davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
ENTIRE STATE
ENJOYING HUGE
GASOLINE WAR
Valley Participates in
Reduction Caused by
Heavy Slashing.
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l--
Pacific coast motorists and con
sumers Of gasoline today gleefully
viewed developments in the gas
"twar' that has plunged prices to
the lowest levels recorded in many
years.
Motorists and consumers admitted
it was ''too good to last, and
therefore took advantage of the op-
portunity to lay in supplies Of fuel
at retail prices ranging from II to
l9 cents per gallon.
In some cities the rush Of motor
lists to service stations to buy
while they had chance was re-
ported to have resulted in traffic
Jams.
Although the Pacific Coast has
long been Llesscd-from the con
sumcr ; vicwPoint-wth gas wars,
never before has one been 50 well
received, or SO much appreciated.
In this city gasoline sold as low
rs 10 cents per gallon wholesale and
- cents retail rs a result OF Il cut
instigated by the General Petroleum
Corporation of California.
Reports from other cities, both
large and small IN Washington,
Oregon and California, told Of
similar conditions and intimated
that the situation would not soon
return to normal
General Petroleum touched off
the explosion by reducing its whole
sale price from - to IS cents in the
three Pacific Coast states. \ cor
responding drop in the retail price
followed.
Others Fall In Line
The majority Of large oil com
panics dropped into line behind
General Petroleum and soon the
latest hostilities in a delightful big
busiucs, battle were well underway.
The two cent wholesale cut by
the large companies reduced the
tank wagon price to l3 cents. How
ever, long term dealers under con
tract who sell only one brand of
gasoline, and therefore are gwen n
two-eent discount, paid only Il
cents per gallon, and some dealers
were reported to be getting gas at
10 cents.
The sudden cut and Its cons,-
qucnt result, completely domoralized
efforts of dealers in many cities TO
end thu "war' and stabilize the
prioc.
Officials Of the large companies
unanimously said they could not ac-
count for the slashcs in the whole
sale price. They were of the opinion
TIA, il constituted a 'rious menace
TO the industry ON the cutire coast.
FL Centre is likewise enjoying the
fruits Of tn, gas "War' with the
lricc ranging a5 low as II cents,
something uEhcard Of here in recent
years. This was the rocl, bottom
price, other dealers selling for H.
IS ana 10 cents a gallon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Gish Sisters I'm
Income Tangie
BY United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l. TT Pcti
tions filed with the L. S. board OF
tax appeals have revealed IA SCI ,00o
dispute between that body and two
sisters of the motion picture world
Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish Rem
nic.
In their petitions, the sisters ask
ed the board to overrulc tax assess
ments against them for $54,311 and
$7l72 respectively, on their income
tax returns for 1924 and 1925.
Salaries paid the two sisters ag-
gregated more than $1,000,0OO IN the
two years under dispute. Internal
Revenue Commissioner d. II. Blair
held they had a right to assign their
salaries, but could not thereby avoid
taxation on the amounts paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Bomb Attempt
Fails To Work

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 2I.-
The federal building, containing the
New Haven post office, was 9lred
from destruction today when o post
office employe discovered an in
genious bomb a few minutes before
it was timed to explode.
Postal authorities said the bomb
carried enough explosive to blow up
the building in which about 100
persons are employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Yankee Consul
Asks Protection
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Naval
protection for Americans in north
ern Shantung province has been re.
quested by Consul Leroy Webber at
Chefoo, China, following the raising
Of the old Republican flag over
Hwanghsien by rebelious provincial
troops, it was learned today. Web
Der reported no anti-foreign feeling
was evident, and it was assumed the
request for naval protection was a
precautionary measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
BRITAIN IN OLYMPICS
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Lord Roch-
dale, president of the Olympic As,
sociation Of Great Britain, promised
last night that England would be
represented in the 1882 Olympics at
Los Angeles, declaring it is abso-
lutely imperative that Britain sup
port the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Indy wINGING WEST
ny United Press Leased Wire

LAMBERT FIELD, ST. Louis, No.
Feb. 2l.-Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh took OFF from here AT lsls
p. m. today for Wichita, Kan, the
next stop on his ranseontinentaI
flight in the interests Of the II. A. r..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

