davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
POCKET KNIFE TEAM BEATS
 SAUNDERS ALL STAR NINE
Newly Organized Baseball Club at Landers Knocks on Second
 Victory of Year

The newly organized Pocket Knife baseball team of Landers, Trary & Clark. scored it's second victory of the year yesterday by trimming Saunders All Stars by T li to 10 score. This was the first contest for the department cham pionship of the factry.
 The game was filled with thrills. chief among which was the "Ty Cobb'' sliding of Saunders. Germ sky and Milewski starred in the box. Milewski stole home in the fourth.
 The Pocket Knife team is looking for more competition. For games apply to the H. < B. Division or Washington street. The summary: POCKET KNIFE AB R H 20 A
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick safe and last ing relief by removing the cause-conges ton of blood in the lower bowel. Noth' ing but an internal remedy can do this that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr Ieonhardts Hem Roid. harmless tab let, is guaranteed to quickly and Rfel, banish any form of Pile misery or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and drug gists everywhere sell it with this suaran' cA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

10:00-The Burnt Corkers 10:30-Old Fashioned Singing School 11:09-Hollingwo Hall
 11:S0-Musical program | 1o:00-Singers
 12:30-Ford and Glenn | 1:O0-Jan Garber and orchestra l:30-The Variety Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
WINDS UP SCHEDULE

Boys' Club Senior V0alcy Ball League Ends With Three Teams Tied For First Place.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

Totals 4s 10 E .1
 Two base hits: Milewski ,. Gensky Tutko Struck out: By Ailewski I Gernsky 15.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

to meet the ~inasr ef the above match.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09
Dickens Daughter
 Dies at Age of 09

London, May 3 A - Mrs. Kate Perugini. only surviving daughter of Charles Dickens. died in London to- day. aged S9.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

Mrs. Kate PeruSini was the eldest daughter of Charles Dickens, the novelist. and achieved considerable note as an artist particularly of chil- dren's portraits and of children's subject pictures.
 The best known of these were:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-09

 i M. indicated deaiL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
HONORS BIRTHDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Stone enter
tanned the junior. department of the
State Street Christian church recent
ly at their home on Euclid avenue,
the affair being the regularly month
ly social evening. Forty-five mem
bers were present.
The youngsters enjoyed a wicnie
roast around a. big bonfire, adjourn
ing later to the house where the
birthdays occurring during the past
four months were. celebrated. Those
whose birthdays were celebrated
were seated at long table decorat
ed with lighted candles and large
birthday cake. as the eenterpieee.
Mrs. Walter Rayburn, one of the
teachers ard also a birthday mem
ber. was chosen 10 cut the cake and
each of the guests of honor was pre-
sented with gift by Mrs. Stone, su-
pcrintendent of the department.
Mrs. Il. ID. Hoy and Mrs. Walter
Rayburn, teachers of the depart
nent, assisted Mrs. Stone during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
GAY PARTY AT
-. HIGH SCHOOL

One of the gaycst parties ever
staged in the high school gymna SUM
was the Pep Party to which the
freshmen invited the soptomores
last night as their special guests.
The party was, gwen in return for
the one at which the sopho norc,
welcomed the incoming freshmen TO
f5e high school.
. Many new and novel games were
played during, the evening, mcm-
-i,frs of the faculty taking part as
we'll as the students. The special
program, under the direction Of Lee
Zinn. in which various mmbeis of
the freshman class assisted, was also
q great success.
Refreshments. were served about
10 O'Clock after which thcra was \
balloon and candy shower. The LAT
ter came as great surprise 10 all
ftr during the cxcitment. of the
r"eping. no one had noticed th, two
huge bags of balloons susncndcd
high in the rgftcTs of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
CHRISTMAS. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
BY DISPLAYS IN LOCAL STORES

