davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

the party will entrain for San Diego,
so that their last recollections of FL
Centre and Imperial Valley VIII be
of the Barbara Worth scenes and
DIR. Eaton S vivid explanation of
the same.
Officials of the San Diego and
Arizona Railway, Southern Pacific
Co., Pickwick Stages and chamber
of commerce will accompany the
touring party as it traverses Impe-
rial Valley, to explain the country
and scenes, and it is planned to
make the trip an epochal one to
the San Diego sightseers who com
prise it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
DRIVER COMFORT
IS STRESSED BY
HUDSON --ESSEX

Seven carloads of Hudson and Es-
sex cars have arrived this week for
distribution in Imperial Valley, ac-
cording to J. H. Badgely, local rep
resentative for the Walter NJ. Muir
ply Motors Company, Southern Cali
fornia distributors, whose office IS
at Cass and Morgan's 5 at Sixth and
State streets.
Regarding the new models Of
Hudson and Essex ears, Badgely
says:
THAT the high priced car no
longer enjoys a monopoly of driving
comfort, is very evident in the 1929
models. Many features formerly
found only in ears of the $4,000 to
$4,000 class are now appearing III
the low price field. The new Essex
sedan, for example, is equipped with
an adjustable front seat which may
easily be placed in the position best
suited to the stature or inclination
of the driver
With a few turns Of a handle To-
Gated in the front of the seat the
occupant can adjust it to his or her
liking without the least incOnveni-
ence. Although number of the ad-
justing devices seen in the past per
mitted the seat to be moved forward
or backward, its height from the
floor and the tilt of the seat often
could not be changed. This obiec-
tion the designers of the new Essex
sedan have overcome by placing the
front seat upon curved base
When the six footer" adjusts the
seat for added leg room it follows
the curve downward as it is moved
/ toward the rear and the back tits
| to a reclining position.
! n.The driver of smaller stature
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

Hoa Gttu y u Nut
A. The Gr'i s,mPIom Of a rold. so home
ss quieli' a. Possible- Take hot bath
10 -srm bathroom Dry your,slf
thoroughly Get iato = -i.n bed al
1acs. Thea. drink q large glass of
P'Piog Hot Lem0aAds, s-e-tssed 10
1OuF TASTE. Have eNira -arm eoser. \ oa
ill aooa be getiias relief through
-.ueat-oui7 -hish hslps rNpsl The pos
-ons through The Poss~ Sssu yOs
s-sAsa. BeNt morning, driuk Lemos
Iaies aad soda las dsseribed abossi
sod coaunse } times daii, 0s onehrF
Hatii saarri, ires from cold ~ y@piOaas.
Rsnsio Ia bed ue'i day, help sa'e
,oso-elf fro1H q prolonged illoSs. -i1A
Po>sibly ssrious c0areqosueeN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Electric Wire
Fatal TO Three

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14.-When
one man attempted to rescue two
Fothers, all three were electrocuted
after they came in contact with a
broken high tension wire in a drain
age ditch in which they were work.
( ing late yesterday.
I s. Mares, % and Lloyd Smith,
80, first contacted the voltage and
Erred Wright, - died with them
tMhen he was struck by the current
lps he attempted to drag them to
tsafetya
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
HEADS CATTLEMEN
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIN, Ariz., Feb. Il, Harry
Saxon. of Wilcox, today entered
upon his third term as president of
the Arizona Cattlcmen's Associa-
tion, after his unanimous election
to that position last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

however, is nearer to the controls
and usually more comfortable when
sitting erect, and the seat when NOV
ed forward for his or her convent
ence follows the curved base up
ward. The seat back tilts according
ly, and supporting cushions for the
back are relegated to the past
along with other unpleasant memo
rios -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Profes sOr Will
Explain Valley
10 Excursionists

