davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

the credit structure Of the country
today By going heavy into the
stock market and buying such high
grade issues as United States Steel
in unusual volume, despite the an
nouncement overnight of heavy
increase in brokers' loans.
The result was that United States
Steel sold at its highest price in
history and other stocks of the
type of Westinghouse Elecric, Du-
pont, Eastman Kodak, International
Telephone & Telegraph and Wool
worth Company, went up to record
prices.
Dealings took on larger proper
tions as the day wore on and sales
to 1880 amounted to 3,45S,00
shares, compared with 2, $50, zoe
shares in the same period yester
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Urges Closing
OF City Hall

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23. W.H-
"Close the city hall for year, it
would be the best thing that ever
happened, City Councilman Evan
Lewis, said today during heated
dispute over the city tax rate.
His remark was made after it was
said that his opposition to the tax
rate ordinance might cause delay
which would prevent its adoption
and after he was asked "what are
you going to do without tax
rate?'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
HILLS BROS

rections, the houses being of adobe,
having Dissolved. Refugees could be
seen with the few belongings they
could salvage on every hillside. The
girls arrived home Friday afternoon,
tired, but. with interesting tales for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday,
their guests being Mrs. f. E. For.
roster, Everett, Lena and James
Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
RATE RAISE DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. WH-
Increased schedules of western
freight rates on certain commodities
which railroads propose to became
effective tomorrow were suspended
today by the interstate commerce
commission until March "a, 1880,
pending an investigation. The sus-
pended rate schedules would have
increased freight rates on west
bound traffic from Chicago, Milwhp-
kee, st. Louis and intermediate
points to numerous points in western
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

a hand OF VelVet!
No matter if you do hardest house
work, gardening or office work, if
your hands are hideously rough and
red-one application of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream makes them
amazingly smooth, rav;shingly love-
ly. Continued use gives you hands
as beautiful as the rarest china-so
well cared for with that white and
captivatingly smooth skin.
Howerd' s contains real butter
milk plus number Of youth giving,
beauty-increasing ingredients. 1t
cleanses, nourishes-is gently astrin-
gent--a marvellous bleach to remove
freckles and whiten the skin. That's
why, even Ne application can i'm
mediately ,utify! A generous
tube at Gle Ats Drug Store or any
drug store ! Is many months, and
any woman can afford it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
McCABE
(Press staff Correspondent }

ACSS kStdlJ NOllcSpOllltCuuJ
McCABE, Aug. 2 Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Parker and son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hoppin and daugh-
ter Mary, j. P. Wagner and Russell
Wagner spent Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frel
Sunstrom.
Pete and Matthew Labrucherie
had dinner with Charley Muhime
and Valentine West Sunday. The
boys are keeping bachelors hall and
Valentine proved himself quite a
good cook.
John Goss, who was quite serious
ly injured while running tractor,
is still confined to chair and will
not be able to walk without the aid
of a crutch for at least a month.
The injury became infected and
caused great deal of worry.
Walter Paine was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Hewes were
entertained at dinner Sunday, by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Van Derpoel
left Tuesday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. John jackson and family Of
Calexico, for Ell Cajon where the
women and children will remain un-
til school opens, the men folks re-
turning Immediately. Martha Van
Derpoel will leave for San Diego in
q few days.
Mrs. E. T. Hewes drove to Impe
rial Monday to spend the day with
her friend, Mrs. w. C. Bowman.
Lewis He'll drove up to Los Ang-
eles Saturday to bring his mother,
Mrs. lrma He'll and the girls home.
Mrs. He'll with Kathryn and Vir-
ginia spent a week in Los Angeles
with Mrs. HELPS sister, Mrs. Robert
Allison. The Heils came home by
way of San Diego, leaving Kathryn
for longer vacation with her aunt
Mrs. Wesley He'll, and to visit her
cousin Dorothy Delight Hand of
Arizona who is spending the summer
with Mrs. w. He'll. The Heils ar
rived home Monday.
/. Thanner has taken cottage at
Ocean Beach for Mrs. Thanner and
the boys, johnny and Jean. who
left Saturday and will stay month,
Mrs. Thanner and Jean both needing
change of climate.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman enjoyed
three weeks holiday spending it
with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Hackleman returned home only to
leave again Friday with Mr.. Hackle-
man for few days at the coast.
Mrs. E. E. Forester with Lena
and George Forester returned from
a months camping trip in the noun
tains north of Bishop. E. E. Forrest
er remained and is looking otter his
mining interests.
Mrs. James Forester with Violet
and Eileen are spending their vaca-
tion at Long Beach. They expect to
be gone month
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Velequette and
family were Sunday afternoon
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Van
Derpoel.
f Mary Bell Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson, and her
cousin Sarah Belle Boiling enjoyed
Il six weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs and vicinity, visiting rela-
tives. Their return trip was quite
exciting. They were delayed several
days in starting on account of hot
weather in Texas and New Mexico,
getting away Monday August IL.
At Ell Paso they had to leave the
bus and take train as far as
Deming, New Mexico, there taking
the bus again, but were held up
again at Albuquerque. The trip was
necessarily slow.
Through the flooded area roofs of
houses were seen floating in all di-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
A. B. C. Quits
BrOadcasting

