davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

CHRYSLER ROADSTER-A sporty car
plenty OF the fire in the appearance and dash
in the motor real bargain. Must be
sold as is Yours for sl65. Rumble seat
and lots Of extras. including a powerful
searchlight, useful well as ornamental
See this car and so other bargains at the
Eynon Motor Company's day and night sale,
1897 Irving st. Ask for Mr.. Terry. Duggan.
Veach or Flaherty. Bring q small deposit.
and remember the address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & co.
Have an Opening for
BUYER OF
STATIONERY & ENGRAVING
Only one thoroughly experienced in this
line will be considered.
AZ ONCE.

for a man who is carefully looking about to
better his position permanently. Sales ex-
mission basis sufficiently general to appeal
to high-grade man. The man WHO applies
exceed $4,000. The position carries with it
unusual oppoFtunlt% ior a1vanscssimsnt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

ESSEX SEDAN, l929-5-passenger; hand
some two-tone sepia. full-vision body, in
terror Just like new, good tires and mechan-
ically ok; an unusual value at 1895. En-
ersOn 4, Orme, 18th and NJ SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
frnnfln

tContinuedl
RABBITS-Small. Soc large. 75c. Get one
for the kiddies. Harold Owens. 423 5th ne.
Lincoln 4629-W
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. pedigred. S25 and
$685. 10 weeks old. 3llo 38th st. NV. g.
BIRDS BOARDED
Called For and Delivered.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS
6l2 St NV l404 Irving NV.
SPECIAL-sPECIAL-SP
Your dog given a sanitary bath, complete
dryer, all for 81.
ELECTRIC DOG CLIPPING.
DR. LocKE's DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
1872 Irving ST. NV Col 0574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

FORD COUPE. 1924 little beauty. in blue
with red wheels clean interior, with best
grade slip covers excellent performer and
buy at 1910. Emerson L. Orme, nth and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

CHEVROLET SEDAN LANDAU-is27; black
Duco finish. trimmed in red; three on hand
70 choose from dandy motor. good tires:
cars; examine before purchasing elsewhere
as We can save you money; only Sl65; S55
down; bal. easy; your car in trade. Owens
Motor Co. 1928 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

FORDS Sport roadSters and sport coupes
From, new demonstrators to moderately
priced cars. A complete lineup of fine, well
selected automobiles to present to you.
Plenty of lfeht by night and well ventilated
during the day time Visit our sales rooms,
1897 Irving ST Eynon. Ford Dealer. Jim
Flahertv, Used Car MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

FORD 1880 CONVERTIBLE COUPE; best of
condition: 500 cash. $50 per month: no
finance charge. o. W. Rosenberg, 1146 18th
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

JORDAN SEDAN. straight s. 5-passenger.
short-coupled; unusually clean. exceptionally
price. $275; this car and IS other unusual
values can be found at Eynon's. day and
dress, bring a small deposit. Jim Flaherty,
used car manaRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Rumble seat. See It this - for only $500
Terms. Sl20 down, year to pay. Pohanka
Service. 1925 20th ST. NV. North 0347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

CHRYSLER so COACH. late 1927; excellent
condition; appearance like new; SIS. Auto
Sales. 9Th and Rhode Island ave. NV.
CORD SEDAN-1930: 5-passenger sedan;
beautiful condition. 7l9 H St NV. IL
CORD SEDAN-le3o; 5-Dassenger sedan
beautiful condition 7l9 st. NV To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

PREPARE NQW-FILE CLERK. COMPUTER.
STATI9TICAL CLERK Begin TO-DAY. Spe-
cial tuition. The Civil Service Preparatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

GARAGE MAN all-around jwhite only, ia
miliar with driving all makes cars. under
STANDS the washing OF cars; permanent posi-
ton. Apply 4l8 9th ST. NV. Steele Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

CLOTHING SALESMAN, experienced. M.
David 709 18th st. NV. T.
COLLECTORS WANTED = Must have car
and know city well. Apply at once, E. }.
Farley, 1877 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. wishes place at general house
work or days work. Phone North 7325-J.
GIRL. colored. neat. wants Job, maid. gen
eral housework or bus girl. Phone LIN
IL Tor. Elhnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

