davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Havens re.
Gently.
Mrs. He'll, accompanied by Kath-
ryn, Lewis, Virginia and Wilfred
Tyler spent the weekend in San
Diego.
Beatrice Clayton, who spent a few
weeks with Mrs. WAGNER, returned
to her home in Covina.
MIR. aud Mrs. G. +. Best, and W.
H. Best of Brawley were dinner
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin Sunday. Those visiting in the
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. j. :.
Wagoncr. Mrs. Elmer FORESTER,
Dickic and Dolly Forester and Mrs.
Edna FORESTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. Forester and
Everett and Lena were dinner
guests of MIR. ani Mrs. Elmer For
rcstcr last Sunday.
Edna Wagner is spending her va
cation at CoVina and other coast
points.
At a community potmck dinner
held at Mr.. and Mrs. G. Havens
home last week, 90 people were pres
cnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Forester
were guests of Elmer Forresters at
II Joint celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde llavcns and
children, Bobbic and Howard, spent
q few days in Yuma last week.
Mrs. Hoppin was hostess to a mum
hcr of friends recently at Il picnic
supper which was served on the
lawn. Afterward the children held
u plunge party. Those present were
Mrs. sam Parker and son, Robert ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
children, Frances and William; MI
and Mrs Wagoner and children
Russell, Kathleen and Gene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ware; Mr.. and Mrs
lloppin and daughter, Mary Frances
Among those who spent the holi
| day in the mountains were: Mr.. and
Mrs James Forester, who motored
10 Live Oaks; Mrs. +. T.. Forrcste,
.l. and family and nephew, George
Jr., who spent the day at Julian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois and son
! Andrew.
Jacquelinc Weigand, Ruri anc
Lois Naito, all of FL Centre, wer>
house guests of Masako and Marie
Nukawa during the holiday.
Eiko Nukawa, accompanied b.
Mary Mori and Mary Sonoda of I'M
perial, returned July s from the
southern California Christian con
ference held at ldyllwild Pines
They returned via Los Angeles ant
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
McCABE
Press staff Correspondent

MeCABE, July 9.-Mrs. A. Doig
Of Yuma is spending Il few days
with her daughter, Mrs. clyde
Hayens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Wilson and
children, Margarc., Merle, Ruth and
Echodell, aud Thelma Gray motored
To Julian for the weekend, spending
SUNDAY at .lacumba. Afte.ward
Merle went to All camp nj Laguna,
from where he will retGrn WedneS-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ NoutSler and
daughter, Marietta, Of Riverside,
were guests OF Mrs. $. \. Grimes rt.
Gently. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Harniis, Mr..
and Mrs. sherman hjsacr. and
Prother Luther We're dinner guests
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin of youth lies in every
box of new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder. The purest
powder made-its color is passed by
the L. S. Government. No pastiness,
flakiness or irritation. a new
French process makes it spread
more smoothly and prevents large
pores. No more shiny noses-it stays
on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. On
sale at Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

Soils was principal and where
Mary Francheschini, ), sustained in
iuries from which she later. died.
Electric rawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-ft Shop. Str
Jail Officials Move-Memhers Of
the civil department of the county
jail are now safely moved from
the jail building to their new quar-
ters in tic basement of the court
house and announce that they are
ready to conduct the civil affairs Of
that office without further delay.
The telephone number is 1892.
Roofing-22 yrs III valley-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 251W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

An augmented crew of pickers
started work during the week, har-
vesting one of the largest lemon
crops in the history of the Mills
Orchard Company, Colusa County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
sc q glass. Pickwick Stages.

department Head Here. {.
Hvmcr, district superintendent or
the automobile accessories depart
ment of Montgomery Ward stores,
arrived this morning from the dis
trict office in Los Angeles for stay
of several days in FL Centre in the
interests of his department.
or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Roofing. Let us fix that roof be-
fore vacation--HartzeIl-the Roof
er-PhOne 251W. TT
Another Quiet Day-Police lcour.
activities were reduced to a MINI
mum again this morning, just two
cases Of vagranev being brought up
before Judge Perkins. John Waire,
81, and w. Smith. 40, were the
defendants and both pleaded guilty
as charged. Tie court imposed
sentences of II days in the city Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

Soils Trial Proceeds-The jury in
the Soils trial for driving while in
.toXicated and failing to render aid
after IN accident, was empaneled by
noon Yesterday and the taking OF
evidence started after the lunch re-
cess. The jury is composed entirely
Of men and will consider the acci-
dent IN Brawley, May IL, in which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

