davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
VIKING SALES
. FORCE BUILDING
OF NEW FACTORY

New high production and ship
ment records for the first nine
months of this year and a further
plant expansion is announced by Of
ficia;s of the Oldsmobile- Viking
factories. From January l to Sept.
ember 80, this year, there have been
95,s43 automobiles shipped from the
Oldsmobile-Viking factories, an in
crease of more than % per cent over
shipments during the same period
last year, the report states.
The latest construction program
consists of additions to the Oldsmo
bile Six motor plant and to the en-
gineering laboratories. These two ad-
ditions will increase the plant floor
area by $3.50 square feet.
The addition to the motor plant
will be two stories high. III feet
wide and IS feet long. This addition
al space of 21,150 square feet will
substantially increase the productive
capacity of the plant.
The engineering laboratory addi-
tion will be go feet in length and 90
''NN 'ASN- II W III Dc TWO StOTitS anu
the second floor will be extended
back 40 feet over the present build
ing.
In addition to these two building
projects a new parts and service
building containing 169,300 square
feet of floor area and an addition
of 10000 square feet of floor space
to tn sheet metal department are
lust being completed. and Il new
tour-story administration building
IS rapidly nearing completion. The
building expansion at the Oldsmo-
bile Viking factories has been ear,
rled on PRACTICAL ycontinuouslv for
more than two years and in that
time approximately 1,250,OO0 square
feet of rev floor space has been con.
structed.
The new factory buildings have
been required to permit increased
production which is reflected in the
materially larger production and
shipment figures for this wear.
Practically every month this wear
has shown a substantial gain over
the same month in 1923 and the total
increase for the nine months is near.
" 10000 automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Elks' Saturday
Plans Abandoned

In order to avoid conflict with
the three day celebration planned at
the border by members of the
American Legion in observance of
Armistice day, FL Centre Lodge of
Elks has called off its proposed
Homecoming" and "trustees'
night" scheduled for Saturday
night of this week.
Announcement of the change in
plans was made today by +. b.
Christian, exalted ruler of the lodge,
who stated that at the time the ceie-
bration was planned. The lodge affi-
GERS did not realize it would con-
flict with the plans of the veterans,
many of whom belong to both or
CARNATIONS.
The regular meeting of FL Centre
lodge will be held on Thursday night
and the "home coming' and "trus.
tees night" celebration will be held
later in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
SPORT NEWS

caution to the winds and slugged it
out.
Ritchie King, former lightweight
champion of the navy, won over
Mike Waters in the six round
-windup. Hector Mcdonald and
Don Burchard went six rounds to n
draw in the special. The decision
was booed, the crowd favoring Me
Donald.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Nov. 6.
U.D-,Ioe Peregrina, Mexican mid
dleweight, was favored today to de-
feat Herman Auerbach when they
meet here tonight in scheduled
10 round main event.
In the six round semi-final Oscar
Rankins will meet Danny Long, and
Hank Merascal will tangle with
Howard Fritz in the special event.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Nov.
6. WH-Following a short session
yesterday during which time all left
over business was taken care of,
baseball magnates of the Pacific
Coast League adjourned their meet
ing after naming Oakland as the
scene of the next meeting on Jan
uarv 90.
Business yesterday was confined
TO reading a report made by Oscar
Richow, secretary of the Los Ang.
eles Angels; Ally Putnam, secretary
of the San Francisco Seals. and Roy
Mack, secretary of the Portland
Ducks: on how to distribute the
$4,000 TO be awarded next season
Their report recommended that in
event of playoff, the two contend
ing clubs would split $4,000 on n
6O-4O basis, and the clubs with the
next two best records to split $4,000,
$4,000 for third place and $4,000 for
fourth.
Other business included the for.
mality of presenting the Hollywood
club with the 1929 pennant and ac.
cepting the resignation of J. Cal
living, former president of the Oak.
land club. The magnates also decid-
ed to send check for $3.50 to the
Ball Plavers' Association of Ameri.
ca to aid in caring for sick and des.
titute ball players.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Swims and Runs, Ner-
vOuS Man Gains Lbs.

