davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

In the District Court Of the EIev-
enth judicial District Of the State, OF
Montana, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate Of Ed
ward Knowles, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Lincoln, made on
the 28th day of October, 1880, in the
matter of the Estate of Edward
Knowles, Deceased, the undersigned.
Administrator of the Estate Of Ed
ward Knowles, deceased. will sell at
private sale, in one parcel or in sub
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

morhld. II is | whom VIII loves. II is
only lis way
ON The corner of the sheet. like a
signature. were the round hard
splotehes OF tears. Ernestine wept.
too, standing there and looking at this
new work and thinking of Willard
The Todd cats.
She looked through everything and
found material with the dust Of year
upon II. In pile were pictures of
the poplar tree. He had made the
tree again and again. She caught
mint Of desperation. He had been de-
ilherately careless. He had distorted
The limbs, but neither the earelessness
nor tie distortion had given him the
quality that lay now ON the board
with The charcoal sketch of herself on
the siairs-a thing called Life. VI
tality
ITO be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
ITO be Continued)
Hon. w. D. Upshaw
Endorses Sargon

rev men IN America are known to
more people from coast to coast than
William d. Upshaw, former Congress-
man from the Fifth (Atlanta) District
OF Georgia. During his eight years in
washington he attained national promi-
nence. A well known national magazine
described him as the most amazing
man in Congress.
Obeying grateful impulse because
OF the great physical blessing received
through the use of Sargon, MIR. Upshaw
writes that he is simply doing unto
others as he would have them do unto
him in making the following voluntary
statement: (
My first experience with this re-
ksarkable invigorator came in the sum-
mer of 1928, when Sargon was brand
new | was suffering from nervous de
bility and an alarming physical deple-
tion as the result of over-work ON the
lecture platform, and really feared /
would not have strength enough to
get me through the political cam
paign OF July and August Unbelievable
as it may seem, two bottles taken with
the Sargon Pills simply made me over.
Alter the most hectic speaking cam
paign through which | ever passed, |
came out actually feeling far stronger
than when | began.
Later, rushing away on another
busy speaking tour covering several
States, | did not persevere in the daily
use of the medicine until my system
was thoroughly cleansed, with the re-
suit that twice since then | found my
self again suffering from general de
bility, constipation and dizziness, and
each time the Sargon combination has
cleared me up and left me feeling tip
top.
Living now in the AFTERMATH OF |
those refreshing experiences, am
moved by common gratitude 10 heart
lly commend this wholesome and effec-
i've medicine to everybody whose run T
down condition calls for complete re-
sturation.n
Weleh's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Our Toes

Without our toes we could not keep
our balance Dancing, cycling. foot
ball, running, would be impossible.
Nature, In toes. las not endowed US
with useless apnendages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

professional followed by invocation
by the Rev. Thomas Hughes, then
an anthem, after ,fhich the Scrip
turc lesson will be read by the Rev.
H. Hayter, while Rev. c. II. Hamp-
ton will preach the sermon and al
SO give the benediction. Anthems
will be sung by a chorus, and the
program will end with the recess
ional.
4 series of commencement events
were initiated last night when the
home economies club gave a splen-
did fashion show, two short plays
by the children and by the club,
adding to the enjoyment of the oc-
casion. A May pole dance on the
school lawn concluded the enter.
tainmcnt, and credit is due Mrs
Hampton for her aid in the work.
Monday evening reception will
be given by the Second Baptist
Sunday school in honor of the grad
yates, and on Tuesday evening 10
girls and boys will receive their di.
plomas from l.. r. Philley, repre-
senting the board of trustees.
Wednesday evening the junior.
will entertain in honor of the grad
yates, and the high school and jun
ior college commencement will take
place Thursday, the address to bt
given by DR.. j. p. Hubbard O.
Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Valley Shipments

