davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

1
McCABE, June 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Allen of the Silsbee district
enjoyed a visit from Mr.. Allen 5
twin brother, Jim, and his small son,
Jim Jr., of Las Vegas, Nevada, Sun
| day. Other visitors at the Allen
home were Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bes-
hears and family and Irene Harris,
of Somerton, Ariz., and Elroy Hav-
ins. Mrs. Beshears is Mr.. Allen 3
sister,
katherine He'll spent Sunday af-
tern00n with Blanche Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin are
expecting their niece, Georgiana
Austin of San Diego, to spend her
vacation on the ranch.
Miss Virgie Hacker is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Al
len. Mr.. and Mrs. Hacker and the
rest of the family have moved to
Holtville from the McCabe district.
The new telephone line is near
ing completion.
Mrs. w. L. Fraser and son James,
returned to their home Wednesday
after having spent several days with
Mr.. and Ms. George Austin.
The following group of young
folks made up a plunge party and
drove to Holtville Thursday even
ing: Johnnie, Blanche and Lucille
Goss, Cleo, Anna, Carmalita, DON
aid and Gerald Cooms, Virgil Fair
child, Donald and Joe Bradshaw,
and Dave Giesbright of McCabe,
and Lorrit and Jake Goss of Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Van Der
poel have received letters from their
daughters Martha and Margaret,
who are visiting at the home of their
uncle, Frank Van Derpoel near
Riverside. The girls report Won
derful vacation, one of the inter
esting side trips being to the Cherry
| orchards at Beaumont.
Kathlene Wagner is enjoying a
visit from her friend Mary Briggs of
Heber. She will return home Satur-
| day.
Miss Blanche Goss is passing the
week at the home of her cousins,
Lorrit and Jake Goss. of Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hoppin and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Hoppin g
sister, Miss Agnes Ferris, left for
San Diego Friday evening. They
will stay over night at Jacumba,
finishing the trip Saturday morn
ing and returning home Sunday.
Mrs Hoppin and Miss Ferris will
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Ferris, who are spending the
summer in San Diego. Mr.. Hoppin 8
parents also live in San Diego and
will enjoy a visit from the Hop
! pins.
Lewis and Katherine He'll spent
Tuesday evening with the Goss
children.
Jim Wagner of Holtville was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
! Wagner, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forester ac.
companied by Dutch" Summers,
motored to San Diego early Friday,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
NON-FICTION

"The Mansions of Philosophy, -
win Durant; "On the Bottom, V
Commander f. Ellsberg; Henry
the Eighth Francis Hackett; \
Preface to Morals" Walter Lipp-
mann; "Unravelling the Book of
Books Ernest X. Trattner; epic
turesque Old France" Herbert q
Turner; "Brvan, NJ. d. Werner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Local Boys Enjoy
Trip By Plane

Three Ell Centre boys, Robert
Childers, Munson Dowd Jr., and
Richard Maddux had the thrill of
their lives yesterday when they
made a trip to Los Angeles in the
big Fokker tri-motored plane which
brought DR.. Mead and his party 20
this city yesterday.
The boys are sons of Attorney
Charles l.. Childers, Engineer M. j.
Dowd and Treasurer Harry Mad
dux of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict. Their fathers accompanied
DR.. Mead's party on the trip TO
Yuma yesterday, and returned here
in the plane.
Officials of the Rio Grande Oil
Company, which has donated the
plane for DIR. Mead IS use while in
the west, offered to take the boys
to Los Angeles and the offer WAS
readily accepted.
The youngsters enjoyed every
moment of the trip and returned
here by automobile, fully convert
ed to the belief that Lindbergh and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
DISPUTE mixes
THINGS UP IN
LOCAL LEAGUE

