davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
WINTER CAUSES
OIL TROUBLE


With the approach Of winter We
nearly always remember to change
our motor oil, but often the trans
mission and rear axle are neglected.
In winter a heavy lubricant will
not function properly Instead Of
spiashing and flowing over the con-
tact surfaces 1t hsirdens and soon.
ceases to do its part. Difficult gear
shifting Is only one Of the most
evident results. Iii general 1t might
he said that It is safer to err by
using too light an oil than one
which is too heavy.
Another important thing to re-
member when changing to winter
oil, is to have the oil filter seryiced
if 1t has been driven about 10000
miles without attention The. oil
filter removes the abrasives frola
the Oil before they can damage
cylinders, pfstons and other
internal parts of the engine, and
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
BRITISH | AXE
ELECTION CUE

LONDON, Dec. 10 d.N.so The
recent election campaigns of Cover.
nor smith and PresIdent.elect Hoo
yer may set an example for the
election tactics of the Liberal Party
when this nation goes to the coun.
try'' next summer.
Al. sylvester, secretary to Lloyd
George, recently returned to Eng
land from America, after paying
visit to the United states for
the sole purpose Of studying cleo
tion methods there He Is prepaf-
Ing report OF all he saw, from
Governor smiths much publicized
brown derby to the gigantic radio
hook ups used to broadcast cam
paign speeches.
His report win be placed before
the leaders Of the Liberal Party
with a view to their adaptation to
the coming general election here.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Ne " Speedway
PROPOSED

NEW YORK. Dec. IA new
speedway between New York and
Boston, under State control, to
cost $50, 100000, was proposed at
the tenth annual meeting of the
National Highway Traffic Associa-
tion in the Automobile Club of
America.
Lester p. Barlow, of Detroit
sponsor. says plans for the speed.
way calls for four.track width and
that tolls from the road would pay
the cost and produce surplus
large enough to build two-track
from New York to San Francisco.
He also suggested that the Federal
Government print $1,000, ,OaO, 900
notes as a road fund to be drawn
on by States, which then could
float bond issues as security for a
loan and pay off bonds by collecting
tolls.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Check Forger May Gel
$50 Years On
II Counts

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Penal
ties Of $50 years imprisonment
is the possible maximum SEN
tence faced by James c. Nc.
Mahon, 80, the Bronx. who
pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging IL counts with forging
and passing a Government OBJ.
legation.
The amount he is charged
with having stolen In Govern,
Snent paychecks totals ST.. He
made his plea before Federal
Judge Burrows.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Drowned Mans Body
Sent Home for Burial

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
10 G.N.S.).-The- body of Harry u.
Pierce. 54. former head of the Ma.
tional Sewing Machine Company.
was sent to his home in Belvidere.
Ill.
Pierce drowned on the beach Mon
day when he was apparently
caught by an undertow. Crowds on
the beach saw him go under. He
was brought ashore by life guards.
but pulmotor failed to revive him.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Military Prisoner Shot
Dead in Dash for Liberty

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 10
d.N.S.l-William Keith, "a, pris.
oner at Fort Sam Houston was shot
and killed yesterday in dash for
liberty. Private Clyde w. Cooper,
Company l., Twenty-third Infantry,
was questioned by military authorl-
ties. Cooper Is a guard.
Keith was found guilty at court.
martial trial for desertion from
Chanute Field, Illinois, and sen.
fenced to serve Is months impris-
onment here.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
"DETECTIvES" HELD,

ALLENTOWN, Dec. l9.-R. J.
Sanchez, Brooklyn, and Gabriel
Lantieri. Union City. n. j., were
arrested here. Both wore badges
inscribed United States Detective
Agency Association.
Charges Of extnction, conspiracy
and impersonating an officer were
brought against the men.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Planes Search Colorado
River RAPIDS for Couple

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 19
n.N.SJ.-Piloted by veteran Army
fliers. two single-motored planes
took off from March Field here
on orders from Washington to
search the Grand Canyon for Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Hyde. who left
Green River. Utah last October in
a daring attempt to navigate the
treacherous rapids of the Colorado
River in an open scow.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Ambulance Driver Killed,
] Hurt by Jockeys Auto

