davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Bids On Moving Trees
In Parks Opened Here

The office Of Public Buildings
and Parks yesterday received two
bids for removal OF 4s Japanese
cherry trees and 81 elms from
Riverside Drive along the Potomac
River 10 the Rock Creek Potomac
parkway.
John II. Small and Sons, OF this
city, bid SITS apiece on the cherry
trees and 1886 each on the elms.
Lewis and Valentine, of Ardmore, Pc.
bid the same amount on the cherry
trees and 1925 each on the elms.
No award has yet been made
Bids for construction for the
foundation of the water gate near
the Lincoln Memorial and the park
way approach from the end of =
Street northwest to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge plaza will be in
Vited next
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Hoover Will Announce.
little Cabinet" Names

1t ,.as learned late yesterday
that President Hoover may an
nounce his selections for Solicitor
General and Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce appointments tomorrow.
A number OF names have been
proposed for the solicitor general
ship These include John q.
Buchanan, Pittsburgh. Pa; Charles
/. Dawson, Louisville, Ky; Alfred
A, Wheat and Arthur A. Bal.
lantine. of New York.
Another vacancy which may be
filled this week Is that Of assistant
to the Attorney General. The only
known candidate for this place IL
Haveth f. Mau, Cincinnati.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
frequently been mentioned as 2
possible appointee as Air" Secre'
tary of Commerce, and the belief
is that he can have the job IL he
wants it.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Boy, II, Offers to Lay
Jersey Cottage
Ghost

PHILADELPHIA. March A.
The versatile ghost Of Bucto"
now does a "Pied Piper" act AS
an encorce. That Is, he lures
little boys from their homes, even
as far distant as Philadelphia.
A state trooper on duty at the
cottage of Walter G. Treischler,
near Mt. Holly, n. j., where the
ghost" struts his stuff. came
upon 11-year-old Robert Wright.
where is he? Let me at him."
the boy challenged. as his small
fists cleaved the air. Il came
here to get that bad old ghost
so bring him on"'
Robert won by default. The
wrath had taken a night off, or
something. The boy later was
returned TO the home Of his
parents.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
; Coast Guardsmen
Lose Eyebrows
Fighting Blaze

BALTIMORE, March 14.--Three
members of the United States
coast guard. stationed at Curtis
Bay. are expected to requisltion
the Treasury Department for new
sets of eyebrows and two others
are saving toward new uniforms.
az $3.50 per. as the result of the
brush fire which swept over 1000
acres, at Linthicum Heights Tues.
dav afternoon and night.
The personnel Of the station,
under the command OF Lieut..
Condr. J. e. Whitback. turned
from duties of fighting fire water
and fought the fire. AS q result,
two OF the guardsmen left the
ma jor portions of their uniforms
on bushes
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
For New Skin Beauty Use
a Healing Toilet Cream
Say Scores of Nurses

AMONG the million and a half
"A women who are now using this
new kind of toilet cream, there are
thousands of trained nurses. They
are enthusiastic they tell their
friends to use it. Their training has
taught them what the skin needs to
keep it healthy and beautiful.
Science now recognizesthat many
of the common skin faults come
from tiny hidden poisons that Turk
unseen beneath the skin. Blemishes,
roughness, large pores, coarseness
and many other beauty destroying
flaws are now traced to these in
visible poisons.
Ordinary carei is not enough. Soaps
and creams that merely cleanse
the surface fail to reach these in
sidious poisons. An antiseptic cream
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

Dirths, EnEaEsmsnts. MarriaEss,
Deaths and In Memoriam appear daily
- the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

is necessary - a greaseless healing
cream that will sink into the skin,
combat poisons, keep the skin germ
free, healthy and beautiful.
As snow-white and dainty as the
finest beauty cream, yet as power
fully healing as an old-fashioned skin
remedy, Noxzema Skin Cream can
be used as a powder base or night
cream. Under its soothing, healing
medication, skin troubles vanish
quickly and your skin becomes
clearer, smoother, lovelier.
Noxzema Cream is on sale at all
drug and department stores.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

