davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Board OF Trade
Takes Action

Several resolutions were passed
last night at the meeting Of the
Imperial county Board of Trade
among which were the following:
Commenting the editors of the
Arrowhead magazine for tho very
splendid publicity given Imperial
Valley in the last issue Of the maga-
zine.
Instructing the secretary to pub
lish booklet on Imperial Valley,
and one instructing him to publish
for the benefit Of those interested
the new maps issued BY the rccla-
nation service showing the lands
that will be mad arabic by
the Boulder dam.
y movement was inaugurltrd to
send member Of the board Of
trade with the films If Imperial
Valley which aye to be- shown in
tire SAN joaquin region for the pur-
pos of inducing dissatisfied dairy
man ~ settle here. Tho dairymcn
there are hindcrrd by water troubles
and discomfort is prevalent, it is
said
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
DOUGLAS CITY
OFFICIALS HELD
FOR SMUGGLING

DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 2s. U.H
Special government agents today
continued the investigation OF city
officials said to have engaged III
a smuggling conspiracy which car
ried $1,000 rounds of ammunition
and two machine guns to Mexican
revolutionary forces at Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, Mexico.
Ten persons, including Chief of
Police Leslie Gatliff and Captain
Walter Morris, already have been
arrested in the case and others were
expected to be taken into custody
today. Gatliff and Morris were at
liberty on 5000 bond,
Chief Gatliff told government
agents that he turned over the
munitions and arms to "an Ameri-
can on March s He said his action
was based ON authority given him
March / by city council
The war supplies belonged to the
city and were taken from city hall,
he said
Department Of justice agents
claimed that $1,000 was the actual
price paid for the arms.
Mayor Millard Haymore declined
to relieve the arrested Officers and
they resumed their positions today.
Gatiff was one of the officers
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for March %; Calipat-
ria .; Brawley 81; Calexico- O; I'M
nerial @; Estelle 0, FL Centre p;
Hebcr IA; Holtvile IS; Sandia 2.
Total 106 Total to date 1882.
FL Centre, Wednesday, clear,
maximum 81, minimum 49'. De
mand limited, market dull. Percent
age of As in most ears very light.
Carloads fob cash track, crates As
IS MOSTLY $500, few best high at
$2.25, few practically straight 5s
low as $1,75.
Los Angeles: 81 clear. 13 Calf.
, Ariz. arrived, , diverted, un-
broken, 25 broken on track. Truck
receipts 2200 crates. Supplies liber-
al, demand moderate, market firm.
Imperial Is $3.00-5o, poorer S2.50-75,
Is $275-3.25, poorer s. 225-50 6s
$1.50-2. San Luis Obispo dry pack
is $300-3.50; IS $250.3, poorer So.
Slower trading on Los Angeles
market with few price changes. I'M
PGrlat asparagus weak at S4.ou-o'oo
crate on extra choice with choice
$3. $500 and unclassified $500
$3.50, Coachella valley extra fancy
$6.50-7.00 crate, extra choice $500
$3.50, choice $3.50-$4.00. Imperial
grapefruit unchanged at prices
ranging from $3.50 on fancy 64s
down to 1925 ON zoos and $500 on
126s. Imperial lettuce steady at
$3.00-3.50 crate on IS with poorer
stock low as $3.50 and IS at $2.75,
$3.25 with poorer stock $2.25 and 6s
at $1.50-$2.00. Imperial peas 10-11
cents pound with best Pismo peas
u cents. Imperial summer squash
MOSTLY $500 crate or $4.00-$4.59
lug. Best Imperial Strawberries ar
$4.G0-$4.50 tray with poorer stock
4..50-3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
OIL PRODUCERS
OF AMERICAS TO
CUT PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, March %. U,R) =
The great oil'producers of the west
crn world have agreed to limit 1929
production to the average output OF
last year.
Representatives from Venezuela,
Mexico, Colombia and all parts of
the United States met ip secret ses-
sion yesterday and reached agree
ment ON p plan that will go into tf-
feet April |. 1t was regarded as
particularly significant that Sir
Henri Deterding, managing director
of the Royal Dutch-Shell companies
of Europe, attended the meeting and
pledged his 400 per cent coopera-
tom to the curtailment program.
While details of the meeting were
rot made public in the official state
ment. it was learned that the agree
ment was reached only after a stir
ring debate At one time Sir Henri
came out of the meeting and made
little effort to conceal the fact that
he was displeased with the attitude
taken by some members of the con
ference.
Later, however, he seemed entirely
satisfied
Persons attending the conference
said price stabilization was only an
incidental feature of the discussion.
1t was explained that conservation
and the elimination of waste were
what the industry was hoping to ac-
complish.
While the present plan affects
only the western hemisphere, oil ex-
perts were looking forward today to
"a world agreement.
The decision to curtail production
to the average of 1928, brought out
the fact that last year the daily
production average in the United
States was 2,453,05l barrels. This
year the daily production has been
about 100000 barrels in excess of the
1928 figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