The first major dispute of the FL
Centre Night City League will in
hll probability come to head some
lime next week when the Lingo and
Maggie clubs take their troubles to
president Jim Glassford.
The Maggie club claims the game
played last Tuesday night, which
they won, was a regular scheduled
affair although only three of the
Lingo players showed up. The lat
ter team processes to understand
The game was a practice fray.
The Lingo club, led by S. O..
Lingo, turned out last night to play
what they alleged was to be the
game postponed from Tuesday
hight. The Maggie outfit failed to
show up.
As the result of the mixup both
Beams claim a victory this week.
Maggie on Tuesday night and
Lingo as a forfeit last evening.
1t is asserted that if the matter
pf winning the game cannot be set.
tied amicably, the Lingo club will
protest all games played by the
Maggie aggregation based ON the
fact that the majority of the play
FRS on the latter club are from Cal
cxico.
Heretofore there has been no pro-
est by any of the clubs making up
he league in regard to the latter
Phase of the situation. However, it
believed that should the Lingo
Tub make the charge they would
probably be upheld and the games
ron and lost by the "Fat Boys'
brown out.
The Telephone and Outlaw clubs
lso failed to play this week but
vill mix in the postponed affair
robably next Thursday night.
The present standing of the clubs,
ot counting the game in dispute
nd the postponed affair is as fol
bWs: League Standings
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"Son of the Gods" Rex Beach
a son of a Chinese merchant goes
to one of our colleges.
"Kif,' Gordon Daviot; the life
OF a London criminal.
.'The Gay Dreamers,' Roger
Devigne; an idyl of Paris.
Underground, - jefferson
Farjeon; a mystery.
ga Little Less Than Gods,
Ford Maddox Ford; Napoleonic
tale.
"Thumbcap Weir" Frances Gill
NOR; story of a small fishing
village ON the Bay of Fundy.
"Transport, - Isa Glenn; the
story of the lives of several per
sonalities on board an army trans
mort for Manila
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
GRIFFITH BEATS RISKO

DETROIT, Mich, June %. U.2)
fluffy Griffith, the Sioux City
boy who has come up from the pre-.
liminary ranks in little more than
a year, last night continued his on
slaught on the heavyweight fighters
by winning from Johnny Risko on
a foul in the seventh round. Tuffy
had the fight all his own way when
the foul blow landed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

from Imperial to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Van Derpoel, Sunday.
j. y. Bacon received a wire Tues
day from Mrs. Bacon notifying him
Of her uncle's death at Redondo
Beach. The uncle, Spencer Loaf
man, has been i'll for some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon,
thinking the change would be bene-
fetal, Mrs. Bacon took him 10 Re
dondo. Mr.. Loafman was so years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Night Football
For Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Calf, June 2S. U.n)
Five of the IL football games COM
prising the Pasadena Rose Bowl
schedule for this year will be played
at night, it became known here to-
day after the Tournament of Roses
Association announced the list of
coming activities.
Occidental college and the Uni
versity of Arizona will open the
football season on the night of Sep
tember q. A special lighting system
has been installed in the bowl to
make possible the innovation of noe
turnal games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
SEEK COLLEGE TITLE

DEAL, n. J., June %. UP)-Two
Yale men, Tommy Aycoek and Mar
shall Forrest, met on the sun har-
dened fairways of the Holly golf
course here today in SO hole match
for the links championship CT col
leoiate America,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Schedule Next Week

Monday, Studebaker VS. Lingo;
)uesday, Telephone VS. Maggie.
Tednesday, Mack & Mack VS. Out
ws; Thursday, Telephone VS. Out
ws, postponed from last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

G.. Molinari, farmer near Sole
dad, Monterey county, on June lo
touched a wire fence and fell dead.
II is believed an electric cable con
tacts the fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

A 1900 acre tract between Hunt
ington Beach and Newport, Orange
county, is to be secured for a state
park.
Cherries of several varieties are
being shipped from the Already
Ranch. near yietorville, San Ber-
nardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

the rest of the flyers have adopted
the right profession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

