davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
RUBBER USED TO
INSURE SILENCE
OF NASH MODELS

KENOSHA, Wis. July 25-(Spec-
iaD-Live rubber insulation - the
silencing, softening and durable ele-
ment which is one of the new essen
tials in modern fine car building
plays a major role throughout the
engineering advancements noted in
all four of the new Nash series.
It is used at every available, stra-
tegic point in the new cors where
it can be adapted to cushion driving
action, prevent metal-to-metal con-
tact, soundproof both chassis and
body and add luxury to riding
qualities.
Engineers declare that this live
rubber cushioning of the various
parts is the best method Of meeting
load carrying and DETECTION requir-
ments. 1t eliminates the necessity
of fabrication where it is employed;
damps vibration; keeps road hum
from the cars interior; reduces
friction and lengthens car life.
The value of this interesting con-
struction may readily be appreciat-
ed through a brief study of the ad-
yantages of rubber insulation in the
various individual parts of the new
Nash.
The rubber bushings in spring
shackles and hangers form a perm
anent cushion silencer to soften
spring action on the cars. Shackle
bolts are entirely encased in rubber
under the new method. The rubber
bearing, in turn, is confined under
1000 ponds pressure. These rubber
cushions, flexing with the action OF
the spring, insulate the bolts. hang
er, and sideplate, and absorb the
movements in the spring connec-
ton, spreading silently TO the SIDE
and around the bolt as a motion OF
the car requires. The fact that the
rubber cylinders are under pressure
at all times allows them TO function
without friction or appreciable wear.
The result is long life and trouble
free insulation at these chassis,
points, SO vital TO rider comfort.
Use Is General
The live rubber which insulates
the bushings in the shock abSorber
links eliminates rattles and harmon
ICES the action of shock absorbers
and springs. Used as a bumper
both in the door deck mechanism
and in the door sills Of the bodies,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
SUMMER BIBLE
CLASSES H E l. ID
ON E Asst SIDE

Splendid success has been met in
the operation of the caily vacation
Bible school being conducted by the
Second Baptist church at Second
and State street.
The school opened last Monday
with an enrolment of 81 and today
the registration has reached 30
youngsters ranging in age from 8
to IA, with an average attendance
of 78 students. Eighteen teachers
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

being erected in front of the In
valides to the memory OF Henri
Taine, whose real name was Hippo
lyte Adolphe Taine. The site OF
the memorial was chosen because
Taine loved to muse in the garden.
Taine was given the name OF Henri
through the whim of the editor of
the Revue des Deux Mondes, who
also styled him French criric. He
was more truly a great historian
and philosopher who enjoyed con-
siderable vogue in the latter part
of the 18th century.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
0UNIYBRIEFS [l

The Coolest Eating ploce in town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
You will enjoy the pleasant cour-
teous service combined with good
food at Liberty Cafe. $50 Main
Street 24t6
No Police Court - Because city
police arrested no prisoners last
night, Judge Kendall B. Perkins did
not hold police court this morning.
Paurs lemonade stand, located
at the Stage Depot, will close. Aug
ust 3rd. Notice to move. Watch for
his new location. Just for your
curiosity 23t8
Perishable Shipments-Yesterd
perishable shipments were composed
of 80 carloads of honeydews, % OF
honeyballs, four of caSabas ana
three of mixed melons, according to
report made by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
at the El Dorado Drug Co they
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wiches. City limits. I'll
Have you tried the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe? Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. 500 Main
Street. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

and assistants arc in charge of the
school, which is intended to give
the children some sort of supervised
recreation and instruction during
the vacation period.
Glasses open at $50 a. m. and
continue until 10 O'Clock The first
period is devoted to recreation fol-
lowed by worship service, music,
Bible hour and work period. In
the beginners and primary depart
ments much time is devoted TO ac-
tive singing and to health songs,
with numerous games all based on
health principles.
Rev. C. H. Hampton and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
WESTERN PLAYS
ATTRACTI0NSAT
LOCAL AIRDOME

