davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Continued on Nineteenth Pag
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Orchestra Leader
Asks Damages

Jack Bud Lines, former or
chestra leader in a Brawley ball
room, today filed complaint in the
county clerks office asking for
$4,000 damage for injuries he is
alleged to have received in an auto
mobile accident August 81, 1928.
The complaint was filed by Lon
A. Brooks, the PLAINTIFFS S Los Ang-
eles attorney.
w. y, Jellineck, owner of the
ballroom in which Lines and mis- or
chestra played, and two John Does
are named as defendants.
Lines claims that on the night of
August 81, 1928, while riding in a
machine operated by Jellineck, the
latter 5 machine collided with an
other vehicle occupied by the other
two defendants. He sustained ser.
ious injuries, he alleges, and has
suffered many hours Of physical and
mental anguish since the mishap.
Furthermore he contends that he
will carry the scars on his face to
his grave and that he has been un-
able to secure a musician 5 position
due to the stiffness of his fingers
after healing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
No More Gas
In Stomach
A nd Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re.
lieved of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann s Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you wi lagain be able to take
deep breath without discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and ego to
Sleep because Baalmann s Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.0o
Always on hand at Clement g
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
AGRICULTURE TO
HOLD FORTH ON
STATION KXO

Commencing tonight, every We'd
nesday evening from $50 TO 7 will
be given over TO an agricultural-edu-
cational half hour over KXO. This
period will be under the direction Of
Clark Adair, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce.
Adair states that the object of
this broadcasting half hour is to
familiarize the public with the work
of the county, state and federal de-
partments of agriculture. Many are
not aware of the service performed
by the Meloland Experimental sta
tion, the farm advisor, home demon
stration agent, and other depart.
ments connected with agriculture.
Through this educational work the
general public will learn what is
done and what service can be had
from the various departments of ag-
riculture.
1t is planned to have different
speakers each night, and arrange
ments have been made to have the
best local as well as outside speak
ers. Clark Adair will speak during
tonight 5 time to introduce the work
and outline to the radio listeners
what will be done in the way of ag-
ricultural education.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
AND ice
EMPLOYEES BACK
FROM CONVENTION

