davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Pyralin Sheeting Will
Keep Windshield
Always Clear

A modern safety device for
automobiles now is being used
by motorists who must drive in
stormy weather.
1t is known as an anti-froster
and is made of transparent py-
rain sheeting cut in circular
form. It is attached to the
windshield by means of vacuum
cups. 1t is claimed that this
device will prevent the accumu-
lation of frost or moisture on
the windshield, thus insuring
clear vision to the driver in all
kinds of weather. To overcome
frost or steaming, the device is
attached on the inside of the
glass: when driving in a a snow
storm, 1t is attached on the
outside.
These frosters are made in
two sizes. The larger size is
equipped with an arnber-colored
glare shield which can be ad-
Justed to meet requirements.
The froster may be cleaned by
washing in luke-warm water and
rinsing in cold water.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

to the last detail but owners must
give those cars the best possible
winter service.
Properly handled there Is no rea.
son why winter should not be an
even safer time to motor than sum.
mer because in winter wits are
starpened whereas In summer there
is a tendency TO be torpid and care.
less
The closed car has solved the
problem of numb hands and feet.
The balloon tire has solved the
problem OF traction Four-wKleeI
brakes have solved the problem OF
Efficient engines have solved the
problem of stalling and of hazards
through power failure.
The manufacturer haves done
more to make winter safe than IL
realized.
It remains for them to make
certain detailed, changes. necessary
to complete the picture OF q winter.
proof vehicle, and, in particular. 1t
vamp his ideas regarding winter
service.
He must keep these winter fea-
lures working at their highest
efficiency. A four-wheel braking
system that has one brake out OF
commission or out of adjustment
is an unnecessary hazard.
A few minutes in service sta.
ton are all that is needed to keep
the brakes capable of meeting the
contingency of slippery streets and
roads. Balloon tires cannot be
efficient as traction givers If their
treads are worn off. On some four
wheel braking systems, where the
greatest braking force Is applied to
the rear wheels, the tires with the
heaviest treads should be at the
rear In the case of tWo-wheei
brakes, uneven treads on the rear
tires will throw the effective brak'
ing off. Treads should be as
rough as possible and as even.
Winter will necessitate complete
| reversal OF many ideas In the mat
ter of operating cars. 1t is the
time of year to buy the new tires,
saving the smoother dreaded ones
to be run off in summer. when
traction is less important
These points will be impressed
upon the minds OF motorists az
winter use of cars grows. but the
progressives are asking the car
owner and driver to look ahead
so that when winter traffic matches
summers. the accident rate for
winter will actually be lower as a
result of forethought and deter.
mination on the part OF everyone
TO make automobiles safe for win
ter.
Copyright. 1890
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
BIOLOGISTS TO TALK
ON WESTERN STATES

Geological features Of three west
ern states viii be discussed tonight
at the meeting Of the Geological
Society Of Washington in the
Cosmos club.
Prank Reeves will talk on '.Struc
rure Of the Highwood Mountains In
Montana" r. e. Mathes. will discuss
weather Pits In the Granite OF
the Yosemite Region. California. "
and Laurence LaIrorge will lecture
on New Evidence on the Pleisto.
cene Swan1ps OF washington.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
NECESSITY
Of INSURANCE

Many motorists view automobile
insurance as a luxury instead of
i,eaIizine that II lie an essential
element in safe car operation. This
point is made by Representative
Frank r Reid, president OF the
Great National Insurance Company,
whose headquarters are in this
city. II .a
Representative Reid. who has
made an intensive study Of autoY1o-
tive insurance in all its phases. de-
clares that:
There can be no idea more mis-
taken than that which indicates au-
tomotive insurance to be a luxury.
1t seems incredible. and yet some
motorists view their coverage in the
light OF q luxury expenditure. as
something nice to have but per-
haps really unnecessary and ex.
pensive.
However, The discerning owner
understands that his insurance liz
one of the great. vital and pro.
tecting features OF his equipment
a factor quite as important in its
way as strong. efficient and well.
kept brakes.
1.-THE car. owner who would cail
his brakes a luxury calls insurance
by the same name, and he Is as
mistaken i'm the one case as in the
other OF course. the motorist
should be Judicious in biz selection
of insurance, because il il possible
to be relatively extravagant here
as elsewhere. But Insurance.. no
amount OF IT.. could b termed an
actual luxury
Representative Reid asserts that
the attitude Of traffic officials and
other expert observers OF auto
motive conditions toward insurance
plainly shows that protection, Is re-
garded as vital adjunct to safe
and sound motoring,
He says:
Insurance should moi be looked
upon just az another expense to
which the car owner should Sub
ject himself. but as a very definite
background Of protection without
sand-fold more hazardous than 1t
now Is to all concerned, either d.
rectly or indirectly.
THE policy which the careful
motorists holds is his assurance
and the publics assurance that, in
the event OF an ul1toward circunl.
stance, powerful and equitable
organization Will step in and nd.
just matters in a mutually sAtiS.
factory manner. That organization
IS the reputable insurance company,
and it's part in motoring iR OF
the most constructive Significance,
viewed from no matter what
angle"
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
PIERCE CHIEFS
BACK IN !. s.

