davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-27
TnplrS flpnrpEl
7lN0VIEV Letter
Fo-'oar Admits British
Furnished Draft

fCopt'nyed from Page One)
Gle tranznitted me photo
g. ihrou~h Meyer.
C;ciol--The Meyer who worked
in ~ k-,erican Embassy?
Sn,--Yes.
c'''oicl-How much were they
pa;4 for that letter?
env-Z4~ chuznikov said $50
(ahort ah0Ol.
nfficiHl-Who paid them?
~-'--I can't cay. We were just
taN,irq.
Official-But you said Belgardt
and Gumanslly were in the British
intelligence service?
Srv-Not only that, but
Official-Why did zemchuznikov
tell you about where they worked?
Spv-He said they worked for the
ENGLISH.
Official-Did he say that the
british intelligence service ordered
that letter from Belgardt and Gu
mansky?
Spy-Certainly.
This dialogue, reproduced from
the Soviet Review of October, 1927,
was published just after the spy
v--s shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Court Denies
Change OF Venue


John Salassi, news agency opera
tor and a member of the volunteer
fire department will be tried FOR
recklessv driving in police court
here next Tuesday morning despite
a motion for a change OF venue
filed by the mans attorneys, Judge
Perkins announced this morning.
Salassi was implicated in the
automobile accident which sent
Mrs. w. D. Bezdechek ana her two
small children to the hospital sew.
eral weeks ago. The wreck occurred
at Sixth and Holt streets
In the motion for a change OF
venue Salassi's attorneys, Utley
and Nuffer stated that Judge Per.
kins was prejudiced and that they
did not believe the defendant would
get fair trial.
Manuela Oroszo pleaded not
guilty to charge of possessing IN
toxicating liquor in police court
this morning and asked for a jury
trial. Date for the trial was set for
July IL.
+. Sandoval forfeited s2j bond
when he failed to appear on drunk
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Star Comedians
Booked Tonight
At Fox AirdOme

Gobs of fun are promised those
who remain in Ell Centre tonigh.
and attend the Fox Imperial Air.
dome where Karl Dane and George
X. Arthur, famous Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer comedians are "All At Sea. =
This is the title of one of the
funnit st films these two have yet
produced, which is saying II great
deal. Dane and Arthur are in tn,
navy, and as usual they are in IL
for no good purpose except to pro
vide flocks of laughs for the fun
fans.
Arthur is cast as mesmerist, !,
who gets the Big Swcde' sailor
into hypnotic state. When the sub
ieet is restored to normal, he takes
after the hypnotist who seeks
refuge in navy uniform and is
forced to join the service. The
hypnotist is put in the same com
pany with the Swede, and the lat
ter has his turn at making life
miserable for his enemy. The pair
go through series of serapes in
cluding ducking the admiral with
hose but in the end they prove
themselves heroes and the hypnotist
gets the girl with whom they are
both in love.
Dane and Arthur are guarantees
of no dull moments in the picture.
Fourth of July and friday, Man
ager Norris presents Eddie bowling,
popular Broadway singer and come
dian, in "Thc Rainbow Man, II
100 per cent Paramount talking and
musical picture.
Marian Nixon Plays opposite
Eddie and they are supported b.
Sam Hardy, Frankie Darro, Lloyd
lngraham and the Roundefs Quintet,
a crack musical organization.
Bowling is east as minstrel
man, giving him plenty of oppor-
tunity to delight the audience with
his own particular style of sing
ing which has "sold - him 10
broadway. This is declared to bc
one Of the best pictures that has yet
come to the Airdome and tha
"trailers'' already shown indicate
Il large attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Gladys Brockwell
Dies OF Injuries

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.U.P) -
Death has cut short the career of
Gladys Brockwell, who rose from a
stage baby to prominence in the
theatre and on the silent and talk
ing screen.
The actress died in a Hollywood
hospital last night from injuries
suffered Thursday when the automo-
bile in which she was riding with
Thomas j. Brennan. Los Angeles
advertising man, plunged over 75-
foot cliff on Southern California
highway. Brennan was injured but
will recover.
Although she suffered fractured
skull and other severe injuries, death
was caused by peritonitis resulting
from an abdominal injury.
Miss Brockwell first appeared on
the stage at the age of three. She
headed her own stage company at
the age of II. She came to Holly
wood and scored immediate hits in
motion pictures. Shortly before the
advent of talking pictures she was
inactive for time, but started a
q" come back in the first of the
talking films. A leading part in
Lights of New York. Warner
Brothers production, was one of her
last roles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Movie Ball At
Heber To Usher
In July Fourth

