davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

Two charges of assault with intent to
kill against Vincent E. Reigle, 28 years
old, 9l8 H street, locomotive engineer,
were continued by Judge John p. Nc
Mahon In Police Court yesterday until
September rs, pending the recovery Of
Sergt. Thomas Garfield, Of Fort Myer,
in Walter Reed Hospital. Reigle was
held under $4,000 bond.
Reigle Is charged with assault. after
he Is said by police TO have attacked
Sergt. Garfield and his estranged wife,
Mrs. Mathaline Reigle. with hammer,
at her home last Friday night. Gar
field is reported to be in serious con-
dition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Milkman's Arrival
With DRINKS at Dawn
Joins Cup and DOdO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Com-
Ing home with the milkman,
q quaint custom originated by
uncouth persons who loitered too
long at their cups, no longer will
be sign Of a hectic evening In
Chicago Milkmen have decided
to work in the daytime.
It Is the opinion Of the Milk
Drivers Union that the public
doesn't want its milk delivered
before dawn. Hardly anybody
ever gets up that early, If the
union Is correctly informed.
Eight o'clock In the morning is
about the right time to start
deliveries, the union says, and be-
ginning yesterday 1t is to be that
way.
Roisterers and such. therefore,
hereafter will go home by them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

rine Corps aviation at San Diego, Calf.
and First Lieut.. Hayne b. Boyden, sta
toned at Quantico, Va, figured in an
exploit against insurrectionistS In Mica
ragua on July 16, 1927, which brought
them their awards. Chief Marine
Gunner Michael Wodarczyk was award
ed the cross for distinguished service IN
Nicaragua on February %, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SIX MARINE AvIAT0RS
GIVEN FLYING CROSS
Lieut.. Col. Turner Given Highest
Air Award for Santo
Domingo Flight.

Six Marine Corps aviators who have
distinguished themselves in war and
peace time flying have been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
extraordinary achievements, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
Among the recipients Of the Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Economies Are Planned.

BY Gable to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, September s.
A board of prominent Colombians, under
the Craftsmanship of former President
Carlos E. Retrepo, has recommended q
plan to Congress for drastic economies
in national expenditures in order to
avert q fiscal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Students Still on Strike.

ny Gable to The Star.
GUAYQUIL. Ecuador, September s.
The strike Of university students, begun
Tuesday, continued without change to-
day. The students went on strike in
protest against punishment meted out
to two students for infraction Of uni
yeYsity rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
NEW YORK AVIATOR
WINS TORONTO RACE
D. Hackman Is Victor in Field of
10 in 3o0-Mile Derby From
Cleveland.

BY the Associated Press,
TORONTO, Ontario, September s.
Crossing the finish line ct 4:45:2e pm,
D. Hackman of Farminr6ale. ". Y. won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

lizard, harsh words have been said
= about Pittsburgh's hills--but in
recent test Studebaker President using
AMOCO.GAS made them look easy!
Ralph Hepburn, veteran automobile
driver, took one of the Studebaker Pres
ident roadsters on tour of the hardest
hills in and near Pittsburgh. The Car had
already been driven 63,522 miles.
10000 miles of that distance at far bet
ter than mile a minute speed. In that
famous test at the Atlantic City Speed
way.-as in all of Studebaker's stock car
record runs AMOCO-GAS was used.
Yet, Center Avenue, Aspinwall, with
21e5 grade was topped at 80 miles per
hour with two passengers. Federal Street
extension proved just as easy. Starting
at 10 miles an hour the carefully checked
speedometer showed IS miles per hour
at the top. Rialto Street hill with its
sharp 27% grade was climbed with
twelve passengers hanging all over the
CARA human load of we'll over ton.
South Negley Avenue, Waldbridge
Street, Penn Avenue in Williamsburg,
Toxic Street, Columbo Street-.all
proved easy for the Studebaker and
AMOCO.GAS.
A great showing--a wonderful perform.
ance for strictly stock car--and a strictly
stock gas AMOCO-GAS-. the fuel that
makes the toughest hills easy!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Valley Ministers
Hold Meeting

