davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
EASTERN COAST
RECEIVES FIRST
WINTER BLASTS
Middle West Also Gets
Low Temperatures In
Many Points.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. WH-Thc
first general snowstorm of the sea-
son has struck widespread sections
of the Atlantic seaboard and, after
a night of below freezing tempera-
lures and biting winds, the storm
area was expected to widen today.
Snow fell yesterday in New Eng
land, New York and Pennsylvania,
and as far south as Charlotte, n. G.
Philadelphia reported heavy fall,
and the storm included Washington,
Baltimore and parts Of Virginia.
Northerly winds Of increasing in
tensity and continued cold were fore
east for today.
The storm originated in the west
and spread eastward, causing nearly
a score of deaths, chiefly from auto
mobile accidents.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. W.H-South-
Crly winds brought relief from the
mid-winter weather of the last two
days to the middle west today, al
though rain and snow fell in sew
tral sections.
The sudden shift from an icy
Northwestern ended a record breaking
November cold snap that spread
across the hinterland from the
Rockies to beyond the Great Lakes
and extended down into the old
south.
Milwaukee's minimum Of 6 de-
crees above zero was the cOldest in
32 years, While the mercury dipped
below zero mark in Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa and lowered around it
in Missouri and Illinois.
With Memphis as the hub, n
snow of five to seven inches deep
lay yesterday over portions of west
ern Tennessee, northern Mississippi
and eastern Arkansas.
The coldest in Chicago yesterday
was 8 above, The weather bureau
reported the maximum was 81 and
predicted the warmest today would
be at least Is degrees higher than
that.
Recurrence of cold was predicted
for tomorrow, and storm warnings
were sent to shippers on the Great
Lakes.
DENVER, Nov. %. W.H-After
experiencing the coolest weather
for this time of the season since
1872, the Rocky Mountain region
today found relief in steadily ris-
ing mercury despite a light snow
which blanketed a large portion of
the area.
The temperature, which reached
new levels during the last two days,
climbed from subzero marks to
over 10 above in most of Colorado
ard Wyoming, bringing relief to
ranchers and miners.
The two day cold wave in Den
Yer was broken by winds which
swept out of the west today, and
today frigid temperatures had Civ
en- way to readings of 25 degrees
above zero.
Rising temperatures were report
cd in Wyoming, which had shivered
in sub.Zero weather for three days,
although sections of the state were
greeted by the tenth snowfall Of
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
District Meeting of American
Legion, z, Barbara Worth.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Mighty.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Turkey shoot, 8 a. m, Imper-
tal Gun club.
Fox Imperial Theatre, after
noon and evening, Seven Faces
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 10, COL
Wensley.
Masonic luncheon, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-23

reversible afrpane
Western Aircraft Exposition intro
possibilities flying particularly combat
BY changing the the blades in flight aerial
brought reversing blades machine
taxi backward the ground The propeller also
quicker akeoT climbing cruising
the chain drive controller adjusted which,
being examined by A. Mcleod, one Of the owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

aminations at the beginning Of August,
1870, suddenly the war broke out;
despite that the written tests were held
at Metz on the 4th, 5th and 9Th of
August.
The Emperor had just arrived to take
command of the French armies. The
next day at Forbach they suffered de-
feat. In the middle Of the general
panic he had to leave Saint Clement,
and on theI1th of August depart from
Metz after fighting his way to train,
where he found his travelling companion
In an old peasant woman who was a
fugitive from Strasbourg, carrying away
her sole treasure, a pot of geranium!
General Played Billiards!
But what he carried away was two
glimpses of war: I'm front of the pre-
lecture I saw Napoleon III. The square
was full of carriages and in barouche
the Emperor was starting off, i'll, tired
and depressed :. /. the Grand Hotel
was being used as headquarters.
Bazaine'S general staff was installed
there in complete chaos. The general
was playing billiards.
Now a refugee in Paris, he made
futile attempt at the oral examinations,
but without waiting any longer he lis
tened to the call of his country: Il
enlisted for the duration of the war.
I was in the twenty-fourth company OF
a battalion. I could do nothing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