Thinking Of Dn,Iding? Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. IN. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

(and suspended it in the case Of
Wairc on condition that he leave
town Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
By r. GEORGE CLENDANIEL

This is the Capital of the 0ned States of America
Of worldwide attraction We entertain thousands of
visitors Many of them attracted by ideal living cond
tions return and establish their homes here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Worries soon end when you consult
Times Classified Ads for . reliable
home guide.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Living here, one Is surrounded
by beauty. Hundreds Of beauti
full parks, magnificent and i'm
presSive buildings and memorials,
wide attractive thoroughfares lined
with trees. the beautiful noun
tain and country territory Of our
neighboring States.
The Capital City is well located.
It Is within one days travel of
more than rs per cent of 9 the
population Of the United States.
Educational Center
Washington is a notable educa-
tional center. It has the highest
per capital student population Of
any city in the world. The stu
dents and scientists here have the
facilities Of the Library of Con-
greSS, the Smithsonian Institute,
the Medical Museum, the Car
negie Institute, the Art Galleries.
and the National Academy of
Science.
Washington is one Of the most
prosperous and progressive cities
in the entire country. It's popula-
ton has gained 26 per cent since
1920. It has a fine deep water
harbor and excellent rail and
highway communications This
city is both a market and a
source Of supply. It has more
than 500 manufacturing indus
tries, whose output of finished
products exceeds one hundred
million dollars annually.
Average Income High
The income Of our average
citizen is high. Thirty per cent
Of our families own their own
homes. We have 103 automobiles
for every 100 families.
Only 1872 years ago, in 1898,
George Washington purchased
lot l6 in square 534. He built
a house there. to encourage and
promote the development of the
new Capital City.
Today, more than 100, ,000, 900
American citizens own the Gov
eminent property here, and the
District has more than 10000
individual owners.
The future Of this city is as
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

sured. Necessarily the National
Government organization must
continue to expand. For many
years, the Government will be
spending millions Of dollars for
new buildings and improvements.
Just consider the enormous
amount Of public work going on
here right now. The Mall ex-
tension, Union Station Plaza,
Pennsylvania Avenue, the park
improvements, the Department Of
Agriculture additions, the new
House Office Building, the Su.
preme Court Building, the Con-
gressional Library addition, the
permanent buildings for Walter
Reed Hospital, the Internal Reve-
nue. Building, and the beautiful
new Memorial Bridge. And in
addition to all of this, the Dis
trict Of Columbia is about to
erect a large group of modern
municipal buildings. Certainly,
we have a greater future than
any other CITY,
To sum up-Washington is a
clean, beautiful, progressive
American city. A community Of
high-class people. The Capital
Of the finest country on earth.
A wonderful place in which to
work and play, anG live in an
atmosphere of culture and charm.
Fortunate is the American who
can live in Washington, the soul
Of. Americai
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
PEPCO To BUILD.
ON { STREET
SITE

Plans for a nine-story office
structure to be erected at the
northeast corner of Tenth and 4
SITS. for the Potomac Electric
Power Company have been filed
with the District Building Inspec-
tors office. The structure will
cost approximately $1,1OO. 600. The
new structure, which was planned
by Waddie B. Wood, will replace
the present plant Of the COM
pany, which is now located at
Fourteenth and B Streets. This
property has been purchased by
the United States Government as
a part Of the great Mall triangle.
The building viii have approx
mately 2,205, 900 square feet of
floor space and will run 1913 feet
on e Street and 81 feet on Tenth
Street. The main lobby Of the
building will be on the Tenth
Street side of the building.
AS now planned, the first floor
Of the building will be devoted
mostly to sales headquarters for
the electrical department, while
the second floor will be arranged
as a model all-electric home.
A special feautre Of the building
will be the large garage in the
basement, which will provide stor-
age space for the automobiles of
the employees Of the company.
Construction on the new project
will get under way at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Local Builder Leaves
For Tour of Europe

A. j. Howar, prominent Wash
ington builder, sailed from New
York city yesterday with his wife
and family for a four months
tour Of Europe.
On returning to the United
States in June. Mr.. Howar an
nounced his intentions Of resum-
ing his building activities in
Washington with the erection Of
several new apartment buildings,
plans for which are now being
considered. The Lombari, Howar-
gate, Windimere, Marquette and
Sedgewick are a few Of the apart
ment buildings built by Mr..
Howar during the past three
years.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
COUNT HOUSE
PROJECTED

