davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
LONG PARKING AT
POST OFFICE TO
Be BROKEN Up

After giving several warnings
through the Press TO motorists re-
garding the five minute parking law
in front Of the post office. Chief
Sterling OsGa-t TOOK more drastic
steps this morning to impress viola
tors of this ordinance and fined six
Of them minimum fine of So each.
lie refused to give the namcs, say
ing hereafter he would publish
names and that Judge Perkins
would be asked to impose heavier
fines.
"Too many people park in front
of the post office that do not even
stop to get their mail,'' the chief
said. "Others who do stop to call
for thcir mail meet and talk with
friends there and forget how quick
ly time passes and are there from
five to 20 or 80 minutes, - he added.
If people must park to hold con-
Versatlons, then they must park else
where than in front Of the post Of
flee. The five minute ordinance was
established to give any person time
to call for mail and move or and
give others 4 chance to do likewise. >
OSwalt concluded.
The chief said he was not going
to excuse any one for violating the
ordinance as he considered they have
had ample warning from time to
time. Those who violate the ordin-
ance hcreaftc. viii be forced to
appear before Judge Perkins in
police court.
Dan johnson, FL Ccntro. was fined
$15 for making 81 miles an hour in
a 20 mile zone on Fourth street. lie
was released to 90 and get the fine
money. NJ. NJ. McCunc. 36G X street,
Brawley, was fined SO OF which SD
was suspended, for making 80 miles
in a 20 mile zone and passing an
intersection at the same rate of
speed. The defendant was given five
days through his attorney, Lee Nuf-
fer, in which to raise the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Melon Shipments
Nearing 300 Cars

To date there have been 81 car.
loads of fall melons shipped out OF
Imperial Valley. the majority Of
them going TO eastern markets. OF
this amount - cars have left from
Ell Centre, 2l5 from Brawlcy and II
from Sandia.
One carload OF honey dcws wcrl
shipped from El Ccntro last night.
and 30 carloads from Brawlcy. all
going east. Brawlcy also Shipncd an
other carloed of cucumbcrS last
night, running The total number of
That commodity this season up to
10 carloads. To date Sandia has
shipped 10 carloads of asparagus
and Imperial five cars of asnar.guS,
Thus far FL SSntro has shipped IN
carloads of SdWash
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Oil Explosions
Cause Big Loss

LONG BEACH, oct. -. U.U
\ fire, following two explosions in
the Empire Refining Company plant
here hate yesterday. caused damage
estimated at S75nOO and seriously
burned two tircmcn.
The fine started when one of the
gasoline stills exploded setting fire
70 II nearby @a,olinc truck. The
second blast followed shortly, mrl-
ing a huge gasoline tank, partially
filled with dis'ilato, 400 feet in
the air and drr, cited it in field
tuo blocks away, Three engine
companies from Signal Hin rushed
to tn" scene and soon had the fire
under control.
Fred Payne ard Cullen \. Odctte,
the injured firemen, were taken to
the Community ErSpital Tor treat.
mcut
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

We will only hire substantial
honest, energetic people. And each
one we employ must qualify rs such
and for those who may desire to
qualify for the position, we have
prepared application. blanks, which
Mnay be secured by calling at orr
temporary Headquarters in the
rooms of The Imperial Valley Busi-
ness College in the New Drivc-in-
Market Building ut the corner OF
Sth and Main Streets, Room $ up
one flight Friday evening, October
25th between 3 and s;l5 only.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Took Soda 20 Years
For Gas-Stops Now

For 20 years 1 took soda for in
digestion and stomach gas. One bot
bottle Of Adlerika brought me COM
plete relief. '-J. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. il re-
''oves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. 1t Will
surprise you. Sold by Clement 3
drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
EARN $500 or More
a Week
Him your Spare Time

In opening our fall campaign, we
need some substantial help, We are
going TO employ what is known as
part time workers. That is; people
who have employment, man or WON
an who could give us an hour or two
Of an evening for or evenings a
week, TO such who are able to do
this, we will give them an oppor-
tmity TO earn $500 aud moro per
week. There viii be no selling or
canvassiug to DO, Just some special
Leu.- .'l- "c &c outLni"-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
PLYMOUTH CAR
SETS NONSTOP
ENDURANCE RUN

An average years driving IN 26
days, or 11,419 miles of travel in
632 hours with no stops and with
never a moments rest for motor or
chassis That is the record recently
established by a stock model Ply
month Sedan running day and night
over all kinds of roads and under
ali conditions of temperature and
weather.
The endurance run, conducted By
the Walsh w oldert Motor Company,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
~Fy7yrzvszpg.

