davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
 THING OF HE PAST

WASHINGTON, July Is, (P- There is no longer a U. s. s. May flower at the end of the Navy's caily report of ship movements. To- day there occurred brief notation that the Presidential yacht has been stricken from the rolls of the Navy and dismantled.
 The ship is now at the Philadel- nhia Navy yard and will be sold shortly to the highest bidder. Pres 'dent Hoover decided not to use the AIayfloWer shortly after entering office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
SEIZURE OF RUSSIA
 RAILROAD BE SETTLED

SHANGHAI, July IS, (P)-1n Shanghai, which is the great center of news of International import and which usually forecasts events accurately, generally is under the belief the question of the seizure of .the Chinese Eastern Railway by China from Russia will be settled satisfactorily by negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
HALF THOUSAND PER|sHED TURKEY
 FLOODS, SLIDES

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 16, (P) Five hundred persons are esti- mated as having perished in the serious floods in the vicinity of the Black Sea which were complicated Ihy landslides due to the heavy rain fall.
 Thirty villages have been de- stroyce and the panic stricken in |habitants have taken refuge from
 the floods and landslides in nearby
 mountains. The Red Crescent"
 authorities have organized relief
 for the stricken areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
s. s. YUKON SAILS FOR ALASKA WITH
 LARGE LISTING
ONE HUNDRED AND 5S PASS FINGERS ON BOARD BIG
 A. s. s. co. LINER

SEATTLE, July Is, (P-The s. s. Yukon of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed Sunday morning at 9 or clock and carried 255 passengers. One hundred and fifty eight are passengers booked for Seward The palatial liner also carried Al steerage.
 The passengers for Seward in clude:
 MT and Mrs. o. w. Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. Brom, MT. and Mrs. Fike, Bradford Fike, Dorothy Becker, Edna Brown, Mrs. E. W. Esham, Mrs. O. Erickson, Mrs. R. s. Coon, Miss M Henning, Mrs. I. Lyon, w. s. Balam, Ruth Budde, Margaret Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Thomas, J. Vicka and son, H. P. Mills, Phillip Marion, Ruth Marion, Mrs. J. E. Marion, Mrs. c. Rockefeller.
 Dr. and Mrs. EdW Gard
 
 ner. Ben Eileson, Miss Sammon, Miss H. Anderson, Miss K. Back man. Mrs. c. SpemningWay, A. Murel Anderson, Mrs. J. Seiden- checker, Mrs. M. Zakulla, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, pr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, Miss E. Howard, Mrs. E. w Moses, MT. and Mrs Wm. A.. Moses, MT. and Mrs. J. F. c. At sat-, Miss Goodheart, Mrs, Good heart, Dr. E. P. Logan, Geo. F. Carney, Donald Page.
 Ruth Peck, Mrs. J. c. Peck, Miss F. Christianson, Miss L. E. Christ ianson. Miss J. Fusz, Miss Helen Fusz, Master Fusz, Mir and Mrs. E. A. Fusz, MT. and Mrs. Randolph Erber. Dr. and Mrs M. W. Kapp, Mrs. E. A. Cromwell, Miss E. A. Blake. Miss Ida F. Brown, pr. and Mrs. c. E. Stulik, MT. and Mrs. John M. Mather, Miss M. Ferris, Miss M. Mother, L. F. Taylor, pr. H. G. Goss, Mir and Mrs. l. J. Newell Marie Stark, MT. and Mrs G B. Reese, Elizebeth Bueford Mrs. Bert Young, J. H. Hanson Jack Robarts. M. F. Clemson, M s. Brown and son, R. ". Wood c. c. Hallerth, MT. and Mrs. Stan ton Brown, S. s. Neville, E. c Saul, Father McCameel, J H. liar rison. Rev. H. B. Smith, MT. ano Mrs. Renneaker, MT. and Mrs. r Banderant, Joan Banderant, Johr Allen. Mrs. Sileedmen, David Len nox. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Lowell Miss F. VanDyke, Miss G. Purl' ton, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Steven son, Mrs. Valentine, Grace Valen' tine, Miss Pickett, Miss E. Davls MT. and Mrs R. M. Werner
 Mrs. w. T. McCafferty, Mrs. M L. Higgings, MT. and Mrs. Car Kronpff, MT and Mrs. c. J. Shiv ingback, R. J. Hagman, Miss c. H Faben, Mrs. H. J. COX ana LWs children, Mrs. Buson, Mrs, Mo Murray, Mrs. A. I. Gregory, Mis- A. Gregory.
 c. L. Patrician, c. L. Benson Mrs E. V. Lund, Mrs. M. Collins Miss L. McGrath, Miss A. H. Cox Mir. and Mrs. s. Jenson .an' daughter, Mable F. Willis, Miss F Moulton, Miss F. Fluker, W. J Moulton, Mrs. w. J. Moulton, | Banderbant, w J. Gum, MT. an MrsBen Boone, R. J. Hodson, Dl c. B. Smith, W. Holmes, pr. k Wanstrom, pr. Henderson, Mis- N. Bruse, Annie Laughlin and sl c+nnroUn
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
LEGLEss RIFLEMAN
 WINS SCOTTISH TITLE

