davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Mexican Arraigned V. Valen
Iuela WAS arraigned THIS morning IN
justice of peace court and held
under bond Of $1,000 on charges ot
contributing To the delinquency of
minor Testimony showed the
Young man ran away with the giri
VI has choice ard attempted to get
marriage license without the con
sent of the girl $ parents.
barbara Worrn nots. CluS Break
last, 25c up; merchants lunsh Gee,
rabie d hote dinner ti.00. adj
Wanted. children to core
for at Jacumba. Rates reasonable
Phone S9lJ. Mrs. Eugene Williams
adv
Let Us Give you Marinello
Bleach Pack. PariHenne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7s3. adv
For a Pure Glass OF Lemonade
go TO Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Bp5le Corps To Practice-Thc L!
Centre Bugle and Drum corps will
hold their weekly practice session
tonight at the Legion rooms in the
court house II ia understood ihaf
Il report will be made ON the prog
less of uniforming the corps. All
members are requested to be pres
cnt
Oregon CoiIee Shep-Fresh aba
lone steak today. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Reckless Drivers Fined -Newton
Carroll of San Diego and J. II.
Rodgers of FL Centre were fined
go each today in justice of peace
court by Judge Mayfield. The lat.
ter fine was suspended because
circumstances were such as to in.
dlcate Rodgers was i'll when AZ
rested.
We Loan 70 Build. buy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
DR.. A. u. HANSON, pehs1st, DavD
Bldg. Extraction specialist. sd,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

For a Pure Glass Of Lemonade
60 10 Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Oregon CoiIee Shep-Fresh aba.
lone steak today. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Let Us Give You a Marinello
Bleach Pack. Parinenne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Wanted. Several children to care
for at Jaeumba. Rates reasonable
Phone S9iJ. Mrs. Eugene Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Barbara WorIn nots. ClaS Break
last, 25c up; merchants luneh Gee;
liable i hote dinner ti.00. adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

ID: z. I. Cook, teacher, sheet metal.
Abbot, permanent, March /; Miss Dcna
Whitesell, physical training, Powell jun
jor. permanent, March /; Theodore
Robb, printing, Langley Junior, per-
manent, February 81 w. F. Clark,
printing, Central High, temporary
March ! Miss L. E. Yeck, Central High.
temporary March 1; Mrs. E. w. Eanet
annual substitute, divisions 1-9, tenn
porary, March L. C.. H. Smith, annual
substitute. divisions 1-9, temporary
March /; Mrs. e. r. Crosby, general
science, Langley Junior, temporary,
March /: F. G. Simmon, Langley Junior,
temporary. March 1; Mrs. l.. S. Carrico,
general science, Jefferson Junior, tenn
porary. March / F. #. de Berriz Span
ish. Mckinley High, temporary, March
/: Mrs. D. L. Notestein, history, McKin-
ley High, temporary, March /: Mrs.
Elizabeth ,ssaur, French, Mcfarland
Junior. temporary, February Z; Mrs. F.
G. Newman. bookkeeping, Business
High. temporary. February 20; P. B..
Crandall, arithmetic. Eastern High,
temporary February 20; Fl. P. Sanborn,
physical training, Eastern High. tenn
porary. February 20; Miss E. " Robin
son, Mott School permanent, February
IT: Mrs. B. H. johnson. Mott School,
reinstated, February 49, Miss r. f. Will
liams. Gage School, permanent, March
2, and w. H. Jackson, physical training,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

