davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

ivy
is willing to bring the station here.
Aviation
We are living in a wonder age.
The past ten years might well be
called the amazing decade"
Marvel on marvel piled high. 1t
is no figure of speech.
Today we have fleets of air.
planes carrying passengers, mail,
express and freight, by night as
we'll as by day. The planning and
building of air-ports goes on apace.
This is no incident of yesterday
but a necessity of today, pressing
more and more upon every city
interested in taking advantage of
this newest mode of travel and
transportation. Airplanes and air
ships. like railroads and busses,
require terminal facilities. Cities
that prepare themselves as avi-
alton centers will be the cities
which will clip the coupons of the
commerce of tomorrow. AS one
of the major cogs in the wheels Of
commerce, aerial transportation is
just around the corner. Cities re-
cognizing that fact and progress
ing hand in hand with the
development of aviation will even
tually enjoy the prosperity radiat-
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

Kafka, who runs the Jardin
Lido roof night club, and has
no complaint to make about the
summer weather.
Howard Benedict. here ahead
of "June Moon," announces the
play, which opens at the Belasco
next Monday night, satirizes
the song writer and not base
ball. 1t is George S. Kaufman
who inserted the leugh digs at
the songsmiths, with Ring Lard
ner as co-author. Both play
wrights are coming here for the
Washington premiere.
The boom boom fellow in Chris
Auth's orchestra at the National
Theater is none other than
young Mr.. Cochran, son of the
theater's manager. He carries
a paid up card in the musicians
union and during the summer
just expiring was a hot drum and
traps player in one of the local
beach orchestras.
Peter BorTas, of the Madrillon
Restaurant, via Mr.. Mackay's
postal telegraph, has invited the
dramatic critics to eat on the
house tonight and listen to John
Slaughter's Madriloneers. 1t is
the opening of fall season at the
Fifteenth and New York Avenue
night club.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Chester Morris Plays
Stage Role in Movies

The younger generation Of
screen players is developing some
very outstanding dramatic talent.
This fact is in evidence at the
Earle Theater this week where
some of these youthful players
display really remarkable dra-
matte ability.
The picture. EAST Life" is a
First National offering. 1t deals
with modern youth, and presents
a story that is powerful and full
of punch.
In the leading roles are three
of the youngest screen players in
Hollywood-two of them still un-
der age. Loretta Young, Chester
Morris and Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., Morris by the way, plays the
same role that he had in the
original stage production of Fast
Life
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

PALACE-"The Unholy Night"
with Dorothy Sebastian and Ernest
Terrence. At 11:4O, 2:10. 4:40, 1880
and 10 D. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor in -Four
Devils" At 1855 a. m. and 4:5S,
7:46 and 1913 q. m.
EARLE-DougIas Fairbanks. jr.,
and Loretta Young in Fast Life"
At 11:22, 1875, 1892, 5:29, 1884 and
9:41 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al JoIson in
Say 1t With Songs" At 1890
a. m. and 1917. 2:06. 3:56, 5:56.
1885 and 9:2S D., m.
RIALTO-"College Love-" with
Dorothy Gukliver and George
Lewis. At IL a. m. and i. 3. 5. Z
and p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
'Dr. Flu Manchu." At II a. m. and
los. 3:19. $50. 7:41 and 1852 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Passion of Joan
of Arc" At 1880, $50. $50, TAO
and $40 D. m.
POLPS-Jungle film. Tango"
with lecture by DIR. Davenport. At
2:30 and $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
w AS
IN MOVIES
WHEN 4

The whirring cameras once
played lullabies to Loretta Young;
"bit" players were her nurses and
electricians were her playmates.
For this young leading lady,
who is appearing in Fast Life,
the new First National Vitaphone
picture now at the Earle Theater.
was in motion pictures at the
tender age OF four years.
She has been on the screen
continuously since that time. Ex-
cept for short terms at Ramonoa
Convent at Los Angeles. her
schooling has all been on the
sidelines of movie sets.
Miss Young is native OF Salt
Lake City. When she was four
she moved to Hollywood with her
mother and two sisters. both of
whom are we'll known screen
players now-Polly Ann Young
and Sally Blame.
Loretta was a child dancer, but
before she learned TO dance she
toddled in and out OF pictures.
Phen she became a child actress,
and as she grew to young woman
hood her parts became more and
more important.
One day Colleen Moore's director
called for Polly Ann Young to
play a part in Orchids and Err.
mine" Polly Ann wasn't home,
but Loretta volunteered to take
her place. She did, and got a
contract with First National Pic.
lures.
Later she was awarded the lead
ing feminine role with Lon
CLANCY in Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" when over so girls had
been given camera tests for the
ma RI
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