Plans for a five-story apartment
building to be erected at 1911
Franklin Street, N. E., were made
public yesterday by Mr.. B. F.
Edwards, president of the Frank
lin Apartment House Company,
builders.
The proposed building which
will cost approximately 5000, 900
will contain so apartment units.
Each floor viii contain four one
room, kitchen and bath units,
four two room, kitchen and bath
units and two three room kit
chen and bath units.
Construction work on the build
ing which is to be completed by
September Is, will start at once.
The plans for the building, drawn
by David l.. Stern, will be ex-
ecuted by the r. c. Higgins
company.
Worries soon end when you consult
Times Classified Ads for . reliable
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
DR.. Darby to Preach
In ConcOrdia Pulpit:

The Rev. Dr.. W. L. Darby
executive secretary Of the Wash.
ington Federation Of Churches.
will preach tomorrow morning In
the Concordia Evangelical Church.
He will speak on Christianity
In the Home" one Of a series Of
Lenten sermons arranged by the
pastor, the Rev. Charles Enders. ,
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
SHELL OIL BUYS
D. c. PROPERTY

The Shell Eastern Petroleum
Products, Inc, have definitely en-
tered the Washington field
through the purchase of a large
filling station property at the
northeast corner of Fifteenth and
Church Streets. Purchase was
made from c. Alex Jones and
Fred HeSsick through the offices
Of McKeever and Goss. !
In connection with this pur-
chase the Shell Company an
nounced the purchase of a site
for another station on the north
west corner of Wisconsin Avenue
and Warren Street. containing
approximately 1900 square feet
of area. The property was &C
quired from P. Marion Walker.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
LOCAL BUILDING
OFF AGAIN IN
FEBRUARY

The local building industry
which suffered q pronounced de-
preston in November and De
cernber, Of 1929, returned to
normalcy for January, only to
sink back again for February
when the total value Of private
construction for the District Of
Columbia amounted to 1857 ITO.
The February total is one of the
lowest in the history Of Wash
1ngton'S building and the decrease
from $4,z50, 100, the January.
1880, figure, is an even greater
drop than from February, last
year. when the months totals
Tor new construction amounted
to more than $4,000, 600.
In spite Of this exceptionally
low month, members Of the
building trade, as well as the
contractors and developers, are
hopeful for the final outcome Of
the year. Permits already issued
for March amount to more than
$1,000, 200. Additional projects
which SO far consist of one bank,
three office buildings and two
apartment houses, valued at $6,.
100000, now await the final ap-
provals Of the District plumbing
and building departments. will
push this months total well over
the $5,251,535 March total Of
last year.
Money Is Cheap
We may read that money is
cheap, but it is not available for
building construction on basis
which justifies any greater activ-
ity than that which is already
being planned by local develop
ers and builders. Bankers are
extremely conservative in their
valuations. Building and loan
companies are reported to have
the greatest number of fore
closures and delinquencieS that
they have ever experienced and
that naturally slows up their loan
ing ability.
Considerable comment has been
made in the building field about
careless credit" being the cause
for our present financial condi.
ton. The losses in the building
material market due to such
great risks on building materials
have been extremely large and
there is q general movement
throughout all the larger cities
toward a more satisfactory credit
mechanism.
The "Biddle Plan" which offers
protection for the contractor and
material company alike, is being
used in many cities as check
on unwarranted building projects.
A much stronger association exists
In Memphis where If a 30-day de-
en- the part of any
buyer exists, cash transactions
become necessary.
Strengthen Credit
These methods make it as
tough as possible for the unre-
liable builder and it is believed
that the basis Of improved condi-
tions In the construction industry
will be found in strengthening
the credit Of the reliable builders.
A detailed report Of the Febru-
ary building permits issued by
the District Building Inspectors
office show that during the
month permits were granted for
the erection Of the following
structures:
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Reading left to right, the
officials and statesmen of
the company present at the
ceremony are, ]. /. Med
ley, Major E. Brooke Lee,
Curtis Walker, Thomas L.
Phillips, VOlney 0. Chase,
Louis A. YOst, sr., Louis A.
YOst, jr., and Hulst Glenn,
jr.
Additional in formation
on the $4,000 model home
will appear in this paper
next week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Why Capital Is Best
Place to Live

