davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

MRS. A. NJ. BLAIR of Boston. for
AvA merly active in local music circles,
guest conductor of the Schubert Choral
Club, will be in Washington to direct
the rehearsal of the club tomorrow eve
ming and November at the Musical
Arts Institute. Sixteenth and streets.
The chorus will give IAN evening OF
music" early in the new year, and those
desiring to become members Of the club
are urged to communicate at once with
the additions committee. Mrs. Emily
Dickinson, Adams 1867, or Mrs. Char
lotte Lippett, Atlantic 1108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The Apollo Male Quartet gave the
musical program the Dodge Hotel
Saturday night, october 10, the occa-
sion being the celebration of the eighth
birthday anniversary of the hotel. The
quartet feature on this program several
compositions derived from Indian
themes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

An informal talk and discussion on
modern piano methods was given to
a group Of mothers recently by Caroline
Eggleston Bacon at her studio. Music
of williams, Kinsella, Bilbro and the
Melody Way was demonstrated by stu
dents ranging IN age from 9 to Is
yearA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
Jury Makes Trip
TOCOunty Farm

In department. one of the superior
the ease of will Miller, being tried
court, Judge A. G. Finney presiding,
for an alleged escape from custody
at the county farm, was opened this
morning. Owing to the severe illness
of F. G. Weir, chief witness for the
state, it was necessary to take the
jury 70 the county farm where Weir
made his deposition.
The ease of Lester Thorpe who
was arraigned last Friday on q
charge Of forgery was continued
until next Friday. ]. f. Simpson
was appointed by the court 70 de-
fehd Thorpe who Is said to have i'm
personated the secretary of the Cal
exico Chamber Of Commerce in az
effort to obtain funds.
r. d. McPherrin appeared as at
torncy for Barry Egan held on q
charge Of burglary and entered o
plea Of not guilty. The case was SCI
for trial On December 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ELECTION TO BE
HELD TOMORROW

Junior chamber Of commerce MEM
bers will hold their semi.annual
election of Officers at the weekly
break fast meeting to be held tomor-
row. President Al G. Smith urges
full attendance at the meeting in
order that the officers elected may
represent 4 majority of the men,
bers. This is the only notification
that will be given members of the
election.
Miss Naomi Stutzman, field di-
rector for the Red Cross, will be the
speaker at tomorrow's chamber or
commerce luncheon Miss Stutzman,
who is in El Centre in the inter.
est of the Red Cross drive which is
how being orgarized here, will tell
Of the work done by the Red Cross,
locally and nationally, the past year
and viii also tel. of plans being
made for relief work in FL Centric
and Imperial Valley which she has
teen working or for over a year.
These plans will meet pressing
need for relief work in this county
aud will be of interest to every resi-
dent of the community.
In the evening the board of di-
rectors will meet in executive ses-
sion at 7:30 and President Hetzel
urges a full attendance as there was
no meeting last week and much
business will come up for considera-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
TR0JANS LEAVE
COAST TONIGHT
FOR BIG GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. U.H--
Football fans turned to the Univer.
sity Of Southern California campus
today to instill in 80 Trojan grid
players the fact that the scalp of
Notre Dame must be nailed on the
walls of Troy before the week is
over.
A special train bearing the 3s
athletes, six coaches, two doe
and three stude.,s managers, to-
gether with newspaper men and
fans, will pull GU. for Chicago at
6 p. m. tonight on the first lap Of
the Trojans' journey to Soldiers
field where Notre Dame will be
played before 100000 fans Sstut
cay.
Coach Howard Jones started the
going away ceremonies when he
spoke before a student rally At Bo
ward auditorium, after the entire
football squad attended the ground.
breaking ceremonies at the new
100000 gymnasium.
The team was to be escorted II
the train in parade from the cam
pus to the stadium about pm
Organized cheering was the order
until the specia! started rolling
toward the east.
= Jones ran his men through one Of
the heaviest scrimmages Of the year
yesterday. Darkness had fallen be
fore the weary athletes were al
lowed to go to the shower rooms.
The Spartan squad was aagmen.
ted by Morley Drury, former all
American quarterback at L. 8. c..
