davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Why NOT SUPPORT THEM?

FL CentrO'S churches were crowded Sunday with
large congregations attending the services of the var
Gus denominations. Many who go to church only at
Easter and Christmas, performed half of what they be-
eve to be their duty for the year
Some of those who occupied peWs Sunday
there to listen to the special music offered by the
churches such great feast day. A few
drawn there for the sole purpose of displaying
Easter fnery and matching it up with that of their
neighbor
There were Others of course, who there for
entirely different - the small minority that
goes to church regularly Sunday, regardless Of
great feass, special music finery.
For a community that has fine group Of
ministers Ell Centre has, it gives them mighty ragged
support throughout the year. If only for encouraging
these men to keep up their good work, Ell Centros
churches should draw larger attendance. Few of US
would care to move into a community that had no
churches. No matter how irreligous we might be
ourselves churchless community is unthnkable
FL Centros pastors are sincere Woodworking, up
standing men, ready at all times to aid in community
activities and doing their share to make this better
community in which to live The majority of US pro-
fess to be Christians but do not act Christian
like when refuse to give small measure OF
support to the leaders Of Christianity.
Senator Tydings of Maryland hopes to "clarify"
the Jones law That's good "ydings for nobody seems
to know just how, when and where it should be Ell
forced
- The unfortunate woman in Aurora got her liquids
mixed. Had she been involved in oil instead of liquor,
she never would have been shot.
Congressman MichaeIson probably awoke to the
fact that dodging the marshals put him in the same
class with his distinguished fellow-townsman, Mr.
"Scarface Al" Capone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
nnn

Now old Sol is getting down to
his work. Yesterday mercury weno
up to SO and today to 90.
Asparagus looked up and a
crates were shipped,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

= The unfortunate woman in Aurora got her liquids
mixed Had she been involved in oil instead OF liquor,
she never would have been shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

Senator Tydngs of Maryland hopes to 'clarify'
the Jones law That's good tydings" for nobody seems
to know just how, when and where it should be en-
forced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

Congressman Michaelson probably awoke to the
fact that lodging the marshals put him in the same
class with his distinguished fellow-townsman, Mr.
"Searface Al" Capone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02
Hatchery--El Centro Hatchery

11uICHe7 y--Ll CeHt70 I1utIHe!y q
w. Commercial ST., block west of Imperial Ai
ChiX from Accredited and Bl3od Tested Flocl
Will hatch your eggs for $4.00 per hundrl
Phone 6(
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-02

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
MILLION-DOLLAR SUIT
TESTS. EQUITY POWER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 20-Actors'
Equity Association today filed suit for
81 ,000, 900 damages against Tully Mar
ter actor, and Warner Brothers, Inc,
film producers, and sought Superior
Court order prohibiting the actor from
carrying out a contract.
The action, which was the first
brought since Equity sought new con-
tract arrangements with motion pic
ture producers, was viewed in Holly
wood film circles as a test case filed in
an effort to determine how strong q
legal grip the association has upon its
members.
The complaint stated Marshall had
been a member of Equity since 1918,
and had agreed on June last to enter
only such contracts as were approved
by the association. It further alleged
Marshall had entered on July a con-
tract with Warner Brothers, Inc, in
violation of his agreement with Equity.
Superior Judge Walter Gates ordered
Marshall to appear July ~ to show
cause why he should not be restrained
from carrying out the contract with
the producers. Warner Brothers, Inc,
were not ordered to appear.
Equity demanded of producers a con-
tract, clause Of which states that no
association member could be employed
on lot where an unaffiliated actor was
working. The complaint alleged Mar
shall was now working in violation Of
that clause.
. It further alleged Marshall had been
induced by the producing company to
issue an interview criticiZing Equity
for its demands, and stated the inter-
view led others to do the same and
brought great damage upon the asso-
citation by weakening the morale Of Its
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
JAPAN TO OBSERVE
LIGHTS ANNIVERSARY
Appropriation Made to Celebrate
Invention of Edison's
Lamp.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOXIC, July 2o.-Japan has decided
to take part in the worldwide observ-
ance of the f1ftieth anniversary Of
Thomas A. EdiSon'S invention of the
electric light by appropriating 100000
yen for a weeks celebration to be held
in Toxic in October.
The program includes Illuminating
the Gina, the modern shopping street,
by installing 50-kilowatt electric globes
imported from America. These power
full lights will make the street brighter
than daylight.
Hibiya Park and the Meiji Shrine
grounds will be similarly Illuminated
At the latter place a Rugby game will
be played at night for the first time in
this country. At the Imperial Theater
and Imperial Hotel Auditorium dances
will be staged.
The Electric Society will give a din
ner at the Imperial Hotel and send a
congratulatory cable to Mr.. Edison.
Essays on electricity will be solicited
by the society from the public and lee
lures on the subject will be delivered
by the nations prominent electrical en-
gineers in Yasuda Auditorium at Toxic
Imperial University. JOAK radio sta
ton will broadcast music and lectures
on electricity, and at TOXIC and other
leading cities competitions in the illu-
mination of show windows will be held.
The committee which decided to ap-
propriate 100000 yen is composed of
representatives from the following So
cieties: The Japan Lighting Society,
Electric Society, Electric Engineering
Society. Lighting Institute, Japan
Broadcasting Society, Imperial Inven-
ton Society. City Beautification Soci-
ety. Toxic Electric InduStrialists'' So
ciety. Toxic Department Store Guild
and five minor groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

