davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Automobiles For Sale

WILLYS KNIGHT-Big 8, Spas
senger sedan i'll perfect condition.
Price 1895 and very easy terms.
GO Main st. Phone 294. 2t3
FORD ROADSTER-In splendid
condition.; shock absorbers. and
other extras. Price only $1,000.
See it at Mt. Signal Store. 2tlO
FOR SALE-Studeba 6 sedan,
A l condition. Call at 1908 South
4th or phone 1898. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

The first bale of cotton ginned
Firebaugh, Fresno county, was on
September 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Help " dnted--Maie
San Diego Rentals

PACIFIC BEACFs AUTO CAMP
Pacific Beach, CAL. San Diego CO.
2 blocks east of Ocean, IA blocks
north of Mission Bay. Rates by day
or week. Good beds, Clean cabins,
Hot showers. Free Gas, Laundry
Tubs, etc.
BATHING FISHING BOATING
Year Round
I, T. Cc oloy. owner h Proprietor
asked: What ) the matteri"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Furniture For Sale
Houses Unfurnished

FOR RENT-5-room house unfur-
nished. Call McDaniels, 1881 w.
Main. Phone 1913. 30tt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

ROOM with breakfast or board if
desired suitable for man alone.
Good bed, car shelter, use of
phone, etc. Imperial 3346. IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Reo! Estate Bargains

Buy a home and quit paving
that rent
Small acreage TO excl. for city
Several good darics for sale -.
Bring in your listings might sell
just what you have to offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
parking space for cars. 627 Or
ange. Phone 262-J. 1t II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Dotted Marquisette
Criss-cross curtains, with
cornice valance and tie
backs, in white, cream or
ecru, regulation width, and
sill length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

-Colored Figured Grena-
dine CriSs-croSS Curtains,
with cornice valance and
tie backs. in dainty col
ored effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Rogers Silver-Plated Ware


"A discontinued but popular pattern offered at half price For
wedding gifts there nothing will be
villa to forYo ovvnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The Rayon Gauze Crisis
cross Curtains have cor
nice valance, and are COM
plete with tie-backS; in
rose, blue and gold colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Panel Curtains of scrim
and marquisette, In widths
for the average window;
some have lace medallions
and fringed botto ms,
others are hemstitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Featuring a Big
Group Of Overnight
Cases and Hat Boxes
1895 LUGGAGE
$l.98
Regular $5.95 Values

Dupont covered round hat boxes
shirred top pockets; women's black
enameled cases, shirred pocket, good
catches, lock and leather handles, 49,
20 and 70 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
1,4OO Pairs, $1.69 Grade
1000 Pairs, 1925 Grade
1000 Pairs, $2.75 Grade
us Panels of $2.9S Grade

An that offers of choice including Rayon Gauze
Grenadn Csscross styles and Scrim and Marauset Panel Curtains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Kann's-Street and Third Floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

-l0-Pc. Glass Salad
sets, rose or green.
Bowl, 6 plates, salad
plate, wooden fork and
:s.sS res. Res $l.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

stock of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burgh.
L. F. Loree, chairman Of the Della
ware q Hudson Co., who has proposed
new Chicago-New York trunk line to
the commission, is expected to register
opposition to the Baltimore & Ohio
plan, at hearing scheduled for today
Insisting on the need for commission
sanction for the Baltimore g. Ohio
program, Mr.. Willard asserted:
From the standpoint of the Balti-
more g. Ohio the plan for the through
line is important in that it enables
us to secure by the expenditure OF
SIS, 100000 for rs miles of new line
in Central Pennsylvania an economical
line for the handling of an important
part Of our through traffic, not only
avoiding the necessity for the expendi-
ture of much larger amounts elsewhere
but through relieving our line through
Pittsburgh and the West to the port
OF Baltimore and from the South
through the Potomac gateway to and
through Baltimore to Philadelphia,
New York and the North, while gen
orally placing the Baltimore g. Ohio
system in a stronger competitive posi-
ton as compared with its more adj
vantageously located and fully de-
veloped neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
GEN. HARRY TAYLOR
DIES AT HOME HERE
Pneumonia Fatal to Former
Chief of Engineers After
Weeks Illness.