There is q rumor current that 4
railroad win be built from tho Aau
Joaquin Valley 10 the coast at San
Luis Obispo.
to 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
z. /. D0heny Jr. Slain Ry His Crazed Secretary

newest murder sensation is the say Edward Dehe t by Theodore Pl'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

TWENTY day vibrations for
this day likely be somewhat contrary until after 700
m. promises, a raise promotion,
confer with employer question of Importance to
short take the initiative credit,
ambition the following hours: lis 1857
and 1926 p. The best hours may be: 1852 p 1857
p. m. and 8:46 p. m.
Avoid jealousy and ENHANCEMENT in love- The
stimulate the emotions and mpel older people feeling and
kindness and the element thoughuness Men be
found be unusually active dominant and magnanmous between
500 and 900 The could probably, their
pahes at this time and readily enlist their aid appropriate
and worthy azs
Children today shown be dominant
humorous and volatile in They live grand
beautiful faculties
ing increase with
birthday: really earn the affections
older The coming should be of consancy
adventure the ether Young
deceitful older Of great benefit.
Notable Whitman poets William N: Law
m.-DeaI with older persons, especially
should appropious hour for the affairs Of artists
COMICS singers and generally those who and
entertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

cSanl dm'
Pacific tina three A"urs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

Copyright, 1929. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
The
COsnopolite
Mourning Parties of Ameri-
cans Gay Spots in Paris
Life, Though Gloom
lily Arranged.
BY ROSE PATTERSON,

stan Correspondent of The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS, May 9:-America is making
a large contribution toward the citys
amusement Just now. There are the
mourning parties, for example. which
are the sensation of the moment.
They constitute one of the modes OF
expression of a little group of Ameri-
cans in MontparnaSse, who have de-
cided that 1t. is dreadful to reach the
age of 40; their present plans are to
selves--when they are so far advanced
into decrepitude beyond the fullness
and the 10y Of life.
But they rather suspect that those
they leave behind to continue the
trivial round and the common task may
not mourn their loss as they them
selves would wish it to be mourned, so
they are doing it themselves, in ad-
vance!
They dress in black, wear a black
iris and write their letters on notepaper
which is black-edged in the deepest
continental fashion. But the parties,
though appropriately set in the gloom
lest surroundings. are the greatest fun.
mourning party Is real good time.
American Couple Visit.
it'll tllClC 10 Vic CluClly f1IIlCL kCdl1
couple who do Paris" night after
night at the Theater du Gymnase. So
attached are they to M. Henry Bern
STEMS play. "Melo." that they are at
tending every performance, and how
long they may remain in Paris no one
can tell.
They do not sit in the auditorium
they dine upon the stage. They dc
not enjoy their food and they never
exchange a word. but just sit there
dining and doing Paris" like any
thing. Why they do not get on and
do little more of it than M. Bern
STEMS play is not because they are
paid artists. nor yet because they are
taking part in the play from any
altrustic motives or for the sheer love
of it. 1t is because they are made oil
wax! But they are SO very real fol-
all that that the restaurant scene
would not be the restaurant scene with
out them.
Miss Jenny Dolly proposes starting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Miss Jenny Dolly proposes starting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Tales Of We'll Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Interesting Notes of Passing Events and Sketches
of World Celebrities Grouped in
,, Wide Range Review

