davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 1l.WH-
Hogs 400--Markct steady to 10 cents
lower; top $10.50; mixed offering,
$3.50 to $10.25.
Cattle 250-Killing classes gcncr-
ally steady. Four loads steers, sI0.75
to $11.35; she stock mostly $3.50 to
$S; load good 265 lb. Imperial Val-
ley calves, $3.50.
Sheep-None; holdovers, $50.
Lambs strong TO 25 cents higher.
Two deck medium to good 81 lb.
California lambs, $1l.60 to $11.75.
Half deck medium ewes, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Team
bay mares from the Gillett Ranch,
5l. miles s. T.. of Holtvillc, "a
mile south Yuma highway, any
information advise, Zaferes Bros.
Co., FL Contro or phone 959 I'll
; Centre. Att
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Apts.. For Rent

FOR REM room furnished
apartment. Private hath. 473
Park. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS Holly
wood Hotel, Fhons ea2. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

FLORENCE AI'r5. and rooms. hot
water for bath and laundry. III
Commercial. Phone 25l-J FL Cen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

STOVE WOOD-Telcphone 925. s0'
FL Centre Ave. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Losi-Eou,,d

I1OST---Somewherc between FL Cen
tro and Indio on Los angeles trail
black leather club bag. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Thos. +. Helm
bolt. Gen. Del, Long Beach. 7td
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
@Marlletg

los ANGELES, Dee. II. a.H
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3h to 4 lbs.
23c.
Hens, colorcd, lbs. and up o9r.
Broilers, 11a lbs. and under ga
30c..
Fryers, Leghorns, IA to 8 lbs,
27c.
Fryers, colored 2l4 to 8 lbs. up %.
Roosters, soft bone lbs. up zoe.
Ducklings, Pekipg, 31a lbs. up lsc-
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 3 lba,
I5c.
Hen turkeys, Slbs., up 3lc.
Small Tom turkeys, under IL lbs
15c.
Capons lbs, up 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 44c.
Price to retailers 47c TO iSc.
EqJS
Extra A 412c. Fresh firsts 43e
Medium 40c.
The local price on eggs in fur
nished through the courtesy Of zup
cher Brothers.
Pee wees 30c. Medium or pullet
Ale. Select 44c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

FOR SALE--Reconditioned Clctrac
Crawlcr Tractor with power pull.
ley attachment $4,000. Cletrac
Agency, 1880 Main St., FL Cen
tro. 3tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

FOR COAL and wood. Phone King
johnson, 200 Imperial. 30tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

FOR SALE-Two small tent houses
to he moved. Sang Lung So, 4th
and Orange. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

WANTED lady office clerk. Book
Keeping experience not necessary
but must be good at records. APP
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11

FOR SAbE-Home made quilts.
cheap. 669 Commercial. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Optometrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular and crossed eyes. Nearsghted
(Myopic eyes and chdren's eyes given special atten.
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 5S1 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Imperial Valley Press
information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetvlene Welding & Machine Work
Agricultural Implements-Farm Tools

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cater
pillar Tractors. Huse-Anderson. 1414 W. Main
st. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-11
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoieums hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot, prop
/ 4SO Main ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Modern agricultural implements are
being introduced into British East
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
OOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON

