davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Fred Elliot, 591 FL
Centre Ave, Ell Centre, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place of business on
saturday, the 2nd day Of August at
> p. m. of the said day, the follow
ing automobile; to satisfy lien
for storage, towing and repairs;
under Section 505l and 5O52 of the
Civil Code of California, in the
amount Of $500, ard all expenses
necessitatcd by this sale.
Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No.
469994S, 1880 License 7. r. 1888.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 22nd day of July, 1880. 22t10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Situations W0nked
MOM'N POP

RELIABLE, neat appearing woman
desires work as housekeeper or
praetica nurse. Good references.
Have 15-year-old son who could
care for lawn, etc. Write Mrs.
Mayhem, Box 400 Park St, III
Centre. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Houses UnfuyHiShed
XrdUel Opportunities

LADY DRIVING to Eastern Colo
RADIO would like lady passenger
for company and to share eX-
pcnses. Leaving Aug. 4th. Ref
erences exchanged. Press Box 222.
2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
English Yachts
ArriUe In Horta

HCRTA, Azores Islands, july 80.
U.P)-The yacht Shamrock ' ar
rived today few hours after the
steam yacht Erin, accompanying the
racing craft to Newport, put IN
here for coal. =,
The Erin had reported that 1t
lost sight Of Shamrock V five days
ago during a rain squall and did
not expect her to arrive for a day or
so.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
San Diego Rentals
Special Notices

TPYEWRITERs-- AIR MAKES rented,
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines, all makes
for sale. Remington Rand Busi-
ness Service, 7y3 Main. Phone
1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and
Thursday; light shifting winds;
low humidity will increase fire
hazard in the interior
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Generally fair and warm tonight
and Thursday; gentle northerly
winds.
FIaE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warm; low humidity in
the interior; gentle northeriy winds,
increasing fire hazard over the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Richmond, Contra Costa County,
has a large new cannery that VIII
run for several weeks on Sutter
and Yuba peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
For Lease

For lease
VEGETABLE LAND
Several good tracts of old al
falfa and bermuda at reason
able rentals. Suitable for can
tal0upes or lettuce.
FUGATE s. GREEN
652 Main. Phone 1913.
lot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Furniture For Sale

Used Refrigeracors For Sale
75 lb. ice capacity Automatic
Refrigerator with water
cooler ................................... $4,000
so lb. ice capacity top icer
refrigerator .....................,.... $1,000
Basement store Of
|. V. Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Fox terrier pups, thor
oughbred, $500. McCollum, East
El Centre Auto Court. 22tf
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
By FAY KING

looking at him she knew that
he was smiling to himself in
the darkness. 1t always pleased
him to know that he had
pleased her. His arm frightened
around her shoulders.
The desert and the noun.
tains and the redwood trees!-
Sheila'S lovely house and Holly
wood, Steve! I can't believe
I'm really alive these days! I
keep feeling as If I must be
dreaming-and that I'll wake
up and find myself back home
trying to make both ends meet
for Tom Nicholson"
That's all right! But don't
talk about him!" Steve inter.
rupted her sharply.
He swung the car to the
right side Of the road. It slowed
down and came to a stop in the
black shadow Of the eucalyptus
trees that bordered it.
Whats the matter? Is any
/ thing wrong with the carr"
Lovejoy asked him.
mot a thing" he said evenly.
II just forgot something
something that / bought for
you today"
He took her left hand in his
and drew off her wedding ring.
The little cheap wedding ring
that Tom had carried around
in his pocket for weeks before
their marriage two years before.
Then LoVejoy felt him slip
another ring over her finger
She held it up and peered at
it In the darkness " It was
the diamond ring that she had
seen that morning in the lobby
store of the Ambassador
II wish you were free now"
Steve told her, tossing Toms
ring into the darkness, land
that we were married. Then
we wouldn't have to go back to
Sheila's house tonight. We could
drive down into Mexico. Or
we could drive up the coast to
San Francisco We could
take a boat there, Lovejoy, and
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

