davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
BRAWLEY ICE
PLANT WILL
BE REMODELED

With the close of the eantaloupe
season the freezing tanks of the
Brawley No. 8 plant of The Impc-
rial Ice and Development Company
will undergo reconstruction at a
cost of around $4,000, contract for
which has already been signed, ac-
eording to Superintendent r. T..
Moore.
New cans, eight inches higher,
and proportionately narrower and
thinner, will supplant those now in
use, making longer block, but of
the same weight as before.
The advantage of this lies in n
reduction of time required for
freezing, decreases in power needed
and greater daily output.
The coils, 10 miles of them, will
also be rebuilt to conform to the
so-called boiler type that has been
found of greater efficiency than
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Governor Signs
School Measure

Senate bill No. 104, providing for
the publication of the expensNs and
annual budget of school districts
once each year in paper of general
circulation, has been signed by Gov
ernor Young.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Z. A. Mueller of FL Cajon, had the
support of the California Newspaper
Publishers Association and is design
ed to give the public complete in
formation on the business of the
school districts.
Governor Young signed the bill
last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10

fayors presented TO each child and
the birthday cake with its candles.
Invited guests at this charming
affair were Janet and Petty Reid,
Donald and La Verne Zavala. Don
aid Tibbils, Wayne and Phyllis
Purdy. Jack Horton, Jimmie and
Christine Conn, Joan Franken,
Eriek Modem, Carl, Mildred and
Howard Vogt, Jimmie Holcomb Jr.,
Shirley and Duane Herring. and
jean Raney of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
CELEBRATION OF
SECOND BIRTHDA Y

Little Donald Keith Rabineau
had his first party Saturday after
noon when his second birthday
was celebrated with a lawn party
at the Rabineau home on He'll
avenue.
The small guests spent the after
noon in playing games and after
ward were served refreshm ments, the
features of the afternoon being the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10

that hitherto used, by shortening
the circulation of the ammonia from
1872 to 65 feet
mother improvement will be in
augurated in the handling of the
cans. Instead of hooking leach can
separately to the travelling crane
before lifting, the - cans in each
row will set, while freezing, in an
iron basket, which the crane will
automatically hook onto and lift
simultaneously for conveyance and
discharge into the storage room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN C4LIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Tuesday but cloudy to-
night in extreme west portion; no
change in temperature, gentle varl-
able winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair in interior; cloudy on coast /;
moderate temperature and normal
humidity; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
Social Brevifes

A delightful time is anticipated
by members of the White Shrine
Social club who are planning to at
tend the annual picnic which will
take place tomorrow at Live Oaks
at the cabin of Mrs. c. E. Mudgett.
A pot luck luncheon win be served
at noon and members are asked TO
leave the valley early enough so
that they may arrive at Live Oaks
by II O'Clock.
Friends of Miss Anna Bell will
regret TO learn that she was rushed
to the FL Centre hospital Saturday
for a serious emergency operation.
From the latest reports today,
however, she is getting along
nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
how to protecthe
alter
40

one of the most common
ailments after 40 can be
avoided ofttimes by this
simple method, agree med
ioal authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10

nNE Of the most prevalent
~ menaces 10 health after 40,
saws medical advice, is "breaklng
down" of kidneys. Over halt OF
men and women past this age
are afflicted in varying degree.
Kidneys excrete IS percent OF
poisonous waste from the body;
through overNork, they are the
first vital organs 20 break down
which leads, in most cases, TO
more serious diseases.
The verdict of medical science
is this: Breakdown of kidney cells
is traced 10 congestion. through
passing OF poisonous waste in too
concentrated form. Kidneys be-
come clogged, throwing backinto
the system poison which should
be eliminated.
Dilute with pure, mineral free
water. naiblng away the poisons,
and the burden ofkidneys is light
cned. Thus worn cells have a
chance 10 repair. Further br@ak-
down is arrested.
Drink 6 glasses Of Puriras min
craLffce water daily, urge doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10
A Word About
Bleaching