Gus, helping all freshmen to get &C
uppcr-class men.
For the benefit of the freshmen a
special chapel exercise was held Fri
day, when Dean George B. Woods of
the college told them what is expected
of the class.
The University Glee Club, organized
last year under direction OF DR.. Paul
kaufman, will hold its first session of
the season this week to make plans for
the season, according to Business Man.
aged Richard Horner. Barrett Fuchs,
second tenor; Leon Bryner, first tenor,
and j. Harold Riggle, second bass. OF
school. A likely candidate for the BARI
tone post, left vacant by Ronald Nc
Laughlin, Is Robert Fuchs, brother
OF the second tenor, who comes to
American University from Maryland
University, where he was student last
year.
The student council has been called
to meet at its first session at luncheon
tomorrow by the president, j. Raymond
Spaeth. Committees will be appointed
and plans made to broaden the scope
of the council.
Among the outstanding social events
ception by Chancellor and Mrs. Clark
Monday night at their home on the
campus, the big brother and big sister
party in the gymnasium Wednesday
night and the college reception Friday
at the women's residence for new men,
bers of the faculty and new students.
Receiving with the chancellor and
Mrs. Clark were the new members of
the faculty from both the college and
downtown schools.
At the student party in the gymna-
SUM a play was staged by the COM
mittee, headed by Miss Orrel Belle
Claf1in, Edwin Ross and including
Clyde Williams, Blake ESpey, Dorothy
Darby and Rosalie Dimette. Barrett
Fuchs sang. Dancing followed the pro-
gram.
Will Entertain at Tea.
Miss Mary Mears Gait and Mrs.
Adolf Fucker of the faculty will enter
tain at tea Saturday in honor Of the
new members of the faculty.
The first call for debaterS by Arthur
s. Flenming, coach, resulted in turn
out Of 20 uppcr-class men last week.
The freshman debaters will be organized
later.
Senator Tess of Ohio, who delivered
the opening address at chapel Thurs
day, was introduced by Dean Woods
DR.. Clark conducted devotions, and Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
IA. j. ENROLMENT
| SHOWS INCREASE
Graduate School and School
of Political Sciences Will
Open This Week.

With the College of Liberal Arts, at
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues
well under way with an increased en-.
rollment, the two other branches OF
American University, the Graduate
School and the School of the Political
Sciences, at 1901-1907 F street, will start
this week, with registration opening to-
morrow. The first lectures at the down.
town location will be october J..
At the college, Senator Fess OF Ohio
delivered the principal address at open
ing chapel Thursday morning, and the
first college classes opened Thursday
afternoon. The student body, gathered
from all parts of the country, Will begin
formation of its many student organl-
cations this week.
New Dean Is Ill.
Although DR.. Walter M. w. Splawn,
new dean of the two downtown SCHOOLS,
Is Ill in John Hopkins Hospital, prepara-
lions are going forward for opening the
schools this week, as planned. DR.. Lucius
C. Clark, chancellor of the university,
will be at the Office daily, and the fac
ulty members are holding ONCE hours
daily in the evenings after 4:30 O'CLOCK
at 1901-1907 F street.
A new registrar and a new librarian
have been appointed for the downtown
Clark.
The new registrar is Miss Hazel
Feagans, who received her masters de-
gree from American University. The
new librarian for the downtown schools
is Miss Dorothy Kirk of Chattanooga,
who received her degree in library SCI
ence from the University OF illinois.
She will be assistant to the new col
lege librarian. Henry G.. Statham,
whose general office is in the Batelle
Memorial Building on the college
campus.
Increasing emphasis this year will
be placed upon economics, interna-
tional law and international relations
at the downtown schools, according to
Chancellor Clark.
Those who were awarded the two
transportation fellowships at the Grad
uate School have arrived and plan to
take up their work under the personal
direction of Deem Splawn. They are
Norris Kenney of the University of
Nebraska and Leslie A. Bryan OF SYRIA
cuse University.
Vesper Services Today.
At the college the years series of
vesper services will start this afternoon
at the women's residence at $50
o'clock, with Miss Jane Lyle, chair
man Of the vespers committee, in
charge. She has arranged for special
music.
The green caps which freshman boys
and girls are wearing on the campus
will be the adornment of the first-class
men until Christmas, while green tags,
carrying their names and addresses,
will be worn for two weeks. The tags
are large, bright green and conspicu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

and off pieces of furniture made espe-
cially for the hotel. A mezzanine bal
cony. with writing rooms, surrounds
the lounge.
The main dining room, entered from
the flower lobby, offers a contrast with
its black furniture and paneled walls
in soft peach tone. Here cuisine is Of
fered by the Ambassador food service,
under the supervision Of N Delabre.
formerly with the Ritz-Carlton In
Atlantic City.
On the second floor is a woman's
lounge. finished In pastel shades ana
furnished in modern style. Adjoining
is a powder puff room. On the same
floor is a mems lounge, treated in a
more rugged style, with club atmos-
phere.
In every guest room on the upper
floors of the hotel are radio loud
speakers with control switch, by which
a choice can be made of two programs
from the central radio control station
on the roof of the building.
Capt B. F. Jolley, manager OF the
hotel. formerly was assistant manager
York. After service in the war, he be-
came general manager of the Army
and Navy Club in New York City and
later mana ging director of the Webster
Hall Hotel in Pittsburgh, a 7Oo-room
establishment.
Noel Delabre, Ambassador chef, for
merly was chef at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel in Atlantic City. U. D. Bruni,
maitre d'hotel, formerly was with the
Cuban legation. The assistant manager
of the hotel is j. M. Bendelari, grand
son of Hamilton Bendelari, formerly
italian Ambassador to the Canadian
Government at Toronto. Gustave Ring
of the Cafritz Construction Co. he's been
in charge of the construction and
interior furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