60 to Hawaii for our honey
moon"
His voice spun magic for
Lovejoy Mexico City - San
Fransisco - Hawaii
"I've always longed to travel
everywhere" she said dreamily,
"and I've always longed for a
whooping big diamond like this.
Steve you make every wish Of
mine come true! Do you know
it?"
She put her arms around his
neck and kissed him for THANK
you"
It was 9 o'clock when they
got back 10 the house in Santa
Barbara. There were lights in
it and the sound Of music. In
the stone-flagged courtyard
stood a big closed car.
"Sheila evidently has some
guests, what?" Steve asked as
they got out Of his car.
They went around to the
front of the house where the
garden, with it's phlox and It's
stocks and its roses, made the
air sweet aS honey. And there
they stood for a moment before
they stepped into the house,
their arms tight around each
other and their hearts beating
fast as they kissed each other.
I'm going straight to bed"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Az Woo q RAHAAAA Az" bosAAN VA
platinum set with one enormous
jewel.
Just look at that diamond.
It's like a little lake with sun
shine on It'll" Lovejoy said to
Steve when he came up to her.
1T must be worth a young for.
tune"
She left him and followed a
bell boy up to the room that he
had taken for her.
. She took a bath in the big
white-and-silver bathroom and
dressed afterward with careful
leisure.
The French windows in the
cool green-and-ivory room stood
open. Below was a stretch of
green lawn and in the middle Of
it was square swimming pool
"a sparkle with sunshine.
It looks like that wonderful
diamond downstairs, said Love
Joy to herself as she slipped
into her white flannel suit and
pulled her hat down over her
hair.
Steve and Major Badminton
were talking and smoking in
the lobby when she went down
stairs a little before noon.
'''We're going to have an early
lunch" Steve told her, jumping
up from his chair, land then
the Major is going to take us
through one Of the movie
studios"
The day moved on.
Lunch at the Ambassador with
Steve and the Major. The drive
back to Hollywood. The trip
through the great studios in
Culver City where Lovejoy saw
Marion Davies making a pic
ture and actually laid sher hand
on the steering-wheel of John
Gilbert's own roadster.
At five o'clock. when violet
shadows lay across the Holly
wood hills below the Hollow
woodland" sign, she and Steve
started back to Santa Barbara.
It was dark when they reached
Ventura and the air was like
cold Spiced wine.
Wen have q bite to eat
here" Steve said when the first
lights of the town flashed out
above the road. There's an
old brown shingle inn down at
Pierpont Beach where they
serve mighty good meals"
He turned off the highway
and into a narrow road lined
with eucalyptus trees. At the
end Of it was the inn. high on
point above the ocean.
There they had their dinner.
Sand dabs and fried chicken.
hearts Of lettuce and rich not
coffee.
"Steves what a day we've
had!" Lovejoy sighed happily
when they were out in the dark
ness once more with the road
singing under the wheels of the
car and the sea-wind in their
faces.
II never dreamed that I'd see
all the wonderful things
I've seen the last 10 days.
Steve!" she went on. Without
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
A Fascinating Story of
Marriage and Divorce

TNHE white-walled, red-roofed
houses Of Hollywood shone
like slabs Of coral and pearl
against the green hillsides that
September morning.
Beyond them three or four
skyscraping hotel buildings
glistened in the sunny blue sky,
and miles away a burning oil
we'll near Culver City sent q
great scarlet tongue Of flame
into the air.
what a town." Lovejoy
caught her breath at her first
glimpse of it. 1--WE never seen
anything like it, Steve-It's like
some city out Of a c-cam!"
TITS like Coney Island and
village in the Pyrenees and the
student quarter Of Paris all
mixed up in a bowl and then
spread out on the map like a
pancake" said Steve without
enthusiasm. wait until we
go to Paris and London and
Rome, Lovejoy."
His hand left the wheel Of
the car for, an instant and
closed over one Of hers with a
swift, hard pressure.
Were going to have a great
time, going places and seeing
things-together," he added.
"You and I, Lovejoy."
She nodded silently, and in
great contentment, they rolled
down into the town.
All of Hollywood seemed to
be out walking on the famous
Boulevard that morning, and
Lovejoy was sure that she never
had seen so many pairs of silk
sweat socks and ba-'e legs be-
fore in her --ce.
Girls with beautifully bleached
hair and wonderfully made-up
faces went swaying along the
sidewalk past the dress shops
and the cosmetics shops and
the beauty parlorS. Hatless
young men in knickers and
bright-colored sweaters went fly
ing past in open roadsters.
Steve stopped at flower shop
and bought a tight little knot
of yellow daisies for Lovejoy's
white flannel coat.
Then he turned the car to-
ward the Ambassador Hotel
where they were to meet Major
Badminton for lunch.
There was a whole row Of
little shops just inside the
garden entrance of the hotel.
One of them was an Oriental
store, and in the window stood
a little pair of jade trees ex-
actly like the pair that Lovejoy
had bought months before for
the Tudor Road House.
She looked at them now with.
out any feeling of inconsistencies
or sadness or regret. They
were part Of a past that she
had not enjoyed. That was all.
I'm beginning to feel as if
I'd never been married, Steve"
she said suddenly. Home and
all the people and things back
there seem like part of a very
hazy dream to me-all but my
baby, Of course"
They went up the marble
stairs into the long lobby with
its thick rugs. its palm trees in
tubs. its big plateglass windows
open to the warm air and the
sunshine.
There were two shops open
ing off the lobby. One Of them
was a dress shop and the
other a jewelry store.
While Steve stepped up to
the desk TO get a room for her,
Lovejoy strolied over to the
show window Of the tewelry
shop.
In the very middle Of it lay a
square Of black velvet. And in
the middle Of the velvet lay q
diamond ring.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
What Do You Kno1O?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Rowing sailing Philadelphia g. sistne Madonna
The liquid remaining from milk which
been chned Something believed to be wonderful but turning
ST. Augustine Fla g. loud Scott H. Spite
full H. Intemission 13. Celestial H. Displeasure Light
straw color.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