''Whirling along the ground at 231 miles per
hour to a new worlds record was thrilling
experience. 1t was speed in breath-talxing
fashion. When finally brought The Golden
Arrow to halt, the nerve let-down was ter
rife. But out came my pack of Lucky Strike
and soon was smoking in complete happi,
ness. After the strain of my ride the toasted
fragrance Of Luckies was like tonic. Ireach
for a Lucky instead of sweet. want to
keep trim and fit. want to feel the glow Of
pep and health at all times-the thought of
excess weight really frightens me. Iwelcome
Lucky instead of sweets and things that
would make me soft"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Firm Selling
Large Acreage

Over 100000 acres Of land in the
San Joaquin valley have been sold
by Miller and Lux, according to H.
ID. Laughlin, representative of tht
firm, who is in the valley for sew
eral days to interest local residents
in the purchase of the land the com.
pany has to sell. Laughlin is max.
ing his headquarters at the Dun
lack hotel, Brawley.
Miller and Lux took mp over one
million acres Of land from the gov.
ernment, Laughlm said today, prac-
sically an Of which has been in the
coinpany's possession from 60 to 10
years The land is used largely for
dairying, alfalfa and cotton growing.
The latter. crop is unusually success.
ful. The Button Willow ranch near
Bakersfield has already picked one
bale TO the acre this season, and re.
liable experts predict that another
bale Will be obtained.
The, Miller and Lux company owns
practically all the water rights in
the San Joaquin Valley. One of
their pieces of land was Is miles
long and 90 miles wide before being
sub divided for ranches and farms.
Their holdings make them the larg.
est land owners in the state, Laugh
En- said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

Der. During the last few years had
to take a laxative every night. THIS
got nv stomach in very bad shape
and weakened my while system. MY
kidneys got me up all through the
night. was so nervous that for
weeks ut a time all the slcen got
was when I'd drop off IA few min
utcs from sheer exhaustion.
"Font bottles of Sargon made me
like new man. / eat hearty with
out trace of Indigestion, sleep fine
and feel as energetic as twenty
years ago. The pain in my back and
legs is gone, 'vc gained twelve
pounds. and never felt better in M
life.
81 We taken laxativcs all my life
and Sargom Soft Mass Pills are the
only thing that I've ever found that
completely ovcrcomes constipation.
The Sargon treatment is wonder
full. james Anderson, 5000 l. ST.,
San Diego, Cal.
Siircr Drug Co. FL Centre;
selIncf,lcr's Drug Store. Ho',ville,
Agents
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
CALEXlCO TEAM
GIVEN EDGE ON
CENTRAL UNION

If scores piled up by a football
team is an indication of strength
then Calexico looks better than f.
Centre Spartans by at least TIVE
touehdowns when the two teams play
at Caiexico Arniistice day. But the
best dopesters are upset occasional
ly, ard there Is a chance that the
Spartans may srring a surprise
against the Bnl Dogs when they
play.
Thus far this season, including
practice games, the Bull Dogs have
scored 100 poinrs, and have been
scored on only once, that being for
six points by Yuma last month
They slaughtered The Junior college
eleven TO the tune of 35 to O., Braw.
ley bit worse. 10y 80 to 0, and
Ho1tyille, 20 to o. The Spartans
have beaten all ef these teams ex.
cept Yuma, though not nearly sc
bad as did Ca.exico.
In Saturdays game with Holt
vile the Srartars did not do so
well as was exace ted. They should
. >.
Though a muddy field may have had
something to do wiz, the results, vet
II was as much u handicap for the
Hoitvillc high school players as il
was the Spartaas. The Spartans
beat the Junior college 6 to Q, Braw-
ley Is tn z, Heitviilc s to 0, and the
sane with Grossmont was and o.
In the past sever years El Centre
Sparfans have defeated the Caiexico
Bull Dogs four out of seven games
played on the Bur Dog gridiron
and tied one. The BuIl Dogs have
been able to win only the past two
years. In 1929 the game ended 0
to 0. Tn 1928 the Spartans beat by
ono point, s to. :. The next year.
in 1924, the Sr:srtans were victor.
by a large margin of so to Z. In
1925 they won by TO ). The next
two years, in 1927 and 1928, the
Bull Dogs won TO 0, and II to S
respectively.
Coach Armstrong and his players
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
MUCH ACTIVITY
PROMISED FOR
CENTRAL UNION