of a few of the more important and
in conclusion I can mention only q
few of the other studios spfinging up
around London.
There is the newly-formed British
Lion Film Corporation, which has
Edgar Wallace as one of its directors,
and which intends to produce chiefly
Aim versions of this authors novels.
The company has built studio at
Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, q pic"
turesque village chiefly notable Tor the
fact that G. K. Chesterton and j. L..
Garvin live there.
Mr.. Wallace Is q notable discipline
rian in the studio. He allows no noise,
no shouting, no indeciSion and no
smoking while shots are being taken.
First Sound Studio.
At Hendon, near the airdrome, are
the studios Of Aerofilms, Ltd, while at
Wembley, in the exhibition grounds.
British Talking Pictures have built
England.
South of the Thames are two i'm
portant studioS-those Of the Alliance
Co. at st. Thames, and
the Archibald Nettlefold Productions,
at Walton Thames. Mr.. Nettlefold
Is in close touch with the London stage
and has filmed several Of the plays
produced at his own theater, the Com
edy. He discovered Mabel Poulton.
Mr., Nettlefold Is also co-director In
britannia Films, Ltd, company which
has the distinction of possessing the
only woman director in this country,
Miss Dinah Shurey.
The British Aim industry has be-
come a power to be reckoned with,
and, though for a moment 1t has
paused in its stride to grapple with
the problem of the talkie, 1t already
challenges comparison with the Alm
centers of the world.
tCopyrisht, 1919, By North American News
PAPER Aliiance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Air conditioning Is an important fea-
t,ire in studio construction in this
country and the main studio at Welwyn,
which has q capacity of 900 900 cubic
feet, is provided with large heating
and ventilating plant of two complete
units, each consisting of filter, washer,
heating battery and motor-driven fan.
Special attention Is given the filtration
and washing of the air.
outside the studio Is o permanent
row of shops which form a useful back
ground to many pictures, and nearby
is the new sound studio. recently ntteo
with recording equipment, and which
win be used for sound synchronization.
In O brief survey it Is not possible
N do nocr~ Ft--e' - -~o'- impressions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

S1.25 Twin-Heel Hose, 79c
Pure thread silk hose with black
heels. All shades. Slight irregularS.
Extra.Size Silk Hose, 55c
Women's out size silk-and-rayon
and pure silk hose, slight trregulars.
Twin.Heel Hose, SOC
Perfect quality delustered rayon
hose with twin-point, single-point
and square heels. White and all colors.
Double Extra Union Suits, 5Sc
Women's double extra Size suits
with built-up shoulder, tight or loose
knees. Sizes As to so.
25c Gauze Vests, z for Csc
Regular and extra size gauze
vests with built-up shoulder.
Children's Union Suits, Csc
Sizes 2 to IL in pajama check
suits with waist attachment. Styles
for boys and girls.
Women's Union Suits, 39c
Extra size knit suits, 40, AZ and
A, with band top, tight or shell knee;
also regular sizes with bodice top.
Boys and Girls Sport Hose
29c
Boys mercerized golf hose and
girls rayon 70 hose. Fancy patterns
and plain colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
WELWYN STUDIOS
TYP|CALLY BRITISH
Institutional Films Have
Modern Plant Nine Miles
From EIstree.

