davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
John Brooks Hart, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. by the
undersigned, EXccutrix of the Es-
tate of John Brooks Hart, deceas-
Ell. to the creditors Of, and all per.
sons having claims against said De-
ceased, to file them, with the neccs-
SarH vouchers, in the office of the
tonntr Clerk Of Imperial County,
California. or 70 exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, TO the Ex-
ecatriA at the officc o. Kendall b.
'crki's at Suite 1oS Rehkopf Bldg,
I'll Crn.ro, California;. which place
the undersigned dcsignatcs as her
place of business, in al matters in
connection with said Estate. within
ten months after the first publca-
ton Of this notice.
Dated April ), 1929.
MERLE JANE HART,
EXecutriX.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
SMOKERS WARNED

NEW YORK, April l3. U.D
Girls attending Barnard college have
been informed that if they do not
exercise more care in their handling
Of cigarettes their use of tobacco
viii be confined to designated
room. This would safeguard tho
college, as three fires have been
started recently from discarded
cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I4-NNVUI
\ Is % - NJ II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
No. 1896


NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Charles Farrell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that "A pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Char!o5 Farrell, deceased, and for
5hc issuance to Charles T. Farrell,
Of letters tostamentary, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the 26th day Of April 1929 at Two
O'Clock, =. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, ut the
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, state of
California, has been set for thc
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they lave, why said
petition should not bc granted.
Hatcd April 9th, 1929.
G. G. MOUSSEAT. Clcrh.
By !. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk,
April lotto.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Livestock

FOR SALE-lS extra good Hol-
stein COWS; bull. Cows making,
per dav pound each, Also team
and tools and lease on forty acres
Of alfalfa at $40 per month. ;
mites c9st of Hebcr, = mile north.
Il. I. Hester. St10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

~ ~--N-- -.-- So.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

l.. +. Goodman, Cripple Creek
Colorado, collected large amount
of blue spruce seed, selling his first
100 pounds at - a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Compctcnt white We
man or girl for general house
work. Press Box 6SG. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
THE FAIR

1918 Main st. Phone lg90J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by f. X.
Sasaki, administrator Of the estate Of
ptoii kondo, deceased to nll ntr.
So1s having o.a,ms against said de.
used il $500; thea within fou-
'''"th5 after f:rst p.l alton o.
;L.a +.rr 10 t.c una-,.. aacl, at
Io7 Poh&orf building, t.. Cenjr>
California, TIN, place S cctod to.
transact buSiness of said estate, o.
Gle thom within four months after
first publication of this notice in ths
office of the Clerk of Superior
Colrt Imperial county.
Dated this 2lst day Of March,
100.
T.. X. SASAKI,
Administrator.
JAS. ". G'assford, Attorney for
Administrators. - 80 A 6 Is &c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
DESCANSO PARA
Mountain HOmesites

Plan, to spend your simmer in the
bracing mountain air tempered by
the coast breeze. Crystal clear wat
tr piped to each tract. Large tracts
500 up, $40 down, SO month, 6Gt
IN deferred payments. go discount
ior cash. Distance to San Diego -
miles. FL Centre 81 miles All con
vcniences, 30 artistic homes have
been built. For information stop at
Dcscan>o Park Service Station. Pet
or Jacobs owner, Box 4, Descanso.
Telephone FL Cajon 52l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

FOR SALE 10 or 80 acres in alfaI
fa. Best land location. Splendid
water delivery. Leased for dairy.
Returning good interest on invest
mcnt. Terms. Phone S707Rl.
3Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Lost and Found

LOST Bird dog, Young dog, color
nd, ,hort ha,r, irma,e. License
W. 3I' Owner : name ON collar.
Notify polio" department, or call
Nh liz
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

WANTED-Woman wculd like posi-
tion en- ranch. Good cook and
housckecpcr, Press Box 32l.
6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