Students at the high school are
promised plenty of entertainment
if plans outlined for the weekly
assemblies are duly carried out.
\ committee of four, consisting
of Ethel F. Parent and Edith Grass
mueck, advisors, and Alice Smith
and Ethel Price, representatives Of
the senior class, met, and after much
consideration, submitted the pro.
gram for approval. -.
The freshman class is scheduled
for Valentine program on Feb.
rnary IA, and the sor1omorcs are
held responsible for a Thanksgiving
play to be presented on November
-. The Juniors are listed for Dec
cmber Is, when they will offer the
Christmas program and on April IS,
at which time they will advertise
their class play. The seniors, whose
annual play runs for. two nights
starting November 10, will give o
short skit for advertising purposes
on that. day. ..'....
On January 10, the Spanish dc.
partmcnt is responsible for a Span.
ish play and on january ~, the La
Solara staff will advertise the 1880
annual.
On February z, the public speak
ing Class will offer several Short
plays and on February 81, the Uni,
ted States history department has
charge of the program.
On March I, the debate team will
prove their ability TO meet theil
valley opponents. On March II, the
Girl Reserves are listed for a short
program and March 2s, is set aside
for thc science departments.
On April I, the central reprcscn.
tativcs in thc valley constitutions
and oratorical contests win present
their oratioms. On April II, an in.
teresting program will be given by
the, Junior College.
The music department is given
charge, Of tie program for Nav 2
May ., rs set aside FOR the election
campaign, and on May IS, the home
economics department viii present
the last Of the scheduled programs
for the year, a fashion show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
VALLEY RADIO
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

Arrangements have been complet
ed and every city in Imperial Val.
ley is prepared te go ''over the top"
in tonight's Associated Chamber of
Commerce radio program to be
broadcast over station KXO, Ell Cen,
tro, through tiin courtesy of the
Southern Sierras Power Company
The Imperial Tee & Development
Co.. the Imperial Valley Milk Pro
ducers Association and the valley
representative of the John Deere
Plow Company.
Each city in the valley, through
the arrangements of the individual,
chambers of the associated body
will put on 10 minutes of the two
hour program, which will include a
short talk on the advantages of the
various cities ard musical pro
gram. The FL Ccntro Chamber OF
Commerce will he represented by Al
G. Smith, who will give short talk
for the senior body, of which he is
a member and the junior organiza
ton, of which. he is president. FL
Centro's musical selections have
been prepared by Madame Kupelian
and Miss Julia Fencannon, both Of
whom are highly favored by the
radio fans Madame Kupclian viii
sing "Nonc but the Lonely Heart"
~ Tchaikowsky, accompanied by
Mrs. s. p. Williams and Miss Fon-
cannon will sing 'Do You Know My
Garden" by Haydn, with Este!ie
Livingston as acco ompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
TOMMY HUGHES
HAS T0PN0TCH
RECORD IN RING