Aubrey Devine, former all-Ameri
can at Iowa ara now an assistant
Trojan coach, and Charley Borah
famous track man.
Coach Jones figured that this
fleet backfield was as near an imi
tation of the Notre Dame speed
merchants as could be found. Borah
was used to initiate Jack Elder, al.
so a star dash man.
The Spartans ran four touch
downs over the varsity goal line
during the scrimn.age. Although the
regulars managed to outscore the
Spartans, Jones vas not pleased
with the way Devine, Borah and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

Andre Tardieu announced today he
would take UP President Hoover 8
suggestion for inviolability of food
ships in war time with members Of
his cabinet.
The premier said he and Aristide
BRAND, foreign minister, and
Georges Leygues, minister of marine,
would discuss the Hoover theories
and naval disarmament in general,
after which the cabinet would be
called upon to consider decisions.
The cabinet leaders also will pay
particular attention to the forth.
coming five power naval conference
in London.
The government spokesman prais-
ed the United States President = in
itiative but he insisted the question
was more complex and involved not
only freedom of the seas but ques-
tions of war, contraband and block
ades.
The general French opinion was
that it would serve little purpose TO
allow ships to carry foodstuffs,
clothing and fertilizers since ferti.
liaers and cotton can be converted
into munitions which would defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS
Harding School

So many children have entered
the schools this month that a change
had to be made in the teaching
force. Miss Iva Copplc, who has
been teaching BIB in Harding, is
going to Lincoln The teachers
and pupils regret to see Miss Copple
leave Harding and wish her sue
cess with her new group.
In our room on the sand table we
are going TO put some Pilgrims,
Our teacher, Mrs. King, is reading
. story about the Pilgrims when
they first came 20 this country
Enlalia Rodrigues, "a.
When ] went 20 school in Calex
. leo we had the roving picture ma
chine every week This is what !
learned about cigarettes
Rub.a.dub dub,
. We have cigarettes in a tub;
: We wash them and hang them on
the line;
Wen fight them all the time.
- -Jarnes Kemp, 3A.
A little girl came to our room
this week who had lived in Africa
She told us about Africa and
Egypt She told us about the
pyramids and lots of things. 1t was
.ure interesting. We found Africa
and Egypt on eur maps.-Bobby
Patterson, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Fair and cool tonight;
Wednesday fair with moderate tenn
perature; moderate to fresh easterly
winds with very lew humidity; high
fire hazard.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
frost in the interior tonight; mod.
crate east winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair weather; low night and moder.
ate day temperature; very low hu-
midity and acute fire hazard; mod
crate to fresh east and southeast
" nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
sc1ors POSTPONE DANCE

Imperial Valley Pyramid OF
Seiots has postponed the dance
scheduled for Friday night, because
of inability to get the refinishing
job on the floor Of Masonic hall
completed in time. The dance will
be held on Thursday or Friday night
Of next week, according to Chairman
l. 4. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
CONSTIPATION
THE CAUSE
OF BAD Skin
Get Natural Relief With
Kellogg's ALL-BRNN

Rid yourself Of constipation! The
longer it fingers, the greater. the
poisons it sends through your body
- poisons which can undermine
your health and lead to many seri-
Gus diseases.
The work of constipation shows
in the face-pimples, pasty or sallow
cheeks, dark circles. 1t brings head
aches. Causes spots before the eyes.
Unpleasant breath. But you can get
prompt relief and prevent it !! Begin
eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN today.
After all else has failed, thou
sands have regained their health
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be-
cause it is 1000 bran, it is 1000
effective. Part-bran products bring
only part" results.
Doctors recommend t-and
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily - chronic cases, with every
meal.
Ready-to-serve with milk or
cream. You will like its crispnesj
and flavor. Use 1t in cooking. Sprin-
kle into soups. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. Served by hotels,
restaurants, dining cars. Sold by
oil grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
-. Members of the Stanford
varsity have returned in more or
less good condition from their trek
to Seattle, although minor injuries
may hamper the squad for few
,la,s The rough sand field ua torth
left plenty CT bruises and raw slcr'
ON the S,lnfor1 men, put no serious
injuries were received.