'QR SALE | team horses, $ yrs,
VT. 800, new harness; ! Wallace
tractor, good running order, ON"
) gaqg pillow. | wheel scraPer, !
corn planter, | wagon, harroWs y
other implements, John Nalha,
Easr CalcXico Highway on Ash
canal. Phone Dial 1l6lJ2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
FOR SALE

One Fordson Tractor, with Now
or Attachment.
One Fordson Tractor Outfit.
Complete.
One Tractor Oliver Disc.
One Oliver DIP Plow.
ono International ) TT. Tractor
Disc.
Three 1880 Mccormick Deer.
Ing Tractors.
Horst. Drawn implements.
Come In. Look Is Over.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Poultry
[ X l. HATCHERY

BABY CHICKS-Every breeder
blood tested, passed, banded and
under supervision of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Accredited
Association Inspectors; Barred
Rocks and r. l. Reds $15 per hun
dred; White Lcghorns $14.00 per
hundreds slightly off grades,
hcavics $500 per hundred. Dis
counts on large orders. El Centre
Hatchery. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
SITUATIONS
WANTED

EXPERIENCED truck driver wants
work. Phone l0SlJ. l9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
Farm lnpirn,rtts

FOR SALE--A John :ecr. six gang
disc plow. A buck scraper. A Mel
ottc separator, and a large Cypress
incubator. NJ. \. Kendall, llo!t-
willie. Qt6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

BUY AND SELL POULTRY Of
all kinds. 1852 Woodward. NJ. f.
Todd. Phone 966 ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13
-lEIl-lE=lIE
Automobiles For Sale

WANTED-Ford coupe. Must be not
later than 1926. Quote lowest
price Box 703. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-13

STORE FOR RENT-50 it. front.
age. Cali Oregon Hotel. l5tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
Pick up GRAND LIST :. .. .. ..
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain. within and for the District of
Berlin in the County of Hartford and
State OF Connecticut. on the l1th day Of
January. 4. y. 1929.
Present. Bernard F. Garney. Esq.
Judge. On motion OF Annie r. Corby
of said New Britain as Administrator on
the Estate of James c. Corbly. late of
New Britain, within said district de-
ceased
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Admin
tstratrix and directs that public notice
be given of this order by advertising in
newspaper published in said New Brit
ain, and having a circulation in said dis
trict. and by posting copy thereof on
the public sign post In said Town OF
New Britain neaIsst the place where the
deceased last dwelt
Certified from Record,
BERNARD Z. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
FGd Thn and Yon- and Then Somehe Classified Ads Hunting BUYERS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


-Four rooms Steam heated. hot water
ard Janitor service. Rent very low
Apply
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
WANTED
7 CRIBS

k1pnlE kOOP crib, small chest OF
drawers Also small carriage. Call
evenings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14

Vnlc0 In City Hall
Jan. l4th-7:20 to > o'clock.
Jan. 16th-7:50 to . o'clock.
Jan. 1Sth-7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Jan 1sth-2:00 to S o'clock.
Jan. lsth-7:0o to . O'Clock.
Jan. 21st-7:o0 to . o'clock.
Jan. e2nd-7:30 to > o'clock.
Jan. 23rd-7:30 to > o'clock.
Jan. 24th-7:30 to 3 o'clock.
Jan. 25th-7:30 to Q o'clock.
Jan. 26th 10 last day on which
application for relief can be made
from
900 to 5 o'clock.
1880 to o'clock.
LAWRENCE p. MANGAN,
RICHARD Il. VETS.
BURTON c. MOREY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14

Thrifty mothers are realizing that
the Herald Classified Ads are very
helpful in supplying the many
needs of their little ones. The
little ad above proves it, for eight
mothers answered.: bought tho
crib. Z others are still in the mar
ket. The chest OF drawers was
sold to the same party as the crib.
When ready to sell household
goods Of any kind. call tho Classi-
fed Al Department Of the Herald.
A courteous ad-taker viii help
you to write an id that will bring
RESULTS. You may charge IT.
II you like. Here's your EXTRA
CAoH. CALL as,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
City Advertisement