Bleaching flour has
been practiced only
for about so years and
was done to give you
winter flour. AS you
know, flour is of ma
tural creamy color
and in bleached flour
this color has been re-
moved by the use of
chemicals. The flour
which the Housewife
has had TO use has
been bleached with
these chemicals, the
same as bakers flour.
While not harmful,
bleaching destroys
some of the protein
content along with the
natural flavor Of the
wheat.
Cra m err S Butter
Krust Bread is full of
the natural w h e a t
flavor as it is made
with u n b ! G a c h G d
flour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-10

Freed Of deposit forming
minerals which add 10 con-
eestion Of kidneys, Puritas
fushes these vital organs in
most thorough, efficient
way.
You'll: ..ote rho dis
tinetive flavor Of Puri-
tas with your first glass.
A different taste
that you'n increasingly
enjoy. Telephone Calex-
leo 545 and prompt de-
livery OF .uritas will be
made anywhere j n
Southern California. A
Puritas iceless cooler
furnished free.
Mail the coupon be
low for a free copy Of
your Health After
4O.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Real Estate for Exchange

RURAL, l117 N-6-rm semi. mod. fo
Groom modern east Oh. 0775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Suburban for Sale

500 DOWN. AND SIS PER MON'CH-New
fve-room cottage. cement ano bricE
porches: good electric fixtures. Nicely
decorated, finished floors, gar. "a acre lot
BERT WILHELM.
2l06 8. Emerson. DR.. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Houses for Sale
811 OXFORD

OIL OAfO UNI
A most pleasant neighborhood; 4-room,
modern home; large porch: large yard
garage; paved alley; s4,7O0: only $500
cash required. Ri. 347T. eve. HUI. 1406.
ONLY $s7 DOWN-$l5 per month; neat,
arm. cottage. basement extra large lot
blocks north of new Butler College
BERT WILHELM,
2io6 s. Emerson. DR.. 3066.
lo-ROOM house with best Of fu. niture
new, including one 5-rn. apt; will sell all
together or will sell furniture and lease
house; reasonable rent Call Ha. 1871.
BARRETT, 2l2i-$25 down, s2S per mo.
rooms. large lot. fruit and shade trees.
Hu. 1886.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On q new 5-rm. modern bungalow north.
hlock from car line and bus. Ia. $3.50.
Will BUuD-5-room house complete for
$500. clear lot necessary. Be Si57
FAIRFAx ADDITION = 4-room house.
81. 100. $50 down: $40 month. Oh. 1917.
100 deed equity. I per cent: fve-room
cottage. Address 1873 East Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Storage and Transfer

BALDWIN COUNTY. ALAS acres; trop
cal fruit; bargain for cash. Ch. 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Business Places for Rent

NORTHwEST-Corne Capitol and Mary
land: large Storeroom; electric elevator.
steam heat. front and rear entrance: will
divide space to suit tenants: rent reason
able, or Will lease to responsible party:
suitable for any kind of business. Get
KEYS at 200 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Houses for Sale

Long living room, brick and concre
porch, water inside; 5 rooms Some FRI
trees. $50 monthly. plus $50 first mont
MI. Weesner. Ii. 1920. evenings II. 3a6I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
B & |, st etmo.t!:
Relieue ST Mmot

VERMONT, w. 1886 rooms, electricity.
garage. y acre: $40. Be. 3l07-R.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS rooms. mod
ern. $500 Rockville Rd.; furnace. full
basement, garage. chicken house. acre
grind; SIS. Inc. next door or phi. Be. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Houses and Flats Furnished
Apartments for Rent

BELLINGHAM. 3610-Balsam Ave; newly
decorated 3-rooq apts.. S47.50: utilities
furnished. Wa. l413.
COLLEGE, 2l5I-Cholce arm. apartment;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Miscellaneous Wanted
Barter and Swap

boat. with extra lot if desired on Lake
Freeman; yearly income $50. VIII trade
for late model Ford sedan. Ri. 2175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

