davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
CITRUS GROWERS
URGED TO PLANT
COVER CR OPS

/ Now is the time for citrus grow.
ers and others interested in increas.
sing their soil fertility, to plant
winter cover drops, according to
Frank G. Beysehlag, assistant farm
advisor. In the bearing citrus or.
chards it is imperative that the
cover crop be turned under in early
February in order that it may NOT
compete with the trees while they
are setting fruit in the spring; but
rather that it may be decayed by
blossoming time, and thus aid the
trees in setting more fruit. Impe.
rial county growers have to step on
it to get their cover crops in imme.
diately after the weather breaks in
early fall, in, order that the cover
crop will make sufficient tonnage
by early February.
Purple vetch and molilotus indi.
ca, or sour clover, are the two crops
which are available for cover crop
purposes. Sour clover has usually
been most commonly used because
of the low cost of its seed. This
year, however, sour clover seed is
scarce and high in price. Hence il
now appears advisable to use pur
pie vetch since it usually Yields a
higher tonnage, and since the seed
is but slightly more expensive pei
pound, and less seed is required pei
acre Ten to twelve poundS of pur.
pie vetch per acre should be drilled
in ridges three feet apart. Sou,
clover is usually broadcast, 10 to
20 pounds per acre, it may also be
drilled at very shallow depth.
Citrus growers should not use GOV
| er crops to supplant but rather tc
supplement the use of organic ferti
lizers such as manure and alfalfa
straw. Imperial county citrus groves
should receive the equivalent of 1C
to Is tons Of manure per acre pei
year. Incidently early fall is also
the preferable time to apply this
| organic material. A good cover
| crop will add about as much organic
to the soil as three to five tons of
| good quality manure. Since these
crops mentioned are leguminous
there may be considerable nitrogen
taken from the air and added to
the soil, and, since nitrogen is worth
at least 20 cents per pound, this is
valuable characteristic of this
group of plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
-
IMPERIAL
Dress Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Sept. 27.-Marking
the opening OF the social festivities
Lerc for the present fall and winter
season will be the teachers reccp-
tion at the parish house Friday
evening, September %.
The affair is an annual one to
which the community is invited to
meet the new teachers who are here
for the first time and to renew
acquaintance with those who HAY
taught here before. 1t also gives an
opportunity to meet other new-com-
crs here.
The women's organization of the
Community Church is in charge of
the reception and is phnning Il
pleasing program for the evening.
j. {. Sharp, eattlcman of Impo.
rial, is shipping in cattle for WIN
ter feeding
Mrs. Fl. y. Dyke has returned
from delightful trip to Alaska
which was spent in company with
her daughter, Dorothy.
Miss Alma Luhgren has resumed
her duties as teacher in Imperial
Union High School after spending
the -snmmcr in Minnesota.
Boy Scout Troop 32 met recently.
Plans for the fall were discussed.
II. c. Worthingtoh was a bust
ness visitor in FL Centre yesterday.
Both grammar and high school
teachers report an unusually large
attendance.
Merle Cosand, who graduated
from Ei Centre junior college last
spring, has left for Stanford Uni
versity, where he will take up the
study of medicine,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

judicial branch Of the government
still holds all powers over the bar
but it has chosan to have the state
board of govefhors function in, such
matters as an ard to the judiciary.
! The state bar act purported to
give the board of governors power
to govern, discipline and admit at
torneys to practice. Cate appealed to
the courts instead Of the board of
governors for reinstatement. -e-a., :.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
Thursday, September y, 1870
Sheriff's Squad
Handouts Elks

The Sheriff s office squad hoped
to the front in the Junior Baseball
league game played at Wcnsley
Field last night, tying Is to Z de.
feat tag ON the Elks. The winners
had the Elks handcuffed right from
the start.
johnson and Williams featured
at bat for the winning outfit while
Templeton s homer was the only
consolation the Elks found The
Arnold Barber Shop team will meet
the Auto Supply team in the game
booked for tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

