davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
Apts. For Rent

FLORENCE APTS. and rooms, hot
water for bath and laundry. I'll
Commercial. Phone 251-J FL Con-
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

FOR SALE
LOTS LOTS
Corner lot 60X140 in south part
of city offered at sacrifice: In
side lot 60x14O ON Olive St., close in
at $650.00.
Also
room dwelling, situated in fine
residential section of the city.
Modern throughout, and on paved
street. Owner will sell at a sacrifice
and ON good terms.
See Nuffer Land Co.
Phone A5-W sos Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
Wanted

A copy Of the second annual
magazine number of the Cal
cxico Chronicle issued in May
1909. Leave at Imperial Valley
Press and receive liberal re-
ward.
;.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow
modern Inquire Ills So. eth 81.
after q p. IN. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

FOR SALE--Complete set Of Speed
writing in perfect condition. Half
price. Press Box 312. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

ROOMS AND Apartments. Holly.
w0od HOtel. Phone S42. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

WANTED-WorI. Man and wife, B
boys all good mixers and general
ranch work. Address Press Box
AIS. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
OptOmetrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular cases and crossed eyes. Nearsghted
(Myopic) and chldrens eyes given special atten
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

EXPERIENCED Married man wants
ranch work or take charge of
ranch. $40 S. Sth. 10t3 !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

LOSi--Somewhere between FL ecu
tro and 1ndio on Los angeles trail
black leather club bag, Liberal re-
ward if returned to Inos. Z. Helm.
bolt. Gen. Del, Long Beach. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
L0st-Found

LOST one horse, black, brand II. s,
aud small dark mule. Phone Bank
of italy. Mr.. Keller. l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
Ell Centre Paint ShOp-615 State St.

E1 VcIlCIU dIIIC OlIOP -U1J OCdCc OCs
First class auto paintng-guarantee to match any
color We repant Tenders, Hoods, Wheels and touch
up bodies First shop in the valley equipped for First
Glass lacquer paintng-all painting guaranteed
Phone 2S5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
& Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves lnoeums, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less M Marcot, prop
480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
Agricultural Implements-Farm Tools

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cater
pillar Tractors. Ause-Anderson. 1414 w. Main
St. Phone 735
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER HERO
 OF RESCUE OF STRAY KITTEN

the water the men moved to the edge of the dock and watched it. Apparently it got confused for it struck out toward deep water. Bob followed the men to the dockside and investigated for himself. As the kittens head sank under water, the dog plunged over board and swan to it's assistance. As he ap- preached it, the half drowned feline instinctively arched it's back and Bob, from long experience, circled it and, taking hold gingerly by the root of it's tail retrieved it to shore. It pulled the bed raggled little animal three or four feet above the tide and stood barking.
 Mrs. Edna Anderson, owner Of the kitten, made her way down and took the kitten home little worse for it's experience. And Bob, with that out of the way, recov- cred his piece of wood and went looking for someone to throw it for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
NOW CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
Broadcasting Station Elm ployee Makes Confession
 Tragedy at Party

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 22. Laurence P. Tulloch, aged 28 years. employee of local broad- casting station, is charged with the staying of Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Lavine, 28-year-old divorcee, fol- lowing admissions he accidentally shot the young woman through the head during a party in his Telegraph Hill apartment.
 Tulloch's confession came after long questioning. He had main- tained ignorance of the shooting throughout the day yesterday en- deavoring to lead the detectives to believe it was a case of suicide
 Last night Tulloch said he ac- cidentally pressed the trigger of pistol he was showing the woman and she fell.
 Detectives still express themselves skeptical of his explanations.
 The tragedy occurred early yes- terday morning and the woman died later in hospital without regaining consciousness. It was said she left a room, where she had been playing cards, and later shot was heard in an adjoining room and she was found dying with a bullet in her right temple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
LINDSAY NAMED
 TO ASSUME POST
 OF ESME HOW ARD