~ swim and run much better
now than l ever could, due to vi
mol. Nervousness is gone, and /
gained 9 pounds. ALFRED Maio.
Vinol is delicious compound Of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Ner.
vons, easily tired, anemic people are
surprised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and a BIG appetite.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin chill
dren or adults. Tastes delicious.
At Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
CalexicO Plans
Golf Tourney

In connection with the three day
celebration of the American Legion
at Calexico in observance of Armis-
tice day, n golf tournament is be
ing planned at the Calexico country
club for Sunday morning, and is tc
be for both men and women golf
ers.
Earl Roberts announces that the
entrants will tee off at 8 o clock,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06

Preston, end. and Ham Wilson
guard, are making the trip, but are
in poor shape because of various in
juries received during the U. s. C.
game.
BERKELEY, Nov. 6. U.P)-The
California varsity went through a
light signal practice yesterday
while Capt. Roy Riegels who was
bruised up in the Southern Cali.
1ornia game, watched from the
bench. Ralston Gill, Coach Prices
"discovery," remained in at full.
UNIVERSITY OF SAN \
CLARA, Nov. 6. (u.D-A line that
many observers rate as strong as
hose of California and Stanford
will be the main hope of Santa
Clara to win victory over st. Mary's
in the little big game" Sunday at
kezar stadium. Chris Machado is
expected to be the big ground gamer
in the backfield, with Mettler hav.
ing an edge over the Gaels in his
punting.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. tU.P)-Be-
Eeving that no danger lies ahead in
the Nevada game next Saturday
Coach Howard Jones today worked
his football players of Southern
California with the Notre Dame
game on November is in mind, Tony
Steponovich, end, replaced Arbel-
tide and Williamson took center in
place of George Dye Jones be,
lieves these shifts are necessary to
meet the Notre namc style of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. U.H-A 80
yard run for uchdown by Ken
Strong, last years highest scoring
college back. enabled the Stapleton
eleven to tie the Providence Steam
Rollers. to :, in National league
pro-football gam" at Staten Island
Tuesday.
BUFFALO, Nov. 6. tUP)Bennv
Friedman's passing gave the New
York Giants f. to 6 victory over
Buffalo's Bisons Tuesday. The
Giants scored p of their points in
the second quarter ard were held
TO 4 SINGLE touchdown in the last
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
8. W.R)-The Cardinal squad, 81
strong, leaves tonight for Seattle
for 4 game with Washington. Pete
Heiser, guard, ami Bill Simkins
tullback, will moi be able to make
the trip because Of injuries. Sew
oral PLAYERS. including Capt. Mush
Miller, Ray Dawson, guard; Johnny
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
RAILROADER KILLED

LANCASTER, Calf, Nov. G. U.R
b. C. Matney, 30, a signal cngin,
eer for the Southern Pacific rail.
road was killed instantly yesterday
when his electric handcar was
struck by 4 locomotive as he was
curve near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06

Santa Barbara and Carpinteria
have harvested their walnuts and
find the two sections marketed 450
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P)-
Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino feather
weight, won close decision over
Ward Sparks, of Detroit, in the 10
round main, event at the Olympic
Auditorium here last night.
The Filipino in the first round
nearly knocked out the Detroit boy
with two vicious right uppercuts to
the head. Sparks bounced around
and finally managed to weather the
round by clinehing. From that time
on the fight was a see-saw affair
first one leading and then the other.
Fernandez took the decision by vir-
tue of his better sharpshooting in
the 10th when both boys tossed
SocoSSScSccccccc
will open the show with Young Ha-
ger of San Bernardino. The fans
know what Hager can do. If the
boy would only take advantage of
his openings, he would be plenty
good. Tapanan has had several
fights and knows how to give a
good account of himself.
Directors Of the club assert the
big canvas top will be in position
by Friday night and that everything
will be arranged for the comfort and
OF the spectators so
hat they will not have the shimmies
while watching the leather pushers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Frank McGrath, who plays the role Of Charles Grant in "rhc Fam fly Upstairs" this years production hy tho St, Joseph Players. has had sCmc experience in thcatricals. hay ing appeared in the musical com ody Page the PrinCe.' and several other productions. He is particularly adapted for his present role. which is that of a rather dinidcnt young man, who comes 10 call upon Il girl. and falls in love 10 such an "N- tent as 10 become engaged. On his second visit however. his prospcc- tive mothcr-jn-laW OIcr&hootS the mark in cndcaVormC 10 impress him with what her daughter expects and must have in inc way of comfort and luxury as his wife, and he be cones terrified and terminates thc crgag gomcnt. The final act Of inc play. sees, tho affair Etraightoncd out through inc good offices Of his prospective fathor-in-laW. Mr. Me- Grath has splendid speaking voice and good stag" presence, and his Interpretation Of tn" part is surc tO satisfy his audience.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PEACE PROPOSED
 IN MOSES QUARREL
Grundy Softens Char6es-Sena.
 tor May Hall Apologize

