davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

ty OF Imperial.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
j. G. Hamilton. Deceased.
10 All Persons Interested in the
Above Entitled Estate:
You, and each of YOU, VIII please
take notice that William Pitts Ham.
llton ENrcutor of the Last Will and
Testament of j. 6. Hamilton. de
..1Sod. AnS flied his petition in the
above entitled Court, praying that
he be authorized to cNccut" pro.
miSSorv note in the sum of 10000
IN favor Of Imperial Valley Building
" Loan N>Sociatjon Il corporation.
pavahlr IN iuStalmcutS of %lj.00
per month. for 90 months, and at
the end of which time the balance
rrmaipimg shall hc paid, all bearing
interest at the rate Of S.AGc per am
mum, PAYABLE monthly, and to secure
said promiSsory note by trust deed
upon the following real property be
longing 90 said estate, and S'tuatc in
the Ci,V of FL Ccntro, CoW.v Of
Imperial. state of California, to-
wit:
Lots and ., except south
seventy (7N) feet thereof, in
block -. of Hamilton X PoSton
Subdivision of Blocks -. -. -
and -, of FL Centre Addition
Ne. |, in the city Of FL Ccntro.
Imperial County, California. aS
per map thereof No. IS filed in
the Office of the County Record
cr of Imperial County.
That the purpose of the execution
of said note and trust deed is to
raise money to pay off certain in
dehtc.mcSs owing bv the said estate.
For more particulars references is
hereby made to the said petition
NOW on file in the above entitled
Cour, and matter
And that the said petition will be
lrard on the 10Th dav of M1rch
1929, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. NJ, at the court room Of the above
entitled Court, in Department Two
thereof, at the County Courthouse.
situate in the City of FL Cen'ro.
California.
G.. C.. NOUS NEAU, Clerk.
by j NJ. Stewart, Drputy.
Dated Marcia 10, 1929,
(SEAI.A NJ ~ to 3>
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 19.U.P)-
Rene De Nos, known as the betting
Bcl-ian, makes his debut in coast
boxing circles tonight when he
meets Johnny Gill in the main event
at the Olympic auditorium. De Vos
is rated as one of the best middle.
weights sent to this county in wears
Los ANGELES, March 10. U.H -
The San Francisco Seals defeated
the Hollywood Hockey scxtct last
night, / to >, going into tic for
second place with the local squad.
Los ANGELES, March 10. U.kl
The Golden Bears of California cop
ped the series against the Cnivcr
sitr Of Southern California here
Yesterday ! to ). \ ninth inning
rally which ncttCd five rugs, gave
California the game.
Los ANGELES, March -. U.P)
PaaHo Nurmi, Finland s famous son.
who is sad to have Displayed his
record breaking performances be.
sore more spectators tha> any other
runner ir the world, viii make Il
new effort at the Los Angeles
oliscum Saturday.
Challenged by Nick Carter. the
speed demon Of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, Nurmi will make AN
assault on his own world ) record %
! minutes 10 - seconds, in a spc.
rial onc-milc race.
Carter boasts Il fine record in the
mile having defeated Edwin Wide.
The Swedish star, here two year
ago. He believes he can defeat
Nurmi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
HOLTVILLE
(Press Staff Correspcndent)

HOLTNIILE, March l9.--Th"
senior class play, FThc Absent
Minded ljriGcproom. incscntcd 1T
the grammar school auditorium Fri
day evening WAS very much On,
ioycd by everyone who attended.
The pay was Il comedy in f evc'y
sense Of the word Keeping ire
audience laughing from the bcGn-
ming TO the end, and bringing forth
such remarks as 1T was one of th"
best ever given in IIoltvillc. =
Especially must Teddy Tubb, Mild
red Elder, Fay Dohbs. and Joe k"h
bic b, mentioned for their splendid
work in his play. Though these ma
deserve special mention all the 'ast
did exceptionally good work and
should be commended. Tn" srnio"
class also wishes to thank all thoss,
who in any way helped to make this
play u success and to express thoH
appreciation for the large and &i-
prcciatiyc audience.
y. Eaton, professor at the ll"I,-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

There are still 5000 wild horses
ranging on the open lands of the
Nawima Indian Reservation in
WASHINGTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

aalc> or san Francisco and Chicago.
The Les Angeles train viii leave the
coast city at midnight and FL Centre
about 80 n. m.
An extra train will be placed on
the run daily, according to Donohue
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

