davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
WILSON SCHOOL
GRADUATES TO
GET DIPLOMAS
Exercises To Be Held To-
morrow Night at School
Auditorium.

Graduation exercises for nearly
100 eighth graders will be held at
the Wilson school tomorrow night.
The address of the evening will be
given by Judge Vaughn Thompson.
Diplomas will be awarded by w. A..
Tondro, clerk of the board of trus-
tees.
The program will open with the
professional of graduates. Rev. Ar
thur f. Schultz will give the invo-
cation. \ violin solo by Horace
Williams will precede Judge Thomp-
son 5 address to the graduates.
Songs by the class, "Barcarolle-
Night in June and 'Water Lii
les" will be given Immediately pre-
eeding the presentation of the class
bv Miss Nora f. Epler, supervising
principal, following which Mr.. Ton
dro will award the diplomas. Rev.
George \. Hartman will give the
heuCdiction.
Following is a list of graduates:
Frank Adair, Alice Jane Alder
son. Nellie Mae Arnold, Alma Faye
Baker. Roger Jerome Bearrup, Ada
Brssc Bcyrou, Norma Ruth Benton,
Gcna Josephine Bibbins, Maria Ann
Birkhauscr, Dclma Roling, Celia
Jewel Hrovn, Glenn +. Butler,
Florence Alma Buzby, Barbara
Cannon, lIalbert s. Gass, Robert d.
Chesuut, Wilber Coggins, Violet
cole, Bertha Elizabeth Collins, Sarah
Couch.
Opal Crawford, Joseph +. Gun.
bingham, Lucy Fay penham, Leota
ualct Doud, Cleo \. Edgar, Airline
June Egleman. Helen Estrada, j.
z. Fisher, Helen Regina Gianola,
Fred Gould, Mary Lois Grave-,
Estella Frances Gray, Bernice
Order, Ernest L. Guirey, Frances
Lee Halbcrt, Mary Jane Hamilton,
n. T.. Hancock Jr., Mary Leah
Harris, George Crahil Hartman,
Kenneth Hatch, Margaret Pauline
Eill, Delno Russell Hockctt, Pauline
Ida Hunt, Gerald Isenhower, Lillian
Pearl Jackson, Edith Margaret
Johnson, Kathryn Elizabeth Jones.
Margie Lee King, Richard Joseph
kinscy, Orville Il. Kirkpatrick,
Iara Lee kirkpatrick, Aileen Marie
Knight, Annie La frankie, Dorothy
Ann Larsen, Bernard lie Blanc,
George r. Loudon, Charles Mclver,
Helen McLaren, Francesca Marin,
Maria L. Marin, Dorothy Marsh,
Roy Edward Maupin, Ted Measures.
Treola Mills, Elsie Mitchell, Dorothy
Lea Moore, Edgar +. Nice, William
Davis Osborne, Dorothea Peterson.
Margaret Frances Plemons, lkey
Henderson Price, Winifred T. Reed,
Bessie Annie Richter, Lauretta May
Riddle, Jessie Inez Rowlett, Ned
Sato. Lawrence Schultz, Mary Ella
Smith, Myron Maxwell Sones,
Harictte Vivian Stafford, Edwin
Lee Stevenson, Juanita Stewart, j.
y. sumner, Elizabeth Ann Swingle,
viii Lee b. Tackctt, barbara Ton
do. Lyman William Tondro, Leland
Townsend, Janet Underwood Rich
ard Victor Van Norstrand, Charity
Gladys Warren, June Elizabeth
Watson, L. b. West, Margaret
Louise Whitelaw, Ruth Lillian
Whitclaw, Hugh Melvin Wilby,
Richard II. Woodson, Davis Wynne.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
MRS. WOODA RLESY
ANNOUNCES HER
ANNUAL RECITAL