The Riverside county farm bureau
during last month gained l62 mem,
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Linda Burrage
Has Not Died

Rumors which were numerous
about the city today, stating that
Linda Burrage, formerly Miss I'M
perial Valley had died yesterday,
can be authentically denied by the
Press, which investigated the story
this morning.
Miss Burrage has been seriously
sick at hospital in Glendale, but
her condition has improved to such
an extent that her family hopes to
have her removed to her home with
IN few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
PERSON

Mrs Ross T. Hickcox motored to
San Diego yesterday afternoon,
where she was called by the death of
friend
Mrs. Hrold Burnham is spending
10 days ON the coast.
Mrs Floyd c. Dillon formerly of
Ell Centre, now of Los Angeles, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. George
ShawVer, and her sister, Mrs Il. B.
Harmon, both of Holtville.
Mrs. Ira s. Trey, Of San Diego, is
spending two weeks here visiting at
the homes of her daughter, Mrs. c.
5. Maitland and of her son, Earl
Trey.
Mrs. John Basom, of Los Angeles
formerly Miss Ellis Simpson of this
city, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Simpson.
Miss Christine Baer, of Los An
geles, is guest of Miss Eleanor
Bunnell of this city.
Mrs. Roy Crisswell, of san Diego
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
H. \. Richart. of this city.
Mrs. \. c. Finncy left for San
Diego today, accompanied by Miss
Nancy Mercer of Los Angeles, where
she will meet Judge Finney and re-
turn with him.
Ray Johnson has returned from
San Francisco where he was called
by the illness of his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
WEI Y III nr00adc:st q 0cselc: IS.
Tonight's Fight

NEW YORK, March %. UP)-A
nation wide network of radio sta
tions will broadcast the Loughran,
Walker fight at Chicago tonight,
the main offices Of the National
Broadeasting Company here announc,
ed today,
The broadeasting win start at II
p, m, Eastern Standard Time, with
Sen Kaney, and other members of
the Chicago N. y. G. staff, announe-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Glasses For
Foreign Adults

Citizenship classes for foreign
adults, who are preparing for the
naturalization examination to be
held in June, will start at Central
Union High school on Tuesday, April
Thereafter they sill be held on
Tuesday and Thursday Of each week
from 1880 to $40.
Classes win be held in Room "a,
under the direction Of j. S. Kennedy
Of the higl, school faculty,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
HOOVER NAMES AIDE

WASHINGTON. March ~. Up
Captain Allen Buchanan, commander
of the cruiser Omaha, now in Pacific
waters, has been appointed naval
aide to President Hoover. He will
report here on July l..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

shack in which Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson claimed to have been held
by kidnapers in 1926.
Morris succeeded \. B. Murchi-
son, another figure in the MePher-
son kidnapping search. Murchison re-
Gently was convicted of embezzling
city funds.
Mrs. Mcpherson appeared first,
after a two months absence, at
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, and then was
brought across the line to this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
CUNARD LINER AGROUND

PARIS, March 2S. WH-The Gun.
ard liner Pennsylvania grounded in
dense fog off Cherbourg today
but was refloated shortly afterward
1t proceeded immediately after be
ing retloated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
BANK QUOTATIONS

Tho creamery checks of the five
Kings county creameries Cor Janu-
airy totalled $3s5,451, holding well
in spite of cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Gales Anxious
To Get Rebels
Continued From Page u

(COntlnuCu fTOm IagV I
lad ordered his aviators to establish
Il base at Jaral Grande and to con
tinue to harass the retreating rebel
column.
The vanguard of reinforccments
under General Lazaro Cardena was
expected to reach Mazatlan today.
It was believed here that if the
rebels make stand in Sinaloa it
would be along the Rio Fuerte.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2s. U.D
Mexican rebels are in retreat on
both fronts, according to information
received by the state department
from Ambassador Morrow today.
In the state Of Sinaloa, where the
rebel attack on Mazatlan failed.
rebels were reported withdrawing to
Culiacan and on the north central
front they were reported to have
evacuated Jiminez.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

