davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If You wish to be permanently re.
heved of gas in stomach and bow.
els, take Baalmann Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you WI lagain be aLle to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment Bloating will
tease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
viii no longer feel cold and ego to
sleep' because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.0o
Always on hand at Clements g
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Allied Leader
Dies In France
CONTINUED From Page y

the British forces placed under the
command of a foreigner, no matter
what his capabilities. France would
not accept a British generalissimo,
Woodrow Wilson was willing to co
operate with the allies IN whatever
decision they come to. fremler Paul
Painieve solved the problem by sim
ply declaring that his mind was
made up. Foch became the first
mmander-in-Chief Of allied armies.
including the Americans, on the con
tinent Of Europe.
Foch amply justified the conf
dence Of the political leaders of the
allied nations. Foch put into effect
plan he had long thought of. He
prepared large army of reserve,
consisting Of about half million
men, ready to be hurled at any posi-
tion decided upon. Then he organ
lied two attacks, sometimes stimuli
taneous, at widely separated por-
tions Of the enemy's lines. When a
section was pierced and the Ger
mans were moving up their reserves
TO resist the other attack, Foch's re
serve army turned the tables by be-
ing thrown at the weakest spot IN
the opposing line He got the Ger
mans on the run.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Simple Way To Stop
FitSi

brooklyn, y. Y.-It has been re,
ported that wonderful results have
been accomplished in Epilepsy Colo
nies with Il new remedy. The most
stubborn cases of fits have been
stopped through this simple, harm
less non-habit forming treatment.
Any reader who sends their name
to Dept. 1913 Phenoleptol Company,
Box II, st. Johns Pl. Station, Brook
lvn, y. y, will receive a FREE
booklet explaining this new guaran.
tccd treatment. Write for it today,
mentioning this paper. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Health Lecture
BY Physician

l. s. Ritchie, NJ. D., we'll known
health lecturer, will address the home
nursing class AT the FL Gentro Nun
icipal Rest Room Thursday after
noon at o clock. His subject will
be Diet and Nutrition. For the
last three years DR.. Ritchie has been
located al Galexico, and many valley
residents have heard him speak on
health topics. His lectures give up
to date scientific information in
language that anyone can under
stand.
All ladies Of FL Centre who can
attend are invited to join the class
in Aearing this lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
JUNIORS FAVOR
ANOTHER PAID
FIRE DRIVER

This morning S breakfast meeting
Of the Junior Division Of the Cham
Der of Commerce was well attended
and number of matters of com
munitv interest wcrn covered. Presi-
dent +. \. Christian presided at
the meeting, the carly part of which
was devoted to discussion of the
advisibility of having one more
paid driver on the city fire depart
ment force. This move would in
augurate the two platoon system,
and make possible service even
more efficient that the present one
\ committee was appointed to make
recommendations on this matter
At the suggestion of NJ. Zavala,
u committee, consisting of ZaVala
and /. G. Wilson, was appointed to
arrange for an easter egg hunt for
al children of FL Centre, to be held
the Saturday afternoon preceding
Easter Sunday. Announcement of
the details of this Lunt will be made
early next week.
me poSslOlhtN OF entering a
Junior Division baseball team in
the RI Centre Indoor Baseball Lea
que was suggested by Glenn Edgar,
and the question Will lee settled at
IN carly meeting. 1t WAS also de-
cidcd to invite the ladies to one of
the breakfasts, rs the last ladies
breakfast was Il decided success.
The public speaking class met
last night 1T the cham
Der headquarters for the last
meeting of the season. 1t was dceid-
cd to discontinue tie public speak
ing meetings until next fall owing
to the number Of spring activities
which have come up. The class
drew up 4 resolution to be presented
TO Rev. Geo. \. H%rtman.' thanking
linn for his interest in the class and
the time lie has devoted to the in
struction Of the class members.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Chambers Radio
Program Enjoyed