Westerns are the attraction at
Fox Imperial Airdome over the
weekend, with Hoot Gibson show
ing tonight in Wild Horse typi-
cal Gibson picture, with plenty of
shooting, riding, roping and excite
ment crammed into every moment.
The story for the play was written
by Peter B. Kyne, who knows his
west and his horses, and it is ad-
mirably fitted for the well known
Gibson ability.
Alberta Vaughn and Stepln Fet-
chit are among his supporting cast,
the colored comedian having a fat
part in the production. Also must
be mentioned Mutt" horse
trained by Hoot, and very essential
in the action of the picture.
Sunday night Augustus Thomas
great stage play, Arizona" will be
the Airdome attraction. A genera
ton ago Arizona was the talk OF
the theatrical world. It was one of
the first westerns" to make the
legitimate stage after the turn OF
the century and was a Broadway
for years.
For the screen play the action has
been brought a little more up to
date, but the same dramatic sus-
pense which made it a success, is
present in the film production.
Laura La Plante, John Wayne and
June Clyde have the leading roles.
An army play, the picture shows a
thrilling Army-Navy football game,
the spectacular ball following the
game and then switches to life on a
military post in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

Quench Your Thirst with pure,
ice cold lemonade at Paul's - SC q
glass. Next to stages. 9t9
Asks Divorce-Wilma Briggs yes
terday afternoon filed suit for di-
vorce from Edward Ernest Briggs,
charging extreme cruelty.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher Estelle
Livingston are TO remain in charge
OF the piano department Of the
Academy of Music. w S If
Returned From Los Angeles-T.
D. Harwell was returned TO tile
county Jail here yesterday from Los
Angeles by Ernest Clay, deputy
sheriff, to face a charge OF defraud-
ing an innkeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
TOm0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: New seed
less grapes. cereal. cream,
sour milk waffles with butter
and honey. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF spin
ach soup. toast sticks. potato
and sardine salad. green ap-
pie sauce, molasses cookies.
lemonade.
DINNER. Salmon loaf,
creamed wax beans, cucumber
and lettuce salad. fresh peach
pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
NaZarene

Over 60 at church Bible school
last Sunday at Gas a. m. II you
do not attend any other church
school regularly We extend you an
invitation to attend ours. The morn
ing worship begins at l0:45. The
pastors subject will be Our Priv
ileges In Him" Y. P. S. at $50
p. m. followed by a preaching ser
vice at 7:30 The subject will be
The Cross.
Always a welcome at 9th and
Orange! Come!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

Hampton supervise the school with
the able assistance of others inter-
ested in community activities on the
eastside.
The school will continue for a
two-weeks period.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Sunday; gentle shifting winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sundayl no
change in temperature; gentle west
and northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

rubber provides a cushioned stop
when doors are violently opened or
closed. 1t insulates and protects
the glass in car windows, and is
used as heat insulator in the mat
over floor and toe boards.
In models of the 990 series, heavy
live rubber bumpers are installed be-
tween the frame and axle and be-
tween the frame springs TO absorb
any unusual road shocks which
might be severe enough to bring
these parts together.
In all series of the new Nash, rub
Der is employed as the driving center
in the clutch and as the shaft con-
nection in the crankshaft vibration
oamper. Here it serves to absorb
torsional strains and acts as a sill
encer. cushioning the action Of the
clutch and guarding the nine and
seven bearing crankShafts form
twisting vibrations.
In the four-point support of Nash
motors, rubber prevents metal-to-
metal contact between the engine
and frame and protects the motor
from road jars, at the same time
absorbing motor vibrations and
warding them from the car body.
Thus, at every available point in
cluding springs, crankshaft, motor,
clutch, shock absorbers, and in the
body, the use of rubber aids in the
sound-proofing of the new cars.
Other flexible materials are also
employer in the new Nash science
of silence. A flexible disc on the
drive shaft absorbs and promotes
silent shaft operation. Sound-dead-
ening material entirely insulates the
body from the frame, and plastic
insulation is used to silence metal
body panels and at every possible
point where steel and wood meet
in the bodies. The result is a sound
proof automobile ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25
= T. SISTER MARYS
J J e. T. KITCHEN

from tip OF spoon onto oiled and
Toured baking sheet and bake IL
minutes in a moderate oven.
The following rule for date
bread uses no eggs. The bread 10
excellent for sandwiches with a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

