davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

mean that the air mail will arrive
from the east in the evening. Our
present northbound schedule out of
Salt Lake has been badly disrupted on
account of the fact that the mail has
been arriving in Salt Lake several
hours late every day. If it arrives in
the evening we can take it out of
there at dawn in the morning and the
mail can be six or seven hours late
into Salt Lake and we will still get
1t north in time for delivery by noon
In Great Falls and earlier along the
other points on the line.
with the installation of lighted air.
ways between Salt Lake City and the
coast letter can be mailed in Mon
tana one morning and be in either San
Francisco or Los Angeles for .deliv-
cry by 8 o'clock in the morning the
next day. The service will be out to
less than "a hours and we feel conf
dent that the people will appreciate
this fact and will continue to use our
service more and more.
National Parks Always has quite
a job in bringing people to the point
where they are constantly thinking
air mail and realize that they must
make use of it if air transportation in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

frame, with consequent lessening of
wear and tear of the chassis. This
feature also is Oakland developed and
pioneered.
Proven advances of the former All
American, such as the harmonic bal
ANGER, and the famous cross-flow
radiator, particularly desirable for
winter driving, add to the effective
ness of the power plant of the new
line. An easier steering arrangement.
improved earburetion and manifold
ing, sturdier frame for greater safety
and other detailed refinements add to
the sum total of satisfaction derived
by the man behind the wheel.n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD ISSUES
A NEW BOOKLET
Eggs and applesl

Eggs and apples
These two foods are subjects for
two attractive booklets Just distribut-
ed by the agricultural development de-
partment of the Northern Pacific rail
way.
Good Eggs which is the title of
the booklet covering that subject.
treats of the food and health value
of eggs, the conditions under which
they are produced and handled in the
northwest, and how they are distrib
uted to consumers. The booklet con-
talns 90 selected recipes, furnishing
a variety of tested ways Of using eggs
IN wholesome, palatable foods. It is
illustrated and intended to be instruc-
tive.
The cover page of the booklet under
the title Apple Talk. faithfully re-
produces the Jonathan, the Delicious.
and the Yellow Newton varieties Of
apples. This book also contains go
recipes which are for year-round use
OF apples. The apple as food. how
the apr, e should be purchased, infor-
nation for the consumer Of apples and
the dealer, leading varieties, season
aoleness of northwest apples, and the
dletetlc value of apples are subjects
treated. The Northern Pacific serves
the apple districts Of Montana, Idaho
Oregon and Washington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

period testing and proving every par
OF the chassis. Better than a million
miles We're run up on the General Mo,
tors proving ground by Oakland test
cars to perfect the finished product.
One OF the important features is
the newly developed Oakland four.
wheel brakes, which are quite differ.
ent from the type used in the past.
"Self-energizing of the internal ex-
panding type on all four wheels, the
new brakes are protected at all times
from road water and dirt, being entire
y enclosed. Thus the possibility of
squeaks and faulty operation has been
reduced to a minimum.
The self-energizing feature achieves
maximum braking power in propor-
ton to pedal pressure, the shoes
themselves aiding in the increase of
pressure. Braking surface totals 290
square inches, with large 12-inch
drums on every wheel.
when adjusted, the brakes should
require no more attention for a year
of ordinary driving. The equalization
feature has been entirely eliminated,
every brake having separate adjust
ment. Power is applied through a
cable run through heavily protected
and insulated tube extending from
the main brake rod to the wheel.
and which affords complete protection
from the weather.
The brakes cannot drag while driv-
ing inasmuch as a sixteenth inch of
clearance is allowed-more than suf-
ficient between the brake shoe and
the drum.
Among other outstanding features
are the new fitted spring covers. The
new All-Ameriean, incidentally, is the
first car in its price class to carry
spring covers as standard equipment
included in the list price of all models.
"These fitted covers are packed at
the factory with special lubricant
which they retain for many thousands
of miles, assuring spring flexibility
and easy riding, as we'll as freedom
from annoying squeaks, for extremely I
long periods without necessitating any
attention to the springs. All grit and
other foreign matter is kept from
contact with the metal, imparting long
life to the springs and comfort to the
passengers. In addition, the utmost
n riding ease and freedom from road
shocks is assured by the use of four
-oveJoy shock absorbers, also includ-
ID in the list price.
Another important feature of the
mechanical side of the new car is the
ouf-point rubber engine mounting.
The engine rests upon four rubber in
biscuits attached to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