Hundreds of congratulations from
all parts of the valley were received
by phone throughout the entire pro
gram broadcast last night over
KXO, in FL Centre, by the Associa-
ted Chambers of Commerce. The pro-
gram, which lasted two hours, was
comprised of speakers and musical
numbers from each Of the 10 indi-
vidual chambers of the Associated
BODY and under the able direction
of Fred Nebel-Thau. who acted as
announcer. The numbers were given
according to schedule with no long
waits or confusion. The two hours
time which was donated to the as
sociated chambers by the Southern
Sierras Power Company and the I'm
porial Ice and Development Com
pany, is their regular - Sunshine -
period.
Harry Culver, president of the
national real estate association,
gave Il short talk during the pro
gram ON the outlook for Imperial
Valley. Culver is an experienced
speaker and 4 consistent California
booster, and his talk was most en-
couraging to Imperial Valley resi-
dents.
Jasper l.. Travcrs, president of
the Associated Chambers WAS a five.
minute speaker aud expressed his
qualification with size growth Of the
associated chambers, which has
added two members since he took Of
flee. He also outlined the work the
associated chambc,s is doing in
benefiting the valley rs whole
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
MOAkIE.S c. 5
Sfgsssssaa .asssSsasnSRxgSAxS&ssas9as..

"salH of My Dreams, IS the
ti,le OF the pictme to be seen at
the Fox Imperial Theatre tonight
and tomorrow, with Madge Bellamy
in the leading role.
The name Of tho picture may not
mean much to the average person,
but when it is explained that the
film Is based on Edna Ferber S
famous story, " Mother Knows
Best, > it is certain to attract con
siderable attention.
Miss Fcrber's book caused con-
siderable discussion, particularly
because it was asserted she had in
mind when she wrote it, famous
American actress who has achieved
the heights of success with her
mother always at her side.
The story deals with the life of
4 Young girl, placed on the stage
ct an early age, III the amateur
night bills Of n small country town,
WHO eventually, through her moth
Cr S determination to make hel
succeed. rises to the pinnacle Of
fame. Her mother sees only material
success as the goal to be achieved.
TO attain this enc she shuts out
every other consideration.
in addition to Winsomc Madgc
Eellamy, the cast includes Louise
Dresser, Barry Merton, Lucien Lit
tlofipld, and othcr noted stars OF
tir screen world
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Two File For
School Boards

W VI. Paine and Frank G.. Weir
have filed election notices with
Frank b. Jacobs, secretary Of the
high school board, seeking the posi-
tion of high school trustee at the
election 70 be held en- March %
Paine has been member of the
board for several wears, and seeks
reelection. Weir IS superintendent Of
tie county farm and was formerly Il
member Of the sheriff ; staff during
the regime Of Charles AppleStill.
J. Duke johnson has filed with W.
A. Tondro, secretary Of the elemen-
tary school board, announcing his
candidacy for election as trustee on
March %. Councilman Fred J.
Giano!a. who has been q member Of
the school board heretofore. is not
q candidate, and johnson is the only
one to file for the office. He IS
senior member Of the firm Of John
sou-Groene Company.
Time fer filing notice as candi-
dates, expired last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Migrants Given
Marching Orders

Four alleged "yags" appeared be
fore Judge Perkins in police court
this morning. Two pleaded guilty
and were given their walking
papers, with the penalty of $25
fine or 25 days in Jail if they let the
sun set on them here.
The other two pleaded not guilty
and were rcmanded to the county
jail until March 26 when they will
be tried.
Those in the tolls of the law were
j. NJ. Tessar and c. j. Allen of Los
Angeles who were told to get out Of
town; Rudolfo Diaz, Mexican and
Allen Bayakin, negro. The latter
duo were picked up during the night
proving in the residential sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Of the country, o. al parts Of the
country, are not watching you. 1t
means plenty of hard work, brt
nothing worth while ever came
without a struggle, and even a
struggle can be turned into fun if
one meet, j, with smile and con
fidcnce.
Allen +. Nuffer, president Of the
FL Centre Realty Board, presided
at dinner and prior 10 Culver 5 ad-
dress, introduced several local
speakers. including Mayor William
!. Clements; Leo Hotzel. president
Of the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
mercc; Jasper L. Travers, president
Of the Associated Chambers Of Com
mcrce; and O. q. Horne, vice-presi-
dent Of the Los Angeles-First Ma
t.onal bank, and "A schoolmate Of
Mr.. Culver.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
FRENCH PLANT CRASHES