OAKLAND. Nov. -. WH-Jrbi-
lat over their victory over Santa
Clara, Sunday. the st. Mary's varsi-
ty settled down to 4 few days prac-
tiee prior to leaving to- Los Angeles
% play U. c. L. A., next Saturday
y. the coliseum.
BERKELEY, Nov. IL iUn)-
Coach "Nibs" Price is not allowing
the California varsity to get the
sweeled head this week, with .
tough game in sight when Washing
ton sends her Huskies down here
Saturday. Price has repeatedly
warned his charges that Washing
ter is coming with but one idea in
riEd-to beat California-and that
sc""oi's showing against Stanford
s; week stJn., ! all talk ot the
northCrners bag n ~
CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. 12. W.p
Oregon State settled down today
&c three hard days Of practice ses.
sions before it meets Oregon at Eu.
gene Saturday. Coach Sehisslcr IS
keeping his squad behind barred
gates during practices and so far
las not revealed the style of Of
fensive the Staters will flash against
their traditional foe.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. ~. W.H
The University of Washington
Huskies are going to play lot of
football before they complete their
next invasion. The team will leave
here Wednesday night for Berkeley,
pointed for victory over California
Saturday. From Berkeley, the Hus-
kies will go to Chicago TO meet the
University Of Chicago the following
week. The Chicago game also marks
the end of Coach Enoch Bagshaw's
career at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
H0Over's Plan Is
Given Praise
.(Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
~~~-~N-~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~
the World War. "If food as well
as hospital ships were exempted, the
blockade would be useless instru-
ment which might we'll be abandon
cd. / certainly welcome the sug-
gestion of President Hoover, which
is doubly important emanating from
such q source"
BY RALPH HENZEN
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. L.. W.P)--Premier
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

the purpose of the plan.
The French observers contended
that the outstanding fault in Mr..
Hooyer's theory was that it would
hermit a nation at war to increase
The size of its armies. In the past 1t
has been necessary to keep men III
the rear to operate farms and guar
antee sufficient food.
Kern county's tax rates are 'he
lowest in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

The Strathmore Town and Coun.
try Club, Tulare county, will hold a
flower show open to competitors
within a three mile radius Of the
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

torted on the Calexico highway
which resulted in smashed ears but
no serious injuries to their oc.
eupants,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
Mckinley School

/
| children in the lR class deposited
money in the bank this week.
The following Armistice day pro
gram was preschtoo at the Mckin-
ley school on Friday:
Flag salute, school; america" !"
, school; "Ameriea's Welcome Home,'
Howard May, 3A; "Facts About
Armistice Day" -B pupils; Flag
Song, pa and "a; Soldier" How.
ard Rhodes, 2B, Remembering
Day" Curtis Henry, 3A; "The Big
Drum" school; "In Flanders
Fields" joyce Sherwood, 3B; Lad
die Boy" and "over There" phono
graph; THE Parade, school; Amer
lea the Beautiful" 4B pupils; "The
Nightingales of Flanders Narea.
act Lena, lB; taps, SB.
The kindergarten made turtles
this week. They sewed the top
and bottom together and stuffed
it. Then they pasted a shell on the
back.-Helen Tipps,3A.
Miss sullivan Of Oakland spent
Thursday visiting 1T Mckinley.
Lincoln School
The IA class has organized a
club, named "The Good Citizen
Club" Everybody has to be a good
citizen TO be in this. We have n
meeting every Friday, at which 4
list of names of the people who
talk is read. We have little cards
in which Il hole is punched if We
break any of the Golden Rules
Georgia Frances Damron, assistant
editor.
Lincoln school does not have
many notes this week. as we lost
cur regular editor in chief, Ethel
Pearl Cross, las, Wednesday, when
she went to 7B in Wilson school
Syble Shipp was appointed in her
place. She worked about two hours
under that title, wien she was sent
with all her class to Wilson. Now
g new editor il, chief will have to
be elected. The news items advisor
is sending this in along with a
short article by on. of the assistant
editors. We hope to do better next
week.
Wilson School
Each room has chosen the best
Good Posture Play" written in
that room and will give it before
the dramatics class. The best one
Of these will be given before as
sembly some time next week.