Among the distinctive and unusual
gifts on exhibit for Christmas are
those 90 be found at tho Valley Drug
Company, for besides. rare perfumes
powders, soaps, and bath salts which
arc always certain to delight the
feminine heart, and which are ex-
ouisite enough to please the mos:
fasiidsous OF women, are attractive
displays Of electrical appliances
which have their appeal fer the
house Wife.
A beautiful array of leather
goods, OF a make never before dis,
played in Fl Centre, present fssein-
ating suggestions for presents, as do
the toilet sets and stationery coun-
ters. And for the woman who is
seeking something for man there
arc all sorts of gift. hints, ranging
from toilet accessories, smoking ma
tcrials, to handsome fountain pens
and ever sharp pencils.
Jcwelry is always an acceptable
gift and the Berger Jewelry COM
pany. has an unusual selection of
both costume and real icwclry which
viii suit any taste and any pocket
book.
The new Silhouette pattern in the
Rogers ls47 silver is on display and
features the ncw viande knife which
is, sweeping the country by storm
since. with its short blade and long
handle, il is essentially practical and
convenient.
Beautiful silver toilet sets, pyralin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
READING EXPERT
GVES LECTURES

T. Miss Marie CIddy, reading expert,
vino has been giving series of lee
lures at the Wilson school, gave her
concluding lecture this morning, at
v llirl time the problems of primary,
intermediate and upper grade work
were discussed.
All three of the lectures have
been unusually well attended. tbc
teachers exhibiting great deal cf
interest in the discussions. Althougis
arranged primarily for the rural
schools. teachers in the city svsten
have been equally enthusiastic and
interested in hearing the talks.
Miss Cuddy's presence in tn Yal-
ley was arranged through the office
cf the county superintendent and
through the courtesy ofthe Lynn
Cona1lan Publishing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

sets for those who prefer color in
the boudoir, and all sorts of hand.
some silver disltes in beth plate and
sterling make lovely gifts as do the
exquisite beaded bags and the smart
leather. bags for street costume.
The Office Supply Company not
only has gifts to display, but it has
also wide range of bright papers,
colored ribbons and tinsel to use in
making the appearance of the gifts
attractive. Christmas cards are an.
other feature to be found at this
store and are distinctive in type.
Decorations for Christmas parties
are available, and the hostess will
be able to get valuable suggestions
in regard to table appointments,
tallies. bridge prizes, place cards,
end all those details which make a
party successful.
As for gifts, the Office Supply is
featuring group of lovely desert
pictures which arc especially appro-
pirate for both Imperial Valley
homes and for gifts from Imperial
Haley. and which with their. soft
coiors, will fit into any scheme Of
decoration.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Midget Woman
Is Air Pilot

LOS ANGELES, Dee. I. U.D-
The smallest woman. flyer TO be
granted a full transport pilots Ii
censc was happy today in possession
of the coveted slip of paper, granted
by the I. s. department o. com
mcrce to only 10 other women.
The newest TRANSPORT pilot Is
Missera Dawn of Los Angeles, who
is less than five feet in height and
weighs seant 95 pounds. She won
the award at the Standard Flying
school filed yesterday with 40 PEI
cent written examination mark and
80 minutes in the air during which
she put her plane through .iall the
twists and turns known to the best
male pilots.
On New Years day Miss Dawn
plans an attempt to break tie solo
endurance flight record and later
will make Il tcur of the country by
ar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Four Held Here
For Other Cities

Four young men are held in the
county Jail on charges of pilfcring
and theft. The first two, Berkeley
Reynolds, Is, and Rex Passno, is,
both of. Los Angeles, signed state
mcnts yesterday according to which
:ncy admit having broken into the
Union high school at National City
On the night of November. %, aided
;hc icebox in the cafeteria and
then entered the office where they
helped themselves to pencils, pens,
and other articles lying loose. They
went on to Phoenix and decided to
'ome back to Los Angeles on a
freight and were picked up by spe-
cial officers at inland. They arc
being held for Officers of San Diego
county.
The other two, Jack Browning, %
and Sam Schwartz, %, enroute from
New York City to San Diego, were
picked off the same train at INLAND,
Lad in their possession quantity
of cakes, cookies and other, pastries
which they took from the Sunshine
pakcry in Yuma. They arc being
held for the Yuma police.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Social Brevities

st. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church will give card party Tues
day evening December 10, at 7:3u
in the church parlors of the parish
house. The public is cordially in
vited 20 attend.
A delightful dance will be given
tonight at $3.50 at the Mount Signal
school under the auspices of the
+fomc department and for the bcEo-
fit Of the Boy Scouts.
. 4 regular meeting. of the fntrc
Nos club will be held at the Ten
Thousand club house Tuesday exc
ming, December 10. All sorts of
clever ideas are being carried into
effect by the committee in charge
and IN cniryablc evening is anti
cipated.
T~ice Told Tales section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club sill
meet Gu Monday at $50 "a. 'he
country homo of Mrs. Earle q.
Davis on South Eighth street. Mrs.
l.. ". Gruwell will be the story
'tcller. r.
Golden Rule SUNDAY will be OBJ
served tomorrow and those planning
to make offerings at this. time are
reminded that if they wish to do
so. they may designate the use to
which their donation is devoted and
| it may be used to maintain worker
for migratory isborcrs, the. work be-
| ing, carried on by Miss Sarah Reed
in this district under. the auspices
Of which offers il one. year in ro'
IN this digtrict.
Iuesday, at ] o'clock, the annua
Christmas party Of thc presbytcrlan
Luild will be held at the church.
Luncheon will be followed by a pro
gram in Keeping viii, til SCISSOR and
hostesscs will be Mesdamcs Frank
McIver, Elmer Todd, 0. j. Brad.
shaw, b, Z. Lemons, r. Ii. Cary, w.
\. Schcniman and Gilbert Preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENyOYS DELIGHTFUL
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Roberts enter
taincd the Present Day club at the
meeting last night, dinner being
served at the Blue Moon hotel, fol
lowed by bridge at the Roberts home
On Sandalwood avenue.
Eall flowers were used as decor
atioas. and the eharminglf appoint
cd tables had unique place cards il,
the form of old Spanish galleons
with the names of the guests on
the sGils.
Adjournins to the Roberts home a
short program was given carrying
cut the ship idea, for d. B. Roberts
gave an interesting aud comprehcn-
siyc discussion of the question of
naval disarmament.
Bridge followed and the first
prize, stunning velvet tapestry
with replica of the Spanish gal
leon painted in gorgeous eolors, was
awarded to DR.. and Mrs. E. o..
Carter, and the. low score prize, a
clay model of the. ship, filled with
delicious French candies, was award
ed to Or. and Mrs. ". W. Apple.
These attractive prizes and the
place cards were. the artistic hand.
iwork. of Mrs. Rice.
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Todd and
Miss Nora Eplcr were guests of the
club and members present were DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Chestnut, DR.. and Mrs. E. o.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Horne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh TT. Osborne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid, Ross 7. Hickcox,
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Big Demand For
New Booklet

Unusual interest as been shown
in the new FL Centre booklets, as
eording to Robert Hays, secretary
of the chamber of commerce. The
demand has been SO great that 100
booklets were given out over the
cnambcr counter the afternoon they,
came off the press and the. majority
of persons stated that they were
planning to send the booklets east
to persons who might be interested
N the city. and valley. In addition
tn the booklets which are being dis
tributed over the. counter, the cham
Der has file of. 100 enames OF per-
sons who have written for, dcserip-
tive literature on I'll Centre, which
have been held until the new book
lets were ready. When these per-
sons are supplied with the booklets.
i. will mean that publicity will have
been sent to every state in the Union
OH Ell Centre, the City of Arcades.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
forced into q life which he dislikes

forced into life which he dislikes
by his failure at several jobs.
4 girl who is set against marrying
according to her family's wishes in
order to acquire fortune, advertis.
es for q young man to compromise
her and the trio force the Job on the
fourth young man. A romance de-
velops and comes to the proper con
sumation, but not before the audi
ence has enjoyed a flock of laughs.
There is nothing risquc about
either lines or situations in "Loose
Angles" and the Bronson standard
Of high class plays is adhered to rig,
idly.
The play will be given each night,
the company deciding against split,
ting the week between here and
Holtviilc. The curtain each night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Power company and their friends
and held at the Woman's Ten Thou.
sand club.
Over l25 people from all parts Of
the valley were present to enjov the
dancing or to join in game o.
bridge. The club house was beau
.ifully decorated in the Christmas
colors, and favor dances were fea-
tured during the evening.
Dcliciops refreshments were served
and at the close of the bridge game.
high score, for women was, held by
Mrs. Il. r. Moore, low by Mrs. Joe
King, while Frank Lucking of Holt
vile held high score for the men,
and r. NJ. Pickett, low.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Bronson Players
In Snappy Farce