nanent, March /; Stephen Carey, physi-
cal tfaining, Columbia Junior, perma-
nent, March l; j. T. Donovan, physical
training, Mcfarland, permanent, March
/: Miss Clyde Roberts, English, Hine
Junior, permanent, March |; J. D. Mar
tin, annual substitute, temporary, Feb
ruary s; H. D. Fife. class Ia, ungraded
class, temporary, February 20; Mrs. II.
NJ. MacNair class la, speech correction,
temporary, February 20: Miss c. A. Nor
gordon, class la, atypical work. tenn
porary, February 90; Mrs L. d. Ryner-
son. class Ia, atypical work, temporary
February 20: W. F. Bulls, mathematics,
Stuart Junior High temporary, February
20: Miss M. A. Cramer, Stuart Junior,
temporary. February 20: Miss Dorothy
Gilligan, general science, Stuart Junior
temporary, February 90 Miss Gladys
Tapley, Latin, Mcfarland Junior, tenn
porary, February 20; Miss Undine Lii
vaudais. Latin and French, Columbia,
temporary, February 20: K. j. Moser,
Columbia Junior, temporary February
20: P. L. Doerr. English and mathe-
mates. Hine Junior. temporary, Feb
ruary 20; Llewellyn Reynolds. printing,
Hine Junior, temporary, February 20.
Mrs. f. P. Holton, Banneker- Jones, re-
instated. February II; J. J. Ray, physi-
cal training. Eastern High, probation
airy. February 10: Miss B. L. ellis,
Gales-Arthur, probationary, February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

even though those uses were scheduled
without public notice.
Personnel Changes.
AT yesterdays meeting also the board
approved the following personnel
changes:
Appointments-H. M. Kressin, Nc
kinney High, temporary, February 10;
Miss Elisabeth WEIGH, Henry-Polk
School, probationary, February IL; Mrs.
L. j. Wakeman, Powell Junior High
School, temporary, March /; A. 6. Boyd,
physical training, Mckinley High, pro-
stationary, February Z; M. M. Edwards,
physical training, Mckinley High, pro-
stationary, February 2; H. c. Langmack,
physical training, Central High, probar
tionary, February z: S. N. Collins, ply
steal training, Hine Junior High, pro-
stationary, February z; Mrs. R. S. Rom
ney, physical education, mcfarland,
probationary, February z; Louis L..
Wood. printing, Mcfarland, probation
airy, February 7; H. S. Blackman, physi-
cal training, Gordon Junior High, per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Francis Junior, probationary, February
IL, all teachers, and Miss Rebecca Hath
away, temporary, February 10, clerk.
Profnotions-Miss M. M. wilkins, from
teacher, class "a, Gordon Junior, to
class &c, Gordon Junior, February q;
Miss S. A. Harmon, from teacher, class
IA, music, to class "a, music. Jefferson
Junior February IL; Mrs. A. M. Tyson,
from teacher, class IA, to class "a.
Garnett-Patterson Junior, February II;
Mrs. L. H. Pack from teacher, class Ia,
to &c, Shaw Junior High, February z;
Mrs. L. H. johnson, from teacher, class
"a. to &c, Randall Junior High, Feb
ruary T; Mrs. P. T. Comes, from teach
err. class "a, to &C, Shaw Junior High,
February Z, and o. j. Burke, from
teacher, class IA. to "a, Francis Junior
High, February>7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

States Court about to take the oath of
allegiance when loud hiss resounded
through the courtroom.
Who hissed?" demanded Judge
Mack.
II did" said a man in the crowd
II Missed because a man stands there
who is not fit to become citizen of
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

What do you mean." asked the
judge
HE has hip flask. and I saw him
drinking from it in the courtroom"
A crash followed and broken flask
appeared on the floor alongside Mullar-
key. He denied the flask was his, but
Judge Mach, after smiling. postponed
Mullarkey's citizenship one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Aliens Citizenship
Barred by Charge
OF Carrying Flask

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Edward
Mullarkey, 26, who came from Ireland
five years ago, still was an alien yester-
day because some one Kissed just as he
was to become a citizen of the United
States.
A group of applicants for citizenship
were lined before the bar in United
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

READY TO TAKE PART IN THE TRADI- TIONAL WALL GAME AT ETON-Every year the two highest ranking societies at Eton College, England, the Oppldaws and the Collegers settle all differences by playing their famous wall game, college tradition that dates back hundred years. Football is mild sport compared to exciting wall battle. The Collegers shown ar
 irving fully attred for the fray. International Ncwsres
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

LORD REMIL- LY AND HIS. F CE AR RANGE WED D N C p R E 5 ENTS BEFORE N U p T l A L S. Lord Remllly and the Hon. Diana Sackville looking over their we'd ding presents at K wle P ark, Sc ven Oaks, Eng lang, where they were married on December l, 1929. Lord Remilly was considere d tn g outstanding bach elor catch of the season. The bride is a popular member of Lon- don Society.
 International Newsrec'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