August H. Alhambra, Los Angeles
County, will vote on a bond issue
for purchase Of two outlying park
tracts for S52.50O
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-25

The state has let a contract OF
los. .865 for the Santa Ana River
bridge at Riverside. The contract
for approaches will be let later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

death July %, and two men and a
woman, whose names were not dis
closed. They were described in the
indictment as dohn Doe, Richard Roe
and Mary Roe.
On the indictment were Endorsed the
names of rs witnesses. many of whom
had not been named previously in con-
nection with the case and some of
whom are held as material witnesses
The indictment of q woman recalled
that Buckley went to the lobby of the
La Sale Hotel, where he was shot by
three men, after receiving a call from
a woman who was believed by investi-
gators to have made an appointment to
meet him there.
The motive charged in the indictment
was not revealed, but investigators have
indicated that Buckley's caustic re-
marks about the underworld figured in
their inquiry.
Bommarito and PiZzino previously
had been named in separate indictments
as slayers of Buckley. Today's blanket
bill was returned on a presentment
made by Harry S. Toy, prosecuting at
torney. and his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

slash the debts, Sir Robert Horne, for
mer chancellor of the British ex-
chequer, poured cold water on the pro-
posal. He denied the frequent cOnten-
ton that Great Britain has q right
to resent the debt settlement which
former Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win affected at washington in 1923.
1T has been represented" said Sir
Robert, that Mr.. Baldwin, through his
unspillful negotiations, saddled the Brit
ish people with a burden of payment
under which we are grooming and strug-
Cling, and which is an important cause
of the industrial depression from which
we are suffering There could be no
more gross Misrepresentation. The
truth is that what we pay to America
in fulfillment of the settlement made
by Mr.. Baldwin is compensated to us
by what We are receiving from our
debtors on the continent of Europe"
GOOdenOugh's Plea Impeded.
Sir Robert Horne's frankness takes
the wind out of the sails of Chairman
Goodenough of Barclays Bank, who
argues that because John Bull has cam
celled debts owing him Uncle Sam
ought to do likewise. by voluntary
act of unparalleled generosity" Mr.
Goodenough alleged Great Britain
undertook not 10 exact ITOIH lIle ueptoI
countries Of the world more than she
might have to pay America. In this
way Britain Cancelled $11 $50, 100000
of war debt due to her, which sum She
has therefore definitely and directly
lost But this action has enabled those
countries to continue their economic eX-
istence, and thereby Great Britain and
every exporting and trading country is
gaining the benefit now. The same
would happen in the case of America, if
she should cancel the $4,000, 100000
of war debt due to her"
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