IN charge as early as possible so they
may make arrangements accordingly.
The contestants play two selections.
one of which must be waltz and the
other may be any other kind of selec-
ton. The prizes will be $40, So and So
for the first three places. Besides
the two contests listed, the high school
glee clubs will render several selec-
tions, and other features may be adj
ded. There will be a dance on Fri
day evening, which while not a part
of the show. will add to the enter
misunderstanding Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
STAGE ALL SET FOR
FIRST ANNUAL SEED
SHOW AT FROMBERG

The Carbon county seed improve.
ment show will be held Friday and
Saturday, Nov. IS and Il, at the high
school, The exhibits will be placed
IN the gymnasium on Friday and will
be on exhibit Friday and Saturday.
Owners of exhibits can get their ex-
hibits Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
There will be two and possibly
three meetings, the two sure meet
lngs will be held in the high school
gymnasium on Friday and Saturday
evenings at 1880. At each meeting
there will be speakers from the State
college, the Nortl1rrn Pacific or else
where who will explain the basis Of
the ratings and many other matters
relating to the improvement of seed
in the valley. Mr.. Conger, Carbon
county high Smith-Hughes instructor,
is IN charge of securing the speakers
and while he has not completed his
schedule he has nearly finished the
work and informs us that he will have
experts in their various lines to speak
to the farmers. Mr.. Conger will also
act as chairman of the meeting.
To tighten the evening somewhat
couple of contests will be staged,
Friday evening there will be har-
monica contest open to boys from six
to sixty. Each contestant will be re-
quired to register with Professor
kersbergen not later than Thursday,
Nov. Is. The contestant must play
two selections, and prizes will be
first prize, So; second, 50; third, 81.
Saturday evening regular old
time fiddler's contest will be staged.
While no date Of registration is re-
CURED, please notify the committee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
LIGHTED ANYWAYS
MEAN QUICK DELIVERY
OF ALL AIR MAI,

Lighted anyways between Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco will prove of great benefit in
speeding air mail" said President Al
Frank of National Parks Always, at
the time of his recent visit to Helena.
This lighting will be completed by
the first Of December and schedule
of night flying is to be submitted by
the Boeing company, which now has
the contract to carry the mail between
Chicago and Salt Lake. The lighting
of the airways out of Salt Lake will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
P 0STOFFTCE rs NO
L0AFING PLACE FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN

Postmaster c. R. Northrup states
that considerable trouble is being had
with children playing in the lobby of
the postoffiee. The fact that they
frequent the place during the daytime,
especially at noon, thus hindering peo-
pie getting their mail, is not of so
serious nature as that of camping
out in the lobby in the evening.
The postoffiee is a public place, but
it Is not considered as place in
which to loaf and especially so by per-
sons having no business there. Ii the
habit of doing SO keeps up, it will
be necessary to close and lock the
doors in the evenings, thus keeping
patrons out. Officers cannot be on
hand every evening to chase the chill
dren out, SO drastic measures may
ensue if parents Go not take their
children in hand.
The postal rules are very strict in
this matter and if something is not
done In the matter Postmaster North
rup will be forced to look the doors
at 6 o'clock in the evening. they not
to be reopened until s the next morn
ing. Sec. 3ls, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, says;
'Postoffiees shall not be allowed to
become resorts for loungers or dis
orderly persons, or the scene Of dis
putes or controversies. Smoking may
be prohibited in the Hobbies. When
ever necessary, postmaster should call |
on the civil authorities to preserve or
der, and if they refuse or fail to do /
SO, the office may be closed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
NEW OAKLAND ALL
AMERICAN SIX rs
A POPULAR CAR