FER M AN NRUSSIANS ARRIVE IN POMMERN ENROUTE TO. CANADA Wita their few possessions tied in small bundles these German Russians are shown on their arrival at Pommern, Germany, un- packing upon their arrival from Russia. They are part of the first thousand erai- grants who left their poverty-stricken homes to seek fortune in other lands. Hun- dreds will trek to Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Indiana Man Is Given
High British
HonOrs

VALPARAISO. Ind, May II
N.N.sl.--To Everett r. Cooper,
20. of LIE Porte, q student at
Valparaiso University here. has
fallen the signal honor of being
elected Q member of the British
Royal Academy OF Arts as q
doctor Of oratory. He Is the
youngest member the Academy
has ever had.
Young Cooper's oratorical ability
was drawn to the attention Of
prominent Englishman visiting in
America. Cooper received notice
Of his election in personal letter
from the Duke Of Marlborough,
who wrote that the Valparaiso
man had been proposed for mem.
bership by Sir william Haig, the
Earl of Salisbury.
Only six other Americans have
been elected to membership in
the Royal Academy since 1S46.
They are John c. Calhoun, Charles
Sumner, Samuel L. Clements Mark
Twain, William Jennings Bryan,
William Arnold Former and Robert
NJ. LaFollette.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
100000 LIVE IN
Va. TOWNS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
17.-More than 100000 OF Virginia's
100000 citizens live In 152 incor-
porated towns, according to figures
quoted by John J. Corson. Sd, In
the mid May issue Of the University
Of Virginia News Letter.
The incorporated towns are the
smallest municipalities provided by
the Virginia State constitution.
Cities of the second class have
populations between 5000 and TO-.
900. cities Of the first class have
more than 10000. population.
Alexandria. Charlottesville. Dan
vile, Lynchbhrg, Roanoke. New
port News. Norfolk. Petersburg
Portsmouth. Richmond and Staun
ton are Virginia's first class cities.
Corson's statistics show that OF
the 152 incorporated towns. SO have
a town water supply, four are
served by gas companies. 116 are
served by electric companies. 81
have some protection against fire
112 have lighted streets, III are
located on state highways. 12S are
located on railway lines, and 104
have telegra phic facilities.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Mrs. COrinne Frazier
Wins Maintenance Suit

Mrs. Corinne Frazier. 1900 block
Champlain st. N. w. who sued
Samuel d. Frazier. an Anacostia
coal dealer. for maintenance on
grounds of extreme cruelty and
habitual intoxication, has been
granted a decree by Justice Gordon
in Equity Court.
Mrs. Frazier charged in her com
plant, filled by Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and William c. Ashford
that her husband chased her with a
butcher knife until a neighbor In
tervened. The couple have two
children. whose custody was granted
the mother with directions to the
father to pay stipulated sums each
month for their support.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
CHILD SLAYER IN
SAN QUENTIN
UNRULY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-san
ouentin's grim walls and rigid dis
cipline have not uuelled the rebel.
lious spirit of Erna tJanoscheck who
strangled a year-old babe in Oakland
for a fancied grievance against the
mother.
The "split.personaiity girl" took
only one of her selves" to San
Quentin prison last September--the
wicked self-it became known the
other day.
] J7.year-old Erna, prison Off
cials reluctantly admitted. has spent
almost all of her seven months In
1.-The hole" the dreaded dungeon for
incorrigible women prisoners.
Not even those women who have
committed crimes as callous and re-
voting as the one for which Erna is
doing life" have been as passion
ately uhruly as the girl who stran-
gled little That's Lilliencrantz
Defies MatrOna
wilful and headstrong, Erna has
been unable to brook the discipline
required of the women prisoners.
A convicted murderess, the girl
who laughed when the Judge sent
her to prison, has now become q
thief, an arsonlst as well.
She has fought with the matron,
fought with her fellow prisoners,
stole food from the dining hall and
set fire to her bed.
And every time she comes out of
the dungeon she gives a willful
shake of her head and proceeds to
commit the offense over again.
Prison officials are at a loss.
Kindness has failed to impress the
girl where punishment was unavail.
ing. All methods have been tried
and found wanting.
Her Vows Broken
When Erna entered the prison she
carried her violin with her and vow.
ed she would ''be good girl" No
sooner was she assigned to q cell
than her career of terrorism began.
Under the law she would have been
eligible for parole 10 years after en-
tering the prison.
Already that date has been moved
farther away, and IL she continues
to pursue her present tactics she
may spend the greater part of her
life In prison, according to the credit
system Of good behavior in granting
parole.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
PESTERS
. man TO DEATH

