davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

90 soldiers occupied an armored car in the regular train. In addition to the soadiers. commanded by General Acosta, tive Mexican detectives and two United States army serseants attached te the embassy at Mexico City, were sa Nr. Ns-row's train.
 The ssidisrs were sent by the Mexican government merely as . courtesy" Mr. Merrow sah.
 Mir. Megrow left for San Antonio several hours after his arrival here and said he weuld % direct to Ensiewoed without stopping at Washington.
 ENVOY'S SISTER COMING
 New York. May :4 (UP)-Miss Alice Morrow, sister of United 0tates Ambassader Dwight Morrow. wiil arrive here tomorrow aboard the United States liner America from Europe te attend the wedding of her niece. Anne Morrow. ts Col. Charles A. Lia1bersh. H
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Hdldsp h OkisAs,,e

Oklahoma City. 0klAr May 34 e --Robbers Aeid up . uAsglsAssF 4ee the AmericaA Ftrst Ns4taeal hnek on | downtown corner t19ays> " & capSa with a1pfexia e N ye44s The nnsassaesr III - - lget - =. efal RAaorve haAk.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
H,s Bahp N hlr h Orales 1l3 MM Sta
 M1M
OKLAHOMA MESSENGER
 K ROBBED M 0lyn).
Hsd ssst Left Fsssrai Rssavss Baak-No s''sts rrsd . - Oraase Ho'duP, Whtca . ul.1pts largest ia I'hscc Yesss-Ah uAeA Tskea-oaly raecspstaas La - Clcws. K

East Orange, N. T.. May 2t W1 The bfksest holdup in New Jeesay since the Elizabeth mail ro6b1tv iH lsss took place in thts sQbasAax town teddy when i've. ssbbasu es- saped from the East oraAea 1SNst company with sum which WaltoM H. Kelly. president of the iaSt3tntSea,s t estimated at tS0,0eo.. <
 Leaving one of their numbers - tho sidewalk four of tho Fse61rs ea- tered the bank. One went te> X1liy. in . rear office. pointed his Tevelset at him with tAe words: Put yosr hands up and keep quiet" <.
 The other three gunmea lIaed up four employee and patroas of tks bank and told them ''Nothing wt3l happen if you keep quiet" 0ae 'ts- mained on guard over the oroap while the others went heAIl4 tAe cages and scooped up Ill tAs csh ta sight. s,g 2
 Kelly said all tho ready caaA n tho place was taken with the. sI- ception of t10.eo0 in ens vatlt 1Aich was locked. On the donea If {eA Detective John McQinley sstf Ae-eh- tained excellent finger prtat taaDeee. stons.
 Police said | lookout had ttXtiGn. ed himself in front ef the h6Ak d. most an hour before the froAhee4 took place. Their iuterasa4iea VII that the other feur' entsre4 tAN building. covered sveryeas stW tAa place with their weapeaA sn1 tqte "all the money in tAs hAak" s
 No shots were Are0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
uuo0 'pIoI1eE Ntv 's's '','','s"so s :,,' uVGAR
kdS Rapid Rauln 1rip Pron
 Haven in South France
OVER ALPS IN MOONLIGHT

rossenEefz Tell Of the Beautieiil Scenery During Night V0yagc- Wreath Dropped For ''DiAmade'' Fliers.
 Berlin, May .4 (UP)-Zep- pelin engineers at Friedrich shafen told the United Press by telephone today that they would have the Graf Zeppelin ready to start for the United States in eight days.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

tcentiasss - rass ,ss,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Edgar Bros. Take
Edison Radio

Edgar Bros. hardware Company
has taken over the agency Of the
new Edison radio, for Imperial Val
ley, according to announcement made
today.
The new Edison, representing =
new voice ON the air, marks the iIrf5
radio invention ON which TbomH5
A. Edison has set his NAM" aS
seal and stamp of approval. Its
presentation to the nation a month
ago, created much interest through
out tie entire radio world,
Recognizing that Edison would put
his name only en- an article Of tj"
highest merit, Edgar Bros consid =
themselves fortunate in obtaining
distribution for this community. Tn
line embraces combination of
radio and phonograpl models r1ns-
ING up to Sl,l00 in price.
The company viii stiIl continue
the CroSlcv ard Freshman lines aI=
tordiug a complete stock Of radi9
sots to suit cycry desire from tha
lowest to Tire highest prices. i
representative of Id"ar Bros. is nov
attending a radio school in Los Au-
grleS, to permit giving the best sra-
Vice and advice Oh all makes of ~
| cfiy.ng sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Youth Making
Fast Trip East