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Sir Ronald Lindsay, permanent undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, will re- place Sir Esme Howard as Brit ish ambassador at Washington early next year.
 Announcement of the appoint ment, made at the British Foreign Office, said Sir Esme, whose tenure at the American post has extended beyond retirement age, would re- tire with the new ambassadors ad- vent.
 Vansittart to Transfer
 Sir Robert Vansittart, principal private secretary to Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald, will succeed to the post in the foreign ministry vacated by Sir Ronald.
 Sir Robert accompanied MT. Mac Donald on his American trip and had been mentioned prominently in gossip as Sir ESme Towards probable successor.
 Sir Esmond Ovey, recently ap- pointed ambassador to Brazil. had his appointment to that country cancelled and instead has been ap- pointed ambassador to Russia, in accordance with recent resumption of relations between the Soviet Union and Great Britain. Sir Ronald is 52 years old, Scot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
P. Q. WORRIED
 OVER DEMAND
 FOR AIR MAIL.
Eighty-five Percent Should Co by Train Says
 Head of Postal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Judi- cious use of the air mail service is lrged by the postmaster general, Walter F. Brown, who does not ap- prove the "ballyhoo campaign de- signed to influence the public to make all mailing by air
 Our reasons are two," Brown said. First promiscuous use of che air mail service is not good business for the mailer; and second, t is not good business for the de- .)artment."
 May Lose Time
 He estimated that 85 per cent of the mail carried does not require extraordinary speed, and pointed out that in many cases a letter sent by airmail between nearby points or between many points not on an air mail line, will go just as quickly by train.
 The advantage of sending busi- ness IHdll DSCWttil OlSediI poiAiuS " air was emphasized by the post master general, who said that in- tercst on millions of dollars was being saved by banks and other institutions in clearing their items by air mail.
 Cost Runs High
 'It costs the department S8.81 a pound to transport air mail from Boston to Los Angeles MT. Brown said. If each air mail letter weighed full ounce our gross reve- nue for the transportation Of a pound of mail would be sixteen times 5 cents or 30 cents.
 Thus on the transportation of a pound of mail from Boston to Los Angeles the government would los $8.01, not taking into considerations the cost of collecting the mail at points of origin and the cost of dis tributing it at the points of de- livery"
 Any increase in the volume of air mail, Brown pointed out, increases the governments loss proportion ately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

Meet Bob, Chesapeake retriever of Guy McNaughton, and hero of this tale. Yesterday the dog plung- ed from the Pacific Coast dock into the Channel and rescued a five month old kitten from drowning, and he did it on his own initia- tive.
 It happened in this wise. The kitten, a little fluffy white thing, was playing around the dock in the rear of the Pacific Coast Coal Company office. Suddenly it went into convulsions and leaped from the dock into the water which was fairly deep.
 Enter Bob. lifesaver. The dog, packing a block of wood in his mouth, had been teasing bystand- CTS to throw it for him. But they were too interested watching the kitten. He would take it from one man to another, laying it down at the feet of each in futile eff fort to attract notice.
 When the kitten jumped into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
CLEMENCEAU IS SUFFERINC; ALL
 AID IS FUTILE
Close Friends of French Statesman Believe He Is
 Making Last Fight

PARIS, Nov. 22-Georges Clem- enceau is making a magnificent fight of what many close to him consider his last fight for his life. He is suffering intense agony.
 The eighty year old Ere c h statesman is being watched con- stantly by physicians and members of his family. Injections of nor phine given him offer no relief from pain caused by digestional disturbance. Only elections of cam phorated oil has kept his heart going.
 Physicians said Clemenceau is in the greatest of pain and he yisibly is restraining himself from crying out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
INDUSTRY AND
 LABOR TO AID
 'HOOvER'SPLAN
Industriialists Not to Init late Wage Cuts-Labor
 Not to Ask Raise
INDIVIDUAL GROUPS
 MEETING PRESIDENT
Satis factory Agreements Are Reached at Con-
 ferences, Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-General maintenance of the existing wage schedules was agreed upon by in- dustrialists and labor leaders who conferred separately with President Hoover.
 The industrialists gave individual assurances they would not initiate a movement for wage reductions be- cause of the humanitarian viewpoint and maintaining of the consuming country's power.
 Labor representatives, in @ state ment, said they agreed no move ments for wage increase beyond those underway will be started at this time.
 Every cooperation will be given to aid the Presidents program looking for continued business progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
COALITION IN
 SENATE CAUSED
 STOCK SLUMpS
Bank Director Appears Before Committee
 Reiterates Charges