FORDS-Model T. all styles and models; the
lowest-priced transportation you can buy;
also many other makes from s25 to S8S.
Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

FORD STANDARD COUPE, 1890. with rum
BILE seat; dark blue finish; low MILEAGE tires
like new: you can save money on this one;
only $685.; easy terms. TRIANGLE Motor Co.,
New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH like new,
$265; also late Essex sport coupe, rumble
seat. $3.50. For inspection. Adams OSLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

CHRYSLER II SPORT COUPE. 1880 cost
Sl,975: will sacrifice; saving Of over $1,000
80 miles per hour speed. 1918 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(rA-NHA-A

CHEVROLET Cabriolet, eedans. coupes and
Day and nast Safes Fifty 4 feal Ir S.1
cams for . yoIr selection and approxal
inss 70 display our m neT roIo% q.
% SsDo.is and ask for Jim Fisnerty, used Car
CHEVROLET 1891 5-PASSENGER COUPE-
ABOUT three weeks old: de luxe model; two
r VEL feh sn two spare tires; Chromium
D.st:d metal tire covers adjustable dTSer
trades. See Mr.. Graves. owens Motor CO... o.
6323 Ga. ave.
c edn9H1sG COUPE ls2s new tires. fully
E FL terms teri So sis5 Mandeli chsvroist &C..
CHEVROLET CoACH-le2s; motor quiet
and powerful; fine finish. upholstery and
tires tires this this Is one Of the best coaches we
priced at $225; small down payment; bal to
s snndl,.; your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1927; fully equipped,
good tires, clean cut; small down payment.
bal; 50 q week; sos. Mandell Chevrolet Co.
this one for ssis. Terms Sos f down. bs fe
ST. sce MONTHLY MorS oa1a Service 1925 10th
CHEVROLET SEDAN; 4-door, late 1925; new
s i5es; exeslleat SSndition $50 Auto Sales,
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1s2s-originaI paint;
nne mechanical condition: new tires; 1855
1920 kearney st. ne. North 089l. l3'
CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT COUPE; run TOO
miles; new-car guarantee; many extras; spe-
cial price. 1918 14th st. NV
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927: fully equipped,
good tires and motor small down pay, bal
like car fare. So q week; SIS. Manden Chew
rolet Co: 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. At
lantic 1900.
CHEVROLET COUPE. late 1929: blue Duco
nnish. good tires; runs like new car; sac
rlnce. only $295: easy terms. Triangle Mo-
tor Co. New York ave
CHEVROLET SEDAN LANDAU-I927; black
Duco hniSh. trimmed in red three on hand
TO choose from; dandy motor, 5 good tires;
Tour doors; you can't go wrong on one of
cars; examine before purchasing elsewhere,
as We can save you money: only $l65: SIS
down: bal. easy; your in trade Owens
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14

OF CHILDREN TO
BE CONTINUED

The second injection of toxoid
will be given in Ell Centre schools
on Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing next week, February II and Is.
Through the cooperation of Drs.
Brooks, Luckett, Pfeiffer and Apple,
with the city and county health de-
partment it has been possible to
immunize approximately 600 of Ell
Centro's children against diphther-
ia. This will undoubtedly have a
lasting beneficial effect upon the
health of the children and general
school attendance.
The health department reports
that for the first time since Sep
tember 9, 1880, the county area and
city of El Centre is entirely free
from cases of diphtheria. With a
large percentage of children in the
county immunized, this record
shotfld continue.
The toxoid injections will be CIV
en- at Harding and Lincoln schools
at 8 a. m. Tuesday, and Mckinley
and Eastside at the same time on
Wednesday. school children
will be immunized at 10 o'clock at
the schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
ADDITIONAL RAIN
FORECAST MADE
FOR SOUTHLAND