For the primary purpose OF bring
ing his mother back from Fhiladat-
phia to san Diego, and incidentlv
to prove the desirability OF the
southern route across the country,
c. Bailey Justice Jr., of San Diego,
we'll known in this city, IS making
a rapid trip to the east by automo-
bile, according to his father, Charles
b. Justice
The Justice family is we'll known
here, having formerly lived in a
house where the West Coast Impe-
rial Theatre now stands, later Re-
moving to San Diego.
Young Justice left san Iiega last
Saturday, at P. m, being checked
out by the National Automobile As
sociation, which will also check his
time in Philadelphia. He arrived
in Dallas, Texas, at s o'clock sun
day night, and hoped TO be in Mont
gomery, Alabama, or Atlanta,
Georgia tonight
Accompanying him are his sister
Lois, II and his brother, Wayne, IS.
who relieve him at frequen. inter
walls as driver.
In telegram received here yes
terday by his father, Justice stated
the roads east to Dallas are in good
condition and Tie party had en-
countered no difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Cho-ChO Amuses
School Students

Cho-Cho, the gentleman clown,
who in private life is NJ. IL. Lea,
drew many a hearty chucklc from
his audience of students and parents
at Central yesterday in a short pro
gram. He sought to show by his
funny exercises and antics how
leading good, clean, healthy life
will keep 4 boy or girl, man or wom-
an, physically fit to face the prob
lens of life.
To prove that his exercises were
not impracticable tricl,S, Cho-Cho
called a Centralite on to the stage
and after showing him how, the boy
repeated the exercise in Il highly
amusing fashion which delighted his
schoolmates in the audience. In
showing the students how to keep
timber and Young, Cho-Cho went
through a number of amazing
stunts which satisfied even tie stu
dents craving for the skillful and
unusual.
Cho-Cho, at the age Of u, began
his life's work IS clown. Since
then his work with the world s
greatest circuses has taken him all
over the globe. During the World
War he spent his time overseas in
making the lives of the soldiers as
pleasant as possible He is now IS
years of age and has retired from
circus life and spends his time en-
tertaining the young people of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
McCABE
(Press Staff Correspondent)

(Press Staff CorrespondenD
McCABE, Feb. l2.-AIr. AMI Mrs.
I T. Brock entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry IIoPpin, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrum. Miss Grace lIildreth
and Walter Paine Saturday even
ing at bridge, Mr.. and Ms. Fred
Sunstrum winning the combined
high score. Dainty refreshments
were served at tn close of the
partE.
Nj. aud Mrs. Brock and family
motorcd to Live Oaks sunday to
see the snow The children enjoyed
making u large snow man which
they brought down to tn valley aS
Il souvenir.
Mr.. and Mrs u. =. Morcnouse
and daughter Ethel Of New York
city and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. More
house Of PheeniN. Ariz., are expect
cd guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
this week. The Warehouses VII be
remembered rs residents OF the val
ley some l. years ago.
Mrs. Genevia Fraser and son
Jimmy cf san Diego, are guests Of
AIr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs.
Fraser is niece OF Mrs. Austin
Mrs. Austin expects TO leave Wed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Family Row In
Police Court

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Anderson
appeared in the police court this
morning to answer to charges Of dis
turbing the peace.
Anderson is alleged TO have re-
turned to his home at 342 80
Eighth street last night drunk and
started row with his wife, over
domestic affairs.
Mrs. Anderson, according to po-
lice records, attacked her husband
with an ice pick, threatening 10 mur-
der him. A lively battle followed,
causing the neighbors TO call the po-
lice The home was virtually wreck
ed, according to John Mayo, the ar.
resting officer.
The wife was released after giving
self defense as the reason for her
outburst and Anderson remained in
Jail, awaiting the arrival Of $2j
bail, pending trial before Police
Judge Kendall y. Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
kIWANIS CLUB
TO BE HEARD ON
STATION KXO