Joe F. King, B. 0. Mitchell, c. G..
Ernst, r. P Pennybaker, w. L. Ben
nington, of the Southern Sicrras
Power Company, and r. P. Moore,
Fred Williams, G. f. Miles, F. A.
Richards and Fred Nebel-Thau, of
the Imperial Ice and Development
Company, have returned from the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Nevada California Electric Corpora
ton and its subsidiary companies,
held at Riverside, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Each of the asso.
ciated companies reported an in
creased volume of business for 1928.
Several hundred local. and district
superintendent and managers and
local employees attended the differ
ent meetings and conferences that
were held.
For the first time in the history
of the organization, it was announc-
ed that patrons and friends will be
given the opportunity to purchase
preferred stock in the Nevada Cali
folnia Electric Corporation, which is
the owner of the assets represented
bv all OF the subsidiary companies,
which it was announced by Law
renee c, Phipps Jr., vice president
and treasurer, amount to approXi-
mately $46,000,O00, Of which ap-
proxmately $4,000 represents
net current assets
Phipps pointed out that the pre-.
ferred stock, at the present New
York curb market of $l07, nets
over Gl2 per cent, which is an un-
usually high earning, safety consi-
dered, rs most preferred stocks are
selling to net around per cent.
In his annual report, 4. b. West,
president and general manager of
the Southern Sicrras Power com
pany, after telling of the remarkable
growth in volume of business and
earnings of the associated companies
that are subsidiaries Of the Nevada
California Electric Corporation.
stressed the human side of the bust
ness, stating that an organization
"such as we have today, cannot BE-
built up in day, but is the product
Of wears Of growth and training'
There were numerous conferences
in which were discussed many prob
lens for the betterment of service
to the patrons of the companies, in
every branch, the local managers
and superintendents being given the
opportunity to make suggestions as
4 result Of their experiences in their
different fields of activity.
Entertainment features included a
bridge tea for ladies at the Aurea
Vista Club on Thursday. with Mrs.
z. r. Ferguson, wife of the com
pany 5 auditor rs hostess; veterans
club dinner at the Victoria club
Thursday might, where K. 2. Moore,
general superintendent Of the I'M
perial Ice and Development com
panv of this city, was elected prcsi-
dent: theatre parties and a closing
reception given by the Officers of
the companies and attended by 500
employees and their Immediate
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for February 12: Calipat-
ria l; Brawley Il; Calexico %; i'm.
perial O; Estelle l; FL Centre SO;
Heber Is; Holtville "a; Sandia T.
Total 175. Total to date 53OS.
FL Centre: Tuesday, clear. maxi
mum IL, minimum 81. Demand
moderate, market steady. Carloads
fob cash track, crates As 5s $1.50-65,
few $1.75, according to quality and
per eentage As; practically straight
IS low as $l.40.
New York: 22', cloudy. Arrivals
since Monday % Calf. Fla, . Tex.
Wesetrn supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Imperial
As $3.50-4, fancy high as $3.50; 5s
$3.00-50, fancy high as $500; is and
IS $3.o0.75.
San Francisco: 49, clear. : Calf.
arrived, : unbroken, : broken on
track. Supplies liberal, demand mod
crate, market steady of Is and IS
and slightly stronger on IS. Street
sales As $4,000, few low as $2.25; ;
5s $2.00-25; IS $l65.90.
Kansas City: IL, snow. s Calf.
l Ariz. arrived, 16 unbroken on
track. Supplies heavy, demand
moderate, market about steady. I'm,
perial Is mostly $3.50; js $3.00-25; j;
6s s225-50.
Los Angeles IL clear. 9 Calf.
arrived, y unbroken, 20 broken on
track. POO crates arrived by truck.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market steady. Imperial Is $2.25-50;
IS $l.75-2, dry pack mostly $1.50-75,
few high as $500; 5s $1.0025, most
ly S1.25. Auction yesterday l car
Imperial IS $l.60; % $1.40.
Trading light today with market
irregular account lighter supply of
commodities damaged by frost
Peas from Santa Barbara and San
Pedro brought l3-15c for the best
and poorer stock sold as low as Sc
Practically no offerings from I'm
perial or Coachella, grapefruit was
unchanged from yesterdays prices.
Mexican tomatoes duh at SCOOPS a
lug, mostly $500. Chula Vista celery
steady at $3.50 to 1915 a crate, few
best high as $4.0Q. Cauiflower
slightly stronger, best local stock
jobbed 90c to $1.15 crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Lincoln Program
At Lions Club

a Lincoln day program was given
at the meeting of the Lion s club
yesterday at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. with F. F.. Dell Of Calipatria
rs the principal speaker. Mr.. Dell
gave witty as well as instructive
talk concerning the Great Enamel
pator, sketching the history of the
country from the time of England 5
rule until the Civil War. The speak
er called the attention of his audi
ence to the services which Lincoln
rendered, not alone to his own gen
Grafton, but for all time.
Ensign Ray of the Salvation
Army was special guest at the
meeting, and gave the luncheon
group an outline of the drive which
is soon to be started by that organ
ization. Ray told OF the building
which the Salvation Army proposes
to build, and pointed to the fact
that 26,944 needy persons had been
benefited by his organization dur
ing the past year. Expenses which
were incurred during that time were
$l3,472. The Salvation Army Is to
cndcavor to raise quota of $4,000
in Imperial county.
\ musical program was given by
Miss Martha Colvin, who offered
vocal numbers, accompanied by
Miss Louise Albright at the piano.
Mrs. Connley, accomplished pianist
nlSo Cntert1inpd
Guests of the Lion 5 were George
Walters eff Los Angeles, Henry
Harris and Robert Hays of Ell Cen
tro. Visiting members who attended
the session were f. T. Dell of Cali
patria and Fred Kenyon Of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
'I4indy' To Wed
Anne Morrow
Continued From Page u -