Members of the County Ministc-
rial Association met yesterday at the
Methodist church in this city and
heard reports from various stand
ing committees. Iirawicy ministers
reported ON the results of the union
evangclistic services held there re-
Gently and which were said to have
been very successful. Ray .. An
dcrson. who was IL charge Of the
services in that city, is now conduct
ing revival meetings in the First
Baptist church in this city.
An interesting program was en-
.ioycd, consisting OF two book re
views. Rev. John Engle Off Holt
Vile spoke on William AdamS
Brown ; book, Beliefs that Mat
tcr,'' and Rev. Harold +. Baker of
FL Centre reviewed IF had Only
One Sermon to Prcach,' an inter
csting book written by Charles
Stclzly.
Representatives were present
from Brawlcy, Holtvillc, CaleNico,
Imperial and FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Gresham Again
To Head Club

Despite his announcement several
weeks ago that he would not be Il
candidate for office again this year
John O. Gresham of Holtvillc was
unanimously reelected president of
the American Conservation club at
the annual meeting of the organiZa-
tion here last night for his fourth
term.
ID. +. HARRISON of Secley was re-
elected vice-prcsidcnt and j. c..
Scott, also of this city, was renamed
for the sccrctary-trcasurcr office.
Owing to the resignation from the
board of directors of Ben Hulsc of
Imperial and Neil Gavin of Hcber,
seven men were elected to the board.
Those chosen follow: Porter Fergu-
son of HOltville, Ira Carr of CaleN-
leo, Henry l.. jackson of Brawlcy,
J. &. Scott of FL Centre, John O..
Gresham of IIoltvillc. John West
of Brawlcv and Gordon Schneider of
Holtville.
District Attorney Elmer w. Hcald
was chairman of the nominating
committee and the election Followed
his report on the persons selected as
candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Holiday Guilty
But Jury Urges
Full Leniency

George Holiday was found
guilty of grand theft by Il jury IN
superior Judge y. c. Finncy : court
today bat accompanying the YER
dict, which was returned about ~
q clock this morning, WAS u rccoa.-
mcndation for full lcnicncy.
The jury received the case a: I
not complete its decision unit !
about O'Clock tins morning. The
jurors were locked up for IL"
night at the court house Ths mum
ber of ballots before verdict vas
reached WAS not disclosed.
Holiday, through his attorney,
Grant Cooper, waived time for ser
tcncr and applied for probation.
Judge Finmcy set the probation
hearing for Friday, January Is
Holiday WAS charged with the
theft of $2l6 in connection with hiS
asserted manipulation of Il. 2.
llcmcon : books wnile employed by
the latter, local tobacco dcalct,
last year.
The court began hearing tcStl-
mony in the case Thursday. chief
Deputy District Attorney G. Z.
Smith rested for the state shortle
before noon yesterday and Attorne$
Cooper was expected to take nm,
other day and half for presenting
defense evidence but completed his
case yesterday afternoon instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Crowds Attend
Revival Meet

Harry o. Anderson, popular
evangelist, who is drawing large
crowds nightly to the FIRST Baptist
church, delivered an unusual sermon
last night on "Bluc Monday What
to do with the Blues, - in which he
spoke of numerous bad habits as
contributing to the "blucs, H."
warned against the habit of debt
and against the 'dollar down and
dollar ever after plan
Especially attractive music by the
choir was enjoyed during the ser
vices under the leadership of Fred
eric Rapson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andcr-
son. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Collins, sang a duet, "Only Be
licve," which WAS greatly enjoy
Cd.
FL CcntranS are extended an mvi.
tation to attend these services,
which are held every evening at
7:3C.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Local Artists on
Radio Program

Radio fans are invited to listen
in on the "Sunshine Hour pro
gram over KNO from to o 'clocf
tonight when number of valle.'
artists will be heard, including Miss
Margaret Lanicr, concert piano,
Miss Julia Foncamon and Miss
Esther Howell. songs; the Sun
shine Quartet in Il selected group
OF musical offerings and request
numbers by Doug Decide and Fred
Ncbcl-Thau.
Interested parties are invited to
visit the studio and watch the per
formancc during Sunshine Hour,
which is sponsored by the Southern
Sicrras Power Company and the Im-
perial lee and Development Com
pany. Request numbers will he
given in the order they are received
ut the studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Chamber Bodies
Renew Activities

The weekly lunchcons of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce are
10 be resumed, starting tomorrow
noon. The luncheous were discon-
tinucd for the two weeks of the holi-
day season because Of the number
Of members who were away at that
time. Leo Hotzel, president of the
chamber, urges a good attendance at
tomorrow S luncheon as the new
work and activities for the wear
viii be discussed.
In the evening the board of di-
rectors will meet in executive Srs-
sion and at this meeting, also, many
plans of Importance will lie formu-
lated and fun attendance is de-
sired by the president.
The weekly breakfast of the Jun
Tor division will be held at 6:30 to-
morrow morning. While the attend
ance at these affairs was somewhat
smaller during the holidays, L. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Driver Off On
Lengthy Trip