This the second of series Of addresses detUered npembe
ot the Washington Real Estate Board why Washington
Best Place In Which to Reside"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
BREAKS SWIM RECORD
American Mermaids Dominate uic First Night in Canadian Cham pionships at ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. S CP-Mor- maids from the United states dom mated the first night of competition in the womcn's Canadian swimming championships here last night. All three mons events went to lnNad- CTS from New York and Chicago. Two mcn's titles went to Canadians in competition among dominion swimmers only.
 Eleanor Holm 1G year old star from New York, smashed the Canadian record in the 100 yard backstrollc title event which she won in one minute. 1S S-5 seconds. Fanchon Homar of Chicago was sec ond and Marjorie Linton, Toronto third.
 Isobcl smith of New York won the zoo wards free style title in e:59 2-o, Mary Casson of Toronto was second and Irene Piric of Toronto third. The fancy diving title went to Jane I'auntz, Chicago.
 In tho mems events, E, Wilson Of the Canadian Swimming club, vor the 100 yard free style title and J Angus of Toronto tho 20 yarc breast stroke event
 Five more national dominion championships were up for decision tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

T., tte 'e5o.. led Pres.
 Toronto--Sammy Hackatt Toron- to. outpointcd Leo Kid Roy, Mon trcal. no); Jackie Phillips, Toron- to. outpointcd Jack purNis. Indian apolis. Gol.
 Eoeion- sammy Fulton, Boston defeated Benny Bass, junior light weight champion, Philadelphia, foul (5). mon-titlcp.
 Chicago-C1ydc Chastain, Dallas Tex. outpointcd Harry Ebbets Brooklyn. x. N., Go). Joey Medill' Chicago. outpointed Spug Myers Pocatello, Idaho. G0). George (SupargreaO Trafton, Chicago, knocked out Battling Criss, Rock wood. Mich, ($>.
 Pittsburgh. Pa.-Ttgcr Joe Ran dan, Elizabeth. Pa, knocked out Larry Madre, Cleveland, tb.
 Daytona Beach, Fla.-Bob God win. Atlanta, Ga. outpointcd Mike McTigue, New York. G0).
 Nnnoapolis-lDi Daniels, Min ucapolis. outpoiutcd Matt Adglc Philadelphia. tn).
 San I'rancisco-Johnny Spino stockton. CaIit. outpointcd Lynn Jordan, Akron. Ohio, (6).
 san I'rancisco-Gorilla Jones Akron. Ohio, and Eddie l;obcrta T&couo%. Wash, drew. Gn).
 Hollywood Johnny Lamar, Los Angeles. outpojntcd Cecil T@Nnr Louisville, lW.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
BRISTOL WINNER OVER MANCHESTER
Bell Town High School Team
 Drubs Opponents S1 to 16
..nala.l h tl1a La1.LId

Bristol. Feb - The BriS1 ol High school basketball team drubDcd the south Manchester High quintet of the Central Connecticut 1ntcrsch ol~ astic league last night by a Fl to 6 score to assume undisputcd posses sion of first place in the standing of the circuit teams.
 The visitors played a wonderful game in the initial semester and led at the halfway mark by q 10 6. The attack. led by Captain Eddie White and Tommy Lincoln. worked 10 per lection with tho aid of the diminu tive Louie l.aPontc. who played at left guard Burlington, with seven counters, looked best for tho home club.
 In the preliminary game, the Bristol seconds. l1 in number, r rounccd the South Manchester sec onds by a @S to Y score, It is re- rortcd that moro than 1000 were ir attendance,
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
By ALLAN GOULD
Creature Service Sports Editor)