The Kiwanis Glcc Club under the
direction of John c. Canton, will
make its first radio appearance to-
morrow night over station kNO
from 9 to 10 o'clock. This program
will come to the radio listeners
through the courtesy of Il. II. Dcluo
distributor of Penn Motor Oil.
The Kiwanis Glcc Club is a new
organization having been organized
by Bob Whitelaw, past president Of
the KiwaniS Club. the latter part of
November and is composed of -
well known business men of FL Cen
tro who are all Kiwanis members.
These men have been rchearsing
faithfully once a week meeting each
Wednesday evening for an hour ;
rehearsal from $3.50 to $50. It is
the plan of the glee club to present
a program once month over radio
and to present group of songs
on the first Friday of each month at
the regular kiwanis luncheon.
The personnel of the glee club is
as follows: 1st tenors, DR.. Raynor
Clemens, Carleton JOY, Bill Chever-
ton; 2nd tcnors, Bill Costello, Jo'
Scott, DR.. Z. 0. Carter; baritones,
Bob Whitclaw. Bob Chestnut, Earl
Jones; basses John Cameron, Dick
Watson and Oliver Lingo; Nina H.
Canton, accompanist.
The program tomorrow night VIII
include such well known glees as
the Winter Song and Corn Field
Melodies. DR.. Clemens will be heard
in group of tenor solos and Dr.
Carter in cornct solos both to be
accompanied by Nina Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
HETZEL URGES
ATTENDANCE AT
CHAMBER DOINGS

All members and friends of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce are
urged t. attend the weekly lunch
cons held Wednesdays at the Bar
bara Worth hotter. according to
President Leo HrtZcl. He asks that
members who are not in the habit
of attending make it point to
come occasionally and get in touch
with other members and the worl,
being done. At tomorrow $ luncheon
many matters of Importance 20 this
community will b" discussed.
At 6:3O in the morning, the JUN.
ior division holds its regular week "
breakfast. f. y. Christian, prcsi-
dent of the body. states that regu-
lar business meeting will be con
Quoted, and asks all members to n.
tend.
Tn" public speaking class is meet.
ing tonight at the offices Of the
Valley Lumber Company. Thcs.
meetings are developing murh en-.
thusiasm and anyone Interested in
the subject Of public speaking i.
invited to attend. The meeting is
called at 80, and :. I. Williams
viii be in charge Of the instruction
There win Lee no directors meeting
tomorrow evening because the dire
tors will be entertaining the mem
bcrs of the highway committee Of
he California Development Asso
citation, who are now making a tou
of southern California and vii
reach FL Centre n 5:&0 tomorrow
2fterHoun.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Trench SilO On
|HavekOrst Ranch
To Be Inspected

Many Imperial county dairymen
|ave been short Of feed during the
|ast two months. As a result they
|ave lost considerable money. 4
|w, however, have felt no shortage.
ne of these is W. B. Havekorst.
no owns a dairy near Mcloland.
| e built a trench silo in November
PCS and filled it with sorghum
|lage. Since then he has had plenty
/ feed, although his pasture is very
iort and without the silo. il would
necessary for him to buy fee I.
The trench silo is still rather new
| Imperial county. Three dairvmen
pitt this type of silo last wear and
! find il satisfactory. Several
Iirymen visited the trench silo
|ilt last year on the =. &. Church
nch in the Jasper district. This
10 had no lining, the silage being
aced directly against the dirt wall.
|he Havekorst silo is different from
|e Church silo since it is lined with
|mber. This increases the cost of
e silo but makes il more perman-
p. This silo has a capacity of s.
MS and cost approximately $40 in
|uding all labor at market price.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
&c believes that many Imperial
unity dairymen will wish to see the
|avekorst trench silo. \ meeting
$, therefore. been arranged at the
|avekorst ranch, where interested
|irymen can see this silo and hear
w it was built. This meeting will
held at 10 a. m. on Thursday.
|bruary Il at the Havekorst
nch, 212 miles south Of Meloland.
|nyone interested in seeing this
|ench silo is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Road Closed To
Heavy Trucking

The road from Kane Springs -
miles northward is closed to trucks
from about 20 clock IN the mo.ainS
until about + o'clock in the after
noon, except during the noon aour,
generally taken from II to -
O. clock. Tie pavement VII be
widcned to ~ feet and ro-surfaec3,
ly the Il. Z. Hazard contracting
company, san Diego. The road will
remain closed 10 trucks during
working hours FIR three or four
months.
Pleasure ears ere provided with Il
dotour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

nasday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. i.
Best Of Bra~ley TO attend the we'd
ding Of a niece, Miss Muricl Hively
In Los Angeles. Mrs. Austin VIII be
Joined the latter part Of the week in
los Angeles by Mrs. John Wagontr
and other Al club leaders and 20 10
Davis, ulcre they Will attend "a
frw days course of study on the All
club work. The valley club leaders
antic-nate q verv nleasant time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