sion of the Department of Justice, I'M
der the municipal administrative system
governing the National Capital The
senatorial foes of the power commits
sioners want him to bring suit to de-
termine whether the three commission
ers are in office legally.
Rover's Boss, Attorney General
Mitchell, gave the opinion which Rover
would be called upon to attack. 1t
guided President Hoover when the lat
ter refused to return the names of the
commissioners to the Senate for recon-
sideration.
The attorneys are wondering wheth-
er Rover could under all of these cir
cumstances, bring the suit and make it
legal.
May Need Outsider.
One Washington authority on consti-
tutional law suggested it might be nee
essary for the Senators to employ an
attorney outside the Government.
Rover heretofore has been cast in the
role of defending the President and the
United States in the cases in which he
appears or prosecuting in their behalf.
In this instance he would be suing the
President and the latters rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
TO BLOCK
POWER PAY FAILS
House Rejects La Guardia
Amendment to Withhold
Salaries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort to prevent payment of
salaries to Federal Power Commits
sioners until the dispute between the
Senate and President Hoover over three
appointees is settled, failed today in the
House. The vote was 102 to 81.
Representative LaGuardia, Republic
an, New York, proposed an amendment
Withholding the salaries from the
power commissions appropriation OF
$255, sos
He defended the Senate action in
resembling confirmation of Chairman
Smith and Commissioners Draper and
Garsaud of the commission.
Oppose Amendment.
Representative Summers, Republican,
Washington, and Representative Ora
ham, Republican. Pennsylvania, OPP
posed La Guardia's amendment. They
expressed the opinion that the House
had no concern with the controversy.
Representative Ramseyer, Republican,
Iowa, said the House should not hold
up the salary of commissioner be-
cause he happened to have view dlt-
ferent from the Senate.
Republican Floor Leader Tilson
Joined the debate, asserting if we make
it possible for the Senate to recall any
official it would put them under its
control"
Representative Parks, Democrat, of
Arkansas said the amendment should
be adopted.
Representative Hoch, Republican, Of
Kansas, opposing the amendment, said:
I'VE seriously propose that whenever
any one initiates custer proceeding
no matter how-the salary should be
withheld"
Washington attorneys are discussing
today and entertaining legal paradox
much like the dog chasing his tail.
The dog in this instance happens to
be the Government whose various parts
are mixed up in the fight over retaining
Commissioners Smith, Garsaud and
Draper.
District Attorney Rover heads divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
TO CANCEL
WARDEBT REFUSED
British Banker Says Plan
Would Yield Big Gain
to U. S. Trade.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Prohibition and power, particularly
the excitement caused by the Wicker
sham report. managed to divert atten-
ton from the latest attempt to bring
about cancellation of FIIropes war debts
to the United States, or at least the
wiping out of a substantial part of them.
washington officialdOm, however, was
not too busy to turn thumbs down
promptly on the whole proposition. 1t
can be stated on the highest admins
tration authority that our Government
looks upon the debts as incidents def
nitely closed by the liberal funding set
Elements made during the past eight
years. Nothing has occurred to alter
the United States opposition to revision
Of those settlements If revision should
be formally proposed by any OF the
debtor governments, rejection is certain.
eeBriton Makes Plea.
There was something closely re-
Sembling concerted action in the latest
cancellation project. On January 20
K. c. Goodenough, chairman of Bar
clays Bank, one of the biggest British
institutions. addressing its annual meet
ing in London, put forward the frank
est plea for cancellation of war debts
that has ever come from British
source. Mr.. Goodenough did not spe-
officially mention the $4, 100000 of
principal and $I,0t7, 100000 of interest
which the British owe us, but advocated
the wiping out of the entire $12,000,-
600, 000-odd which IS European states,
including Russia, have standing against
them on the Treasury books. The Lon
don banker declared that the annul-
ment of these debts would be "buSi-
ness proposition" of immeaSurable
benefit to American foreign trade. The
scheme was launched in almost the
same terms as those uttered few DAYS
previous by Albert II. Wiggin, chairman
of the Chase National Bank of New
York.
Butler Echoes Plan.
Three days after the chairman of
Barclays Bank at London made his
cancellation proposal. DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president of Columbia Uni
verSity echoed it ut a meeting of the
Chicago League OF Nations Association.
DR.. Butler did not plead for outright
cancellation. He proposed the forma-
ton of an international commission to
study the debt question, with the idea
of sweeping reductions n the PREF
wartime commitments Of European
governments to the United States Of
ficials at washington lost no times in
pointing out the impracticabilty OF
study" from which this country could
only emerge as a loser. At the Treas
ury it was explained that owing to the
relatively light annual payments re-
CURED from European countries. it could
not be considered that Uncle Sam IS
contributing to business depression "over
there" by insisting that these reduc-
tons on account be continued.
Misrepresentation Charged.
About the same time that British and
American authorities we're making "a
poor mouth" and suggesting that the
United States should maganimOusly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
ing at the rate Of about 81 ,OOO, 600 :

ming at the rate of about sl,ooo,ooo D
day. ffE S {t
Hines elaborated today on the cost
figures he presented to the committee
yesterday.
The amount of money which the
Treasury would be required 10 raise In
order TO pay cash on the face value Of
the certificates would be $3,409, 900 900,
The Treasury would need to raise ST.
697 000, 900 for the Vandenberg bill pro-
posing to loan veterans 30 per cent Of
the face value of the certificates.
Payment Times Estimated.
The Fish bill. in the House, pro.
posing cash payment of 25 per cent
of the face value of the certificates
without interest, would require $685.
100000.
Hines testified it would require the
Government year to complete the
payment of cash on the face value of
the certificates, but 1t could begin with
in 10 days.
The Garner bill, to pay the present
value plus the extra IS per cent credit,
would take so long 1t would destroy
its value. he said.
1t would require about six months to
pay off under the Dill bill proposing
to pay merely the current value of the
certificates. '..
------ =
A total of 84,138 carlot shipments Of
fruits and vegetables was sent from
Florida during the l020-3O season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
President Sends
Little Girls white
Penny to Red Gross