diction over all members Of the bar,
according to decision handed
down by Presiding Appellate Justice
Works.
His ruling, said to be the longest
ever passed in the appellate divi-
sion, was made in denying without
prejudice and referring to applica-
tion of Clyde +. Cate for reinstate
ment as an attorney of law to the
bar governors.
According to the decision, the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
Keyes Threatens
Years Paddock
To 200 Hotels
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27-Own-
crs of 200 hotels, apartments and
residences have been ordered by
District Attorney Asa Keyes to
close their establishments to deprav-
tiles or answer abatement proceed
iDgs.
In letters to that many building
owners, Keyes said unless illegali-
ties were discontinued within Is
days, both legal and illegal pur-
suits would be stopped by year g
paddock.
Keyes action came on the eve of
the departure for San Quentin Of
Albert Marco, Los Angeles vice
lord, said to control scores of houses
of illfame.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
GOITRE REMOVED
Florida Minister'S Wife Saved al
Oreratinn Wants 0&hnrr 70 Knnxx

Mrs. F. n. Baker, Box 5S2, Pala.
tka, Fla, says in her own home pa
per, the Palatka News: "Feel / am
doing real missionary work when /
tell how my goitre was removed
with Sorbol Quadruple, stainless
liniment. My eyes, heart and nerves
were in bad condition. Felt no ill
effects from the treatment. Glad to
tell or write my experience.
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg.
Ohio. Locally at Loynd's Drug
Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

The July poultry record in Naps
county was 43 per cent production
for the 19,902 hens in the test.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
Decision Holds
Courts COntrO
Members of Bar

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-The
state bar act to the contrary, the
courts still hold an inherent iuris-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

Seeding of grain tracts in the
Tulare Lake bed commenced Sep
tember /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

The first 1923 rice to be threshed
in this state was that of S. Perry
Pitt, Colusa county, September 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

Grape syrup for use in bakeries is
now being manufactured at Dclano.
Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
kEOHI IN PAULA HELPS BUILD
DILL BOULDER DAM

Silt has given Imperial Valley of
make folks
tale just the 1t written
his time!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

NOTE-It would be illegal to pub
lish this if not true.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Rachel Morton, prima donna of the
British National Opera Company has
been brought here from England by
Walter Damrosch for his concert per-
formances of Tristan and Isolde"
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra in Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day afternoon and in Mecca Auditor
ium Sunday afternoon, February 26.
Rudolf Laubenthal is to sing the part
of Tristan and Frederic Baer, Kuren-
wal.
The scenes, selected for the con-
cert include the Prelude from Act
the Love Duet and Brangane's Warn
ing Call from Act II, and Tristans
vision and Death and Isolde's Liebes-
tod from Act III. Another perform
ance Of this program will be given
in Brooklyn, March 8.
Saturday afternoon, February 25
in Carnegie Hall, Walter Damrosch
will give Symphony Concert for
Young People with Madeleine Mon
nier as soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
M u SIC
Martha" to Be Added
to American Opera
Repertoire

Won Flotow's Martha" will be ad-
ded to the repertoire of the Ameri-
can Opera Company on Tuesday eve
ming, at the Gallo Theatre. Cecile
Sherman will be Lady Harriet;
Brownie PEBBLES, Nancy; Charles
Hedley, Lionel; George Fleming
Houston, Plunkett; Howard Laramy,
Sir Tristan; martha" will be sung
in English as are all the operas. The
text used is revised one based on
the translation of Nathalie MacFar-
rem. The production has been staged
under the direction of Vladimir Ros-
ing. Frank st. Leger will conduct.
The week opens on Monday evening
with Carmen" Martha" given for
the first time Tuesday evening, will
be repeated on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Saturday matinee and
Saturday evening. Gounod's "Faust"
will be given Wednesday matinee and
on Friday evening. The casts will
vary throughout the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
Notes

Carl Flesch, violinist, will give the
following program at his recital this
Sunday night at the Guild Theatre
Concerto in E-major, j. S. Bach;
Prayer, Pastorale and March, Han
del-Flesch; Sonata OPP. 6, E. w. Korn-
gold; Caprice in Octaves, Paganini-
Flesch; Rumanian Dances from
Hungary, Bartok- Szekely; Suite
Populaire Espagnole, de Falla-Koch-
anski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
The New Plays