! knew there must be some
body who liked the rainless July
and August days and yesterday
I met him. He is Maurice
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Austin Is Comedy

William Austin in the cast Of
"The Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu,"
now in the second week at Loew's
Columbia, provides all OF the
comedy for the picture in the role
of a silly secretary. Austin is the
only motion picture actor who has
all his dialogue written for him.
One of the better known Holly
wood title writer's is his mouth
piece.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Paul BOyd Weds

The marrying bug has struck
the Fox Theater uniformed staff.
Recently Raiford Conway stole his
bride from under the very nose
of his rival--now Paul Boyd, a
doorman has married Phernetta
Minor. a local girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Rock Island Road
To Change Tariff

An important announcement rola-
tive to cantaloupe shipments to the
east has been received by E. A.
Groves, assistant general freight
agent Of the Rock Island Lines, sta
toned at Brawlcy.
Having been requested by Califor-
MIA shippers Of melons and fresh
vegetables to allow reconsigning
privileges between the twin cities
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
same basis those privileges are ac-
corded citrus fruit shipments, the
Rock Island is reconsigning its tariff
No. 320-17 series to permit recon.
signing deciduous fruits, melons,
fresh and green vegetables on the
through rate without extra charge
when consigned to Peoria. Chicago
and the east. The Brawlay agent
will be advised the effective date
later
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
SENIORS ENJOY
BANQUET GIVEN
BY JUNIOR CLASS

Honoring the graduating class,
the juniors entertained the seniors
with a banquet and dance at The
Hotel Barbara Worth last night.
During the dinner, Howard Rich
art served as ice-breaker and toast
master. Toasts were given by Edna
Kaiser, Milton linn, Marjorie Cass
Principal j, l.. House and Il. B
Whitelaw, in their toasts, compli-
mented and admonished the seniors,
who appreciated their messages.
Margaret Edwards, Junior class
songster, accompanied by Opal Hunt,
entertained W.t: scverai Sc-ectIons.
Phyllis Welch, Marjorie Cass, and
Helen Palmer, of the public speak
ing class, gave humorous readings.
Clever decorations transformed the
ballroom into an ice palace; and an
igloo and snow and ice served to
keep the dancers cool.
Working with Miss Edith Grass
mucck, junior class advisor, Doralyn
Reynolds. Dorothy Ezell, and Nor
man Ferguson on the program and
decoration committee; Ethel Price,
Marie BettiS, and Julia Tucker, ON
the invitation committee; and Edna
Kaiser, Helen Palmer, and Howard
Richart, in charge of the banquet
and reception; made the necessary
arrangements for the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
PAGE THREE

whole carcass under greater stress
and strain. The effects of braking
are the same, because the present
day automobile comes to dead stop
from higher speeds in shorter time,
as the result of four-wheel brakes
and more efficient mechanism. In
creased speed is another factor to
be considered in tire wear.
"Thc real effects of modern driv-
ing, speed and brakes are clearly
reflected In the tremendous demand
for the new Fircstone Supreme
Balloon, the supreme achievement
Of the Firestone organization, built
not only to meet todav's call for
tire construction equal to the high
est powered motors, powerful brakes
and fast driving but also to anti
cipate the needs of tomorrow, so
ample is its surplus of efficiency.
The outstanding advantages of the
supreme balloon are not simply a
matter of added bulk and weight, as
every additional pound of rubber
and cord fabric has been scientific
callv distributed through the tire,
resulting in perfect balance and
uniformity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
REQUIRE MODERN
TIRES TO MEET
HEAVY STRAINS

With the trend of the automobile
industry for the past few years
decidedly towards higher speeds,
more powerful motors and quicker
braking power, tires are today in
vested with tremendous increased
responsibility, says r. c. Tucker,
general sales manager of the West
ern Firestone organization.
'sOne needs only to consider the
increased acceleration of the modern
car and the accompanying effects
on tires to appreciate the. vastly
more strenuous service tires are sub
Jeet to today than few years ago,
says Tucker. Starting from a dead
stop, the newer models are capable
Of reaching higher rate of speec
in less time than former cars. Wheel
slippage brings greater tangential
or cross forces to bear on the tread,
putting the tread anG, III fact. the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
San Francisco
Bomb Explodes