Tie chamber Of commerce is Co
operating with the San Diego and
Arizona Railway Company and Pick
wick Stages in entertaining the
visitors who viii arrive here Sunday
noon for a tour of Imperial Valley.
These tourists are coming for the
express purpose Of enjoying the re-
Pion = scenic wonders, and learning
something Of the history of the Colo
rado desert, and Robert Hays, secre-
tary Of the chamber, announces that
the party VIII be accompanied on
the day s tour by Prof. A. l.. Eaton
of the faculty of the FL Centre and
HoitEille high schools, who viii tell
them Of the early history Of the
Imperial basin, from prehistoric ages
to the day when Colorado river wa
ter was first turned into the DRY
canals.
Prof. Eaton is an archeologist Of
note, an dhas delved much into the
dim past Of the southwest, and e3
pecially the desert areas. One OF
his discoveries is that Of distinct
mastadOu tracks in the vicinity of
Coyote mountain. FOssilizcd .re-
mains of ancient monsters of the
land and the sea have been fre
quently unearthed by him along the
shores of the ancient sea which once
covered the present fertile lands of
the Imperial Valley basin. He has
made a study Of the history of the
Colorado desert from the Indian
legendary period up to the time of
Spanish occupation and thence to the
coming of the agriculturist and the
homcsteader.
To Explain Pictures
Onr of the features of the enter
tainment of the San Diego and Art
IONA Railway 5 visitors will be the
explanation, by DR.. Eaton, of the
mural scenes in the Barbara Worth
hotel, illustrative OF episodes from
Harold Bell Wright'S classic of
primitive Imperial Valley, 1.-The
Winning of Barbara WORTH The
tourists will arrive at the hotel at
3:45 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon,
and DR.. Eaton will explain each
scene to the visitors, and give a
brief resume of the happenings of
the period. The hotel management
has prepared 4 Lighting schedule for
the fifteen minutes which the noted
educator will give to his lecture. Sc
that each scene from the book Will
be illuminated to the very best ad-
vantage. Immediately after their
visit to the hotel, the members of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Oranges Sunkist Lemons
GRAPEFRUIT

What the Exchange The California Fruit Growers Ex
change nOnProft organization of 500 California citrus
fruit growers producing than 75 OF the California citrus
crop operated by and for them cooperative basis Its
object to develop the national and international market for
California Oranges Lemons and Grapefruit andto provide
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

ketng organization that viii sell the fruit Of is members
advanageouy and at LEASE expense Receipts from sales,
only Of operation, returned gro~en APPaea
tons all the E1ehange ao7 local packing
associations, District Exchanges s the central office "a
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Arizona Curbs
Disease Scare
by United Press Lensed Wire

PHOENIX, Arlz., reb. 14.-With
no new cases reported today, the
spinal meningitis epidemic, which
has caused more than 20 deaths in
this state since January 3, was be
lievcd to have been checked.
Schools at Peoria were closed
again yesterday and Alhambra
schools will remain closed for several
weeks, health authorities stated.
The total number of cases Of the
disease now stands at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

growers and shippers received the full benefit Of the
increased market for their fruit.
Such successful handling OF situation Of this kind
was made possible by fact that the Exchange markets
more than 95% of the total California Lemon crop
and markets it with maximum efficiency.
This ypical example OF the knd OF active, alert,
intelligent service that Exchange members get every day
Of the year from every department of this great organiza
ton marketing 75% Of all CALIFORNIA; citrus crops.
Join THE Exchange
Eficencies of large-scae operation enable the
Exchange give grower members all its services, in
cludns advertising, less than the marketing cost alone
OF any other citrus organization.
Moreover comparative figures, year after year. p,oge
that Exchange members average the hgbs" 'sf~nI for
their fruit.
Learn al the fa7J about this, of the most sue
cessfu farmers cooperative organizations in the world.
Talk the manager OF your nearest District Exchange
or Exchange Association Or write Growers Service
Bureau, California Fruit Growers Exchange. Box $50.
Station &C." Los Angeles, for further information.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Scout Leaders
TO End Course

Those who are enrolled in the
Scout leaders training class which
is being conducted by Scout Exeeu-
tive S. l.. McCrory, gathered Tues
day night for the fifth meeting at
the Methodist social hall.
Next Tuesday night marks the
conclusion of the six weeks course,
and members of the class will en-
Joy a dinner in the Methodist Hall
at 7 O clock as a final meeting.
Those who are enrolled in the
class are Glenn Davies, Charles
Jobes, W. r. Grant, Harry f. Cork
hill, Charles Childers, w. +. Han
cock, L. A. Montgomery, Harold f.
Baker, H. f. Salley, James l..
Brock John L. Dubois, Elmer j,
See, Ralph Reynolds, J. r. Hunter,
Robert Chestnut, Guy Williamson,
j. W. Stark, Gail B. Fish, Anthony
\. Moody, Frederic Rapson.
At Lompoc, Santa Barbara
pnO 1o1J
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
LABOR CONGRESS POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, Rl-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2, (R- The executive committee of the Pan-American Federation of Lab or, headed by William Green, President of the American Fedora tion of Labo- announced the inde- finite postponement of the Sixth Pan-American Federation of Lab or Congress, on the grounds that the labor movement in the South is in such state of bewilderment that to go ahead and attempt any alliances and discussions with en- ployers, would be but a means for extending ti;e present estrange- ment.
 Green stated "The move of the employers in the south to prevent organized labor from doing it's duty, is one of the most gigantic campaigns ever launched against the social and economic status of both the individual laboring man and against labor as whole.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
HOOVER WANTS TARIFF
 BILL PASSED QUICKLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, (P- Senator Watson announced in the Senate that President Hoover want ed the Tariff Bill passed as soon as possible and urged that all factions approach the subject con- ciliatorily. Monary of Oregon also upon a visit to the White House said that the President was an- xious to have the bill passed as part of this special session. Wat son further stated that he, didn't know what the president would ao with it or whether he would make any concession to an Inda- pendent and Democratic coalition.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
SEATTLE AIR FERRY
 CARRIES 2 TO DEATH