Starting their second week of the
season, the Bronson Players viii
cpcn a new show tomorrow night N
the Palace Theatre when Loose
Angles, a hilarious comedy of mod
crn customs, will be presented for
the week.
"Loosc Ankles" tells the story of
three young men who make q. good
living and have n good timt by
dancing attendance on elderly wom-
en- who feel neglected. \ fourth
youth of finer fibre joins the trio
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Members Of the Friday Bridge
club met Yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Cohant on Wensley
avenue for luncheon and bridge.
Covers at the attractively appoint
cd luncheon table were laid for
Mesdames derry Asher, Earle q.
Tayis, l.. &. House, A. {. Johnson,
!. ). Jones, Frank l.. = Lathrop,
Iicnry j.. Loud, and the hostess.
; Prize for high score for the af-
iernoon was won by Mrs. Clarence.
conant and that for second digh, by
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

? Chevrolet touring ear belonging to
i. Il. Harper, of Imperial, driven by
William Norrid and tried to pass
a ForG, but had to cut back into
line. hitting a Chevrolet touring car
driven by Challee Chan of MERGED.
Chan's ear was thrown around TO
the left and bumped into the Harper
car. the three machines ending in
tangled heap at the side of the road.
Chan, Virginia Harper, II months
old, and Lydia Harper, ~, who had
been riding with Norrid, suffered
srom cuts and bruises while the ears
were very badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Saturday, December Z, 1929

will rise at SIS except on Thursday
night, "fanily night" when the show
will start at 1880.
Tonight marks the last perform
ance of "1hc Shannons of Broad
way, which has been enjoyed by
large audiences all week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Three Injured In
Road Collision

Three persons were treated ty an
Imperial physician for severe bruiscs
and cuts sustained in a. smashup on
the BrawIey highway, four miles
north of Imperial, at $40 7. m.
The accident involved
.hrce1 cars. +. A. German, 2940
Raymond avenue, Los Angeles, driy-,
!ng-e Nash gedes, lad just passed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
CHARMING DANCE At
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

One of the most attractive events
If the week was the dance and card
party given last night fer. the en-
ployecs of the Southern Sierras
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Vinegar Brothers, Gooding eoun-
ty, Idaho, grew 400 sacks of onions
to the acre on 25 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Francisco Baca, 2S, and Eulogia
Gotta, 10, both of Hebcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

George Stephens, Wilder, Colora
do, sold the crop from six acres of
apples for $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

The turkey growers. at Stafford,
Arizona, shipped their entire stock
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
TO. b. P0nl1ocs Mich.
Five-Passen8er 3-DO0r sedan
Body by Fisher

Pontiac big Sir. $7SS to SS05. o. b. Pontiac. Mich,
plus dctre,y, CHARGES. bumpers. spring corers ard
LorejOy shOck ubsOrbcrs regular equipment siishs
extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan
upniiabic at minimum rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Consider the dcpeved price eH the list T. o. b.
price srhen comparing automobile psiues 1skisnd-
charges foy freight and dsiirsry and the charge Tor
any oddittonal accessories or 6noneins desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
W|CKERSHAM STILL
SILENT ON LETTER
Law Board Chairman De-
cIines to AmpIify State
ment on Prohibition.

Chairman Wickersham of the Com
mission on Law Observance and En-
forcement today maintained silence in
the face of additional requests that he
amplify his views on prohibition ex-
pressed in the now celebrated letter to
Gov. Roosevelt of New York.
The chairman let it be known he
would have nothing more to say on
the subject at this time. He has turned
down all requests for interviews and
speeches. In declining one invitation
to make an address before a prominent
body in September he indicated even
that date would be too soon," it is
understood.
1t was said at his Office today that
the commission might issue state
ment late this afternoon outlining its
three days of deliberations this week,
but this announcement was not ex-
pected to touch on the prohibition
problem. The commission was plan-
ming to ADJOURN this afternoon for an
other indefinite recess.
The latest suggestion that the Wick
ersham dry proposals be interpreted
comes from Senator Borah, Republican
of Idaho, ardent dry and chief
"stumper" of the Hoover election CAM
paign.
Senator Borah said he had peruSed
the Wickersham letter again and had
found it still vague" He insisted that
the Law Enforcement Commission
should give an oficial Interpretation of
its meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
MOOSE TO HOLD OUTING
AS DELEGATE BENEFIT
Columbia Lodge to Picnic at Mar
shall Hall Saturday-Athletic
Events Planned.

