davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
USED CARS FOR SALE

Studebaker standard six Sedan has
had the best of care. Small mile
age, good rubber. rerfect mocha
nical condition. Guaranteed.
Studebaker Special Dup. Touring,
with famous Commander motor.
New paint job. AL condition. Full
ly guaranteed.
Two Studebaker Special Tourings
that are in excellent condition
throughout. These are cheap
transportation at the price ask
ed.
Chevrolet Roadster, good rubber,
mechanically right, new top and
seat covers.
Chrysler Sedan 62. Late 1928. Per-
feet in every respect. Try it.
The above ears are all priced right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

FOR SALE--Segar refrigerator. 700
pound capacity, porcelain lined,
splendid condition. Cheap. " mile
east mile south Acacia school
house. r. j. Davis. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
CARL s. VOGT
Studebaker Distrib.
SIXTH AND BROADWAY
10tt

CHEVROLET Coach, %, first class
condition for sale or exchange by
private party. Price reasonable.
Press Box 240. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

TO EXCHANGE Equity in house
and lot in San Bernardino for car.
Call 5S1. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Household Goods

ANTED-Sccond hand furniture
Marshall's. S21 Main st. Phone
495w. 2.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

FOR SALE-A good old Ford for
$4,000. See it at S42 Adams st.
after p. m. any day. 11t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

OIL STOVES for sale. Try before
you buy. Stoves repaired. Sold or
exchanged East Side Fix-It Shop.
Brighton on Seeord sod
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
0darketS

.@N1arketS!
Los ANGELES, July II. QlR =
Following are today s market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to = lbs.
19c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up S2c.
Broilers, IN 'bs.. and under 2h.
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns. "a to lbs.
23c.
Frycrs, colored, 2Ii to lbs. SOC.
Roasters, SOFT bone, ) lbs. up 5Uc.
Ducklirgs, Peking, 31a lbs, up lSc,
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, anc
up Csc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25s.
Small hen turkeys, under e lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, 8 lbs, up, 4Gc.
EGGS
Extra 3Sc. Fresh firsts 37hc,
Medium 32l2c.
BUITER
Wholesale price 46c.
Price to retailers 49c and SOC.
The local price on eggs is furnish
cd through the courtesy of Zurchel
Brothers:
Today'S local eggs 35c.
LOS ANGELES, July 12.UR-
Livestock: Hogs, 1900 active
strong to Sc higher. Load good
, Nebraskas top at $13.l5, load Cali
fornia $13.
Ca,tle' 200, supply mostly she
stock. Steady. No steers sold. Bulk
COWS S775 to 1885. Top hcifcr,
$40. Bulk calves vealers $3.50 tC
$14.75.
Sh"ep-Nonc. Holdovers Sl.l5
steady. Deck shorn aged wetheis
$7,5o. Deck shorn lambs Thursday
$12. Medium; 10 choi:e shorn ewes
quoted 81 sc 10 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Exchanges

EXCHANGE-Los Angeles income
property for Imperial valley al
falfa acreage. VIII assume. Press
Box 2i0. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Poultry

FOR SALE-Chickens All sizes. 1
mile east of town. Charlie Nc
Elhany, across street from Nc
Glen filling station. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-Lease Oil so acres Of
alfalfa and one string of cows. s..
A. Hogue, Rte. 2, Box 5lE, Holt
Vile. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
l X L HATCHERY
(Accredited)
PETALUMA, CAL.
Live Stock

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull. ID. Anderson. 2 miles east,
" mile south of Imperial. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
For Rcnt-Rooms

FOR RENT--Niccly furnished room,
with private family, for gentle
men. 6lS He'll. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

Melvin L. Van Horn and Mildred T..
Van Horn, his wife, Ellen j. Hon
singer, California Trust Company,
corporation, The National City
Bank of Los Angeles, corpora
ton, Chester Noel and Hazel
Noel, his wife, Will C. Wood, John
One, John Two, John Three, Mary
One, Mary Two, Mary Three,
Company One, a corporation, Com
pauy Two, corporation and
Company Three, a corporation,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Melvin l..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

FOR RENT---Room am apartments.
Hollywood Hotel. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
70. l2655-Dept. 2
SUMMONS