Washington. Nov. If O-pp-As Joseph R. Grundy, the Pennsylvania legislative agent. who described the west and south as backward com monwcalths, WAS called yesterday TOT further examination by the scn- ate lobby Investigating committee, Senator George w. Moses republic can. New Hampshire, who called western senators sons of wild .iackassps" Was preparing today a statement 10 tho senate.
 Both events were part Of a well defined plan 10 smooth over th" dlt- rcrcuccs which have developed bit tcrness in the tariff split between eastern and western republicans.
 Rc,i-cS His List
 Grundy was prepared to revise his list of backward cOmmonwealths, eliminating the western republican states and leaving only d few in the democratic south. He sought to submit his amendment in letter 10 tho lobby committee, but the com mittcc decided to call him for further personal examination.
 Returning from weekend visit 10 Chicago, Moses iutmatcd he would have few words 10 say in the senate chamber which might appeaso the wrath of the Wostorncrs for the present.
 With those steps and others which are planned to follow. republican leaders hope 10 check further talk about driving the wcstcrners from the party and into a political alli- ancc win the southern democrats
 Their need. they say. is 10 achieve a tariff hjlj and if this is done pres ont hittorness can moan nothing SC far as the congressional elections noE tyoar. or rho presidential clcc- ton Of 1882, are concerned.
 Snmo sun See Chance Som" of them roros"c the possi. hj1ity Of a tariff agreement by climi. mating the d"houturo plan an, adopting a modification Of the ncN ! iblc provision Of tho tariff act witt compromise between the rate, ! adopted by tn" house and the son ate. If this is done, they say. th' president will sign the bill and al the "iackass" speeches and "hack ward commonwealth" charges vii he forgotten.
 one thing. they agree. may rcsul from the situation even if the tariff is cnacted--a resentment among tho western and southern states aGains the designations placed upon then by some Of tho eastern leaders
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BISHOP ANDERSON
 BEGINS HIS DUTIES
Appoints South Dakota Cleric as
 His Assistant

Washington, Nov. fl Pj--A dyna- church and state - Right Reverend Charles P. Anderson of Chicago today took office as presiding bishop Of the Episcopal church.
 The bishop of the Chicago diocese will serve the two years remaining Of the terms of Bishop John Gardner Murray of Maryland, who died be- fore the altar of St. James church in Atlantic City October :. Appoints BurIcson
 Bishop Anderson's election came On the 18th ballot of the house of bishops. and as his first official act, lle appointed Right Reverend Hugh l.. Burleson bishop of south Dakota, as his assistant.
 In an address before the 49th tri- cnnial convention of the church in i Washington during the heat of the presidential campaign last year Bishop Anderson tlaycd sectiOnalism and intolerance, and then declared.
 Whenever the church spends it's energies on social and political re- I forms, or undertakes to fight the
 worlds political and social battles by using the worlds weapons. or idcn- 1 tlf1cs itself with the world in hope Of producing q slorified human so- ciety by external pressure, the re- i suit will be inevitably a loss ot
 morals.
 1 starting At Wrong End ! "It is beginning at the wrong end. i hc said. Tt is patching up the ma
 chinery Of society which may work l today and break down tomorrow. in
 stead Of reCon5tructing the motives | cf men,
 { Bishop Anderson, who is G.. was i born in Ontario proviucP. Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

sistant treasurer in this bank.
 In 1907 an incident occurred which determined Mir Stanley's fu- ture career in banking. A former official of the Savings Bank of New Britain defaulted with approximate ly a half million dollars of the banks money. While the institution had more than six million and a half on deposit at the time and was sound, the dedication. followed in few months by the historic panic of 1907, caused a feeling of nerv- ousncss at the institution and brought on a decrease in deposits Of almost a million and quarter For some time the future Of the bank was very much in doubt
 On March i, 1907. Mr. Stanley was brought from the National bunk 10 the Savings bank as treasurer. Just 9l years later he was elected president and Noah Lucas succeed, q him as treasurer.
 The office of president. forrorl; an inactive position, became on, of the active management a. 1hi; time, the president having general supervision over the activi' ,cs oi the bank. Mr. Stanley has reteinHd this position ever since. He has few outside interests besides that of the South Congregational church. He is one of the charter members Of the Shuttle Meadow club and is 2 member Of the New Britain clul and the Farmineton club Until s"V. eral years ago, Mr. Stanley was ar enthusiastic golfer He has a lI' .,l host of friends and was tHe lc, cipient Of numerous congratulations today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
French Funds Safe in
 Banks, Minister Says