Creature Service Sports Edltor1
 New York. Feb. s P}-To make it moro realistic, the boys might so into q huddlc, toss q couple of foot- balls 10 Jack Elder and Cy Leland, then let them run it out.
 These two speed merchants meet for the first time on the boards in the sprint series featuring the Mill rose A. \. track and field carnival at Madisoin Square Garden tonig}i.
 One of the high spots of the Nc" York indoor athletic season, iAe contest will help settle the debate over which was the faster on the gridiron8 last fall.
 Elder of Notrc Dame and LclaHl ol Texas Christian unqucstionably were the fastest two men in mol@- skins and headgear during the last fotball season. They had national regulations as sprintcrs before gaining gridiron fame.
 If long dashes for touchdoWns was the only yardstick by which An-Amorica talent was selected. the South Bend flicr and the TeNas Express hardly could have been left of the 1929 mythical all-star eleven As it was they were more consist cntly brilliant in the touchdoW2 chase than such elusive carriers as Marstcrs and Booth.
 Elder, in eight of Norte Dame $ nine games last fall either scored personally on long runs or contrlo- utcd to the count with long pas6>s or dashcs. capped by his 9S-ya' 'I run gallon to the touchdown th1l beat the Army.
 I.cland's specially was running back kickofIs or punts for touct- downs, hls most spectacular Worh contributing to Texas Christian defeats of Texas, Texas AgGics and Eavlor on the march to the South west championship.
 There is not much 10 choose De- tween the pair on the basis ot ths'f outdoor track records. Both nave l., atcn 10 seconds for the century on the cindcrs and probably eau u2'' led it on the gridiron. Elder now ever, has the edge on his rival n c,pcricncc. especially on the boar-5 Leland has never competed indoors Elder showed his heels to the Olympic champion. Percy Nllliam3 last wirter and has lost only oht race this season. The stocky No'rt Dame star is q flash off the marks where most of the indoor Spr1n0 arc decided.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
.UNDEFEATED TEAMS l
 ID MEET FOR LEAD.
South Church and Mapping
 Clash in County "Y" Loop

The tic for first place in the senior Hartford County "Y" basket ball league, which has persisted since the start of the season, will be shattered one way or the other to- night when two undcfcated Quintcts, the New Britain South church and the Mapping Y, M. C. A, clash in Mapping. The local team has pounded it's way through more than half of the league schedule and has run up eight victories in as many tries, while Mapping has defeated league opponents six times but has had two contests chuckod into the discard because Of unsatisfactory rcfcrcciug
 New Britain, with three cham pionships slowed away in that many years is determined to defend it's county title and knows that q win tonight will give it q decided edge in the thrcc-corncrcd race with Mapping and PlainNille. Mapping, however, faces a flop into third place if defeated this evening and therefore will battle 10 the last ditch.
 Both teams arc rated as strong. New Britain has run up 3d0 points in eight games, an average Of 42 per contest and has two of the ten leading scorers in it's lineup. One of these is Bell the only man in the league 10 have scored 100 points to date, while Vessels holds seventh position. Big Spencer Of Mapping, another one of the high point makers, may be the home team S biggest threat, but Wellcs. center, is the tallest man in tho circuit and will have 10 be watched closely
 The game will be preceded by one between the intermediate teams of the respective organizations-thc South Church Intermediates and tho Mapping Pioneers. The local teams will make thetrip by automobile. leaving the New Britain Y. Nj. C. A. at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
FOUR TEAMS MAY
 G0 INTO A TIE
Two Good Games Scheduled To-
 morrow in Tabs League
League Standing
TOinOrroW'S Games
East Ends ys. Eagles.
 sons of Italy Ns. Tabs,

X tic for first place among tho four teams in the Tabs Sunday Bas- kctball league is possible # the two teams which arc now 6 game be- hind the first place Quintots defeat the league leaders at the society hall tomorrow. The first game will start at ! o'clock.
 The league IS very close and last week thctWo faNorittcs were dc fcated. This is tho second meeting between the East Ends and Eagles and between the Tabs and Sons of Italy In the other battles the East Ends defeated the Eagles and if they are successful on this occasion it will serve to tighten up the race. The Sons of Italy five was successful in winning over the Tabs. but if the latter continues the improvement it has shown by winning over the Sons, the four teams will be tied with two victories and two defeats.
 The Eagles. the kid team Of the circuit, showed plenty of good team work in defeating the Sons of Italy last Sunday The East Ends lost last week, due probably to the fact that their star center, Johnny Klcy, was absent. With lllcy in the line up the team looks much stronger Baylock and Rccano will hc for wards and Eochort and proisscr will hold down the guard positions.
 The Eagles will start the same team which consists of Long John ColWick, center: x. PcrrCtta and l'crony. forwards, and r. Perrctta and Terrence, guards.
 Manager Motto is determined that lis team will not lose another game and he will probably have his strongest lineup available for to- morroW's same. Last week he started the game without Mercy and although the latter was sent into the lineup later it was too late to save the day.
 The Tabs team won last week and in a game played against the Mori- den Tabs Thursday night it won in an overtime period, Some Of the best amateur players in Mcridcn were on thetcan which was downcd by the New Britain organization.