Prunes bought by the Jews O. cd.
rope from the Santa Clara valley in
California for the coming Passover
holidays must be "Eosher"-that is,
they must not be contaminated by
other foods or products or by un-
clean hands or containers. Rabbi
Ch Biegeleisen of Vienna has come
to California to oversee their pick
ing and packing and to put his seal
OF approval on every shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Farmers of the NewlandS reclama-
tion project in Nevada have found
it profitable to market their alfalfa
crop through dairy COWS, thus max
ing a big saving on freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Calcium ohloratc rid pasture
owned by A. J. Evcrs, Forest Grove,
Oregon, of morning glory vines but
Young clover which grow up through
the Stubhlc. was moi harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

VOW with greater values than ever
Before, with surplus power, with beautiful
new models, with the famous ''Cold Con-
troll with mechanical parts enclosed, and
with sales greater than at any time in the
history OF the Company, Frigidaire Cor
poratiOn announces ...a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Imperial County Is busy shipping
fall melons, the crop of which will
amount TO coo carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
DO Not Kill For Food

"These blacks were not after
lions for sport or for meat. They do
not eat lion meat, they have no use
FOR the hides, and they take the
claws only for amuIctS. They were
out for revenge because thc lions
had been killing their cattle. We saw
them kill six lions, enc after an
other, and every performance was
thrilling and ncrve-racking.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Bose pears have averaged II, 100
al acre annually oyer a period of
years for w. II. Young, Yakima
county, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
'SIMBA' SHOWS
LION HUNT WITH
AFRICAN NATIVES

The most thrilling moment in
"Slnba." the big game hunting
motion picture made IN Africa by
Mr. and Mrs Martin johnson. which
Is coming TO the Palace Theatre. FL
Centre, Saturday and Sunday. is
that which shows the naked blacks
OF the LumbWa tribe, armed only
with spears and shields, attacking
and killing full grown lions. 1t
seems incredible that the king OF
beasts could be slain by such sim
Pie weapons, but the camera shows
exactly how it is done, and the
scene keeps spectators on the
edges Of their seats.
As Martin johnson. who photo
graphcd the battle, tells it, he. with
his wife, Osa and their safari. had
treked down into Tanganyika on
he trail of lions. This saws johnson.
IS the most wonderful big game
tract in the world.
'Not long after We entered Tang
anylka,' Le says, "we met 40
naked Lumbwa warriors in war
paint ont after lions. The native
hunters we're armed with long spears
and shields of buffalo hide. Each
man had decorated himself and his
shield with his own idea of war
paint. The blacks had spent DAYS in
working themselves into fever of
courage which would nerve them to
face 'simba' in his own haunts. Con
sidering their inadequate weapons,
l think they needed Il lot of cour-
age
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

eyer hecn trained at thn school, =
contention said TO nave been used
in advertising bv the Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

ENTHUSIASTIC listeners are all saying the same thing,
IL That the New AIHlINE-9 is amazing in tone in vol
une in easy CONTROL in seectivty in beauty And in low
price that the from $25 $751; We You
and hear this splendid instrument. Compare it, light in
your home with any priced up 500 higher. The
"it of the Hour" wherever it is eard-ths New 1890
AIRNE9 combines ideal price and ideal performance in
the ideal set for your home Every latest feature of RCA
and Hazene Neutrodync patents Electric Con
sole Cabinet that pals with the finest in modern furniture!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

changes In regulations 70 permit fffst
enlistments In higher mechanical
ratings, II is pointed out that existing
regulations provide that with the con-
sent Of the Bureau of Navigation, espe-
cially desirable men may be enlisted In
the higher ratings No change IN regu-'
lations or In existing instructions Is
thought to be necessary or desirable In
order to accomplish the end recon-
mended. In this connection, the bu-
reau says further. the following Is
quoted from the report of discussions at
the Annual Naval Reserve Conference,
held at the bureau. at which represent
atives were present from each naval
district within the Continental United
States:
"A discussion Of the destrability Of
increase In the present petty o4icer
quotas brought forth the fact that the
present quotas are ample, that the ex.
cess Is mostly in the upper pay grades
and Is being reduced rapidly, that the
allowed quotas are far from being filed
at the present time and that an in
crease would result In apparent benefit
to only few organisations without any
increase in efficiency In the entire Re-
serve. The bureau does not, therefore,
deem 1t advisable to make any general
increase in petty of1cer quotas ct this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