Distinguished for engineering &C
complishment in this country and
abroad, Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, U. S.
A, retired, wartime chief of Engineers
of the American Expeditionary Forces,
and later chief of Engineers of the
Army, died last night of pneumonia
at his home, 1881 S street. Gen. Tay-
lor had been i'll only week. He was
SO years Of age.
p m. tomorrow at st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets. Interment will be at Airing
ton Cemetery, with military honors.
Born in Tilton, N. H., June 20, 1862,
Gen. Taylor graduated with honors
from the Military Academy at West
Point in 1884, and started brilliant
military career in the Engineer Corps,
which found him in 1924 at the top of
his profession, honored by his Nation
and by France, where he was in charge
of the far-flung engineering activities
OF the A. E. F. He was one of the
first officers to volunteer for service
abroad as member Of Gen. Pershing's
staff. He held the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal of the United States and was
Commander of the Legion of Honor
of France.
Active in Golf Tournaments.
During Gen. Taylor's years of service
as assistant chief of Engineers and
chief OF Engineers, he had witnessed
many engineering developments in and
near Washington, and always took a
keen interest in the engineering prob
lens under the War Department near
the Capital. A keen sportsman, Gen.
Taylor was a prominent member of the
Seniors Golf Association of the Chevy
Chase Club, and one of the most active
participants in the tournaments held
by this organization, headed by Mai.
Gen. D. c. Shanks, u. S. A., retired.
After his commission as a second
lieutenant in 1884, Gen. Taylor attend
ed the Engineering School of Applica-
ton. Following period of engineer
ing duties on the Columbia River and
on river and harbor works in Oregon
and Washington, he was transferred to
the Philippines, where he served as
commander of the Sd Battalion Of En-
gineers in 1908, and was in charge of
the Engineering Department of Luzon
and Of fertilization construction.
Detailed Back to u. S.
Detailed back to the United States
Gen. Taylor was placed in charge of
the defenseS of Long Island Sound
from 1906 to 1911, and was made as
sistant to the chief of Engineers in the
was placed in charge of river and har-
Dor works in New York, his territory
also embracing the Hudson River and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TOLLlvER AGAIN
HEADS CITIZENS
Deanwood Association Opposes
Change in Commissioners
Residence Clause.

P. M. Tolliver last night was re-
elected president of the Deanwood Citi-
zens' Association, which also named the
following officers: Mrs. Ida Liston, vice
president; A. e. Jessup, secretary, and
j. H. Shears, treasurer.
The association went on record op-
posing the proposed change in the resi-
dence clause governing appointees as
District Commissioners, and opposing
the projected increase in District water
rates.
The program of the Community
Chest was Endorsed by the association,
and contribution of $3.50 voted from
the treasury.
Ten new members were admitted at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