WASHINGTON, Nov. A22-Fred I. Kent, Director of the Bankers Trust Company of New York, reti- erated before the Senate Lobby Committee today that action of the Senate coalition on the tariff bill was partially responsible for the recent stock market disturbance.
 Kent is a small man and rather deaf. He told the Lobby Commit tee members he was sorry to cause any inconvenience but said he was correctly quoted on his recent speech holding coalition partially respon- sible for the stock market decline but added that that was only one of the causes. Kent named other reascns-increase issuance of new securities during 1929 and an in- crease of brokers loans, also in- crease of capital tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
TRADER FEARS
 FLYER CRASHED
 INTO MOUNTAIN
Heard Motor Running as 1t Disappeared Inland
 During Dense Fog
} RELIEF PARTIES
 NOW JOIN SEARCH
First Dog Team Sent Out Not Reported Bad
 Weather Delays

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 22.- Three more dog teams have been started out from the fr0zen-in schooner Nanuk at North Cane, Siberia, to search for Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and his mechanician, Earl BOrland, missing for many days in their all-metal cabin plane, bound from Nome to the Nanuk.
 The Russian trader who made a report of the plane, believes that Eielson may have come to grief. The trad CT heard the motor of Eiel- sons machine as it went in- land in a fog. From that place, a mountain is 10 miles away and EieIson may have crashed on the mountain.
 The first dog team sent out from the Nanuk has not been reported The distance from the Nanuk to where Eielson may have gone down is about 60 miles, estimated. Poor flying weather prevails at Nome, North Cape and Teller.
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt's plane is ready here, waiting for a break in i the weather to take off to look for Eielson. Workmen were em- ployed all during the night, while blizzard ragged, and welded the axle of Dorbandt's plane and made other repairs to the lower wing.
 The plane Dorbandt is using is the same that Eielson and Will kins used between Fairbanks and Point Barrow on the first Polar expedition.
 Eielson was on his second trip to the Nanuk, of the Swenson trad- ing Company, for furs and passen- gers Olaf Swenson and his daugh- ter were to return here on the plane, with furs, enroute to the States.
 Eielson had rations with him and other supplies but low long they would last is not definitely known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
No More Buggy Uniforms
 On Soldiers

WAS HING TON, Nov. 22.-No more baggy uniforms for Uncle Sans soldiers.
 4 khaki colored cotton cloth, that will retain it's shape without starch and is mercerized as well, has been developed in the war department it was announced today. With 1t goes a dye that is permanent.
 Uniforms of the new materials will be tried out by four units in the Eighth Corps, San Antonio area. the men being instructed to give them constant and hard wear" for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

the fifth son Of the twenty sixth Earl of Crawford, and a "career'' man in the British Foreign Office. He has had no distinct party af- filiations.
 Served in Washington
 He served twice at the Washing ton Embassy, first from 1905 to 1907, when Lord Bryce was ambas- sador and Theodore Roosevent was President of the United States, and later in 1919 and 1920 when he was counselor at the embassy during President Wilson's fight for Ameri- can entry into the League of Na- tions.
 He was married in 1924 to Eliza beth Sherman Hoyt, daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt. of New York. His first wife also was an American woman, Martha Cameron. daughter of former Senator J. Don- aid Cameron of Pennsylvania. She died in 1918.
 Sir Ronald once was ambassador to Turkey and again ambassador to Berlin. He also served at St. Peters- burg, Tehercn, Paris. The Hague, and in Egypt. He became perma- nent undersecretary in the Foreign Ministry in 1928.
 He is popular figure in Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

 NOT TO USE
 ONE OLD LAW
Federal Judge s Opinion on Felonies Will Not Be
 Enforced, Says Brill

WASHINGTON, b. O., Nov. 22.- James J. Brill, Chief Counsel of the Prohibition Bureau, today ex- pressed the opinion that the Gov ernment would not take advantage of the decision of Federal Judge Fitzhenry, of Peoria, Illinois, that any person who buys liquor and does not report it, commits fel- ony.
 During the early nations of the nation, Brill said, laws that are still on the statute books, were passed providing for punishment of per- sons who knew of the commission of felonies but did not report them. Most of these laws have fallen in- to disuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
Chinese Wife Ciuen DiUorce On Tale of
 Being Sold as Slaue

SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov 22- Charging that, her husband sold her into slavery in Santa Barbara, from which she was rescued two years later, Mrs. Wu Yau Koi was granted divorce yesterday from Yui Wing Sui. The woman testi- fled that following her marriage in China in 1922 she was brought to America and sold for S4,2O0. Two years later, she said, she was res cued by Mrs. Donaldina Cameron of the Presbyterian Chinese Mis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
THREE MORE DOG TEAMS SENT ON EIELS0N SEARCH
Ford to Raise Wages; One Way to Improre
 Business Conditions

Ford said unexpectedly: T am going to increase the basic wage scale of our employees immediate ly. We know about the amount but it has to be worked out in de- tail"
 The auto manufacturer intimated the individual raise might be small but the aggregate would be large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
EXPLOSION IN STORE KILLS 5,
 MANY INJURED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-An ex- plosion in the basement of a TO- story store during the rush hour late yesterday afternoon, killed five persons and injured four. About 40 persons, less seriously hurt, were sent to hospitals.
 The blast tore away the front wall of the store basement and sent bricks and huge concrete blocks from the sidewalk hurtling upon passersby. Explosion of hot water boiler is blamed.
 A 5000 diamond lay in an or chard where it was lost for b years and then was found and re- turned to the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Henry Ford wrote his own prescription for improving business conditions, by announcing an immediate increase in wages for many of the thous- ands of men in his employ.
 Ford is here at the invitation of President Hoover for a conference of industrial leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
Husbands Mania For Crocheting Is
 Basis of Diuorce

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Teresa Chown filed suit for divorce against her husband, Ernest, charg- ing he had a mania for knitting and crocheting. He never finished a piece, she averred, but threw each one away before it was completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
TO ADD TWO TEAMS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22. The Southeastern baseball league may blossom out as an eight-team circuit next year. President Cliff Green will recommend the ex- pansion of the circuit by adding Havana and Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
Ne,u York Cunnldn Runs Against Whip In London Court

LONDON, Nov. 22.-A self styled New York Gunman" has been sentenced to 15 strokes of the cat o'nine tails and IS months at hard labor for robbery with a gun. The crime netted $100. The pris- oner said he learned the up- to-date footpad methods in New York and said thank you, sir," when led away to the whipping post. He was sentenced by Sir Henry Dick ems, son of the novelist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
M. S. WHITTIER TO LEAVE
 NEXT WEEK FOR STATES

To spend his vacation with hD family in Portland, M. s. Whittier Assistant Collector of Customs, will leave here next week and be apsent about 30 days. The Christmas holidays will be spent in Port Town send, Wash, with Mrs. Whittiers' parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
TIDAL WAVE DEATH TOLL
 INCREASING
Believed at Least Thirty Five Persons Lost Lives
 in One Section

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, Nov. 22.-The toll of the tidal wave which lashed the isolated section of the south coast of Burin Penin- sula after last Mondays earthquake, is believed to be close to 35 lives with property loss of great extent among the small villages.
 A radio message flashed last night from the Burin Telegraph Station listed 20 names of men, women and children dead but this does not include fatalities in Burin, the largest town on the Peninsula and where earlier dispatches re- ported nine dead.
 Florida produced 82,000,000 bulbs this season, nearly 43 per cent Of the total production of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

ANGELES 22Compants have been issued charg- ing adultery against of Billy Sunday evangelist andM La cloak model
 Sunday witnesses surprised Sunday and Miss La Sale together the night of Oco- 
 Witnesses also said Sunday took Miss La to Bakersfield
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