The Board OF Relief Of the City
Of New Britain hereby gives notice
that 1t will meet In the Assessors
Office In City Hail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
Store Announcements

DON'T be old fashioned. We can ma Ike
over your large old fashioned wall
photographs TO ft into up-to-date swing
frames for your piano. Call 1897 for
information Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

-" WOU GSso TN
l-suR Al Mrs soss'nssTs
e-DEArH NOTICES
S-rtNNtGr0
e-vIN1RAl DIRECTORS
s-LNGT AND FOUND
s-PERsa MAILS
NeTORD ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTNNtu1vE
e-AUfo AND TRUCK AGkNCIEo
t-AurN AND TRUCKS FOR RAl.D
s-AGTOMt'Rii.E FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACcEssORIE0
ls-AUrnMoBlLE WANTED
ls-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
N-0ARAGEs TO LET
Is MOTORCYCLES AND 8iCYCL4o
Is MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES wANrei
lS-scRvIcD STATIONS REPAIRING
BURlNERe Rt:RVNT
le-DARHERS HAlRlps MA48k u0D
ls-NUitiNN0 AND Contrary
e., sus.MEss SERVICE RENDERED
.-DRESsnAKIN0 . MiLlJlsuay
fs-OvEIk0 D cL0ANiN0
1t-INeuRAMcu- ALL klMu0
, ;-ev'r6 sr ..r:e s. tH1s
PLUMBING NEAT0 NtTAt W0RH
N.pR EeelN0 AND rAiiA'RsN0
ss1PRiN7"0. JOnB'O. gTATlON1Hy
n PROVISIONAL aERvlcEo
81 REPAIRING
93A-PiANO TUNING
sS-WANrFD TO RENDER 0BNUcEo
EDUCATIONAL
ss--0ORREsroNi'ENCE CUuRsD
ss-DANtIH0 rEAtHERo
SS-WAETEib-t NGTRuCsIXlRO
3s-lNsTRDMENTAL AND VOCAL
y1-LoCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
EMPLOYMENT
Ao-RRI p AssHN1.1 ~ a NrRn
N-HEip- MEN WANTkD
t1-HEi.P- WOMEN WANT8D
as. HELP MEN on WOMEN
N-SITUATiONe WANTED MEN
ts-e1TUATl,Na wANTEiAWONnuQ
FjNANlIAL
S-0uQlNk80 OPPORTUNITIES
7-INvEsrMENTa STOCKS. BONDS
as MONEY LOANED
NB- MORTGAGES
Ns-WANTEN m BORROW
LlvE SrNK
te-cAfFl1 AMI LIVE STOCK
H-DOO0 cAfG PETS
s7-EN;G POiiLrRY eUPPliDO
s3-HnRsEA VEHICLES
N-WANrBD--L LIVE sTOK
ss-ARTICi.Eo rOR SALE
ssB-FOR the vAcATIONl03
O-BUilIptN0 MATkRIAIS
61-Bu6iNESe Z OFFICE eQUTP.
ss-FARN AND DAIRY pRONUCT0
O-FnED AND FUEL
se-FERT1iIzER0 eEeO1, P1.ANT0
N-FOOTWcAR AND CLOTHING
s7-0OOll fHlNOo 10 Rat
s3-HOUeeH<,LD ARTICLES
G-NACHlNERY El.Ec q TOOLS
ss-HERcNANiNGe At THE 0TORHo
N-NusIcAL lNSrRuN0osTo
6sB-RAiNO
s7-wArcHEa DiAnoNuo. JuWu.Ry
ss-wANrED ARTICLES NJ euv
REAL g1UATe tNSU RENT
ss-APARTMxhro . rBNEn nNfo
.o-DUeJNeD0 pl.ACE0 vOK RENE
si-DEoH ROM AND oyvJ0D0
.:-.FARM0 FOR RENT
e3-HOUsE0 FOR RENT
1A-0UnURRAN FUR RENT
76-vACATION PLACES FOR R1ls3
s-wAREHOUS 4 grORA0D
17-wANrEn TN RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR 0AKD
GA ENr1- REAL ESTATE
cS-AUCTIONEERs
se-BI.DO. q BUSINESS PAOP8RTY
N-BUli.DIN0 LOTS FOR 0ALD
s1-FARMS FOR SALE
ss-HWlsEs FOR SALE
N-suAMER PLACES FOR oAlD
IS SUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGED
81 REAL ESTATE WANTED
RtNlMS, DOARn AND HOTELS
ss-RtN,Ms FOR RENT
So-RtNbMs AND BOARD
M-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKEBpug0
ss-wHERe 10 DINE
SS-HOTEl3
ss-wANTED-soARD ON BOOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14