Lake Champlain, and was department
Engineer of the Eastern Department,
with headquarters at Governors Island.
In May, 1917, Gen. Taylor was named
chief of Engineers Of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, where
he served until September, 1918, when
he was appointed assistant chief of
Engineers, in the War Department. He
became chief of Engineers in June,
1924, serving until his statutory retire
ment in 1926.
Gen. Taylor is survived by his widow
and two children-Arthur Y. Taylor of
Auburn, n. Y, and Mrs. Alfred C. Bruce
of Columbia, S. C. He was a member
of the Chevy Chase and Army and
Navy Clubs and of the American Society
of Civil Engineers.
Pallbearers at the funeral tomorrow
will be Maj. Gems. David G. Shanks,
Samuel d. Sturgis and Grote Hutche-
son, U. S. A., retired; Brig. Gen. j. B.
Bellinger, u. S. A., retired; COL Edward
B. Clark and Maj. Mauchlin Niven, all
of whom were classmates of Gen. Tay-
lor; and Maj. Gen. Henry p. Mccain,
U. s. A., retired; Maj Gen. Lyle
Brown, chief of Engineers, U. S. A.;
Col. Edward Burr, Reeve Lewis and
@. Thomas Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
NEW LINK SOUGHT
BYB. 80. OFFICIALS
Proposal Designed to Shorten
Route Between New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pro-
poses to obtain new trunk line in the
East through expenditures totaling S79,-
100000, including the acquisition of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh and the
Buffalo & SuSquehanna carriers. The
program was put up to the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday at a
hearing participated in by Daniel Will
lard, president, and George M. Schriver,
g. Ohio system. The plan is designed
to link more efficiently New York, Phil
adelphia and Chicago.
The new through route in the East.
II approved by the commission, will
mean that the Baltimore & Ohio will
eXpend $15,000,0 900 in new construction
to link up 75-mile stretch between
Sinmahoning and Williamsport. Pa,
where it would connect with the Read
ing Railroad. The trunk line program.
the Baltimore & Ohio officials contend
ed, would prove of great benefit to New
York and Philadelphia, furnishing the
carrier with a system SO miles Shorter
between New York and Chicago and rs
miles shorter than its PHILADELPHIA
Chicago line, with 700-foot lower sum-
nit In its crossing of the Appalachian
range.
Would Eliminate New Cutoff.
Further, the officials advised the COM
mission, their plan would eliminate the
necessity for a new cutoff around
Pittsburgh, a new tunnel under Balti-
more and reconstruction of a portion
of its lines west of Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore & Ohio program con-
templates the routing of the new trunk
line by way of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and the Reading Railroad
The predominant traffic of the Buffalo
& Susquehanna and the Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburgh, the officials of the
Baltimore carrier said, is coal, which
can be more expeditiouSly handled un-
der the new plan.
The financial features of the new
program were thus explained by Mr.
Willard: Sixteen million seven hundred
thousand dollars would 60 for purchase
of stock of the Buffalo, Rochester &,
Pittsburgh and $37,500 in funded debt
would be taken over. The cost Of the
Buffalo & Susquehanna would be $1O,-
100000, of which $6,300,000 would rep
resent stock and $4,000, 900 funded debt.
The rs miles of new construction in
Northeastern Pennsylvania would cost
100000.
Hearing Before Burnside.
The hearing was held before Assistant
Finance Director Burnside on the ap-
plication of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road to purchase the Buffalo g. Sus-
quehanna. The Baltimore road already
has pending before the commission an
application for the purchase of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
FIGHT ASSESSMENT
Petition to Be Presented
Within Few Days to Court
of Appeals.

The Trinidad Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Wheatley School,
voted to file an appeal through its
attorney, Bruce Casteel, from the recent
jury verdict in District Supreme Court
upholding an assessment of $4,000 for
Benning Road improvements against
property owners for three blocks on
either side of the thoroughfare. The
petition will be presented to the Court
OF Appeals within the next few days.
Determined to Fight.
The association has been conducting
a determined fight against the assess
ment for almost year, and last night
pledged its entire resources to continue
the effort to have the assessment re-
voked.
A delegation from the community east
of Bladensburg road entered a protest
to the proposed transfer of children
from Wheatley to Henry Blow School
and the association appointed a COM
mittee to point out to the assistant SUI
perintendent of schools the inconven-
fence entailed by such a move.
The association voted opposition to
the Jones bill liberalizing the bona
fide" residence requirement for ap-
pointees as District Commissioners, and
went on record against the proposed in
crease in water rates.
Pledge Chest Support.
Following an address by Delos Smith
OF the publicity department of the Com
munity Chest the association pledged
its support to the program of the Chest,
The secretary was instructed to write
the Commissioners and officials of the
terminal company protesting the poor
illumination beneath the H, K and M
street viaducts. Speakers pointed out
that the faulty illumination is a source
Of danger to residents of the community.
George j. Cleary, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Woman Acquitted of Murder.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, January %
up. - Mrs. Rosa Waybourn Sunday
was acquitted by District Court jury
here of the murder of her husband, w.
death at his home, in Snithville, Tex,
March 10, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Those arrested and charged with ownership and operation of the plant were Jack Olsen and Francis Foster. They were aboard a small gasboat anchored nearby the still site Olsen, it was reported to United States Marshal Albert White, claims to have been working for Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
PARISH BAZAAR
 WILL ANNOUNCE
 PRIZES TONIGHT