ANNhtAhNN0 a AOAA
United States during the ensuing
year and again last November, when
Iindbergh flew here from the state
Of chihuahua where he spent sever.
al weeks hunting with Col. Alexan.
der J. McNab, military attache OF
the embassy.
Lihdbergh's marriage will not
make any change in his flying ae-
tivities, friends of the Morrows said.
His fiance has been in the air with
him several times, as have all mem
bers of the family.
Mrs. Morrow flew with him over
the volcano Popocatepetl Just out,
side the capital last November. The
volcano is $4,000 feet high and Mrs.
Morrow is believed TO be one of the
few women ever TO make such q
flight.
With her mother, Miss Morrow
accompanied Lindbergh to Valbuena
Field at the end Of his visit when
he left for Tampico enroute to the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
-oc Dt pl'
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For The
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
Bank of Italy National Trust and
Savings Association, a National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.
VS.:
VIM. II. Taylor, Cevilla E. Taylor,
Martha T. Randall, w. II. Will
iams and William II. Taylor, Trus
tees, Ralph Clague, Administrator
Of the Estate of Sarah F. Ander-
son, Deceased, Grace Hemphill,
Ethel Benson, f. L. Sca-, w. E.
Gubser. Mrs. Josephine Stanle7,
Edward Scar, T. C. Maxwell, John
Burch, Lillian Godby, B. I. Fry,
a. J. Hadley, Jehu Wilson. Citi-
zens State Bank, Celinda B.
Menefee, ]. H. Holland, ct al,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to:
VIM. II. Taylor, Cevilla E. Taylor,
Martha T. Randall, w. H. Williams
and William H. Taylor, Trustees,
Ralph Clague, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah F. Anderson, De
ceased, Grace Hemphill, Ethel Ben.
son. f. L. Scar, w. Z. Gubser, Mrs.
Josephine Stanley, Edward Scar. II.
c. Maxwell, John Burch, Lillian
Godby, B. F. Fry, A. j. Hadley,
Jehu Wilson, Citizens State Bank,
Celinda B. Menefee, j. II. Holland,
ct al, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in 80 days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of May, 1928.
c. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk.
BY C. P. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Tobias ]. Bricca, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
l2 19 26 J 2 9 16 23 80 F 13
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Couple Injured
On Cantu Grade

Mrs. Beatrice Brown and James
Dorsey, both Of III commercial
street, FL Centre, were seriously in
iured yesterday when their automo-
bile slid from the road near Alaska,
Mexico, on the Cantu grade and
crashed down a 1000 foot embank-
ment.
b. f. Lemons, FL Centre. immedi-
ately rushed to the Mexican town
and removed the couple to the Cal
cXico hospital where they are re-
cuperating rapidly, according to
word from there this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
TWO MEN ELECTRoCUTED

los ANGELES, Feb. 13.-S.
Mares, %. and Lloyd Smith, 80,
were electrocuted today when a
crane on which they were working
broke high tension wire. 1t is be-
licved the wire touched Smith and
that Mares, in attempting to escape
was caught by the recoil.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
VETERAN FIGHTER WINS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - Johnny
Dundee Of New York, veteran of 400
ring battles and former holder OF
two championships, won the deci
sion from Lou Moscowitz of the
Bronx in Il 10 round bout ut the
Lenox Sporting Club last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

motor vehicle department to sei7o
all ears, foreign or local, not bear
ing 1929 license plates. The ma
chimes will be held for one week. If
taxes are not paid by the owner
at the end of that period, the cars
will no sold
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
PERSONALS

Scout Executive s. /. McCrory
went TO Yuma today to conduct the
Scout leaders training class.
Rev. George \. Hartman, of the
Presbyterian church, who was called
back east by the death Of his broth
cr, is expected home Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

county OF ImperlaI
Bank of Italy National Trust and
Savings Association, a National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Denies Driving
Car Recklessly

f. ". Cleverly appeared before
Police Judge Kendall B. Perkins to-
day to answer charges of reckless
driving.
The defendant pleaded guilty to
speeding but emphatically denied
the reckless driving charge.
cit may have been his way of
driving" declared Everett Wealth
erbie, the arresting officer, "but at
any rate he was almost hitting both
curbs as he drove down Fifth
street.
The case will come before Judge
Perkins tomorrow morning.
The enrolment at the college of
agriculture, University Farm, Davis,
IS p greater than it was one year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
ARIZONA SEXES CARS
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOEN1X. Ariz., Feb. l3.-A
number of automobiles were being
held by police today following the
order issued bv the state highway
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
for their floral offerings and many
kindnesses during my recent be,
reayement.
adv MRS. CHAS. A. MURRAY.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