San FRANCISCO, May -. up
Two san Francisco flats were dam
aged and the lives Of eight occu-
pau,s imparilcd today when bomb
exploded in the North Beach district
Doors Of the flats were smashed
and window shattered for IN area
Of a block by the blast which
awakened HE entire district and
created general panic for few
minutes.
Police found pieces Of scrap iron
and fasc in the street and imbedded
in tha framework of the structure
They were unable to determine why
the bomb had been exploded.
Frank Malay, owner of the build
ing and occupant of one of the flats,
told authorities that he had n6
known enemies.
Louis Murer, the other flat tenant.
said that he had no labor trouble
and knew Of no enemies. lie is u
contractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
INVENTION MAY
CHANGE MOTION
PICTURE WORLD

NEW YORK, nay 25. U.R,-The
movies have taken another step
forward with the demonstration
that perspective can be added to
height and width.
Engineers and motion picture ex-
perts sat in q barn like studio last
night and marvclled as two Chi
cagoans flashed a Niagara Falls on
a huge, glass crusted screen that
was SO vivid it seemed the room
would be flooded.
George X. spoor and JcEn ].
H@r2gren were demonstrating the
results Of 10 years labor. Today it
Was predicted freely that the new
method would cause greater changes
III the motion picture ird;.strv
tllaa did the ..talkies. .
It also may change Il con
struction Of motion picture thea
trc.' for ir the test last nirlt an
enormous screen, 30 By - fec, was
used.
The inventors call the new.
method natural vision protogro-
ply" The perspective is obtained
by photograpling with double
lenses which take the picture from
two angles, just as the eve cnvis-
ions objects. Thus when the picture
IS thrown on the screen it appears
gust as il would look 10 the we.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
ALL PARTS OF
CHRYSLFR CARS
CLOSELY TESTED

No part Of a Chrysler is so small,
It's functions so insignificant, as TO
be sighted during The period OF
probation on which it is put. be-
fore being assembled in tire com
plete product.
In the huge engineering building
Of Chryslcr Motors at Highland
Park, Detroit, hundreds upon hum
dreds Of accessories are constantly
being tested for the Chrysler " 65, 3"
. % and Imperial ears.
Not only are devices invented by
Chryslcr engineers put to the most
rigid tests before being adapted for
use in these products, b"t all
equipmene submitted by e4ats.de
manufacturers for uSa in these cars
IS also subjected to the most min
ute examination. so they vii! i've
up to the high standards set fer all
ChrysIer-built products.
TO the layman entering expert
mental rooms in this laboratory, It
appears that hundred Rube Gold
berg engineering cartoons have sud
denly come to life Here. without
apparent rhyme or reason, many.
different types OF motor car access
sorics are performing those duties
they will eventually perform in a
car
Dozens Of windshield wipers, clec-
tric and pneumatic, att&cnou 10
panes OF glass, moving back and
forth, for days on end go through
the motions Of wiping water from
Il windshield. After exhaustive
tests, they are stopped and exam
med for wear. If it is found they
have given the amount Of service
4 Windshield wiper would be called
upon to give during "a definite per
iod, and are still IL good working
order, record is made Some day,
that particular type Of windshield
wiper may be used ON CErysler
car, should it reach the standard
set fer al other parts in these auto
mobiles.
In another part of the room, doz-
ems of electric switches such as are
used for tonneau lights, are being
turned or and off, off and on by
rods connected to electric motors.
These switches also must be abe to
perform after they have function
ed longer than they would be re-
4uired to in an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Car Back firing
Or Shots Ruined
Citizens Sleep

The shots heard 'rounG the
town last night or early this
morning, which woke half or more
Il tie sleeping popuIace, and Il
mystery to everyone but the per-
son Who committed the misdemcanor
Of disturbing the peace, according
to the results of an intensive in
vestigation Of the affair today.
The police department this morn
ing WAS unable to explain the dis
tuibance and none Of the night men
made = report Of the alleged shoot
ing.
Chief Oswalt stated today that
It WIS his opinion some '.$mart
aleek" driving Il car that bJckfir-
ed. caused the commotion and
awakened those who were sleeping
peacefully or othcrwisc
This theory, while tenah,o. is
discounted by many citizens who
claimed they were awakened by the
report. and the "sing' of bullets.
The backfiring car theory is Civ
en- some crcdence because of the
fact that the "shots' were heard
in various parts Of the city and
each individual report Indicated
that they were heard "close to the
house -
One facctious theory expressed
was that reading Of the machine
gun robbery Of the Aqua C4lente
treasure ear" and sleeping in the
light Of the moon caused approxi-
mately 80 per cent of the popula-
ticn to experience Il nightmare, all
at tho same approximate hour.
In all seriousness, Chief Uswalt
has issued orders to the force to ar
rest any car driver who deliberately
eauS his motor to backfirc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Camp Committee
Holds Meeting,