President Myron e. Fofbes and
Chief Engineer Charles sheppy. Of
the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Com
pany, have returned to Buffalo from
Europe where they attended the In.
ternational automobile salon in
Paris.
After viewing and studying the
salon exhibits or the foremost Euro.
pean cars. I can make the truthful
and sincere statement thar Amert-
cans turn out an automobile that ts
Tar better than the best that Europe
has to Offer" declared Mr.. Forbes.
THE American automobile owner
obtains better engineering. better
built product. for less money than
does the European buyer.
Here in America We require far
more of an automobile than does the
European owner, and this has had q
pronounced influence on American
design.
American designers for many
years have concentrated upon the
development of larger, more COM
Portable aud better performing cars
and az d result the American type or
cnrA.excele In these particulars. Ga
the other hand the European de-
signers have devoted their efforts
largely to cars OF smaller dimensions
and they have every reason 70 be
proud OF what they have accom-
plished in perfecting the small car
II can predict definitely that
4hoen ta,tIf ha M Sutolaaala fYan0f.fn
ton Of the light European cars
While they 1T conditions perfectly
in European countries. they do MOI
represent the ideal from the stand.
point OF America. where we have
the most amazing system Of coed
roads in the world We have be.
come q nation Of tourists and we
demand cars which will take us
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
CHEVROLET WAGON SLED
BEATS MOUNTAIN SNOW

The novel combination OF COW
cred wagon and Chevrolet road
ster mounted in front on skis and
in the rear on snowmobile cater
pillar tractors, is the strange-ap-
nearing vehicle used by the Black
River Telephone Company Of Low
Vile. N. Y, for winter trouble
shooting on it's lines, in the heavy
snow belt OF New York State.
The difficult winter territory for
the company's linemen extends from
lake Ontario to Raquette Lake in
the Adirondack Mountains and in.
wolves the maintenance of service
throughout a chain Of 20 exchanges.
This type of vehicle, which will
travel over the most formidable
snowdrifts, was assembled by II. o.
PEBBLES, a mechanic in the employ
of the telephone company.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Autos Easily Meeting
Winter S Rigors
BY j. LEO SUGRUE
Tunes Automobile editor

Since the first intrepid motors venured to his car
into the flashing elements of winter the automotve industry
has making useful practical and
comfortable for this the trying of the Tue
heated closed equipped with balloon tires represents the
achievement of the three goals by the automotve engineer
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Rebels Beaten

VIENN A. Nov. 24.--Albanian
troops have defeated and dispersed
rebels marching on Scutari, accord.
ing to reports received here. The
rebels are reported to have left 100
dead and wounded behind.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24

fatrly long distances speedily and
comfortably
Mr., Forbes stated that until one
observes at first hand the business
Conditions in European countries,
ii is impossible to realize what an
important part the automobile has
played In American prosperity.
Here In America we build seven
eighths Of the worlds output Of
automobiles. said Forbes Tho
other one-eighth is divided among all
the other countries which are manu-
featuring cars.
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
Normal 1927 Business
Seen by Nash

That nothing the general business condition OF the
country today which should cause Us to feel we are no
entitled to expect business for the 1927 the
opinion Of c. w Nash president of the Nash Motors Com
pany looked upon spokesman for the automobile m
, 1926-11-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF PIPE ARRIVES
FOR GAS COMPANY

II. ". Hurkhart, president and
manage Of the Inland Empire Gae
company, is in the city for a few
days locking utter the construction
work o. the new gas plant and will
remain in the city through next
week. He states the work is progrcs
sing satisfactorily on the container
for the plant at Fourth and Mag
nolia. with Il crew of fifteen men.
The first carload Of pipe has arriv
ed. and a crew Of men will begin
1T once LAYING the mains.
This is the first shipment Of pipe
and others will follow from time to
time. The pipe is treated first
with Il coat of grease and this is coy
cred with cotton treated chemically
for the purpose of resisting the con
ditions Of soil in this valley which
cause pipe to rut. The plant of the
company which is now being fahri
Gated at Los Angeles. will be started
right away and viii be completed at
a cost OF $l20.000. and will be
ready Tor service OF gas TO FL 1cntfo
before the first of the year.
CalcXico and Brawlcv viii be
served as soon us containers can h.
built at those two places. y site
has been secured in Calcxieo at the
corner of sherman and Emerson
streets. in the center of the city and
Il tentative site has been chosen ar
Brawlcy. The work Of constructing
mains to these two cities viii proceed
at once. and gas will be supplied TO
them as we'll rs to Holtville on the
east and Scelcy ON thet west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Want New Name
For Subdivision