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-En
route to the jefferson Park race
track to accept a mount in the
first race. an automobile operated
by Jockey John Leyland crashed
into an ambulance here, killing
the driver and seriously injuring
an interne
The driver of the ambulance,
Alvin Bowler, was killed instantly
and DIR. ]. r. Kilman. of Dallas,
Tex, suffered injuries to the head
and body. Leyland was arrested
on a technical charge of man.
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Must Pay Damages After
Plane Strikes Auto

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Q.N.SJ.--
Judgment OF $131.4O has been
awarded Mrs. Fora Gehlert, of Ben.
ton arbor, Mich. against William
Strine, an aviator.
Mrs. Gehlert charged Strine
drove his airplare into her auto
mobile, causing. It's damage. The
decision Is the first of it's kind on
record, court authorities here said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Italian War Leader,
Count CadOrna. Dies

ROME, Dec. 19 Q.N.S.).--FIeId
Marshal Count Luigi Cadorna, who
has been seriously I'D at Bordighera,
died yesterday, according to q dis
patch received here.
Field Marshal Cadorna was the
eeneralissimo of the Italian army
from 1914 to 1917.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Stocking Bank Urged
As Safety During
Xmas Rush

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 1ss
The stocking bank for safety
is Detective Captain Frank Il.
Boyd's recommendation TO women
shoppers Ia the eleventh hour
Christmas rush Despite short
skirts. he says, no purse ~ as
safe from pickpockets as the old.
First National.
In addition, Captain Boyd an.
nOunces the following Sdon'ts
for Christmas shoppers:
Don't display large amounts
Or money.
'.Don't lay your purse on the
counter.
Don't carry purses dangling
from the arm.
He advocated that women carry
purses with small amounts Of
money and replenist the supply
as needed from the stocking roll. I
~ il recommended that the fiItel
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Car Ills Few, Olvners
Forget Skill
BY j.. LEO. SUGRUE
rsimea AmfnlllnIlile Eslifslr

Although the modern surely develops few major all
nents unless the victim Of with atten
tion of any kind bound minor troubles from
time to time In this particular the automobile is no different
from anv other mechanism.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

Homes--what an ideal gift one would
make for the family this Christmas!
You can select 1t from the best buys
listed In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

II il recommended that the filter.
Ing unit BE renewed every 10000
miles IN order to Insure its work.
filg at highest efficiency.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

which ideas have to be wrenched
through hours of hard thinking.
Kaen Ewes Omen
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Electric
Movies
S5.15

Like the professional!
Includes toy theatre
equipment. A marvell
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

SO cuddly and sweet!
Every size and descrip-
tion. Beautifully dress
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
VelOcipedes
$500

Useful toys-light in
weight, but will with
stand hard play! II in.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Walnut end tables. beautiful cedar
chests. fine chairs, quaint spinet desks
"a few of our wonderful gift pieces
10 make Her" Christmas happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Livestock


County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of c.
II. Hernandez, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, administrators
of the estate of c. II. Hernandez,
dcccascds viii sell at private sale tc
the highest and best bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation of the
abOvc-entitled court, on or after
the 23rd day of March, 1923, all of
the right, title, interest and estate
of the said C. II. Hernandez, de,
ceased, at the time of his death, or
subsequently acquired by operation
of law, or otherwise, subject to
state, county, and irrigation dis
trict taxes and assessments for the
fiscal year 192S-29, and any other
valid liens of record against said
property, in and to that real pro-
perty situate in the county of I'M
pcrial, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows,
to-Wit:
Lot 9, Block 40, Rc-subdivi-
sion of Wcstmorland Townsitc
as per Map thereof No. 210 fill
cd July 2nd, 1918, in the office
of the Recorder of the County
of Imperial, State of California;;
together with grocery stock
and fixtures at said premises.
All bids and offers to purchase
the above mentioned real estate and
personal property, must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office of
the undersigned administrator at
Room 16, Rchkopf Building in the
city of FL Centric, California, or
may be filed in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of I'm
pcrial County, at any time after the
date of publication and posting of
this notice and before the making
Of the sale.
All bids and offers for the above
described real estate shall be Sepa-
rate and distinct from all bids for
the above described personal pro
perty, and each bid must be accom-.
panied by cash or certified check tc
the amount of at least ten (1O%)
per cent of the said bid; the re
maiudcr to be paid upon confirma
ion of sale by the Court,
Dated: March 10Th, 1923.
s. y. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate Of G
II. Hernandez, Deceased. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
UNITED STATES MARSHAL S
SALE
Southern District of California