LOS ANGELES, Feb. a. U.P) -
A forecast of additional rain for
Southern California today and to-
morrow was made by the United
States weather bureau today just as
the skies had cleared after two days
of intermittent showers.
Two new low-pressure areas have
developed, one 1000 miles to the
southwest, and larger disturbance
which is approaching out of the
north Pacific, it was announced.
Although showers in Los Angeles
had totaled only .36 inches at mid
night when the skies cleared. the
Imperial Valley, unused to heavy
rains, reported continuous down.
pours which turned the lowlands in
to a sea of mud. Ell Centre had lib
inches, to bring the seasons total
to 1.85, compared with ..33 inches
at this time last year.
The land devoid of rubbers, UNI
brellas and skidchains Sloshed
around in makeshift rainproofs yes
terday, while practically all schools
were closed for the day.
Steve Ragsdale, mayor OF
Blythe, in the Coachella valley, was
forced to feed some rs persons free
of charge at his inn yesterday be-
cause for the first time in 10 years
the sun failed to shine. Ragsdale
has a sign posted conspicuously
making his unique offer.
San Diego reported 2.02 inches for
the storm, with clearing weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
UTAH PROTESTS
GRAZING POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ID. (U.P
"A vigorous offensive against the
governments northern Arizona live
stock grazing policy has been inau-
gurated in the state legislature and
will probably be carried to congress
in the form of a memorial
Southern Utan livestock men
claim the government IS grazing
lands Withdrawals in the Arizona
strip are threatening them with
ruin.
A memorial urging the government
to liberalize its program and con-
slider the imperative needs of the
cattlemen as well as the tourist,
conservationist and Indian, was un-
der consideration of the legislature
today.
Specifically, the memorial seeks
l. To open the Mocassin Indian
reservation to free grazing.
2. Annulment of the executive or
der, April 25, 1880, which withdrew
from grazing 100000 acres in the
vicinity of Hoover dam.
3. Enactment of a liberal policy
of grazing on the Kaibab forest.
The memorial also asks that con-
gress defeat any measure seeking to
set aside an area in House Rock
valley for buffalo pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
YOUTHS THREAT
AGAINST FATHER
DRAWS PENALTY

oI'll fix you when I get out.
These words, addressed to his ia
.her by l6-year-old Cecil Bailey net
ted him just two more years in the
Preston School of Industry at lone,
when he uttered them as he was
leaving the witness stand after be-
ing sentenced by Judge A. G. Finney
to serve three years in the reform
school for grand theft.
Judge Finney had just finished
sentencing Bailey when the youth
plowered at his father, who was Sit
ting in the jury box. and spoke the
words which proved disastrous To
him. The judge recalled him to the
witness stand and sentenced him to
remain in the school at lone until
he is 81.
Bailey's father had told Judge
Finney that he could do nothing
with his son, and asked that he be
sent to lone for short time. The
youth, angered by his fathers rec
ommendation, startled the court
with his threat.
Bailey and Lloyd Chamberlain
were taken before Judge Finney on
q charge of stealing an automobile
from Brawley. Chamberlain was
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
county Jail and made ward Of the
court for a period of one year, un-
der the charge of the probation Of
ficer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
HUNDREDS JOIN
SAN DIEGO HUNT
FOR LOST GIRL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Ia UP)-
The sinister figures of San Diego
county chicken rancher, said to be
a known degenerate, entered the
search for Virginia Brooks, missing
school girl today as the parents of
other East San Diego children told
police of the mans activities.
Officers were sent on a rush trip
into the back country during the
morning to locate the suspect, af-
ter several persons had told of
their children being bothered by the
man.
One girl was taken to the station
during the morning and told The in
vestigators of the rancher's activi-
ties and furnished police good
description of him.
The search today had become the
most intensive in the history of the
city with hundreds of citizens Offer
ing suggestions and information
they believe may have some bearing
on the case.
Rewards of $100 each were offer
ed by the San Diego Sun and the
San Diego Press club for informa-
ton leading to the finding of the
child or her body, and members of
the city council announced an at
tempt would be made Monday to
have the city post a reward
Police already have tabulated
more than 200 tips, most of which
have been checked and found want
ing and some of which have been
discarded. Officers are checking on
the others today.
A unified, systematic hunt is be-
ing conducted by the police depart
ment which has some 80 officers in
the field. The sheriff's office is
conducting separate investiga-
ton but both departments are CO.
operating.
On the theory that the girl may
have been the victim of degener-
ate of the William Edward Hick-
man or Gordon Northcott type. po-
lice today compiled a list of all
known degenerates in the city and
were preparing to round them up
for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
FAIR CONTINUES
TO CARRY ON
DESPITE RAIN
All Hoping For Good Day
Sunday Though Hopes
Are Very Slim