DUNDEE, Scotland, July Is. (P) Lieut.. c. Sutherland, who lost both his legs in the war has won the Scottish national marks m 3 II championship.
 During the recent meet here he shot II bulPs-eyes in Is shots at 600 yards, winning the cham pionship by five points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16

two transcontinental air-rail ines with W. w. Alter bury and C. M Reyes (upper left and rghD heading one, the T, A. T. Patrick E Crowley and Graham B. Grosvenor Qower left and righD directing the Unver sal line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
RESTRICTIONS ATTACKED

PORTLAND, July 16, (P0-Over regulation of human life by natural legislation restricting dress, relig- ion and drink, was attacked by pr. William s. Thayer, president of the American Medical Association in an address before the house dele gates of the organization here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
WON MEDAL

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July 16, a brilliant 76 to break the course record here, Miss Maureen Orcutt won the qualifying medal in the Shenecosett Invita- ton Tournament. Miss Helen Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy Hurd, fin ished in tie for second place with 78.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

MONTREAL, July Is, (P)-One woman and two caddies were killed by lightning on the Rosemount golf course. The three were stand ;ng under an umbrella.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-16
RABBITS FOR HONDURAS

MIAMI, Fla, July Is, (R-Rab- bits from Miami farms have been shipped to Belize, Honduras.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

any of the cold timers who wish
ed to "rise up in meeting.
When Press representative Wis
tied the ranch this morning, T. d.
Mccall, president of the Pioneers,
was stretched out ON davenport
in the cool living room of the
ranch house, ruminating over the
address he was to make, giving an
account of his years stewardship,
The wrinkles ON the Mccall brow
indicated it would be q whale of
4 speech.
Whispering Ed' Forester and
his family were passed on the way
back TO the city, the famous 40
gallon coffee pot having been ship
ped out to the ranch previously.
Just ahead of Whispering Ed
was Sheriff and Mrs. c. l.. Gillett,
also bound for the picnic The
Press man did n bit of wondering
about Ed chasing tho sheriff
instead of the reverse being the
ease, something that will be found
ont on our next encounter with
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Large Quantity
OF Beer Seized

Bottled beer has been taking
terrible licking from the sheriff's
department since the warm weather
started in earnest but not in the
manner one might suspiciously sup
pose The beer and the bottles are
being disposed of by the Carrie Ma
tion route, spilled and broken.
According to records on file at
the county Jail deputy sheriffs have
confiscated and destroyed approxi-
mately 10000 bottles of the amber
fluid during the past two weeks.
Raids in various parts of the county
have been almost a daily affair.
The latest which nctted 1900 full
quarts and about 1000 empties was
pulled six miles north of Calipatria
yesterday by Deputies Sharp and
Gillett. A deserted shack, used rs a
cache, was raided but no arrests
were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Huge Merger OF
Stage Lines In
Western Are as

LOS ANGELES, May Is. U.p--
Twenty five thousand miles of bus
lines were affected in u merger of
all MAJOR notorious companies ope-
rating west of Chicago, on the north
and New Orleans on tho south, it
was announced here today.
Companies including the $50,000,-
600 combination are the Pickwick,
Greyhound lines, Yelloway. and
Southern Pacific Motor Transport.
The territory will be divided in:o
two units, Thomas Morgan, zee pre-
sident of the Piekwick Company, cx-
planned.
The central west division will con-
troll all stage lines from Chicago to
Denver, north and south, including
9elloway, Greyhound, Prairie, and
Comet stages.
The Pacific division will include
all motorbus operations from Den
yer and FL Paso, north and west
and viii absorb Pickwick Yelloway-
Pioneer California Transit Co., Ore
eon Stages, Salt Lake-Klamath
Falls Portland Stages, Auto Transit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
VALLEY PIONEERS
GATHER AT ATEN
RANCH FOR PICNIC