An enthusiastic, nationwide receD-
ton has been accorded the new Oak
land All-American six since it's intro
ductlon week or two ago, according
TO W. K. Tracy, vice president in
charge Of sales of the Oakland Motor.
Car company
Although shipments and drive
Always are going out of Pontiac,
Mich, with the greatest possible haste
to keep dealer deliveries up to sched
ule, the unprecedented number Of pur-
chasers won to the new line unaoubt-
edly keep production facilities of the
company humming at peak volume
well into 1929, Mr.. Tracy estimated.
Mechanical refinements in the new
line, the Oakland sales executive
stated, are being reflected in orders
To almost as great an extent as the
original and unique style of the car.
TINS, Mr.. Tracy explained, denotes
further advance in the value giving
resources of the large motor car man. !
ufacturer.
I'm the formative days of the in
dustry," said Mr.. Tracy, a common
belief was that the automobile builder
gave the public either style or per-
formance. He couldn't do both. If
he concentrated on one feature he had
Tor the sake of economy to skimp on
the other
Today precision manufacturing and
mass production make possible
combination of style and performance
undreamed of in the old days.
I'm the new Oakland we strove to
create body lines and general out
ward appearance Of distinctive beauty /
and smartness. But we also en- H
deavored to endow the line with out
performance The degree of
success we attained is shown by adj III
mlrlng comments on the smartness i
and distinction Of the cars made in /
iealer showrooms throughout the
country and by the enthusiasm re-
tealed by those thousands of motor +
SITS who already have taken the wheel E
If the latest All-American. L
Several years were required to de- fE
'elop some Of the mechanical features is
Incorporated in the car. The expert IS
mental department Of our organiza- Is
ion has been at work over long Z
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
CONSTANT EXPANSION
to serve Chevrolet c tv71ers better

lNCE January ist
more than a million
n e w Oh evrolet is
h a v e b e e n de-
livered to owners
making the Chev.
rolet Motor Com.
t,ar,rr fo-4Ln.A.o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

under the supervision of Chev.
rolet engineers. This equip
ment definitely assures maxi.
mum speed and precision and
the lowest possible cost in the
performance of every Chevro-
letservice and repair operation
which are charged for on
flat rate basis.
Furthermore, all of these ire.
mendous facilities have been
made available to $4,000
authorized service stations
manned by skilled mechanics,
over 5000 ofwhom have been
factory trained to efficiently
handle every repair operation
on Chevrolet car. In addition,
there are over 1000 other
points where genuine Chevro-
let parts may be obtained.
Uniformly efficient, uniformly
reliable and within easy reach
of everybody everywhere-this
great service organization is
maintaining at peak efficiency
the fine performance for which
Chevrolet cars have always
been renowned.
Wecordially invite you TO come
in and see how our service
facilities reflect the influence
of this great national service
program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Montana is to continue to grow and
expand to its limit of usefulness. Just
as soon as people realize that 8 cents
more IS going to advance their mail
by hours, just that soon will National
Parks Anyways begin to carry the
loads of mail it should be receiving
right now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
ALIAs-suBPoENA IN EQUITY

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Dora went to music recital last
night. "The musicians must have
been in a hurry she reports, he
cause two of them played the same
piano at the same time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
An I ntimeIy Death

There was young fellow named Hall
Who fell in the spring in the fall;
'Twould have been sad thing
II he'd died in the spring,
But he didn't, he died in the fall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

consecutive year, the worlds
largest builder of automobiles!
This outstanding achievement
has been attained not only be.
cause OF the quality and value
OF Chevrolet cars-but also be.
cause there has been a constant
expansion of Chevrolet service
facilities.
In order to bring these nam.
moth facilities of the Chevrolet
factories TO Chevrolet dealers
and owners everywhere, there
have been erected Is huge
parts warehouses in the princi.
paicenters of distribution. This
expansion program is continu.
ally going on for four great
additional warehouses will be
In operation by January first
and seven more by the sum.
mer of 1929.
Into the service departments of
all Chevrolet dealers, Chevro.
LEI has brought special tools
and shop equipment--designed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