Paris. Nov. I4 FI-The Wall street dcbacle echoed in the French cham Der of deputies today.
 The socialist deputy. Chastanet asked Henri Chcron. finance minis ter, if the governments funds abroad were safe from the effects of the stock market crash.
 M Cheron said a billion dollars in foreign exchange vas safe in the ! Bank of France and whatever funds Franco has abroad. the amount of which he did not indicate, but which are supposed 10 b" large, were being watched closely and were absolutely not endangered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Starting At Wrong End
London Stock Lists
 Suffer Losses Also

London, Nov. 14 Pt-Tha stock exchange again suffered in its carly dealings today, apparently in sym pathy with the lowered tone of the American market.
 Selling from local. continental. and American sources developed in Rho- csian Coppers. while tho transat-
 ntic issues just maintained their rrity.
 The latter improved on supporting 'ders. Nickels went up to 9S from | Brazilian fractions B after 32 |. 1; hydros were %2 after being 3I. Rho d"sian coppcrs were weak but Brit jsh funds were mparativclY steady.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Sad Stanley. whose career is writ i"u in tho Colonial history of New Britain, Berlin and Farmjngto on.
 Mr. Stanley was born in Stanley Quarter, the section Of Now Brit "m which took it's name from the stanley family, the son CT Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Stanley He attended 'ho public schools here and was graduated from the old New Britain g. minary known as Professor Camps school
 He became attached 10 the Say rga Bank of New Britain as run nor and office clerk when he left z, Hool at the age of 19. He remain '2 with the bank for two years and then wen; to the New Britain Ma tional bank as discount clerk. He :cso rapidly 70 bookkccpcr and as-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
10 Vote Against Law
E. X M. PLANS CHANGES

Boston, Nov. If tPt-A &&.oo0. 0on Improvement program by the Boston X Maine railroad. including the re- building and strengthening of many bridges, and extensive grade rryis- ions. was announced today by Acting President Thomas Nelson Perkins.
 The development vii begin immc- d}atolN and will he completed next SptcmNcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Tire Dealers Merging
 In Nationwide Chains

Chicago, Nov l4 LP)-five thous- and independent retail automobile tire dealers, by two mergers in their principal trade organizations, plan 10 enter big business through a ma tonWidc purchasing and distributing corporaton.
 One merger was that of the Auto mobile Tire Dealers association, pur- chasing body for the Automobile Tire Dealers league, with the United Tire Stores corporation of America. The
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BUS AND SEDAN BUMP

As a bus belonging to the Ncv Britain Transportation Co. was back ing around on Corbin avenue ycstcI day afternoon it collided with a s" dan belonging 10 the Southern Ne England Telephone Co.,. and drivc' by Carl E. Johnson Of b4 Cabo street, Hartford. Both vehicles Wcr damaged. The accident occurred a and the bus was driven by Arman' Gaudctte of fl Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
EDWARD N.STANLEY
 T YEARS OLD TODAY
Savings Bank Official Observes
 Anniversary Of Birth

Today marks the list birthday anniversary of Edward N. Stanley Of G' Lexington street, president of swings Bank Of New Britain. Mr. stanley is in good health and can j." found at his office in the bank Iajly
 He is native of New Britain and is descendant Of one of the 71rly New Britain families which -"tlI"d here in the Colonial days. rlS great grandfather was Colonel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

second merger was that of the Tire Dealers league with the National Tire Dealers association. The mor- gers were announced at the anual meeting of the National Tire Deal CTS association yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
STEAMER RATES REDI CI,D

Paris. Nov. 14 GP}-School teach CTS, professionals. and s;Iarj"d per sons hereafter may cross the Atlantic in cabin ships at from five 10 $l- cheaper than heretofore under de- cision reached today hv tho trans atlantic steamship conference here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14