More than 81 years ago, to be exact, July 4, 1892,
the first copy Of the Brownsville Herald appeared
on the streets Of Brownsville and the few and scat
tered settlements in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Today The Herald is not only the oldest daily news
paper in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, but it has
more net paid circulation than all other Valley daily
newspapers combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

All these years The Herald has been a leader in
Valley development, keeping Valley folks informed
Of World, Valley and state news. In fact The Herald
carries more national, more state and more Valley
news and more special features than any other news
paper.
Many important events will take place in 1880 and
you can get this information b. reading The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

The Brownsville Herald carries daily
more news than any other Valley
newspaper. It's editorial pages are ed
ucationai and uplifting - editorials
hal say something. It's advertising
pages will bring the choicest merchan-
disc to your doors at bargain prices.
It's sport pages are edited by a real
sport fan.
The Brownsville Herald has the com
plete Associated Press Geographic and
cable news service and Central Press
Feature Service. These news gather
ing services cover the world for news
OF Importance to The Brownsville
Herald readers.
The Herald maintains special cores
pondents at Washington, ID. c., the
State Capitol at Austin, and Mexico
City, as well as correspondents in
every Valley community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Moon Mullins
Mugs Me- innis
Cross Word Puzzles
Just Among Us Girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

buy newspapers primarily for news The Brownsville Herald meets this demand by ohe
md Sunday news service along with generous number of the most popular features design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
VETERANS MEDICAL
/. NEEDS ARE URGED
Higher Class of Physicians
and Surgeons Demanded
by Leader.

A demand for a higher class of
physicians and surgeons" and a perma-
nent medical corps in the Veterans
Bureau will be made at the regular
session of Congress, according to Will
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans, who is here on an inspection
tour of the Eastern institutions in
which World War veterans are patients.
while we are pressing for more hos
pital facilities" Commander Murphy
said. I'VE realize that these hospitals
must be stated and we are facing the
cold fact that the average age of the
doctors on the Civil Service lists from
which the Veterans Bureau must draw
is more than AZ years.
To Press for Action.
"Our solution to meet this crisis is
q medical crops on the same general
basis as the medical corps of the Army
and Navy and the United States Public
Health Service and we intend to press
for action as o o as the regular session
Of Congress convenes."
Murphy has held a series of con-
ferences at the Capitol with Repre-
sentative Royal c. johnson, chairman
of the veterans committee in the
House, and also with Director Frank
Hines of the Veterans Bureau, in the
interest of the early enactment of the
Rogers bill for additional hospital ia
cilities for mentally disabled veterans
and the establishment of the Medical
Corps in the Veterans Bureau.
On Inspection Tour.
Comdr. Murphy's inspection tour
opened in Boston. He visited Walter
Reed and st. Elizabeth's Hospitals here
yesterday and the Mount Alto dag
nostic clinic of the Veterans Bureau.
He will leave tonight for Atlanta to
continue his inspections.
Before leaving, however, Murphy will
be guest of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of this city at a Halloween party
In the Red Cross recreation hall at the
Naval Hospital. Lawrence Doyle,
commander of the local chapter, will
preside, while the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will serve
refreshments. -,
Preceding the party Comdr. MurpbW
will attend a dinner at the Occiders
Hotel, to be given for him by
executive committee of the local chg
ter of Disabled Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Ex-Lahnr Head Slain.

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-MilesC Cana
van, 40 years old, former business agent
for the Electrical Workers Union, was
ambushed and slain last night by an
assailant, who shot him five times and
then fed. Mrs. Canavan, sitting in heI
husbands automobile at the time OF
tlao asaying, was being questioned to as
certain, If possible, a motive for the
staying. She was able to give police
little coherent information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Line I'm on the Right.