Columbia Lodge, 126, Loyal Order OF
Moose, will hold its annual outing Sat
urday at Marshall Hall. with boats
leaving the Seventh street wharves at
10 am. and 2:30 and $50 pm.
This outing is for the benefit Of the
degree team to raise additional funds
to defray the team expenses to the ma
tional convention of the Moose in De-
troit the week Of August 10.
A special program of athletic events
tor boys and girls is being arranged
under the direction of Ralph Beatty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
STATE TAKESOVER
NEW JERSEY BANKS
Three Institutions in PasSaic
Fail to Open Doors for
Business.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., July 24.-The doors
of three banks, controlled by the New
Jersey Bankers Securities Co., holding
concern, were closed today by the New
Jersey Department of Banking and In
surance. They were the Hobart Trust
Co., the Service Trust Co. and the
Merchants Bank.
No announcement was made by the
State department. Employees arriving
for work at the three banks this morn
ing were sent home without explana-
ton, and notices were posted on the
doors of the institutions announcing
merely that the property and affairs"
of the banks were taken over by the
department.
Small groups OF depositors. among
them many weeping women, gathered at
the doors of the institution, but no word
was offered them as TO he reasons for
the closing.
The New Jersey Bankers Securities
Co. was the subject last year of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
"Works on" the Mucin

The Kolynos Dry Brush Technique
deals with this mucin in the right way.
A half inch of Kolynos on a dry
tooth brush fills the mouth with a
tingling foam that is antiseptic,
germicidal and mucin-disintegrat-
ing. The use of dry brush means.
that you use Kolynos full strength; 4
also that the brush bristles retain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Green Makeup Paris Latest.

Green-eyed misses are provoking
"the green-eyed monster" in Paris this
season. Green eyelids and green eye
lashes are the vogue. An emerald paste
is applied to the lids and the lashes are
touched with a green water-cosmetic.
1t gives a mysterious green shadow to
the eyes. The new makeup is supposed
to suit fair compilations and to make
those with white hair ravishinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
if Her Teeth were Yellow?
Amazing Kolynos
TechniqueWHITENs
Teeth 3 Shades in
3 Days!

Many a girl is pretty-until
she opens her mouth. Then
yellow teeth kill all charm!
Yellowteeth arenot natural"
or necessary. They're simply
teeth coated with a mucinwhich
forms in the mouth. This coat
ing absorbs stains, turns yellow
and discolors the teeth. 1t also
causes bad breath and bad
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

insurance Of New Jersey, said at his
Office here today that closing of the
Hobart Trust Co., Service Trust Co.
and Merchants Bank of Passaic was
decided upon when the department dis
covered impairment of the institutions
capital to the extent of 100000.
THE situation is chaotic" he said,
but we will try to work 1t out for the
benefit of the stockholders and de-
positors and salvage as much as pos
Sible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

searching inquiry by the Davis legisla-
tive committee, created originally to in
vestigate the department of banking and
insurance, but which later turned its
attention to holding companies owning
bank stock. The results of the inves-
tigation, included the forced resigna-
ton of Harry Weinberger, president of
the concern and reorganization of the
board of directors. Former United
States Senator Edward I. Edwards,
chairman Of the board, was named the
new president.
The three banks have general Offices
in this city.
John J. Roegner, mayor of Passaic,
Is president of the Hobart Trust Co.
The bank in its statement as of June
20. listed its total resources as $7,9O1 =
5000. Loans and discounts were S4,-
899,51485: liabilities, capital stock. ST.
0,000; surplus, $3,000,000: undivided
profits, $199, 764 90; time deposits, So
852,060.34 and demand deposits, 81 $685.
552O8
1t was said the other two banks were
operated as branches of the Hobart
Trust although under different names
They had no presidents.
EXPVAVNS CHASING M nANUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
.IMPEACHED GOVERNOR
AGAIN TO SEEK PLACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWKIRK. Okla, July 24-Former
Gov. Henry S. Johnston, who was re-
moved from office early this year, will
run either for governor or for United
States Senator-he has not decided
Wilhelm 1880, he announced here.
"Posterity will rewrite the history of
my Impeachment" he declared. Hired
propagandists cannot do this, but I will
see that 1t is done and that the guilty
parties will be taken to task.
II will take my case to the judgment
OF the peoNle."