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. W.R)
The American Broadcasting Com
pany, according to an announcement
made here. today, has suspended
operation.
Word that the A. B. G. chain had
ceased to function came from
Adolph Linden, president, who said
that the expected sale of the system
to other interests had failed to
materialize.
The system officially went out Of
existence Wednesday, Linden said
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

The Libby cannery at Chino, San
Bernardino county, began its run
last week on the crop Of 800 acres
of tomato plants.
Riverside county tested 1,640
cows in July, the highest yield be-
ing S6.9 pounds of butterfat and
the average 37.6 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
JEwELRY STOLEN

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23. W.H =
Two burglars who gained entrance
to the residence by posing as elec-
tricians stole diamonds valued at
$4,000 from her Beverly Hi =
home, Mrs. Frank Matthieson re-
ported to police today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
FRENCH WOMEN
KNOWS SECRET OF
Beautiful Hands
You never


see red, rough
skinned, course
h a n. d s on
French women.
= they know
one thing by
which men are
greatly impress
sed is a we'll
groomed, ex-
quisitely dain-
ty hand-they
know men are
thrilled to hold
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

FOREST HILLS, l.. T., Aug. 20.
U.pi-Helen Wills, stern and relent
less, battered her way to an over
whelming victory over Molla Nal
Tory, former American champion, in
the semi-final round of the national
women $ championship here today.
The scores were 60, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
PAGE THREE
Second Helen
Loses Battle

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. q
U.R)--Miss Helen Jacobs, America
second ranking woman tennis star,
lost a bitter three set battle to Mrs.
Phoebe Watson, of Great Britain,
in the semi-fina round of the ma
tional women s tennis champion
ships here today.
The scores were 81, 3-6, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Heavy Trading
In Wall Street

NEW YORK. Aog. %. UP)-In-
terests possessed of large financial
means showed their confidence in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

Peter Venah, Red Bluff, Tehama
county, had county high COW in
July, with 62.77 pounds of butter
fat. NNt gtxl2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

To August 5, Riverside had ship
ped 5,577 ears of citrus fruits;
3,149 to same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Local YOungster
On Station XII

Little Hagar Gertrude Hartman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Hartman of this city, has been sing
ing over Station KFI, Los Angeles
of the Big Brother program given
every Monday afternoon.
The third program in which she
has appeared will be given next
Monday between 4:30 and ) p. m.
Local radio fans, who have heard
her many times over KXO, are in.
vited to tune in ON KFI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
INDIANS Will RACE
AGAINST HORSEMEN

Gallup. N. NJ. June 20.-tR-The
Zuni indians Of New Mexico, whose
distance running skill has won the
tribe an international reputation.
have sent two Of their tribesmen to
Pecos, Texas. one to run . loo mile
foot race against . race horse. and
the other to run Q ten mile race
against ten white men who will do
the distance In relays.
The races will be two Of the fea-
ture events ct the annual cowboys
reunion ct pecos on June "a.
Andrew Chimoni. 2~-year.old ZuAi,
will pit his skill against Q thorough
bred west Texas distance horse foE
100 miles.
The Zuni. who will try to run ten
miles faster alone than ten white
men running In relays IS Leeketa. 81
years old. who also has represented
his tribe in many marathon events
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Gate Crashing Guests
Plague London Hosts

