davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
SENIOR CLASS
FULLY ENJOYS
DITCH DAYS

Tired, sunburned, yet happy SEN
iors. giving their class Yell5, rode
down Main street last night on the
truck which brought them from
Cuyamaca lake. where they spent
their ditch days " Nav 4, ), and 6.
Leaving Central high school at 6
0 clock Saturday morning, the SEN
iors made their first stop for the
treasure hunt at Bankhead springs.
Here, the party left the truck and
followed the course pointed out on
the map which led to the treasure.
hidden by the class of '28. The
treasure is large brass plate ON
which each senior class cngraves its
name and hides it for the next class
to find on ditch da%.
The camp at Cuyamaca was reach
ed at , O'Clock and the remainder
Of the afternoon was spent in bccom-
ing acquainted with the resort and
making use Of the boats on the lake.
\ murder trial was held at the camp
fire with Buick Underwood as the
district attorney. The scene Of the
murder was the island in Cuyamaca
lake and it served to bring to light
the interesting things members Of
the party had done during the after
noon.
Hikes. boat rides, fishing eXcur-
sionS, and dances az Cuyamaca lodge,
made Sunday, May ), the shortest
day Of seniors calendar. Camp
fire hours that night were filled with
charades, songs, and another spec
tacular murder trial during which
Milton Zinn was found guilty of the
hideous crime and was appropriately
strung up ON the nearest tree. This
didn t prove effective so the court
decided to execute him at sunrise
5hc next morning but since every
me was too busy at that time in the
morning. Milton returned to his
aome only slightly indisposed. Other
,han Milton linn IS indisposition and
Junior McNutt's act of falling into
the lake, the party reached home
without any casualties.
The success of ditch-day can be
attributed to Mrs 7. r. Ray and S.
+. Allen, senior class advisors. Mrs.
a. r. Underwood and Mrs. j. S.
Cameron, who accompanied the sen
iors, were voted to be perfect models
of chaperones
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
TARIFF BATTLE
STARTS IN HOUSE
CONTINUED From Page D

grapefruit, and lemon peel, crude,
dried or in brine, , cents pound;
candied, or otherwise prepared or
preserved, s cents pound; citrus
and citron peel, candied or other.
wise prepared or preserved, 6 cents
crate of two and forty five huH
drcdths cubic feet; in bulk, one and
one sixth cent each.
Increases are provided on vege-
tables: tomatoes, increased to 3
cents pound; prepared or preserved,
% per cent ad Valorem; turnipS and
rutabagas, - cents hundred
pounds; onions III cents a pound,
other Vegetables. carry these Iates;
peppers, , cents pound; egg plant,
cents pound; cucumbcrS, , cents
pound; squash, cents pomd, all
others 80 per cent al valorem.
Raw cotton was kept on the FIRE
lis,
Chairman Hawley, in u statement
the bill defended in
crcases made on the ground that
labor costs abroad are 40 per cent
under American wages.
The protective policy does not
exclude and is not intended to eX,
clude foreign products from our
bat does propose that sucn
products should not come into this
country to the detriment of Amcri-
can producers and wage carncrs,
HaWlcy said.
Within few minutes after the
hi!l was introduced Rep. Garner.
Democratic leader, began Il specch
in the house attacking the new
Republican measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
BY
KIWANIS CLUB
PROVES SUCCESS

Before an audience that nearly
filled Fox Imperial Theatre. the FL
Centre Kiwanis Glcc Club scored a
distinctive hit last night in its frs
appearance before the public.
Under the direction of JOHN c.
Canton, the club sang wandering
Singers Patrol, Bells Of st.
Mary S, : Winter SSoGg.' and
:" Hail Kiwanis. . The club quar-
tette, backed up by the chorus, won
the applause Of the audience with
GIVE Been Working on the Rail
road, always popular with men
singers.
The quartettc. GO f.
G. Jones, Roland =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

\ devil Ssh with tentacles six
feet long was recently killed at
Fort Ross Sonoma county. Although
the killer was armed with an iron
bar, the animal advanced to the
FRAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati 301 600 000-4 8 1
Philadelphia 900 goo 04x-G II l
Rixey and Gooch; Ferguson, Roy,
Benge, Lerian and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Mrs. Harms Mobiles, Ornbaum
Valley, Mcndocino county, harvested
POO pelts during the past season, in
Guiding wildcats, skunks, coons,
foxes and other fur-bearing animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
At New York