suspended by the magnetism produced
from small Bunsen burner flame. The
subject was hung from a hook In an
iron plate little bigger than butter
dish, that was held fast by magnetism
to a chunk of iron above 1t about the
size of teacup. This lump of iron was
transformed into a powerful electro
magnet by the heat of the small flame
acting on a single turn of copper rod.
The inventor, DR.. Paul E. KlopSteg
of the development laboratory, Central
Scientific Co., Chicago, some time ago
set out to verify belief that he could
produce a powerful force in this type
of heat magnet, which had been a
laboratory toy for many years, but
never before had been capable Of hold
ing more than a few pounds.
Klopsteg worked on the idea that
shape and position of the magnetic
and electrical circuits held the secret.
When he hit upon the successful design,
he did not at first realize that he had
found the answer. He began hanging
weights upon the small armature.
When at 48 pounds they showed no
sign of pulling the magnet apart, he
took them off and applied his own
strength. His pull lifted his own weight,
1870 pounds, clear of the floor. and he
knew then he had solved the riddle.
He attached standard machine, built
to test the breaking point OF electro
magnets. and watched its indicator
creep up past 400 pounds before the
armature parted from the magnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
another P[|OCENE /
| AGE TYPE SOUGHT
'kndrews Hopes to Find Fos-
] 4 sis of Spade. law
Elephant.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March Ii A gigan-
tic elephant that had lower jaw like a
spade is one of the fossils for which the
Roy Chapman Andrews expedition will
search in Mongolia this season.
This jaw stuck out several feet beyond
the mouth, and ended at its outer tip in
gigantic, fiat teeth. Though the struc-
ture outwardly resembled a pair of lower
tusks SO much that the animal was
dubbed a Shovel-turSer. studies at the
American Museum of Natural History
indicate that 1t actually was jaw. De-
Scribing the one discovered last Sum-
mer by DR.. Andrews. DIR. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, president of the museum. says:
"They exposed what proved to be a
complete lower Jaw, 8 feet in length.
expanding in front into the most
astounding pair of lower teeth IA inches
in breadth The two lower teeth are
closely pressed together in the middle
line, broadened and f1attened at the
sides, so that together they exceed the
dimensions of the typical IriShman's
shovel. In place of the shovel handle
is the long relatively slender lower
jaw. by which the shovel tuskS were
pushed into the sand. or more prob
ably used to uproot nutritious tubers."
Dr. Andrews says of the discovery:
mo one in our party had dreamed Of
finding such an animal. Long expert
ence in search for these prehistoric
types does not, strange as it may seem,
prepare one to forecast what new forms
may be discovered. From what we know
now it seems probable that this masto-
don used his trunk to push the food
back along the lower jaw into his
mouth"
The Monaghan shovel-tusker was
found In earth of the Pliocene age,
which ended a million and half years
ago. A smaller mastodon of this type
was discovered before the Andrew find
by Prof. Erwin H. Barbour. in Western
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

is one of the first cities not on O dead
level to be encountered in sailing up the
YangtZe Valley. Behind the town hills
roll upward, and still farther back tow
err mountain peaks. 1t is in forcing its
way through this mountain range that
the river has formed the great gorges.
1.-The United States and the other
powers have been patrolling the
YangtZe as far as Ishang since shortly
after that port was opened to trade in
1877. When steamboats, began to as
send the rapids in 1901 the gunboat
patrol to the upper river followed. In
recent years only two United States
gunboats, the Palos and the Monocacy.
have been engaged in the up-river
patrol. while the lower river was pro-
tected by sea-going cruisers.
THE six new American gunboats are
the Guam, the Tutuila, the Palay. the
Oku. the Luzon and the Mindanao.
Three of them will have draft of 5
feet 3 inches, and three draft of 6
feet. All six will be able to pass
through the gorges at high water, and
the shallower draft vessels even at low
water. In addition to the six American
gnboats on the Yangtze, eight are now
maintained by Great Britain. seven by
Japan and two each by France and
ItalV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
U. S. Motor Cycles as Taxis.

Motor cycles from the United States
have caused a reduction in taxi fares
in Prague, Czechoslovakia When pas
sengers complained about the taxi rates,
which are among the highest in Europe,
an imported of American motor cyc<3s
put into service 20 machines equipped
with tWo-pasSenger sidecars as taxi
cabs at lower rates. The idea took, and
now 80 motor cycle taxis are operating.
Alarmed, local motor cycle manufacture
ers prevailed upon city authorities to
bar any more foreign motor cycles from
operating. which has stopped the in
crease of cars from this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Man Cycles $4,000 Miles.