Observation-Disclosures society has
found itself the victim Of an organ
lied social gate-crashing group that
would do credit to the coaching Of
One-Eyed Connolly.
Mayfair hosts and h~ostesses have
been forced to ask their guests to
present invitations at the door and
some predict that If the unlimited
pests continue their activities, all in-
vitations will be accompanied by
large badges to be worn by duly ac-
credited guests.
Last season proved particularly
profitable for the g~atecrashers, and
hostesses in al the best circles this
year have banded together to abol-
ish the unpleasantness Of greeting
persons whom they did not invite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
GERMANS DOMINANT
IN 3 BRAZIL STATES

Rio De Janeiro-GR}-The observ-
anc at Curytiba in the state OF
Parana late in April Of the centen.
airy of German landing there, called
attention again to the part that
Teutons have played in Brazilian
development. The three states
where German influence has been
most felt are Parana, Santa Cath
arina and Rio Grande do Sui where,
out Of q. population of 4,6Oo,OOO
thirty per cent are of German origin.
German is taught in the schools
and spoken on the streets of many
towns. The German immigrant
farmer early built roads, and one
fourth Of the entire roads and high
ways Of Brazil are in the three
southern states with marked German
population. So strong is German
influence in those states that men
called to the. colorsSin Rio during the
World War could not understand
Portuguese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Dakota o. E. s. Opens
Annual Convention

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 2O.-(P)-
Addresses by Mrs. Kate Guy Of Cakes,
Grand Worthy Matron. and william
Hall OF Jamestown, Grand Worthy
Patron, were the leading features Of
the opening session Of the 35th an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
grand chapter Of Eastern Star here
today.
A memorial service will take place
this afternoon under the direction Of
Mrs. Clara Wynner Of this city. Grand
Chaplain. An annual banquet for
Past Grand Patrons will be held this
evening, followed by . procession Of
the Grand Family and other dignt-
taries. preceding the opening Of the
| session at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
EDUCATED GERMANS
SUBS|SY ON DOLES

Berlin - Thirteen hundred
"intellectuals" are dependent upon
public unemployment doles for their
subsistence, according to the De.
partment for Intellectual Workers
Of the government labor office.
Among these poverty stricken,
educated men and women are many
doctors Of medicine. Teachers, too,
form a large part Of the group, and
artists and draughtsmen are numer.
Gus. That the journalistic profess
sion is overcrowded would appear
from the increasing number Of news.
papermen who must accept doles.
The labor office also runs an EN-.
ployment bureau and from time to
time succeeds in finding q Job for
IN intellectual. It is not an easy
process, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Shrine HOnOrs Author
OF Monroe Doctrine

fredericksburg, Va.-OP1-A small
brick building in this city which con-
tains a commemorative bronze tablet
to the author of the Monroe doctrine
is the only memorial to President
James Monroe, according to
Laurance Gouverneur Hoes. who &C
cepted the tablet in behalf Of the
Monroe descendants.
After the revolutionary war Mon
o practiced law in the small brick
building. The memorial tablet, com,
memorating his achievements a.
president, was given by the James
Monroe chapter Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution Of Washing
ton, D. c..
The house was presented - Z ma
tional shrine by his descendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
400 CANDIDATES
Want BOARD JOB
President Must Select Eight
Men From list TO Aid IN
Farm Guidance

washington, June 20. -R- More
than zoo names hive been submitted
President Hoover for the eight places
on the federal farm board.
Some members Of congress have
sukgested q many as four names
each, while large numbers have been
received from farm organizations and
individuals.
The president Is giving considera-
ton to Ill and he has arranged to
take Secretary Hyde to Virginia Tor .
weekend fishing trip to discuss the
situation.
Because Of this no appointments to
the board are expected before next
week. Those. selected Will be given
recess commissions and their nomina-
lions will be submitted to the senate
after 1t reconvenes August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
STRIKE