After the disaster, when he returned
to continue his studies atthe school OF
Saint-Clement, the Germans were In
occupation. ri 6
I'm the, courtyard where we used to
play one of the Pomeranians who kept
guard over lis took our ball in the
pretense that we had thrown it into a
forbidden area. Then I got together
all my friends, We dashed to the
assault and got our ball back from
him |"
When he had to pass his examina-
tions at Nancy in 1871 Monteuffel was
military governor of the town. And 1t
was thus that he attained the first
goal of his youth in such circumstances
as to mark all his life with their inf1u-
ence.
Youth Sketches Future.
His youth gives us kind of first
sketch of his future maturity. The
main features were the same-simply
more deeply marked. They gained in
profundity and in power.
The first day when he was able to
put on his new uniform he went for a
walk in Paris with his friend Graef.
who had been his companion both at
the military school and on first COM
mission.
I'VE used to walk about tapping the
ground with our heels, and we used to
hold ourselves very straight, as If some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

turning toward the future, hesitating
between the two, it displayed the same
hesitation In undertaking the reorgan-
izatior1 of the military forces as In at
tempting the political reformation Of
the country.
It lacked In energy and had not the
strength to take inevitable decisions.
The whole army In an ardent desire for
regeneration set itself to the task with
feverish energy. Unfortunately the re-
instatement Of too many Of the officers
returning from captivity perpetuated In
the army the mistakes Of former days.
In his next article Commandment Bug
net tells more of Marshal Foch's early
career.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American NeWsS
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
FOCH WON HONORS
IN JESUIT COLLEGE
Steady Will Held Greatest
Help to Success by
French Leader.

Commandant Bugnet, aide de camp to
the late Marshal f'och from june, 1921,
until the generaliSSimoS death, gives in
his book "rocn talks" intimate anu re-
vealing conversations with the man VINO
commanded the allied forces in the
World War. Marshal Foch knew and
approved OF CommanuanG Bugnet s WORK
OF revealing the real Foch but asked
that the book be withheld from publica-
tion until his death in order to escape
possible criticism that it was inspired.
This is the ninth OF series of articles
written exclusively for The star and
allied newspapers of the NorCh American
Newspaper Alliance, incorporating the
most important of 'Focn talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

thing had changed in the aspect of the
universe"
"The instruction at the college was
excellent. They did not teach us
everything-that was impoSsible-but
when one left there one was able to
understand anything. Then one had to
throw ones self into the world to as
simulate the theory one had been
taught and to strive to put it into prac-
tice."
On his leaving the Polytechnique the
young sublieutenant was appointed to
the regiment of artillery stationed at
Tarbes. Here he was back in his coun-
try where few years earlier he had
begun to pursue with such ardor the
first achievement that he had pre-
scribed for himself.
Life Opening Before Him.
The invasion, the surrender and the
degrading peace, the loss of AlSace-
Lorraine, the occupation by the con-
queror of part of French territory
for a man of character those were not
adequate motives for depression, but on
the contrary, for patriotic exaltation.
Life is opening before him. He has
chosen his career-that OF arms. Must
he not avenge his country, buffeted by
so many insults and still besmirched by
an intolerable presence? What hence
forth could be his aim but to serve this
country-bruised, ruined, vanquished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

and yet so proud of her children, whose
courage at least has saved her honor?
And what must there be to secure that
aim? La ravanche!
A clear. laudable, superb ambition,
but how difficult, arduous and remote
BY what steps is he to reach it? For
young officer, his duty was marked
QUITO master his profession.
81 pursued with single purpose my
military ambition. I strove to apply the
conclusions of any essay which had
been given us to work upon at Saint
Clement, at the very moment when the
country was being invaded by those
Germans whom I meant one day to
pursue. Youth must train its gifts
There is the whole secret. Our gifts
must be bent toward the long essential
goal, the act of willing. Obstacles ought
not to exist for man If he plrsues an
object, and above all If he Is not afraid
of any responsibility whatsoever. Thus
equipped one is equal to any emer-
gencies that arise, and thus able to
dominate them
Army Perpetuates Mistakes.
But at the moment when he entered
upon his career, the reactions of the
defeat were making themselves still
more bitterly felt.
The National Assembly Of 1871 had
taken up a difficult and burdensome in
heritance. Shackled by the past but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