tance call in for Aunt EN- from
my room, can't -"
On the hall table lay a tele-
gram In its yellow envelope. It
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Lovejoy whispered, I'm all
tired and dusty. and I don't
want to meet Sheila's friends
tonight. I can put O long-diS
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Inspires one to invest and plant.

was the first thing that Love
JOY saw when she stepped into
the house.
There's q wire on the hall
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

table for you, Lovey!" she heard
Sheila call as she picked 1t UP.
1T came early this morning."
CTo be continued)
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

And the masterpieces that adorn its pages in weird
fantastic modernsc Yet certainly the seed catalogue
illustrators the greatest uturist" painters there
It their beautiful Interpretation Of the future of the seeds
advertised which than anything else influences and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PEACE AND WAR
BY. THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, IL. d.
I. Bishop Of Washington. ~

war as a method Of settling inter-
national disputes is incompatible with
the teaching and example of Our Lord
Jesus Christ" This sentence Is taken
from the deliberations Of the Lambeth
Conference, which met in London last
July, and it represents the unanimous
judgment of 307 bishops there assembled
from all parts of the world. Probably
no subject before this notable confer
ence was more carefully considered or
more fully discussed than that which
has to do with the subject Of world
peace. 1t was not the expression OF
the pacif1st mind on the one hand, or
the expression of the extreme idealist
on the other. Many of the men assem-
bled at this conference had been chap
lains In active service during the World
War. They were not discussing the
subject from the standpoint of those
who were unfamiliar with the horrors
of war, nor were they unmindful of
the need of maintaining an adequate
police force on sea and land in the
interests of world order. It was our
privilege to sit in with the committee
that considered this whole subject, and
we have never witnessed the exercise Of
greater or more careful, discriminating
Judgment than was disclosed by this
body.
The return Of another Armistice day
necessarily directs our attention to those
lessons that were so dearly bought in
the great struggle Of 1914-10lS. It Is
amazing how soon We seem to forget
these lessons and how readily we turn
to ways and practices that wholly ignore
them. The church in particular and
Christian believers generally. II they
accept the teachings Of the great
Master, must Of necessity be advocates
of peace They must employ every
legitimate means and agency to this
end. They cannot look upon the great
principles given to men by the Prince
Of Peace as being matters that are
merely counsels Of perfection. That
Jesus dealt with present world con-
Germs, that His teachings relate to mans
happiness and security during his
earthly pilgrimage is clearly evident.
He laid down fundamental principles
that have to do with the deepest con-
Germs of life. He was hailed by the
prophets as 1.-THE Prince Of Peace" In
a significant utterance that fell from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Law and the Dog.

Neither man nor dog can be tried
20 q decision Just handed down in Police
Court. This ruling is well known for
human beings. but perhaps its statement
for the benefit of dogs is necessary. The
dog occupies a unique place in the
modern city. Unlike the horse. which
IL seen less and less as the automobile
is seen more and more, the dog has no
mechanical competitor. His place in
the affection Of man. due to his loyalty
and power of demonstrating friendship,
Is secure.
Increased crowding, however, due to
the growth Of cities, has increased the
strain Of the relations between the dog
and those who are annoyed by him. It
Is likely that as cities grow, and as the
demand for quieter cities continues 70
gain in power. the dog will need all his
friends to fight for him. Nor must 1t
be forgotten that the dog, even as man,
his friend, often is q trespasser against
the regulations. AS long as the dog is
as human a creature as he is, he will
find occasion. now and then, to bite, to
annoy, to be found without q muzzle
when he can work it of.
Friends Of animals will applaud the
decision of the wise judge who refuses
70 try dog twice for the same offense
The right of animals to decent treat
nnent is being more and more recog-
nized by civilized people; the law. which
aims 10 be just, is not behind time in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Kindergarten Issns