This will be prize night and the last night at the Catholic Bazaar in the Parish Hall at Fifth and Harris Streets. Announcements will be made of all door awards as well as of all other honors won since the opening afternoon last Thursday
 The door prize this evening will be a sterling silver table set, with mother of pearl handles. consisting of berry spoon, cold meat fork and pie server.
 Attendants at the various booths and amusement games are prepared for their largest crowd tonight. Parish Hall was thronged this after- noon. School children took advan- tage of the Saturday holiday to have a good time at the bazaar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Mesdames Fraser, Fleek and Gler Kirkham presided over the fancy work booth, which displayed aprons, pillow cases, luncheon sets, towels, spreads ana a quilt.
 Other booths contained cakes, cookies, pies; candy made by the high school seniors with Fife Fleek chairman of the committee ivory carving, including cuff links, paper knives, beads parcel post, where articles were sold.
 Elizabeth Feusi was awarded the turkey, offered by MT. Goetz. Alex Gair, Jr., carried off the cake which went with the turkey. Other awards were: Mrs. Cahill, hair-dryer; Helmi Bach, box of candy; Mrs. Dicken- sen, the fruit cake, made by Min nie Fields; Mrs. Fleek, quilt; Mrs. Frank Pearce, fruit cake, given by Mrs. Mills.
 The Ladies of the League are very grateful to everyone for their do- nations and patronage. Especially do they wish to thank those who took part in the program. Miss Hel- en Macdonald and the high school girls who made and donated the home-mad candy; also MT. Ott, for changing his show night for the benefit of the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 EYE CONSCIOUS

Because they are showing, as on former occasions, such marked ap- preciation of the unusual character of Dr. J.. w. Edmunds' work for the removal of reflex physical ills, as result from different forms of eye strain and muscular imbalances of the eyes, it is evident the people of Juneau are doing serious thinking Dr. Edmunds can test your eyes daytime or evenings and will have to work late every evening to finish by the 18th inst, when he goes south-Dound. Just stop and think; the Optic Nerve is a bundle of eight hundred nerves in a tube or sheath, branching out into two million nerve endings in each Eyeball. There are three sets of adjusting muscles inside each Eyeball and six sets of muscles outside each Eyeball; so with the venous and arterial blood supply, each eye is a very delicate. com- plicated piece of machinery and the two eyes, like two photographic cameras, must be made to focus perfectly, for distance and reading, and do GOOD TEAM WORK. Many physical ills result from eye strain. Crossed-eyes strengthened without operation. His prescriptions are ground in Seattle with the ut most scientific accuracy.
 Dr. Edmunds will give Juneau people CONSULTATION and EX- ANIMATION FREE. He can ac- commodate ONLY A LIMITED number of patients due to his linn ited time here, but will work late every evening. Phone AT ONCE for appointment AT GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 216. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Ellis of Juneau and Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang delightfully."-. "The House by the Side of the Road" was the selection recited by Mrs. Van Alta. She also gave negro minister's discourse on apples" which was humorous; and a spe- cial number for the children in- structing them on how to get piece of cake.
 A cello and piano duet followed, featuring Miss Stella Jones and Mrs. Ellis. A vocal solo by Mrs. Ellis, charmingly sung and accom- manied by Miss Jones on the cello was the concluding number on the program.
 Attractive booths were arranged around the room by the commit tees which worked hard to make the bazaar the success that it was,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
HAL.IbUT LINES
 CAST LAST TIME. FOR THIS WINTER

Halibut fishermen are castin 2 their lines today for the last time this winter. Their season closes at 12 o'clock tonight.
 For the past week virtually all the Juneau fleet and several large wis., iting schooners have been on the banks. The boats will turn their prows toward shore tonight and hasten to port with their catches. Captains and crews will be anxious to arrive in time to offer their fish for fresh shipment to Seattle on southbound boats early next week.
 Weather recently on the banks has been rough. Nevertheless the final catches are expected to be heavy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notlccs 10, this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
A Rare Opportunity To Have Your Eyes
 Expertly Examined
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT

for you to have your Eyes exam ined by a Specialist. Scores, of Juneau patients have been sur prised at the beneficial results obtained from DIR. J. w. ED- MUNDS' scientific analysis and GLASSES, relieving EYE STRAIN headaches, stomach troubles, St. Vitus' Dance, neuralgia, nervous disorders, irritability, etc NOW, YOU GOOD WIVES - send your husband to me and let me see if his irritability is due primarily to Eye-S Strain and NOT to a bad disposition. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. have time for few more appointments before next Tuesday. PHONE 10 for appointment at ONCE, at Gas tineau Hotel, room 216. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
DEPUTIES GRAB
 STILL IN RAID

In a raid conducted by Deputy United States Marshal w H. Cas- well, Ketchikan, new 30-gaIlon still was seized at Carroll Inlet and two persons arrested. One hundred gallons of mash, 10 gallons of moonshine whiskey, oil and other supplies for the still were seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BAZAAR IS FINANCIAL
 AND SOCIAL SUCCESS