One lived. One grew old
and died """ Generations
succeeding generations as
the leaves Of many summers
piled under the trees.
But the sunshine went on,
warm and golden. The same
breezes came back each year
to ruffIe the lanes Of aiIant-
lus and acacia trees, to sway
the willows over the pond
""s Change was brief and
fleeting I" /" 1t was better
to browse and dream, said
Saint-Vallier.
Surprising how soon the
scars Of war healed.
To be sure there was
Pierre La Motto, who sat all
day in the sun on the cafe
bench because his legs had
been shot off.
There was Andre, to
whom all life was cropping
in the dark so that he could
no longer read the books he
delighted in, or see the face
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

He was looking back into
the yard. Straining toward
her-one arm up-fIung in
farewell.
Then he was hidden
other brown figures took his
place 80"
Desolation-dreadful-- I'M
bearable sweeping down on
the weeping girl. Gone from
France " Nothing left
but the empty courtyard
where the clouds of dust
were already beginning to
settle.
Silence settled down on
Saint-ValIier with the dust.
Time resumed the old
measured beat. The storm
Of the last four years was
over. The little village
lapsed into drowsy dreams
again.
The mellow countryside
resumed its old tranquil
atmosphere.
Days melted into days,
like a slow flowing stream.
War was only a brief night
mare after all. Many wars
many heartbreaks had
Saint-Vallier seen but after
all-life went on. All, yes.
Life went on.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

words. She had run to the
porch, straining pitifully to
see through the tears which
blinded her. The whole
world was swimming in a
blur Of blue sky, brown
yards and the seething KHAKI!
mass down there.
The kun section from The
courtyard was turning ont
through the archway of the
farmhouse and taking its
place in the column of the
full battalion which had
marched out the highway
from the village.
Through her tears Marri-
anne could no longer dis
tinglliSh faces. No longer
could see the toothful grins
of Yom and Soapy as they
passed below the pOrcr-or
make out the tall figure
with the miserable grey eyes
looking up at her
Marching out Of her life as
he had come marching in.
Marching away with her
heart """
Something about the slim
little figure mp there on the
porch-whipping grey skirts
and blowing yellow hair
which stayed long in the
memory Of the men who
were leaving. Something
brave and forlon which
brought a lump to the
throat.
"Behind her, Andres
white face strained to the
racket, eyes wide as though
he would force them to see.
"Where are they now,
Marianne?"
"They pass beneath the
arch, Andre" she MUIR
INJURED brokenlv. "They are
out on the highway"
The regiment had roared
into the artillery song. The
marching beat of "Caissons
Go Rolling Along" floated
back to them through the
clouds Of dust.
What do they now, Mari
anne7'
She did not answer. She
had a glimpse Of Stag-there
on the rear seat Of a caiS-
son as it appeared for a
brief moment framed in the
archway of the farmyard.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
erred arm.

erred arm.
Before they had gone a
month the memory of the
Americans had taken on the
misty semblance of a legend.
For a brief moment they
had been among them.
strange as visitors from an
other planet-those rollick-
ing, roaring Yanks, who
made such a bewlldering
jest OF life. Then--gone in
one short hour leaving the
village to grow placid and
smooth again like the sur
face Of the willow pond.
In only one heart was the
wound of their departure
fresh and raw with the
dawn of each day. One girl
who wept into her pillow
each night and prayed for
forgetfulness.
Out on the old farm on
the edge of town, a ghost
walked. A tall young ghost
with disturbing grey eyes
and a sparkling, impudent
smile.
1t haunted Marianne i'll
the muSty stiffness Of the
barn, when the sun, stating
through the cracks streaked
the gloom with golden bars.
HeartbreakingIy still, this
great dim place which had
echoed TO his voice
to his laugh """
Down by the pond when
the midday world was
green and gold and still
with heat. she seemed to
hear his voice. " -"
LOCKED in my heart,
Sweetheart " " whis-
pered the tall ghoA "I'll
never forget you, Mari
anne.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