WHISPERING FRIENDS" George M Cohans farce
at the Hudson Monday night The includes: William Har
rgan Chester Morris, Elsie Lawson, Shoemaker Walter
Edwin and Edith Gresham.
SHERLOCK HOLMES" will be revived Cosmopolitan
Monday night Stanley Logan FRITZ Scheff Frank
Robert Warwick and Vivian Martin head the cast
"OUR BETTERS w. Somerset Maughams comedy will
premiere Henry Mlers Monday evening
Claire starred Other players includes Constance Collier Reg
maid Bach Edward Crandall Lillian Kemble Cooper.
MAYA" Simon Gantlon, will presented
Managers association with Newa Tuesday evening"
Comedy Theatre The headed Ane MacMahon
Becker Paula Huett George Heller
Loebe, William Shelley, Josephine Wehn Sven
Halberg.
"ROpE" Wallace S. Sbing opens Tuesday
the Bimore Theatre The play is based the
taow" Mary Carroll, Ben Smith and Crane Wilbur
WI
Octopus mystery play by Ralph Murphy and Donald
Gaaher produced Tuesday night
Clifford Dempsey and Harry Kelly had the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
~ DRAMA TN
Eugene O'Neilps Newest Play
Theatre Guild Players Do Splendid Work in
Strange Interlude' at the John Golden

THERE is plenty that is strange all
L right, about Strange Interlude," by
Eugene O'Neill, now at the John
Golden Theatre.
The whole nine-act affair, bulky.
slow moving, seems deliberately de-
signed to use the most recent psyche
logical and social theories as clothing
for one of the oldest of religious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

doctrines. The les
son, implicit in all
the course of the
play, occasionally
expressed in whole
or in part by one
or another of the
actors, is that of
the Vedas the
ascetic ideal-that
life is terror and
trouble. and all the
healthy part of life
is but a "strange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
SMOKE ovERCoMEs SEVEN.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. II. -
Five firemen and two patrolmen were
overcome by smoke during fire in
Bay State Hotel early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Dear Comrade Mary Luka: l am
very sorry that things are as they
are, for | know what it is to write
letter THROUGH TEARS! / did
it! I will try to send all I can to help.
If you read my letter in the Young
Comrade Corner, on the same page
with yours, you will understand. l
came from Europe, from Hungary,
six years ago.
The mines are not working, but as
soon as 1 can I will help with all my
heart and soul. The next dime that
I get hold of will be yours! 1t viii
not amount to much, but if everybody
would give just one little dime, what
a mountain of food, clothes, and
HAPPINESS it would bring to the
miners and their children.
Ever a Pioneer,
JULIA YUHAS.
Editors Note: Just thot that
Id tell you at this point, that
agree intellectually with my little
Comrade Julia Yuhas. Let us see
how many more agree by the num-
Der of dollar bills, halves, quarters
and DIMES we receive.
MARY LUKA: KEEP ON
WRITING TO US.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
Ever Pioneer,
JULIA YUHAS.
MORE ANSWERS TO PUZZLE lid,

Milda Casper, Wilkes-Barre, Pa;
Ethel Menuch, Detroit, Mich; Benja-
min Brovet, Detroit, Mich; Simon
Mann, Cleveland, o.; Jack Rosen, New
York City; Joe Handel, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

"Beau Sabreur" comes to the Broad
way Theatre, beginning Monday.
Noah Becry, and William Powell who
anpeared in "Beau Geste" are cast
also in Beau Sabreur." In addition,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Victor McLaglen, the Captain Flagg
of "What Price Glory" will be seen
in his first stellar role at the Roxy
Theatre this week in the Fox produc-
ton, "a Girl in Every Port"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

CDR Knock" Jules Romans COM
cdy which has enjoyed run on the
continent, will have it's premiere at
the Laboratory Theatre Thursday
evening, February %. Granville
Barker made the translation and Rich
ard Boleslavsky directed the entire
production. "Dr. Knock" will alter
hate with Schnitzler's "The Bridal
Veil" and Clemence Danes Granite"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, will
give his recital Monday night at
Carnegie Hall. The program: Toe
cata in C-major, Bach-Busoni; Son.
alta in C-major; Capriccio, Scarlatti;
Sonata in B-minor, List; Three
Etudes, Polonaise in A-flat major,
Two Mazurkas in C-sharp minor,
Chopin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE No. I'D.