Kern county will poison rodents
on s5o,o acres this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO EXECUTE PROMISSORY
NOTE SECURED BY TRUST
DEED UPON REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of the State
of California. in and for the Coun
ty of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
A Fundamental Economic
Fact No Motor-Car Buyer
Can Ignore

In fact the Whoe and nconicaMe truth of the matter is
that today Cadillac and La Sale actually command
preferred position and dollar volume dominance in the
fine car field.
And the Cadillac Motor Car Company the only motor
company history that has achieve this preferred
position in the quality field and this dollar >oluuc dom
nance solely because Of intrinsic raiIc.
1t is the enthusiastic satisfaction and loyalty of The
Cadlac-La Sale public that has inspired and in a very
real and literal sense created the characteristics that
make Cadillac and La Sale the finest and snartesi
on the streets of the world.
1t is this enthusiasm and h, loyalty that have made it
possible for the Cadillac Motor lar Company to be con
stantly raising quality, constantly increasing value
constantly giving and more for the purchasers
dollar
More in fine manufacturing more in beauty. cNcmpI-
fled by Cadillac and La SALES exquisite Fisher and
Fleetwood bodies; in brilliant performance
through the high refinement and efficiency of the
supcrbly smooth Cadiat-l.a Sale 90-tcgrcc N-type
3-cy Under power plant
More too in progre>Se engineering as most recently
evidenced by CadiIac-l.a SALES three ultra-modcrn
and exclusive safety features the SNncro-NlcSh Silent
Shift Transmission. Duplex Mechanical System of Four
Wheel Brakes and Sccur Plate tla<S in all Windows
doors and WudShicldS.
Ii is perfectly obN ous to all the world that this process
has been continuously widening the value gulf between
Cadillac "a Sale and aspiring compete with them
until today is called cmplijruIN Han err
Lc(ore that Cadillac and La SIlc have rcai riNa airy
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

No. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
ROAD FORCES WORK
ON NEW CROSSING
Fairfax County Engineer
Starts Grade at Springfield.
Budget Changes.

FAIRFAX, Va, November TO-
County Engineer Larkin's road forces
have started laying the pipe for the
foundation for the new SpringfcIo
grade crossing over the tracks OF the
Southern Railway. This Will eliminate
one of the most dangerous spots IN talr-
fax County and will assist in building
up a hitherto undeveloped section OF
Fairfax County.
Owing to a change in the State law
which last year made 1t mandatory on
the Board of Supervisors to lay It's
levies prior to the May meeting, the
board found itself unable to comply
both with this section of the law and
with one other section, which makes 1t
mandatory that budgets be published
go days prior to adoption in order that
all taxpayers of the county may be
afforded ample opportunity to suggest
changes or protest increases. Under
the old law the budget was made in
July. Under the new law, which went
into effect last year, the budget is now
made in January, advertised, public
hearing held in March, adopted and
the rates set in April. Owing to the
inability to comply with both provisions
of the new law, the board last year
found itself forced to adopt the same
budget which had been used the pre-
ViouS year.
Larkin'S Needs.
County Engineer F. N. Larkin, for the
year ending July /, 1929, had asked for
an appropriation Of $4,000 for equip
ment, S23, 500 for bridges, including the
proposed expenditure for a Springfield
bridge, and $4,000 for guard rails and
signs. Instead, the old budget provided
$4,000 for equipment, $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
j. S. OFFICE GETS
OIL PERMIT PLEA
Head of Arlington Citizens
Appeals Sun Co. Case to
Maj. SomerveI.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, November l6.-
The Board of Supervisors of Arlington
County refused to reconsider having its
decision in issuing a permit to the Sun
OIL Co. of Philadelphia, for the erection
of a large oil distribution and storage
plant in Rosslyn, Mrs. Florence E. Can
non, president of the Arlington Citizens
Association, today hled letter with Maj.
Brehon B. Somervell, directing engineer
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the War Department, asking that the
Federal Government refuse the COM
pany a permit for wharfage facilities.
In the letter Mrs. Cannon points out
that she appeared before the Board of
Supervisors and that members refused
to reconsider their previous decision,
baSing their refusal on an opinion by
conference.-the Attorney William c.
Cloth to the effect that the board
could not cancel permit after 1t had
once been granted.
Referred Only to Cemeteries.
A subsequent conversation with Cloth
revealed, Mrs. Cannon states, that the
decision was given with respect to the
Columbia Gardens Cemetery and that
it referred only to cemeteries. This
case was cited as precedent by Super
visor B. M. Hedrick.
Continuing, Mrs. Cannon states in her
board of supervisors is carrying out the
wishes of the people with respect to the
oil company, listing and filing with Maj.
Somervell the following:
FirSt-The Civic Federation petition
bearing the signatures of 10 members
of various civic organizations.
Second-The resolution of opposition
that was passed by the Organized Wom-
en- Voters.
Third-The minutes of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce express
ing the belief that the establishment of
such plant would not be to the best
interests OF Arlington County.
Fourth-A copy of the Zoning Com
MISSIONS recommendations that the
permit be not granted, together with
the coming engineers report.
Fifth-A list of 81 exhibits opposing
the granting of the permit that have
been filed in the Office Of the county
clerk by the zoning Commission.
Mrs. Cannon states that her organ
ization Is also contemplating legal pro-
cedure to prevent the erection of the
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
IN PURCELLvILLE
Transportation for Pupils Asked
and Appointment Made to
Fill Vacancies.
Special Dispatch to The star.