Early residents of Imperial Val
ley, associated together for the
purpose of keeping alive the spirit
of the old "desert days. gather
cd today at the Iva Aten ranch
north of this city for the annual
n'ecting of the Imperial Valley
Pioneers.
The wen-shaded grove adjacent
to the Aten house was rapidly fill
ing up this morning with groups
cf ''old timers who sat around
in the shade, talking over old times
and renewing old acquaintance.
1t was expected the real program
of the day would get under way
shortly after noon. Luncheon was
planned fer the noon hour, with the
pioneers bringing their own lunch,
to he augmented by icewater, cof-
fee and lemonade, served by
Arthur Edgar and the host, Ira
Aten.
The program was to be informal,
with addresses to he made By At
tornevs Charles /. Childers. and Roy
H. McPherrin, and shorter talks by
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Submit Plans
For Market

Plans and specifications for the
new proposed open air market to
be erected ut the southeast corner
of Eight and Main streets were sub
mitted to the city engineer office
today by Cecil 0. Dale, Los Angeles
architect.
The building permit has not as
yet been issued, according to City
Engineer Phil Knights but it is
expected that the contractor,
Jasper l.. Travers, will apply for
same early next week. The amount
is expected to be around $4,000.
According to the plans and speci-
fication submitted the new market
will have a 40 foot arcade on
Eighth street and 30 feet on Main
street.
l.. S. Blenkiron is the owner of
the property and is also financing
the erection of the building. John
Zurcher of Iurcher Bros, grocers,
has the lease and it is expected
that several departments VIII be
sub leased to tenants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Stolen Car Runs
Into Children

CHICAGO, May 1S. U.H>-A
stolen automobile driven by two
youths who ponce sai,- were drunk,
crashed into group of school chill,
dren here last night, killing two
and injuring two others SO seriously
they are not expected to live,
The car hardly paused, witnesses
said, but sped down the street,
finally smashing into another auto
mobile, whose driver seized the
two boys and turned them over to
police.
The two youths were William
Sweeney, 20, and Frank O'Dee, -.
They will be charged with man
slaughter. The automobile had beea
stolen seyeral hours previous to the
accident, police learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
MCabe Women
Hold Meeting

AT the McCabe home demonstra-
ton center meeting held recently at
the home of Mrs. J. P Page, with
Mrs. Page and Mrs. j. Steele as
hostesses, a splendid days work
was accomplished, with 35 women
present.
Guide patterns were made, pro
ject that is finding great favor IL
the various centers, and a delicious
pot luck luncheon was served az
noon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Tulare county farm bureau mem
bers FIND that by shipping eoopera
lively instead of selling locally they
get about $50 4 head more for their
cattle.
The Baker, Oregon, chamber of
commerce has for the third year
distributed 400 baby chicks among
boys end girls to encourage the
poultry industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
.1 fs
E;;5a|;ijS'la;;|'4;|
1Ue chose the New SerVel

SERVEL does it between meals-just the way it
turns out ice cubes. And there's a special pacc
for bottles . right in the coolest part of the box.
Erira::fne outside finish The outsider
Oh, that's fve-coa4 job of permanent lac
quer-baked on just like the porcelain inside.
Easy to buy ;. We've special payment
plan of our OVID that fits into a budget as COM
fortabIy as New Servel fits into a kitchen!
Please come in and let us tell you about it. And
let us show you the NEW SERVEL models we
have on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
WISE LIKE SOLOMON

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May is. U.D
-.' We need our corn bread and
Strawberries Judge Schmook said
in divorce court. SO he set hearings
involving farmers ahead of others
fer the new term of the circuit court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
WHO Hooked IT?

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 49, U.p-
The Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity
adv ertised for the return of its con-
stitution in the lost and found coll
gmn of daily paper here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

The undersigned hereby certifics
that he is conducting a general gas
0line, oil and automobile service
station business, under the fictitious
firm name of "Bayard $ Service
Station in the city of FL Centre,
Imperial county, California, the
principal place of business being at
the northeast corner of Main Street
and Imperial Avenue, FL Centre,
California.
Said firm is composed of Bayard
Rehkopf, who resides at No. 900
South Eighth Street, FL Centre,
California.
BAYARD REHKOPF. :.
state of California,
County Of Imperial, IS:
On this 18th day of May, 1929,
before me, Clara III. Feustel, no
tary public, in and for said county
and state, residing therein duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Bayard EenKOpf, known
to me to be the person whose name
is subscribed 10 the foregoing in
strument and he acknowledged -
me that he executed the same.
Tn Witness Whereof ! have here
unto set nv hand and affixed my
seal of office the day and year
first above written.
CLARA n. FEUSTEIl
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA. 13 20 27 j 9 10
(sEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
PATIENCE GIVES OUT