tracts, hitherto in a wild state, were
subdivided, Prince Ugo, father of the
governor invested heavily in real estate
in the new part of Rome called the
LudoviSi section. He lost his fortune
and, was compelled to lease his famous
palace to the then Ambassador from
the United States, William r. Draper
and to have the historic furnishings
dispersed by public sale to his creditors.
Nearly all of the fortune has been re-
trieved and most of the fine tapestries
and canvases have been repurchased
and now occupy their former position
in the PalaiS Boncompagni Prince
Francesca has three sons and the
youngest Is to be educated in this
country.
Miss Lettuce Ward. daughter Of the
Hon. Robert and Lady Mary Ward of
Forfarshire, Scotland, is crowned with
laurels which few bellies and buds in
this part of the world ever strive to
obtain. She has been awarded the
distinction of catching the largest
salmon which came out of far-famed
Forfarshire waters during the past sea-
son, and in fact has broken the record
for single catch by woman. This
illustrious fish weighed "a pounds and
of course the slender, young maid had
to ask aid in landing it. Salmon fishing
claims many adherents in royal ranks,
for instance, the Princess Royal, Ouch
ess of Fife and eldest sister of King
George, spent all the past Autumn fish
ing for salmon, and both her daughters,
Princess Arthur of Connaught and Lady
Maude Carnegie, are her ardent COM
panions. Queen Mary of Britain likes
to fish. but her royal spouse was never
n iyN1n IF Cir IN
recent years she has not followed this
preference. The Duke of Gloucester
is the fisherman in the family circle of
the King and he is a member of nearly
every organized piscatorial club in the
United Kingdom. In rotation. he ac-
cepts invitations to fish in their waters.
=, as written many delightful sketches
r Shing in alien lands. those Of his
British Columbian experience being OF
special interest.
Mr.. Stanley Baldwins sons are much
in the limelight these days. the elder,
Mr. Oliver Ridsdale Baldwin. having
just won the Socialist nomination to
parliament for Worcestershire, a cross
section of the English ridlands which
lies right on the edge Of the constitu-
ency which the British premier had
than 20 years as a Conservative. The
younger Baldwin. Stanley, jr., has
proved his talents in several other
capacities. first by writing for
chile, much quoted political ar
ticles for the radical press, then by
essays on political economy, and more
lately as novelist Nevertheless as he
is among the handsomest young men in
the thick of public affairs, his fine
given as his chief asset in a borough
where women predominant. The younger
son of the premier clings to the family
tradition and is his fathers right-hand
man about Downing street, The premier
and his wife have yet to visit this
country in a leisurely way, but the
younger men have often made the
Journey, and Mr.. Oliver Baldwin was
for time on New York newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The May meeting of Mount Vernon
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held Friday afternoon,
May 10. at the home OF Mrs. John
Taylor Stephenson. Mrs. D. Mauchlin
Niven. who has been regent Of the
chapter for the past 10 years, retired
from Office and Mrs. Charles Alexander
| Swami Sinclair was elected regent.
:. Mrs. Niven was elected historian. The
other officers selected were Mrs. Henry
Starr Wattles vice regent; Mrs. John
| Morgan johnson, recording secretary
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe, second
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert
Miller Reese, treasurer: Mrs. Stephenson,
registrar and Mrs. Eleanor S. Wash
/ ington Howard. chaplain.
! Mr.. Frederick Eastman has returned
to the Episcopal Theological Seminary
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. V. C..
| AnceII. in Hanover, Va. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Beard OF
Tamaoua, Pa, we're guests last week OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
| liam H. Gerlacher on South Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian T. Bowman ana
! Julian T. Bowman, jr., are AT nome
from a visit to Mrs. Bowman's mother,
Mrs. D. G. Richards in Culpeper, &C
companied by Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. William Boiling and her two
small daughters, Alberta and Dorothy
Boiling, have gone to their home IN
! Knoxville, Tenn, after visit TO Mr
and Mrs. J. B. Roop.
Mrs. w. A. Sublett Of Lynchburg Is
spending several weeks as the guest OF
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel w. Sublett.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Burroughs nave
returned to their home in King George
County after q visit to Mr.. ana MIS-.
John Rust.
Weddings Announced;
| Another in Prospect.
Mrs. Randolph Virts announces the
marriage of her daughter, Jeannette
Virts Johnson to Mr.. William PatSlck
Stack Saturday, May IL, with Chapiain
Vaughan Of Fort Myer officiating, Mr.
and Mrs. Stack will make their NOME
| in Arlington, Va.
| Mrs. Lena woodward announces the
marriage of her daughter Emily to Mr..
CLYDE B. Stevens of Fredericksburg
! Thursday, May 8, in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Daley knight
have issued invitations for the marriage
| of their daughter Anna May to MT Paul
James Murphy on SATURDAY morning,
June /, at 10 o'clock In 81. Mary
Roman Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Taylor are nome
from visit to the formers grandfather,
Judge r. H. Taylor, at his home, Pros
pect Hill, in Hanover, Va.
Mrs. Lester Ritenour and her chill
dren have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Cornwell in Manassas.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shelton
were guests last week of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Echols and have now re-
turned to their home in Speedway
w. Va.
Mrs. Harry Hunt and Miss Harriet
Louise Hunt sailed from New York
Friday to spend the Summer In Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Walter s. Nicklin is the guest
of relatives in Winchester.
DR. and Mrs Edgar B. Philbrook OF
Santa Cruz. Calf, were guests last
week of Miss Mary Gibbs at her home
on Duke street.
Miss Edith Janney was the week end
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Miss Winifred Crosby
Honored by Classmates