Pittsburgh 600 600 O20 1-3 13 >
New York 110 600 600 % 6 !
French and Hargreaves. Benton
and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Mrs. William Stevenson of San
Diego, formerly Miss Iona Waldrop
of this city, is visiting Miss Nora
Eulp,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
At Cleveland
Boston

Boston 002 120 000-5 10 Q
Cleveland 020 900 200-4 9 |
Russell and Berry; f'errell, Mil
JUS, Harden and L. SeweIl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Baseball Results

Score of Today's S Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
NATIONAL
At Boston

St. Louis 600 $40 O10-5 13 .
Boston $40 600 O4x-S l2
Hallahan, Bell and S!nitl, "'iisun,
Greenfield, Hearn, Cunningham and
Snohrer, Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
AMERICAN
At Detroit
At Chicago

Philadelphia 100 01U COO /
Chicago 600 200 20X-4 - 3
Grove and Cochrane; Thomas and
Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
At BROOKLYN

Chicago clio 223 001--9 70 /
Brooklyn 600 600 220-4 9 3
Nehf and Grace; McWceney,
Moss, Koopal, Pattison ana Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Auditors at Work-The city clerk 5
office is receiving complete audit,
IN annual affair. this month, il.
preparation Of submitting the fisca'
year report which is due June ! 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
PAGE THREE

D. Joy and DR.. R. G. Clemons, and
logged out in overalls, gave a touch
Of realism to the song by propelling
hand car across the stage.
Miss Claire NewKrK, always popu-
lar with FL Centre audiences, pleased
with a number of dances which bore
the mark of real ability
Ralph Maynard and his orchestra
accompanied Miss Newkirk and gave
number of popular selections be-
tween appearances of the glee club.
A Night in Uid Mexico,'' fea-
turing Miss Shirley Woriey, soprano;
/ Henrietta Mepia. violin; Antonio
Bizuella, guitar; Alfredo Garcia and
/ Charles Morales, tenors, was the clos
ing presentation. A Spanish scene,
with Miss Worley as senorita being
serenaded beneath her balcony by
a group Of admirers, gave opportun-
! it Nfor rendering Spanish favorites,
ling La Borrachita.D - q Es-
Y Cielito Lindor and I" Pa
The artists won the ap-
Ne audience with their ex.
qg and playing.
p acted as accompanist
Qub and the Spanish
Sub presenting her
basket of flowers
appreciation for the
shown in the Grub
'en it.
Fed beyond doubt
a singing organ
may well be
bib not only sang
in dark coats
the members
ice. (Compli-
heart by any
club include
ous Kiwanis
state, which
terest in Ell
Qey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Frederick's Dlachine permanent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegcl. Phone
92g. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Barbara Worm noUe. Club Break.
last, 25c mp; merchants lunch 80c;
,able d. hnte dinner Sl.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Shining-eyed a
for the hours tho

What man is pleased at the sigh
wife. too borne down with house
try to dress, too weary to look her
homecoming?
The women men adore are shining
fresh, eager for the hours that count
More and more women today are findinga
to keep young ten, twenty, even thirty yea
longer than their mothers
-~lhe great strides of engineering and electrical
science have developed marvellous labOr-saving
devices to relieve women of drudgery Modern
medical science is outwitting middle age by re-
volutionary discoveries in diet and care of the
body.
But it is advertising that has arused women
to realization of what these new household
helps can do. 1t is advertising that has brought
knowledge of beauty aids and their USE It is ad-
vertising that has created desire for those pro-
duets which aid women to lead healthier, hap
pier, longer lives.
The Regular and Systematic Study the Advertisements
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
We Loan TO Build. ouy or refiD
.nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. ad,

Carnations, Roses and greenery.
Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
COUNTY BRlBFS
Srrwas asHsHssrss