Up they go, What Carlot ship
ments of cantaloupe, of course, the
season 8 total for the valley now
standing at 3105 ears as the reuslt
of 427 ears having been shipped yes
tcrday. FL Centre now boasts $50
ears of this total.
Yesterday, Brawley shipped l6l
cars, FL Centre, % Westmorland.
70; Hcber, 3S; Seeley, %; Calcxico,
Is; Imperial, ! q; IIoltville, 3; Edgar.
:; and Turn, .. Other shipments in
oluded: two ears of tomatoes from
Brawley and two from FL Centre !;
five ears of watermelons from West
morland: one of honeydews from
Westmorland and one of mixed mel
ons from Calexico.
Tor today, 43s ears have been or
dcrcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
FICTION

FICTION
"Bomc Express by bertrand
Collins; a dramatic story of inter
national marriage.
hDon't Call Me Clever" by Law.
renee Drake; a picture of Jewish
spirit and intellect.
"Flight' by Irwin Franklyn; Il
thrilling story of aviation.
"White Narcissus by Raymond
Knister: an unusual novel of fam
ily in Canada.
"Thc Broken Marriage" by Sin
clair Murray; love and adventure
from England to Africa with plenty
of mystery and suspense.
"The Death of Laurence Vining'
by Alan Thomas; detective story.
"King Of Shadows" by Margaret
Yeo: a historical romance of Mar
earct Ogilvie and the Italian Prince.
Non-Fiction
Successful Family Life on the
Moderate Income" by Mary Abel.
"Short Studies in Shakespeare -
by G. +. Brady.
"Comc To Order" by EN- N a
Wines.
"Where California Begano by
Winifred Davidson.
"a Handbook on Hangingo b.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Women Suffering J.,
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder rlrritation
disturbs your sleep, or catttes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. l{aekachc,
Leg Pains, or muscular achssS inak-
ing you feel tired, depressed, mnd
discouraged, why not try the. Cystex
as Hour Tcst7 Don't give up: Get
Cystex today. Put it to tlpo teat. See
FOR yourself how quickly it works
and what it docs. Money5hahk if it
doesn t bring quick imPEoveIlent
and satisfy you completely" Try
Cystex today. Only 60c = Clements
Drug Store. ss-sss,. ..,.adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Romantic Role
Given To Dix

Love thick and fast, with plenty
of it all mingled together in a
hodge-podge fashion that creates no
end of amusement, is the theme of
"Lovin' The Ladies', starring Rich
ard Dix, which is the Sunday at
traction at Fox Imperial Theatre.
AS a good looking electrician,
hired to pose as society man for
the purpose of making girl love
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

him, Dix has rollicking role, cs-
pccially when the sweetheart of the
man who has hired him falls for
his good looks
Lois Wilson, Virginia Sale, Allen
kcarns, Rita La Roy and Anthony
Bushnell are among those who help
Dix make the play a snre-fire sue.
cess.
Tonight Caught Short, the up-
roariously funny play starring
Mario Dressler and Polly Moran,
will be seen for the last times.
There is not dull moment in the
picture and it is full of laughs from
start to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Charles Duff.
Opportunity Ahead!'' by Clay
ton Ernst.
White Peaks and Grccn' by
Ethel Romig Fuller.
On Straw and Other Conceits ,
by d. B. Wyndham Lewis.
The Kings Henchman by
Edna st. Vincent Millay.
New Monologucs by Helen Os
good.
+" The Religious Education OF
Adoleseents' by Norman Richard
SON.
Rafting the Cup on Chicago
Crime' by Edward Sullivan.
Grand Canyon Country by NJ
r, Tillotson.
Winning Bridge" by Wilbur c
Whitehead.
Forgotten Ladies by Richard
son Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
BACCALAUREATE
FOR EASTSIDE
SCHOOL SUNDAY

Bacealaureatc services for the
graduates of the Eastside high
school will be held tomorrow eve
ming, May "a, at 1880, in the high
school auditorium.
he program will open with a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Held To. ceanl4

Held Fo- Assault - Joe Knight,
II, and George Tate, so, both Of
Westmorland are i'll the county Jail
for investigation Of an alleged as
sault made by Knight on Tate. Ac-
cording to the report, Knight is
supposed to have struck the older
man, knocked him down and kicked
him IN the side, fracturing several
ribs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 11C
North 9th st. Phone 1882. adv