Mrs. Wooda Blesv announces that
the annual dance recital by the pu-
pills of her studio will be given at
the Masonic Temple on Wednesday,
night. The affair will take the
place of the popular Father S
Nights given by Mrs. Blesy for
the past several springs. The public
will be welcome to attend this wear,
whereas in the past the attendance
has been limited.
a variety of dances, including
groups and solos, all in colorfHl cos
tunes, will be given. The program,
which will open at s o o'clock, will
appear in later issue of the Press
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
PROJECT LEADERS
TO MEET JUNE 4

Miss Estelle Griswold, home dem
onstration agent, announces that a
project leaders training meeting to
prepare for the June meetings will
be held at the Wilson school Mon
day, June i beginning at 10 o.
clock. The subject for study will be
".Picnic Lunches. y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

itinerary are Washington, D. c.,
New York and others. BY the mid
die Of July they plan to be in De
troit, weSthound, where Father
Thacker pans to attend the nation
al Knights Tcmpar conclave which
opens July Il. They will return to
California by the northern route,
making the journey in a leisurely
manner,
ITS going to be a great trip" :"
said Mother Thackcr, then adding
wisely as a postscript based on past
experience, "if we can keep the
boys in the carl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
he entered plea of guilty.
Pete Punalas, 26, of Ell Cei

Pete Punalas, 26, of Ell Centre,
was arrested Saturday night when
he became careless in his manner
and had a knife in his possession.
Pete wanted to try it out on a bar
Der, according to information, and
as a result he landed in cell. He
paid a fine of $25 to obtain his
freedom this morning.
j. II. Johnson, Al, of El Centre,
was the other to be arrested. John
son was trying to find his way
home at the time and was having
quite a time of it. The court sus-
pended sentence on a $25 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
state of California,

County of Imperial, IS:
On this 10Th day Of May, A. D.,
1928, before me, R. b. Whitelaw,
Notary Public in and for said coun.
ty and state, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, PERSONAL
~ appeared Russell NJ. Brodbeck,
and Ray J. wilkins, known to me
70 be the persons whose names arc
subscribed TO the within instrument,
and acknowledged TO me that they
executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
r. B. WHITELAW,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
(SEALJ NJ q % J II Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

The first ripe peaches of the sea,
son were shipped from NiSalia, Tu-
Iare county, May = by the Redbanks
Orchard cOmnanv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

During 1927, Sutter county, home
of the cling peach, planted 1,793
more acres of cling varieties and as
acres of freest0nes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

Magpies picked to death 40 baby
turkeys near Red Bluff, Tehama
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Bank Quotations
By United Press Leased Wire

Suttcr county has 34,7SS acres Of
bearing orchards and vineyards and
1868 of non-bearing, total of
1896 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

The Eden school district, Hemet,
will soon vote on a $4,000 bond is
sue to provide a new building.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Face Powders
Afford Economics

Soc Mayis Pace Powder.
white Only lie
Soc Djer Kiss Face Pow
der. white onjY. 34c
Joe flora,nSye Fare Pow
der. raciIeI and white. soc
silc Goiden prseoet Face
Powder. fesh and whit.
1se
Tailststea steeez P1aeE
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Children's

lnc Novelty Handkerchiefs !, for iOc
iSc Peggy nolls Tor carrying including
handkerchief, $780,, . for ase; ite each
street FaaaF
Evening star., 1928-08-01

l'olored Rordered Handh erchieis. III
Embroidered Linen Novelty Hand.
kerchiels ..4,.s.... ,,,,,..1se
Novelty French Print lIandker-
chiefs ....,,.....,,.. .isc
Fine Linen iland-rolled Handker-
chiefs, ~sksh ealared woven hor.
dets, Ware 2lhs.. rss9.. lac
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Face Creams