CHICAGO, May IS. W.P) - Mrs.
Mary Louise Jukes Hill, 73, who
waited 26 years for her husband
John Joseph Hill to return. filed a
suit for divorce here, charging deser-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Co., and Sierra Nevada Stages.
The merger, it was explained, will
improve motorbus service in the
areas affected and will permit huge
savings in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

At Washington (Fi-ss Game)
Philadelphia 600 600 oil (
Washington coo 002 02Q-i 6 >
Earnshaw, Orwall and Cochrane
Jones and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
Baseball Results
Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. Nj.
NATIONAL
At Ros.on lFirst Camel

At Boston tFirst Game)
New York 000 200 00o-I ! 0
Boston GOO POI 011--5 IS 0
Genewich, Benton and Hogan; r.
Smith and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

The San Joaquin Water Carnival
will be held in Stockton, for the
third consecutive year, May 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18


Cotton" Curly" OF Jim Williams comic
STRIP Out Our Way rode right into E Paso other
70 compete in the r,deo At the Cheyenne Ke
as Cotton" Mack
entered by the Ell Paso opening
rodeo characters being taken Williams
auldogger" and Curly" is
cowboy on New Mexico ranch FL Paso
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
At PHILADELPHIA (First Game)

Brooklyn 502 2o2 6o2-20 23 0
Philadelphia 303 200 404-l6 Il 0
McWeeny, Moss and Drberry;
Collins, Holloway, Walberg and
Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
AMERICAN
At New York First Gamcl

Boston ll0 600 600
New York 600 023 cox S
MacFayden and Berry; Pennoek
and Dickev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
OF DOING EUSI
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

The undersigned do hereby cert
f. that they are conducting a gem
eral mercantile business at Bond 8
Corner, Imperial county, California,
under the fictitious firm name and
style of ''Bond's Corner Store, -
and that said firm is composed Of
the following persons, whose names
and addresses are as follows, to-wit:
Hosea T. Neidiffer, Calexico, Cali
Hosea c. Cline, Calexico, Califor-
MIA.
Witness our hands this 18th day
Of April, 1929.
HOSEA T. NEIDIFFER,
HOSEA c. CLINE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
State of California,

State of California,
County of Imperial. IS:
On this 18th day of April, 1929,
before me- Clara H. Feustel, a No
tary Public, in and for said county
and state personally appeared
Hosea r. Neidiffer and Hosea G.
Cline, known to me to be the per
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and they
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ccuted lhe same.
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal the day and year first above
written.
CLARA II. FEUSTEL,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State.
SEAL A % % NJ 13 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

.MT LAST we found what we wanted-an
~ automatic electric refrigerator designed
| y expressly for women
It's the NEW SERVEL-and it's just the kind
of refrigerator we've wanted to hande-thc kind
we are convinced the women of FL Centre need
and will appreciate. 1t is certainly built for the
convenience of the woman who's going to use it!
Here are the reasons The NEW SERNEL
has all the main features, of course marvellous
quietness big e-makingIcapacity absolute
dependability regardless of outside temperature.
And these had lot to do with selection.
But what really decided us were its little re-
finements- carefully planned details that can save
a woman work hundred times day.
No dish tipping'' =. Those wide-spaced
shelves, for instance-how much awkward dish
tipping (and spilling) they save! Your weekly
cleaning's simple, too Corners inside are rounded.
A damp cloth wipes them spotless in a few seconds.
And the hardware is shining chromium plate.
Doors are aoide-they'll admit your biggest
platter easily. No tiresome STOPPING, ether-all
shelves are conveniently placed. Even six-foot
husband could get at the bottom shelf without
STOPPING IT. nearly waist high.
Other good features, too special
tray for freezing dainty dessertsl The NEW
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Swish, swash-
and the inside's
clean! Those
rounded corners
make cleaning a
matter Of a Jec
seconds oifh u
damp cloth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Doors are wide.
They admit a
large platter
easily. No trcist-
ing and turning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18
"ServeP Electric RefrigeratOrs Will be
Sold Through Our
HARDWARE STORES

as well as by the Southern Sierras Power
Company hereafter and the Power Com
pany will make all installations and give
expert service to users of the SERVEL.
This arrangement makes unnecessary
a separate service organization of our own
and avoids the duplication of effort and
multiplication of costs which would result
1t is in line with the present tendency Of
progressive merchants everywhere to re-
duce distribution costs through cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-18