MARSEILLES, france, March %.
U.P)-One pilot WAS drowned and
four other men we're dragged from
the wreckage and saved when an
airplane Of squadron returning to
Berrc, Ii miles southeast of here.
after maneuvers, crashed into the
sea in the darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
SPLENDID TALK
GIVEN HERE BY
REALTY CHIEF

Real estate men # Imperial Val
ley and their friends, numbering
close to 100, listened with attention
last night to an Interesting address
at the Barbara Worth hotel by
Harry II. Culver. president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, and founder of Culver City.
While emphasizing the Importance
Of the real estate industry to the
development of communities and the
country IN general, the speaker
covered q number Of points in his
talk. which was delivered in the i'm
personal and intimate way that has
made Culver known throughout the
country.
Referring q Inc organization
which Ac heads, b. ,tclarrd that its
Fundamental purpose is to eradicate
every undesirable clement from the
real estate business so that the
word Realtor. the registered title
of those belonging to the associa-
ton, would he to the public as
sterling is Oh s.ii, rwarc.
The old days, when real estate
dealers operated largely on bluff,
are past. Culver said, land We are
striving to cducat" the general pub
lie TO look upon the realtor with
the same confiderc" they accord to
their banker. theis lawyer, Of their
physician. -
He outlined the extensive pro-
gram which the national organiza-
tion promotes 10 '.eep the public
informed Of It's work and TO expose
those who seek la operate shady
real estate transactions.
Tie speaker declared that Califor-
MIA is destined t. be the greatest
state in tine Gnion. and predicted
that the next decade would see an
influx Of people from all parts Of
the country that would make the
immigration Of the rast decade seem
insignificant
Praises Aviation
An aviation enthusiast, who uses
an airplant in which to make his
travels about the country in at
tending TO tie da,.cs Of lis office.
Culver took the opportunity TO
compliment Imperial Valley upon
lis interest in aviation, and declared
this interest stamped the commun-
ity - progressive and modern.
lie cited the fauil growth Of
aviation in all part, of the country
as proof Of its pea ticablity. Where
Los Angeles had four landing fields
five years age. it now has 49, he
said, each one of which is busy
throughout the day.
All our present means of trans
portation and communication ar"
contributing factors to the expan-
sion Of air travel. he stated, land
rs the automobile extended metro
pohtan areas, so that villages 80
miles from our Cit ccntcrs became
parts Of the city. so viii the airplanc
shift and expand realty holdings
in all directions.
As long as We use substantial
aircraft, carefully inspected, and
confine ourselves 10 straight flying,
without attempting stunts or taking
unnecessary risks, flying is as safe
as driving'a car or any other means
Of transportation - he declared.
Touching upon local affairs, Cul-
Yer declared the expansion of I'm
pcrial Valley in the last few years,
since his last visit lorc, was aston
ishing. "Net.' he declared, "this
is only the beginning. You fellows
down here have one Of the finest
spots on earth to develop, and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
Or. Harry Hooper, DENTIST.

Or. Harry Hooper. DENTIST. kup-
Der and Hecolite Plates a Specially.
647 Main St, El Centre. adv
DR.. A B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Your Satisfaction will bring you
Lack to Newkirk's s Beauty Shoppe
Phone 227. adv
Lost Or Stolen. Black instrument
case with instruments. Value 500.
See DR.. Ritter, 600 Broadway for re,
ward. adv
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
oregon Coffee Shop. Open al
night. adv
For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack.
ing house D,lta M1rca qt1s Puild.
ing. imperial Valley Grapefruit.
Growers adv
Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel 7s3. adv
Mrs. Jones Quilt is 70 be dispos
ed of at Mrs. Ritz's Flower Shop
Thursday afternoon at Q clock.
adv
Hay Buyer Here.-Win c. Newell
representing Kenneth R. Simpson &
Co., will be at the Oregon Hotel
from the 10Th to the 23rd, paying
the highest cash prices for your hay
either alfalfa or mixed. Leave phone
number. adv
Wanted-Experieneed service sta
tion man TO operate grease rack and
wash rack ON percentage. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