NEW STyLE-A fresh interpreta
ticn Of dynamic symmetry; new
slender profile radiator; longer, still
lower body lines; balanced color
combinations; new arched window
silhouette: new bowl lamps; new
type smaller wheels.
NEW PERFORMANCE Typical
Chrysler brillancy cf getaway,
astonishing pcwer and pickup from
the new Chrysler-designed Silver
Dome high compression engine;
marked smoothness and quietness at
all speeds; unusual economy Of gas
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Fcb, l2.-Gus Sonnen-
berg today began training for a
match with an opponent yet to be
named, in which he will defend his
claim to the heavyweight wrestling
championship, here February %.
Sonncnberg signed q contract with
Promoter Doe Krone who is attempt
.ng to sign Joe Stccher.
CORVALLIS, Gre, Feb. II. -
Northwestern University defeated
Oregon State College, 43 to -, in an
intcrScctioual AQUATIC meet here last
night Three Pacific coast inter.
collegiate marks were bettered lin
the meet. The purple swimmers
viii meet the University Of Oregon
team At Eugene tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. L. -
Young Corbctt III Of Fresno stopped
Al Gracio Of Spokane in the eighth
round of a scheduled 10 round bout
here last night.
NEW YORK. Eco. Iz.-The van
guard OF the New York Giants was
off for San Antonio. Tex. today for
spring training. Jack Cummings,
catcher. Floyd Johnson. recruit
pitcher; Curley Ogden, pitcher; John
Kavanaugh, rookie infielder; and
Secretary Jim Tierney, made up the
party that left Grand Central sta
tion. BY Friday all battery men eX-
cept Bob O Farrell viii be at San
Antonio ready for a work out. jim
my Welsh, Fred Leach and Garland
Buckeye are the only Giants un-
signed
CHICAGO, Feb. l2-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia featherweight, won
every round from Harry Forbes.
Chicago, in a 10 round go. King
Tut, Minneapolis scored a technical
knockout over Al Winklcr, Philadei-
phia, in 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
THE WEATHER
Ey United Press Leased Wire

ny hIttU frtSs Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately cold tonight
and Wednesday. Frost in low places
in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; local
frosts tonight; gentle variable
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Citrus Irrigation
To Be Shown At
Field Meetings

The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice will hold three field meetings
on citrus irrigation in Imperial
county on Monday and Tuesday,
February IS and 10, with the as
sistance Of j. b. Brown, irrigation
specialist of the University OF Cali
fornia. The first Of these meetings
viii be held at the Dorman ranch.
one mile north and oae-Aalf mile
west of the Mcloland store, at >
p. N. on Monday, February Is. The
second viii be held at $3.50 A. IN.
Tuesday, February 10 at G. II.
Knights ranch, two miles north of
the city limits Of Calexico, and one
half mile east; or one and onc-halt
miles south Of the turn in the pave
ment east OF Hcber, aHd onc-half
mile east. The last irrigation meet
ing viii be held at p. N. Tuesday,
February 10 at Mrs. II. G. Baugh
mans grapefruit ranch, four miles
north Of the Brawley city limits and
one mile west, on the Brawlcy-
land pavement; or three and one
half miles east of Wcstmorland and
onc-half mile north.
Labor and cost saving methods
of irrigation will be featured by
Brown in his discussion, He viii
also discuss an intensive study Of
irrigation requirements and relation
ships Of citrus trees which was re
Gently made by the University Of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

\ new Presbyterian church is 10
be built at Cuisine, Merccd county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

Word comes from Los Banos,
Mcrccd county, that 10 miles OF the
Pachcco Pass road will be paved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Now
idea and New ideals for ;
low-priced quality Si1

ler-built car-SS45 and up, at the factory-with
all the nimtable snap and dash and comfort and
style that have made Chrysler-built cars world
famous-unmistakabl evidence of the great
strides Chrysler has made in increasing the buy
ing power of the automobile dollar in the past
twelve months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
STEVENS DAIRY

Every preeaution is taken to put
It the best grade milk and cream
NJ. and P. NJ. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12

and oil; new-type internal expand
ing four-wheel hydraulic brakes.
NEW LUXURY OF RIDING
New rocniness. affording space for
five adults Exceptional ease of rid
ing due to long spring base, flexible
springs ard hydraulic shock abscr-
ter3.
NEW ELEGANCE-Interior ap-
po;ntr2ents of distinctive elegance;
fine quality fixtures throughout;
high-grado mohair upholstery for
closed models, genuine leather, pig
skin grain, for open models.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Passengers Calm at Prospect
OfDeGth From MOn1entnry Crash