BY virtue of an Order of Sale IS
sued out of the United States Dis
tr.ct Court for the Southern Dis
trict of California. on the End day
of March, 1928, notice is hereby
given that | will sell by public auc-
tion, for cash, on Saturday, the
oath day of March, 1923, at 4
O clock p. M, at DuSold s Garage,
in FL Centre, California, Ono Ford
Roadster, Engine No. l0-522-440, It's
tools and ppurtenances.
A. c. SITTEL,
St15 United States Marshal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

Chickens and turkeys.
Geary Poultry Yard, GS3 Broad
way. Phone POI. 27tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Help Wanted

WANTED-EXpcrienccd woman for
general homework. Apply to Mrs.
Lathrop, $50 Sandalwood. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will, at their
rooms, on Monday, March 10th,
1923, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. M, receive bids for the furnish
ing of county printing for the en-
suing year, all bids or proposals to
be submitted in writing and signed
by the bidder; and the Board of
Supervisors hereby reserve the right
to refuse or reject any and all bids.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
mia. 7t1O
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
For SaIe-ReQl Estate
OPPORTUNITY

To own ranch home and income
with all modern city convcnicnces.
- acres in the beautiful FL CajOn
Valley, y mile from state high
way, 20 minutes from San Diego.
I room modern house, tenant house,
garages and outbuildings. Equip
ment for 7,00O chickens. acres
in bearing Muscat grapes. 120
large bearing olive and pecan
trees.
Wonderful water system, consisting
of > dependable wells with cleo
tric motors. Rock and concrete
retaining reservoir. Underground
irrigation system.
Soil the very finest sandy loan.
This place is worth thirty thousand
dollars.
Will sell or exchange for good I'm.
pcrial Valley ranch.
If interested, see us at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

BARGAINS la furniture. Heha'
Second Hand Store. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

FRYERS WANTED-IIighcst price.
Phone 966. 1852 Woodward. 9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

Wanted to Buy

WANTED-6O to 100 acres Of alfal-
fla to put up on shares this sea-
son. Box 282, Heber. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Situations Wanted

COMPETENT colOred woman wants
work by day or hour. Phone SIS.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
Poultry

BABY CHICKS Farm Bureau Ac-
credited. Flocks rigidly cullcd;
inspected monthly. Blood tested.
Certificates with all chicks and
eggs. Barred and White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horns. Prices Reasonable. Full
count, prepaid. Imperial County
Farm Bureau Accredited Breed
crs and Hatchcrics. FL Centre
Hatchery, Distributor. Box 1857.
5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13
'TODAYS WANT ADS

IOST-Dark female police dog. 5
months old. 453 Orange. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE-Chlropractor' s adjust
ment table. Cheap. Apply Press
office. dhtf
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
REVISED TIMETABLE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
Alter 1heater Train From Hart
 ford Restored to Schedule

Changes in the New Haven rail- road timetable affecting New Brit ain, and effective next Sunday at ; a. m.. announced today. include the resumption of the late theater train from Hartford to this city, which has been discontinued for some time.
 Although the resumption of the service afforded by this train is ex- pected to be approved by persons having occasion to remain in Hart ford late at night, it is pointed out by railroad men that the train is not scheduled to run on Sunday. As a result, the last train out of Hartford on Sunday night for New Britain. Bristol and Waterbury will leave at 9:1o o'clock.
 New Britain to Hartford
 The schedule between this city and Hartford follows:
 Leave New Britain G:1S /; E., due Hartford $40 a. m.. rutr to Boston, daily except Sunday.
 Leave New Britain : 80 a. m.. due Hartford. 7:5. d. m., daily except Sundays.
 Leave New Britain ,:54 a m.. due Hartford S:l5.. daily except Sunday.
 Leave New Britain s:47 a. m, du" Hartford 9:ol g. m. connects at Hartford with Boston train. daily.
 Leave New Britain 1n:37 d. m. due Hartford lo:55 q. m. daily oNccpt Sunday.
 Leave New Britain 1l;As q. m, due Hartford 12:o5 D. m.. running 10 Boston daily except Sunday,
 Leave New Britain l1:44 q. m. due Hartford F. o2 p. m.. sunday only.
 Leave New Britain 1o:5S D. m.. ,iuq Hartford 1:1o p. nl.. Saturday only.
 Leave New Britain 1:24 p m. due Hartford, 1:t2 D. m.. daily eX ccpt Sunday.
 Leave New Britain 2:1S p n., due Hartford 2:35 D. n.. running 70 Boston, daily
 Leave New Britain 4:45 D. m due Hartford 5:o4 D. h.. daily ex. cep' Sunday.
 Leave New Britain o:5S D. m due Hartford 6:1n D. m. running to Boston. daily.
 Leave New Britain f'15 D. n1 due Hartford 6;3s p. m. except Sat ur1ay and Sunday.
 Leave New Britain 7:33S T. m. ti,n. Hartford 75o p. m. daily .A- t"lt Sunday.
 Leave New Britain 1:o9 D. m.,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
FmI WRITER AssAILED