Promptly at - O'Clock this moot
a Whippct sedan. driven by the
sMystcry Pilot, > rolled out from
the Salcsroom of Lee Brothers, local
Whippct distributors, not to return
until 100 hours shall have passed at
! clock Saturday afternoon.
Chained to the steering wheel was
the ''Mvstcry Pilot, = who declares
the job will be 4 c.nch for him and
that he will not have any difficult.
in keeping awake for the long
grind. He will drive the car about
the streets of the city and visit
other valley towns in the course of
the next four days. The pilot wears
mask hut promises to reveal hiS
identity before the 100 hours is
reached.
The car is easily noted, being GOV
cred with advertising from various
automobile accessory houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Cogley and Mrs. c. w.
Whistler have returned from San Di-
ego where they spent the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. $. O. Lingo will
leave tonight for Los Angeles on a
several days business trip. Mrs.
Lingo plans to attend the annual
Spring Fashion show in the Hotel
Biltmorc Wednesday and Thursday.
Carl Jacobson of Brawlcy was 4
business visitor i'll FL Centre this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Grain Growers
Elect Directors

With more than 45 members Of
the Imperial Grain Growers Inc. in
attendance at the meeting held Sat
urday at the warehouse in Brawlcy,
election of officers was held result
ing in the following board of dircc-
tors being chosen: George X. But
tcrs. u. u. Browncll, W. !. Green, \.
G.. Jones, T. B. Shank, l.. y. Stricby,
and j. l.. Taecker.
The officers for the year. appoint
ed by the board of directors, in
cludc: George Buffers, presidents; Il.
II. Browncll, vice president, and j..
l.. Tacckcr, secretary.
]. r. Garvcy of Los Angeles was
reappointcd manager of the organ
ization in that city, with y. c. In
wood as valley representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Hulse Head OF
County Board
(Continned From Page y

Confined From Page ~
gone there from Brawley where they
were alleged to have been exposed
to the disease, was asked of the I'm
perial county board of supervisors
in letter from Clara A. Smith, clerk
of the Yuma county board of super
visors.
The county clerk here was in.
StructCd to inform Yuma authori
ties that there was no record of the
three persons, whose names were
given rs Hugh Smith, Iva Young
and Violet Eaton, ever having lived
1t Brawley.
According to the communication
fr,m Yuma cost of caring for the
three amounts to $3.50 a day and
as they were said to be former resi-.
dents of this county it was felt that
some aid should be Forthcoming.
In response to a request from the
board that a complete survey oi
social conditions in Imperial county
be made, Anna L. Saylor, director
of the state department of social
welfare, advised by letter that such
a survey will be made at the earliest
possible date.
The matter of Imperial county 8
cooperation with movement to
secure lower railroad rates on sand.
gravel and rock shipments between
Frink and other county points, wilt
not be discussed by the board until
the meeting on January %. Deputy
District Attorney {. G. Halliday, 10
whom the question was referred, an
nounccd last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

Christian asks for good representa-
tion in the morning in order that
various ideas in connection with
Junior work may be discussed.
Tonight the public speaking class
is to meet at 7:$0, at the Valley
Lumber Company offices for their
weekly instruction by Rev. George
Hartman. These meetings are PROV
ing interesting to the members, and
any wishing to take up this subject
should be there this evening in order
to get the full course of instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS
OR BIDS FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, ETC,
IN THE CITY OF Ell CENTRO.