PURCELLvnLE, Va, November Is.
ALI the members of the Loudoun
County School Board attended the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the board in
Purcellville on Wednesday with the ex-
ception of w. S. Jenkins of Leesburg.
A delegation from the Oak Hill
School composed Of j. G. Dwyer, George
w. Conrad, H. M. McGaha and Lester
L. Carnes appeared before the board
to ask that the pupils of that school
be hauled to Lucketts for the 1930-3l
session. Their request was referred to
Supt limerick for further considera-
ton before making plans for the next
school year.
1t was decided to furnish the county
maps to the school without cost. Teach
erS desiring to attend the State Educa-
ton Association meeting at Richmond
during the Thanksgiving holidays will
be permitted to leave their schools as
early as necessary on Wednesday in
order to attend the first meeting on
Wednesday night at pm.
1t was decided to increase the
monthly compensation of J. A. Seaton
for transporting children to Ashburn,
$40, beginning November 2.
The following designations were ac-
cepted: Mrs. Martha Perry Gordon, AL
die; j. H Summers, Mount Hope; Mary
L. Abrams, colored Sycoline. The fol-
lowing teachers were elected to NIL the
vacancies caused by the above resigna-
tons: Caroline Porter. Aldie: Mrs. Fred
L. Ball, Mount Hope; Helen DAILY, COL
ored, Sycoline.
The superintendent was requested to
write parents Of unvaccinated children
explaining the requirements of the law
and the penalty of noncompliance. It
was decided to add a teacher at Sterling
after the christmas holidays If the en-
rollment is 40 or more at the reopening
on January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE SET FOR HERNDON
Order of Red Men to See That
Every Child in Town
Gets Present.

oPeclaA O1SpeICn 10 Inc quar-
HERNDON, Va, November 16.-
Seneca Tribe, No. 43, Order of Red
Men, at a meeting held here, decided
to promote q community Christmas tree
to be held December al, and it is de-
sired that not child in the community
go without q present.
The women of the different churches
are requested to report any child who
is not likely to have presents, and in
the case of needy families q ticket will
be given emitting them to basket Of
groceries.
The committee appointed to secure
tree, illumination and decoration is
composed of Benjamin McCarty, John
r. Hurst and b. William Middleton.
The committee on presents is COM
posed of j. l.. Nachmann, Benjamin
F. MCGUIRE, Harry A. Sager and Rev.
G. N. Brown.
Any one wishing to contribute money
or gifts for the tree can leave them
with Benjamin r. Mcclure.
For years q community Christmas
tree in the park was an occasion
anxiously looked for, but for several
years the custom has been abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