Suburban FuP o0AP -
PLAlNVlLLE-Modern and attractive (
room cottage with sarags attached.
Built yearA Steam heat. arsplaee,
gas, large lot. Located In carefully ~.
stricted residential section. The psico
and terms We have on this property
will interest you. The John Cook O..
Il Whiting St.. Plainviils. Tel $685..
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
All Passengers Enthusiastic
Ouer Trip across Atlantic

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--When the
Graf Zeppelin settled to the landing
field at Lakehurst, q great fan.
tastic thing Of black and white, It
was some strange giant Of another
world, but when 10 ciean-cIad pas
sengers stepped casually from her
cabin it became a transatlantic
transport and the paradox was COM
pleted by the passengers stories.
In the hectic minutes while cus-
toms officials were inspecting bag
gage and while on the special train
that brought them to New York
at las a. m. today, the voyagers
told their experiences and reactions.
As they spoke, the chapter was
written into aviation history which
changed transatlantic air travel
from romance to matter r-of-fact in.
cident. The creature to whom night
shadows and floodlights had lent an
almost unbelievable appearance and
thrilled thousands, became-the Graf
Zeppelin.
Even those of the passengers who
were only slightly acquainted with
travel by air reported that there
were few thrills-just q comfortable,
interesting, inspiring voyage.
Wonderful" yes-in comfort, IN
the magnificent vistas 1t opened: in
the ease Of the ships handling and
in the perfection of its mechanics.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Texas Bel Awakens
Memories of Old
Coast Port

VICTORIA, Tex, Aug. H.N.sl.
Memories Of the tragic fate Of
Indianola. once 1 prosperous TEXAS
port. were revived by the discovery
Of 1 large bronze bell IN an a.
most perfect state cf preservation,
which waa unearthed by the
recent hurricanes which swept the
Gulf Coast Il was ascertained
upon cleaning enc ben that it had
been made Ii Cincinnati In 1871.
IndianoIa was almost destroyed
BY 4 storm m 1875. ana ia 1886 a
fire which swept It completed the
work Of destruction. The once
prosperous port was abandoned.
II Is thought the bell belonged
to q church in Indianola. Efforts
were being made to establish its
ownership by Frank Montier. who
found It
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Sir George Hubert wilkins. ex-
plorer who has spent 200 hours
aboard the Graf, explained the
phenomenon.
1T was as perfect as one could
want. There wasn't the slight.
est discomfort everything went
splendidly and the ship was mag
nificently handled.
Several passengers came aboard
expectingsto undergo hardshlps and
experience thrills. But certainly
there were no l1ardships.
The food was excellent and the
sic ping accommodations, more
pleasant than those on trains
One Of the two women who
made the trip, her first flight Of
more than short distance, named
her biggest thrill without hesitantcy:
The great thrill got was seeing
the Graf In the air before we got
aboard. After we were init was
just wonderful voyage"
She is Riene Foissert, wife Of N.
Gregorie GOurevitch. M. Gourevitch
claims to be the first musician to
cross the Atlantic by air.
Twenty years ago, my brother,
a White Russian like myself and
known as the Walt Whitman Of
Russia, suggested to me that some
day / might accomplish this,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
SECRET SQUAD
FIGHTS GANG