To what extent is the British Aim in
auStry going to survive?
Admittedly the business In England is
in its infancy as compared with that In
the United States. A few months ago
optimistic views were entertained, but
1t is impossible to escape the fact that
q note of pessimiSm can be heard at
&lstree and Welwyn, the centers OF the
Industry in the United Kingdom.
work, and there are those who say at
tacks have been engineered from the
United States to defeat what the Amer
lean film magnates consider as possibly
dangerous English competition.
In the circumstances 1t is timely to
describe what is being done in the Eng
lish studios, and following is the last
of three dispatches giving q birds eye
view OF conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

$1.25 Alarm Clocks, S5c
Heavily nickeled, 30-hour alarm
clocks, guaranteed to keep accurate
time.
Street Floor.
SOC Turkish Towels, &c
23x46 heavy white Turkish bath
towels, slight seconds.
18c Tea Towels, 12Tac
Ready hemmed tea towels Of firm,
quick-drying quality.
$1.29 Mattress Covers, CSC
Sizes for double beds and twin
beds In these unbleached cotton mat
treSS covers.
$500 Bedspread Sets, STAT
S0x105 crinkled bedspreads and
bolster covers. made in one piece.
Blue, rose and gold stripes.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
With Coupon Only
Soc ipana Tooth Paste, 3Se
Street Floor.

Mems Work Shirts, SAC
S9c blue chambray shirts with at
tached collar, two pockets and
double7stitched seams. Sizes 14la to
1917.
Mems Fancy Shorts, SOC
Use and 81 fancy broadcloth
shorts, sizes 80 TO 46. Also in white
checked nainsook.
Mems SEC Socks, 23c
Rayon and Isle socks in new fancy
patterns. Slight irregulars. Sizes 10
to 1112.
Mems Pajamas, $1.OO
Perfects and slight seconds in
$3.50 and 81 broadcloth, madras and
cotton pongee pajamas, some with
rayon frogs. All sizes.
Mems Otis Shirts and
Drawers, Each SIC
Genuine Otis balbriggan long and
short sleeve shirts and ankle drawers.
Irregulars. Sizes AZ, a, So and 81
in shirts; sizes "a to so in drawers
(no size 46).
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Csc Mavis Talcun Powder
tic
Street Floor.
Boys Wash Suits, $l.00
$3.50 and $1.98 button-on and
fiapper suits in broadcloth, Peggy
cloth and linen. Sizes 2 to 10.
Boys Overalls, CSC
Well made blue denim and khaki
overalls. Sizes to Is. Made with
bib, suspender straps and pockets.
Boys Wash Knickers, Sac
e 69c and sec Knockers in. grey and
blocked crash and khaki color crash.
Sizes 3 to 10.
Boys $3.50 Sweaters, $1.15
Boys and youths fancy pull-over
sweaters, sizes TO 10. In attractive
new patterns.
Boys 79c Blouses, Sc
In plain color broadclots1 and
fancy percale. Collar-attached and
sport styles. Sizes 6 to Is.
Street Floor.
sec Lace Dresser Scarfs, See
Filet lace scarfs, size 17x36. Fine,
square mesh in figured designs, with
finished edges.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Of the Army's new P-12 pursuit plane,
Capt, Eaker left Panama at o'clock
yesterday on a return fight to Browns
Vile. AS on the southern trip Monday.
the attempt to make the trip between
dawn and dusk failed because of bad
weather. He landed at Tampico at
GAO pm.
Capt. Eaker told Adamson that north
of Minatitlan, Mexico. he sought vainly
for nearly an hour a railroad pass
through the mountains. BY necessity
he finally climbed to $4,000 feet as he
roared northward.
Long Period of Hedge Hopping.
Passing the mountain range, he drop
ped to 100 feet and raced along, hedge
hopping for hundreds of miles, q dan
gerous way of flying, which the aviator
minimiZed.
II simply followed the white line of
the surf" he explained to Adamson
"Of course. it was low flying. but my
absolute confidence in my motor and
ship eliminated the worry"
Eaker closed his conversation with
Dawson with a recommendation for a
better system Of reporting Central
American weather This is necessary,
he declared, for regular flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
EAKER, IN TAMP|C0,
HELD BY WEATHER
Flyer Awaits Chance for Hop
to Texas, Where Father
Is III.
by the Associated Press.