NEW YORK, october 81 @<AA GER
tain English girl who has been informed
that American husbands are the best In
the world and wants M is to be aided
by the international Migration Service.
1t will make arrangements for some one
to meet her and assist her in getting
started. Whether she gets a husband,
it is explained, depends on her beauty
and the men in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

the defense and that. Prosecutor John
Chester, jr., had misconducted himself
during the presentation Of the States
case at the trial.
Before the Court of Appeals yesterday
Chester opposed the request for the Pc
conduct was noted during the trial and
charged Shocks counsel with delaying
the case. He said the Shook defense
counsel had been given nearly twice as
much time to prepare their case for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

when Q District Court Of Appeals
granted permission to file a petition in
error and an accompanying brief. Hear
ing IN the petition was set for Novem-
Der 8. The execution of DR.. Shook is
scheduled for November 20.
The basis Of the petition, according to
Attorney E. O. Ricketts, Of DR.. Shocks
counsel was the State had not estab-
lished in the trial any crime greater
than m~anslaughter, that insufficient
time was given for the preparation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Mussolini Receives Sir Eric.

ROME, October 81 R.-Premier Mus
solini yesterday received Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary-general of the League
of Nations, and had a cordial interview
concerning the relations of Italy with
the League, and particularly its work as
a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
BANDITS SLAY CASHIER.
Express Company Office at Spokane
Is Looted.

SPOKANE, Wash, october 81 R1s-
Two unmasked men entered the Amerl-
ear RAILWAY Express Office just before
closing time last night, shot the CASH
Ter dead, bound another employe. ran
sacked the cash register and made their
escape.
John M. Ivester, the cashier, was shot
without warning as the two men, osten-
sibly customers, stepped into the ofice
and handed a package to the clerk, who
was forced into a back room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
|SNOOK GIVEN RIGHT
TO FILE ERROR PLEA
Petition Will Claim State Failed to
Establish Crime Greater Than
Manslaughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 31.-At-
torneys for DR.. James H. Shook, former
Ohio State University professor under
sentence Of death for the murder Of
Theora Xix, yesterday won their first
skirmish in the battle to ave the con
demned man from the electric chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

already one hears echoing praise from
listeners who caught this program ION
the air" II. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

trial held last Summer than was given
in most murder cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
The Lies Begin

TINE result is inevitable. The cad
H. begins to lie. He handles about
the names of girls who actually were
at home listening to symphony con-
certs upon the radio.
And now the poor young victim
of circumstances has changed his
rank. Previous to his experiments
with invention, he was just a cad.
Now he has become an unmitigated
cad. On him the game laws are
all off.
But one reservation must be made.
If the young man happens to write
his revelations down instead of tell
ing them aloud in company, then
ne is not a cad at oil, but a frank
and fearless literary artist.
IF I ever had the privilege Of
choosing, I don't know but that I'd
rather be a cad. He at least keeps
his amateur standing. At the very
most, he has talked for his cock
tails and his supper. No royalties
will accrue to him from his revela-
tons.
And by the way, M. K. L., left one
point vague in her suggestion. Per-
haps the prescription which she has
suggested for a tagging columnist
may not be so hard after all. If
she means no more than unreqUited
love, I shouldn't have any trouble
in falling in that direction.
lCopyright. 1879 for The TimesL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

If a man ran a daily column In a
newspaper and was just terribly in
love with somebody, he couldn't even
drop any hint on the state of affairs.
That would be called bandying a
Wonan's name about. Two or more
can play, and no net or apparatus
is required.
A man who handles a woman's
name about is known as a cad, and
nobody will talk to him except at
such times as he has interesting
experiences to relate.
Anybody who is half man would
much rather be a dull ana dreary
column conductor than the most
interesting and brilliant cad in the
world. I'm sure that's so.
And even if it isn't so, people
don't necessarily take on brilliance
and interest just by becoming cadS.
Cads could be quite stupid.
On the whole, it seems to me that
the judgment of the world is much
too severe with them. The inten-
tons of the cad may be the best in
the world.
Perhaps he just blurts out things
because he is indiscreet or in order
to make conversation during some
painful lull in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
On the Eve