April /, Pomona, Los Angeles
county, viii vote on a $4,000 bona
issue for the construction Of an ouc-
fall sewer. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Barbara Worth MOTEL Club Break
last, 25c up; merchants lunch 60e;
table d hote dinner $I.0G. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
Made Ward of Court-Erminio del
Floro, IA, was made q ward Of the
court today His parents, Mrs. Ma
ria de Rangel and Maselno Rangel
made the complaint that the boy was
incorrigible and would not attend
school or obey 1t is expected that
Erminio win be sen; TO the retorma.
tory al Whittier.
New Merchandise arriving daily.
Closing out broken lines of "'Nelly
Don dresses at $l00 and $500,
formerly priced as high as 1895.
Wash silks a $3.50 and $40 Wash
Frock Shop, $50 Holt s.. adv
See Mrs. Brooks new pleating
machine fer all size plcating, Done
every day. Phone 264. adv
Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod tt
Expert Finger waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe, 127 No. Fifth st.
wed If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

The state has contributed $4,000
toWasd building If the Maricopa
hial9av I'm Ventura corr '.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Wanted-Experieneed service sta
tion man to operate grease rack and
wash rack on percentage. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Barbara worrA MOTEL Club Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d hote dinner $I.0G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Der and Hecolite Plates a Specially.
S47 Main ST, El Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Your Satisfaction will bring you
Lack to Newkirk's Beauty Shoppe
Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Mrs. Jones Quilt is 70 be dispos
ed of at Mrs. Ritz 5 Flower Shop
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Lost Or Stolen. Black instrument
case with instruments. Value 500.
See DR.. Ritter, 600 Broadway for re-
ward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel 7s3. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
GAS FUMES KILL 2
 IN JERSEY BREWERY
Carbon Monoxide Proves Fatal in Distillery Hid
 den Under Garage

Garfield, N. J., Aug. 26 tP)-Tw ) men were dead today from carbon monoxide fumes which emanated from an underground distilling plant where 20 barrels of mash were found.
 The body of Samuel Sherman, SO, was found near u hidden passage leading to the plant and the body of Hyman Schwartz, 42, was discov- cred lying on the floor of the under ground room, located beneath | small garage. Physicians said death was caused by carbon monoxile poisoning.
 A policeman, smelling alcohol discovered the hidden distillery With other policemen, he founl Sherman's body, with rope aroun l an arm, lying eight feet from an opening in the ground, Police ex- pressed the opinion some one had drawn sherman from the room through the emergency exit and had fled on discovering he was dead.
 Prevented by the poisonous fumes from entering the room, police pull ed Schwartz's body to the surface by a rope caught around his leg. A 15O-gallon still, not in operation, was later found in the room.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
AMERICA WILL RELY
 ON BRITISH TROOPS
Stimson Cables Dawes to Have U. s. Lives,
 Property Guarded

Washington, Aug. 26 R,-Secre- tary Stimson today instructed Am bassador Dawes to express to the British foreign office the earnest hope that the British government would take immediate and compre- hensive measures to protect Amer ican lives and property in Jerusa- lem.
 On Saturday, Mir. Stimson said American Consul Paul Knabenshue at Jerusalem, called upon local au- thorities there to protect American lives and property. The state de- partment urged Knabenshue yes terday to emphasize to the local authorities at Jerusalem the neces- sity for such protection.
 Secretary Stimson described his action today however in calling to the attention of the British foreign office that necessity of protecting Americans as the normal and nat ural course for the Washington government to take. The secretary added that his instructions to Am bassador Dawes were only sent after considerable number of Americans had been killed.
 The state department made pub lie dispatches from the consul giv- ing details of the clashes between the Jews and Moslems in general confirming those which have al ready been published.
 S Secretary Stimson indicated clear ly there was no intention on the part of the American government to send an American warship into Near Eastern waters because of the Jerusalem incidents.
 Consul Knabenshue so far has not transmitted to the department any request from Americans in Jerusalem for the sending of an American naval vessel for their protection.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
FAY FATALITY $
 UNDER NEW PROBE
Alcorn'S Office Takes Hand il Waterbury Mountain Death
OFFICIALS ARE SCORED
Attorney Danaher, Counsel for Driv- CT Under Arrest, Charges Case Was Not Half I11Gstigctcd-Dr. O'SeI Re-arrestcd,
O'Se1 Re-arreStcd,
Special to the Herald)