,ity Law School
led 1862
Is September 2S, 1929
ms Exclusively
:ational)
es of IL. B. and ]. D.
ing to degree Of B. c. L.
Of IL. NJ, M. P. l.. and S. J. D.
least must be devoted to classroom work.
= Law School
,fsaTt cGr Per c o o
CHARLES SHERMAN. D: l. ~. L. e,5 D. Nv.
Late Professor j ta g. and s Pu5lest Lou a"a
Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, IL. M.
Especial Assistant to U. S. Attorney General
Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims and
Jurisdiction and Practice OF the Court OF Claims
RICHARD FLoURNoY. L. NJ.
A'''i Profe ssof' Of International Law
HOWARD LEROY. IL NJ.
Professor Of f the Law Of Inernonal Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARsE: IL: N.
Damages and Associate Professor of Real Property
PHI. MARSHALL, Ii: NJ.
o the Washington 1 G S, sTd late Assistant
Professor of Municipal Corporations
w. CLARK TAYLOR IL. M.
of the IN S ] Of 0ro 1s DeOa' Ne''e
Professor of the Law of wills and Administration
and Judge of the Probate Moot Court
THOMAS C. HAvELL. IL. M.
pOessor Of Land Mining a. Law
THEODORE PEYsER. IL; M.
35 the W esse sdD s snd ANALYSIS
O. L. MOHUNDRo. IL. NJ
diction and Practice of the Commission. and CT the
Law Of Bailnents and Carriers
GEORGE E. EDELIN, LII. M.
Associate Judge Equity Moot Court and Professor Of
Statutory Remedies and the Law OF Negotiable
instruments
HERBERT L. DAVIS, IL. M.
'1a' Instructor in Legal Accounting and
Court Auditing
GODFREY L. MUNTER. L. M.
20! the Warrington D; G. sarl ,,.
Office and Court Practice
BERTRAND EMERSON. IL. NJ
'-D Professor Case Law Of Evidence and
Criminal Procedure
III. B. McCAwLEY. IL. M
instructed u hs LAW OF Federal Taxation
Income and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB. L. B.
Lecturer Upon the jurisdiction and Practice
Of Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT. IL; B.
Lecturer on Antitrust Laws
GEORGE F. WELLS. LII. d.
Lecturer on Public Utilities
CALVIN 1. KEPHART, IL. NJ, d. C. L.
!ETamtner Interstate commsre s Comw mn
JOHN L. CAssIN. L. M.
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL p. BELEW, IL. b.
assistant Clerk Of the d. c. Supreme Court
Clerk of AL Moot Courts
FRED p MYERS Ii. NJ.
Instructor Upon Public Speaking and In
Charge of Legal Debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Fishman Will Probated.

LEoNARDTowN, Md, September q
Especially The will of Milford Fish.
man, prominent business man Of st.
Marys, was probated at the courthouse
here yesterday. His entire estate was
bequeathed to his widow, Bella May
Fishman. Mr.. Fishman died several
weeks ago. He was at one time in the
haberdashery business in Washington
q. c., and member Of the Oldest In
habitantS there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ward L. McAdam, new instructor in
English, sang.
The faculty committee on social ac-
tivities has been busy during the OPEN
ing week Of school, the principal func-
ton being the reception Friday, when
the committee received with DR.. and
Mrs. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. George B.
Woods. The committee consists of Miss
Mary Louise Brown, chairman; Will
Hutchins, William B. Holton, Mrs.
Marguerite Waite Rand, Charles F.
Marsh and Mrs. Hilda Minder French.
DR.. John e. Bentley, professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

education and psychology, recently re-
turned from Boulder, Colo. DR.. Bent
ley lectured in the University of Colo
secutive year and brought with him an
invitation to return next Summer He
also attended the Ninth International
Congress Of Psychology at Yale Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