Tommy Hughes, the Fighting
Jockey" and a recognized contender
for the flyweight title vacated by
Fidel La Barba, who heads the card
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club
this week, is rated by~aThe Knock,
out" to be the knockout king of the
flyweights..
He had Speedy Dado, the Filipino
flash, on the floor at Hollywood and
is said to hit like a welterweight.
Al Brown hit the floor three times
in his fight with Hughes and the
latter fought frankie Genaro twice.
He didn't get the decision, though
the scribes thought he won. He has
defeated Ramon Montoya, Ray Me.
Entire, Melvin Sisson, Boy Wally,
Izzy Goldstein, Corporal Schartz,
Black Bill, Freddie Imperial and Joe
Lucas. The records show he has
beaten Montoya three times.
Hughes has no set-up in Pedro
Villa, who meets him in the 10 round
bout here. Villa came from the Phih-
ppinc Islands a few years ago and
was taken under the wing of Frank
Churchill, well known fight handler.
Villa fought 1s fights last year,
losing only one TO Newsboy Brown
in Philadelphia, in rattling good
scrap in which the little Filipino
broke a hand.
Fans who like their boxing fast
the little fellows travel at a fast clip
The little fellows travel fast chip
and they can hit, both of them.
The semi-final looks like "wown
with Jimmy Nlvarado, the good look.
ing and popular Hollywood kid meet.
ing jess VasTez of Santa Ana. n
newcomer here. Orange county folks
think Vasquez is the best ever and
saw him give Ramon Montoya. a
wonderful fight in Santa Ana a few
weeks ago.
Andy Armstrong is back in the
special, meeting Mike Gina, a war.
rior from Taft. Kid Tapanan will
slug it out with Young Hagar, the
San Bcrnardino walrus i'm the opener.
The Seiots are going to attend the
fights in a body, and several other
large delegations are being planned
to attend the first fights under the
big canvas top which is being placed
on the arena this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Lawyers Busy On
Pantages' Plea

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. tU.R-
Attorneys for Alexander Pantages
planned to complete the affidavits
upon which the millionaire theatre
man viii seek a new trial on a
charge of assaulting II year old
Eunicc Pringle today.
The material viii DC submitted to
the district attorney and next Sat
urdav will be submitted in the court.
room of Judge Charles Frickc when
Pantagcs appears for sentence. Tn
less the defense is successful Pan.
tages will receive one 70 so year
sentence ut that time.
The defense declined TO disclose
the nature ofNhe affidavits but il
was admitted that at least ono of
them was from member of the jury
that convicted Pantages.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
SPORT NEWS
M'Larnin Defeats
Sammy Mandell

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-(UP Irish
Jimmy McLarnin, who throws hard
punches and is willing to take what
the other fellow has in exchange,
believed today that he was ready
for welterweight match with Jack
lie Fields, the present lf7 pound ii
tie holder.
Jimmy believes that he got over
the toughest obstacle in his path to
the welterweight throne when lie
whipped Sammy Mandelt the light
weight champion last night.
Mandell, despite his weight of
only lSS pounds. was looked upon
as the foremost contender for Fields
title until be lost to McLarnin. He
did not lose decisively, but he lost
nevertheless and for the first time
in his life he found an opponent
who could get by his left jabs and
consistently land hard punches.
Perhaps the weight had something
to. do with it-Sammv weighed only
137 3-4. This extra weight of Me
Larnin's obviously was the detid-
ing factor in the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Here And There
In Sport World

g., CHICAGO, Nov 5.-U.H-Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago, won a six round
decision from Tony Caragliano. New
York; Edgar Norman. Norway
knocked out Jake PurtelI. Chicago,
in the fourth round OF scheduled
six round bout; Pep Justo, Madison,
Wis, won four round decision
from Al Kline, Chicago; Ray Tram
BILE, Rockford, won four round de-
eision from Joe Young, Chicago.
NEW YORK. Nov j.-U.P)-Eu-
gene Huat of France today was cs-
tablished as an outstanding favor
ite to win the worlds flyweight box
ing title as a result of his impress
sive victory last night over Corporal
Izzy Scharfz, New York, former
American champion, in the 10 round
main bout of the first round fly
weight championship elimination
tournament at Madison Square Gar
den.
Huat won eight of the 10 rounds
by wide margin. After the battle
Schartz announced his retirement
from the ring.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. J.-U,H
Joe Click. Brooklyn lightweight,
took close decision from frankie
Stetson, local boxer, in 10 round
bout here last night.
CLOVIS. y. NJ, Nov. j.-U.H-
Sam Wallace Leake, lightweight
championship claimant Of the Phili-
npinc Islands, knocked ont Bearcat
Manis. Clovis, eastern New Mexico
champion. in the tenth round of
their scheduled II round bout here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
ROsenblOOm To
Meet Bradd0ck