Wanted For Jail Break Jim
Martinez, doing time in the county
jail on a charge of illegally pos
aessing narcotics, has been idcnti-
tjed through the bureau Of criminal
identification as IN escaped prison
or from the penitentiary at Hunts
vile, Texas. Authorities from that
state have been notified and will
come to FL Centre to take him
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Patrol Arrests Smugglers 3. l..
Busby, 30, and J. Knopp, 33, are i'll
the county Jail ON charges of al
legged smuggling of liquor into the
county. They were arrested by
members Of the customs force in
Caiezieo, and brought to this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Car, bicycle Meet-According tt
u report made to police headquar
ters, w. C. Murray, Holtville, ran
into a bicycle ridden by Cecil Wood
ward, 404 He'll avenue, this morning
at thc intersection of Fourth and
Olive. The bicycle was badly smash
ed but the boy came through unin.
jurcd according to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Grand Opening Dance Jacumba
Hot springs Saturday night, May
@lth Ted Miller Orchestra, former
~ Of Fl Cortez Hotel, san Diego,
03t0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Grand Opening Dance Jacumba
Hot Springs Saturday night, May
2lth. fed Miller Orchestra, former
~ Of FL Cortez Hotel, San Diego.
23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Nh. and Mrs. Horace Williams
present their students in concert
Monday, May 26, 7:15 prompt.
Methodist church. Public cordially
invited. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 2J2. DR.. FiX-ft Shop. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Upholds Lower Court - Judge
Finney this morning upheld the de
cision of tho justice court Of Ca
lcXieo in the cast against A. Girau-
do and ". NJ. Watson on certain
labor Aarges. An appeal had been
made to the superior court by the
defendants when found guilty and
sentenced to pay 500 each or spend
30 days in .iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Permanent wave $3.50. Ruth s
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wenslcy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Grand Opening Dance-Jacumba
Hot Springs Saturday night, May
24th. Ted Miller Orchestra, former
~ Of II Cortez Hotel, san Diego.
23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Grand Opening Dance Jacumba
Hot Springs Saturday night, May
9Th. Ted Miller Orchestra, former
'y cf III Cortcz Hotel, san Diego.
o3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

The Lincoln Cafe, 458 Bdway.. Ell
Centre, good cooking, good service;
open all night. Tables for ladies'
Eat here aud save money. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Court Decision Sustained Word
was received at the office of the
district attorney this morning that
tle oRipioQ of the county superior
court was affirmed by the district
appellate court in the ease against
!. T.. Entrikin and George Thomp-
SON. charged with conspiracy to
eyadc the alien land law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 763. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Music Students Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Williams in concert Mon
day, May 26, 7:l5 prompt. You
are cordially invited. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Thinking of building? Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
crnizc your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Injured By Fall-Jolln McGough-
lin, 80, is in the FL Centre hospital
a. the result Of a bad fall yesterday
afternoon from the p. f. Z. ice pack
ing platform, to the ground below.
He suffered q broken right leg, just
at the ankle and bad cut on his
head. Latest reports state that he
is doing nicely today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

DR.. A. ,. Hanson, Oeut1st, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
kx133s{s(9
s. H.

fluid which makes a super
fuel for high compress
sion motors.
County Oil Company
also distributes Y e e d o |
Motor Oil--the oil that
has won II a tt o NV i d e
prominence with amazing
performance records on
land and sea and in the
air.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
&c a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

ables it to meet the severe
requirements of the pres
ent day high-speed and
high-compression motors.
1t provides a long:-lived
protective film for all
moving parts of the mo-
tor. No motor oil deposits
less carbon than Cycol.
ASSOCIATED ETHYL
GASOLINE..'r The same
high quality gasoline with
the addition of Ethyl
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

E u
f. -. --l~
s. s II T' &
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

"SHADOWLESS" SKYSCRAP- ER-Architects' drawing depicts New York's first "shadowless" skyscraper now under construc- tion in East Fortieth street, just off Fifth avenue. By emitting window sills and all other archi- tectural ornamentation, the struc- ture depends upon black and white materials used for its
 shadow contrasts.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