NEW York; Aug. 5 n.N.sl.-
when members Of New York's ,n-
derworld gather In their hidecuts. i
is more than probable that anong
them Is one Of Police Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen's secret service
men.
TO Commissioner Whalen and no
one else, is the identity Of 50yOnng
men comprising the secret service
squad known. 10 no one else are
they responsible and to no one
else do they report.
with the Arnold Rothstein muir.
der unsolyed az legacy and .
brand new gangland murder--that
OF the beer racketeer Marlowe- on
his hands. the recently appointed
police head was determined at least
to put his department where Il
would have q $3.50 chance at tho
gangsters,
The secret squad was Whalen >
answer to the self-imp0sed ques-
ton how am I going to ret an
even break with the underworld. "
For years, gangland had been
organized while the poli0s worked
without undercover men and de-
pended on stool pigeons for their
information. IN. recent years the
authorities were less able to cope
with their problem than in the days
when the patrolmen know everyone
on his beat and the ward leader
was an acquaintance Of everyone
OF consequence ii his domain.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
MAN HUCK5TER
TO ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.One
man. i produce grower. has solved
problem which. will mean millions
of dollars 4 year to the California
fruit and vegetable industry In the
years to Sons has solved Ii BY
becoming CALIFORNIA; first seagoing
huckster. He IL Frank r. Elliott.
whose unique marketing exploit has
proved Of sufficient importance and
interest TO warrant its recital In
Worlds Work.
when It began to appear recently
that CaIifornia's perishable crops
were 30 ample that the ordinary
home markets would not absorb
them, and when most Of the grow
ers were preparing to take q heavy
loss. sElIiott packed 2,0U0 boxes and
crates Of grapes. apples. lettuce.
celery and other commodities into
the motor ship Eilverbelle and sailed
away with them for Che Orient.
Instead Of taking heavy loss,
a. his friends predicted. he returned
five months later, having disposed
or his produce at top prices in the
markets Of the Philippines. Japan
and China--aEad with contracts cali
Ing for heavy shipments during the
coming season
While the masses in the East
are compar1 lively poor. Elliott found
Ia Shanghai alone 10000 Chinese
ana the colony Of $4,000 foreigners
eager for the luxuries which the
Orient does not provide. In Man.
liza. In Bangkok. Saigon ana q half
dozen other cities he found the
same situation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PARIS PLAY ON
|. s. THEME

PARIS. Aug. s CT.N.s9.-Aiding
the French to understand that
strange being in its midst-the
AmerIcan-ons theatrical manager
Is arranging to make 1 tour Of the
French provinces with play called
'sThe Americans in Our Midst"
III. Andre Lyerr. OF the comedle
Francaise. will be the producer and
manager Of this enterprise. The
play has already been produced at
the odeon here. where Il received
very favorable reception BY the
public and by the critics. M. Eu-
gene Brieux, Of the French Acad,
envy, il the playwright.
The play concerns the love affair
OF d young Trench doctor and an
American ntrse during war time,
and after, with secondary love
interest between the doctors sister,
who had opposed the international
match. and an American soldier. In
the end. the four marry, and settle
down and live in France.
The play deals very favorably
with the American character. and
gives clear picture ef its mind.
personality and ideals. making
them Understandable to the so diff
sferent F'renchmeu. s
M. Lyerr plans 40 compose the
cast AZ far III possible Of war vet
Grams The pr0ceeds will be de-
voted to L sar charity. after pro.
dnction expenses are paid.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
lcontinued from FIRST Page)