NEW 1ORK, Nov. >. UA)
Roscnbloom, leading con.
tender for the light heavyweight
championship vacated by Tommy
Loughran, has been signed to meet
James J. Braddock in a ten round
bout at Madison Square Garden Nov
Il. Braddock was defeated by
Loughran in the Philadelphian's
last defense of the Us pound title.
Rosenbloom had previously signed
for bouts with Yale Okun, Jimmy
Slattery .and the winner of the Leo
Lomski-George Courtney bout which
is to be held at Detroit.
Braddock and Rosenbloom are to
take the place of Tony Canzoneri
and jack (kid) Berg on the Garden
card, Canzoneri having been granted
postponement because of injuries
received in his recent Chicago battle
with StanislauS IoayZa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Chamber Not To
Meet Wednesday

There will be no chamber of com
mercc luncheon tomorrow noon, be-
cause of the banquet in the evening
in honor of members of the air tour,
which will arrive at the Imperial
County airport at five tomorrow
afternoon. The meeting Of the board
of directors has also been postponed
until, next week.
Tomorrow morning at $50 the
junior chamber Of commerce will
meet for the regular weekly break
fast, where check win be made
on the returns on the Junior Hallow'
cen froiie and arrangements made
for the entertainment Of the Phoenix
good will tour which will be made
to this city this weekend. President
Al G. Smith urges full attendance
as there are anumber Of important
business matters to attend to.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
So. California
Sport Briefs
LOS ANGELES. Nov. >. UP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ). UP
Ignacio Fernando, featherwcight
was a slight fav5rite TO defeat Ward
Sparks when they meet in a schc
ouled 10 round main event at th,
Olympic auditorium here tonight.
Ritchie King, former lightweight
champion OF the navy, and Mike
Waters meet il. the scmi-windup.
Walters is favored to win. The six
round special will see Hector Me,
Donald and Don Tu: richard. Melon
I'D is Il slight f;vorite to cop tho
decision as Burchald is substituting
Tor Jimmy Fox, who was suddenly
taken III.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Nov. )
(U.H-Managcrs aad owners of Pa
cific Coast League baseball teams
expected to bring their annual meet
ing to a close late today.
Yesterday, without word of dis
Scnsion, If was agreed THAT the first
day of ''play bah" in the Pacific
Coast League will be shouted on
Tuesday, April g. 1880. \ % wees
schedule was also approved and
games drawn up Cor the first four
weeks Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Russell Ready
To Drive Auto


Billy Russell, buy tolcpathist, was
to have driven hlindfolded at 4
o'clock this afternoon, using new
Viking equippei With Goodrieh u
Silvertown cords from the Safety
Corner Service Station. This unique
demonstration was to finish at the
Imperial Motors after visiting a
few merchants enroute.
A new Viking was selected by
Russell due to their shlooth idling
IN high gear, brake system and con
trolability. Russell states that one
test of the Viking was all that was
necessary to convince him Of these
merits. The young telepathist was
to explain the sture at the compile
tion of his demonstration at the
Imperial Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05