Action Brought in the Superior
Court Of the County of Imperial
and Complaint Filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Said County.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
II. r. Metcalf and Frank Ryan,
Plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Lost-Found

LOST gray horse, bay horse, ?
dark mules. 3 miles south, | mile
west Meloiand. Paul Belamy.
st5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

themselves in moving pictures as they
appeared IL years ago in France, the
Aims to be furnished from the War De-
partment files. In addition there will be
speeches and "reminiscences Of the d.
Visions service abroad.
In France the division served on the
Artois section with the British. took
part in the st. Mihiel drive and par
ticipated in all three phases Of the
Meuse- Argonne battle, which began on
September 26, 1918, and was concluded
with the armiStice.
Since the war the veterans have re-
tanned their organization identity and
have held annual reunions, which bring
together thousands OF former soldiers
from all parts Of the country. The re-
union this year, it is stated, is expected
10 be unusually large by reason OF the
TACT that 1t marks the first time that
washington has been selected as q
meeting place, and hundreds OF the
veterans are planning to make their
trip to the reunion serve the added pur-
pose of giving them O speaking &C
quaintance with the Capital.
Chairmen Of the local committees ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CLOSE
18TH CONVENTION.
Southern Association Ends
Sessions With Appointment
of Committees.
By the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 6.-With
adoption OF routine resolutions and ap-
pointment Of standing committees, the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation wound up its twenty-seventh
annual convention today. Selection Of
the 1880 convention city was left to the
newly elected board Of directors.
Invitations for the 1880 convention
were given by Asheyille, Gulfport, Miss,
and Hendersonville, N. G. The board
will name the next convention city at
its Fall meeting.
The resolutions adopted commended
the retiring officers for their work the
past year, thanked members of the en-
tertainment committee and extended
the associations sympathy to relatives
Of eight Southern newspaper executives
who died the past year.
Executives mentioned In the resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GOTH DIVISION MEN
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Blue Ridge Organization of
War Veterans Prepares
for August Reunion.

An air circus at Boiling Field, a Cav
airy drill at Fort Myer and trip down
the Potomac 70 Mount Vernon on one
of the Army river steamers are features
Of entertainment being arranged py
the Army for the veterans OF the Worlo
War 80th blue Ridge Division, when
they assemble here from all parts OF
the country for their reunion August
1921. H..
Competitions are being arranged be-
tween the veterans organizations IN
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
west Virginia, the States from which
the division was recruited during the
war, to send the greatest number OF
'ex-soldiers to Washington. A speciai
train probably will be engaged by the
Pittsburgh contingent.
To Open with Service.
Preliminary plans for the reunion
were completed last week at a meeting
of the Washington committee In charge
of the reunion, of which Lieut.. Col.
Ashby williams, formerly with the 32Otn
Infantry, is chairman. A program was
adopted which will open the reunion
with a memorial service In Arlington
Cemetery at 4:30 o'clock, Sunday AFTER
noon, August ID.
WredlHS Will UC ploCCN OAA
of the Unknown Soldier and on the
grave of Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, VINO
commanded the divisions 160th 1nfan-
trv Brigade during the, war. Gen. Brett
was serving as adjutant general OF the
District National Guard when he dleo
here two years ago.
On Monday, August 10, business
meeting in the morning will be followed
bv a boat trip to Mount Vernon, ano
that evening there will be q ball at
the Raleigh, in arrangements for which
the local posts and auxiliary posts OF
the American Legion are now particl-
on tuesday the veterans will be re-
eeiyed by President Hoover at the Wnite
House but by unanimous vote the COM
mittee in charge has decided formally
to 90 on record as expressly being op-
posed to ANY Handwriting" The Pres
ident probably will pose with the veter-
ans for a photograph.
The reception at the White House VIII
be followed by a Cavalry drill at Fort
Myer, and during the afternoon and
/ evening there will be a reception at the
Raleigh and unit reunions. A visit OF
inspection to the Navy Yard, an All
Service demonstration at Boiling Flelc
and a banquet at the Raleigh In the
evening will conclude the formal pro-
gram. -,
At the banquet, the veterans will see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