A large crowd at the Congrega- tional church bazaar Friday eve ming, November 14. contributed to it's social and financial success. A varied and well-planned program opened the activities of the eve ming. Rev. P. E. Bauer gave the invocation.
 Mrs. Robert Brown played two piano solos. In vocal duet Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

cloudbursts to skyscrapcrs, escapes
their wandering tongue.
They are their own newspaper.
How S work in the middle west
this year?' quericd one.
And his companions answered
with a wealth Of detail that took
in road conditions, the drought,
what congress was going to do about
it, and ending up with a severe in
dictment Of President Hoover,
which, could that worthy have heard
it, would have made him shake in
his political shoes.
There was one most hair-raising
description of a cloudburst in the
central part of California, time un-
certain, followed by raging flood
that swept down canyons and car
RED trees, houses and cattle before
Acquaintanccs are easy to make
in an employment agency. \ request
for a match to light a cigarette,
and, mayhap, an offer of cigar
cite, will let the curious in on the
most interesting OF conversations.
\ clearing house of friends, such
an agency might be called, for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
MEN ENLIGHTENED
ON CONDITIONS ABOUT COUNTRY

falling from judicial lips on Ihc SUI
prcmc court bench.
\ group of tattcrcd wiseacres
gathered yesterday in the local
agency displayed, upon slight ac-
quaintancc, and upon their own pro-
nOunccmcnt, characteristics that
would qualify them for the highest
post Of trust a greateful people
could confer upon them. And they
were recruited from every part of
the nation.
Only one thing did they agree up
on. California, pronounced an
old fellow with hawk-likc bcak,
"is tn best place | ever seen fer
work. His statement was met with
& silence thick with agreement.
These men tell the saga of Amer
lea s motor arabs with words un-
spoiled by schooling, but in phrases
that bring vivid pictures before the
mind of listener. Nothing, from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

America s cosmopolites, h e y
might be called, these men who
haunt the employment agencies.
For they know every country in
the world, and there is no question
upon which they do not feel compe-
tent to express an opinion that drips
with the honey of philosophy.
Their type may be found in the
Imperial Valley Employment agency
at almost any hour of the business
day-or in any other employment
agency one would visit, anywhere.
Sitting on the wooden bench
along the wall that is the throne of
wisdom replacing cracker barrels
around the cannon-ball stove in the
old time country stores, yesterday or
today or tomorrow the casual visitor
will be RECALLED with tales of ad-
venture in the hazardous places of
the earth, and may listen to opin-
ions that would be most profound
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
F.c:ion

F.c:ion
"Beggarman, by Jane Abbott !;
girl resolves to forfeit all inher'
itancc from her foster mother and
to devote her life to her own family.
Mystery Mile" by Margery
Allingham; mystery adventure
story of real quality.
"Threo a Day. by Dorothy Hey
ward; spirited, sparkling tale OF
three young vaudevillians whom
chance throws together.
"Nonc SO Pretty by Margaret
Irwin; a love story of the time OF
Charles the Second.
{" Happy Landings,' by Fanny
IIcaslip Lea; a fascinating story
with Hollywood as background
'Green Isle,' by Alice Duer Mil
Ter; brisk comedy Of manners, pic
turing the smart social world on
Long Island.
''The Years That Take the Best
Away by Barbara Noble; Jenni-
fcr's struggle to break the barrier
which exists between every human
being and every other human being.
"The Owner Lies Dead" by Ty.
line Perry; mystery story Of a
! haunted mine.
Non-Fiction
'The Twilight of Christianity, .
by Harry Elmer Barnes.
"The Life of Sir Peter Paul
Rubcns,' by Anthony Bertram.
Representative Modern Plays
by Richard A. Cordell.
"The Fine Art of Living,' by
Isaac Goldberg.
"Uniforms Of the World - by
Fred Gilbert.
"The Middle Ages" by Edward
Maslin Hulme.
Emma Willard,' by Alma Lutz.
liking Mob, - by Frank X. Notch.
"Crcative Preaching,' by 6.
Bromley Oman.
"Heaven and Earth,' by Oswald
Thomas.
"Tales of the North American In.
dams" by Stith Thompson.
Economics of Water Power De.
velopment, by Walter Voskuil.
CANCELS and Earthly Creatures, y
by Elinor Wylie.