A meeting of the camp committee
was held Thursday evening in the
scout headquarters at the court
house. Plans were discussed for the
summer camp in the Laguna moan
tains and many arrangements com
pleted to care for the heavy at
tendance that is anticipated
This committee will look after the
recruiting and enrolment of boys
and the transportation from each
district. s. L. McCrory, scout cxecu-
tive is planning to spend his entire
time in the camp which will be con
ductcd under his personal direction.
a message is sent to tie parents
Of boy scouts in regard - the sum
mer camp as follows:
""The ImperialYuma Council
Boy Scout Summer Training camp
is definite part Of the work Of til
local boy scout council, dcsigacd to
develop within the boys attending
the qualities necessary TO the best
type Of boyhood and which can
best be taught and acquired in the
great out doors.
"Two great essentials in charac-
ter building are mapping oct It
program for Il boy S idle hours and
then securing 4 laboratory in "hich
70 work cut this program. Fellow
ship with the boys Of his own age
under the guidance of men Of PROV
On worth, in the atmosphere which
surrounds a scout training camp
aNakens within each heart new i'm
pulses that tend to develop that soo
Of yours until lie is bigger and
stronger in every way
The above quotation is taken
from an articl. from the Scout Mes
senger by Frank Weed, chairman Of
the camp committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
flinders Officers
And Enters Jail

) Joe Salinas of Wesrmorland tried
to interfere with officers Of the
sheriff's department when Depu-
ties George Young and Harold
Gillett attempted to arrest q buddy
Of his, Juan AIanao, and as tae re,
suit was confined in the county
Jail this morning under charges of
resisting All officer.
Alanao is accused Of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor. The
two deputy sheriffs went TO West
mCrland to arrest him but met with
the resistance Of Salinas. 4Alanao
submitted to arrest without protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
PERSONALS

Among those motoring to San Di
ego today to attend the divisional
conference of the Kiwanis club are
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Jones and their house
guest, Mrs. Herbert Styris of San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Riddle will
spend Sunday at their cabin at
oakwllde where they will be joined
by relatives of Mr.. Riddle.
George Harlan, principal of the
Jasper school was in FL Centre tor
DAY on school business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
\ 0. 265J Dept.
SUMMONS

of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Said County.
In the Superior Court of the State
CT California, in and for the
County CT Imperial.
Ii. 7. MetcaIf and Frank RYAN.
Plaintiffs.
Melyin L. Van Horn and Mildred f.
Van Horn, his wife, Ellen j. Hon
singer, California Trust Company,
corporation, The National City
Bank of Los Angeles, a corpora-
tion, Chester Noel and Hazel
Noel, his wife, VIII C. Wood, John
One, john Two, John Three, Mary
One, Mary Two, Mary Three,
Company One, corporation, Com
pany Two, n corporation and
Company Three, a corporation,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Melvin l..
Van Horn and Mildrec g. Van Horn,
his wife, Ellen j. Honsinger. Cali.
fornis Trust Company, corpora
tion, the National City Bank of Los
Angeles, a corporation, Chester Noel
and Hazel Noel, his wife, VIII c.
Wood, John One, Jonn Two, John
Three, Mary One, Mary Two, Mary
Three, Company One, corporation,
Company Two, a corporation. and
Company Three, corporation, De
PENDANTS.
You are directed TO appear in an
action brought agains; you by the
above named plaintiffs in the
Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial, and to answer the com
plaint therein within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons,
ii served within the County Of I'M
pcrial or within thirty days if serv-
ed elsewhere, and you are notified
that unless you appear and answer
as above required, the plaintiffs will
take judgment for any moneys or
damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any 9TH
er relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
LIST day of November, 1928.
G. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
(Seal Superior Court, Imperial
ty.)
BY {. p, Harrison, Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
NOTIJE

APPEARANCE: GA defendant
appears in an action when he an
swers, demur,, or gives the plaintiff
written notice of his appearance, or
when an attorney gives notice of
appearance for him. (Sec. 1911,
G. c. P)
Answers or demurrcrs must be in
writing, in form pursuant to rule
of court, and filed with the clerk
NJ 24 Fl j Z Il 2l % j ) 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
Dr.. A. B. Hanson, Dent,st, Davir
sidg. Extraction speciallst. ~ds