against the twisting north wind so
characteristic Of the Rhone valley.
The "Mistral Wind"
This wind is called the ''nistral." 4"
French writer's from time imme.
mortal have spoken Of it in their
works as a bracing, fragrant breeze
that tempers the heat of the sun
in this beautiful valley.
But no longer will we see any.
thing Of romance in the 'mistral." I"
1t came too close to causing the
deaths Of all of us.
It is difficult to recount briefly
and in chronological order what
happened in those hectic hours
after the discovery Of two broken
crankshafts caused us to retrace
our course to Friedrichshafen after
having. covered almost 1000 miles
Of the outward journey.
The first indication the passengers
had that anything was wrong was
when both motors on the right side
Of the ship went dead.
At the time; I was in the control
room obtaining a statement from
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander Of
the dirigible, to radio to the Inter
national News Service headquarters
in New York. We were approach
ing the ocean. and was asking DR..
Eckener for a statement on the
successful completion Of the first
"leg" Of our flight.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

several of its engines were crippled,
possesses one of the principal avia'
ton fields of France. It is the site
of a French aviation school.
"Cuers was the last chance for a
safe landing for such a large craft
in many miles" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety. "Just east of the town rise
the Monies des Maures. the Noun
tains of the Moors, a wild. granite
tumble running up to 1855 feet in
height. There is little level land
from Cuers east until the Ligurian
Sea has been crossed and Pisa
reached. The Riviera is famous for
it's crags and headlands. but not
for airplane landing fields.
Situated eleven miles from the
great French naval base, Toulon,
Cuers could readily draw on that
ports sailors for sufficient trained
men to pull the airship down to
earth. There is also at Cuers a
mast once used to anchor the i'll.
fated French dirigible, Dixmude.
"In passing down the Rhone VAL
ley from Va1ence, the Zeppelin
traversed a narrow path fraught
with perils. The Rhone cuts
through hills to reach the Mediter.
ranean. Peaks from 1900 to 1900
feet in the foothills OF the Alps
rie only 40 mile each of the river.
1.-THE population Of Cuer is ap-
proximately 5000.
I'm the vicinity palm tree flour.
ish and the fields abound in peach
and almond trees. Collobrieres, IL
miles east in the mountains is an
important center of the cork indus
try.
''Toulon, of which Cuers is prac-
tically a suburb, Is a large city
with a population of more than
100000. 1t is the gateway to the
French Riviera. Cannes, ST.
Raphael. Grasse and Nice, capitals
of pleasure and winter vacations,
lie nearby and to the east"
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
REP. DE PRIEST
STARTS TOUR

Having launched a campaign OF
education of his group through a
study of the Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence, of
which he has ordered printed 10000
copies at his own expense, Repre-
sentative Oscar dePriest is in de-
mand as a speaker upon that docu'
ment and its relation to the life
problems Of his people from coast
to coast.
Speaking at Atlanta tonight, he
moves to Roanoke tomorrow night,
where he speaks under the auspices
of a committee headed by T. Tiffany
Toliver, Of the co1ored Elks. May
Fl he speaks in Washington under
the auspices of the national asso-
citation headed by Neval II. Thomas.
May "a Representative dePriest
will speak in Richmond in COM
memoration Of the entry of colored
soldiers into that city tc save 1t
from the destructive fire started
upon its evacuation after General
Lees surrender.
Memorial Day will see him in
Memphis to participate in the sixty
third anniversary of :he Beale
Street Baptist Church, a street made
famous by the moaning strains OF
the early musical blues.
May 81 he will speak in his home
city, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

board. I went into my
cabin and packed my bag,
and I had so little to pack.
Got a Shirtwaist
At 3 o'clock, l met an
officer coming along the
passage between the cabins,
and he asked me to go to
the salon and prepare for
landing Immediately, even
without entering the cabin.
We seemed in no hurry,
so I went in my cabin and
grabbed a clean shirtwaist
from the other things l had
not packed in my bag. Then
/ joined the others in the
saloon.
We then heard we were
going to land as soon as pos
sible. I was not at all ner-
vous then, since there was
no apparent danger.
Heard Wireless
I could hear the emer-
gency wireless going, so I
opened the door of the con-
troll room and went in.
The officers were giving
orders, and ringing bells,
and telephoning. The tense
atmosphere there was posi-.
lively thrilling.
/ have never heard or
seen anything SO. awing in
my life. Despite any sort
of danger, or the risks that
might lie ahead Of us, I SIM
ply enjoyed myself to the
utmost and had the time of
my, life.
Watched Land Grew
Then preparations for
landing went ahead. We
all lined the windows and
watched the ground crew,
assembled ably as
quickly as any army or
navy in the world can bring
its men together, grab the
lines and prepare to bring
the wounded ship back to
earth.