A novel bridge luncheon was given
in honor of Miss Winifred Crosby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby,
of Clifton Terrace South, in the Egyp-
tan tearoom yesterday. The guests
included Miss Lynn Pulliam. Miss
Amanda Chittum, Miss Doris Wright,
Miss Priscilla Woodley, Miss Edwerta
Boyer, Miss Mary Louise Yauch. Miss
Carol Smith, Miss Dorothy Crosby, Miss
Elizabeth Miller, Miss Betsey Jacobson
and Miss Louise Woodruff, all class
mates of Miss Crosby at Central High
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

many girls, more than boys, read comic
papers. The first preference among
the young folk generally is for books
of adventure, which they revel In and
devour from the ages of to Il; from
II to IA they read religious works, and
from IA to II. comics. After that comes
sport, and it would appear that few
juveniles take interest in politics.
Berlin: "Charley's Hum" Bobs Hair.
Well, one supposes it had to come
some day. They have gone and put
'Charley's Aunt" into short skirts and
The French some time ago called the
play "Charley's Godmother," but then
she is not the popular institution In
France that she is in England, and the
same excuse must be made in part Tor
the Germans, who have modernized the
play entirely.
It is great fun and q most brilliant
regeneration" Some, one has remem-
bered that Brazil is the place where not
only the nuts but also the tangos come
from. One of the best of the Berlin
dance orchestras have been dressed up
as Charley's fellow students to play gay
tunes in his rooms.
Curt Bots, an extremely clever young
actor, can snow the feminine part of his
audience a thing or two in feminine
wiles when he is playing the aunt. and
plenty Of herman stuff when he is him
self again. The whole production is SO
good that Berlin's original "Charley's
Aunt" fat comedian who plays the
part every Christmas, has expressed his
admiration for it in spite Of himself.
IgeciraS: Sunny Spot In Spain.
People are calling this the sunniest
place in the western Mediterranean. and
the gardens Of the Reina Christina
Hotel are very beautiful. The hire of
cars Is cheap. and there are, of course,
fine motoring roads, thanks to Gen.
Primo de Rivera. running to Seville,
Cadiz and Granada. Cadiz IN the ordi-
nary way is difficult Of access, but you
can motor there from Algeciras in about
an hour and a half.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

returned to her home after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Stonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens are
back from a visit to Mrs. Frances Will
lington in Brooke. Va.
Mr.. John Mitchell of lexington was
the week end guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mitchell.
Miss Genevieve Hefiin, Miss Lorelle
Byram and Mr.. Carleton Hefiin of Eek
ington were recent guests of Mrs. Eu-
gene Feagans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Society Happenings
Of Week IN Calendar
Of Nearby Maryland
Two Weddings in List Of
Noteworthy Events-Pro-
gram also Includes Charm
ing Entertainments in
Homes.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 18-Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman, College Park,
entertained at bridge this week, when
her guests included Mrs. James G.
Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Sands, Mrs.
Edward A. Fuller, Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh, Mrs Henry Thomas, Mrs. AL
fred Hyatt Wells and Mrs. G.. Hodges
Carr. Prior to the games. refreshments
were served. High scores went to Mrs.
Appleton and Mrs. Welsh.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Riverdale, gave
delightful bridge-luncheon Monday
afternoon in compliment to her guest,
Fla.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church conducted a
highly successful food sale this morn
ing in the basement of the church
The committee in charge included Mrs.
Warren w. Cole, Mrs: Feiser, Mrs. H.
w. Price and Mrs. Smith W. Purdunn.
Mrs. r. w. Curbow, Maple avenue,
Hyattsville, had as her guest for a brief
visit recently the Misses Ruth Young
blood, Louise Groves, Ersyline ken
berger and Lillian. Richardson. all of
the Towsoa. Baltimore County, Md,
Normal School.
Miss Edna B. McNaughtons professor
of home economics, and Miss Sarah
Morris, psychologist, University of
Maryland, addressed the mothers of
the Cheverly-Tux PIT. A, Monday
in the Cheverly-T Tuxedo Public School
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolts, Cottage
City. entertained tonight, the occasion
being one of a series of card parties
under the auspices of Ruth Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of Hyatts-
vile.
Card Party to Benefit
Veterans at Seat Pleasant.
A card party for the benefit of
Strawn- Turner Post. No. 1927. Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States,
Of Seat Pleasant, is scheduled for We'd
nesday night. May %. at Shady Inn.
near Forestyille on the Washington
Marlboro turnpike.
Seat Pleasant Lodge. No. 217. A. F.
and A. NJ, celebrated its second BIRTH
day anniversary Wednesday night in
Masonic Hall, that place. A banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