AIR RACE CHAIRNAN-Gladys O'Donrell, of Long Beach, Cal, who won second place n the women's air derby VI 1929, Is 2hai-man of the entrants commit 'ec for the 1880 raca. She is as sting girl flyers in preparing for
 the race jn August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
WORLD A|RL|NES
FORESEEN BY Indy
Transoceanic Connections
Are Predicted In Broadcast
to Five Continents.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCIATED TTcSS.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Trans-
oceanic airlines connecting all parts OF
the world are predicted by Col. Charles
A. Lindbereh as a development of avn
alton to come within the next few
years.
Speaking twice yesterday over the
most elaborate hook-up of radio sys-
TENS ever established, a hook-up de-
signed to carry his voice over the
American continent, Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia, Col. Lindbergh
declared that the most important eff
feet of aviation will be upon interna-
tional relations.
when measured in hours of flying
time" he said, 1.-The great distances
of the Old World no longer exist. Ma
lions and races are not separated by
the traditional obstacles of earthbound
travel.
1.-THE last few years have seen the
extension of airlines over every CONT
nent. The next few will bring trans
oceanic routes to unite these conti-
mental services into a network covering
the entire world"
The first broadcast of the speech
failed to reach England and Europe
because of a storm at sea which inter-
fered with transatlantic sending.
The second broadcast, although in
tended for American listeners, also was
sent on short waves, which made 1t
available to European hearers, although
the difference in time would have
brought 1t in during the early hours
this morning.
1t was Col. Lindbergh's first delivery
of prepared radio speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SUPPLY MINISTER
IN BAPTIST PULPIT
Rev. G. Marshall Muir, Former
Washingtonian, to Preach in
Chevy Chase Church.

"Those Who Come" will be the subject
tomorrow at IL o'clock of Rev. C.
Marshall Muir, who will supply the
pulpit at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Muir, who with his wife and
little boy Jimmie, are spending a part
of their vacation in Washington with
Mr.. Muir's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Muir, at their Chevy Chase
home, is pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Van Vert, Ohio.
All of Mr.. Muir's boyhood was spent
in Washington and he is we'll known
here. having graduated from the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School and
afterward with honors from Washington
and Jefferson College at Washington,
Pa, and Western Theological Seminary
at Pittsburgh. After graduating Mr.
Muir became the assistant pastor to DR..
Schweringer Of the House of Hope
Presbyterian Church in st. Paul, Mimi
In the absence of Rev. Edward O..
Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, Mr.. Muir will supply the pulpit
tomorrow and also on August II. His
subject on that date will be Spiritual
Lameness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Sunday School Lesson
by
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

greatest men in the Old Testament
dispensation. He closed the period OF
the Judges and helped to establish the
kingdom and founded the propnetlc
order. He has won a place In nteraCuLe,
as he is recognized as the author OF tne
Book Of Ruth, one of the most neauti-
fu1 productions of all time, tnaG We
studied last week. He composer tLls
Book of Judges and the First BOOK Oh
Samuel
Samuel owes his greatness unoer Soo
to the influence of his godiy paleIr,SIS;
and the instruction given MN by Ell
during the days he served JenoVan IN
the tabernacle. Samuel's early laoors
reveal the possibilities of children oenle
saved and becoming identified with tne
service of Christ and His church MANY
of the leading ministers and renglous
leaders of the Christian church !ouno
Christ during their childhood. Wnen
at the pinnacle of his greatness Samuei
recalled his indebtedness to his mother
All great men realize their DEBT 10 the
mother who gave them birth.
Although Samuel owed mucn 10 tne
instruction and influence OF Ell, ne mao
to make his own decisions and dedlcate
his own life to Gods service. When ne
was IL years of age he heard the can OF
God, but he did not know that IL was
the voice of Jehovah summonlng MN 10
His service until Eli made it clear to
him. Under the guidance of Eli Sam
uel personally responded to GODS call
The decision he made than marked the
crisis in his life. Too many parents and
teachers overlook the fact that our LORD
condemned the attitude taken by His
apostles when parents sought to bring
children to Him, so that He might bless
them. He loved children. when He was
here in the flesh, and is as DESTROYS
that they should be brought to Him
now as He was when He walked among
men. He is calling the youth OF today
to enter His service. just as He called
Samuel. Let us assist every boy and
girl to realize the importance Of hearing
and obeying the voice of God. Our
Lord hasa place and part in His work
for us all to do. To that end let us say
to all, Hear the instruction of thy
father and forsake not the low of thy
mother" for by obedience to their
teachings we can better serve God and
His cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
CHURCH TO MARK
45TH ANNIVERSARY
Lutheran Congregation at Eighth
Street and Barry Place to Hear
Rev. D. E. Wiseman Tonight.