I is unofficially reported that the
auditors have found the records in
cXcollcnt shape.
Pat Sullivan, Plastorer. The reli-
able contractor. Brick work and
cement sidewalks, driveways and
drainboards a speciality. Address
Fourth & Magnolia. Office, Sones
Lumber Co., or Phone Il. adv
TO City Court-Not a single soil,
tary law violator appeared at this
mornings session Of the police court
and Judge Perkins opened and closed
the court al the same moment. Two
trials are scheduled for late tbs If,
trrncea.
DR.. A. B HAnsoIA. Dennut, Davis
Ridg. Exfra ction specialist I'd,
Delicious Dinners served at East
side Community Club House daily.
Phone 391. adv
Eroccmonte Buried Rudolpho
Brocomonte, .. who shot himself to
death at the home Of his parents
near Calipatria early Sunday morn
ing was buried at the Evergreen
cemetery this morning. Funeral ser
vices were held at the e. f. Lemons
funeral parlors at 10 a. II. An in
quest in tine suicide was he'd ytstcr-
day It the coroncrs office.
We Loan TO Build. bay or refiD
.nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. ad,
The Superiority of Gas as fuel
is clearly indicated from every an
gle, from initial cost, maintenance
Of equipment, cooking cost, speed
of operation and convenience. In
land Empire Gas Co. adv
Carnations, Roses and greenery
Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

DR.. A B HansoiA. Denrlut, Davis
Ridg. Exfra ction specialist I'd,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Oregon Coffee snop. Open all
night, adv

eight adv
Jenkins Violin and Cornet recital
Friday, May 10Th, 1880 p. IN. Chris
tian Church. Public cordially invit
ed. adv
Reckless Diving Tag - Tom j.
Curmings was tickctcd yesterday by
the state traffic patrol for alleged
reckless driving. He s sschcduled to
appear before Judge Mayfield this
afternoon.
Moved. DR.. II. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank Of italy
Bldg. 10 North Sixth. Rln. and Q
adv
White Rouge. Parisicnne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone 7S3.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

is unofficially reported that the
auditors have found the records in
excellent shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Delicious Dinners served at East
side Community Club House daily.
Phone 39l. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

as the Imperia
and the Yum
leys of Ar
demonstrat
or two tn
too high "~..-'
factory
Nothi
well /
busin
and
impr
thrC
feet
me
me
ia
vi,
thr
tr
q
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
TRANSPORT TO GAMBLING
SHIP CHARGED AGAINST 2
California Authorities Move to
Stop Activities of Boat
Off Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, July 90
Delbert and Roy Lindsey, accused by
police of operating water taxis to the
gambling ship, Monfalcone, IL miles off
the coast, were arrested here Wednes-
day
The brothers were charged with vio-
lat1on of recently enacted city ordi-
nance aimed at stopping the activities
OF the gambling ship.
Meanwhile, second gambling ship,
the Johanna Smith. continued opera
ton near the Monfalcone by transport
ing its patrons from Wilmington, a
Los Angeles suburb from where water
taxlS may run without molestation.
Unverif1ed reports from the water
front said owners of the Johanna
Smith had melted Long Beach author
tiles to make the arrests in the hope
of stopping their rivals trade. Police
denied the reports.
The Johanna Smith arrived off the
coast here several days ago from
Ventura, where it had anchored until
Ventura City authorities drafted an
ordnance similar to the one in force
ordinance similar to the one in force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
VO|DED LAWS MAY
FORCE LEGISLATION
Gov. TrumbuIl Expected to
Call Extra Session of
General Assembly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July &c.
Legislative leaders and State officials
were united today in belief that Gov.
John H. Trumbull would call special
session of the 1929 General Assembly to
repass 1,493 public and special acts
inValidated yesterday by a unanimous
decision of the State Supreme Court
of Errors.
The decision, holding that all enacted
measures are void unless signed by the
governor within three days after the
adjournment of the Legislature, swept
Assemblies and signed by Cows. Marcus
H. Holcomb, who went into Office in
1915, and his successors, Cows. Everett
j. Lake, Charles A. Templeton and the
incumbent, Trumbull.
1893 Bills Involved.
All the 1,493 bills, representing a
small fraction of those adopted by the
seven legislatures, had been given
gubernatorial approval more than three
days after adjournment of the enacting
bodies.
Word was being awaited today from
Gov. Trumbull who, as manufacturer
of electrical apparatus, is attending a
convention of the General Electric Co.
at Association Island. Lake Ontario,
Canada, as to action he contemplates.
Repassing Is Questioned.
Attorney General Benjamin Walling
and Judge Raymond A. Johnson, House
majority leader. said that a special ses-
sion of the 1929 Legislature could repass
the affected measures and they would be
valid If the governor signed them within
three dayS after the sessions end The
attorney general opined, however, that
one resolution, embracing all the 1,493
acts, would not be constitutional, and
that the legislators would have to con-
slider each law separately.
Most of the invalidated acts were
passed during the Trumbull admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