books have been cent out by the Ma
tional Publicity Bureau and WIN appear
IN the December bulletin.
The West school Association was ad-
dressed by q clergyman and 2 Metro
politan patrolInan ct It's monthly meet-
coun cHoT0s y csivary Baptist Church
and Patrolman Jenkins were the speak
ers. Mrs. Louis II. Crook submitted Q
list of suggestions formulated at meet
ing Of the room mothers. MRS. Raleph
z. Lawrence. health chairman, an
nounced the completion OF the weigh
ing and measuring Of all children IN the
school. Mrs. Ernest Leesnitzer read the
financial committees report.
The Francis scott Key Association
met November -. The vote Tor the
new banner for the best representation
OF parents for each room proved that
it went to Miss Orrisofls room, second
grade, as she had 40 representatives
present.
An address was given by Miss Lippett
from the Children's Hospital, on The
Education Of the Handicapped Child"
The association Endorsed the Capper-
zihlman bill. The sum Of So was voted
to help purchase q radio Tor the Juvenile
Protective Association.
Among the opportunities for adult
education that have been inaugurated
in washington this season Is the course
announced by the American Associa-
ton of University Women. The group
most important to parent-teacher men,
bers Is that called "A Discussion Group
for Study Group Leaders" Miss Ethel
I. Sunny, teacher Of education at the
Wilson Teachers College, will be the
leader. Applications for registration in
this group should be sent TO the AM
erican Association of University Women,
1884 ]. street.
The Lucretia Mott Association met
November IL. The newly appointed
principal, Miss M. e.. Shoreter, spoke.
The following officers were elected: Rev.
D. e. Wiseman, president; Mrs. Under
down, vice president; Mrs. L. II. Fitz-
hugh, secretary; Miss M. Z. Shoreter,
treasurer, and Mrs, e. Y. Bowling, as
sistant secretary.
AZ & meeting Of the James A. Garfield
Home and School Association, November
10. the following ofdcers were elected:
Mrs. Addie Ambush, president; Mrs.
William p. Taylor, vice president; Mrs.
Jennie Brown, treasurer; Miss N. M
Beverly, secretary. Mrs. M. v. Lewis
and Mrs. J. Caldwell were elected dele
gates to the Federation Of PARENT
Teacher Associations.
Mrs. L. G. Flippins, the fourth grade
teacher, gave talk on the health pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

/, Joseph L. Bryan, chief nachinist'.
mate, has been transferred to the loca
Reserve from the Sd Naval District o.
New York. He has finished 16 years
in the Regular establishment.
Thomas L. Dolan, electricians mate
third-class, attached to the Sd Fleet Di'
vision, has been ordered to an indefinite
the destroyer Upshur as q shipkeeper
Charles H. Faust, gunner's mate, sec.
0nd-class, has been placed on the re-
tired list upon completion OF 20 years
service.
James Frankie has been relieved from
active duty as shipkeeper aboard the
destroyer Upshur and has been trans
ferred from the volunteer to the fleet
reserve and assigned to the 1st' Fleet
Division for duty. He Is . water tender
first-class.
Lucius Rarrod, IT,, ofacer's steward
first-class, has been placed on the re-
tired list upon completion Of IS years
Of active service.
Robert A. Holmes, aviation chief
machinist's mate, has been transferred
to the Sd Naval District, with headquar-
tiers at New York.
Commenting on the suggestion Of the
Inspection Board Of the Navy that more
balanced instruction be provided for
fleet divisions, especially In naval
knowledge, the Bureau Of Navigation
Navy Department, says that this Is
largely a matter In the hands Of the
individual commanding officers and dis
trict commandments. It has been found
impracticable, the bureau says, to carry
out simultaneous course of instruction
based on a prescribed syllabus In al
organizations. The character Of train
ing and the instruction to be given the
members Of any organization must be
determined by those most familiar with
the deficiencies Of the individual Or
ganization. Continuing, the bureau
says: There are being made available
for the use Of the various organizations
an increasing number Of standard Navy
educational courses. Also, there viii
shortly be furnished to each organi-
cation still picture protector, together
with slides, and series of pictures are
being prepared on number Of profess
sional subjects in this connection. II
is hoped the results will be beneficial
not only In advancing the naval knowl-
edge and mobilization efficiency Of the
organizations, but will also add to the
interest to such degree as to decrease
the turnover In personnel.
On the matter Of the suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
DC. Naval Reserve