This weeks puzzle is a MONTH
puzzle. Find out what is hidden in
the following months. By the way,
don't forget-only two more puzzles
to goi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Maxim Schapiro, pianist, will give
his recital at the Guild Theatre this
Sunday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

present Arms" is to be the title of
Lew Fields next production, music
al comedy presentation which will go
into rehearsal next week. Herbert
Fields completed the book. Hart and
Rodgers have collaborated on music
and lyrics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

puzzle Find out what is hidden IN
the following months. By the way,
don't forget-only two more puzzles
to go!
NV first letter is in the month Of
SEPTEMBER.
Ny second is only in the month of
APRIL.
NY third is twice in the month Of
OCTOBER.
NV fourth is both in JANUARY and
JUNE.
Ny fifth and sixth are at least twice
in NOVEMBER and DECEMBER.
NV seventh is twice in FEBRUARY.
Send all answers to Daily Worker
Young Comrade Corner, 33 First ST..
New York City, stating name, age.
address and number of puzzle.
YOUNG COMRADE SUB.
1a-year sub 25c - 1-year sub SOC.
Name ....."...........
Address ................. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Maurice Ravel, French composer
pianist, will appear at the Century
Theatre, Sunday afternoon, February
&c. He will be assisted by Lisa
Roma, soprano, who will interpret
his songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

The much-anticipated King Vidor
production of "The Crowd" will have
it's premiere at the Capitol Theatre
this Saturday. Eleanor Boardman
and James Murray play the leading
roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Marcel Grandjany, the French
harpist, will include a number of
French compositions at his harp re-
cital in Steinway Hall, Sunday after
noon, February &c.
Anna Robenne, assisted by Anatole
Viltzak, will give her third dance
program at the 49th Street Theatre,
Sunday evening, March d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Beatrice Weller will give harp
recital at Edyth Totten Theatre Sun
day afternoon, February 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
Notes

Reginald Denny's newest Universal
picture will be called Good Morning,
Judge" and is an adaptation of
story by Harry @. Hoyt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Katherine Bacon will appear in pi-
anoforte recital Saturday afternoon
at Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18

Dear Comrades: I am sending %
cents to help the poor miners. It is
not very much, but I can't send more
because my father is not working for
ten months. I am sending this rs
cents for girls like Mary Luka.
GRACE 10TH.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Pennsylvania avenue, today filed plea
in abatement to the indictment reported
against them last September, charging
them with setting up a gaming table
for bets on horse races. The defend
ants say the grand jury that indicted
them was improperly constituted in that
two members of the petit jury from
Criminal Division l had been illegally
transferred to the grand jury to fill
vacancies in that body.
Through Attorneys James A. O'Shea,
John H. Burnett and Alfred GoldStein.
the accused contend that it is beyond
the power of the court to fill the grand
jury from the persons serving as petit
jurors and that such vacancy may only
Evening star., 1928-11-21

be filled by calling in a special venire.
United States Attorney Rover and
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins filed a demurrer to the
plea. It is expected they will rely on
the code provision which allows justices
to assign petit jurors to any branch of
the court.
Arguments on the plea and the de-
murrer probably will be heard by Chief
Justice Mccoy next week.
Because agriculture has grown so
greatly and caused a clearing of many
forests, North Sumatra now faces a
wood shortage.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
H|GHL|WNG COST
IN PETWORTH HIT
Christopher LehmkuhI Sug-
geSts Community Buying
to Reduce Expenses.

Recourse to community buying III an
effort to reduce the high cost of living
was pictured as a possibility by Chris
topher Lehmkuhl newly elected presi-
dent of the Pstworth Citizens AsSocia-
ton. presiding for the first time over a
meeting of the organization in Pet
worth School last night
Lehmkuhl announced he intended to
make a thorough investigation into the
high cost of living in Petworth during
his administration. Joseph Stephenson,
representing the Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association, pledged support
of the merchants of the community in
the effort to reduce living costs.
Claiming that there appears to be
unnecessary and unreasonable delay LII
the repairing, painting and equipping of
Scnool buildings and the purchase of
books and supplies during the Summer
vacation" the association called upon
the Federation of Citizens Associations
to investigate the matter and take
whatever steps are necessary to remedy
the situation.
The citizens also urged the passage
of laws providing for the purchase of
free text books and supplies in the ele-
mentary and high schools of the Dis
trict IN a resolution to be sent to the
District committees and the federation.
Fearing that undesirable commercial
enterprises may be established in what
should be residential areas now being
developed, the association instructed its
IN Ia
the coming situation in its territory.
An attendance prize, a Thanksgiving
turkey, was awarded Barnard Shapiro
1929 kansas avenue. Eleven new men,
bers were admitted. They are:
Ruth E. Hilley, Mary H. Kennedy,
H. A. Chapman, G. E. Sutley, c. Hoo
yer, Arvid H. johnson, Isador Lavine,
Frank Newman. A. w. Upperman, Ed
ward r. Curtis and F. J. Nesline.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
PLEA IN ABATEMENT
FILED TO INDICTMENT
Two Defendants in Alleged Gam.
bling Case Claim Grand Jury
Improperly Constituted.