new career, a business one; she wants
to sell "frivolites" in the Rue de la
Paix. "Frivolites" are those costly, lux
urious trif1es that complete a woman's
toilette.
Miss Dolly is thinking of taking
very active part both in the buying and
selling of these pretty things. She does
not say whether she will sell lockets to
contain portraits Of the wearer's eyes,
which are now the vogue: If she does
We may expect the love-lorn Partisan
swain to address his lady thus:
You often drop your eyes, my love,
And so I do not think 1t folly
II you preserve their likeness in
A locket from the Maison Dolly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Today's Radio Features
AUGUST 70

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wavelsneths N left o. call letters klocycles cn right Clear chan
ni stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations y detail
ses-wARc New York-seo
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sSo-y wBsM fr wo%6 f KSo z' K A q wsP P61t WISH w ca WIEN W
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sao-Popular Half Hour-Aiso wsAl KsD MLS VINO WOW WPpAnFS WV
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ssoc-Es5inos pance orehes,ra S5 59 TEyo R WrE H ~ S WH.s MsS WWTHGr
wsB woAi WTMJ 'KPRc WAX wKY wEBc wBAP-
s:3o-Harbor Lights Stories by An Cd Sea Captatn-Aho WV I'LL. -.
w ALSO WV KsD WHO 1Mc WKY WGY WOW wEJc WsM wFAA
ss45-WJz New York-7o
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KwK WREN KsTP wTnJ WEBG WIS rWwSaMWM pEx WwSHSw
7 7:sS-SHnssT.i P-us s'0 E6KA M KRkAk wv k kHK M \ Wi. MATMMJ
MISREPRESENTATION KpRA WIZ KYw KwK WREN KsrP wBAP
sao0-sIumber Music Hour. String Ensembe-Aho KrKA KwK
KwWG-"voce Of inc Border"
Brownsville, Texas
1850 X 600 Watts. Pete Lacey, Manager
Daily. except 5unday-On air 10 a m. TO l I. m. Back on air at
4 7. m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 7 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday-Eventng program 7 70 9 o'clock
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING program 9 to IL o'clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist. Presbyterian or Bap-
tBt churches. IL q m. Classical and semi-classhal music 2:0 d. m
to X. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the district courts
3691. Mike Skok VS.. G. A. Pier
son. ct al. debt.
1892. Mike Skak VS.. c. A. Pierson,
debt.
1893. Clara Feldman VS.. Mrs. P.
+. Rimon. ct al. damages.
1884. Elvira Garcia de Farias VS.
Eoee Farias. divorce.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. III. Kent. Judge
1884. Mrs. r. II. Gerlach ct al
VS.. st. L. b. e. NJ. Ry., change OF
venue. to Bexar county.
5i70. Lucia Gilman ct al VS.. Joe
Gilman. judgment set aside and
case redocketed.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Cancy, Judge
Suits filed:
174S, In re Salome Martinez and
Teresa Martinez. minors.
I747. Tx parte Mary Alice Car
penter. N. G. NJ.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.