Erie beaches out of large sums Of
money.
The men knock at the door Of cot
tages and demand admittance. saying
they are provincial police and have
come to search for liquor. They fash
badges and generally are allowed to
search the house.
If they find liquor in the cottages
the question of bail is brought up and
a substantial cash amount in money is
demanded of the owner If he does not
want to go to jail. In some cases, the
racketeers even 60 to the extreme of
convicting the proprietor on the spot,
assessing a fine and collecting it. Large
the pseudo officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Defendant Objects
to 2,OOO-Mile Walk
"Just to Be Hung"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 90
Sam Watson has refused to walk
1000 miles to be hanged, and that
is all there is to it.
Watson, SO, confessed here re-
Gently to killing a man at Folsom,
N. Mex, in 1898, but New Mexico
authorities are not sufficiently in
terested in the incident to finance
Watson's return for trial.
Sheriff A. w. Tanner of Folsom
telegraphed to the sheriff here
that if the man wanted to come
back and stand trial his case
would be given consideration in
its turn.
Watson said yesterday he had no
money and certainly wasn't going
to walk back lust to be hung"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

A number Of preliminary. conferences
and party caucuses already have begun.
Several members of the Zionist World
Executive, including Miss Henrietta
Sold Of New York and Jerusalem, Louis
Lipsky, president Of the Zionist Organ
ization of America; Col. Frederick II.
Kisch, member Of the Jerusalem Zionist
Executive; Felix Rosenbluth Of the Lon
don Executive, already have begun con-
ferences with party and group leaders.
About 500 delegates, 1t Is anticipated,
will be seated as the representatives Of
their respective Zionist constituencies.
The conference Of the Jewish national
fund, the Zionist Land Purchasing
Agency In Palestine. concluded yester-
day with decision to seek 100000 as
q budget for the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
WTAMIN D ENTERS
COURT IN BATTLE
Two Companies Are Using Steen.
book Method Unrightfully, Wis
consin Alumni Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26-Suit asking an
Injunction and accounting for the al.
legged use of Prof. Harry SteenbockS
patented process of irradiating ultra
violet rays in food and pharmaceutical
products was filed in Federal District
Court yesterday by the Wisconsin.
Alumni Research Foundation. naming
the Solar Research Corporation and
Sargcnts Drug Store of Chicago as de-
PENDANTS.
The process by which vitamin D IS
produced in food and drugs was de-
veloped by Prof. Steenbock in his re-
search work in the agricultural chem
istry department at the University of
Wisconsin. Through the Alumni Foun-
dalton, it was licensed to seven manu-
facturers for commercial use. The
foundation described itself as a nom
profit corporation organized to handle
the patents and inventions Of univer-
sity professors.
The suit charged the defendants adj
vertise and sell product claimed to
nave been treated with ultraviolet ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
GIRL "CONFESSES"
TO Staying UNCLE
Police Doubt She Shot Him With
Two Guns, Used Knife, Then
Hit Him With AK.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
HOBOKEN, N. j.. July 26-Lillian
Russo, 81, today admitted to authorities
she had killed her uncle, John Russo.
as the latter was packing his goods in
the basement of his candy store pre-
paratory to moving on the orders OF the
girls father.
The girl confessed she first shot her
uncle with a double barreled shotgun,
then with a revolver. stabbed him with
a knife. hit him with an ak, and
finally dubbed him with the shotgun
until the butt of the gun broke.
Authorities expressed the belief the
girl was shielding some one. They
pointed out the girl lacked the strength
to break the butt of the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

\ $$M;MssS,SS$#SSM.wSM.sSSE$SSS&.sSSw,S$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
CYCLE TOURIST DIES.
75-Year-o1d Traveller Was Injured
Fatally by Auto.

MADEIRA, Calf, July 26 (R).-Emil
Leuly, IS. cycliSt injured when struck
by an automobile last Saturday, died
here yesterday from pneumonia result
ing from his injuries.
Leuly was on his second tour Of the
United States. He had ridden $500
miles since leaving his home at Union
City, N. j., on April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
ZIONIST DELEGATES
ASSEMBLE AT ZURICH
Preliminary Conferences and eau
cuses Are Held, With Con-
gross to Open Sunday.

ZURICH, Switzerland, July 26 Jewish
Telegraphic Agency The Sixteenth
Zionist Biennial Congress, which will be
opened on Sunday. will have an I'M
precedented attendance by delegates
and guests from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Six Killed in Explosion.