6f)c Msrlneilo Tissue
aresul ...+t ..-... 40
Tsc BonciIla Lemon
t~Yeafn .s.s.-ss.t.. CSC
60c Boucllia Clea nSing
4-ream -...et..# .... 4kC
Soc Merida Cleansing It's
Sue Cream .. ... $40
800 Angelas lie on
cream ..... dc
500 Princess Pat Clean
ser r.s.-s.ss .s..s.. 0Tc
39e J.. Il h. Cold and
Vanishing Cream Isc
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Odds and
Ends, 29c

Exquisite ribbon now
cities oi all sorts in this
group Of odd lots.
Ribh@ns--stFeet Fsesr
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
RAPHAELITES AT SHORE
 FOR DINNER AND FUN
EmplOyes Of Raphael Department Store on Trip to Lighthouse
 Point and Sayin Rock

Raphaers department store gave the Raphaelites the social organ- ization of the esta blishment which is composed of the regulsr en- ployes, its annual outing yesterday afternoon at Savin Rock.
 Directly after closing time, the employees gathered on Myrtle street and boarded two de luxe busses, proceeding by the way of West Main street with songs and special Raphael cheers
 stop was first made at light house Point. Then the party went to Savin Rock where a shore din- her was served to more than fifty regular employees. Miss Kennedy. president of the store club. was toastmaster.
 The guest of honor was Miss Selma Laub, buyer of toilet goods, handbags and neckwear. Miss Laub leaves Saturday for a ten weeks trip to Germany where she will visit her mother. The club present. ed Miss Laub with a writing set. An original farewell song was. writ ten and supg by Miss Marion Bigley and Miss Geraldine Larson, who assist Miss l.aub in her department.
 William c. Kranowitz. superin- tendent, and Walter r. Smith, buy CT of domestics and silks, were in charge of the cutting arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Orange-State police seize truck loaded with 22 barrels of beer and Is cases of beer and arrest Hugh O'Neil and Joseph Collins, both of Bridgeport. Bonds for O'Neil get at $2,00O and for Collins at $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

| early Wednesday, insisting that his 1 fact they were not scheduled to start on the sightseeing trip until g. The sightseeing trip which Domi- nic and the other champions had
 was a periodically inspiring one. Their trip included a visit to Inde- pendence hall, where they saw the Liberty Bell and the room in which the Declaration of Independence
 was signed, a trip to the Philadel- phia Navy Yard, where James Clerkin, New Britain's first man called into service in the world war used to be in charge of a police de- tail, and thence around the city to historic Mt. Vernon. Dominic's comment on seeing the Liberty Bell was typically boyish. He suggested that the city of Philadelphia get new Liberty Bell as this one is cracked' and, at Valley Forge. Dominic was duly impressed with the historic sights to be seen but did not quite see how Washington army could have suffered SO much. This Valley Forge place looks like q pretty nice place to me-" said Dominic. At the Washington Me morial chapel at Valley Forge the entire party had lunch and then heard a patriotic address by the pastor, Rev. w. Herbert Burke. At Atlantic City the champions were met at the station by reception committee headed by Mayor A. H. Ruffo.
 The marble contests this year are being played on ten rings built on the beach at the end of Tennessee avenue. almost opposite the Hotel knickerbocker. The various players have been grouped into ten different sections and each section plays the others until by next Monday all will be eliminated except the semi- finallsts and the finals will be played off on July third. Phil Doherty of the Meriden Journal, well known former Eastern league umpire, is down shere with the Meriden cham pion and he and the New Britain escort. H. R. Jones. have drawn the assignments for the refereeing of the first games played in the tour ney. In addition, the Meriden and New Britain escorts have been ap- pointed members of the social com mlttee Of the tournament delegates, which number more than 100.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
COURT ASKED ID
 ACT UNUSUALLY
Receives Unique Request From
 New York Woman