Notice Is Hereby Given that seal.
ed proposals or bids will be received
by the undersigned City Clerk Of
the City of FL Centre, up to the 9th
day of February, 1929, at 7:30 p. m,
for the disposal of all garbage, rub
bish and waste matter in said City,
from the first day of March, 1929,
TO the first day of March, 1880, bids
on removal of garbage and removal
Of rubbish and waste matter to be
made separately, the bidder whose
proposal is accepted to enter into a
contract with the City to render
such services thoroughly and in
manner satisfactory to the City
Council of said City, and to give
bond in a sum of at least fifty per
cent of the total amount of his bid,
for the faithful performance of the
conditions of said contract, ON his
part, with sureties approved by said
City Council.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac-
companied by a certified check
equal to ten per cent of the total
amount Of such bid, payable to the
City Of FL Centro, or by a bond for
a like amount and so payable, with
surctics acceptable to said Council
as guarantee that if such bid be
accepted, the maker thereof will en-
ter into the proposed contract with
said City and give the required bond
for the faithful performance there
Of, such check or bond to be return
ed to each unsuccessful bidder i'm
mcdiatcly upon the rejection of his
bid, and to the successful bidder as
soon as the contract, has been en-
tered into, and the bond for the
faithful performance thereof has
been given by him and approved by
said Council.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
BY order Of tn; City Council Of
the CITY Of III CaEtro.
Dated this 2nd day of January,
1900.
J. c. NEALE,
CIV Clerk Of the "itJ Of FL Centre,
California. ~"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
HOOVER ASSOCIATE DIES

PALO ALTO, CaIif., Jam. S.-Pro-
fessor Frank y. Colder of Stanford
University, a close associate of
Prcsidcnt-clect Herbert Hoover, died
last night.
Professor Colder was an intcrna-
tional authority on Russia and had
been professor of history and di-
rector of the library at Stanford
Since 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Tuesday, January s, 1929

discuss several matters pertaining
Ia the Colorado River bill with
Frank Mclvcr, secretary Of the COIN
mission.
According to the commission
chairman, every feature of the bin
cffccting California including thc
All-Amcrican canal and water anI
power rights, should be settled On
an unqucstionablc basis to prevent
an occurrence which might result
diSaStprOuSlV
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Bacon Discusses
River Problem

California should work out every
problem it now faces in connection
with the Eouldcr dam dill before
any definite action is taken, John
j.. Bacon, chairman of the Colorado
River commission, declared here to-
day. Bacon came to FL Centre 20
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
evho can judge
this woman!
to a brute, in love with a man

COMETIMES, Laura thought herself
- gripped by some terrible night
mare. But the steaming, feyer-laden
jungle with its brooding loneliness and
thar tattered, whiskey-soaked beast,
who was her husband, were only too
real. How could she have ever dreamed
that she loved him?-the scientist she
had thought man. True, she had
been very young when she had married
him, and had come TO Brazil. But fever,
that white mans curse, had got into
his blood and she had seen him slowly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
QUESTION MARK
CREW RESTING
UPON H0N0RS
CONTINUED From Page y

ing endurance Of 60 hours, : min
utes, taken from the HclgianS,
Crooy and Grocncn.
The Question Mark passed tn"
world 5 sustained flight record for
heavier than air craft held by the
Germans Risticz and Zimmerman,
who flew IS hours and - minutes
but could not acquire it because OF
rcfucling.
Neither could j. win the record
Of the dirigiblc Dixmudc. whicl
previously had been in the air long
cr than any other aircraft. Th"
DiNmudc, which was up lis hours.
was 4 lighter than air ship. But b,'
exceeding the l1S hours the Qucs-
tion Mark did succeed to the Dix
nudes honor of longest sustained
flight.
The five army flyers Of tho
Question Mark showed no i'll Ct
fects of their long confinement.
They were >lightI% deaf while in
the air and when they first landed.
hat more than anything else needed
Il shave. Il warm bath, and real
sleep. None Of them could doze for
more than five hours aboard ship
bocaase all had to he on duty during
retuclings.
Officials and ground crews gree
cd the five pilots with serious in
quisitivcncsS regarding their health.
The five men wore more inclined
to Joke and laughed off any sug-
gcstions that they might have sun
fcrcd from the fight.
Major Spatz, the only member OF
the crew who had had a shave, ry-
gained his compo>urc and shouted
out to Odas Moon. who pilotcd re-
fucling plane. No. :.
Hello. there, You damn twin,
he shouted You need Il shave as
bed as we do. -
Army Men Elated
To officials, TIN flight command
cr explained:
"'Wcn we landed but We could
take off right away again if we
had to.
~ - - III IIbb' lHtu dltlltu At
tcnti7n with hearty yell. whicn
rose above the clamor of the crowds.
E." We'd like to have stayed up long
er but we are damned glad to b.
down, > the mechanic declared.
Army officials and the crew We're
greatly elatcd over the result Of the
flight
Major Spatz declared that it had
proved conrlusivciy the practic.t-
bilitv Of refncling IN transatlantic.
cross country and commercial fly
ing.
Captain Eakcr even went SO far
as to predict that the future would
see aerial filling stations for planes.
The refuolings and contacts, wirh
the planes often only five or l1I
feet apart. were amazingly simple.
Eakrr said. About 5000 gallons OF
gasoline. - gallons Of oil and other
supplies We're transferred.
Twenty carloads of honey. Of New.
ada : crop Of 50 carlOadS has hecn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