ETFTEEN years after his grad
l. uation, DR.. Caldwell became
one of the best-known members
of his profession. A single pre-
scription made him famous. And
for forty years it has continued
to make friends.
AS fast as people could tell
others about the marvellous way
this prescription corrects consti-
patton and relieves other troubles
caused by sluggish bowels, de-
mand for it spread until DR..
Caldwell was forced to have
it filled in quantities; bottled
and distributed through drug
stores.
Today, DR.. Caldwe1l's Syrup
Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative.
Millicns Of people would never
think Of using anything else
when they're headachy, bilious, L
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
a%:ce2ss

Of the girl he loved. There
were black veiled women
who prayed in the village
chapel for their beloved
dead.
But even these sears would
pass. Some day Pierre and
Andre would hide their
wounds beneath the ground.
And then the new genera
tion could forget what
war did, even as this
one had forgotten old
Papa GeraId's lame leg and
GaSpard QuivalIan 5 with
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

feverish, or weak; when breath ID
bad, tongue is coated or they are
suffering from nausea, from gas
or lack of appetite, etc.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a.
you buy it from your drug store
is made in accordance with the
original formula from only herbl
and other pure ingredients. II
is pleasant tasting; its action
is thorough in the most obstinatd
cases; gently effective for women
and children. Above all, it repre-
sents a doctors choice Of what
is safe for the bowels.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Smiles, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial of the World War

She slumped down on the
gnarled root Of the willow
where Stag had once sat.
She closed her eyeE and
rested her wet face against
the tree trunk, as though
she drew some simple ele-
The Washington times., 1929-10-31


parted, but before he spoke
No turning back now
. no faltering
steadfastly Marianne offered
up her heart.
81 wish that you should
remember us-as being very
happy, M'sieur." She spoke
slowly. Always that way
very happy.
"I'll RENE m ber Won
y " Stag was beginning
in a stifled voice, when
sharp and clear a bugle cut
across his words.
Andres head lifted
sharply. "They depart
our brave friends. Tt is hard
to know you must leave us.
But you will be glad, of
course, to get home. y
| eyes y yes "
| I'll be glad to get home, Of
course = " His eyes
were saying what he dare
not utter. Pleading, storm
ing, longing. Grey eyes
- like grey flames, burn
| ing deep into the heart OF
the girl who watched.
She put Andre 3 arms
gently away. She swayed a
step nearer Stag.
Again the bugle - high
pitched, imperious. 1t was
a knife plunge in the heart
Of the man and girl.
"I got to go ""* - said
Stag, miserably. "They re
paging me. -
! But he still stood notion
! less, unable to wrench his
eyes away.
/ A rhythmic murmnr out
| there in the yard. Rising
| growing into cadence they
recognized.
Don't say good-by, Mari
anne,
/ cts not time to cry, Mari
anne.
| The old tune which they
! had learned from the hurdy-
gurdy was eagerly taken up
, by the men who had loved
and teased the little French
girl in the past weeks.
"They re sayin' good by, ="
Stag said, hoarsely.
A faint, excited smile was
traced on Andres lips.
"Our song, Marianne" His
head was turned toward the
yard. Impossible to think
eyes so wide and full Of
light could not see! "Thev
are singing my song to
gyou!"
> Allttle worldless rush and
Marianne was in Stag's arms,
lips locked to lip in an
agony of silence.
" Wherever 7 may be -
You will be with me,
You re locked in my heart,
Marianne ," y"
His breath was hot against
her cheek as he whispered,
"Om song My song
now, Marianne. Locked in
my heart, sweetheart "
There's where you'll always
be. Ill never forget you.
Marianne y -"
She gave a broken little
cry as he tore away from
her. ooh, no, All, God
please"
He was out the door.
Bounding down the steps.
"Marianne, has he gone?"
She did not hear Andre s
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

mental strength from tho
rough contact.
"Oh-God. "s ." Her
voice came in a drealy little
whisper. ooh . dear
sS" God"
Tomorrow: ALONE
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
DR.. Btsch's Daily Health Hint

Of the
teeth bridges diseased
remaining healthy teeth Regular visits to
dents a necessity, not a luxury.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
This Day in Our History

The forces York and turned ths
English 81 done according the
treaty Westminster Holland and England esr
in the year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CHAPTER 16
The Dust Settles

U T was moment forever branded the hearts of all
three moment of throbbing wretchedness for Mari
- anne and Stag. A FOOLS paradise for the blind man.
Stag made impusve step toward the girl locked in
Andre His face white with protest HIS lips
parted but before he spoke the girls eyes slenced him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Marianne" the stirring story
Of life In war.ridden France,
will be seen aud heard soon ut
I.0ew's Columbia Theater. Tie
big Super-fiIm. starring beauti-
fuI Marion Davies I'm her first
aIl talking singing picture. Is n
Metro GOldwyn.Mayer produc-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
A Story of Love and Daring
In War-TOrn France
By Gladys Johnson

Starring Marion D.y:. II her f. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
Editor of Communist Paper n
Vienna Accused of High Crime.