New York. June 2S R-The New York supreme court has been asked by wife to enjoin feminine ac- quaintance of her husband from further association with him.
 Mrs. Lalla NJ. G. Barr, wife of James Cummings Barr, steel manu- facturer. and prominent socially in New York, Boston and Washington, filed suit against Mrs. Margaret C. Dana to restrain her from associ- ating with MT. Barr and maintain ing any relations with him,
 In her petition Mrs. Barr charges Mrs. Dana with exercising "dom- mating influence" over her husband since the two first met in 1926. She alleges she has been injured by the acts of Mrs. Dana, particularly be- cause Of the notoriety and publicity that has resulted.
 Sued for Separation
 Mrs. Barr sued for a separation in Manchester, N. H., last March, the complaint being dismissed as faulty. Later. however, she was awarded $l4Q week alimony. Mir. Barr has a counter claim there for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The. Barrs were married at Blue- fields, W. Va. in 1910, and both had been married and divorced before.
 The marital disagreements of the Barr first came to public notice in March, 1927, when Mrs. Barr re- ported to the police that her hus- band was missing. He was later found to have been detained at his club Later Mrs. Barr said that warning messages had come to her over the telephone in which the threat was made If you say any, thing about Mrs. Margaret Dana I'll kill you"
 Mrs. Dana. at that time, express warn Mrs. Barr to conceal any knowledge she might have of her.
 Mrs. Dana had been residing at mid town hotel. but it was said last night that she had moved.
 Mir. Barr is a graduate of Har- yard and member of the Univer- sity club of New York and the Union club of Boston. He has coun- try homes at New Ipswich, N. H., and Sands Point, L. l., and main- tains an apartment at the Ritz Carlton hotel in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FILM WORKERS SEE REAL STUDIO FIRE
First National Outfit Saved by
 Employs

Hollywood, Cal. June :s R1A carelessly tossed cigarette or lighted match. tinder-dry brush and 2 brisk wind constituted the combina- ton which brought almost . thou sand film workers into the real drama of fire fighting here yester- day.
 The film forces were called upon to save the huge plant of the First National Studios at North Holly wood from a grass and brush fire which swept 1000 acres of the near by hills. To a lesser extent fears were felt for the safety of the Uni- versal Pictures Studio at Universal City.
 Although the motion picture poo- pie and organized fire fighters who were rushed to the battle which extended over three-mile front, hacked away brush and played streams of water on the lower buildings of the First National mo- vie plant, 1t was a shift of the wind that brought victory. The change in the wind turned the flames back against the burned area and the fire
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: HARTFORD BABY
 SAVED BY DOCTORS AIR TRIP

Atlantic City In transatlantic telephony affairs of wives. sweet hearts and friends predominate. Of calls since service began 43 per cent have been social: 25 per cent have been by bankers. Frank B. Jewett, vice president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, so informed a convention of scientists
 Superior, Wis. - Presumably the fancy of a certain young man often will turn from the Brule river to across the Atlantic ocean. When John Coolidge is fishing hereabouts Florence Trumbull will be in Europe.
 Norwich-While bathing in the Shetucket river, Walter Yankowski. 13, drowns.
 Wallingford George Douglas 72, first vice. president of the Inter national Silver company dies.
 New Britain-While his compan- ions helplessly look on, Joseph Mo- yak, 17. drowns in pond.
 Thomason-Hit by an automobile as he stepped from behind a parked amchine. Jeremiah Heffernan, 50, financial secretary of the Atlantic council, Knights of Columbus. for a5 years, dies a short time later.
 Hartford-Gov. Trumbull issues requisition on the governor of New York for the return from Brooklyn of William M. Turner, wanted by the New Haven police for defrauding hotel by issuing fraudulent checks.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

sponsible for starting the fire. o1fi- cers ordered 8 check of all truck drivers who had been using the nearby road. A report also was re ceived that two men had been pass ing in small truck and one of them tossed a lighted match onto a pile O, brush.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

that the Texas Women's Democratic association will never support Al Smith or any other known wet can- didato with g wet record. The na. tion must not have as an oficial man who favors repeal or modifica- ton of tho 18th amendment"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Houston Heat Will Go
 To 90 Again Today