memorandum
The defendant in this ease is required
to file his answer or other defense in the
Clerks office of said Court on or before
the siXtieth day after service of this
writ, excluding the day thereof.
First publication Nov Is. 1928.
Fourth publication Dec 6, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
keyes Will Not
Seek New Term
nN United Press Lenseh Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 30 Asa
Reyes, district attorney of Los An
geles co1nty for the past six years,
will no: seek the office again in
the fal, elections, he announced to-
day.
q Rave decided not to run n
gain, - mis- brief statement read. 81
have been in the district attorneys
office for % years and | think it
is time fer me to look to my per
sonal affairs.
KeyoS said he would return to the
private practice of law.
Keycs gained national prominence
through his prosecution of various
big Los Angeles criminal trials.
In his most important recent cas-
es KeycS gained the conviction of
William Edward Hickman, murder
cr of Marion PARKER, but failed to
hold Aimee Spmple Mcpherson, not
ed woman evangelist, to trial ON
charges of conspiracy to interfere
with Justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Plane Accidents
Take Nine Lives
By United Press Leased Wire

Nine men died in or rs the result
Of airplanc accidents throughout
the country over the weekend.
In Denver Harold Z. Larue, presi-
dent and chief pilot Of the Air
Transport Company, lost control Of
his plane while POO feet in the air
and it crashed to the ground, kill
ing him and his two passengers,
Loren Craven and Emil Dicdrichs,
ranch hands.
An old army pursuit plane crash
ed to earth near Elyria, Ohio, kill
ing Joseph Miller, %, owner, and
Myron Kelley, %, whom Miller was
teaching to fly.
Willard Wenzcl, -, a musician;
Lawrence Carr Batty, %, friend,
and William Spaletta, 27 pilot, were
killed instantly near Eureka, Cal,
when a wing of the plane in which
they were riding crumpled at an
altitude Of 1900 feet.
a grenade exploded in the hand
Of Major John T. Fancher, p,
shortly after he had landed his
plane in Wcnatchec, Wash, inflict-
ing wounds which caused his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
San Diego Men
To Visit Here

\ good will trip into the valley
by business men of the San Diego
district is beng planned and it is
expected that the tourists will ar
rive here May II for an inspection
Of the valley.
J. u. Pritchard, manager of the
business development department of
the San Diego chamber, is making
arrangements for the tour.
In letter to w. j. Strickland of
the local chamber, Pritchard said
tl.at the coast business men were so
well pleased with their last trip
here that many are anxious to come
here again and take up matters Of
interest to both districts.
The letter said that the visitors
will arrive in the afternoon Of the
l7th and leave at 1915 the follow
ing morning. They would be pleas
ed 10 meet with business men of the
valley during their stay here. The
party will 90 on to Yuma before re
turning to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER-
SHIP

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners, tran
sacting business in this State in
the County of Imperial, City of FL
Centre, under the firm name and
style of "Griggs & Longacre Re
creation Billiard Room,' located at
No. go Main Street, Fl Centro,
California.
That the names in full of all the
members of said partners are:
Name Address
J. J. Griggs, 519 So. Fifth ST., Fl
Centre, Calf.
J. r. Longaere, rs State ST., FL
Centre, Calf.
And that the places Of our res
pective residences are set opposite
our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereto set our hands this 3rd
day of April, 1928.
]. J. CRIGGS,
j. Il. LONGACRE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of April, 1928.
A. o. KLEIN,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia.
(My commission expires July %,
1921 II 10 % M3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the lst day of April, 1923, that
the undersigned took up ON their
premises, miles west and l mile
south of Seelev, on Jaquaw Ranch,
the following described animals to-
wit:
/ roam COW; l Jersey cow; 8
yearlings.
The said animals are now CON
fined at said premises, and within
20 davs after the date of this no.
tice, if said animals are not claim
ed by the owner thereof, they will
be delivered to the constable of that
township, Imperial county, Califor-
mia, for sale under Act 1860 Gene,
raj Laws of California.
Dated April 16, 1928.
(Sisned0
ZAFFERTS BROS. & co.
\ Il 2+ NJ s -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Garrett Opposes
Farmers Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