4. B. nassinsee aud Ills Cook Have
 Ftsat ia wh,ch Fsats, foss, rs.A
 ChaiFs and Teeth NgsFe.
 Hollywood, Cal. Sept. 2s N-A. B. Barfinger. film scenarist and di- rector. was in . hospital here today and his cook.> George M. Mullen. was held on suspicion of mayhem. a ths result of . battle in the Bar ringer home last night in which teeth. fistA pots, pans and chairs were said to have figured.
 Physicians said a large chunk had been bitten out of Barringer's cheek and that he probably would Dc permanently dtshgured.
 The battle began. the police were told, when Barrinser entered the kitchen and found Mullen feeding his and Basringer's dogs there. Barringer objected to dogs i1 his kitchen and ordered the cook to take them out. The cook resented the order.
 Mrs. Barringer called the police after the fight had been in progress about half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
New York, Jeweler and
 $lOO, 900 in Gems Missing

New York. Sept. 26 R-The dis appearance since Thursday of Aaron Iilver. wholesale ,eweler. has been reported to the police by his wife. who said she believes he had gems and cash totaling $100,000 in value on his person.
 Mrs. Zilver said he was last seen leaving his office in Fulton street. carrying a bag containing the gems and other jewelry. Members of the office force said he had not told them where he was going or when he would return.
 She believes he may have been robbed and slain. She said he was fond of gambling and fears some Of his gambling friends may have learned he carried the money and
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Jews Pledge $17,000 Gifts
 To Erection of Synagogue

The amount of $17,0o0 has aI- ready been pledged in the campaign of the Congregational Sons of Israel to raise $4O,0o0 for a site on West Main street for new edifice. it was announced today. Contributions Of s1,OOO and less were made during the Tom kippur services of the weekend. The new edifice will be located at the corner of Park Place and West Main street and as soon as enough money is assured plans for the building will be started.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
CURTIS BRANDS BRUCE LIAR
 IF HE SAYS HE TOOK DRINK
Denies Tipping Flask at Pimlico Last Year = Hoover Uncertain as to Future Speaking Tour as He Pre- pares Speech for October = Republicans
 Admit They Are Not Entirely Pleased

any immediate decision for an en- largement of his program for per sonal participation in the battle.
 Not Entirely Pleased
 Republican leaders concede that there are some spots where condi- tions are not as satisfactory as might be hoped for and concerted efforts are being made in those places both through speeding up the organiza- ton machinery and increasing the number of speakers. This work Is being left largely to the local man. agers with the national organization furnishing the speakers.
 So that he might give as much time as possible to his Elizabethton speech, Hoover again today had limited the number of his engage ments. He intended to confer with former Representative Frank Mon- dell, of Wyoming. one time repupii- can leader of the house, and in the late afternoon he had an engage. ment with William Whiting. his suc- cessor as commerce secretary, to in spect the site of the new commerce depa rtment building to be erected as a part of the huge triangle of new public buildings on the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Hooyer's Campaign