Houston. Tex, June 2S.-(UP)-- The weather forecaster, perhaps the most unpopular person hereabouts, offered no solace to the convention delegates today.
 He said the same old heat--it was 90 yesterday. both in and out of the shade-would prevail today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Woodbridge-Henry Lyman 45, suf- fers serious burns when his house is destroyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
TRAINS FOR MARBLE
 TOURNEY ON BERRIES
Continued from First Page)

been exaggerated. Dominic eats as we'll as he shoots marbles and his also is an earned one. The young ster starts his course with straw berries and cream and wades right through the course to strawberries and cream. Truly. it is a treat to see Dominic eat and he already has eaten his waySinto the good graces of the hotel chef.
 After taking in show in Phila- delphia Tuesday night the local champion retired late and arose
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
TEXAS WOMEN DRYS
 WILL NOT RECANT
Still Battling Nomination of Gov. Alfred E. smith for
 Democratic Party.

DcntOCfouC t3tty. Houston, June 2S.-(UP)-Texas women drys refuse to fall back one inch in their battle against the romination of Al Smith.
 "As state organization of demo- cratic women we can not consistent ly support any man who opposes the constitution of the country in any shape. form or fashion. Party can never come before principle with these dry women of Texas" Mrs. Larry Mills, Dallas. president of the Texas Woman's Democratic association said to the United Press.
 The association, since election of Mrs. Mills at the state democratic convention in Beaumont, has be- come affiliated with the National Womans Democratic club. which is headed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
 Virtually the entire oficial per- sonnel of the state organization is in Houston to lobby for dry plank in the national platform.
 My opinion." said Mrs. George Jones of San Antonio. corresponding secretary of the organization. lis
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
TEST FLIGHT

Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 2S. --UP) Bellanca sesquiplane Roma, in which Cesare Sabelli hopes to fly 10 Rome, began a 24-hour test flight today.
 Sabetli was accompanied by Roger Q. Williams, co-pilot. and Capt. Pierro Bonelli. navigator. The Roma carried 500 gallons Of gaso- line. Sabclli said he was not cer- tain where he would go on the test flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

By the Associated Press New York The highest paid telephone operator so far recorded is Augustine w. Hanley. 41. who re- celves $500 year from a Fifth avenue jewelry firm. He is so good that his employers decided he was more valuable than salesman. In 17 years he has scarcely ever for gotten number.
 Rye, N. Y. = My, but these husky young collegians have wallop. Watts Gum, the champion, hit 275 yards in long driving contest in the intercollegiate tournament, but lost by foot to Joe Morrill, of Harvard.
 New York With the aid of Adolph Lewisohn, tinancier. a con- Nict is studying to be an author. so that he will refrain from crime when his term expires. MT. Lew isohn is paying for a correspondent course taken by an inmate of Dan- nemora state prison. West Orange, N. J. - The town that contains the home and the plant of the inventor of the incan- descent light is without adequate illumination after sunset. Those words are used by the board of trade in calling meeting to do something about it. Thomas A. Edi- son lives here.
 New York Girls may puff in dining cars on the Erie. Because of requests from women the railroad is printing You may smoke" on the menus.
 Hartford Dr. John MacLach- Ian has flown 500 miles to save the life of Baby Virginia Scofield. He was summoned from Cleveland for consultation about a former pa tient. The baby is now out of dan- ger.
 New York John D. Rockefel- Ter, Jr.. in person has ordered $15,- 900 worth of glass for the New York Avenue Baptist church. He went to Philadelphia and did his own shrewd buying.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
7hs Djcllsslsv

\ stsck nadei Dietstsr =. esatiy ,6avslod Seeo 0iss h lsoe ths0 >ooo eeoeeeu. tive aiautss - rsoard f0 steck ears uaAsx ei<oe.
 tllo3 >s I3o5
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
was brought under control.
 Cigarette the Cause