SEATTLE, Nov. 2, (R-Plung- ing into Puget Sound off Manette Point this afternoon, soon after taking off from Bremerton for Seattle. the Gorst Air Ferry plane carried Albert Vanlett, aged twen- ty-five and pilot Don Monroe, az ed twenty-th:ee to their deaths
 A tug rushed to the scene and brought the plane up. vanlett' s dead body. with head crushed was found in the plane but no trace could be found of Monroe. Pass engers aboard the tug said they saw what seemed to be a puff of smoke envelope the plane just be- fore it struck the water. This has led to the belief that an ex- plosion may have damged the mo- tor, bringing about the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
KILLS HUSBAND WITH AXE PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY MURDER

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 2,,P) Mrs. Laura Mathilda Titus, who slew her husband with an axe at- ter forty-nine years of married life, and who has been detained without bond. today pleaded not guilty to charge of murder. She is seventy years old and partly deaf. Looking very small as she stood between two burly guards, she confesed to the police that she killed her husband while he lay in a drunken stupor. She said he abused her for years. Before leaving her cell she said farewell to her fellow prisoners God Bless you" As the officers came to take her before the magistrate for questioning she said 'T'm coming back and l may have to stay"
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
FALL SENTENCED YEAR
 IN JAIL FOR BRIBERY

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?. (P- Fall, who was convicted of receiv- ing hundred thousand dollars bribe, was sentenced to one year in jail and fined a hundred thou sand dollars, after motion for new trial was denied by Justice Hitz, of the District Court of Colum- bia.
 Fall was found guilty last week of receiving ! bribe from Doheny, oil operator, and grated bond, pending an appeal. Under the law the maximum sentence could be three times the amount re- ceived, or three hundred thousand dollars, and three years in the Federal Prison. Defense attor- neys made a brief formal motion at the opening of court, which occupied three minutes in stat ing. Justice Hitz said, that if Fall had been in good physical condition he would have imposed the full sentence
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
PANTAGES TRIES PULL SNEAK

LOS ANGELES, Nbv. ?, (R-- District Attorney Fitts said that investigations disclosed that before the close of the trial, Pantages had prepared an airplane at San Diego for a flight from this coun- try. Fitts said that his office would oppose any attempts of the defense to obtain Pantages release from jail on bond. Jerry Guisler Pantages' attorney said that he had no idea of asking for his release from prison on bond.
 Garland Biffle, defense witness, pleaded not guilty to perjury charges. His trial is set for Nov ember 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
FALL FINED HUNDRED THOUSAND 1 YR,
NOME HAS RECORD SEASON SHIPMENTS
FOSSAY AND COMPANY
 GOES TO RECEINERSHIP

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov l, (P- All the prospects owned and man aged by Wilbur Broahay w. B Fossay Company, valued at more than twenty millions of dollars, including utility industrial con cerns in thirty states, besides Al aska, Canada, and Central Ameri- ca, went into the hands of re- ceiver yesterday. Action was brought on judgment of five thou sand dollars, obtained against Eos say Company by H. H. Hentley, vice-president of the concern.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
BANDITS CAPTURED; HAVE
 EXEt UTED MANY

MOSCOW. Nov. 1. (P)-Five men, alleged to be members of the band which is responsible for the killing of sixty-five persons. including six detectives, were con demned to death. The leader of the group is said to have been responsible himself for the killing of thirty of the victims Four members of the band are still at large, while twenty-eight oth- CTS including four women were sentenced to prison terms vary ing from two to ten years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
 RADIO COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1, (R--- Ending the present system of in dependent private radio communi- cation chain in Alaska. the radio commission ruled that after Dec tember thirty-one, the only licens- es it will grant for point and coastal services in any territory and it's waters, will be given to public service communication com panies. The commission allotted three groups of communica tion channels for Alaskan use; one for point to point work, another for coastal communication with ocean going vessels, and third for short range traffic with small boats, radio telephone being pro vided for in the latter case.
 It is understood that one pub lie utility concern has already been formed, but which as yet has not offered to take over Alaskan com munication channels. The third class of communication channel was formed to accomodate the fishing fleet, every boat of which it is understood will be provid- ed with radio equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
THREE REPORTERS GO
 TO JAIL CONTEMPT COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov ?, (R- Three reporters, Gorham Hen dricks, Linton Burkett and Jack Nebin. of the Washington Times. who were sent to jail for con- tempt of court. after refusing to give information about the grand jury, requested release on five hundred dollars bond on habeas corpus porcedings. This course was taken when Justice Gordon declined to reconsider his re- fusal to release the trio on bond, pending appeal for his decision.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
TO SUCCEED MABEL
 WILLEBRANDT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?, (P)- C. A. Youngquist, Attorney Gen eral for Minnesota, was selected by President Hoover to succeed Mrs. Willebrandt, as Assistant Attorney General for the Federal Govern ment, in charge of prohibition en- forcement.
 Youngquist was born in Sweden and has made his. home at Brook stone. Minn. He is now in Wash ington and will take office in the near future. His nomination is expected to be transmitted to the Senate this coming week. The Minnesotan has served terms as Attorney General for his state, and before that was assistant and close friend to Andrew Volstead
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
ATTEMPTS KILL JAP PREMIER