ton were W. T. Sheehan, MONTGOMERY
Advertiser; William Rule, Knoxville
Journal; w. s. Copeland, Newport News
Press and Times-HeraId; Charles B.
Gillespie, Houston Chronicle: James Z.
Fiolloma1, Atlanta Constitution; Tom o.
Finty, jr., Dallas News; Mrs. John G.
eastman, Vicksburg Post, and Walter
Cain, Nashville Banner.
Col. Urey Woodson of Greensboro, KY,
was appointed chairman Of the commit
tee on postage and legislation by Presi-
dent John 8. Parks of Fort Smith, Ark.
Other members OF the committee named
were e. b. Stahlman. Nashville, Tenn;
Col Robert Ewing, New Orleans: z. X.
Gaylord Of Oklahoma City, II. Calf
Braxton Of Kingston, N. c., and w. T.
Anderson Of Macon, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SCIENTISTS MAKE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Biologists From Many Lands Ex-
pected to Attend Meeting
in Minnesota.

Biologists from many lands will take
part in the seventy-eighth meeting of
the American Chemical Society, which,
1t was announced here yesterday, will be
held at the University Of Minnesota
September to Is.
More than 500 scientists, including q
large group from the science labora-
tories Of the Federal Government, will
attend.
Numerous excursion trips to the in
dustries of the Northwest have been ar
ranged. A special train will carry the
scientists to the Iron Range and Cloquet
on the evening of September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Marine RESERVES
TRAIN AT QUANT|CO
10 Companies Will Pursue
Course Along Potomac IN
Two Camp Periods.

Quantico. Va, this Summer will
see hundreds OF "leathernecks" UNDER
going vigorous training. Eighteen COM
panicS of the Marine Corps Reserve
are to train at the post on the Potomac
River, headquarters at the Navy De-
San Diego, Calf. Col. j. s. Turrill has
mapped out plan of training that will
embrace courses for officers, as well as
for enlisted men.
Three schools will be held at Guam
tico and 100 officers, most Of whom are
not attached to companies, will partici-
pate. The schools will include the
signal officers school, the basic school,
company officers school and field ON
GERS school,
The first camp is scheduled to open
today and close on July 20. The second
camp will open July 20 and close
August 10. Reservists living east of the
Mississippi River will come to the
Quantico camp.
Two Reserve companies will be at
tached to the 10th Marine Regiment
and will go to Fort Meade, Md, with
this motorized outfit to FIRE on the
Army Artillery range. These companies
are the 301st of Boston, Lieut.. Harry C.
Grafton, commanding, and the 304th of
Brooklyn, commanded by Lieut.. Frank
B. McKinleSs. These outfits will ter
inmate their training on September /.
The camp opening today will include
these companies: The 302d of Roches-
ter, N. Y, Lieut.. Edward F. Doyle COM
manding; 305th, Philadelphia. Lieut..
Howard S. Evans; 306th, Detroit, Lieut..
William B. Calhoun; 3O8th, Worcester,
Mass, Lieut.. Ivan e. Bigler; 3l0th,
New orleans. Lieut.. Alfred A. Waters.
and the 312th, Portland, Me-, Capt. s.
Eugene Fogg.
The San Diego camp also will open
today, with two Reserve companies 60
ing there for training. Lieut.. James
M. Burnes viii take the 307th from Los
Angeles and Lieut.. Clarence H. Bald
win will command the 316th Of Seattle.
Twenty-Five student ofncers are TO 80
to school at San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
COMEDIAN WILL MARRY.

Harry Langdon, Divorced Fri
day, Gets Wedding License.
LOS ANGELES, July Op.-Iarry
Langdon. film comedian, and Helen
Walton of Toledo, Ohio. applied for
marriage license here today.
Langdon, who is 50, said the mar
rage will depend upon completion Of
picture he is making.
Langdon received his final divorce de-
cree from his former wife yesterday.
Mrs. Langdon was the actors vaudeville
partner for q number of years. Miss
Walton, who is 80, was married once
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

ranging for the convention are: Col.
william, chairman. general reunion
committee; Allen G. Gartner, hotels
and housing; Hugh H. Obear, ball COM
mittee; Erskine Gordon, banquet COM
mittee; Brig. Gen. Bryant H. Wells,
q. S. A., reception committee; Edwin
). Ballinger, transportation and sight
seeing; Rufus S. Lusk, entertainment;
Col. E. G. Peyton, u. S. A., military
entertainment: Ben McKelway, public
II ty; Thomas J. Beck, floral decorations,
and Richard G. Cruit, memorial serv-
Ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
WaverlY Estate Sold.