Y. \. Ross and Sons. # the Com
muuitv Investment Co, proprlctor>
Of Bouldcr Gardens, ar" perfectly
satisfied with the name of their
ncw subdivision, Ross stated this
morning, but apparently MANY FL
ccntro residents are not
Suggestions that the name he
changed to something else 3ccanc
80 frequent that 1t was finally de-
cided to hold a contest, starting to
dav and ending Dee. during which
me the people of FL Centre are in
, ted to submit their suggestions
Ger names.
The Ten Thousand Club has
agreed to appoint a committee of
five to decide the most apnropriatc
rame, for which a prize of 50 in
odd will be Given. Second and
third choice will he given Sl5 and
20 respectively.
Suggestions for names must he
1T in writing at the company :
tract office. Sixth and Central
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
-- -ss' -
PERSONALS


Mrs. Margaret carmirl acl has mr.
'Hcd ftopl Chicago and N:ll spend
. ;hc winter in Fl $ccpt,o as the
guest of hcr son, .Tolm Carmichael
and his family.
Mfr. and Mrs. Howell Richardson
# Los y HgclaS mntoIcd down for
. the w"ck-cn,l, and "r" Tie guests of
, Mrs. Corr F,ar
Mr.. anl ,lrs. Walter Swanbcrgcr
Of Santa Ana and Roger Kenmore
of Los Angeles arc En"r to spen-
the weekend with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Fred SWarh"rIcr. 1ha Santa Ana
visitors are fprlnnr Fl C.1rtIans:
Mrs. N"rn T1ehon has returned to
the city after an absence Of two
months. which she spcnt in San Di-
ego with her daughter. Virginia,
who is attending school there Mr..
Bishops sister. Mrs. Mida Branson.
has moved to San Diego and Nirgi-
MIA viii make her home with her
aunt for thc winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lingo have
returned to tn" city after brief
trip 10 Riverside where they visit.
ed Mrs. Lingo : mother. Mrs. e. +.
Fort. Jimmie Sharp accompanied
them and visited relatives ut On
tario
{. W. Rcmele is motoring to Los
tn"eles fer the Weekend.
II. z. Coc and G II. Prince are in
Los angeles today. whore they are
representing Imperial Valley ut the
meeting of the California Teachers
Association. southern section.
Charlie Hamilton, head of the
Hamilton chain of hotels which opc-
rate in California and Arizona,
stopped at the Hotel Barbara Worth
yesterday cnroutr to the coast from
.t"izona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Collins Improved.-Latcst report

received from Iona Linda Indicate
that Postmaster {. W. Collins, who
has been quite III there is better,
George ArStin. WHO motored back
from :. trip 20 IT, roast rccentlv,
stopped - ama linda 10 sec the
,.ostmastr aud reported him to be
9etting on "etl. Tic Austins were
accompanied on Their return to the
ALLEY hV Nlr. aaa Ms. j. T. Jack
SUI of !tiSossilc. Who Al. pending
= few aqty hc,e - their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Eloping Pair Arraigned.-Carlin

Eloping Pair notwithstanding
Linn, a Young Filipino, and feiko
TaShima. Il Japanese woman, were
arraigncd before Justice /. MAY
field this morning. The woman
agreed to return to her husband and
the Eilipino was held fer trial Sat
urday, November 20, ON charges of
adultery preferred by the husband
of the woman. The woman was re
leased on her own rccognlzancc and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
collects For Flooded Land
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the

great composer recently wrote Mr..
Todd. director of the Academy Of
Music. u have no Hesitation in
speaking in euperlative terms of
Miss kaNc : musicianshif, .echnical
proficiency and qualifications as Il
pianist and am sure that in what
ever position she Is placed, she will
moro than ma9o good. Every piano
student o. thc Academy may come
under her direct supervision. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Wind Stops Carnival.

wind of yesterday was too strong
for the carnival Ia be in operation.
and the tents were lowered aud the
carriages taken off the Ferris wheel.
No carnival was held. The wind did
little damage 10 the carnival appart-
us. however
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Headlines Won never ser: British
acclaim American Goods as Super
ior TO Theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Juvenile Cases.-The cascs of the
boys charged with breaking into Il
cave and taking quantity of dy
mantle belonging to the Southern
Pacifir. out on the desert, has been
turned over to Probation Officer
Swanson. The names of the boys
are Everett Jones. Leroy Jones
John Waist. John Cook, Sanford
Rogers, Richard Bowdcn and Glen
Lyons Their eases will come up
next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Brawley Telephone Changes.

