davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

station service best meets the de
mandS of the public. Today We be-
lieve that we know the answer and
are in a position to give that type
of service Miller said.
The platform on which Shell sta
ton service is now based on is:
Assumption of responsibility by
Shell station men that every car
coming into their stations shall
leave with full attention to all ser
vice and mechanical details that
make for safe and comfortable
driving.
Miller pointed out that this in
wolves a thorough check of gasoline
oil and tire condition, washing of
the windshield, headlights, rear
window and tail lights.
And when our men wash head
lights Miller explained, "they also
check the condition of globes, for a
burned out lamp is decidedly unsafe,
both from the standpoint of the dri-
YER and other persons.
I'VE have found also that motor
i6tS like quick, efficient service at
stations and our men have learned
to do these things fast. For motor
lists who are in an extra hurry, a
wcrd to our station men will be
sufficient to cause them to omit any
Of our regular services"
Miller explained that Shell sta
tions are equipped to furnish head
lamps, fan belts, tires and other mo-
toring necessities and that Shell sta
ton men know when these are need
ed and how to apply them.
But one thing is definite" he as,
serted, mo motorist need fear any
high-pressure salesmanship at a
Shell station. Our policy is simply
that of knowing motorists needs
and calling attention to them. From
that point the decision is up to the
driver. We are there to serve him"
he concludes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
AUCTION

For sale at public auction. in ac-
cordance with provisions of Section
S of Chapter 339 of the Statutes of
1893, at Charles Decker's Garage,
Winterhaven, California, at 10 e..
M. October End, 1884: l home
made lotion trailer, registered
CRADLES Y. P. Lines Of Arizona,
Inc. Also to be sold at public auc-
ton 11:30 A. NJ. October End,
1884, at Sandhills State Highway
Maintenance Station, 18 miles west
of Yuma: one Chevrolet truck and
semi trailer, 1888 model, engine
No. T-3700477, licence BE P-236,
also registered to CRADLES Y. P.
Lines of Arizona. All the right,
title and interests of CRADLES Y.
P. Lines of Arizona in this equip
ment will be sold on mentioned
date and time unless tax in amount
of Ten Hundred and Seventy-four
Dollars and Sixty-five Cents
S1,074.65) and costs, One Hundred
and Thirty-two Dollars and Thirty
six Cents ($102.36) is paid before
said time and date.
(SigneO RAY L. RILEY,
20tl0 State Controller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

GOATS FOR SALE-7 nannies, 4
kids, buck. Good mixers. Walt
Ramey, Jacumba, Calf. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-Unfurnished modern
house and double garage. Call at
1893 Wensley. Phone 323J. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH BIRTH
No. - In Probate.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, Ill the Mat
ter of Establishing the Birth of
LUPE SINGH and MARY
SINGH, Minors. .....
Notice is hereby given that Mala
Singh has filed with the Clerk of
this Court a petition, praying that
the date of the birth of Lupe Singh
and Mary Singh be established and
that the 18th day of October. 1884
at 2 o'clock P. M of said day at
the Courtroom of the Court at El
Centro, in the County of Imperial
has beea set for hearing said petit
ton, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 26th day of Septem-
ber, 1884
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY C. w. HENDRIKS,
Deputy.
SMITH 81 PERKINS,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 27t10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
HELP WANTED

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
Several choice openings in coun-
try and towns for reliable men or
women. No capital or experience
required Write Mr.. Thomas,
Supt., 426 Third ST., Oakland,
Calf. 28t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
FULL SERVICE
PROMISED BY
SHELL STAFF

Featuring its service to the pub
lie as we'll as superior line of pc
roleum products, Shell Oil com
pany is now embarked on the sec
0nd, or service phase Of a long time
merchandising program, according
to Earl l.. Miller, vice president in
charge of marketing.
For several years we have been
trying to learn exactly what type of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
FRIDAY
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Unfurnished house
$40. 459 Vine st. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

FOR RENT-House $40. 424 Or
ange. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnished house $40.
Water paid. Inquire AIS Brigh-
ton. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Diamond ring, plati-
nun mounting. $500 value; must
sacrifice $50. p o. Box &c, Holt
vile. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

FOR RENT - Modern five-room
houses, furnished; electric refrig-
Grafton, $25, $50 per month. Call
at 324 South Tenth. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

FOR RENT-Unfurnisneo, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
Sout hSixth St., inquire Country
Club Inn. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
PROFESSIONAL.
]. IL FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
k85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, D1EHL q WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana -Riversiie--Lo Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

THE BEST RENTAL value in Ell
Centro. Three room stucco house.
Clean, we'll furnished, shade,
lawn. Electrolux refrigeration,
paid, $206u. 1926 Commercial. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat,
straight wheat no weeds. De-
posit will hold. 4 miles west.
Richter. lat l m
Evening star., 1934-04-15