Rain continued to offer q serious
handicap to the Imperial county
fair board today as drenching down.
pours throughout the morning made
the track unfit even for the "mud
runners that were scheduled to
appear on the horse racing program
this afternoon, and the number OF
visitors to the fair continued to
dwindle because of the difficulty OF
navigating valley roads.
Braving the rain and bad roads
100 Future Farmers of America and
several bus loads of school children
from San Diego were at the fair
today to attend the stock judging
program. while a group Of the more
hardy spectators filed through the
gates at the fair in the hope the
disastrous rainfall would cease.
Exhibits of all kinds, livestock
shows and judging of various entries
were the only attractions at the fair
which continued to Garry out their
functions today. The carnival pre-
sented a bedraggled appearance, but
concessioners carried on bravely.
No arrangements had been made
today to continue the county fair
on into next week, in spite of rumors
heard about town to that effect. The
county fair board stuck to their
schedule which will make tomorrow
the last day of the fair.
Officials today were anxiously
scanning weather reports and watch
ing the skies in the hope that the
long hidden sun will break through
the clouds. making the last day a
successful one. Many who have de-
layed attending the expedition dur
ing its early days had planned to
attend today and tomorrow, but un-
less the skies clear it is feared the
inclement weather will keep them
away. .7-
Announcement of a list OF prize
winners in various divisions OF ex-
hibits entered in Imperial county IS
second annual midwinter exposition
is expected soon, since judging OF
winners will be completed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14

Lack of enough speedy ducks was
the only thing which today pre-
vented the desperate county fair
board from announcing three fur
long fowl race for the web-footed
denizens of the watery realm, in
substitution for the horse races
which failed to materialize when it
was discovered at the last minute
that an insufficient number of wat
er wings were on hand to float the
undermining thoroughbreds.
Dots, dashes, exclamation points
and OTHER typographical symbols for
fierce words might we'll eminate
from the lips of the fair board as
Sunday, last day of the county fair,
looms as the only chance left for
clear weather.
Grandstand counseliors during
the past few days have pointed out
that those in charge of arrange
ments at the fair made their big
gest mistake in not signing up the
Swiss navy and regiment of
champion swimmers for the grand
stand program, while the carnival at
the fair, they pointed out in help
full manner, should be equipped
with gondolas and barber poles in
imitation of Venice.
Aquaplaning would attract much
attention on the part of residents
of Imperial Valley, it has been sug-
gested.
Added impetus might be given by
the fair board to the idea of an
Imperial Valley Yacht club, which
has for some time been under dis
cussion in this section. The ques-
tion might arise as to what would
be used as beach, If one proved
necessary. Experienced travellers
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
COLLEGE DRINKING
DIFFICULT TO STOP