The Board Of Education, in special
meeting tomorrow, is expected to dis
pose Of the kindergarten question, in
so far as formal action by the board
means disposing of it. The question
before the board resolves itself to the
issue whether any more kindergarten
teachers will be transferred to the ele-
mentary grades. The kindergarten staff
In the white schools has already been
reduced, through transfer to the grades
or designations, ETC., by about one-fourth.
The ratio of pupils per teacher has al
ready been raised from a cityswide
average Of 1913 pupils per teacher to
S2.7 per teacher. DR.. Ballou, at the
last meeting of the board, stated frank
~ that shorter stats mean less ef-
1icient education.
DR.. Carusi gave it as his view that
Il the Board Of Education returns to
Congress without having done its best
to carry out the intent Of the kinder
garten reduction policy, Congress viii
be likely to lose faith in us, and when
that happens our usefulness to the
public schools will be gone and the
schools themselves will be likely to suf-
fer from any sudden mandatory &C.
ton which the committees in Congress
might elect to take"
There is also the important question
before the Board of Education of keep
ing the confidence Of the public which
supports the schools and not losing
the faith of this public. The kinder
garten retrenchment policy has been
partially based on the principle of rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul. The kinder
gartens have suffered loss In teacher
personnel to provide the elementary
schools with needed teachers. It Is to
be trusted that the Board Of Education
will exercise its good judgment tomor-
row, and that it win base this judg-
ment on what is best for the schools
and not on the possibility Of applause
or condemnation by some members Of
Congress Mr.. Simmons has already
pointed out, and in the nick of time,
too, that the conferees never intended
that any kindergartens should be closed
because Of the teacher-reduction policy.
The Board Of Education should give
him the benefit Of the belief that he
viii accept what already has been done
In kindergarten teacher reduction as
having carried out, to reasonable ex-
tent, the conferees' wishes. The con-
ferees had no intention Of being un-
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

from quiet residential streets and from
alleys back of speakeasies.
But it Is encouraging that there has
dawned on the world the realization
that there is an inverse relationship Of
some sort, even If It cannot be reduced
to neat. universally applicable formula.
Few question today the conclusion that
child welfare. wisely applied, will re-
duce crime-that great part Of law
lessness is product of the crucible Of
childhood. Year by year the concept
of hereditary crifninality, which can
not be altered by manipulation of the
environment, loses ground as science
gains clearer understanding of the I'M
DERIVING mechanisms of personality
Some day the inverse relationship may
approach perfection.
The attack on crime through the
child. however, is not alone q matter of
public appropriations. Character is not
an article of merchandise, so much to
be bought over the counter Of the well
fare agency for definite price. The
sad fact is that nobody knows much
about the mechanics Of character for
nation, that there is little standard
lied procedure, and that the whole sub
ject is SO complex that the Einstein
theory is a matter of simple arithmetic
in comparison. Present-day methods
are largely empirical
But after all the important fact is
the increasing acceptance Of the gen.
eral relationship-the bread vague cor
relation within which the more specific
correlations must be determined by in
finite labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

His lips on the night OF His betrayal
He declared: They that take the sword
shall perish with the sword" He con-
ceived of q world order that had as its
ultimate end universal brotherhood. His
teachings did not preclude a reasonable
and consistent practice that conserves
the orderly conduct of human pursuits.
Repeatedly He refused to be entangled
in disputes involving the adjustment OF
human relationships. He did not deal
with methods Of procedure but rather
with the principles that govern them.
1t has been reserved for our age to
recognize more fully the Indispensable
ness of promoting such right relations
between nations and races OF the world
that the problems and controversies
that lead to war shall be submitted to
the dispassionate consideration Of courts
of arbitration. That the Kellogg BRAND
pact is a sincere effort in this direction
is clearly obvious. The Lambeth Con-
ference of Bishops accepts this pact on
its face value and without questioning
the motives of the nations signatory to
IL gives its unqualified adherence to the
principles and motives the pact sets
forth. The bishops well say, When ma
tons have solemnly bound themselves
by treaty. covenant or pact for the pa
ciflc settlement Of international dis
UUDGS, COulCLCAlCC AtOANo SAAoS
Christian church in every nation should
refuse to countenance any war In re-
gard to which the government OF its
own country has not declared its WILL
ingness to submit the matter In dispute
to arbitration or Cancellation"
A great American journal maintains
that this Lambeth procurement Is
the most definite and courageous step
the church as q corporate body has
hitherto taken. The editor consistently
afarms that from the viewpoint which
the church must necessarily take, the
announcement Is consistent.
This latest Armistice day, In spite OF
wars and rumors of wars, must witness
to a fresh advance on the part OF
Christian peoples throughout the world
looking to world peace and order. A
well organized constabulary, properly
controlled and directed, may become an
agency for furthering and maintaining
the consummation devoutly to be
wished II. e., peace and good will
throughout the world.