Coolest place in
the box! That's
Uhere you put
bottles in the
Ne,U SerpeI. And
ho,O quickiyhey
get iy ready
10 serUe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Buying Of RUN
HIT IN BILL
Photo By international

A bin to make the buyer of liquor
equally guilty Of o felony with the
seller was introduced in the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Morris
Sheppard CD OF Texas. so-called
father of the Eighteenth amend
ment."
Sheppard sponsored his bill as an
amendment to the Volstead Act.
His bill would insert the word
purchase" in the clause of the Vol
stead Act which now prohibits the
manufacture, sale. barter. transpor.
tation. delivery or possession Of
liquor.
In sponsoring the amendments
Sheppard called attention. to the de.
cision OF the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. holding that a
purchaser of liquor could not be
punished for conspiracy to violate
the dry law. A Philadelphia Fed
eral court first held that the pur'
chaser could be so punished. but
that decision was reversed by the
higher court.
"This fact and the fact of the
continued advance of prohibition
sentiment and, achievement" said
Sheppard, make it advisable. In
my opinion, defenitely to prohibit
purchase by terms of the Volstead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
POWERS To ACT
SOON ON BIDS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International Newa Service

Prompt acceptances by Japan,
France and Italy are expected here
to the fnyitations which go out to-
morrow, setting q fisespower naval
disarmament conference for the
third week liz January, in London.
France may accept with her fin
gers crossed, but she will accept
nevertheless, IL for no other reason
than that no nation can afford to be
placed in the position Of refusing to
discuss a problem that has so vital
bearing on the peace of the world.
Know All Details
AS a matter Of fact. the japanese,
French and Italian governments have
been kept closely in touch with the
Hoover-MacDonald e & ms
throughout and have known at all
times substantially the position of
both Great Britain and the United
States. Their Amba ssadors in Lon
don and In Washington have been
constantly advised of the progress
made and the bitches encountered.
A particular point of this has been
made in order to allay as much as
possible the suspicion that inevitably
attaches itself to such negotiations
as President Hoover and Premier
Macdonald have been carrying on.
Even so. it is undeniable that
there exists in France a somewhat
cynical attitude toward the confer.
ence which Britain is sponsoring
but which really IL a joint Anglo
American undertaking. The French
press has reflected an attitude OF
suspicion and the French press usu
ally takes its tone from the French
Foreign Office.
Emphasis On Peace
The invitations are to be carefully
phrased, with emphasis placed upon
the contribution such a conference
may make to the cause Of world
peace, rather than on the purely
naval aspects of the parley.
This was one of ths chief point.
worked out by President Hoover anc
the British Prime Minister in theil
weekend visit to the Blue Ridge fish
| ing camp.
The British were at first inclined
to incorporate in the text of the in
| vitations the general outline of the
| cruiser agreement worked out be
tween the United States and Grea1
Britain. The American Government
| Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
D, c. FL|ERS Sc I
SOLO RECORDS

What Is believed to be a record
for flying fields in this part Of the
country was established yesterday
by the District of Columbia Air
Legion, when three student fliers
of the organization made their first
solo flights at Hybla Valley Field,
Va. .-....
G. K. Gladhill, w. K. Allen, and
r. E.. Kreis, all Washington young
men, safely conducted their first
flights alone. They have been
schooled by Lieut.. w. c. Buell.. war
time flier and reserve officer.
The District of Columbia Air
Legion is local organiZa ton that
has been rapidly reaching promi-
nence both in ground school train
ing and flying. Alva Sole is presi-
dent Of the club and j. A. Shaw Is
his assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07

day their employers sent a mes
senger to the Delaney home to find
out why the pair had not returned
to work. 1t was than that the first
alarm for the man and boy was
felt
Searching parties were organized
and spent Saturday in the noun
tains looking for them.
Guided BY Whistle
Meanwhile Delaney and his son
were still plodding YEARLY through
the dense briars and laurel Of the
mountain wilderness trying to find
their way home. About the time
the first searching parties went into
the mountaines, the pair heard the
whistle of a steam shovel. the first
sound suggestive of civilization that
had reached their ears in four DAYS.
Guided by the whistle. they finally
emerged from the thickets at Cheat
Junction. two miles from their
original starting point. Late In the
L. A&maw 5000 aAmmmMw