/ the tidal basin and the Lincoln Me-
moflal and Washington Monument, all
enshrined with the pink blooms.
BY the time of the festil al it is
expected that every store in the city
VIII have followed suit, with decora-
! tlons both inside and outside. so that
,, a festive appearance will be given
the entire city.
Fountain Turned On.
For the pleasure of the visitors all
ready thronging the city, the rainbow
fountain and rejecting pool of the
Lincoln Memorial were turned on
yesterday and will be on every day
this week. The fountain will be turned
on at 9 o'clock each morning and
turned off at 7 o'clock each night.
The American Automobile Associa-
! ton has opened four information
booths at Wisconsin Rhode Island and
Georgia avenues at the District line
and at BladenSburg road and New
York avenue. There the incoming
i tourists will be furnished with free
maps of the city, just off the press,
! on which will be indicated all of the
principal events of the festival and
how to get to them
A housing bureau will be maintained
at the A. A. A. headquarters at the
Mills Building, to assist in finding ac-
commodations in the crowded city.
A fleet of emergency patrol cars will
be put in the command of Capt. P. J.
Carroll of the park police. to render
assistance to motorists in distress and
help avoid any unnecessary traffic
| iamS
Evening star., 1934-04-15
u. S. BUILDINGS ABROAD
TO BE TOPIC OF ADDRESS
Keith Merrill to Describe Trip
to Russia Before Mime
sofa Society.

Keith Merrill Of The State Depart
ment will describe the American
owned buildings abroad and his recent
trip to Russia at a meeting of the
! Minnesota State Society tomorrow at
$50 pm. at the Washington Club
Minnesota delegates to the D. A. r
Congress have been invited to attend
the meeting
officers will be elected at a short
business meeting. The present slate
includes Miss Bede johnson. presi-
dent; Henry A. Bellows, vice presi-
dent: Dr. C. N. Rodlun, treasurer:
A. F. White. national secretary; Mrs
Robert H. Merriam. secretary, and
Wilbur McNallum. recording secretary.
The entertainment will consist of
songs by Mrs. Amy Abba Dustin ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Deane.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

maps. The booths will be placed on
Wisconsin avenue, Georgia avenue
and Rhode Island avenue, at the Dis
trict line at various points and also
on Bladensburg road and New York
avenue.
Maps Just of the press will be dis
tributed to visitors showing where the
principal events of the festival will
take place. Arrangements also are
being made for the A. A. A. patrol
cars to be placed under direction OF
Capt. p. T. Carroll Of the park police
These cars will be stationed in the
vicinity of the cherry blossoms and
equipped to render any emergency
service.
President Henry Of the A. A. A. was
said to be enthusiastic about the
forthcoming festival and expressed
himself as glad that Washington was
going to make 1t one Of the principal
events of the year. Some Of the ex-
ecutive members in attendance at the
meeting are presidents of State auto
mobile associations and In a position
it was said, to propagandize the festi-
wal on wide scale.
Local officials were greatly en-
couraged over the attitude taken by
the national officers of the organiza-
ton and predicted this cooperation
would bring many additional visitors
to the city.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
REFLECTS NUNNALLY
Will Serve Third Term as Presi-
dent-Vice Presidents Chosen
by Districts.

Edward H. Nunnally 38l7 Legation
street. was reelected for his third
term as president of the West Virginia
State Society of the District at its
annual election last Wednesday at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Vice presidents were chosen by con-
greSsional districts Those selected
we're: w. J. Lyle first district: David
s. Davidson, second: E. T. Morgan,
third; Maj. Heber S. Rice. fourth j.
w. Moriarity, fifth, and J. w. Smith,
sixth.
John L. Bateman we5 reelected
recording secretary; A. E. Westrater.
financial secretary. and Col. j. Will
liam De Grange, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
French Revenues Off.

Indirect taxes and monopolies in
France last year yielded S11 1884, 900
less than estimates.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
RULES ANNOUNCED
Schedule Arranged to Ac.
commodate Visitors to
See Cherry Blossoms.
Special traffic arrangements will be

Special traffic arrangements will be
in force today-Cherry Blossom Sum
day-and Capt p. J. Carroll, in charge
of the United States Park Police, has
announced the schedule under which
traffic will operate in clockwise d.
rection around the Tidal Basin and
golfers will use special roadway to
get to and from the courses in Poto-
mac Park
Starting at O'Clock this morning,
said Capt. Carroll, traffic will travel
one-way south from Constitution ave-
nue. along Seventeenth street, turning
left at the John Paul Jones statue,
travelling east around the Tidal Basin.
This, he explained, will accommodate
those desiring to 60 to the Army War
College. the Washington airport and
Alexandria, Va.
viii Use Highway Bridge.
After crossing the outlet bridge at
Fourteenth street, the cherry blossom
traffic will turn right and move west
ward around the Tidal Basin. Vir-
ginia- a-bound traffic will move along
lower Fourteenth street and on across
the Highway Bridge.
Traffic desiring to go to Hains Point
will be permitted to turn left at the
inlet bridge, but cherry blossom sight
Seers will continue across the bridge
northward. being permitted to move
north on both sides of the polo field,
in order to make an exit from Poto-
mac Park by way of the Lincoln
Memorial and the underpaSSes to Con-
Stitution avenue.
Traffic from the northwest destined
for the cherry blossom area will be
diverted over the cinder roadway to
join traffic at the John Paul Jones
statue.
Motorists visiting the cherry BIOS
SONS who want to leave the Tidal
Basin will be permitted to do so from
the east side of the basin by way of
the Washington Monument grounds
and Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets
Special Golfers Schedule.
Golfers expecting to visit the West
Potomac Park course today will find
an altered schedule. The new plan,
mace necessary Dy tne cherry blossom
crowds, calls for the golfers to enter
oy way of the cinder roadway leading
from the Lincoln Memorial, where a
barricade will be placed and signs
erected reading:
For Golfers Only"
Thus the golfers will enter from the
west under the new plan.
Motorists returning to the city over
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
will be directed to continue on through
to the Arlington Memorial Bridge in
stead Of leaving the boulevard at the
approach to the Highway Bridge This
approach, said Capt. Carroll, will be
barricaded to prevent turning on to
the Highway Bridge and Fourteenth
street to add to the trafic tangle oc-
casioned by anticipated heavy travel
north and south on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
327 ADMITTED TO BAR