Imperial valley beauty and dane
ing skill Will compete tonight at the
movie ball to be given in Palm
Garden Heber, many entries having
been received for the affair by the
promoters.
The winner of the beauty contest
will receive handsomely engraved
trophy donated by Douglas Fair
banks, moving picture star. The
lucky couple declared the winner of
the fox trot contest will receive "A
trophy presented by Charles Chase,
Hal Roach comedian.
Movie pictures of the winners and
all who attend will be taken during
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
McCABE

MeCABE, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Parker, and son, Robert, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and fam
lily were visitors at the FL Centre
plunge recostly. The young folks
enjoying a good swim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eubank were
among those driving to Jacumba
Sunday. Mrs. Eubank will stay at
their cottage for a week.
Burton Brock was dinner guest
of Fredrick Velequette Sunday.
Mrs. R. II. Lamb of Brawley, was
a caller at the Fred Sunstrom home
Tuesday.
John Wagner and sons Russell
and Gene. were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Chales Lands who has been
visiting her cousin Fred Sunstrom
the past week, left for Los Angeles
Friday. and expects to start for her
home in Kansas City Sunday.
Kathlene Wagner is staying with
Mary Briggs at Heber, while Mrs.
Wagner is at La Jolla.
Mrs. Weston Van Derpoel is spend
ing few days at the home of Mrs.
p. Jackson of Calexico.
Elwood and Chester Velequette
were guests of Frank Bezdecheck
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. f T. Hewes and
Mrs. He'll and family, motored to
Live Oaks Sunday, calling on Mrs.
j. Z. Brock during the day.
Robert Faneher, formerly Nc
Cabe rancher, is here from FL Ca
ion for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. 2. Labrucherie.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

the bah and will be shown next
week at Fox Airdomc in this city.
Dancing will start at . o clock
and will continue until the early
morning hours. Splendid music is
promoters assure all who attend
royal good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June, 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises,
: miles east Of CaieXico on paved
Highway. on +. Simon Ranch, the
following described animals towit:
] Black horse, ] Gray horse.
The said animals are now confin-
ed at said premises, and within 30
days after tho date of this notice,
if said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be de-
to the constable of that
township, Imperial county. Califor-
mia, FOR sale under Act 1860 General
Laws Of California.
Dated June 10, 1929.
(Signed) Il. M. COLEMAN.
20 26 J 9 70 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
KILLED BY TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, July 8. up
Shirley Freeman,' %, radio dealer,
was killed instantly, today when he
fell beneath the wheels of an i'm
bound Pacific Electric train at 5Oth
street and Long Beach avenue to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Thursday with high
fog in extreme west portion to-
night. Normal temperature. Gentle
variable winds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Eugene, Oregon, has large farm
er's market where agricultural pro-
ducts from that territory are sold
daily in large quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

The first puncturc vine in that
part Of Nevada was recently found
growing at Hazen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Four families at Ely, Nevada,
are each growing small plot of
beans to determine if commercial
ly profitable crop is possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

The crest of the high water in
the Colorado river at Yuma, was
reached Juae q, ct q feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

FAIRFIELD, Calif.-Local build
ing being remodeled for occupancy
by J. G. Penney Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy along the coast in the morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Agriculture entomoogists A. C. Morgan
developed artificial Jmson weed scent which
the
A amyl saicyae placed black cloths
at the ordinary fly Funnel
placed
the moths fly into the trap from
;r,ich they and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

These two men have done grape.
juice lot of good-the man on
the left by putting it on L. S. bat
tleships. the other by putting it
Cor its equivalent) in fhe British
embassy. At the left is Josephus
Daniels, who dried up the U. S.
navy when he became its secre-
tary during Wilson's first term: at
the right is Sir Esme Howard,
British ambassa dor, who has Just
done a similar thing for the en-
bassy. They were snapped to-
gether at the University of North
Carolina commencement at Char
iotte.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
For Southern California Fair

For Southern California Fair
tonight and Thursday with high fog
extreme west portion tonight; nor
mai temperature; gentle variable
winds. Fire weather forecast: Fair
with high temperature and low
humidity; light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
City Council To
Meet Tonight