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Ia. W.p)-
Strict rules against drinking of liq-
uor in fraternity houses at the Un-
iversity of California at Los An
geles means little in the life of coll
lege students, Dean Earl j. Miller
admitted today in frank comment
on a student publication editorial
which said "it is impossible to en-
force prohibition among college
men,
1.-THE liquor situation is serious
problem here and always will be
while prohibition laws exist" Dean
Miller said. Strict rules against
the use of liquor frequently are vio-
lated in fraternity houses, especi-
ally, I find by students whose par
ents use liquor"
The editorial, carried in the Daily
Bruin, commented on recent raids
on fraternity houses at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, which resulted in
their closing for. the remainder OF
the school year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED LEADER
IN WORLD WAR
General Edwards Led
First National Guard
Division To Get Across
BY HENRY MINOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Feb. IA. U.P)-Major-
General Clarence r. Edwards, re-
tired, who became a hero of two
wars during 80 years of military
service, died at 7:06 a. m. today.
The wartime commander of the
26th (Yankee) division, known to
his doughboys' as Daddy was
II years old.
Death followed a second operation
performed yesterday to relieve an
intestinal disorder against which the
celebrated soldier had waged grit
ty months-long fight at Phillips
House of Massachusetts, general hos
pistal.
Major General Clarence Ransom
Edwards was born at Cleveland,
Ohio, January /, 1860, son of Will
liam and Lucia E. (Ransom Ed
wards Among his ancestors was
Jonathan Edwards, distinguished
New England theologian.
He matriculated at the United
States military academy at West
Point at the age of 10. He was
graduated in 1883 with the rank Of
second lieutenant.
Edwards first participation in
warfare occurred during the war
with Spain, when he was made chief
of staff of General Henry w. Law
, ton in the Philippines.
During the Philippine campaigns
Edwards was cited four times for
conspicuous gallantry. He returned
to the United States as escort OF
the body of General Lawton, who
was killed in the fight at San Ma
teo.
Edwards then was made chief of
the bureau of inSular affairs. From
1912 until before the World war he
served successfully in Texas, Hawaii
and the Panama Canal Zone.
Organized Yankees
Assuming command of the 26th
yankee division) in May, 1917, he
organized it during the summer and
in September the division, composed
of New England troops, sailed for
France.
With the l1th French corps, the
Yankee division saw 46 days of ac-
ton in the Chemindes-Dames Sec
tor and then was transferred to the
Marne salient
Perhaps the best claim of the 26tf
| to fame was it's Illustration of the
right flank of the German often
sive at Vaux on July Is, 1913. This
was during the last enemy offensive
At ST. Mihiel the division joined the
American First division and closed
the st. Mihiel salient.
At the start of the Meuse- -Argonne
offensive, the 26th played a promi-
nent role as decoy, and later won
citation from the French corps
commander.
Edwards was relieved of his war
time command on October "a, 1878
only 18 days before the signing OF
the armistice. He wept as he bade
his rtoops farewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
ARIZONA STORM
HALTS TRAFFIC
EAST OF VALLEY

If there are no further cloud
bursts, it is expected that the Ar
iona lines of the Southern Pacific
will be open tonight at 10 o'clock.
This will permit service for the
train leaving here for the east at
10:55 o'clock. The train from the
west is due here at 4:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Southern Pacific train to San
Diego carried no sleeper this morn
ing as the washout prevented the
usual connections at Yuma and
there was no 10 o'clock train to
connect with the motor at INLAND.
Trains to and from the east are
said to be routed over other lines
to and from Los Angeles.
The local Pacific Greyhound
Stage station is crowded with pas
sengers to the east as it is impos-
sible for stages to get past the
washout. There have been no stages
from the east since yesterday after
noon. The AIS bus has not arrived
as yet.
All California stage lines are said
to be clear and special buses are
being run from Ell Centre to take
passengers to and from Yuma as
desired.
Officials of the company are here
making arrangements to care for the
passengers and get the stages
through if possible.
Reports state that it is raining
today in Arizona in the sections
implicated in the washout.
The automobile road to Phoenix
is closed on account of two wash
outs on the Aztec highway. The
road to San Diego is clear. accord
ing to the Automobile Club of
Southern California. and the road
to Los Angeles will be closed to-
night If rain continues to fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-14
Judgment Given
For Plaintiff

Judgment of $525 for Sue Pente-
coSte against Aida B. Graham was
returned by Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son, who today rendered his deci-
sion on the suit that lasted for sew
eral days in his court.
Mrs. Pentecoste sued for damages
she claimed to have sustained when
Mrs. Graham and two men entered
the house she had rented from Mrs.
Graham, carried out several pieces
of furniture, and, in entering the
house, pushed her to the floor,
causing her internal injuries.
The suit, during its trial in court,
was hotly contested. Mrs. Graham
contended that Mrs. Pentecoste was
not harmed, but sat down on the
floor when she saw Mrs. Graham
and the two men at the door.
The furniture involved was owned
by Mrs. Graham, and had been
loaned to Mrs. Pentecoste, who re-
fused to return it, stated Mrs. Gra-
ham in her answer to the complaint.