davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
NovY DoKTOR FILOZoFIE.

Alexander Krizka Ruzomber.
ka, t. casu professor ma evanj
gymnaziu Presove, boil ma Kar-
lovej univerzite v Prahe vyhlase-
ny "a doktora filozofie. F>
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
L'UD. IZAK ZOMREL.

V pozehnanom veku sc rokov
zomrel "a. Jan. pri svojej rodine
Turc. Sv. MARITIME L'udeyit l.
zak, ev. ucitel na odpocinku, "a
dlhe roxy 1cinkovavsi ma Dacolo-
me. Zosnuly boil znamy ako rydzi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01
sMRT HEREdKY- Y-sLoVENxY

V sobotu zomrela vo veku 35
rokov pi. Maria Balasko Schiller,
ktora byvala vc. 634 Lakewood
Ave. Neboha narodila sa tu ma
tky Slovenky a otca Nemca, kto-
ry NAL kedysi salonu ma Board
man st. q Slovaci tam sa chodili
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-01

a celkom make dovie1li domey vi
case, ked jej redicia neboli dol
ma. Policia teraz hlada jeho!
spolocnika.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
sssssscsr ~ R,S1ku5c austin VIA o:c nss''ca

But I can't wear my hair
straight" Crystal protested. as Tony
brtskly combed and brushed the
Brown hair that fell almost to Crys-
tails shoulders.
Shut up!" Tony commanded gaily.
'You don't know what you can wear.
Never did! My. how fine and soft
YOUR hair is. And to think you used
to keep 1t burnt and crimped with
marcel ironsl It's positively auburn
too. Guess the fever did that for
you'll" She parted the smooth shining
stuff In the middle. stood off and sur
veyed her victim with her head a-tilt,
her blue-diamond eyes narrowed.
"Un-hunh!" she applauded some un-
spoken decision to which she had ar
rived. and snatched up the scissors.
What are you doing, Tony?" Crys-
tai begged fearfully.
"Shut-up! And for heavens sake
hold your head still! :. There! No,
just another wee snip here. !. Now!
Got an electric curling iron, Crys?"
I'm the top left drawer OF the
dressing table," Crystal answered.
But, thought you didn't approve
Of its being curled-"
"Again-shut-upl' Tony laughed.
IS she connected the curling iron.
In the meantime, while 1t heats.
where's your lipstick?"
MY rouge and lipstick are in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

, little middle drawer" Crystal replied.
II haven't used them since
I'VE can throw away the rouge"
Tony interrupted. ALSO this box Of
mascara. Good! Here's some pearly-
white powder. And the curling irons
llot!"
Crystal made no further protests
She let Tony have her way with her,
and when at last her c,lum triumph
antly thrust a mirror into her hand
and bade her look. Crystal was
speechless with amazement.
The girl whose mirrored face she
studied was indeed new Crystal
There was nothing remaining of the
old Crystalline Crystal who had
caked her oo-plump cheeks with lay
ers Of powder and rogue, crimped
her hair.
Crystal drew deep quivering
breath. us it really-me. Tony?"
Tony laid the mirror aside, then
took Crystals thin, weak hands in
hers. "Crys, darling. promise me one
thing-and then I'll be happy.
Promise me you'll be yourself-the
real self you've been looking at in the
mirror, and which the world has
never seen. Be yourself and don't
give q darn what anyone thinks or
says. Remember. darling, you've been
born again. You're new"
NEXT: Cherry shows her claws.
copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

address with similar Rooseveltian in
cisiveness. Later In the day. he told,
Secretary Cortelyou that shiver had
run down his spine as he pledged to
uphold the constitution. At the re-
quest Of Secretary Hay, the President
wore ring worn by Lincoln at his
death.
Returning to the white house, the
President reviewed the inaugural pro-
cession for three and q half hours.
Thirty five thousand men marched
BY the reviewing stand. bands playing
Goodbye, My Blue-bell." and Therein
Be Hot Time In the Old Town To-
night. A band Of cowboys dashed
up tho avenue, waving their SOM
breros, sitting their bronchos with the
freedom Of men born to the saddle
and cheering like mad for the man
they had come east to honor.
The Preaident erected them with
enthusiasm and appeared as delighted
With the boys of CHAPS and spurs a
they were With him. Zone giant, on
= 0ee-bttten roam on whose hide the
branding iron had imprinted . fiery
l1U that win never wear OF. was un-
Able 70 contain his Joy. puttine
spurg b his steed, 10 raced up under
n Fneotdentb very nooe at Spoed
which threatened e carry him over
IL yA11ing. mum his bronchO around
on ~ haunches and fairly swept TIE
pave1nent with his sombrero. Then
~ entt5e band gallopsd gaily away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