At NOON UTHSSeu UP IN my yum
yum dress and wore it to school
when outside, I was followed by
most of the school children. AT
night l had grea trn with them.
Wilson School
The Girl Reserves had a party on
Tuesday, Octobcr 70 The party
started at ) O'Clock. First we had
games, then entertainment of songs
ukulcle music anG dancing. After
that we had the refreshments. Mrs
Tipps and Mrs. Jones made the
sandwiches and chocolate. Miss
Louise Albright was an old witch
and told our fortunes.
Miss Brown, Mrs. Smith, Miss Ne
Lawry and Miss Patterson were tnt
advisors. There warc about 90 girl.
and every one had an cnjoyabi,
time.-Thema Gray, 3B1; Margaret
Bulish, SBl.
Wilson school has started tcmi,
tournament for boys and girls sin
giles. There win be tennis racquet
for both the boy and girl, winners
These are being given by Mr.. Man
kin of Montgomery Ward 4 Co.
Lyle Hartzell, sBl.
We arc all having Il contest be
tween the different classes 10 Sc,
which class has The largest number
of pupils bringing money for bank
ing. This last week the 7B2 woi
and were presented with picture
Frances Allen, sBl.
Wilson school .b.ldrcn are very
proud TO have hcw Brunswick
Uanatropc for the music room. i..-Iv
Rcah skipper, sBl.
Friday, there was n IIailowc'e,
Entertainment citch. The "Drpit
Oak" was given by the SB3 .dra
matte class, and "rhc Fire Spirits
BY the 7Bl class, under the Direction
of Miss Fulton. The "Druid Oak
Was given last week at thc College
Women's club meeting. Th cIlarac
tcrs in "The Fire Spirits" were
Endurance, Irnfi Hubbard; Pru
dencc, Ruth Canon; Constance, Eliza
beth Surface; q Jvdnan, Chester In
man; Indians, G;trte Pakcr, johnny
Mallory and Robert Glasgow. The
costumes for thu plays were mad
by the sewing cfrsses under thrsdi
rcction of Miss Brown.
The music classes under the dircc-
tion Of Miss Co&im. furnished the
rest of the program which consisted
"f selections by Senior Ukuleh
chorus; HalTowc'cn selection, 7Bl
chorus song, Girls Glcc club.
The parents were invited TO the
program. - Joych ChokIat, @SB1 ;
Frances Alien, SBl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND vi.
C1NlTf Fair tonight and We'd
ncsday with somewhat lower tenn
Peraturc; probably fog or clouds
along coast in the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, bu.
cloudy or fogsy near coast tonight
cooler west portion tonight; gentle
westerly winds on coast.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but With fog qlong coast to
night; lower Temperature and rising
humidity in the interior; gentle var
liable winds becoming moderate west
and southwest at high attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
Trojans Pointing
For NOtre Dame

LOS ANGELES, Nov. J.-U.P)-
Although Southern California has
. football game with Nevada next
saturday Coach Howard Jones today
started TO work for the Notrc Dame
clash in Chicago on Nov. 10 Jones
said he was concerned about his ends
and speedy flankmen will be re-
quired to head off Jack Elders and
other 10 second backs Of thc Irish.
Arbelbide, sophomore wingman, and
Tony Stcponowich are battling for
one of the end jobs while Francis
Tappaau, veteran. has the other
cinched. Jones indicated he might
seek q faster man to play with Tap
paan in the Notrc Dame game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-05
OH, STATIONS
MUST OBSERVE
new RULINGS

Binder the new oil substitution
act. Z. A. Harrigan as county sealer
of weights and measures is wagine
war against fraud or misrepresenta.
ton in the distribution and sale OF
gasoline, distillate, and lubrieating
oil.
The new act makes it unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to sell any, gasoline, dfstillatc,
lubricating oil or willfully and false.
" represent it to be the product of
any company or manufactory other
than tho company that actually
made it.
All such gasoline, etc, must be
labeled accurately. in legibilc signs
aud it is illegal for any dealer te
display the sign or trade name OF
a company If he has not that com
pany's product for sale or delivery.
Mixing or aduterating gasoline,
distiHates and lubricating OIL IS IL
legal and Oil com panies may not de.
post gasoline, cite, for storage .un
less the containers into which it is
put are accurately labeled.
The scalcr of weights and mea
surcs for the department of agricul.
ture is in charge of enforcement Of
this act and persons found infriug
ing it are liable to fine of not
more than $500, or a six months
Jail sentence or both.
-