nose, found in nature, and allose. al
trose, gulose, 1dose and taloSe, thus far
made only in laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

ferent as can be-" he says, due to slight
alterations in arrangement.
They are glucose, galactose and man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
FIND 7 GLUCOSE SUGARS.
Eight Varieties Have Rings Alike,
but Differ Widely.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-Eight sugars,
all alike in having their atoms ar
ranged in rings, are described to the
American Philosophical Society by DR..
Claude S. Hudson of the United States
Public Health Service.
But some Of their effects "are as Diff
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

lowing first class scouts: l.. NJ.
Tondro, public health and first aid;
Stanley Duke, cement work; Mere
dith Nice, first aid to animals;
Rodney Hanson, carpentry and
safety first; Charlie Thomas, gar
dening; Dale Nice, woodwork: Ron
aid Bassett, cooking and pioneering
Max Duke, animal industry, first
aid to animals and book binding
Oscar Daniels, farm mechanics,
farm records, book binding and
farm home and planning. Joseph
Brunner, second class Scout of
troop Z, received merit badge
award for leathercraft and fire
nanship.
Other awards were made to John
King, first class Scout of troop 81,
for personal health; to Bob Childers,
&irst class Scout of troop II, for
pathfinding, and to w. r. Grant,
scoutmaster, the eagle-~ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
TRACTOR SCHOOL
T0BE HELD BY
HULSE-ANDERSON

In order to create better under
standing of tractors and their uses,
the Hulse- Anderson Tractor &
Equipment Co. will hold "Cater
pillar" school on Monday and Tues
day, December 0 and 10, at their
plant, 1414 Main street, FL Centre.
The double object of this school
as explained by officials of the
company is, first to show how me
chanical, power can be used to do
countless tasks better, quicker and
cheaper than the same could be done
in eny other way. Second, to dem
onstrate how tractor sand tractor
operated equipment should be cared
for in order that they may give the
greatest amount of service for the
smallest operating and upkeep cost;
in other words how to make the
equipment last longer, do better
work and produce the most efficient
results.
Ranchers throughout Imperial
Valley are invited to attend this
school which is for their special
DencIlt. operators oI trdcloIS are
asked to attend the lectures which
will be given by representatives
from the factory, experienced men
whose talks cannot but be of inter
| est and great value to their
listeners.
These lectures will be brief and
| 10 the point and the speakers will
| cndeavor to use as few technical
| words as possible to avoid confusing
| the minds of the audience. Reels of
motion ipctures will be thrown on a
screen to aid in clearing up diff
cult problems and every efforc will
J he made to help those most, inter
ested in tractors in every possible
manner.
The school will close on Tucsda,
evening, December 10, with a ban
quot in the Blue Room of the Bar
lara Worth hotel. All registcre
followers of the two day lecture
course will be. guests at this ban
quct and several we'll known loca
men have been invited to speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
PAPER REVEALS
SERFD0M RULES
ARKANSAS HILLS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90
(U.E-Land barons rule the wooded
hills of northern Arkansas with
hickory switch and squirrel rifle
and terrorize the poor and illiterate
into peonage, the Kansas City Jour
nal-Post stated in copyrighted
article sketcllihg the background of
The "torch murder" of Connie
Franklin, was veteran, who sought
TO reform the region.
Franklin was mutilatcd and beat.
On, then burned to death in wood
in the secluded hill country near st.
James, Ark, last March. The grue-
some crime was revealed by his fl
ancec, Tillie RUNNER, 16, who
claimed she was attacked by the five
men who murdered her sweethart.
Fear kept her lips sealed until a
| few days ago, she said, declaring
her father had been beaten, threats
; had ecns1nade against her life and
her IA year old brother had been
held hostage to insure secrecy.
Authorities began a systematic
cleanup through the hills, arresting
five suspects and learning the names
, Of four others.
\ staff investigator of the Jour
, pai-Post wrote from the hamlet OF
: Mountain View, Ark, a story OF
! primitive folk living an Il serfdon
as revolving as that of the dark
i ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

ments. L. Trammel, u, Fred Grant,
20, and c. Skooe, 40, all of Jacumba,
drew tines OF $50 each for drunk
enness. The case Of Y. Watanelo, of
Holtvillc, held on a charge Of rcck-
less driving, was continued until
4:30 this afternoon.
The traffic accident which oc-
cured at Sixth and Broadway last
Monday morning had its aftermath
in court this morning when Mrs.
Emma Hayes, 630 He'll avenue, ap-
poared in court to file complaint
against Tracey Willis On Il charge
of reckless driving Conflicting evi
dcncc offered at the time persuaded
Judge Perkins to continue the case
until next Tuesday morning when
al witnesses to the accident might
be on hand to testify.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