large figure In the public eye that
day as r. r. himself He also was
popular and everyone spoke OF him
as a coming man.
X X X
Incidentally. John j. Pershing,
then a captain, was to have been
assistant adjutant general to the
grand marshal in the parade that day,
but had been assigned to the post OF
military attache at Toxic just pre-
viously. His place was taken by Capt.
Peyton G. March, who later became
general and chief of staff.
"Taft's Inauguration in 1909 was a
dud. A snowstorm began the day be-
fore the Inauguration and everything
went to pot, with no use whatever for
the large stands erected. Thousands
on trains we're delayed in getting to
Washington and many telegraph poles
were down. almost cutting the capital
off from outside communication. The
blizzard seemed confined to a very
small area, in and around the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THAT blizzard became famous as
Willis Moore'S bareback Moore.
who was then chief of the Weather
Bureau. said the storm has passed
up the coast Later he explained that
it was 'flareback'-that 1t had
doubled back in its tracks.
X X X
"Wilson was inaug,lrated the first
time OH a raw. cold day. but the sun
was out despite the wind. With the
first Democratic president since 1897
heralded as the apostle Of the New
Freedom the town was full of the
faithful and Washington was far from
dry. The Republicans were deeply de-
pressed and had little heart for cele-
bration. Wilson's second inaugural
in 1917 was quite inauspicious because
he had won only by the skin OF his
teeth and because the country was IN
the shadow OF war. 1t was very
cold, windy and disagreeable day; the
celebration was quiet and almost per-
functory.
In 1921 Harding wrote letter
asking for a simple. dignified and in
expensive Inauguration and SO we had
the simplest inaugural since the very
early days OF the Republic. There
was no parade, but the ceremony was
noteworthy for the first use Of ampli-
fiers for an inaugural address. This
enabled more than 100000 persons on
the scene to hear the president, in
stead of only few thousand at the
most, as before. OF all the inaugurals
have seen think that was really
the most impressive because of it's
simplicity. Everyone remarked how
fine it was
1.-The funniest thing in an inaug-
uration that I recall was Vice Presi-
dent Dawes outburst against the Sen
ate rules in 1925. Except for the
Dawes incident. the Coolidge inaug-
uration was much like Harding's.
But Dawes gymnastics were really re-
markable Personally. I feared for
the physical safety of President Cool
idge. SO near to him did General
Dawes flying arms and feet often
come"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

numbering shout . thousand. were
admitted ut three separate entrances.
The marriage ceremony took place in
front Of four windows at the east end
of the East room.
In front q ttese windows : plat-
form ar--,------ched ~ two semi-cir-
cailar Steps was erected. The platform
swAs coyered with = rich Oriental sus.
lmnaedlately abovp the steps Wns .
pri1 dien upholstared IN white cloth
tied With white satin ribbons. and
n1jed cut With bgide rcses ana lilies.
Behind this, with Just SPACE enough
'f@ the officiating bishop to stand,
Was : mass of palms and ssnilax, With
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
MOM'N POP

whooping as long as they were within
sight and snc--..ng incautious by
ISLANDERS in the ever ready and unerr-
ing lariat.
With similar cordially. Colonel
Roosevelt greeted the Indian chiefs
who had come % hail the "0reat
White Father" They weEe headed 81
the ones much dreAdod Apache. Ger
onimo. Other braves n leather and
Warpalnt were 8lichlk1u Charts.
Little Plume and HolIoWhogn Ueox.
Le9t n line Was : group q Harvard
undergraduates IN oap ana goWu ara
1tviug tte long drawn Hafvard yelI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
IT'S PAY DAY

Bro0klyn.-TW0 and half years
ago George sabel was married-also
he WAS penniless and out Of q lob.
Down on his luck he left his wife
with six-months-old baby. Now
George is the prosperous proprietor
Of . women's apparel shop at Jamai-
c., Queens, and his wife has brought
suit tor overdue payments to the
family budget. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
THAT.6 TIE oVk1Ilol(

Kindly Old Iady: And whose littls
boy are you9
.urchin: So you've been wonder~ll
ing. tool-life. /
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