| Southington, August 26-Publicly | charging that 50 per cent of the facts in the Waterbury mountain accident which resulted in the death of Daniel E. Fay of Plantsville, had not been investigated, and demand ing to know why the name of a young woman riding in one of the autmobiles which figured in the smashup had not been revealed. At torney C. J. Danaher of Meriden, to- day refused to allow his client, Robert K. Logan, to go to trial for manslaughter, and disclosed that States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn' s office is conducting an inquiry.
 Case Br:stles With Sensation
 Sensation followed upon sensation in the crowded courtroom at city hall today when. Logan. Plants vile plumber and friend of Fay, was put to plea as result of Deputy Coroner Walter NJ. Smythe's finding attaching criminal responsibility to Logan, the driver of the car in which Fay was riding. and freeing Dr. John NJ. O'Neil. an interne in the New Britain General hospital who claimed to have been the driver of the other machine. Dr. O'Neil had been arrested and held in bonds of S1,000 after the fatality He was re- leased from bonds after the deputy coroner made his finding.
 This morning, Attorney Danaher arose after the formal charge had been read by Prosecutor Harry C. Camp and announced the waiver of examination. requesting Judge J. Lambert Degnan to transfer the case to superior court. Bonds were fixed at s1,000 by agreement.
 Charges Facts Not Investigated
 The defense attorney addressed the court in explanation of the plea. charging that fully 50 per cent of the facts connected with the acci- dent had not been looked into by the proper authorities. He then disclosed the fact that the states attorneys office is now conducting probe.
 Turning his attention to Prosecu-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Young Students Die in Aiding D e { e ns e of Rabbinical Sehool--15 9th CT Americans Wounded as Arabs Assail Jews.
London Fears Disturb ances Will Spread Through Empire-War- ships Speed to Scene Tel-Aviv Under Martial Law-100 Casualties.
(By the Associated Press)

Severe fighting between Arabs and Jews over rights of religious worship at the Mailing Wall spread today into remote quarters of Palestine after terrorizing Jerusalem and it's en- virons for three days of bloodshed and violence.
 Twelve American Jewish students were on the death roll which au- thorities of the Biblical land of peace vainly attempted to estimate as reports of new clashes came in.
 Refugees escaping from Palestine to Beirut, Syria, in French man. dated territory, said the Arab at Jacks against Jewish communities had assumed the character of an open Arab revolt against the govern- ment.
 Massacres were reported to have occurred at Taifa, where a troop train was attacked by Arabs this morning. Some of the troops were disarmed. Fighting continued in the center of the town with three persons killed and many wounded. Jewish defenders beat off Arab at tacks from the Mount Carmel suburb.
 At Jaffa last night Arabs attacked In force the government offices. They were driven off by British police in conflict in which five persons were killed and 30 wounded.
 The violence of the outburSt, of which the causes had long been ob- served however, seemed to have taken the British governing body in Palestine by surprise.
 British warships and troops were rushed to Palestine from all strategic points in the Mediterranean.
 From Cairo, Egypt, it was reported that the casualties on both sides during the fighting since Friday had been much greater than was indi- cated in news dispatches by way of Iondon. Troops from Egypt hastily departed by big troop-carrying air. planes or by railway.
 A government censorship on news and private dispatches from Pales- tine cloaked the actual progress of events in Jerusalem.
 Washington received official con- firmation of the deaths of the lo American Jewish students in the Rabbinical College from Consul Knabenshue in Jerusalem.
 An aircraft-carrier and two
 (Continued on Page 15)