Haverhill. Mass, June 20.-R-
shoemakers to the number Of 2760
were on strike here today, employees
Of five factories joining the ranks Of
1450 strikers ct five other plants who
Quit recently. The walkout Is the
outcome Of failure OF the Shoe Work.
ers' Protective union and the Haver-
hill Shoe Manufacturers association
to agree on new wage and work-week
agreements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Livestock Breeders
Hold Annual Picnic

Page, N. d. June 30.-(HD-More
than 1000 persons were assembled for
the annual picnic OF the North b.
kotA Livestock Breeders Association
ct the Hartley stock farm near here
today. Governor George F. 6hafer
and Lieutenant Governor ]. D. Nc.
0regor Of Manitoba. were scheduled
to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
NEW COMPLEXION PASTE

New York. June 20.-R-Married
women Of Tibet plaster their faces
with a1black paste made Of blood. for
the law Is that they must not make
themselves attractive to men. And
they have three OF four well-bossed
husbands each. So says Professor
Nicholas Rocrich, back from an expc-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Foreman Dies from
Attack by Convict

Leavenworth. Kan. June 20.-R-
A near riot broke out in the federal
prison today when Carl Penzran. Is,
a convict. killed r. g. Wrinkle. fore
man Of the prison laundry. and at
tempted to attack fellow prisoners
with q fiat iron.
Panzran was reported by q guard
yesterday for . minor ~infractttn 81
tho rules. He ran amuck shortly aft.
er reporting to the laundry for work
this morning.
Officials indicated he wculd b
tried for murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
CASE GOES TO JURY

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 20.-R,-
The case Of Ed Benson. Lakota, on
trial here on q manslaughter charge
In connection with the automobile &C.
cident last November In which Flor
ence Thompson. Grand Forks, was
killed, was given to q district court
jury this morning. Plats Of the scene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
LAKOTA A FREE

Grand Forks. N. D., June 2O.-IA-
Ed Benson. Lakota, was acquitted BY
q jury in district court here today Of
a manslaughter charge In connection
with the death Of Florence Thompson,
Grand Forks. who was killed in an
automobile accident last November
near Arvilla. The jury deliberated one
hour and q half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Railroads Will Gust
Famous Cattle Drive

Lubbock, Tex.-dR-The overland
drive Of cattle, already fast disap.
pearing, is to be rooted from one OF
its last strongholds in the southwest.
Both the Santa Fe and Texas
Pacific railroads want to connect
Lovington, N. NJ, with the outside
world. For years cattle and sheep
from New Mexico ranches have been
driven 20 miles to shipping points at
Roswell, N. NJ, or Seagraves. Tex.
Whichever railroad wins its ap-
piication, no more cattle will be
driven overland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

HELM, JR., PLEADS INNOCENCE
Washington, June 30.-R-Thomas
Heflir. Jr.. son OF Senator Helm Of
Alabama. pleaded not guilty In police
court today to q charge Of driving an
automobile while under the influence
Of drugs and was released under bond
Of 81 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

carry out q suicide pact. William
Orote. Is, and his wife. Emma, ~. Of
Chicago. were found shot to death In
an automobile on Plank road near
Bristol today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The most expensive animal to keep
in captivity is the walrus. It's food
bill is $1,000 q year--a sum which
would supply three elephants with
food during the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Vessels Of the United States Ship
ping Board Travelled more than H.
202, 800 miles during 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Col. Berkeley Enochs, above, avoided
court martial action when his request
for retirement was accepted by secre-
tary Of War Good. He was reported to
h. :, shaken a fist In the face Of Maj.
Gen. Hanson f. Ely, commander Of
the second corps area, who criticized
the food and service at the officers
mess on Governors Island. New York.
Colonel Enochs had q distinguished
military record during - years Of
continuous service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

CARRY OUT PACT
Kenosha. Wis. June 2c.-(H-Ieav.
ing notes declaring they were about t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Of the accident were given to the jury
for use In It's deliberations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
BOAT ENDANGERED
BY WIND YESTERDAY