(NEA Service Writer)
washington, Feb. 25.-Inaugura-
tions aren't what they used to be,
but william Tyler Page. clerk Of the
House Of Representatives who has seen
them ever since Garfield's time, be-
lieves that's a good thing.
Il favor simple inaugurals because
the elaborate ones involve a tremen-
dous waste OF human energy, time
and money. like a simple, dignified
inaugural with q short parade. I
have seen so much hardship inflicted
on people who came here from great
distances to run the risk Of pneu-
monia. poor housing or unsatisfactory
seating arrangements. An old-fash-
ioned inaugural Is no more desirable
than an fashioned Fourth OF July.
THE old paradeS often ran until
dark and always became boresome
before they ended They were spec
tacular. with every state represented
and its governor leading its represent
alton on horseback. but 1t was very
sensible to limit this years parade to
two hours. It might we'll be even
shorter, but the scene of the cere-
mony itself typifies the majesty OF
the country and increases respect for
the presidential office and II 1t were
not for the parade people might as
well stay at home and hear the ad-
dress over the radio
Mckinley Page recalls In continu-
ing hts story of inaugurations. had a
good day and for his second inaugur-
alton in 1901 and a tremendous
crowd. which of course had no idea
that he would be assassinated within
six months. Quite little attention
was paid to Theodore Roosevelt, the
new vice president. Roosevelt took
the oath on September IA at a pri-
vate home in Buffalo. Mckinley hav-
ing died from his wounds earlier in
the day.
Page, at the time, was accompany
ing party OF congressman and news
papermen In northeastern Canada
and received word of the tragedy on
board French warship in Cape
Breton harbor. Informed that the
president probably would recover, the
congressional committee continued it's
tour, but hurried back to the United
States when 1t heard the unexpected
news of his death.
Roosevelt entered his next term
with great how-do-you-do at inaug-
uration time." Page continued. 1.-THE
weather was bad but it made little
difference because Roosevelt was fast
becoming q popular idol and the Re-
publicans were delighted with his
overwhelming victory over Alton B..
Parker.
There were no spectacular features
about that inaugural, but remember
hat Leonard Wood cut almost as
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
:: TRBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES

Editoe's Note: This ID the last
Of = series Of three articles on
insueurations Of other days, from
the personal "reminiscences Of that
veteran figure In official Wash
ington life, william Tyler Page.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

NEXT: Cherry shows her claws.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc. J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
LIONS CLUB TO
BUILD COLUMN
AT CITY GATE

Definite plans for concrete
column to be erected at Imperial
avenue and Adams street have been
approved by the Lions club, accord
ing TO Phil Knights, city engineer,
who has been working on the plan
for number of months.
1t is expected that other civic
organizations will adopt TIE de
sign and also erect similar columns
at the entrance to FL Ccnlro on
Main street Later it is believed
that the chanbcr of commerce will
follow suit with columns at the east
end of the city.
The columns, as designed by
knights. will be 80 feet high. the
base will he six by six feet and six
feet high of solid concrete. TIL"
balance of u feet will be steel and
hollow concrete construction.
On the top of the column st tn"
four corners will be blue lantern
lights and the Club emblem, lighted,
in the center. On the west side of
the column the word FL Centre will
be blazoncd in p inch letters. This
will be in Neon light.
The plans, as drawn by Knights
does away with the original plan
of building an archway across the
road from Los Angeles and San
Diego into FL Centre. The column
idea of the Lions club, if followed
by the other civic organizations is
expected to make a more pleasing
entrance to the city.
1t is understood that the column
plan is being favorably considered
by the Rotary club at this time.
The cost of the column and the
lights will be about $1,000, Knights
stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
SCHCOLMASTERS
HOLD MEETING
At BRAWLEY

The Dunack hotel in Brawlcy was
the scene yesterday evening of the
March meeting Of the Schoolmas-
ter ) Club Of Imperial county.
After the banquet the gathering
was addressed by w. w. Hartshorn
Of the Brawlcy high school regard
ing the power sites on the Colorado
river as reported by G. f. LaRuc
who has made an intensive study Of
the problem and who was accom-
panied on one of his surveys by a
valley teacher, W. w. Jones Of
Wcstmorland.
"The Effect of Boulder Canyon
Developments on the Southwest >
was the title of an intensely inter
csting talk given by c. l. ChiIdcrs,
which followed that Of Hartshorn.
The club was, entertained by a
charming Spanish play "Innocencc
Abroad given by the Spanish class
Of the Brawlcy Junior College, and
by some delightful songs rendered
by Miss Hernandez, also Of the jun
ior college.
: business session was held after
the program, the president, G. ".
Martin, presiding. Discussion Of a
matter very vital to the teachers Of
Imperial county, the proposed chang
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Valley Property
Changes Owners