Tho city council is scheduled to
meet tonight to discuss several mat
ters of civic interest including the
appointment of new city health
officer.
The health office was declared
vacant at the last meeting of the
council after DIR. F. \. Burger re-
fused to resign at the request III
Mayor and Health Commissioner
William Clements.
Who will receive the appointment
is matter Of conjecture, the may
or having made no announcement:
as to whom he is considering or
whom he viii nominate tonight.
The council is also expected 70
take up the matter of having M
stalled number of boulevard stop
signs on what are considered dan
qerous corners or intersections. Tie
council, at its last meeting, approx
ed the erection Of the signs on
Eighth street from Holt to Adams
and on Adams from Eighth to ine
perial. Slow signs at the intefsec-
ton of Seventh and State streets
were also approved.
Various other routine matters
will probably take up the balance
of tue evening. City Clerk John
Neale stated this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

N creas cry is to be built at Craig,
Colorado, or ON the Wyoming side
Of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

f. r. King, Alamosa, Colorado,
has 200 sheep that by eulling and
proper mating for years stand at
the top in wool production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BEAUTY CHATS
By EDNA KENT FORBES

through diet. II you ate less Of starch
sugar fats, which would include rich
pastries, sodas and rich creams, you
would lose weight and doubt that your
face would get thin from this sort Of
reduction.
Betty-when applying any lash tonic
you should be very sparing with It,,
using tiny camel'S hair brush for the
lasheS and merely touch the edge Of
the lids along the lashes at the roots.
When using starch for cleansing the
pores you dampen It and rub it into
the skin where the pores are large and
filled with soil that does not wash out
in the usual bathing process. After
the starch has dried and cracked on
the surface wash it out of the pores
and rub into them some oil or cream
to make up to the skin the oils that
have been absorbed by the starch. If
necessary, you can use this method of
cleansing the pores several times a
week. A girl Of II years, height feet
inch, should weigh about ITO pounds.
Miss E. M.-Massage your neck and
shoulder, using any nourishing cream.
The word standard" would be incor-
rectly used II applied to different makes
Of creams. To test the peroxide apply
1t and If It does not bleach q few
hairs you will know it has lost its
strength.
Many new mining centers are being
developed In South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Yestidday started To 20 home for
Suppir and 1t was prttty near dark and
quick getting darker, me thinking,
Heck, darn 1t, gosh shang the luck, I'm
late agen.
Being the werst thing I could be, on
account OF having been late the day
before that and on account Of 1t being
Nora's day OH to make it verse, and
] had ideer, thinking, q, know, Ill
back way and be sitting there when
ma comes back from the frunt door and
maybe she'll think it's so funny, she
wont say anything.
And I quick rang our doorbell and
hurry up ran around to the back street
thinking, q, better have O good ex-
cuse in case she don't think its funny,
] better say dident know what time
it was and nobody told me, aw heck
that's q bum excuse, I'm always saying
that one and 1t ony makes her verse
insted Of better.
And I started to cline over our back
tents, thinking, It wouldent be lie If
I sed the fellows held me and wouldent
leave me go, because they did hold me
for about s minits, ony that was this
And started to feel kind of nerviss
and perspiry, and opened the htchin
door and nobody wasent In there, and
I went In the dining room slow and
there wasent even lite in there, me
thinking, G, did cline over the wrong
tents?
And pushed the button and lit the
lite and it was our dining room all rite,
ony the table wasent even set, me think
ing, Good mite, what the dooce. And
just then saw note at my place, say
ing on it, Deer Benny, went down.
town to meet your father and we are
going to have dinnir down there, and
you'll find a nice warm suppir In the
oven all reddy to eat and here Is 10
cents to run around and get yourself
ice cream with. Love mother.
Me thinking, q herray., And I went
and got Paul Poppy on the Rio Grand
Volume and put IL agenst the sugar
bowl and red 1t while was eating my
suppir including the ice cream.
Being one Of the best meels ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Eve Superstitions.