The forty-fifth anniversary Of the
laying of the corner stone of the Church
of Our Redeemer Outheran), Eighth
street and Barry place, will be observed
with special exercises.
There will be service at 1880 o'clock
tonight when Rev. D. E. Wisemen, the
only pastor the church has had, will
preach. The Sunday school, under the
direction of c. c. Carter, superintendent,
Will have exercises tomorrow at 10 am.
and at IL O'Clock the pastor will preach
special sermon. In the evening at 8
O'Clock there will be special program
conducted by the young people, assisted
by Anna Gladys Boston. Georganna
Green. Carrie Hoyt and Velma Blair,
nurses at Freedman's Hospital.
At platform meeting will be held Mon
day at pm, when address will be
delivered by Grand Exalted Ruler j.
Finley Wilson, 1. B. p. o. e. W.; Judge
William G. Hueston, assistant solicitor to
the Postmaster General; Attorney Perry
w. Howard and several pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
ROBBER SUSPECT
KILLED BY POLICE
Attempts to Shoot Way Out of
Station, but Is Slain by
Wounded officer.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August "A robber
suspect was shot and killed in a police
station yesterday after he had snatched
detectives pistol and wounded two
officers in an attempt TO shoot his
way out.
Detective Harry Bloomfield of the
Highbridge station was making a fin
gerprint record of Robillon Fernandez,
26, a Negro, who with another Negro
and two white men had been captured
after confectionery store hold-up.
Fernandez leaned over, seized Bloom
fields pistol from the holster and shot
Patrolman Richard Elfers, who was
guarding the three other prisoners. He
then shot Bloomfield in the chest. The
detective, despite his wound, wrested
the gun from the prisoner and shot him
through the head.
The three surviving prisoners are
Ralph BraeZ, %, a Negro: Richard
DiaZ, %, a taxicab chauffeur, and
David Eissberg, 26. They were held
on charges Of assault and robbery.
The four surrendered after a three
mile chase into Manhattan from the
Mecca Sweets Shop, the Bronx, where
police said they had held up John
Charouhas, clerk, and escaped
with SIS.
Bloomfield, in serious condition, and
Elfers, suffering from minor wound
in the back, were taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SUB RESCUE DEVICE
MEETS TEST IN SPAIN
Invention of Capt. Geneva De-
scribed as Elevator" Which
Carries Man to Surface.

CARTAGENA, Spain, August 9 (R.-
The ministry of marine announces that
a submarine rescue device invented by
Capt. Arturo Geneva has proved sue
ceSsful in tests,
Capt Geneva, who is commander Of
a submarine division with headquarters
IN Cartagena, personally took part in
the series of tests. His device Is de-
scribed as type of submarine eleva-
tor" in which single man is sheltered
each time that 1t rises to the surface
1t Is said to be a special type of buoy
In which a member of a sunken sub
marine crew can find refuge. The buoy
rises to the surface. the man is taken
aboard the rescue ship and the buoy is
hauled back to the submarine.
Two series of tests were conducted
during successive weeks, The inventor
and machinist were taken from the
submerged submarine G in the harbor
Of this city.
officials are seeking to have the de-
vice adopted by the Spanish navy.