NJ. r. Emanuel, licensed real
estate broker, at 112 North Sixth
street, FL Ccntro, reports the release
from escrow with the Pioneer Title
Insurance 4 Trust Company and the
Union Title Company Of San Diego,
Of deal involving the exchange Of
99-year lease and furniture Of the
Madison Apartments located ON
Broadway in San Diego and the
Emma butcher ranch west of Cali
patria. the aggregate figures total
$92 900, and indicate an awakening
Of interest in Imperial Valley among
those able to acquire tracts Of
large proportions.
Approximately 100 acres Of the
valley property is now in alfalfa
and the new owner will plant the
remainder TO alfalfa this fall in
keeping with his desire to improve
tie ranch and make it an up-to-datc
dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
CHAMBER WILL
HEAR TALK ON
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Because of the interest in junior
college in Ell Centre at the present
time, and the various plans for en-
larging or isolating the college, the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
members will hear talk by young
college man on the junior college
situation in FL Centre at tomorrow's
luncheon which will be interesting
because it will give the viewpoint of
the student rather than the parent.
Plans have been made by the
chamber of commerce to take all
those attending tomorrow 5 MONDAY
meeting 70 the shop of +. T. Alder
son, after the luncheon, at the invi-
tation Of Anderson, who is construct
ing an airplanc at his shop. Several
members of the chamber have eN-
pressed a desire to see this plane and
il was decided that tomorrow. after
lunch, would be a convenient time
for all to examine it.
At the meeting of the executive
board at 7:30 tomorrow night. final
plans will be formulated and ar
rangcments discussed for the enter
tainmcnt Of the Associated Cham
bers Of Imperial County, ON Friday
night at the Oregon hotel. Other
matters of civic interest will be tax
en- UP at tomorrow night 5 meeting.
The Junior division will hold its
breakfast meeting at $3.50 tomorrow
morning and full attendance is urged
by E. y. Christian, president Dis
cussion will be held at the breakfast
on "Gard and Garden Contest, -
which is to be conducted by the Jun
Tor division. The object of this CON
test is to give every home in FL
Centre an outside living room which
will be more than merely Il porch
and it is the hope of the Juniors that
the contest will see the beginning
of an attractive garden for each
home.
Arrangements for the Easter egg
hunt, to be held in the city park
are well under way and the final de-
tails will be talked over at the
breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
SCHOOL, TRITSTEEs

Notice is hereby given to the elee
tors Of Central Union High School.
District of Imperial County, Cali.
fornia, that an election will be held
on the 29th day of March, 1929. for
the purpose of electing one trustee
for tn" said Central Union High
school District for n term of three
years.
For the purpose of holding the
said election, the polls shall remain
open between the hours of eight
O'Clock 4. m. and eight o clock p. m.
and the location of the polls shall
be as follows: At the Acacia school
hous for the Acacia School District;
at the High School for the Ell Cen.
tro School District; at the Elm
school house for the Elm School
District; at the Eucalyptus school
mouse for the Eucalyptus School Dis.
trict; at the Heber school house for
the Hcber School District; at the
McCabe Union school house for the
McCabe Union School District; at
the Secley Union school house for
the Seeley Union School District; at
the Silsbee school house for the
SilsDee School District; at tho West
side school house for the Westside
school District; at the home of +.
W. Fisher, located in the southwest
corner of south half of northeast
quarter of section s, T. II S, R Il
E, S. B. NJ, for the Centinela and
Lone Star School districts.
F. D. JACOBS,
Clerk of Board of Trustees Of Gem
tral Union High School District.
NJ y 10 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
'AlbatrOss' Seen
In Conquest