Featured players joined laborers in tho battle with the brush fire. Richard Barthelmess directed one squad of workers.
 In the belief that . cigarette tossed away by a motorist was re-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

The University of Wisconsin agri- cultural college has conferred hon. orary recognition on 70 agricultural leadcrS-four of them women,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL CANDIDATE; WANTS
 ALLA|SKA HOWE RULE: ]:
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. JTJDGE TRUITT TELLS WI4y ALAS
 KA FINE COUNTRY

Judge James s. 1'ruitt, Democra- tic nominee for territorial attcr- noy General, has just passed thru Seward on his way from the In- terior to Ketchikan. After my trip through the inland toW:.s and knowing the conditions in my home town of Anchorage, I feel that the things I stand for are gaining ground with the vot- CTS. I believe that with 30 years experience in the practice of the law in district, federal, state and supreme courts, I am qualified for the position,' said Judge Truitt. That as resident of AL aska continuously for the past 13 veaIs know something of Alas. ka's needs in order to better pre- sent conditions"
 The judge then outlined his policies that he proposes to stick to thru thick or thin:
 we believe that harmony be- tween the Atty. Gen. Office and the law making body of the Terri tory of Alaska is essential, in or der to obtain the best results, which have not existed since the Iincumbency of the present Attor- Iney General.
 we believe that so long as the Organic Act shall remain the Con- stitution of the Territory, that all laws enacted thereunder by the law making body of the Territory, and approved by the Chief Executive |of the Territory, should receive, at the hands of the Attorney General such interpretation as will support and give effect to the intent, ob- Ject, aims and purposes of tlclr en- .actment, without regard to the particular District applicable.
 we believe that municipalities should be permitted to work out
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17

their own disputes without inter- ference from the Attorney General
 We know that the Territory of Alaska enjoys and has enjoyed less
 political liberty, since the date of it's organization as Territory than any other Terrntory ever organized
 under the laws oi the Union, ana we believe that with proper coop eration with the Territorial legis- lature greater liberty of home rule can be given the citizens | thereof
 We believe that the prospector land miner should receive a greater consideration in the way of finan- cial assistance compatible with !.Cnest effort.
 "Webelieve that in order to en- courage a larger and more SUD- stantial fishing population in AL aska, that the individual fisher man should not be restricted by the present fish reserves or the zones into which same jo' and further that Alaska should control fer fisheries and the right to fish in her waters as well as to take the game and fur-bearing animals within her boundaries, and to reap '"" nefits to be derived there fltn, ..adeT such protection as wifi inSara the perpetuation of the spe- ctos; which control we believe cal Fe he'd by the united efforts "nd prcp6r representation.
 We believe that such legiSlaIicn as will invite capital rather tl"r hinder should be encouraged tha5 Alaska's resources may be develop ed.
 we believe that q ,:t> tD en- end trails are the primary factors in tire development of the Terri tory.
 we believe that the non-resi- dent fisher, trapper and hunter should De required to pay such a liSence or excise tax as will dis courage the irresponsible
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17
Cesperate Characters
 To Make Appearance
 Bays Of Forfy-nire

Shine up the old brass rail spill the old sawdust around; the old bartender has arrived to take part in the Days of .49" a gala event to be pulled off by the Sew ard Athletic Club next Saturday night.
 With the arrival of Diamond Dick" and Sure Shot Pete" the 1., nbling kings, all celebrities have been accounted for.
 Five million dollars in bunko 4i-olioy was fecelveo Un oaUu.,,av, :, boat. Almost enough to buy 6 kev for the new school building, That the celebration will be a success seems assured. TWenty-four hours after the tickets had been placed on sale 50 had been sold. The main topic of conversation is the "The days of .49."
 ,--~-ous beautiful gifts will be awarded to lucky persons, it is announced by the committee on arrangements.