On Friday, November 3, we had
an Armistiec 3a,. program IS fol
lows:
Reading, Allyere Pyle; trumpet
duet. Billy Moody and Eugene
Peeker; reading, Geraldine John
son; selections, Boys Glec club;
reading, Pereie Thacher Jr.;
america" school. play, "The
Knife" by Harnwell and Meaker;
tine characters were: Hortense Du.
clos, Gwendolyn Eibbins; Madame
Chauvigne. Elizabeth Tagg; Elsie
Duelose, Irene Pinkston; the
soldier, Monte Psratt; the Ameri
can, Cecil Pennington: the Prussian
officer, Leonard Moore.-Byron
Ferguson,sBl.
All the pupils were happy to have
4 holiday Monday
The GA class has been moved over
from Lincoln because Lincoln had
tco large an enrolment. Miss Crane
is their teacher Marion Flanagan
editor in chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12
NO INJURIES IN
AUTO WRECKS
OVER WEEKEND

Serious traffic accidents over the
week end were coaspicuously absent,
according to Capt. Frank Oswalt,
of the county traffic department, in
spite Of the increase in motor traf.
fic during the three days holiday.
However numerous travellers were
booked on various charges Of violat-
ing the traffic laws. The following
were given tickets: Paul Cobb Of
Heber, for turning into a service
station on the highway without Civ.
ing signal Of kis intention to turn;
Henry Vencill, Of Holtville, fof do
ing % miles on the Holtyille high.
way; Sam Weir, reckless dtisiNg;
]. r. Craver, for speedin6 in 4
garage and almost wfeckiht othef
vehicles; NJ. /. Nichols, Of Eos An.
Reles, for driving on the wtonG side
Of the road; C. NJ. Jensen, Bfawley,
driving without headlights; Philip
English, Of Chino, for dfDinE with
a whipping trailer on the Los An
geles highway; II. E. Shfainef, Of
FL Centre, for driving truck which
spread fertilizer all over the high.
way to the discontinue of motor
lists following him; Francisco Bar
raras, FL Centre, driving without
IN operators license; George Stall.
ings, Of San Diego, for cutting in on
the highway; b. c. Caday, Harry
Hartman, Phoenix; Mariana Genes,
Colma and Duncan Mcintosh, for
speeding over the 40 mile limit. The
following are booked pending trial
on charges Of driving while intexi-
Gated: Robert Miller Of Fullerton
w. II. Brooks of Imperial, J. 4
Tanksley, Ernest Rocco and J. G.
West.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

Drury skipped through the Troy de
sense.
Three players were reported to be
in other than first class condition
Johnny Hill and Don Moses. full.
backs, were bruised in last night.
practice and Harry Edelson. half
hack, was in hospital recovering
from the flu. II was believed, how.
ever, that the trio will be able to
play against the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

The GA class has been moved over
from Lincoln because Lincoln had
tco large an enrolment. Miss Crane
is their teacher Marion Flanagan
editor in chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

Wilson School
Each room has chosen the best
Good Posture Play" written in
that room and will give it before
the dramaties class. The best one
Of these will be given before as,
sembly some time next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-12

All the pupils were happy to have
4 holiday Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

Cimaxing II years of recognized leadership in Valley merchandising,
this sale is, by far, the greatest exposition of value-giving W e have ever
sponsored. Prices on all items of new, fresh, styled-tothe-m minute Sum-
Clothing for men, women and children, have been cut to new low levels
and these prices, sensational as they are, are ven more remarkable when
one realizes that they are for goods out OF the regular DOWNS stock
fully up to the high DOWNS STANDARD of QUALITY.
If you want to save real money on the best and finest of Summer Clothing
for yourself and family plan now to be in SAN BENITO Thursday, June
goth. You have or positive assurance that you will not only be delighted
with the quality and smart styling of our merchandise, but you will be
truly amazed at the unprecedentedly low prices at which they are marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
THE

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
-omorrow increasing c~loudiness, proba-
bly, rain tomorrow night Of Thursday;
not much change in temperature; light,
variable winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. probably rain to-
morrow night or Thursday; moderate
northwest winds on the coast
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably rain in extreme
south portion tonight and south portion
tomorrow; not much change in temper
ature: fresh northeast winds.