ModerA methods Of polar cGplora-
tion are wildly reproduced in
''Conquest, > starring Monte Plue
and Lois Wilson, which opened last
night at the Fox Imperial Theatre
Particularly interesting to Impe-
rial Valley residents is the fact
that the "Albatross, giant Zenitl
monoplane which made several at
tempts at a worlds record here, Is
used in the picture. The "Alba
tross' was here for several weeks
and though it failed in its attempts
local AWAIT ON enthusiasts always
have held to the belief that it
would have made the grade had bet
ter engines been used IN it.
Lieutenant James E. Dyer, Of ths
United States navy, who last yeal
won the national trophy for totaI
number of hours in the air, super.
visrd the aviation technical details
in "Conqucst,' being given leave
by the navy to aid in producing tho
film
"Conquest' is a 100 per cent
talking picture, released by Warner
Bros. Nitaphonc. All the thrills of
actual flying above the barren polar
regions are faithfully reproduced
in the film.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

es in the pension law, was held,
These changes. recommended by Roy
Cloud, state executive secretary Of
the California Teachers Associa-
tion, aud by F.. l.. Thurston, Of the
Southern section, will, if passed by
the legislature, raise the annual pay
mcnt from Sl2 to $50, without a pro
portionatc change in the returns.
lhc present return to the recipient
of a pension is $500 annually, and
the proposed return would be $1,000
annually. The club voted by a
large majority against the bill which
will shortly be placed before the
legislature.
At the close of the meeting q cor
dial invitation was extended by B.
NJ Gruwell to the club to hold their
next meeting, the last Monday in
April, in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Kiwanis Singers
On Air Tonight

A part Of the Sunshine Hour" on
KXO tonight, the Kiwanis glcc club,
under the direction Of John G. Gan
ton, viii give program of songs
from G:30 to 7 o 'clock. The program
is made possible through the cour-
tesy of the Southern Sicrras Power
Company and the Imperial lee and
Development Company.
Since its first appearance a few
weeks ago, the club has received
much praise from those who have
heard its programs and it is con
sidcred one Of the best singing or
CARNATIONS in Southern California.
The program tonight will contain
several favorite numbers, including
the popular Singing Patrol. >
For the first half of the program,
from to 6:3O, Miss Mary Lynn,
organist at Fox Imperial Theatre,
will broadcast request numbers over
the Wurlitzcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, oper-
ating under the fictitious name of
Clements repair Shop, FL Centre,
California, will sell at Public Aue-
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
at 76l Main Street, in the city of
FL Centre, Imperial county, Califor
MIA, on Monday the LIST day of April
1929, at > p. m. of the said day, the|
following automobiles; to satisfy al
lien for storage, towing and repairs
| under section No. 5051 and No. 5052|
of the civil code of California, in|
an amount set opposite each auto-l
mobile, which is now due and uni
paid.
Ford Touring. 1928 license Mol
994-272, motor No. 45l4212. Towing!
and storage, $44.50.
Ford Touring. Wrecked. 1923 lie /
ense No. 74l5S9, motor No. 920s545 /
Towing and storage, 5000.
Ford Sedan. Wrecked. 1923 licens
No. 1-732657, motor No. 472372o
Towing, $40.
Ford Commercial. Wrecked. 1872
license No. 34S5S4, motor Nos
t31665S. Towing, $1440.
Ford Roadster. Wrecked. 1872 \
Texas license No. 635554, motor Nc
l0f57697, Towing, $3.50
Cleveland Sedan. Wrecked. 49, 4
license No. 1-6l20s7, motor mol
652S6. Towing and storage, s12i.5c
Ford Touring. Wrecked 1928 II
ense No. 1.l12200, motor \,
1134364. Towing, $24.5O.
Chevrolet Touring Wrecked. i0o 4
license 9+3l40, motor No. 32777a
Towing, $500.
Ford Roadster, Wrecked. 1928 IL
onse No. 1-053978, motor Not
j377Sl6. Towing. $1,000
Chevrolet Touring. 1923 Oklahom "A
license No G40i91, motor Noi
230533l. Storage and repairs
Sl03.32.
Ford, Box Back, Motor No. MvfA
s204 Towing and repairs, 10000
Dated al III Centre, California
this goth day Of March. 1920.
1910 CARLOS CLEMENT8
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Holtville Man
Tries Suicide

An unidentified Mexican was
brought to the FL Centre hospital
this noon after having been fishcd
out of the Alamo river at Holtville.
According to the report of police
officials of that town the Mexican
attempted to commit suicide by
drowning. A hurry call to the
sheriff's office was made and an
ambulance sent from here
The Mexican had nothing on him
by which hospital attaches were able
to learn of his identity.