There are Q lot Of odd things said
about the eyes. One is that In humans,
as in horses, II much Of the white
shows, 1t means bad temper. A muddy
tinge is supposed to mean a phlegmatic,
heavy nature, and II the white shows
under the iris, 1t is supposed to mean
nobility Of character. II the upper eye
lid drops over the pupil, it denotes
mental ability.
Large eyes do not necessarily mean
ones meanness. Wide-set eyes usually
show intelligence and imagination, and
closely set ones a limited mental out
look. But you can judge character
more from the expression than the
form of the eyes.
Color has nothing to do with the
beauty Of the eyes. If yours are the
lightest gray, you can still make them
as lovely as though they were deep
colors you wear near the face, your hats
especially. You set them off by keep
ing the eyebrows neatly shaped and
putting cold cream on your eyelasheS
to darken them and to emphasize their
length, and to make them glossy.
Shape has a lot to do with the effect
ivenesS Of the eye, but not everything.
Little eyes Of no particular beauty or
shape can be most attractive If they
are lively or laughing. Large eyes are
sometimes more effective If they have
still, quiet quality. If you want to make
your eyes look bright when they are
dull, blink them rapidly several times.
II you do not know how to use your
eyes, practice on yourself in glass.
The most effective way Is to look stead
lily, quietly, interestedly at the people
you are with while you or they are
talking.
Mrs. C.-Deep massage helps to re-
duce portions Of the body and Is often
used when q general reduction Is not
desirable. You are from 20 to as pounds
overweight to be $50 pounds at 30
years Of age, with height Of feet 4
inches. The easiest way to reduce is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
DorothyDir
GiDes { TIPS
to the
Trembling
Bride
Hon to Live
With q
Mother-in-LGW
She Can Do It Successfully by Perpetually Putting
Honey on Her Tongue and Keeping
Hands Off the Housework.

the dearest fellow "a the
ssn ns Ga
D:ssss 81 &: sss: $a st e e. @
ss.s5 nm a. &c "
the o f more 'u Tragedy IMAM "nen 'n' 0sf "'H
together sa s sS sT. S @
a o s en Clash M a4 S so 90 G way the
po as e babies ans dsas from ''
sas the ss %a: q .. bride aD @ % with 1
ss sss Gs 7 s 1 make and and
s. set 4 AZ: oss: ss ssS: bs sS
"ss 'o
CO. my young going
n IF
da1eh Ra s4e on your tongue BE more " n'F IMAM n owl"
9a ssf s % every % 81. any n ss ss ys s
:ss.s; SEEK: Il q
son ass ss as s that
S % more imam " old before
81. min rs that bitter s4 mot
1ss 0s sn s se @
will 1 a @ @ s s % s Ss1 s5 fsa s 9s s
10 &c TINS she WI"
MY housekeeping own home every
s ;: "ff &c s's1s
=; ss ca ss; :sss %
for hecoths she has been the habit of using tablech
family
% se:s G sss rsep 2o s
M hss house and
MY final tip Isl jolly mother and
feel
her mother spontaneous that
To~N VA "NS
Show
with $3.50 "~'o - Az AVA ~" w
compliments
ana the eoer we gbbe Perhaps it because
viii - ~ - "o e'OA F0A'o 0No DIG
isn't to get along together
happiness. - - ~ " ~-'' wv ~ "UsS "pn 0oh great
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyrish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Care of Liquid Adhesive Agents
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

, important to have an even and smooth
flowing LIQUID If surfaces are to be
smooth and fiat after the adhesive
agents are used.
There are ways Of restoring these
agents to their original smooth texture,
and to soften them after they have be-
come partially hard or solid as the case
MAY be. Also library paste that has
lost its adhesive quality MAJ have 1t
restored in very easy way.
Mucilage will soften by the addition
of boiling water, put in slowly while
the LIQUID Is stirred continually. Do
not use much of the hot water. It will
thin the mucilage too much, thereby
making it less adhesive. If the muci-
lage is hardened, not cruSted, stand
the bottle in moderately hot water and
gradually increase the heat. This can
be done by standing the bottle in a
small saucepan with q thin piece OF
wood put in the bottom to raise 1t and
prevent its coming In direct contact
with heat.
Glue can be melted when 1t becomes
one solid mass by heating 1t In this
way. Place the saucepan with the glue
pot on the piece of wood In the bottom
of the pan. Stand the saucepan on
the back of the stove or over the sim
merer in a gas range and let the glue
melt very slowly. It will become smooth
and liquefied again.
Library paste that has been frozen,
or which has been affected by tempera-
ture so that it is jellied and has lost
its adhesive quality should be scooped
out of its container and put into q
saucepan. Add a little boiling water
and put the pan over q slow heat. Stir
constantly until 1t is well softened and
a thick liquid. It must boil. Stir con-
stantly until it is cool enough to put
back in the container. It will be IN
good condition If properly done. Paste
that is frozen will lose its adhesive
quality, but this treatment will re-
store 1t.
copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BRAIN TESTS