Completing l5.000-mile bicycle tour,
A. de A. Lima recently arrived at Lis
bon. Portugal. He started from Loanda,
Portuguese West Africa, in March. 1927,
on lone cycle tour Of his homeland.
Riding through the Belgian Kongo. the
Sudan and Egypt. he traversed Syria
and Turkey into Europe. He then trav-
wilds Of Albania. then by Jugoslavia
Italy, Belgium. France and Spain to
Portugal. Although his route lay
through sWamps, bush country and
across deserts and mountains his ma
chine never gave any trouble, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Many Apartments for France.

Under the benefit of the new LOU
cheur" law of France. the project of the
Seine has proposed construction pro-
gram of 10000 apartments or $4,000
cheap dwelling houses. and 10000
apartments Of mental rental value in
the next five years. Of these there will
be erected in Paris 1S 900 cheap llabi-
tations and 10000 of medium rental
value, and for the city's suburbs. $4,000
cheap habitations and 5000 OF medium
rental value. The project ie expected
10 cost approximately $4,l00,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Radios Goodnight to dad"

When Eddie Jaye, playing the part
of the baron in a pantomime in Leeds,
England. recently said good night" to
Cinderella, he added land good night
to my old dad, who know is listen
ing to me. Good night. dad" The
pantomime was being broadcast, and
Jaye sent the message to his 10 year-old
father, S. Jacobs, who was listening in
at his home at Blackpool. Jaye had
not been able to get home for a long
time, and his father had asked him to
send some message. 1t was heard by
thousands of radio fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

The largest cranberry boys In the
world are those located near Lakehurst,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
FLAME INCREASES
MAGNET STRENGTH
Realization of inventors
Dream Explained at Meet
ing of Scientists.

NEW YORK CP.-The story of an
inventors thrill at the sight of dream
coming true before his eyes was told
with demonstrations at the science din
ner here of the American Institute and
the Museums of the Peaceful Arts.
At. the dinner a mans weight was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Metal-Ccated Cement Shown.

Cement objects that had been sprayed
With metal were recently shown in Ger
rlany. The process was developed by
scientist who claims that it renders the
material waterproof. Molten tin, zinc
CT lead was sprayed over cement and
concrete slabs, tanks and pipe. and is
said to have been succc Ssful also in COW
ering all other forms OF artificial stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Postman Composes Hit.

Inspired on his way home from the
bedside of his father, Richard D. orion,
a Tottenham, England, postman, COM
posed a song that has become a hit.
It was his first effort as a song writer.
He cannot read music, and was help
ed In this respect by his wife. After
a sudden call to Romford. where his
father was very i'll in a hospital. Or
ton and his wife cycled back through
Epping Forest at o'clock in the
morning. Hearing lark singing, Mrs.
orion said. I'VE are up with the lark
this morning" That's the title for
song" Orion replied, and the idea was
born.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

where the road meets a stream
somebody puts up a bridge and
makes the public pay to get across.
In many cases the charges are ex-
tortionate. At ane bridge in North
Dakota which cost $500, the toll is
so cents. One in Maryland was cal
led Gold Mine Bridge because the
owners made million dollars in fif-
teen years. Another over similar
period, earned every year a gross in
come equal to three fourthS of the
original cost.
Bridges as we'll as highways
should be owned by the public. Con-
gress has recognized this principle.
Federal funds are provided as an aid
to state on fifty-fifty basis. The
state can raise it's share of the cost
of bridge by a bond issue with
anticipated toll earnings as security.
AS soon as these tolls have paid off
the bonds, the bridge is thrown open
free to every wayfarer. Those who
actually use the bridge pay for half
of it .annd the other half is paid by
the taxpayers of the nation because
all benefit by general ease Of
transportation"
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
1t Rained Catfish
Down In Wellington

wellington, Tex, Oct. 3. (U.P)
When it rains in wellington it
rains, there's no doubt about that.
Why, it even rains catfish.
At least that's the story and the
good citizens here intend to stick
to it, adopting the well-known Rip
leyan attitude of Believe it or not i.
For weeks the country around
here had been needing rain badly.
When it finally did rain, eight in
ches of water fell in three days.
Following the deluge, several
small catfish, ranging in size from
two to four inches long, were found
diSporting themselves in the mid
die of road, with not single clue
as to how they got there.
Examination showed no hook
marks. The place they were found
is approximately eight miles from
the nearest stream and it seems
hardly possible, granting that they
were caught and dropped there by
accident, that anyone would go to
the trouble of carrying such small
fish home for either eating or
boasting purposes.
One explanation advanced was
that the fish were probably scooped
up by tornado miles away. car
ried by the wind and finally drOp-
ped when the heavy rain fell.
Anyway, it's a good story.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
The Inevitable Happens