Both times he shook his head. At
1918 n. IN. he was lashed to the
chair, the steel cap was placed over
his shaved head and the switch was
pulled. In six minutes lie was pro-
nounced dead.
Merriman was convicted of aid
ing Bennie Aldridge in an assault
on three girls they took from their
escorts at pistol points near Dallas
2 year ago. Aldridge was brought to
.lie prison liere today to await cx-
ccution, set for December 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Board TO Inspect
Aqueduct Routes

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. U.P)-
The Colorado river aqueduct engi-
neering board was slated to leave
Los Angeles today for three day
inspection tour Of several proposed
routes for bringing Colorado river
water to Southern California.
The consultants, A. J. Wiley,
Thaddeus Merriman and r. r. Ly-
man, have completed the inspection
Of documentary evidence.
They now will inspect the princi-
pal projections in the lower sector
of the survey. These include the
Picacho, Blythe and Moiave routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
HOnOrs Awarded
TO Local Scouts

Tuesday nights meeting of the
Court of Honor of the Ell Centre
Boy Scout troops was well attended
and an interesting evening enjoyed
by those attending.
First class awards were made to
Joseph Brunner, Roger Bosnian and
John Becker of troop I; second class
awards to Edwin Allen, Robert May
field and Jack Leopard, all also
members of troop Z.
In troop :, merit badges were
awarded to w. Il. Grant, scoutmas-
ter, for pioneering, and to the fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
ElectrOcuted For
Assaulting Girl

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 20
W.f-Lee Guy Merriman went down
death row to die in the electric
chnir today, the first man in the
history of Texas crime to receive the
death penalty for criminal assault.
Twice the condemned man was
asked if he had anything to say.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Quiet Time In
Police Court

The city police court was a very
quiet spot this morning in spite of
yesterdays holiday, very few eases
being brought before Judge Perkins.
Frank johnson, q, of Imperial,
hooked for investigation, was re
turned to the county Jail until more
might be learned of his recent move
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The Garden Grove Bean Growers
Association. Orange county, has a
crop of $4,000 bags, of which 1000
are big Limas, the remainder Baby
Limas and Buckeyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The high cow in Riverside county
for October was grade owned by
the Armstrong Dairy, with record
of 90.4 pounds fat. The highest
purcbrcd gave SIS pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

The Highland district, San Bernar-
dino county, during the past year
shipped 1,775,270 boxes of citrus,
60S,549 more than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Ne,0 Things at the
Betty Hanna SHOP

There is this fast of Betty
Hanna's facinating shop about
which everyone remarks the
atmosphere of cordiality with
which you are greeted and shown
their lovely apparel makes you
feel always welcome to drop in
frequently and look about.
They carry a selected stock of
street and afternoon apparel,
sports togs and evening gowns.
The display at this time is par
ticularly ravishing-it is the por-
trayal of the new fashions in
models which will make you adore
them no matter how adverse your
ideas have been to the new sill
houette.
The Betty Hanna is exclusive
Washington agent for the famous
hand knit angora Elizabeth Hale
Sweaters-which we believe the
loveliest ever seen.
Christmas novelties are begin
ming to arrive. Come in tomorrow
and see all the lovely new gowns
and dresses.
Potomac 4S58.
1913 Connecticut Avenue.
(Bet. Que and r Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Photographs
for Christmas

Before the breathless last min
ute rush of getting gifts you do
not want and the grief of re-
GREETING that you are too tired and
worn out from holiday festivi-
ties to have your pictures made
Underwood and Underwood Sug-
gest that you arrange time now
for your sittings and have your
pictures kept there until Christ
mas.
Underwood & Underwood por-
trait artists work is incompatible.
Their natural loneliness is perfect
and-prices start at $1,000 the
dozen.
For children's pictures the dou-
bic focus camera is used. This
studio has exclusive rights in
Washington to the invention-it
does away entirely with posing
and the prices are more reason
able than those of regular por-
traits.
If you are interested Underwood
& Underwood have a staff who
will be glad to tell and explain
about their pictures-.if you drop
in at 1880 Connecticut Avenue or
call Decatur 4100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Peak Is Named for Borah.