AMSTERDAM, July 26 (P).-Six per-
sons were killed. seven seriously in
iured and eleven others hurt less serl-
ously in an explosion at potato nour
factory at Veendam "wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
PSEUDO POLICEMEN
COLLECT FAKE FINES
Ontario Beach Residents Made
Victims Of False Raids
by Impersonators.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEBURG, Ontario, July 26.-
Men posing as Ontario policemen and
flashing badges have been mulcting
Summer cottage owners at CRYSTAL and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

More than 81 ZOO, 600 handkerchiefs
were imported into this country last
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
ness the following from a cemetery in
Elizabeth. N. j.. dated 1881:

ness the following from cemetery in
Elizabeth, N. j., dated 1881:
Stop. Passenger, here lie the remains
of woman who exhibited 10 the world
a bright constellation of the female
virtues. On that memorable day, new
er to be forgotten, when British foe
invaded this fair village and fired even
the temple of the Deity. this peaceful
daughter Of Heaven retired to her hall
lowed apartment imploring Heaven
sarre0 5ifUnfent sfre laaa { =
hand Of British ruFfian dispatched
like her divine redeeIner through a
path Of blood to her long wished-for
native skies.
A good example of the combined
Historical" and .'admonitory" epitaph
is found on the monument OF Elihu
Yale, founder of Yale college, which
reads:
Under this tomb lyes interr'd Elihu
Yale of Place Gronow, Esq, born 9th
April. 1913, and dyed the Sth OF july
17c1. aged 73 years.
Born in America, in Europe bred,
In Africa travelled. and in Asia wed.
Where long he lived and thrived. in
London died,
Much good, some i'll, he did; so hope
alPs even,
And that his soul thro' mercy's gone to
heaven.
You that survive and read, take care
For this most certain exit, to pre-
pare,
Where, blest in peace. the actions of
the just
Smell sweet and blossom in the silent
dust.
Many of the Colonial epitaphs were
long-winded affairs, but the prize goes
to the brass tablet, dated 177S.. which
appears on the walls of st. Peters.
the oldest church in Bermuda. 1t
reads:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

sey, reported a strange disease which
had broken out among their chickens.
Prompt investigation of the first re-
ports. which were received in June,
disclosed that the dreaded pest had
reached this country. Within two
weeks all infested fowls and numbers
of others which had been exposed
were destroyed, and after month
without further reports Of the dis
ease, the federal officials were con-
WINGED that the outbreak had been
suppressed while in the stage of
outbreaking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

ate seemed good for me. Then I
attended health lecture in sana-
forum and the physician talked on
faulty elimination, That was GER
tainly my trouble. One of the patients
asked him about Nujol. He recom-
mended it highly. I decided to try
one bottle to see if there was any
thing in what he said about natural
fabrication for the human body.
'Long before I had finished the
first bottle my 'companion-headache',
was gone. No more tired out feeling.
I get real kick out of life now. By
the way, I almost forgot to tell you
! found a new life companion, tool,
Perfectly simple, wasn't it? Mr..
Floyd just learned the normal nat
ural way to get rid Of bodily poisons
1--WE all have them) and nature did
the rest. Why shouldn't you be well?
Nujol is not a medicine. It con-
tains no drugs. It is effective, so
you will be regular as clock-work.'
You can buy it at all good drug
stores in sealed packages for less
than the price Of a couple of good
cigars.
Begin today. Millions have found
that Nujol makes all the difference
in the world. Nujol will make you
feel fine and you can prove it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
Wins Wife as First Prize!

TF you don't think your whole life
IL can be changed by chance, read
this. It is the story of a young man
who was pretty well down and out,
but he figured he might win a prize
If he took some advice.
Gas far back as I can remember
I had been a weakling," says Mr..
Calvin L. Floyd of Orlando, Florida.
"a headache, it seemed, was to be
my life companion. I was always
dizzy in the mornings. Nothing l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
Wipe Out Fowl Pest

The heavy hand of the government
fell so emphatically upon the inva-
sion Of the United States by an alien
foe that within two months of the in
vasion the foe was exterminated.
The foe in question was one Of the
most dreaded of foreign diseases from
the farmers point Of view-the Euro
pean fowl pest.
1t was discovered when several
Farmers In Morris county, New Jer-