MEXICAN 20 San Caontin 4.
Moralrs was enIoute to Saa Qnen.
t,n today in custody of Deputy
Sb5riff Rod Clarke. The Mexican
has g year sentence as The tesult
of being convicted Of two charges
based on statutory offeases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
sAFEcRACKEP ARRESTED

SACRAMENTO, Calf. May %.
U.D = James Burns, said to be
wanted in Seattle for safecracking,
was arrested here today on a state
poison act violation charge. CAP
tain Max p. Fisher head of the local
police identification bureau, said
Burns fingerprints are the same as
those of the man wanted in Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25

+ POPPY sale SuccesSf ul-The Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary staged sue
eessful sale Of Buddy" poppies last
night at the open air boxing arena.
/ Huge punches of the artificial flow
crs were disposed Of and the crowd
looked gay. bedeckcd with the red
blossoms.
Tub Silks, all light weight wooden
dresses, formerly priced as high as
1895, at one price of $500. All
1896 "Nelly Dom house dresses
$3.50, 1926, at $500; $1.95 Mt $40.
Broken sizes priced as high as 1895,
at $1.o0. Handy Dandy aprons at
d9c. Wash Frock Shop, $50 Holt
Ave. adv
Pool Room Men Pay-The dozen
operators Of pool rooms ut which il.
legal cider lad beer sold and who
pleaded guilty to charge of pos
session have all paid their fines, ae-
cording to Chicf Oswalt this morn
ing.
Read This From olga Steele: "Mv
Dear Mr.. Todd: E. 1t is Il great
pleasure to have him (Victor Tire
ricc) as a pupil. He is so well
equipped musically and technically.
. =. My sincere regards to you and
Mrs. Todd. Very cordially yours.
olga Steob. adv
Fishermen Dopart-Morc than sol
local fishermen of FL Centre viii
be al Morena dam giving the bass
u battle tomorrow morning, accord
my to an official check made upon
those anglers who have 'signified
their intention of making the trip.
y number left this morning but most
of tbe Isaac Walton 5 will depart
tNls evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25

The new packing plant at Mon
son, Tulare county, WAS completed
and openod April 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25

1927 CHEVROLET COACH
New paint; motor thorough
ly overhauled; good rubber
and lots of extras. We have
q large stock Of used cars and
the prices are right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25


formerly a partner in B. Salomon
Company, is visiting in this city
combining business and pleasure. He
is now in the accounting business
with offices in Los Angeles. While
here he is renewing many old friend
ships.
Oregon Coffee sslop. Open all
night. Fresh Louisiana frog legs to-
day. adv
The Superiority OF Gas as fuel
is clearly indicated from every an
gle, from initial cost, maintenance
Of equipment, cooking cost, speed
of operation and convenience. In
land Empire Gas Co. adv
Pitzer Plans Happy Trip--Gharles
j.. Pitzer, local contractor, left this
morning for san Diego, planning Il
happy week end. Tonight he wall
Join Al Bahr temple of the Shrine
al San Diego. and tomorrow will
proceed 10 Pasadena where he will
hFaP MS pdltINA Op$tINt tHtlE siA
ticth wedding anniversary. Despite
tEeir advanced wears the coupic are
in good health and Az looking for
ward to an ENJOYABLE reunion with
their children and grandchildren
Beautiful Desert Grown cut roses,
cannas and carnations. Mrs Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. adv
DR.. Hooper, Dentist. 10 No. 9th
st. Phone 3s2. adv
Kings Buyer Returns - Fred
Kemp, merchandise manager of NJ.
O. King department store returned
here yesterday after a week buying
soioGrn III Los Angeles. Kemp visit
ID relatives in san Diego before re
turning to FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
We Loan 70 BuiIG, bay os refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara Worm hors. Cinb Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lun:h Coo;
table d hote dinner tI.00. adv

Lowe Case Continued-,iudge Per
k.ns this morning continued the va.
grancS case Of Bobbir Lowe for our
week upon the motion Of the colored
woman = attorney, Lee Nuffer The
woman pleaded not guilty and was
placed under @l00 bond until trial
~ Jury is held
Expert Finger Waves. Parisicnne
Beauty Shoppe. 5ls Main 81. Phone
I, eS3. adv
Persian Kittens $500. Kuhn, 1l5
mile west on Main Phone 990J. al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25

Oregon Coffee .s1iop. Open all
night. Fresh Louisiana frog legs to-
day. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-25
1927 CHEVROLET
ROADSTER

This car is L dandy; new
Faint, good rubber 9nd com
plete motor overhaul. A bar-
gain.