NASHlNGTON, April 3O-DemO-
cratic floor leader Garrett, Tennes-
see, opposed the Haugen farm relief
bill today in the house with warn
ing that it would ''subject the az
ricultural system to exploitation
such as never has been seen before
in this country.'
1t is perfectly easy to visualize
a situation, if this bill becomes a
law, when the whole agricultural
system viii be under government
control, - he declared. cit destroys
the farmers freedom of contract. -
1t would place agriculture, he
said, in the same category with pub
lie service corporations, subject to
government regulation.
u cannot believe that the com
plicatcd system proposing a stabil-
ization fund by taxing every prod
uct Of the farm viii prove workable
in fact, or bcncficial,' he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Tax Cut Bill
Up Tomorrow
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. April 33.-A
&203 eco, 900 tax bin reduction WAS
ordered favorably reported today
by the Senate Finance Committee.
The report WI be filed tomorrow
and Chairman s moot will ask for
consideration Il the measurs i'll the
Senata ThurSoay.
Democratic members of the com
m;ttcc Will present 4 minority re-
port calling for approximately
$335 100000 reduction. The bin
passed by the house provides fer
Il $3.50, 100000 cut
The 42O3, 100000 bin calls for re-
du,tion of the corporation fax from
1879 to 1919 per cent and repeal Of
the automobile tax but leaves the
estate tax unchanged. Democrats
want to reduce the corporation tax
TO liz per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
CaleXicO Beats
Central Union

In one of the best baseball games
played in the Valley High School
league this season, Calexico defeat
ed FL Centre by Il to count at
Calexico Saturday. It was a pitch
er : battle between Willingham Of
Calexico and Ehmke of Central.
CaIexico registered one run in the
first inning to take the lead but
Central tied the count in the fourth.
In the fifth, CaleXico again regis
tered one tally and added two more
in the eighth. Central rallied in the
final turn at bat, sending two runs
across the plate but Willinghom
frightened and kept a one-run lead.
johnson featured the game with a
great catch in the field, crashing
into fcnre but holding the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Power Company
Forces Picnic

Approximately 100 persons at
tended the Southern Sierras Power
Company picnic held at Blake 5
Grove in the mountains yesterday
the picnic being an annual affair
for employees Of the company and
its allied concerns.
Several officials from Riverside
cane down to enjoy the day and
were guests Of Joe King of the
power company and Il. p. Moore Of
the Imperial lee and Development
Company.
During the day an elaborate pro-
gram of sports was conducted, prizes
being awarded the winners in the
several events.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Reckless Driver
Fined in Court

William Stephens Of FL Centre
vas arrested late yesterday after
noon by Floyd Ackley, state traffic
officer, on a charge Of reckless
driving. Arraigned before Judge
Mayfieid this morning he entered Il
plea Of guilty and was sentenced to
lay a fine OF 50. He furnished the
cash.
Paul Cook Of Imperial and Paul
Eurr;s = Brawley also fell into the
hands Of the traffic police over the
week end and each has been given
q ticket TO appear in answer to
charges of Speeding. f. T. Hunter
provided the tickets in each case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30

for her home in Etiwanda, follow
ing visit with her sons here. Mrs.
HickeoX motored to San Diego with
Mrs. Ross Y. llickcox who is MAX
ing brief stay at her cottage
there. Neil IlickcoX, who also
motorcd to San Diego, was to drive
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carl Kcgle., of Los Angeles
is spending a few days visiting her
parents, Mr.. ami Mrs. Arthur
Ldgar.
Andrew Dramis. cantaloupe man,
has arrived at the Hotel Barbara
Worth for the season. Eramis main
tains headquarters here and in New
York city.
Mrs. 4. c. Finney and daughter,
Virginia. and Mrs. :. +. Robinson
are back after It trip to lIemct,
where they saw the Ramona pag
cant.
Mrs. Clark Hickcox left yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30

Lis mother to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop have,
rs their guests Mr.. Lathrop $ par'
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Lathrop Of Los Angeles. The visit
crs will leave for their home on
the coast tomorrow.