current newspaper story is soon replaced by
something else, but there is little item we shall
hope to preserve for while in the minds of our read
ers It is the declaration of Chairman Legge of the
Federal Farm Board, that he doesn't care where he
sits at the table" at grand social functions in Wash
ngton; except he wi not wish to be at the foot of
the table, either"
It was inevitable that some character in authority
should arise to outwi the social propreties in the
Capitol city It was just inevitable that this char
acter should be man from the soil who represents
the farmers of the nation It is refreshing to note that
occasionally public man speaks Of "small matters
in such way that attention of the people is turned
of life and the condition of the country.
The people should think more of Mr.. Legge for
his outspoken thought. TO say that he is Social
dud" when it to social dinners is speech from
the heart of the country.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

The man in the car behind who honks to hurry
you along has probably more time to spare than any
thing else of value.
It is the slow driver who hrrries others to de-
struction.
The road hog will generally be found to be afraid
to call his soul his own in the presence of his boss
The lady driver who simply flips her hand out
and then in when making turn simply believes her.
self to be the observed Of all observers
The driver who parks his car at the curb beyond
the allotted time to the inconvenience of others
formerly seen occupying two seats in the old time
crowded street car.
The person who forgets his manners when safe
behind steering wheel remembers them at other
times when he is afraid to do otherwise
All motorists should be required to perform the
duties of traffic cop for stated time at busy four
way intersection.
Propagandist: fellow who advocates the thing
you're against who is against the thing you advo-
cate.
In burning your bridges behind you don't make
it harder for the other fellow to get across.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
Toll Bridges, Thought
Extinct, Growing
Rapidly In Numbers

The troublesome and costly toll
bridges which were generally be-
lieved to have passed away with toll
highways, have recently been found
to be increasing rapidly in numbers
and a concerted effort of automobile
owners is being made to stop their
construction.
"The American Automobile Asso-
ciation," says Woman's Home Com
panion, "has branded the increase of
toll bridges as national disgrace.
It has been discovered that 233 of
such bridgees are operating in the
United States, and 90 are under
construction. Congress has au-
thorized the construction of
1872 new bridges and 70 more
are projected. Three fourths
of the present toll bridges are pri-
vate ventures. The public builds the
roads, encouraging traffic. But
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
OHIOAN HAS TWO UNUSUAL
PHILATELIC COLLECTIONS

Steubenville, O., Oct. 3 U.P.)
Two of the most remarkable phil
atelic collections in the country
are the property Of G. A. Vowinkel
of this city.
One of them, said to be the larg-
est of it's kind in the United States,
is composed of more than 1000 en-
velopes, with the different styles of
postmarks used in Ohio between
1900 and 1890.
The other, which won an award
at a recent exhibition of the Pitts
burgh Philatelic Society, is col
lection of Ohio letters, posted be-
tween 1900 and 1855, before stamps
came into general use. The letters
were folded and sealed to form
their own envelopes. After the post
mark was affixed the postage-to
be paid by the addressee-was de-
signated with handstamp.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

No score, rubber game. If z dealt,
what is his proper bid2
Here is a hand of unusual strength,
and yet one of such unbalanced distri-
button that it does not warrant a no
trump bid. With two suits, each of FIVE
cards or more, the player always should
prefer the suit bid to the no trump. In
this case, therefore, rs proper bid is
one spade; and then, if overbid by an
opponent or by partner, z should show
the diamond suit. Bid in this way,
Y Z should score sure game; while at
no trump, with club or heart opening.
game is not at all sure.
In this particular hand, as matter
of fact, two odd only were scored at no
trump, while at spades or diamonds it
was possible to make five odd. Be on
the lookout for hands Of this type and
don't let 100 aces influence you to make
an unsound no trump bid.