BY the Associated Press.
From the White House to the
Red Cross today a half dollar
passed.
Wherever 1t rolled, a smile for
a childhood memory went right
along with it,
For it was accompanied by a
wee note in uneven, handprinted
letters from a little girl living in
Webster, N. Y. 1t read:
Dear Mr.. Hoover: Here is a
big, white penny from my bank.
Will you buy some bread and but
ter and milk and candy for the
little boys and girls who are
hungry. From Rosemary Ernisse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
LOANS TO VETERANS
INCREASED IN 1880
Hines Continues Testimony
at Hearing of Senate
Finance Committee.

Federal loans to veterans on their
bonus certificates increased 35 per cent
in number during 1880 over 1929.
TeStifying before the Senate Finance
Committee again today on proposals for
cash redemption of the certificates, Vet
Grams Administrator Hines said. 1880
loans numbered l,011 ,005 and amounted
to 500, 309, 606 Loans during 1929 num-
bered 747,871 and totaled SGT 800 1886.
Regular Increase Shown.
Loans during 1929 we're 40 per cent
higher in number than during 1923,
when 532, 658 loans were made, aggre-
eating $53,234,418.
The veterans administrator testified
yesterday loans so far this year are rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, lowest temperature to-
night about 40 degrees; colder tomor-,
row and tomorrow night, gentle shifting
winds becoming moderate northwest or
north by tomorrow morning.
Alphabetically fair tonight and
tomorrow, except light rain IN extreme
west portion, changing to snow fiurrieS;
colder tomorrow and in north portion
late tonight: moderate west shifting to
northwest or north winds.
Virginia. Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, colder in extreme west por-
ton late tonight; colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night; moderate to fresh shift
ing to northwest or north winds
West Enthusiastically fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow, probably
light rain in northeast portion, chang
ing to snow fiurries.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 54; pm, AZ;
II midnight, "A; 4 am, 43; 8 am, Al;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000: pm,
30.10 IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 30.05;
8 am, 1908; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
noon today. e
Lowest temperature, SO. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 8 am. and 1907
pm: high tide, ! SO am. and PA pm.
Tomerrow-Low tide, s:52 am. and
1910 pm; high tide, 2:35 am. and
3:1l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:2O am, sun sets
5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:l0 am, sets
5:24 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
WILL HONOR JUSTICES

The General Alumni Association of
George Washington University will be
host to five justices of the District SUI
preme Court at luncheon Saturday
in the La Fayette Hotel. All of the
justices hold degrees from the univer-
sity.
Justice Alfred A. Wheat and Justices
Wendell Phillips Stafford, Frederick L.
Siddons, Peyton Gordon and Joseph W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

A total of 84,138 carlot shipments Of
fruits and vegetables was sent from
Florida during the 1929-30 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
ISEvEN INDICTED i
IN BUCKLEY CASE
Six Men and Woman Charged
With Staying of Radio
Commentator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 27.--A blanket
indictment charging six men and q
woman with the Staying of Jerry Buck
ley, radio political commentator, was
returned today by the Wayne County
grand jury, which has been investigating
the killing and other crimes for five
months.
Those named in the indictment were
Ted Pizzino, Joseph Bommarito and
Angelo Lvecchi. who are in jail here;
Pete Licavoli, who has been sought I'M
successfully since Buckley was shot to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Greater
Reductions on
PaianaS

Included are importa-
tons from Welsh Margct-
son Of London.
s. and $3.50 grades $50
3 for $3.50
So, $3.50 and 81
grades ... $3.50
3 for $3.50
S.. s. and 81
grades .....,. .S,2.39
3 for $3.50