Another remarkable departure of the Surcouf is that it carries, in a Speciai Watcr-tight compartment. or hangar on the deck. a small sea- plane which can direct her opera- lions by radio over a considerable area.
 The depth or the Surcouf from the Keel to the upper works is 4 1-2 feet. giving her free board as high as a destroyer. Diesel engines will drive her l9 knots on the surface while electric motors will maintain q speed of 10 knots while submerged With cruising range enabling her to make two round trips across the Atlantic without refucline, the mas slve construction of her hull permits descending to q depth of 427 feet.
 |. $. Record 220 Feet
 No diving records of the VA are available. but tho N-2 set q record for her class by submcrging 20 feet oft Provincetown, Mass The great est depth ever reached by an Ameri- can submarine was 3l5 feet. but that was an accident. Lieut.. Con- Lewis Hancock, Jr., took the L-4 to that depth in the Irish sea during the war when something went wrong with the ballast. He survived the ey- perienco, but was killed in the crash or the dirigible Shenandoah over Ohio.
 A crew of 15O men will be needed to man her.
 While the American VA has only four torpedo tubes, the Surcouf has 4 built to take the largest and most destructive torpedoes. There are eight tubes in the bow, two in the stern and four broadside. The arma- ment of Britain's largest submarine has four 5.2 inch guns and only six torpedo tubes.
 The submarine, French naval of fiCials say, is destined for colonial defense, and may be taken as Frances argumen. for powerful sub
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Child Born on Elevated
 Bears Name of Route

Chicago, Dec. T (UP)-Ele- Vated Adams Wabash Transfer Morris was one Christmas present not delayed by the holiday rusa. Hearrivel. Squawling lustily, as his mother, Mrs. Anna Morris, 21. Negro, was about to board an elevated train at the Adams Wabash station.
 Platform guards ran to the aid of the Santa Claus Storl and summone dan ambulance.
 What's his name going to be ," asked guard as he assisted the mother and son into the convev- anCe
 Mrs. Morris gazed about in be- Wllderment until her eyes crstel on the station sign.
 "Eelevated ... Adams Wabash ..Transfer." she gasped.
 And so it is on the official reg Ords.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

midable force against anything less than heavily armed cruiser.
 The Surcout displatcs 3350 tons on the surface and 4204 tons while submerged. These figures arc calcu- lated on the Washington treaty standard scale, which ignores the weight of oil and other items. The British light cruiser Comus only dis places 3750 tons, while her largest submarine displaces 2525 tons on the surface and 3600 when submerged.
 The submarine is 400 ~feet in length, can attain q speed of 19 knots and has a cruising range of 13.000 miles, which means that it can go half way around the word without stopping. It is the most heavily armed of all submarines. IL carries four 5-inch guns and 30 tor pcdoes. The upper deck is armored against shell fire and. in addition to four guns, carries an anti-aircraft battery. q novelty ip submarine equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Federal Radio Commission to
 Resume Work On Indefinite Basis
 Under Authority From Congress
Free Rein Means Further Work on Subjects Group Had Left Uncompleted- Bill Expected to Be Signed.

Washington, Dec. scl (P)-The fed eral radio commission today found itself still the high potcntate of the radio facilities of the nation.
 The signature of President Hoover to the DillWhite bill prolonging it's life indefinitely now gives the com- mission free rein to continue the work it has been doing pending de- cision by congress on the adyisabiity ot creating a commission on con- municationS.
 Except for quick action al the c2pUol and White House the con- mission would have become an ap- pclatc body only after the first year with its regulatory authority given D the department of commerce.
 The bill also authorizes the com- mission to appoint a chief engineer with an annual salary of $1000o, two assistants receiving S7,500 each, and other engineering aides it con- siders necessary.
 Meanwhile, the senate. committee on interstate commerce is continuing its hearings on the Couzcns bill which provides for a communication commission with regulatory control over radio, telephone, telegraph and cable communications.
 Radio leaders in congcrss regard the continuance of the present com mission as q measure ofFcNpedicncy 10 bridge the gap until the ncEy agency with powers similar to those of the interstate commerce commis- sion can Do established.
 Early Consideration Urged
 The tremendous development n communications. with wireless rival ing the wired systems and the pro- posed mergers of the two methods Of message transmission is regarded ls calling for carly governmental consideration of the problem with q jew to establishing unified supcryi- sion Of the entire field.
 several cases are pending in the court of appeals of the District ot Columbia in which broadcastcrs at tack the authority of congress to control radio facilities. The dcci- sons Of the court are expected r1 have important bearing on the pro- visions Of any new radio measures.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:3O a. m. prayer serv- ice; 10:45 a. m. children's messa se. preaching by Rev. c. LaFlash; 1915 o'clock. Bible school; $50 D. m. Burrttt Mission Sunday school: p. m. Young Peoples service. leader, Howard Colby, student of National Bible Institute, N. Y: : o'clock, preaching by Rev. LaFlash.
 Wednesday. p. m. Christmas ex- ercises conducted by the Sunday school.
 Thursday 7:50 D. m. midweek prayer and praise service led by students Of the Bible institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Christmas Music
Continued From Page 1D