This Is q new test Of the analogy
type. The first word in q group bears
specific relationship to the second
word. You must decide upon q fourth
word to which the third word bears the
same relationship. Time limit. two
minutes.
Example:
Strong is to weak as good Is to-BAD.
~ It Is to me as we Is to -.
(2) Hour Is to day Is month Is to
(s) Word is to letter as number IS
70 -.
az Snow is to white as slEy u 70 -.
(5) Soldier Is to army % sailor . to
(s) Berlin is to Germany % Paris ia
CD Sight is to eye as hearing is to
(s) Horse Is to colt as bull Is to -.
(9) Foot Is to distance as pound is
(lo)Rain is to Summer as snow is
70 -.
Answers.
Words to be supplied: ~ Us. ca
year. (3) figure. a. blue. (5)
navy. (6) France. Cd ear. co.
calf. co. weight. (1o) Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

no time to do so. Then he went to
| an aunt. and asked II she would cut
them off a trifie. The aunt was busy.
He then sought a sister, who said that
she couldn't take the Job.
| Disappointed, the young fellow hung
the trousers up in a closet, A snort
| time later, the mother decided to short
en- the garment, so she cut the legs on
several inches. The aunt, feeling sorry
that she had refused the boys request,
| took the already shortened trousers
| from the closet and cut of two inches.
Later in the day the sister, regretttng
| that she had not helped her brother,
| also cut off several inches. When the
young chap again looked at his trousers
he found them to resemble boys size
garment.
Summer boarding house keepers are
truly reSourceful. A guest spending his
vacation at one Of these places COM
planned that the flies were very annoy
ing in the morning when he sat on the
porch to read.
"Well," said the proprietor, "you
might try the porch at noon. because
the flies will all be In the dining room
at that time"
"A hungry HAL WcuI ulOO y AOSo1 TO
taurant and scanned o long menu. He
desired, more than anything else, flock
of sea food.
waiter" said he. "1'll have some
fried oysters"
"sorry, sir" said the courteous waiter,
''but we have none"
The patron gazed at the bill Of fare
studiously and then said, "An right,
bring me some fried scallops."
"Sorry, sir, but we have no fried seal
lops."
Once more the customer studied the
bill of fare. well, how about the
broiled lobster?"
"sorry again, sir, but we have no
broiled Holsters"
The patron meditated for moment
and said, We'll, bring me brace OF
toothpicks."
X X X n
Not long ago man who was great
admirer of a certain actress Of fame
and years entered q restaurant In which
the star of the earlier era was dining.
He wis e d %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

remind me Of an old piece of renais-
sance."
The actress looked at him stonily for
a second and then said, In frigid tones,
We'll. you're not SO doggone hot your
self"
X \ n n
An advertisement in paper Just re-
ceived states that those desiring modest
priced apartments should visit o GER
tain building.
"May be had" says the ad, "from
50, 800 to $500 annually"
Nobody should complain about the
high cost Of living these da.s.
\ X \ \
A policeman of duty was driving his
car. AS he reached to shift gears one
of his fingers accidentally hit his pistol,
which was discharged. The bullet
struck his bridgework and was detected,
thus saving his life. This may explain
why every one should have q good set
of teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

sponded, much to the minister's de-
light. He felt that they were two in
fluential and attractive people who were
an asset to his parish.
Peter usually grumbled. but Nancy
saw to 1t that they went.
The menu for the supper was worthy
Of comment, since Nancy said IL was
so far removed from the usual church
supper.
They had golden chicken and apple
crisp-two dishes which were new to
Nancy. Here are the recipes in guam
tity to serve so:
Fifteen pounds dressed chicken, one
half pound onions, one tablespoon cell
cry salt, three tablespoons salt, one
and one-haH gallons broth, six cups
brown rice, six egg yolks, one table
spoon lemon juice, one cup butter, one
cup -four and one quart milk. Cook
chicken as for fricassee. When tender,