nolled the following cases: Charles H. Johnson, 40, of 62 Hawkins street, Carl Robert Johnson. 35. of 335 Chestnut street, and James F. Brown, 23. of Hartford, all charged with breach of the peace and drunk enness. They were arrested by Off, ficers Aiudi, Smigel and Harper.
 Crap Fight Case Continued
 The cases of Cephus McGowan, Henry McGowan, John Baker and Clinton Woolfolt, negroes. were con- tinued until Wednesday. Attorney William B. Slonim of Hartford, counsel for Baker and Woolfolt. asked the continuance and Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods said he had no objection. Henry McGowan is charged with assaulting Iuellen Burks of Bristol with deadly and dangerous weapon, while the others are charged with breach of the peace Burks. a negro. was released last Friday from New Britain Gen. eral hospital, where he was treated for knife wounds sustained on June 22 during a fight that started in crap game at Bakers home, 312 Elm street The accused quartet went 10 jail in default of bonds last week.
 Hurls Stone at Auto
 Joseph Glowing, 30, of Sexton street, was charged with drunken ness and injury to private property. He was arrested by Officer Stephen Coffey on RoXbury road after II o'clock last night on com plaint of John Martin, who told the officer he was stoned as he drove past No. ' engine house on Stanley street. Mar tin estimated the cost of repairs 70 his car at $3 or $4, there being a dent in the body and damage to the paint.
 Glowing admitted his guilt. He was intoxicated and wanted ride home, so when he saw Martins car he took 2. stone out of his pocket and let it go A fine of S10 and costs was imposed.
 Charles kordeck, 45, of 259 Grove street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunk enncss and was fined s5 and costs and placed in charge of the proba- ton officer indefinitely.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that he went to kordeck's home Saturday afternoon and found Mrs. korderf and several children crying. kor- dek was in the cellar and had pour ed alcohol on piece of wood and set fire to it. The sergeant extin- glshed the fire and placed KordeK under arrest. kordek had nothing to say
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
National Guardsmen
 Expect Full Quotas

Eight officers and approximately u60 men, members of the three New Britain units of the 169th Infantry Connecticut National Guard, will be among 1,500 guardsmen leaving for Camp Trumbull, Mantle, Sunday for the annual encampment from July to July 21.
 When the time arrives it is eX- pected that they will be at full strength. At least one company has already reached it's quota and en- listments during the next few days will complete every unit, it is eX- pected. The three companies and their officers are Headquarters Co.,. First Lieutenant William H. Jackson and Second Lieutenant William Me- Cormack, Co. l., Captain William w. Y. Squire, First Lieutenant Thomas E. Carey and Second Lieutenant Elmer L. Bradbury: Co. H, Captain William E. Ltke, First Lieutenant John DeLorenze and Second Lieu tenant Harold Dyer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CONNECTICUT A. t.
 HONOR LIST OUT
New Britain Represented by Two Students on Registrar Report

Storrs, July P}-Registrar David tural college today announced the list of honor students for the past semester.
 Honors of the first grade included: Eva A. Began. Shelton; Airline w Hegewald Hamden; Israel Hyman, NJ. H. Berinsky and D. O. Savers, Hartford; D. F.. Larsen, Stratford: II. c. Fowler, Woodbury; Margaret Smith, Bloomfield center; H, s. Ty- Ter, Plainville; William Ogle, Green- wich; H. R. McCann, Somers; J. IL. Semon, Danbury; s. l.. Frost West Haven; R. F. Attridge, Storrs.
 Honors of the second grade in cluded: J. N. Lombard. l.. H. Stone, A. I. Glass Bond, of Hartford; F. S. Watson and G. E. Latin. Wethers- field; w. H. Darrow and r. F.. Dor- sey. New Britain; Miriam K. Cohen and Roy w. Bonsnes, New Haven; c. A. Furrer, Collinsville; Ethel L.. Johnson, Torrington; Louise D.. Michels, North Grosvenorsdale; liar rv Levin, Waterbury; Dorothy Peck, Morris: w. H. Pratt Jr., Essex; Mar iorie G. Wildman, Watertown: Mil dred C. Robertson. Putnam; C. w. Young. Ellington: Edith C. Short Guilford: Lucy F. Flagg, Whitnev- vile: Albertina R. Benson. Bristol E. w. Barnes. New Hartford: Dor othy C. Tonkin. Ansonia; Helen l.. Johnson. Kensington: H. N. Arnold. Deep River: A. D. Ashcroft, Strat- ford: D. II. Hawkins, Eagleville. Honorable mention went to w. F. McCurdy. B. J. Fitzsimmons, Jr., Leon Antarsh. F. T. Gallery and Abbie Jean Quick. Hartford: J. J. Gobel and k. s. Wilcox, New Haven; Eleanor G. Bangs, Deep River; R. w. Stevens Middletown; o. G. Bunk. Norwalk: E. L. Gatchell. Andovor. R. H. Dudley. Guilford; K. C.. Stevens. Portland; H. B. Safford. South Woodstock; Yale Matsekin. Waterbury.