STAUNTON, Va, July Especially -
waverley, the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert McKelden Smith. situated be-
tween Sherwood avenue and East
Beverley street. has been sold to Mrs.
Renaahn of New York. The amount
involved in the transaction was not
made public. Mr.. Smith will not give
possession of the property until the
Spring of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED.
Col. Grant Gives Out Schedule for
Band Programs.

Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant. Sd, director
Of the once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, yesterday announced
this week as follows:
Monday, Michigan avenue and Twelfth
street northeast, Army Band.
Tuesday, Lincoln Park, Eleventh and
East Capitol streets, Marine Band.
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds
Navy Band.
wednesday. Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment grounds, Army Band.
Thursday, Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds, Marine Band.
Friday, Rock Greek Park, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, Community Civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MRS. M. E. BRADLEY DIES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Monday Morning.

Mrs. Mary e. Bradley, q resident of
Washington for more than Is years,
died Friday at her home, 1853 r street.
She was born at Savannah, Ga. March
18. 1871. Surviving her are her hus-
band. Louis j. Bradley. and 81 a son,
George A. Bradley.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $3.50 O'Clock Monday morning.
Interment will be In Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

quick brain is declared to be the
greatest asset in automobile driving
Intelligence ranks far above Drawn
under present traffic conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

department for marking the routes
for night flying are 1900. 000-beam
candlepower and revolve six times
q minute. They usually are mount
ed on 51-foot towers. They are
lighted every night, and with the
average atmospheric conditions FRI
this section Of the state. a pilot
flying over the line will be able TO
see three or four of the beacons at
one time. If he is unable TO see one
beacon. then the weather Is too
thick for flying.
The department usually marks
the fields plainly so that they are
discernible night Or day. according
to Elliott. Boundary lights $50 or
300 feet apart will indicate the
boundary OF the landing area. Red
lights are used TO indicate obstruc-
tons while green lights will indi-
cate to the pilot the clearest APP
proach to the field. These llgrts
will also be lighted every night.
Each field will have a caretaker
to lend assistance TO filters, and a
small supply of motor fuel and oil
will be kept at the field.
In addition to the route beacons.
radio is being employed by the De-
partment Of Commerce to mark the
sir line. In all probability a radio
sending station will be located al
Kingsville. where the lines from
Brownsville. Victoria. Houston and
San Antonio converge. From this
station a method Of projecting what
amounts 10 a radio beam" win be
employed and will keep the pilot
on the airway.
Use Of this beam will enable til
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
PILOT NERVOUS
RIDING IN CAR


While women may We steadily
gaining ground ON many scores ln
their battle for equal rights, un at
least one they are losing ground 90
mere men Long u~ndisputnd cham-
pions IN the art or back seat driv-
ing, they are approached bv a race
or louder and stronger ha@kr seat
drivers that Is threatcna&o 10
eclipse them altogether.
The new group Is composed of
airplane philosophers who are calm
and comfortable I'm any ship travnl-
ing more than fifty miles an hour
but who are mnnifestly nervous I'm
a car going more than 30 o. 80.
Confident Above Clouds
Typical of such pilots Nv L. y.
Andrews. Of the Texas Air Trans
port. Inc. who flies the mail from
Fort Worth tO south Texas. Tits
views ON the subject run something
like this: well, up there in the
sky. its Just you and your ship.
You know what you can do and
you know your ship. There aren't
any corners TO turn I'm IN hurry.
There aren't any bcwilderinE lights
and bells and cops signalling just
the opposite. Above all. there
aren't any fools who don't know
what it's all about dashinR around
showing people what they can do.
II feel q darn sight nor CONS
Portable IT'D there with my ship sail
ing along anywhere from sixty to
a hundred miles an hour than / do
down here OH the ground"
Scores Like Him
Andrews had a crash in I'm car
some months ago that was not cal
culated to alter his opinions adj
hered to ever since H. learned tu
fly. But. according To II. II. Gray.
operations manager OF the South
ern Air Transport. who knows
pilots, he's just one OF scores. AL
most NIL or them are nervous NOV
ing fast on the ground. They get
the feel" OF their ship when they
fly; they have such % comfortable
feeling of confidence. It's hard TO
have that much confidence in other
people and other peoples machines.
III "a pilot is driving himself. he's
pretty cautious as q rule. and if
somebody else is at the wheel-well,
just look out for some tail back
seat driving"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
ROUTE
Continued from Page 80