bridges and $4,000 for guard rails, Q
duplication of what had been allowed
the previous year, except for minor IN
creaSes due to increased valuations.
This meant a cut in Mr.. Larktn's esu-
mates of $4,000 for new equipment,
$500 in bridges and $1,000 IN guard
rails.
The Springfield crossing, therefore,
never went into the budget as sep
arate item. The fault is not due to any
person. but rather to that combination
OF circumstances which forced general
cut in appropriations all along the line.
Moreover, according to Mr.. Larktn, the
board, while promising that conditions
at the crossing would be improved,
never specified any particular type OF
bridge that should be constructed, al
though Mr.. Larktn's original recon-
mendation was for a concrete structure.
Further study of the problem presented
at this point has caused him to change
his mind, he states, and he feels that
it will be a matter of a comparatively
short time until the traffic on this road
becomes great enough to warrant the
construction of an overhead. crossing:
ade-crossings, no matter how well
constructed, are never free from danger,
and every effort, he feels, should be ex-
erted to secure an overpass. If $4,000
is expended now In concrete bridge
at this point, the eventual construction
of the overpass will of necessity be
greatly delayed.
Summer Season Best.
In answer to the query as to why this
work was not started earlier in the
Summer, Mr.. Larkin has stated that in
his judgment it was best to use the
Summer season for construction Of
roads in sections of the county which
could not be reached at all in bad
weather. The fill at Springfield offers
a good Wintertime project for the road
forces; traffic has not been affected by
the delay, and will not be hampered
while this work is in progress, as a
gravel detour and temporary bridge
were constructed at this point some
time ago. In as much as this construc-
ton is being paid for out of the gen.
eral county levy for bridges, to which
the citizens of all six districts contrib
ute, and not out of special levy in
Falls Church district, as some tax
payers believed, Mr. Larkin has felt that
he should plan his work to afford the
greatest benefit to the county as
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
MAN IN ROADHOUSE
CASE IS FINED S1OD
Milton W. Henry, Defendant,
Is PenaIized for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
15.-Milton White Henry of Baltimore,
who has been under $4,000 bond for sew
eral months for assault with intent to
kill William Deitz, who was shot at
the Rams Horn Inn last Spring, was
yesterday fined $500 by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Police Court on charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Henry was arrested with Terry Tay-
man Of Forestville, Md, following a
chase on the Baltimore Boulevard
November o, which, police say, ended
only when q tire had been shot on the
car Tayman was driving. Tayman was
accused of reckless driving and speeding
in excess of 40 miles an hour and given
fines totaling $3.50.
RevOIvers Shown.
Three short-barreled revolverS and a
number of cartridges, which, police say,
they found in the car. were spread on
Judge Sheriff's desk during the trial.
giving 1t the appearance of miniature
arsenal.
With that array of weapons before
him, the court declared that 1t was SO
ridiculous as to be disgusting for the
defendants to attempt to convince him
L,
bullets" the prisoners should have been
alarmed when the officers attempted to
apprehend them.
Henry made no statement IN his own
defense, but Tayman declared ne AT
tempted to get away from the ofncers
because they opened fire on him with
a barrage "just like the soldiers did
against the Germans"
Tayman declared there were three
other men in the car who escaped. the
only one of these he knew, ne told
the court, was named "Cady" and hVeo
in Georgetown.
The men were taken in custody by
County Officers Reese, Brown, Gasch,
Machen, Robinson and Nichols after
chase by three police cars from Muir
kirk to Berwyn.
Sentenced for Using Razor.
James S. Stewart, colored, who is said
to have cut Vincent Thomas. also col
was sentenced to Is months in the
House OF Correction for assault with
n dangerous weapon. Goldie West, col
ored, convicted of the same charge,
was given SIX months.
George B. White of Berwyn and
Baker G. Proctor, 800 block Of L street
southeast, were each fined 500 for
driving while intoxicated. State Police
man Booker made the arrests.
Jack Schroth of Capitol Heights was
fined $25 for impersonating an officer.
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Poe
on complaint of Thomas Richardson,
also of Capitol Heights, who claimed
that the man approached him and dis
played a gun and badge while he was
parked with q party OF friends near
Largo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
HOSPITAL AT STANTON
HAS MOST ACTIVE YEAR
Report of Kings Daughters Insti-
tuition Shows 1890 Patients
Treated in Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, November 16-Re-
ports submitted to the corporatorS Of
the Kings Daughters Hospital at the
annual meeting held here Wednesday
show that the institution has just
passed through its most active year,
with 1890 patients treated in that
period.
OF this number tat persons,
says the presidents report. received
over a year ago, left the sum of $780,
600 in trust, to be used for the hos
pitalization Of needy persons.
Mrs. r. r. Heydenreich was reelected
president of the board of managers and
the following four new corporators were
named: Mrs. Homer Kenkel, Mrs. w. B.
Anderson, Mrs. r. M. ArmiStead and
Mrs. T. F. Loughborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BOY ADMITS SHOOTING
HUNTING COMPANION
Melvin Fisher Changes Story of
Affair and Coroner Exonerates
Him at Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, November 49,
After having told their families that
Melvin Fisher, 16, near Creagerstown,
who died from gunshot wounds on Tues
day at the Frederick City Hospital, had
been shot while hunting by stranger, "
Morris Fisher, is, son Of H. T. Fisher
of Logs, a consin, yesterday admitted at
q coroner's inquest that he had shot
the youth accidentally.
Under continued questioning the boy
broke down, declaring that he and his
brother Theodore, who was a member Of
the party, had conceived the story
through fear of consequences.
Acting Coroner Alton Y. Bennett, de-
cided that the shooting was accidental
and that no further action would be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
ARLINGTON RESIDENTS
TO GET HOUSE NUMBERS
County Engineer to supply Data
for Use in Mail Delivery
at waverIy Hills.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