like eyes eyes clouded with silent
misery. Amazement, anger, pity were
but the prelude to love. And when
one day an answering light illumined
her soft, dark eyes flashing him a won
derful message
Thus it began-this strange drama
Of the jungle-a drama of madden,ng
love on Townley's part "a tragedy of
renunciation, OF desperate battlingwith
conscience on the part of Laura. Don't
miss this startling trueli life story,
''I-I IL. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

Twenty carloads of honey, Of New.
las crop of so carloads, has been
marketed in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
AcetyIene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
and Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main
ST. Phone 4O-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08

d c generate into 4
booze-sodden beast.
Then Townlcy,
young, clean, whole
some, came adventuring
up the river, TO find a
girl of twenty, with
the body of a youthful
Venus gllstening hair,
creamy skin ard st-g-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Bank Quotations

By | nited Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Optometrist--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations Glasses fitted Lenses dup
Heated Specializing chidrens eyes crossed eyes
and muscular 115 So. 5th, two doors north of
Post Office Phone 384
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
Centre Hatchery

W. Commercial St. block west Of Imperial Ave
Chix are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks
Will hatch your eggs for $4.O0 per hundred
Phone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-08
p Insurance-Pioneer Title Ins. & Trust Go
rires--The General Cord
aIIey Lumber Company

le choicest fruits and vegetables. 7
Phone 1142 /
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Hit While Changing Tire,
 Brings Suit for Sl.5O0

August kleinsc hmidt of 16 Star 800 against Louis Garrone Of Manchester. alleging that an auto mobile operated by the defendant struck the plaintiff while he w?s changing an automobile tire by the side of the road near 1o3 Silver Lane. road, .t.ast Hartford. On February IT about 1;S0 in 1h" evening, The plain tiff sustained c1is and bruises about the head and body because of being struck. according to the allegation. Attorney w. NJ. Greenst ein Of this turnable in superior court this first Tuesday in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
THR0NGATFUNERAk
 OF DR. J. l. KELLY
(Continued From First Page)

Rev. Charles Carty of Hartford. Malley. Rev. Edward J. Cryne, all of New Haven, Rev. William r O'Dell of Elmwood, Rev. Austin Munich of Plainville. Rev. William A. Giidea of Terryville, Rev. Frank Murphy of Painville. and Rev. Will jam F. O'Brien of Baltic.
 Among the out of town peopl" gathered at the funeral was James iJ. O'T.onnell a classmate in Holy Cross So years ago. He lives iii Holyoke. A telegram of sympathy was sent from Rev. Father Fox. president of Holy Cross college. and from Rt. Rev John G. Murray. bishop of Portland. Me. diocese.
 Monsignor John Neale, LID. Of Meriden was also present in the sanctuary when the mass began Rev. Charles Kelly. Dr. kelly'S brother. celebrated solemn high mass of requiem. At times he showed the effects of the emotional strain.
 Rev. John F.. Fay. pastor Of Our Lady of Mercy church in Plainvlle was deacon: Rev. Michael keating of Bridgeport. sub deacon and Rev. Joseph Barry of Hartford master of ceremonies.
 A special program of music was prepared by Organist John J. Crean. As the body was borne into 1h" church the strains of Abide With Me" were heard. The kyrie was sung to the Gregorian chant. Ave Maria" was sung at the otfertory by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. "Benedictus' by Gounod, was sung by Francis x.
 Egan. "Agnus Del" by Willard was sung by the choir.
 At the conclusion Of the mass Or ganist Crean played Aud Lang Syne" on the organ as the last tribute Of the order of Elks to de- parted brother. As the body was | leaving the church Nearer My God i to Thee" was played on the chimes quested no singing at the conclusion of the mass.
 Monsignor Neale conducted the
 committal services at the grave. He
 was assisted by the following
 priests: Fathers Kelly, Murphy,
 Daley, Cryne. Casey. Malley, Gildea, Heating. Barry. Carty, O'Dell. Ten-
 lings, Grikis. Laden. keane, Lawlor, 1 Donohue and Bartkowski