VIENNA, September % R).-The
strong hand of Johann Schober, new
chancellor Of Austria and recently
police commissioner of Vienna, was seen
in the confiscation of the entire edition
of the Communist newspaper Rote
Fahne Herr Zucher. the responsible
editor, was arrested on charges of high
treason.
This summary action was taken be-
cause the publication reiterated its
suggestion of resistance to the new gov
eminent.
Chancellor Schober today told the
National Council that the state was en-
tirely able to handle any situation that
with counter demonstrate arranged
by the hostile Fascist and SoEslist or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
MOVIE COUNSELOR"
NAMED BY WOMEN
National Groups Appoint Member
to Act as Interpreter of
Feminine Wishes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-Rep-
resentatives of eight national women's
organizations yesterday appointed Mrs.
Thomas @. Winter of Minneapolis, for
mer president of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, "to interpret to the
makers of motion pictures the feeling
and wishes of womanhood in regard to
the mediums development to its high
est usefulness"
Mrs Winter was chosen unanimously
by a committee of nine women, all
prominent in national organizations,
who were delegated by recent con-
ference at Washington of 200 religious
and civil leaders from 81 States to dis
cuss ways of cooperation for maintain
ing and improving the standard of mo-
ton pictures.
Mrs. Winter is to have her head
quarters in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
COURT RULES LAVARRE
AND HALL PARTNERS
Also Holds Paper Company Must
Allow Them 2 Years to Pay
Back Loans.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, September 28.-Judge
Bascom s. Deaver in Federal Court
here today held that Harold Hall and
William Lavarre were equal partners
in purchasing the Augusta (Ga)
Chronicle, Columbia Is. c. Record,
Spartanburg IS. Co. Herald and Spar
tanburg IS c. Journal with the $780,
900 that they borrowed from the Inter-
national Paper Co.
The Judge also held that Hall and
Lavarre as equal partners had a two
year contract with the International
Paper Co., in which time they could re-
finance the papers, pay back the loan
or turn the papers back to the Inter-
national Hall had brought suit to es-
tablish himself as an equal partner
with Lavarre. Lavarre had commended
that Halls status was that of an en-
ploye.
The decisions set forth that the In
ternational Paper Co. had to give Hall
and Lavarre two years in which to re-
finance the properties.
The court findings came at the con-
clusion of several weeks of testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
COLLAPSE 0F REBEL REVOLT
 NOW NEARING
Insurgents Losing Morale Owing to Defeats
 and Surrenders

NOGALES, Ariz., April 13.-A de- precision has descended on the rebel headquarters across the border.
 Rumors are being heard on all sides of the pretending collapse of the rebel movement.
 Reports of sweeping Federal vic- tories on all battle fronts appeared to have an effect on the morale of the rebel leaders and distinct pessimism is manifest in the rebel headquarters at Nogales, Sonora.
 The rebel morale suffered tre- mendous blow last night with the surrender of Gen Manzo, Comman- der of the rebel troops on the West Coast with Gen. Bernal, his Chief of Staff, and 13 other staff off cers.
 United States immigration of f;oials have unofficial reports that Gen Mango has been coqrt-mar- tialed and removed from command by Gen. Escobar, rebel Comman- der-in-Chief. Escobar will neither deny or affirm the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
TWO SOVIET
 OWNED BOATS
 LOAD,SEATTLE:
Announcement Is Made by Traffic Manager of
 Seattle Port

SEATTLE. April l3.-Two Soviet owned vessels will berth in Seattle to load for Siberian ports instead of one as previously, reported w s. Cahill, Traffic Manager of the Port of Seattle. He announced he has completed arrangements with the Amtorg Trading Corpora tion of New York, to handle the carrier Lake Elrnford, to arrive late this month to load for Ram chatka, and the carrier Lake Fl Pueblo, about the same time, to load for Vladivostok.
 The Amtorg Trading Cornora- ton is a Soviet concern which has all of the business of the Rus sian Government and transacted last year. over $1,0000o0 worth of business in Seattle, supplies pur- chased by the Soviets.