CoNCoRDIA, Kan, May IT,
Hoping to rid himself Of a life in.
surance agent, Walter Cyr. young
farmer. left q good.by note to
friends and disappeared.
For three dayE he was sought in
the vicinity of his farm home by
hundreds of men and finally was
located sitting on a straw stack.
When searchers approached he
swallowed a small quantity of poi.
son. but was saved by prompt medi-
cal attention.
Today Cyr asserted he knew no
other way to escape attentions Of
the Insurance man who had been
bothering him
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Overlooking Excursion
Boats to Be Stopped

An effort to prevent loss of life
among excursionists this summer
win be made by the Federal Steam
ship Inspection Service, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
All inspectors have been notified
by John G. Dudley, acting superyis.
ing inspector general, to be par
ticularly careful about overlooking
on excursion steamers.
During the last fiscal year al.
though 230, ,874,917 passengers were
carried on excursion boats, only 81
lives were lost.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Constructive Work of
KiWaniS Wins Praise

Kiwanis has passed the expert.
mental stage and it's activities
throughout the country are build
ing monuments to it's spirit. George
B. Webster. of Dallas. Tex. told
the local Kiwanis Club yesterday
at luncheon in the Washington
Hotel.
The speaker asserted that in
every city in which there 10 q
club there is some definite work
which the organization has taken
hold of and pushed to success. He
promised his support in the move.
ment to bring the 1882 interna.
tional convention to Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Name Finger to Council
In CapitOl Heights, Md.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, May II.
1eorgs Finger, former mayor OF
CRDitol Heights, has been chosen
councilman to fill the unexpired
perm Of Henry Small. resigned.
Finger will serve until May, 1880.
Mayor Luckett has appointed
Mason Love az town ba.litf, succeed
anR Edgar Poe.
The treasurer's report, as subInit-
Ted to the last council meeting,
shows q balance In the treasury Of
9i,400.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
London Soon to. Have
Plane Taxi Service

LONDON, May II d,N.sJ.-Lon
don in soon to have an air taxi
service.
Two aerodromes are at present
being laid out near London. one
for air taxis which win fly to any
part of the country at 25 cents a
mile. and the other with garages
for private planes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Baseball Bat Answers
Mans Request for Loan

LOWELL, Mass, May 17.-When
Edward Dillon. 81. approa he'd
Thomas Dalton, IS, in quest Of
one dollar loan. the latter met
the request with 4 baseball bat.
At st. Johns Hospital Dillon was
treated for a fractured right arm,
broken finger bones and bruises.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
INSTITUTE DATES SET

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May II
Teachers Institute for jefferson
county will be held in August, open.
ing on the 18th. in Charlestown. 1t
will be in session five days. The
institute in Berkeley county will be
held the following week.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Woman Captures Eagle
She Sees Along Highway

DANvILIE. Pa, May 16.--A bald
eagle. the second ever seen in :hls
part of the State. was captured
by Mrs. william vastlne near hers.
Mrs. Vastine saw the large bfra
as she was driving. II seemed dazed,
and she threw clothing over 1t ana
caught It without trouble. The bird
has q wingspread Of feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

A Ne'O Shipn'ent--Last Monday December 2''o) the
First Shipment Vas Sold Out Com Ietey Before Noon
The of first sale encouraging per
suaded additional
The qualities the patterns the har.
mOnizing color
of the limited quantity there but rs will be unable
70 fill mail phone ORDERS "a'h Floor The H'h Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Size 7.6x9 #. very
desirable for medium
sire rooms of the
apartment or home.
A "ehoice" selection
of tasteful patterns.
(Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