High winds and heavy seas caused
considerable excitement on the water
front yesterday. several yachts going
adrift and many being endangered by
pounding against wharveS and other
craft The big yawl Katrina, owned by
Steve Aubinoe of II street northeast.
dragged her mooring Hcarly one-half
mile and only quick action by one Of
the boys on the gas barge Amoco
Edith prevented her being wrecked be-
meath the railroad bridge.
sion by Cyril j. Smith, broke her moor
ings and drifted to dangerous posi-
ton on the Potomac Park wall. whence
she was rescued by Carol Klotzbach,
staff writer tor The Sunday Star. I'M
mediately after securing this craft Mr..
Klotzbach called stations WRC and
WMAL and requested that they broad
cast information to all boatmen that
the boats were endangered, the stations
announcing Immediately, and within n
few minutes the owners began arriving.
1t is considered that considerable dam
age was averted by this action.
Later, the Ludo, owned by Dean
Holmes, dragged anchor to within a
few feet of a large barge anchored ,at
the Engineers wharf, her hooks finally
taking hold in time to avert disaster.
Yesterdays blow was the usual after
math of the disturbance reported in
Florida and Cuba. Whenever storms
are reported to the Southwark it is well
to prepare for heavy weather here
within 48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
EAST'S BIC TEAMS
PRACTICE IN RAIN
Get Intensive Drills for Major
Contests Despite IncIem-
emf Weather.
Ely WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Assccited Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, October 23.-With a
second successive big game
VI Saturday in store for most major
4 elevenS in the East, coaches
generally In this sector plan
two afternoons Of high-powered prac-
tice prior to the Friday quiet. Many of
the tutors are making quick realign-
ments of their forces in an attempt to
overcome weaknesses manifest in vic
tory or in defeat last Saturday.
Harvard's pony backf1eld is no more.
This reserve force has been broken up
by Arnold Horween in an attempt to
get more speed into his opening attack
before the invasion Of the Harvard Sta
dunn by Al Marsters and other Indians
from Dartmouth. Devens and Potter of
the ponies probably will team with Put
nam and r. Gilligan on Saturday as
Huguley and White repose on the
bench, at the start anyhow. Barry
Wood, hero of the 1920 Army tie, had
the call at first substitute in practice
yesterday.
Nal Stevens is mapping an air Of
fenSive with which to strike at eagle
and the Army in the big Yale bowl on
Saturday. Despite a rain which ham
pered many Eastern elevenS yesterday,
Stevens ordered his charges to go into
the air in snappy practice session, and
the Ellis spent the afternoon spinning a
wet ball about the field.
Princeton has stopped Navy plays in
practice, but the feeling prevails that
the Midshipmen themselves will present
quite a different proposition in Palmer
Stadium Saturday. The Tigers had
only half hour outdoors yesterday be-
bause of the rain.
Work will be light this week at Cor
nell, where no game is scheduled, and
at Pennsylvania, where the Red and
Blue is confident of victory over Le-
high.
russ McLaughry alternated Harris
and Mahood in Forgarty's vacant post
as Brown sailed into intensive work for
its first game against Syracuse since
1922.
New York University expects to down
Butler of Indianapolis, but showed little
| aptitude in breaking up Butler plays
| worked by the freshmen. Frank Cayan-
| augh faces the ordeal of attempting to
build up undefeated, unscored-upon
Fordham to point beyond that which
the also undefeated Davis and Elkins
eleven will have reached by Saturday
Carnegie Tech scrimmaged in the
rain yesterday in anticipation Of Notre
Danes invasion of Pittsburgh, and
Penn State and Bucknell worked quiet
| ly for their engagement against each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

wild against Harvard last Saturday.
Without him the Army doubtless
would have bowed decisively TO the
Crimson. With him they got 1920
deadlock.
Critics who saw Red" in action
against Stanford. Yale. Notre Dame
and Nebraska last year rated him
equal to Grange at his best. At run
ming and passing he was superb, an
ever-present scoring threat from any
zone on the field, and a star on de-
Tense as well.
1 will never forget the reckless
abandon with which he tore down
the field in the closing moments of
the Notre Dame game last Fall. The
sheer speed and fury of his assault
nearly carried him through Rockne'S
whole team, alone and unaided.
The blue-eyed, pink-cheeked LOU
isiana eagle" with the golden
brown feathers" on his head. is a
star of equal magnitude to the whole
constellation of Aquila.