Frank OBricn. assisted by James
 D. Donahue and boys choir Reccssional; Holy Night
 Orchestra and organ
 1o:$0 o'clock mass; Organ; "Noel' !- F de la Tombene Processional: silent Night
 Senior choir Proper of the Mass .... Grcgorian "Massc Solcnnello". Charles Gounod
 Solo, senior choir organ and
 orchestra Offertory; "Adestc I'ideles" Novello
 Mrs, Mary T, Crean and
 senior chois Communion; "Christmas Carols" for organ and orchestra .,.... .,.............,, Miscellaneous Solemn boncd.ction OSalutaris ....,....... J. Wlegand Tautom Ergo .....,... J. Wiegand
 Divine Praises Rccessional: Stars All Bright Are bcam1ng ............... Chopes John J. Crcan, organist and musi- cal director.
 Soloist ensemDlc: Tcnors, Gerald P. Crcan, James Furlani.
 Basses. James D. Donahue. Francis OBrirn,
 Soprano; Mrs. Mary r. Crean. Miss Kathleen Walsh.
 Contraito, Mrs John C. Connolly. Members Of St. Marys senior .l Marion Egan. Mary Loughcry. Rose mary Riley Mary Di Nicini. Marion Heslin, Kathleen Walsh. Margaret KIar, Sadie Murphy. Grace Murphy, Mary McCabc. Irene Walsh. Mary Farley, Rose smith, Mrs. Mary T. Crcan. Mrs. J. c. Connolly, Mrs. John Maloncy, Mrs. Mary Cronin. TcnorS and hassrs, Gerald P. Crean, James Furlani, William Curtin. James McANay, John J, OBricn. Bernard CoyIo. Lawrence Roilard, Joseph A. Iaftey, Philip J. Tormay, Robert Grace, Frank McGrath, Frank O'Brien, Stanley Lackowicz, August Hcislcr. James D. Donahue
 st. Joscph's
 A special musical program has been prepared by Organist Frank Sallivan for Christmas Day at St. Josephs church. This program is as follows: o'clock mass: silent Night ...... Entire Choir "Kyri" and Gloria" from Korman's Mass in Honor Of St. James "Adcste E'idolcs'' ...... V. NovclIo
 Entire choir "Credo. Santus. Bcnedictus and Agnus Dei" ..... Korman's Mass o'clock mass Selections from Eorman's Mass "kyric, Santus, Bencdictus and Agnus Dci."
 'Adcst" I'ideleS'' ........... Novcllo 1o:30 o'clock mass: kyrlc and Glorl&' from Korman's Mass in Homo" of St. James 'AdcSto Fidel"s' ...... Y. Novcllo
 Entire choir 'Crcdo. Santus, Benedictua and ASnus Dci' ....4 Kormun's Mass The members of St. Joseph's senior choir ar= as follows: So- pranoS, Loretta King, Mrs. John oBrien, Rose Frey, Mrs. Staples. Elsie Paldino, Italia Bcrrcta. Rose NaNizza and Peggy Burke. Altos. Mrs. Fra9ll Sullivan and Jennie Rogers. Tenor. Francis Egan. Basscs. John Jackson an 1 J. McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Memorial

sunday, 9:3o 2. m. church school; 1o:30 q. m. united musical Christ mas service.
 Monday, 7:43 d. m. final and dress rehearsal for Christmas pageant.
 Tuesday, r. m. junior choir practice,
 Wednesday, a D. m. Christmas service Of the church school. pres entation of the pageant, "The Field oi. the Shepherds"
 Thursday. s D. Tn. midweel> serv- ice in English.
 Friday, s p. m. ladies' choir re- hcarsal
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

Sunday. 9:3o a. m. Everyman's Bible class, Women's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m Sermon, "When the Angels sang; D. m. Epworth league Christmas vesper service; 7:S0 ?. m. evening service, The Birthday of Hope" Cantata, The Hope of tn World"
 Monday, 5;3O D. m. 10 7:S0 D. m. junior department Christmas party.