CHARLES F. CARUsI, IL. d.
Dean Of the e"f Law Ms' Faculty and Professor Of
Domestic Relations
FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. IL. D.
professor Of consttutiona Law and the Law
of Evidence
s4ss: 5s :, IL Law & As%9ssy c.
HAYDEN r. ,1 Johns Johnson. LID.
Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court
Of Appeals
CONRAD SYME. LII. d.
" the aIsT't9 1 the 1e 81 9Te asT
Professor of Partnership
JENNINGS BAILEY IL. NJ
Professor Of Equity Pleading and Practice,
Equitable Trusts and Conflict OF Laws
CHARLES $. HATFIELD IL. B.
Professor Of Federal Procedure and the
Law of Agency
CHARLES PERGLER, D. G. L.. IL. D.
Dea" OF National OF ana
Lecturer upon Jurisprudence, International Relations
and Organization, and Comparative Gov
eminent and Public Law
THOMAS H. PATTERSON IL, M
Professor Of he Law Of con r. and Associate
Professor Of the Law of Real Property
WILLIAM W. MILAN. Ii. M.
d0. o1 ~ th tbs wqsn oo D c. Of %pneas
JULIUS I. PEYsER, IL. M, D. c. L.
fOt the WASHINGTON, D. c.. Bar
Professor of Equity Practice and Judge Of the
Equity Branch of the Moot Court
CHARLES S: LoBINGIER, p. L.JUD.
pro5or Of Roman Law and Modern cv Law
and Law Of Community Property
HON. THOMAS STERLING. IL. M
o the Washington d. g. sqr G1d late o. Senator
(Subject to be announced)
HON: ERNEST W. GIBSON. IL; D.
Lecturer OF Trial Procedure
PEYToN GORDON. LIN
Professor of Case Law of Crimes
RICHARD FORD. IL. M.
fOf the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals
ROGER oDoNNELL IL. M.
Professor Of La law Of Tor and Common Law
Pleading
THOMAS 4 G E. RoBERT 8 ss,. IL D.
Professor Of Patent Law
MILTON STRASBURGER, IL NJ d. c. L.
of the Municipal Court District Of colunbia)
Professor Of District Of Columbia Code Law
d. PERCY HICKLING, NJ. D., Ii. d.
tAlenist for the District Of coLumoidl
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. CooMBE, LII. NJ
Professor Of the Law Of Marriage and Divorce
GLENN WILLETT IL. M.
fOt the Washington D. c.. Bari
Professor of the Law of Contracts Legal Liability
and Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot Court
WALTER M. BAsTIAN. IL: M.
Professor Of the Law Of suPetyshp and Legal
Ethics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NEW AMBASSADOR
WILL OPEN TODAY
Program of Aquatic Games
to Be Given in Hotels
Swimming Pool.

Washington's newest downtown land
mark of major size, the Ambassador
Hotel, which has just been completed
on an extensive site on the southwest
corner of Fourteenth and K streets, will
be opened to the public today with
formal exercises. 1t is owned by Morris
Cafritz and was built by his corstruc-
ton company.
The new hoStelry. featured by I'M
usual club and recreational facilities. is
a history structure, with two additional
stories below ground level. contains as
special attractions a large 81 thinning
pool and hand ball courts. in addition
to 500 hotel guest rooms, which are ar
ranged in suites of one, two and three
rooms and bath.
Since the recreational facilities are
featured, the formal opening today will
be marked by water sports carnival.
arranged by Harry M. Adams, director
Of the hotel health club" with the
cooperation of Comdr. w. E. Long
fellow of the Red Cross Life Saving
Service, who has prepared program
featuring King Neptune and his court.
Water Program.
Swimming and diving exhibitions will
be staged by prominent amateur per-
formers in greater washington. There
also Will be acquatlc games, a display OF
life-saving methods and comedy
sketches by water clowns.
This demonstration will be given in
the swimming pool in the sub-base-
ment of the building, which has a
balcony running about the pool on the
first basement floor level. The pool, 70
feet long and 20 feet wide, is con-
structed with white tile facing. An
ultra violet ray treatment is to be en-
ployed to keep the water purified in
stead of using chemicals.
The building, intellectually, is an
adaptation Of modern art. The two
main facades of the building, on K
and Fourteenth street, are of burnt
orange pressed brick, forming striking
contrast with the limestone in the Sec
ond and third stories and stone
parapet of geometric design which caps
the structure.
Series of PilaSters.
The two main elevations are f1anked
by massive pylons, between which Is a
series of pilasters separated by SPAN
drels of brickwork and marble.
There is a foyer lobby with front
desk leading to the main two-tory
lounge, which is furnished with colorful
draperies, carpets of modern design
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Powell GIVE s
AD CREED OF
CONCERN