! Tomorrow there will be fireworks, perhaps
a few speeches in small places, pcnics and va
cations.
Every one will be happy, or will try to be
happy. Every one will celebrate in some form
or another.
Tonight it might be worth while to give over
ten minutes to thinking. And it will be more
worth while if the thoughts be directed to the
real reason for the holiday and the celebration.
Just why will you light the fireworks? What
does the Fourth of July mean to you?
It>meant something to the men who signed
their names to what they knew would be either
death warrant or charter Of freedom. Those
who declared that men had the right to create
their own government and rule themselves had
no Illusions. They understood that if they
failed on battle fields they would be hanged as
traitors. They took the chance
They rebelled because they had been taxed
oppressvely. They had come to know the tyr
amy behind the tax so that the resentment
continued even after the taxes had been with
drawn and modified They had obtained,
through oppression real knowledge of what
it means to be ruled without consent
Have you today government that is really
founded on the consent of the governed?
The forms are here. But as long as trickery
and fraud and corruption stealthily seize the
places Of power, there is no free government.
AS long as minorities can impose their will upon
maiorities, self-government does not exist
That is one reason why it is very important
to have honest elections. That is one reason
why it is very essential that no political in
fuence prevent a thorough investigation Of
the charges of fraud in Lake county in the last
election. Government by gangsters, through
the use of imported Negro votes from Chicago,
is hardly to be preferred to that of a British
king ruling by hired Hessions in uniform.
That declaration of the founders should be
a call to every citizen of this indianapolis to
examine closely the workings of the Coffin
machine, to take it apart and see what makes
it tick
For if boss can control through manipu-
laton, secret Influence, vicious bargains, the
handling Of elections by paroled prisoners the
revolution was in vain.
Tonight is a good night to think it over.
Have you deserved to inherit the results of the
Declaration7 Have you done your share to pro-
tect the victories won by men who understood
what liberty and self government really mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
I
Perspiring Helps to Make You Cool

perspiration does not change dur
ing attacks of arthritiS or rheum-
atiSm.
In the case of Brights disease or
disturbance of the kidneys, however
it was found that the perspiration
does contain more protein material
in the form of heterogeneous prod
ucts than under normal conditions
This. of course, explains the value
of sweat baths in uremia or in cases
in which the kidneys are disabled by
infection ard Inflammation.
Perspiration consists largely OF
fluid with some fat and fatty acids
and some protein materials, as well
as a small amount of mineral salts,
The human body is a marvellous
mechanism, tending largely to self
regulation, and the studies that have
been made of perspiration indicate
another method by which it main
tains its physical equilibrium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Quotations of N0tableS

TINE free trade theory has cursed
l. America. The protective theory
has blessed America. If the free
trade theory were now put into
operation it would bankrupt Ameri-
Ex-senator Shortridge of Cali
fornia.
I do not believe that ten years
from new dictatorship in Europe will
have strengthened itself, nor do I
believe that European relationships
are in the end to damage European
history-RamSay Macdonald.
Il Il
At least 5 per cent of the pay roll
Of the United States is eaten up
in ineficiency by preventable noise.
The loss is so large that the figure
would seem incredible.-Donald E.
Laird. (Forbes MagaZine)
=
The country has grown to such an
extent that, relative to total wealth,
the present amount Of security is
sues and the present volume of
speculative credit may be less Seri-
Gus burden than half the CORE
spending amounts few years ago.
Henry Hall (The Nation.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

from people with various diseases
and have analysed it chemically.
When the perspiration first ap-
pears, it is slightly more acid in
it's reaction than that which ap-
pears later,
This probably is due to the at
tempts of the body to maintain its
normal reaction under various
circumstances.
Thereafter the perspiration con-
tains more alkaline material, as can
be determined by measuring the re-
action of perspiration protected
from the air.
Because heat treatment is fire.
quently used in such diseases as in
Examinations of the joints and in
rheumatic disorders, special efforts
were made to find out whether the
perspiration contains any different
substances under these conditions.
Tt was found, however, that the