tcontinued from First Page)
sts cabin lights out.twinkIed the
stars.
Turning back to ats haven, the
dirigfbIe droned low over the hangar :
4 triumphal drone. It moved into
m electrical festival.
Thousands Of eye-drunk pilgrims
were going home eafiafied. The head.
lights BE their automobiles stretched
forth along the road, diamond
meclxlace with no beginning nor end,
framing the huge central open space
reserved Tor the descent of the air
ship.
Playing On this space was the
kiant naval searchIight. A series
Of nine red lights III the shape Of 2
big " dotted the landing field, mark
ing the approximate spot where the
Zeppelin was to be- brought down
to earth. The naval radio eparked
out light signals. the better Tor the
cir liner to see and hear.
Al pair Of slender ropes came down
from the ship. Spider webs, the
name for further lead lines. were
attached. A dozen moro lines
slipped from the sky. Al thousand
sinewed hands OF COB and leather
neck took hold. The huslxies leaned
back. a sudden gust of wind came
from nowhere. Perhaps the two
monkeys aboard peered forth sym
patheticalIy. An Army heave. g
Navy haul, and the silver-plated
cylinder above began nearing the
ground.
As the first gondola touched the
turf, Sir George Hubert wilkins
was the first to step out. The
noted explorer had 3 duty BY
special dispensation, he was per.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

The only casualties were the
deaths OF two Of the 500 canaries
aboard the dirigible. consigned to q
New York department store.
s.Air-sick," !" said DR.. Hugo Ecksner,
1olly commander Of the dirigible.
s.Of course, not! they died from
singing too much. :
But Of ali the odd cargo aboard.
Including a grand piano, there was
q 17.year.old German baker boy, Al
bert Buschko, a stowaWay. who is
apt to become notorious but hardly
heroic. Buschlo rode bicycle from
his home in Dusseldorf to Fried
richshafen with dreams OF interna-
tional tame as befell the first Amer
Jean boy stowaway who crossed the
Atlantic recently.
Buschko will celebrate his eight.
eenth birthday next Wednesday
probably III the brig Of a ship.
After q hearing by customs officials,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Zeppelin Carried Various
And Strunge Cargo to y. S.

LAKEHURsT, N. T., Aug. q.
N.s.) Freight brought over on the
Graf Zeppelin and addressed to .
score Of cities was today speeding
toward It's. destination. Starting
with the two noisiest items Of the
Graf zeppelin's cargo Susi, a go-
fiIla, and Louis, chimpanzee. GUS
tom officials went through the for
malities Of checking the air visi.
tors baggage as nonchalantly as
though they were on the usual
steamship pier.
And it was a, varied and strange
cargo that the Graf brought across.
Two Of the 500 canaries brought
over are to go to Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
Following, except or few minor
Items, is the cargo Of the German
visitor:
For New York One piano, one
gorilla, one chimpanzee, photo
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
SAFETY ZONES.
REQUESTED

Establishment Of safety zones at
the street car stops at Connecticut
Avenue and AIbamarle Street
Northwest, ana installation Of traf.
fic lights were advocated at pub
lie hearing Of the Public Utilities
Commission in the District Building
today. Col william B. Isadue,
engineer commissioner represented
the commission.
"A committee Of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association informed the
commissions that this point, has
long offered danger to pedestrians
and motorists and listed number
OF accidents which. II was stated,
would have been avoided had street
traffic lights and safety zones been
established. The committee was
comprised Of George Esch and L.
A. Carruthers. George Shockey,
representing the Capital Traction
Company stated that the company
had no objection u offer TO the
proposed installation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

s phic dry plates and q consign.
naeat OF leather.
For Fort Wayne, Ind.-A consign.
ment OF cotton apparel.
For Oklahoma City, Tulsa and
New York Consignments Of semi.
precious stones.
For Pittsburgh One metal neck
lace. earrings and brooches.
For BrooklynCo Cosmetics, q Lido
bag. and lapidart tools.
For Cleveland One morocco hand
bag and consignment Of untitled
handbags.
For Syracuse Toys and dolls,
silk squares and one stone bead
choker.
Fors Buffalo-Pi Picture frames.
For Boston-One three.piece jer-
sey wool suit.
For San Francisco Bouquet of
silk roses, silk table cover, cup and
saucer, china basket, books. smoke
set and one tie rack.