Plans for the conversion of tw" long
distance switch boards in the Braw-
ley telephone exchange. into both
long distance and local use have been
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Los Angeles county has $500
acres of cauliflowcr for winter and
.prino shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

\ light frost nlppod tomato vines
Oetober 26 in I.ompoc. Santa Bar
hara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Naturalization Hearing

Naturalization Hearing.-A large
number of naturalization eases We're
heard this morning before Judge
Cote in department one of the super
ior court. Homer b. Terrill. of Los
Angeles, appeared for the govern
mcnt and examined the applicants
and the witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Form CORPORATION

oIHH CoI POI t1UH H--NTTItTVs OT IA
corporation We're filed with the
county clerk today for the Charles
b. Justice company, capitalized al
5000 600. The incorporators are
Charles B. Justice. Preston G. just
Ice and f. w. Justice. The place of
business will be San Diego. The
particular bnSiacss II the company
will be II do a general brokerage
business, commission and exporting
Of fruit and other products, and t.
dead in all kinds of commodities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Music and Arts Association mel

hers will meet at Nine. Kupclian s
residence, 542 Olive promptly at :
q clock tonight, 13tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Galli-Curci SAYS she II rather 80
10 Il musical comedy than an opera.
AS n rule SO would we, but there are
5 mc nights we II rather sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Goes To Missour

SoSo u 'Nflt'llli VII
iette left yesterday for Missouri to
bring back Il. VI. Brown. who is un-
der arrest there. charged with hay
ING stolen a car i'll this city while
the former was employed here rs a
painter some months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Clerk Named

Clerk Named Ms. f. $.
y has been given the position
in the water department of
taking the place Of Mrs.
nidcr, who leaves. next week
+ husband for San Bcrnar-
here they will make their
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

her paranonnr Aha1i his bong FIXED
at 1900. Thr~W6man ana itcr Inns.
band left he court room arm in arm
and will return 10 their home in
Stockt on.
Il.
Three Boys Sentenced-Thrrc
young men, Joe Duran, Louis Car
cia and a man named Ccsarctti.
fenced TO jill this morning by Jus
ticc MaEfleld, the former to 80 days
and the latter two ten each. They
were arrested by 4. NJ Sharp Il few
days ago east of town after they
had stripped Il tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
The Fires of Hades ca

The Fires of Hades cannot beat
Second growth Eucalyptus, 800 n
rick. S24 90 a cord. delivered. Rch
kopf, on sth. near state or Royce.
Phone l22. l3tj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Expert Marcelling Soc; hair cut
ting 5or; shampooinG SOC. Vera
RidriqucI. Park View Apis. No. /
Phone 221W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Conservation Meeting1 I

rican Conservation Club will meet
Monday evening at club hcadquar-
tcrS. 500 State street. AS impor-
tant matters are to be discussed.
everyone interested in the work Of
the club is invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Travel Was Difficult. t.-Travclcr
coming in from Yuma rs we'll It,
from Los Angeles report the wind
caused travel to be difficult on the
desert Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

ring Booklet-N. r.. Frczzei,
freight and passenger agent
Southern Pacific. has been
valley the past few days
|ank J. Taylor. a special
f San Francisco, who is pre-
special booklet on Imperial
(,nd its PROTECTS aud re
To be published soon. The
will contain comprchcn
|orv of tue valley, and what
land does produce. and the
prospects. y large number
have been s"cGred aud the
ION is cNpc-fea q he one Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Taken To Asvlum.-Deputy Sher-

IFS Wallace Mcclellan and Pat
Thaannm left this morning with two
prisoners, Donald +. Gibson for Pat
ton and Jerome Jenkins for Nor
walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Capture Chinaman.-Immigration
Yesterday brought to the
county jail GaIiSe Beli9. a Chinese,
with Illegal entry. He
will he held for deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

For Better facials and .calp work
call Marincllo operator. Davis Beau
" Shoppe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Visiting Here-Mr and Mrs

eyer of Huntington Park, former
popular FL Centre residents, are
spending several DAYS here as the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Minor NJ.
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
CogginS. Mrs. +. J. Amar of San
Pedro and small daughter are here
with them. The party will motor
back to the coast Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

!. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg.
% by appointment. Phone
adv