SpeClal DiSpatch TO AnS cLars
BALLSTON, Va, November 10
Owing to the numerous inquiries Of the
people in Waverly Hills and the area
from Maryland avenue to Cherry Valley,
south of Garrison road, affected by the
houSe-to-house mail service that was
inaugurated by the Post ONCE Depart
ment during the week, Grover E. Payne,
president Of the Ballston Citizens AS
ISOLATION, announces that c. I. Kinnier,
directing county engineer, will have a
member of his star call on the people
within the next two or three days and
give them their proper number.
The plan will be that adopted by the
citizens association and similar to that
now in vogue in Clarendon for several
years, and every one Is urged to place
numbers on their houses promptly and
secure q mail box, as required by the
department., to insure the delivery of
their mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Fined on Liquor Charge.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November l6
Especially Three months In jail and
fine of $3.50 and costs was imposed on
Joseph S. Moss, al, of Glen Allen, Va.
in Police Court this morning on a
charge Of transportation of whisky. The
captured by Policeman Quartermous
yesterday morning at Duke street and
Diagonal road and his car was found
to contain SO gallons Of alleged whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
ELECTED FOR FIFTH TERM
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
18Th. Bernard Perrell, this city, was
County Christian Endeavor Union here
last night for the fifth consecutive year.
The society embraces the entire county.
Other officers named were: Vice presi-
dent, Donald Porterfleld, Spring Mills;
recording secretary, Miss Anna Hollis,
this city; corresponding secretary, Miss
Frances Myers, this city; treasurer, O..
o. Rogers, this city.
Plans for extension Of the unions
work to include Morgan and Jefferson
Counties were made at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET.
Construction on Henson Creek and
Little Patuxent Spans Start Soon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 16-Con-
tract for building a concrete bridge
over Henson Creek on the road between
the District of Columbia line and Camp
Spring, in Prince Georges County, was
awarded yesterday by the State Roads
Commission to the Briddell-De Luca Co.
of Baltimore on its bid of $3,94O.
At the same time the commission
awarded a contract to the American
Bridge Co. for building the bridge over
the Little Patuxent River on the An
napoliS boulevard between Linthicum
Heights and Westport on its bid of $685.
$1,000. The bridge, which is a steel
truss bridge, will be widened to ~ feet,
which includes q 5-foot sidewalk.
Bees during Winter months thrive
best in temperatures of 40 to AS degrees
Fla hronhait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BURIAL AT OLD HOME.
Daughter of Sergt. Delinger Sent
to North Carolina.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAND, Va, November TO-
The body of 8-year-old Vera Delinger,
daughter of Sergt. and Mrs. B. B.
Delinger, who was killed Thursday
morning in an automobile accident on
the Richmond road near Pohick Church.
will be sent today to Yancey, N. c., for
interment at the family's old home.
Sergt. Delinger and his family were
en- route to Yancey Thursday when
their car collided in the fog with the
car driven by Arthur Thompson, colored,
Of Baltimore, who had parked along
the road waiting for the fog to lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Mrs. Louise Fletcher King Dies.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 16
Especially Mrs. Louise Fletcher King,
So years old, wife of Marshall L. King,
died at the Alexandria Hospital shortly
after 10 o'clock last night. She is sur
vived by her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Charles w. King OF this city. Mrs.
King made her home at 1923 Columbia
road northwest, Washington, D. c., and
also lived a part of the year at a
country home near Warrenton, Va. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.