BOISE, idaho, November (P1.-Sen-
ator william e. Borah has accepted, the
honor Of having Idaho's highest menn-
tain peak named for him. Ina letter
received by the State Geographic Board,
the Senator said he felt highly" COM
plimented. The new name Of the peak,
which is in the Pahsimerio range. IN
Eastern Idaho, has been sent to the
United States Geographical Commits
sion fo- enrolment in the permanent
files and for inscription on the oficial
map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

way Of the Suez Canal, thus completing
his circuit Of the globe.
Mrs. Willard H. Sweet Of Peekskill,
N. Y, is passing few days in Washing
ton at the Mayf1ower, having come here
to visit her daughter. Miss Muriel Sweet,
who is attending National Park Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Clark Of San
Diego, Calf, have taken an apartment
in the Cavalier for the Winter. En-
route East Mr.. and Mrs. Clark stopped
in Detroit for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard w. Horr of La
Grange, H., have come by motor to
washington and are at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shoemaker Of
Jersey City are stopping at the Ambas-
sador Hotel while In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drew have come
from their home in Philadelphia, and
are at the Carlton for several days.
Among those who have subscribed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
M.RASTERNAK
AI2l9 coNHseT'evr ~~G>

The later the hour the longer
the skirt and the lower the neck
line in evening gowns.
The gay social season has open
ed in the fair Capital and each miss
and matron is trying to Guido the
other-it seems that rivalry in
clothes reaches its peak in the for
NAL evening.
Pasternak's stylists point out to
you the fact that your gowns and
wraps should not be selected first
with a money measurement-but
rather with a keen eye to be-
comingness.
The more costly the ornaments
and rarer the materials the higher
the price at Pasternak, but you
may procure the same lovely lines
and flattering cuts that make
feminine charm Elusive in gowns
OF moderate price here.
Pastcrnak's gowns and wraps
are triumphant in rivalry--they
have never been lovelier in soft
velvets, shimmering liquid like
metal cloth, clinging satins and
whimsical chiffons. They invite
your early inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
SIX and Velvet
E1ebhants

are good luck in more than one
way. Those at Mr.. Fosters Re-
membrance Shop have many uses.
Reclining-they may be used as
pillows-on their toes they are
door stops, foot rests, toys and
lucky ornaments. They are
marked $3.50 to $500.
The latest in playing cards are
round ones. They fit nicely in the
hand and are fascinating to play
with-and make unusual prizes
and gifts.
Fosters have just received some
lovely new hand-blocked and
hand-embroidered handkerchiefs
in glorious colors-50c and up.
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between X and L Streets.
1905 F.Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Engineer Congress Ends.

TOXIC, November (P).-The World
Engineering Congress closed its sessions
here today, voting, as final act, to
prepare for another congress in 1882,
probably in Chicago. A preparatory
committee for permanent organization
also was authorized.
Most Of the delegates nave left Toxic
for trips throughout the Japanese en-
pire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Beauty Boxes

of Elizabeth Arden's are prac-
teal and convenient for the run
about" or "stay-at-home."
There are several styles, some
more elaborate than others. Each
one contains all the beauty aids
which are required by that par
ticular individual. The artists of
this famous beauty salon ex-
anime your skin and advise you
concerning the preparations and
treatemnts to make it clean, fine
and lovely as a June rose.
We might suggest that these
beauty boxes which were used by
queens hundreds of years ago are
Just as precious and cherished by
women of today who value femi-
nine loneliness and so they make
4 delightful trousseau gift for the
bride-to-be.
Elizabeth Arden's perfumes, tea
gowns, negligees and lingerie are
> perfect bridal gifts.
Decatur 2040.
1854 Connecticut Avenue.