After . month Of intensive drilling
both both on the destroyer Abel 2. Upshur
Washington Navy Yard, and I'm the
armory, the LIST Battalion, United States
Naval Reserves Of the District Of Co
lumbia, win tomorrow night be put
through q thorough inspection, under
the direction Of Lieut.. Condr. Finney
Bascom Smith.
After the formalities Of the inspec-
ton, which will include drill under
der Of the period win be given over
for recreation. There win be period
OF athletics, which win be featured
by several boxing bouts between some
OF the best scrappers Of the organiza-
ton.
As the outside drill work aboard the
Upshur has been abandoned for the
Winter months, on account OF the
the armory by class instruction. Last
Monday night, after a short period or
physical drill under arms, the organl-
zation was divided UP between deck
and engineer ratings. The former were
given instruction In small boats. boat
etiquette and in the methods of ham
ding these small craft, while the en-
Blne room TaClnBS were gwen CnOTOugn
instruction in the handling Of fire.
room auxiliaries and In the H1anipula-
ton Of distilling plants.
Three members Of the local Reserve
were retired last week upon completion
Of 80 years Of service, both in the
Regular establishment and In the Re-
serve. They are: william Johnston.
chief quartermaster; Cornelius S.
Burke. cabin cook, and William Spar,
chief water tender.
John T. Shuster, engineman, Sec
orid-class, was discharged from the
Reserve to permit him to enlist In the
Regular establishment.
Notice has been received Of the
transfer here of Thomas @. Allen,
boatswain's mate, first-class. He came
from the receiving barracks at Hannp-
ton Roads, Va.
william g. Bergstrom, seaman, sec
ond-class, has been transferred from
the fleet to the volunteer Reserve, on
account Of failure to maintain Ell
ficiency by attending drills. He was
attached to the Let Fleet Division.
Charles L. Boteler, seaman, second
class, has been honorably discharged
from the volunteer Reserve by reasons
Of the expiration Of his enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PERIOD VILLAGE IN VOGUE.
Chauncey Depew Steele Directing
Newest Enterprise.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A).-The vogue
for period furniture" may be extended
into Q vogue for period villages"
The first enterprise of this sort is now
being directed by Chauncey Depew
Steele, namesake of the nate Senator
and New York Central magnate. Kid
derminster Is the name. Walter Law,
known for long as "the Laird Of Briar-
English town, some woodwork taken
from small church and installed it In
mansion on property that win adjoni
the proposed village.
In this village house and land together
must cost $50, 900, ct least, and all the
plans must be approved by Mr.. Steele
who will make sure the architecture Il
in keeping with the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Directions for making publicity scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24


Keystone Chapter held its November
meeting November IS, at the home OF
Mrs Theador A. Huntley. The meet
ing was opened by the regent, Mrs.
Ida j. Kinsell, and the regular routine
business was carried on, notices given,
and reports made. Miss Mae Stevenson
gave talk on the Constitution" The
hostess was Mrs. Huntley. The chapter
adjourned to meet in December with
Mrs. Harry J. Green.
Continental Chapter met at the home
Of Mrs. Floyd williams Monday evening
The meeting was called to order by the
regent, Mrs. Peterson, and the usual
o6icers and committee reports were
heard. Miss Mary Durham was ap.
pointed historian to complete the term
Of Mrs. Hills, who is out Of the city fol
an indefinite period. The committee
q, charge Of the special fund for Con-
stitution Hall reported that the tota
contributions had reached $50, and II
was voted to send this amount inlme-
diately as the chapters share IN the
doors which have been sponsored by the
District of Columbia chapters It wal
also voted to send $25 Tor the Cross
told of visiting the chapters milestone
No 4 on the Leesburg Pike, and re.
ported that It was badly In need q
Attention. The chapter accordingly
voted to have the milestone lifted from
its sunken position and put on q cement
base and otherwise put into first-clas
condition. Following the business meet
ing the members were entertained b!
accounts by the Misses Mary ant
Louise Durham Of their recent trip u
California, and with piano selections D.
NE~r vKyfIiiay,1e The Misses Durham
Miss Amy White and Miss Estell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