Continued from Page 80
signaling locations for intermediate
fields and flying beaconS.
For the past several months the
group under Elliott composed of
Hugh s.. Souther and G. r.. Burnett.
mechanics, have worked out OF Cor
pus Christi from Victoria to Browns
vile along the route in three auto
mobiles and in a Stearman three
place hiplane powered with a Wright
Whirlwind engine. They have been
in the section for the past three
months working on this matter at If
regular intervals.
The line has been marked out on
a MAJ with the intermediate fields
between the established airportS
Three flights have been made over
the route to decide which is the best
flying country with facilities for
pilots who are forced down. Posi-
tons of the field and beacons have
been made with consideration where
lights and fields can best be main
tanned.
After flying the line and consider
ing the maintenance and flying
country. intermediate landing field:
have been designated by the engin-
GERS at the 30-mile intervals with
the view Of making the line OF travel
as straight as possible except where
towns or cities are located but a few
miles from the lane. Two-directior
beacons III located between the
fields 10 miles apart.
The flying beacons as used by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

flyer to fly completely blind. The
beam" will be sent over the line
from the converging point along the
routes to San Antonio. Houston and
Brownsville. On the instrument
panel Of the plane is an instrument
similar In design to the turn and
bank indicator which will indi-
cate that he is flying the true course.
Should the pilot stray either to the
right or left, the indicator will show
the variation and will assist him In
bringing the plane back TO the air
way again. The beam will be dir
ected along the line OF flight above
the light beacons. In the day time,
fields viii be plainly visible from a
plane and will be marked with q
100-foot circle Of white.
Corpus Christi will not be located
on the airway because 1t Is nee
essary that the light beacons and
radio beacons be kept on as straight
a line as possible In order that they
can function correctly. Elliott point
ed out. Flying from Houston to
Brownsville by way Of Corpus Christi
would force the flyers to make the
trip over q large expanse Of water,
which at the present time Is not
desirable.
The Department Of Commerce
maintains about 1900 miles or such
lighted airways and 1t Is estimated
that between 5000 and 1000 adj
ditional miles of airways will be ad-
ded to the huge system during the
fiscal year Of 1890.
Aviation is playing such a large
part in the lives OF Americans today
and we are making such great head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

way In mastering the art Of flying.
that the Department OF Commerce
has attempted to afford the air.
minded public as many conveniences
as possible IN their flying" Elliott
said.
These airways," he continued,
ARE being mapped and built along
the same general line rs are the
national highways. In fact. these
airways are nothing more or less
than safe. good roads for planes In
the air. This Is a complicated
mechanical age and 1t will not be
long before these autos now in use
are discarded for tiny private pas
senger planes. which will devour dis
lance IN one-fourth the time now
required by auto.
"Realizinz that aviation Is here to
stay and that It is one OF the most
important developments In the pres
ent age. the Department or Com
merce Is beginning early to foster
the idea OF aviation and Is aiding
the flying public in every way pos
sible."
These new fields that are con-
stantly being built by the govern
ment will o connect every part
OF the United States, he pointed out.
Already planes can fly In O direct
line from New York to San Francis
CO along a lighted airway. but soon
flyers will be able to make the trip
through devious radiating lines
over new country. yet always knew
ing that the radio beacon" Is keep
ing them on the right track.
: Elliott explained that special ef-
forts were being made by his crew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

LONDON, sept. 27<-F-The
funny side OF the sen. interpreted
by a seagoing playwright for the
edification Of landlubbers who seek
their excitement In theaters. III To
reach the London stage this fall.
Commander King-Hall OF His
Majesty's navy is the author. His
farce. The Flag Lieutenant" first
was enacted by sailors aboard a
British warship. II is 100 per cent
naval. all the scenes being laid
aboard u cruiser in Chinese waters,
and the author. as technical ex-
pert. making sure that the Ian
guage and actions Of his characters
are automatically nautical.
As O concession to managerial
taste In titles, the farce win make
its London debut under the name
OF Sailors Knots" after "a trial
cruise behind the footlights Of .
theater In South-sea.