BROWNSVILLE. Tex. March 49,
Unsuccessful in his second attempt to
span the / $50 miles between Browns
Vile and Panama on a dawn dusk
schedule. Capt. Ira c. Eaker today
awaited good weather at Tampico. Mex
leo. to take off for Eden, Tex, where
his father Y. Y. Eaker, was reported
critically Ill.
Shortly after he landed at Tampico
from Colon. Panama, late yesterday,
the famed Army pilot received a tele-
phone message from J. H. Adamson,
aide to F. Trubee Dawson. Assistant
Secretary of War for Aeronautics, that
his parent would undergo an operation
today. Capt. Eaker said he probably
would be unable to leave Tampico be-
fore this afternoon because of a muddy
field. He planned to iy to Kelly Field,
San Antonio, via Brownsville, and then
go to Eden.
Capt. Eaker's mother died few weeks
after he had piloted the Army mono
plane Question Mark on its record
breaking endurance flight.
Flying the Pan-America. first model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

hex ritual" None but those versed in
pow-wow practice would have been able
to give it to her, it was said.
Coroner Bausch and District Attor-
ney Gearhart still hold to the theory
that Miss Delp was murdered and that
the practice of hex was a factor in
her death.
DR.. John J. Wenner, pathologist at
the Allentown Hospital has not yet
Identified the poisons which caused the
young womans death.
Alleged Faith Healer Under Quiz.
Charles r. Bellies, self-styled faith
healer, may be questioned further to-
day. He insists that he is not pow
WOW doctor and that Miss Delp did not
visit him the day she disappeared. The
girls foster parents said she was going
to see Bellies last Friday for what was
described as "pow-wow treatment for a
skin condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SEEK NEW SUSPECT
IN HEX POISONING
Authorities CT Allentown In
innate Inquiry Into Pow
WoWism Practice.


ALLENTOWN, Pa. March ia Sec
ond alleged pow-wow doctor was sought
by investigators today in connection
with the death by poison Friday OF
Miss Verna Octavia Delp. With the
search for this man under way, it was
intimated that an investigation would
be made of the whole practice Of pow
wowism in the county.
Deciphering Of one of the mysterious
missiveS found tied over the dead girls
breast when her body was found Satur-
day in a field near the Catasauqua Gun
Club range indicated to the investiga-
tors that she had feared death or vio
lence. T,ecoding of the symbol was
contained in a letter received by Chief
of Police Bernhard from an unnamed
person in Philadelphia and turned over
to Coroner BauSCh.
Letters Interpreted.
The letters IN I r." which appeared
on one of the miSsives and which were
repeated and set down in the form of
cross. are said to constitute charm
against robbers and murderers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Sd ARRIVES AT NAVY
YARD IN PORTSMOUTH
Lung" Devices Proved Practical
bility, Says Officer in Charge
of Key West Tests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 10
The United States experimental subma-
rine S-4, which was used for testing
safety devices off Key West, Fla, ar
rived at the navy yard here yesterday
in tow of the Navy tug Sycamore The
Sycamore picked up the S-4 at New
York after the latter had been towed
from Key West by the Navy tug Iuka.
1t is expected that the submersible
will remain here until June undergoing
changes in her present safety devices
and installation of new devices.
Lieut.. Comdr. Palmer H. Dunbar, who
supervised the tests at Key West, said
the lung" devices used had proven their
practicability and that the Government
would order 1000 of them for use OH
Navy undersea craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
MAI. GEN. FRIES H0NORED
WITH ANNIVERSARY EVENT
National Patriotic Council Is Host
at Luncheon Celebrating His
Fifty-Sixth Birthday.

The National Patriotic Council was
host yesterday to Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, chief of the Army Chemical War
fare Service, at an anniversary lunch
con at the Arlington Hotel in honor
Of his fifty-sixth birthday.
The principal speakers were Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Coontz; U. S. NJ, re-
tired Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. for
mer commandant of the Marine Corps:
Representative johnson of Washington
and j. G. Yaden of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
At ST so yard

Larger prints that are used so
effectively in large rooms ar
rive in this collection. One
print is so lovely that Wood
ward & Lothrop imports it in
five background colors-taupe,
gold, tan, orchid and a cool,
refreshing green.
DRArERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
At SIS yard

These are the beautiful warp
prints, for which England is SO
famous. They make especially
lovely door drapes. for they are
really as attractive on one side
as the other. Softer tones that
are delightfully."- restful bring
exquisite colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Austrian Textile Firm Fails.