4 a City on the Potomac, the first
President passed through the
tobacco plantations which were the site
of the present Capital City on his way
to New York to attend his first inau-
guration. He came from Mount Vernon
by boat, a galley pulled by brisk colored
youths in white skirts and trousers and
red sashes knotted around their waists.
The weather was mild in early April
and he alighted near Suffers Tavern
where he spent the night. This was
the earliest place of public refreshments
established In what is now the District
of Columbia. 1t was a low rambling
frame house with the entire first floor
given over for refreshments, after the
prevailing tap house manner, while on
the second floor just under the caves
there were two large and well furnished
bedrooms. Suffers Tavern was the
headquarters of Gen. Washington In all
his visits to the Federal territory, and
he returned by practically the same
route as in 1889. In 1898, he came
through on his way to Philadelphia for
the second comforting of the honor. On
this journey. however, he left the boat
at Alexandria and came the remainder
of the way by horse. crossed the river
Oil the .srry, palsed ~ light OF
oubCl oil0 nan way W 4SdAsAAANAS %A~
was met by an escort and entered a
coach in which he was brought in
safety and some semblance of state to
the Quaker City
Thomas Jefferson was an accom-
plished horseman and the journey to
and from Monticello meant nothing.
He rode up from his home in early
February and remained with some
friends at the Union Hotel until he was
inaugurated, and he used this same
favorite mount which had brought him
from Monticello to ride up Pennsylvania
avenue for his solemn induction into
Office. From the third President to the
sixth, the recipients of the high honor
were already living in Washington, as
indeed Jefferson also lived here while
Vice President but he was frequently
absent. James Madison and James
Monroe both were Secretaries OF State,
the one for Jefferson and Monroe 1or
Madison, when they received the
supreme honor Records of the day are
filled with pleasant illusions to their
cooperation with the citizens planning
the parades and both departed from
their own homes to return as head OF
the Nation and to occupy the White
House
John Quincy Adams was likewise
Secretary of State for Monroe. He
cerved the fifth President throughout
his two terms and had previously been
Mr.. Madison's first Minister to Russia,
where he remained from 1909 until
1914 Then he went to London to re-
place for two years william Pinkney
of Maryland, who had resigned. Nat
urally, Mr.. Adams after a continual
service of more than 20 years felt that
his private affairs needed some atten-
ton before he assumed the burden of
state to which the House of Repre-
sentatfves had elected him on February
| 9, 1925. So he ventured North to his
long-neglected home about the middle
of that month
On the homeward journey he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
SOCIAL POLICY IN DOUBT.
Whether Refreshments Will Be
Served at White House Question.

Whether Refreshments Will Be
Served at White House Question.
Will Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hoover
follow the mo refreshments policy
which has been adhered to at official
White House receptions ever since the
war? Washington society is wondering.
In the days of the Taft administra-
ton various dainties. ranging from a
regular supper to ice cream and cake.
were served. Then came the war and
with the consequent stern economy
edict the wilson's set the pace by cut
ting the refreshments down to mere
cold water. That has been the custom
since.
Those who like a bit of flourish and
trimmings are wondering If the Hoo
vers, with their worldwide experience in
entertaining. will not let down the bars
a bit and bring back the good old Taft
days.
"a bit of frosting in the White
House." as one epicurean Senator puts
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

back stairs into the rooms reserved,
where he was made as comfortable as
possible. The late Henry Kellogg Will
lard, son of the host Of President
Lincoln, Henry Augustus Willard. had
cherished one incident of this momen-
tous chapter Of history. Mr. Lincoln
had worn new and somewhat snug
fitting shoes. His long walk in the rain
and slush had made his feet so raw and
swollen that he was compelled to bor-
row pair of slippers from Judge Will
liam G. Bradley, father in-law of the
proprietor. who was visiting the city.
Mr.. Lincoln returned the slippers after
cobbler had oiled and stretched his
shoes with characteristic note of
thanks, which Is highly priced by VIII
lard's descendants.
In recent years Presidents who were
not In residence have arrived to find
throngs waiting to hurrah their ap-
Dearance. Many strangers express
amazement at the size of the outer
vestibule at Union Station. 1t was de-
signed to meet the demands of inaug-
uration crowds. and vast as it is there
have been times. notably at the Roose-
welt, Taft and first Wilson inaugurations
when 1t could have doubled its capacity
and then not have been adequate for
the niassed humanity within.