EYNEIGHBoR told me about the wonder
Nl full service his Last two ears-both Olds~
rnobiies-had givenh him. He told me aboutthe miles
he had travcled; the long trips he had taken; the
comfort. performance, dependability. and economy
of Oldsmobile ownership 50 bought an Odds
mobile Now I'm telling the same facts to other
neighbors and friends who haven't yet learned
what il means to drive an Oldsmobile."
A typical expression of oldsmobile owner loyalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
The VIKING EIGHT

--the new 90aeGres V~eype Eight ae mediuA
Priee--is boilt I'm tia Olds factories, by Oldsmo>
hils erafesmen, ana aoid Through Oldsmob1e
deaIe<s It d a. outstanding In value In its held
a. eAs PECULIAR Cldmcble Six che Gne ear OF
law urieAs
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

The All Club met at the home of Francis Montville Saturday
 Mr Chesley has sold his place to Mr McRoberts of New York
 Mir and Mrs F. G. Gibson enter- taincd relatives from Worcester and Putnam on the holiday.
 Mrs. Laura Burrill entertained rel- atives from Winchester and East Woodstock Memorial Day,
 Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Houghton en- tertaincd Mrs Fred Eddy and daugh- ter, Miss Esther, over the holiday.
 The following children at the East Putnam school received an average between ninety and 100 per cent dur ing the month Robert Law, George Chase. The following between eighty and ninety per cent Francis Mont vile. Charles Robert, Theodore Jacques. Reba Cutler, Carrie Chase, Theima Chase, Bernice Martin, Mill dred Hale June Chase, Estella Bow en. Marjorie Baker
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
YOUNG THIEVES STEAL
 FROM FILLING STATION

The car used by the young men is said to be owned by the Conroy Mo- tor Co., of Worcester. They stated that they took the car from the gar age that morning. one of the trio having worked about the place. All agreed te come back Co Putnam with out extradition proceedings. The Put nam police were notified that the wanted trio were in custody and Cap tain Jarvis went to Webster and brought them to the Putnam police station.
 Mrs. George Welcome, mother of Anthony. showed an interest in her son by coming to Putnam Co inter- cede for him. She told of doing all he possibly could to influence the young man to make him a good citi- zen. Ward. it was stated, has never been in trouble before. Although but 1g years old he is 9 defendant in d. Verce proceedings instituted by his i7-years old wife. Full restitution was made.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Tho Ren Grnsvener Inn

Miss Dorothea Buckingham and Miss Katherine Hare spent the past weekend at the MiddlebrOok with Mir. and Mrs. Theodore frothingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Frothlng- ham will have as their guests for this weekend their son, Mir. Thomas Buckingham, and Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Buckingham. of Boston.
 The Misses Alice and Mary Van Bibber have gone to Alstead Centre, New Hampshire for two months and will return Co the Inn in the autumn.
 Miss Fanny Turnbull, Of Balti- more, arrived at the Olive cottage during the past week to remain for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs Lewis Welch have returned to New Haven after spend ing several months at the Middle brook.
 Mrs. Arthur Nj. Wheeler entertain ed her daughter Mrs. Rowley Phil lips and her little granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Phillips, on Tuesday. Miss Phillips remained until Wednes- day. Loring completed their Visit az the Olive cottage Tuesday. They will spend the remainder cf the summer at Ogunquit, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roger Gilman and their three children arrived at the Jfchara cottage Saturday Mr and Mrs. Gilman returned to Providence Sunday and the children will stay t.. a..D..r--tf ,4rputeg
 Mir. James Bowditch and Mr. w. II. Newall, of Brooklyn, axe stopping for several days at the Main House. MT. and Mrs Frederick Brooks en- tertained Miss Rebecca Elliot at sup per Monday evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Hoppin spent Thurs day night of the past week at the Main House.
 Miss Mary Woodberry and Miss Jeanne Robinson, of Boston, arrived at the Orchard cottage Saturday for their usual summer visit
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Mr.. John s. Coleman

The many friends of Mrs. John S. Coleman were saddened by the news of her death on May 23rd.
 Mrs. Coleman had been coming to pOmfret for over twenty-five years, spending her summers at the Ben Grosvencr Inn. She was greatly be- loved, and was possessed of a rarely beautiful character, unselfishness, and thoughtfulness for others. the key note of her daily life.
 Mrs. Coleman and her son, Dr. Coleman. had planned 10 come Co Pomfret again this summer, as usual.
 She will be sadly missed, not only by her personal friends, but by all who came in contact with her
 Mrs. Coleman was born in Nash ville. Tennessee, and would have ccle-