Washington, Sept. 26 f"-Beyond the commitments he already mas made for speeches in the south and east Herbert Hoover is holding open his campaign program awaiting de- velopments in this unusual struggle for the presidency.
 Future events will influence to large degree the decision as to the route the republican presidential candidate will follow in making his second trans-continental trip since his nomination, just as they will in- fuence the question of enlarging hls itinerary in the east before he starts for his California home late next month to vote.
 Many Invitations
 Invitations for the nominee to make addresses in various parts or the country continue to pour into his headuuarters, but decisions re- carding them will be allowed 10 waltz It would be physically impos- sible for Hoover to accept even small percentage of them. if for no other reason than the time element in the campaign.
 Before he reaches Palo Alto on November selection eve-HooFer . will have covered a wide range or territory even if his program Is held to its present intended limitations as he will have been up and down the west coast and across the coun- try by three different routes as well as into the east and few places in the south.
 His running mate, Senator Gurus. of Kansas. also is covering vast amount of territory. east and wes'' and many others prominent in the marty ranks and outstanding as orators are carrying the republican message into various parts o1 the nation, both by personal visits and by means of radio hookups.
 Preparing Speech
 While his democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith, is winding up ms first campaign tour. during which he has hurled challenges at both the republican party and it's standard bearer, Hoover is busy finishing ur his fourth oratorical effort of the campaign. It will be made or October 6 at Elizabethton. Tenn. in connection with an historical cele- bration there.
 Meantime. the republican nominee is keeping his finger on the politi- cal pulse through reports from the various state organizations and from the party leaders and speakers 1T the field. His advisers say he Is wei satisfied with the general outlook al this stage and has as yet discernec no situation winch might result IT
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Curtis in Sprinsfield


 En Route With Senator Curtis to Springfield. Mo-. Sept. a6.-lR)- Going into Missouri today. Senator Curtis. the republican vice presi- dential candidate, was prepared to renew his farm campaign. He de- clared in Omaha last night that the real difference" between the re- publcans and democrats on agri- cultural relief was the protective tariff.
 Tonight the republican vice pres idential nominee speaks in Spring field, Mo-, and tomorrow he opens a three day tour of Oklahoma. This is the 11th state to be visited by Cur tis on his opening tour of the west. which began II days ago.
 Cites smiths Position
 Referring last night in Omaha 10 the address made there a week ago by Coy. Smith. the Kansas senator declared that while the distinguish ed democratic candidate left the inn pression here that he endorsed the farm bill vetoed by President Cool idge; he informed newspapermen later that he had not endorsed the equalization fee provision of the Me- Nary Haugen bill and would appoint a commission to work out the prin- ciples of that bill."
 Senator Curtis then said that Herbert Hoover had promised to place agriculture 'on a position of equality with the industries" and he shouted that "Mr. Hoover will keep that promise" He said the "real difference" between the parties on agriculture was & protective tariff" He promised higher tariff rates on agricultural products and declared the democrats now try to tell you they have changed their tune of tariff but Gov. Smith indi- cated in his speech of acceptance that he was for a tariff act along lines of the Underwood bill and you know what that means-revision downward"
 The senator appeared tired last night from his long trip and he told his audience that his voice was troubling him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
TWO Qt.AEI.S FELT

Warsaw. Poland. Sept 2G fP>- Two slight earthquakes shocks which created panic for q short time were felt m the districts of Buczacz and kopyczynce yesterday. The shocks were preceded by sub terraneaD rumbling. The uuakcs were local in character and no dam age was caused. Earthquakes are rarely felt in Poland.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26 R-Sena- tor Curtis, the republican vice presi- dential nominee, gave the lie last night to reiterated statements oi Senator Bruce. democrat, of Mary land, that Senator Curtis had taken d drink of whiskey from mp pocket flask at the Pimlico race track last year.
 Senator Bruce. speaking Saturday at Westminster. Md. quoted James A, McGrath, a Baltimore attorney as saying Senator Curtis had pro duced the whiskey from his hip pocket at the race track bar, ln- viting McGrath. Robert B. Ennis talso a Baltimore lawyer) and John Gray. Brooklyn, N. Y.. to join him in a drink. Senator Bruce reiter- ated the declaration last night at Baltimore, offering a written state ment by McGrath.
 "I dislike to say anything harsh about a man." the vice presidential nominee said, following his Omaha speech last night. but if this MT McGrath issued that statement about me he is wilful. malicious and deliberate liar. l never offered this Mir. McGrath or any other per son any whiskey at Pimlico race track, or any other place. am surprpised Senator Bruce would peddle such slander.'
 Senator Bruce in his statement said the charge he made last satur- day night had originated with Nc Gra;h. He said he met the attor- ney at the Kansas City republican, convention where he was told ot the race track meeting. Following Cur tis' denial of the bottle Of Whlskey in his pocket" McGrath reduced the story to writing and presented !' to him.
 Mir. Ennis mentioned in the Me Grath statement, is democratic leader in Baltimore. Last night ne issued statement in which he de' nied having taken the drink refer red to by Senator Bruce and Me Grath.