VIENNA, March 10 P).-Austria's
oldest textile firm. Karl Kohn e. Co.
failed today. with an Indebtedness of
half million dollars. There were 100
creditors, OF whom many we're foreign
erS.
Loss of foreign markets was given by
the company as the principal reason Tor
the collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
K. OF c. SCHOOL SECTION |
GIVEN NEW DESIGNATION
Department of Accountancy Is Re
incorporated as University School
of Accountancy.

The department of accountancy OF
the knights of Columbus Evening
School has been incorporated as the Co.
lumbus University, it was announced
today. and will be known as the Column
bus University School of Accountancy.
DR.. Frank j. Hemelt is dean of the new
institution.
The new department plans to grad
uate five persons in the degree of bach
elor of commercial science at exercises
in June it was said. A postgraduate
course is being designed by DR.. J. T.
Cushman, head of the accountancy
class.
William Weademan of Newark. who
died recently. was absent from Sunday
school Performed church, only twice
in IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Cretonnes GROUPED at Sis ward

Vivid coorng OF English gardens introduce eveompo
tan purple and blue tones that invading modern drapes
Flowers bring wallpaper prints that especially popular deco
ratons in the many Colonial homes that live about Wash
ngon. wealth of coloa host delightful designs only
English bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

More than 200 Jews and Protestants,
including clergymen. attended good
will meeting in Negro Congregational
church in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Our Interior
Decorators Suggest

-Sbrieey, aN-over PCT.
termed crefOnnes for coz
Pring ever so popular
bond0T boxes.
-Briehf-hned Crefonnes
for screens that ,ciH bring
the bright drabery coiors
into dark corners of your
rooms for icin d o 10
shades, and for lining
closets.
-Tery many uays in
aChich you may combine
cretonneS ith plain.
colored chinfs, for arfis-
tic sHbcovers and dra.
berieS.
The delightful bossibH
tiles in using crefonne
balances zcifh glass cur
f0inS.
Let them h clip you
make your home ready
for Spring Summer In
the smartest manner.
INTERIOR DECORATING
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

IF you use II tubes Of tooth paste year land you
do) Listerine at 25c saves you 50 over dentfrices
in the SOC class. A worth while saving, increasing
when the family is large.
Spend the money as you please-a breakfast set
is only suggestion.
The border vidette., 1929-12-21
ORDER TO SHOW Cause Why O4ot9.s
or SALE or REAL. PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT be, MADE !.

In tho Superior Court OF The
State Of Arizona, ia and Tor thej
county Of Santa Crus. 4:..W Asesss
In the matter of tho estate OF
and guardianship Of Dorothy
Jean Goldman. Jack Leo Coltmanyi
and William Benjamin Coltmsn,.
minors. a>s T,G3 .{gs $otas a4e "
1T Itsppenring to ths. court fFoIns
the verified petition; OF Mollie
Coltmsn, guardian of the eststss,
Of Dorothy Jean Coltman. Jack
Leo Coltman and William Ben
jamin Col oltman, minors; thai 10 10
TO- the. best interest OF said sastAte
and Of ,isll persons ssinteEesteaa y
sherein that the real aatate d..
scribed ia said petition. IrSf0t.
ence 70 which IL hereby mede Tor
greater certainly Of descrj jpti6n)s
be sold, r.. - .%@N< w ''.lr.
IT Is THEREroRE, HEREBY,
ORDERED, thai the next okS kin
OF said minors aud III psESons, !,
interested in said estate. appear
before this court on Friday tho.
10 day Of January. 1880, 10 show,
cause. il any there be-, why such
sale should not be ordered 10
prayed for in said petition. T..
AND. IT IS FURTHER OBpEREn
shat . copy OF this order - pub. !.
lished at least three ~ sucess.
sive weeks prior to said 10Th day.
of January. 1890, Ia The Border
Vidette, newspaper printed snd
published in said Santa CrrB
county. ~.
Dated this 18th day Of Decsm.. !.
Der. 1929. -" 2>a'7'T .
w. A. O'CoNNoR. . y
Judge OF said Superior Court.
12-14-4t. .'.''t