TOKYO, Nov. ?. (P-Apparent- ly weak-minded, q Japanese vas arrested today after an attempt. which the police believe was dir ected against the life of Premier Ham Guchi. The Japanese sprang to the running board of the auto mobile just as it was leaving the Premier's residence, with a drawn dagger, but the car swerved and he was thrown to the ground where officers picked him up.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
MISSING AIRLINER TURNS
 UP AFTER 5 DAYS

ALBERQUEQUE, New Mexico, Nov. 1, R-Missing since Oct. 18th, Pilot Jimmie Doles brought the Western Air Express plane thru severe snowstorms here from Trechado, both he and his pass engers being none the worse for their experiences. They encoun- tered snowstorms over Arizona where Doles circled until he found safe place to land. They pass ed the three days camped in the plane. Searchers had already been looking for them but with out success, when the plane ar rived.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
GOES AFTER
 LOBBYIST MOVEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2, R- The Senate Lobby Investigation Committee submitted yesterday a report condemning the relations of Senator Brigham and the Con- necticut Manufacturers Associa- ton, saying that it was not in favor of paved lobbyists being al lowed near the legislative halls ef the United States. What's more they issued a condemnation ot a legislative member being on the payroll of a concern merely fol Ae purpose of seeing that they were treated fair and square,"
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
PANTAGES SENTENCING
 AUTOMATICALLY DELAYED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. (P)- The sentencing of Alexander Pan tages, convicted of a statutory of fense filed by Eunice Pringle, who declared he attacked her, was automatically delayed by the filing of a motion for new trial. Sup erior Judge Fricke set November 9, as the date for hearing of ar guments.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
RUSSIAN PLANE ARRIVES
 AT DESTINATION

NEW YORK. Nov. 1, LP)-Com- pleting a hazardous journey Of twelve thousand, five hundred mil es. the globe-trotting Russian plane landed at Curtis Field at 4:20 P M. today. Six thousand people greeted the fliers and the police were unable to check the crowd as it virtually crushed the fiers when they leaped from their plane. ...
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
NOBEL PRIZE FOR 1929
 DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2, (P-The Nobel Prize Tn medicine for 1t29 has been divided betWeen Dr. Frederick Gowland Hopkins, Pro- lessor of Binchemistry at the Uni versity of Cambridge, England, and Dr. c. Eijkmann, Professor at the University of Utrecht, Hol- land, the Caroline Institute of Stockholm today made announce ment
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. H- New leaders in command of both the Republican and Democratic sides of the Senate are: Jones of Washington, who took over the helm from Republican Watson, who temporarily relinquished his Montana stepped into the place of Robinson who is away arrang- ing affairs before leaving for the London Naval Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
TORNADO HITS TEXAS

HOUSTON, Nov. 1, R-One man was critically injured and a woman and two men hurt when a tornado, which struck the edge of Houston and demolished a half dozen houses, barns and garag- es, and wrecked several other dwellings. Two people were un- hurt although their house was lifted twenty-nine feet from it's foundation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
ANOTHER FAILURE DUE
 TO MARKET CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1, (P)-The second failure due to the collapse in the market took place yesterday when the New York Curb Exchan- ge firm of Lynn and Company were suspended because they were unable to meet their obligations.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
CONVICTED SHAVING BOY
 WHO IN TEENS

COLUMBUS, Kansas, Nov. l., R-Mrs Ethel Brotherton was last night convicted of second de- gree murder for the staying of Robbie Davis aged seventeen, her son whom she declared when on trial, had ceased to love her and respect as a mother. Conviction carries a sentence of a minimum of ten years in prison. The jury was out seventeen and one half hours. Sentence will be pronounc- ed November fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
SENATE RECESS UNTIL MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2. (R- Because of the absence of many members and the unwillingness of those on hand to proceed with the tariff bill. the Senate voted that recess be taken until Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Airplane Envelopes. 25cts, per dozen at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

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