West Notwithstanding cloudiness
tonight and tomorrow, probably rain
tonight in south and west portions;
slightly warmer tonight In north por-
ton.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, II; 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, SO; 4 am, So; 8 am, So;
noon, u.
Barometer - pm, 1927; 9 pm.
1927; IL midnight, 30.27: 4 am, 1925;
8 am. 1925; noon. 1924.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
AIS pm. Yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
6 am today.
"buL cdlilC odIC 1uCb yCdL-
Highest, 60; lowest, A.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, GIL am and Sol
pm; high tide. 11:41 I'm.
Tomorrow-Lnw tide, TOO am. and
6:5S pm, high tide. 1910 am. ana
l2:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose s:57 am; sun sets
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $3.50 am: sun
sets 6:01 pm.
Moon rises 9:31 am; sets 1900 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac clear; Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy.
Weather in Various Citiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
STATE SPINS WEB
ABOUT MRS. STONE
Second Day of Trial for Kill
ing Son Opens at
BeIair, Md.
BY the Associated Press.

~ NAAC - 80
BELAIR, Nd, September 24.-The
prosecution Of Mrs. Hattie Stone Of
Havre de Grace on the charge of kill
ing her son George, is, by poison, pre-
pared today to spin further skeins Of
the web by which 1t hopes to convince
a jury of her guilt.
Just half the opening days session
ended, four State witnesses were called,
three Of them testifying about the
money which the prosecution contends
was a motive for, the poisoning of the
boy.
The fourth witness, Deputy Sheriff
Reese Bowman. presented some letters
intercepted when Mrs. Stone tried TO
send them by TRUSTEES from the jail to
Paul Jones, soldier at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. and these precipitated q
debate which closed the day.
Holding that expressions which might
tend to show diSsolute character had
no bearing on the murder charge,
Judge Walter Preston declined to let
the jurors see one of the letters, but
gave consideration overnight to whether
another might be put In evidence. In
that Mrs. Stone told the soldier
she had said to Defense Counsel Harold
get out of this" and he had u~pbraided
her.
The jury, completed late in the after
noon yesterday, is composed almost en-
tirely of men past middle age, with
children and grandchildren, about
whom the defense questions centered.
In it are seven farmers, two retired
merchants, two statesmen and q clerk.
Judge Preston ruled against allowing
the jury to see letters the woman had
written from the county Jail to a soldier
stationed near here.
States Attorney w. W%orthington
Hopkins protested that since the State
had difficulty in proving the actual ad-
ministration OF Poison to the boy 1t
must base its case on the circumstances.
The prosecution wanted to show, he
said, that Mrs. Stone was crazy about
men" and running around with men.
He charged that she wished to get rid
Of the boy because at the age of IS he
would begin TO notice this conduct and
also to get his money amounting to
about 81, 900 because without this money
the young men with whom she was rum
ming around would have nothing to do
with her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

more complete descriptions Of the par
GELS of land should be filed, and immedi-
ate steps were taken to get the neces-
Sary papers from the petitioners. AS
soon as this detail is completed, it was
said, the formal rezoning will be
ordered.
Examination Of the petitions and the
record OF the proceedings by Joseph G.
Cissel, attorney for the board, to whom
the cases were referred last week,
showed, it was said, that the various
steps conformed to law, but it was said
that he did make the suggestion that
the owner of the property sought as
a site for the gas distribution plant
should file a copy Of his agreement
with T H. Lenoyitz, who ~petitioned
for the rezoning.
What Petition Asked.
Lenovitz's petition asked for the re-
coming of a plot Of ground of about two
acres, now zoned residential, situated
east of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
tracks and south of the county road
between Halpine and. the Viers Mill
road, while Frank H. Hewitt of Silver
Spring and associates petitioned for the
rezoning of approximately eight acres
on the east side of the railroad. ard
1OTtIl Oh The highway COIlIleCGllS f1dlplne
with Viers Mill road. The property
sought to be rezoned by Mr.. Hewitt now
has a factory building on it, md has
been used at various times yer a num-
Der Of years for commercial purposes.
County officials have maintained that
they could see no objection to placing
an industrial strip along the railroad
tracks, as that Is the logical place for
the location Of such industries. 1t was
maintained that nc residences would