George A. Christie and William J. Nc
Carthy, who we're arrested last August
In a raid by the vice squad at 1905
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Fifty Thousand Men Trained
In Safety Methods in Year,
U.S.. Bureau Of Mines Reports

Washington, d. C. l. L. N. 81
Study of measures for the safeguard
ing of the lives and health of the
more than 100000 workers in the
nations mining, metallurgical, and
oil and gas industries formed the ma
jor activity of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines in the fiscal year 1928,
states Scott Turner, director of the
bureau, in his annual report made to
the secretary of commerce. The at
tainment of increased efficiency in the
mining, treatment and utilization of
the country's greatly varied mineral
materials, whose products are valued
at more than six billion dollars an
nually, also occupied much of the
bureaus attention.
Nearly $4,000 workers in the min
eral industries were trained in first
aid or mine rescue methods, by the
personnel of the bureaus mine-rescue
cars and trucks, establishing a new
record in such activities, and bringing
the total number so trained by the
bureau since its creation to approx
mately 250,000. This training was
given in 537 mining, metallurgcal
quarrying, and oil-producing com
munities in thirty-six states and
Alaska.
The practice of thoroughly rock.
dusting bituminous coal mines as q
means of preventing and limiting
mine explosions, was urged vigor'
ously, Director Turner points out
Tests to determine the explosibility
of various coal dusts and the efficacy
of varying percentages of differen
stone dusts in checking the explosion
of these coal dusts were conducted il
/ the bureaus experimental coal min'
near Pittsburgh, Pa, the only min'
in the world owned by governmen
tai bureau and operated for the sol
purpose of conducting scientific in
vestigations.
As nearly one-half of the fatal ac
cidents in mines are due to falls o
the mine roof and coal, methods o
reducing the number of deaths from
this cause were studied. In section
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

to pressure from the insurance COM
pany, isS taking little or no interest
in accident prevention, according to
the Monthly Bulletin, issued by the
United States Bureau of Labor Stats
tics
Not all extra hazardous employ
ments are covered by insurance.
In some cases." it is stated. ''in.
surance companies refuse to write in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

where close cooperation with state
mining departments in combating this
hazard has been effected, notably in
West Virginia, satisfactory reduc-
tions in the death rate from falls
of roof have been achieved, the bu-
reau reports.
One of the greatest factors in the
campaign for preventing accidents in
coal mines is the maintenance of the
list of permissible explosives, devel-
oped under the guidance of the bu-
reau. The coal mining industry is
using an increasingly larger proper
ton of these safer types of explo-
sives. The bureau continued to lead
in the development of permissible
electrical mining machinery and
equipment, which, when properly US
ed, reduces electrical hazards in the
mines to minimum.
AS feature of it's work in en-
ficiency in the mineral industries, the
bureau of mines has prepared what
is probably the largest collecaion of
educational industrial motion-picture
films in the world. These films G
intended to explain the different steps
in the production, treatment and util-
iZation of the essential mineral ma
terials, and to illustrate safe methods
of mining and preparing minerals
The films are produced through the
cooperation of industrial concerns
who bear the entire cost of produc
ton. On June 80, 1923, the bureau
had $50 sets of films, aggregatine
l,483, 900 feet. During the year tn.
films were shown on 1859 occasions
before an estimated attendance o,
/ | ,645,0 900 persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

strike against the Rickard & Mace
Company. The management refuses
to discuss a new wage contract and
wants the anti-union shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
LABOR PARADES

Phoenix, Ari2.-0rganzied labor
staged parade FIVE miles long to aid
amusement workers who are on a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

surance for certain hazardous indus
tries, such as saw-milling and cola
mining.