 X cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has collie, No cause for alarm ii Castoria is handy ! This pure vegetable prep aration brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep bottle ill the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach. or the little bowels; collie or constipation; or diarrhea, When tiny tongues arc coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
COJ NTEsS SEEKS DIVORCE

Paris. Nov. If LPs-Thc American Countess de Lausanne dc Nauroussel, formerly Ethel Macomber. filed ap action today for formal separation from her husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

taste of Castoria. and its mildncss makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use.
 And a more liberal dose of CaStoria is always better for growing children than some need lessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. II. Fletcher 5 signature on the wrapper. Pre- scribcd by doctors!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

They believe this resentment may go so far as 10 increase the Independent republican representation in the next senate and the house. They scof at the possibility Of third party break by the western states or q coalition presidential candidate against the republicans. This situation also may he appcased later if Moses should quietly resign
 Most of the eastern senators agree the series of incidents has increased inc formidable strength of the so- called progressive movement which was started in 1912 and resulted so disastrously for the republican party that year.
 The late Robert N. La Toilette Of Wisconsin. whose son now is aiding in carrying on the movement in tho present senate. started the l4i. bolt with his campaign against the 'ayno-AIdrich tariff hiDl The elder La Toilette stood almost alone in the senate at that time and the hiIl was passed over his head. He -" llth HIS arg HlltlliS 10 the Cleo torate and later Theodore Roosevelt cryatalized the sentiment in the Bull
 Moose party convention at Chicago. a' which Senator l}orah Ol Idaho was a leading factor.
 10 Vote Against Law Only 10 republican senators voted
 against the Payne-Aldrich biu no, all Of whom could be classcd as progresslVcs. The new group has been more successful and has con-
 trollcd as many as 19 republican votes against individual rate schcd-
 GIcs. They have taken over the
 writing of the bill in its entirety in
 coalition with the democrats. con
 trolling clear majority.
 i Their work has been led by Borah whose name is the most promjnen,
 Of those mentioned 10 carry tn, I work forward after the tariff bill ]. l r,.l SSpI killed
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

2 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston.Sslem, N, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.
TABLE BOARD.

CHEVY CHASE-Delightful, large room, S
windows; private bath, inst. h. W. in room;
private home; or gentlemen. Clev. 197l.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(COntinued.)


1851 ABBEY Pr. NE, BETWEEN I. AND M,
3rd and 4th--2-room and bath apt, nicely
furnished; sink and stove in kitchen; $50.
COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTIVELY FUR.
apt, front; living room, overstuffed bed
davenport suite, desk lamps, etc; bed room,
kitchen with instantaneous water heat
er, sink, cabinet janitor service; laundry,
yards; walking distance all shopping sec
ttons; in 5-family apt. house. Rent, $45
month. ala E st. NV. See janitor.
1910 INGLESIDE TERRACE, BELOW 18th
and Newton sts.-2 or rooms, kitchen,
bath, porch. $40 and $65.
WILL sUBLET ABOUT SAME RATE AS UN-
furn.; 3-r. h.k. apt, comp. furn., incl. linen,
silver. etc. Mrs. BRAWT. Col. 7744.
DOWNTOWN. 14th AND K-2-RM. SUITES,
tile bath, neatly furn.; only $685. finest bldg.
in city, elev. See Champlain, 1924 K NV.
MUST SUBLET AT SACRIFICE OWING TO
removal; 2-rm. apt. in fashionable elev. bldg,
downtown. Mrs. MANUEL. West 1917.
2516 18th ST. N.W.-ON HEIGHTS AT
Central High Schools rooms, kitchenette,
private bath; reasonable.
1923 MONROE ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. large screened-in sleeping
porch; adults permanent or transient.
JUST WEST OF CONN. AVE.
Exclusive location; neatly furn. apt, tile
bath; modern apt. bldg; only $40. North 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

1744 p ST NW.-Special rate, breakfast and
dinner. SIS month; single dinner, CSC; Sum-
day, 81; Thanksgiving dinner, 81. Dec. 51o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
DISPLAY OF
FINER USED CARS
IN OUR NEW-CAR
SHOWROOM.

We have on display twenty finer
Used Cars on our. new-car floor
which are priced far below the actual
value.