"If you can't tell the truth about
what you have to sell when you I'D.
vertise. get something to sell about
which you can tell the truth"
This advertising creed was adopt.
cd by Richard W. Sears in the early
days Of what became the Worlds
Largest Store" It was one law not
subject to amendment when the en-
terprise was in its infancy, and as
Sears, Roebuck and Co. approaches
its forty.fourth year 1t ia still such q
law, unchanging and unchangeable.
The strict enforcement Of this car.
dlnal article Of the advertising de.
partment's faith IL among the many
responsibilities Of =. H. Powell. gem
eral advertising manager OF Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
att Il this pledge Of truth in ad.
yertising that makes 1t possible tor
sears. Roebuck and Co. to live upS
without a reservation, to its promise,
we guarantee satisfaction or your
money back, . said Mr.. Powell.
stFrom the time when the first
catalogue was issued by the COM
panv until the present day, Sears.
Roebuck and Co. has told the truth.
People are given an opportunity to
know from the printed page just
what to expect OF the articles pur.
chased.
"In the retail stores no clerk IL
permitted to make claims for the
goods which cannot Be backed up by
the merchandise in every way. In
the catalogue advertising copy every
line Is closely read by experts to
make sure that the truth has been
told by the copy writers who have
described the articles"
No one is better qualified to speak
about the traditions and principles
OF the Sears, Roebuck and Co. ad-
yertisinR department than Mr..
Powell Under his direction comes
the preparation of catalogues. all
retail store advertising and other
advertising matter. He has been
with the company for 19 years.
MIR. Powell served as manager OF
four merchandise departments be.
fore he was selected to take charge
of the preparation Of catalogues OF
the branch mail order houses then
in operation, in Dallas and Seattle.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
GROUNDS
HANDICAPPED !

The grounds around the retaA
department store Of Sears. Roe
buck and Co.. in Washington WIN
be Handicapped in every detail.
Terraces have been cut into the
bank immediately back Of the store.
building and on these terraces has
been planted creeping ivy. =
These terraces win present ~
huge expanse Of green and the
growing ivy win be kept trimmed
and in proper shape at ell times.
It was necessary to haul in tons
Of sod and rich dirt In which the
Ivy is growing. z
The ivy has been planted on
either side Of the wide. easy.tread
stairway down from the parking
space into the stores main floor.
At the north side Of the parking
space there ig q bank, cut down
80 that the parking space may be
made level. and on this bank viii
be planted lloneysuclIle.
On the level ground immediately
back Of the store there has been
hauled in and put in place SOD
and grass. This win be kept IN
the best condition possible at al
times.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
SATISF ACTION
GUARANTEED

A young man who knew little
about the hard.boiled sways of the
business world was starting a mail
order house AZ years ago. The
young man had fine ideals about
strict honesty in merchandising and
truth in advertising.
Out Of these ideals grew q policy
and a guarantee. The guarantee
took the expression. I'VE Guaran.
tee Satisfaction or Your Money
Back" and 1t became a basic part
Of the new company's nerchandis.
ing creed.
The idea Of such guarantee was
revolutionary and 1t shocked the
business world which had gotten
along fairly well for many years on
the ancient merchandising policy,
LET the buyer beware"
Friends told Richard w. Sears
he was the young man--that the
guarantee would break him. They
gave him just a few months to
operate with the liability implied
by the guarantee hanging over him.
When Richard w. Sears died in
1914, the company which stood on
his guarantee was doing scores Of
millions OF dollars worth of busi-
ness a year. Last year its business
reached the huge total Of $347 ,O0O..
900. It had 10000, 900 regular, &C.
tive customers In its mafl order
houses and hundreds of thousands
more in its retail store.