New Lawyers Are Allowed to
Practice in Appeal Court.
Three hundred twenty-seven candi-
dates for the District bar were ad-
mitted to practice before the District
Court of Appeals yesterday
Elmer E. CumminS, a member of
the clerical staff at Municipal Court
for the past IA years, was among the
new lawyers.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MANAGERS CHANGED

Another change in State managers
for the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton was made yesterday when Jacob
H. Mays of Philadelphia was relieved
Of his duties. ~
Mays submitted his resignation to
the board several days ago and yes
terday S. F. Horner, a special repre-
sentative Of the corporation, left
Washington for Philadelphia to take
over the State branch ONCE there.
Horner's appointment probably win be
temporary until a permanent State
manager can be named.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
FESS SEES PERIL
Of GREENBACKS
Ohio Senator Says Govern
ment Much Change
nanCing Methods.

Senator Fess. Republican. of Ohio,
predicted in the Senate yesterday that
unless there was change in Gov
ernment financing. President Roose-
welt would be forced to the use of
greenbacks before the end of the year
Fcss, warning against the contin-
ued accumulation of Government OBJ
legations. said:
Unless there is a change in the
current financing, the President will
be compelled to resort to greenbacks
before the year is out Then we are
on the path that Germany followed"
Senator Fess warned that the point
had been reached where we cannot
borrow on long term securities"
Interest in Speech.
In view of the various movements
for imitation. the increase of taxes
in revenue bills as passed by the Sen
ate, and the steady increase of the
public debt Senator FeSs' speech at
tracted more than usual notice
Senator Fess recalled that the Pres
ident, in his budget message, referred
to the need for money this year with
the words:
In order to make clear to the
Congress what our borrowing problem
is for the next six months permit me
to remind you that we shall have to
borrow approximately $4,000. 900 900
of new money and in addition $4,000
O00,0 to meet maturities of like
amount
Immediate Financing Need.
THAT is a statement of the i'm
mediate needs for financing" Fess
went on. When the President made
that statement in his budget message
it wa rather shocking to those who
had not refreshed their memories on
the maturing obligations that there
would be such an enormous amount
as $4,000, 900, 900 needed in the next
six months.
The success or lack of success of
the treasury in the past few weeks in
short-term borrowings is ominous.
These obligations, in the language of
the President, are coming due. If we
find inability to borrow in order to
meet them, that will be an announce
ment OF bankruptcy; and the moment
we are unable to maintain the Federal
Governments record of credit so that
ltS obllgatlons are sold at par or
above par, that moment we shall
nave reached the danger point"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Bingo Party Planned.

A bingo party will be held Satur-
day, April 81, at pm. in Phoenix
Hall. 7 Fourth street southeast. for the
benefit of Columbia Council No. 4
Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Mrs
Fannie Mason is chairman Of the ar
rangements and Mrs. Sadie Jenkins is
assistant chairman.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Japan is reported to be speeding up
its shipments Of toys to the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Smuggling Increases.

Smuggling across the Irish Free
State Northern Ireland border is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
A. A. A. EXECUTIVES.
: AID FETE PLANS
Cooperation Pledged for
Record Tourist Attendance
for Blossoms.

Pledges Of active cooperation in
getting a record-breaking tourist at
tendance at the opening OF Wash
ington's Cherry Blossom Festival this
week, were given yesterday by promi-
nent executives Of the American Au-
tomobile Association from cities as far
West as st. Louis and Chicago.
The festival was considered of such
prime Importance to the far-flung
membership of the A. A. A that
President Thomas P. Henry of Detroit
and members of the Executive Com
mittee came to Washington for an
all-day session yesterday to consider
plans for cooperation. They told
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice presi-
dent, and other officials of local head
quarters, that the national organiza-
ton would get behind the festival
and advertise the attraction to men,
bers in all branches throughout the
country. While no estimate was made
Of the numbers these efforts would
draw to Washington, 1t was felt that
they would be a considerable proper
ton Of the 250,000 visitors expected
heAC oui h4S Ihe pciiou VI lic lcSIlNdl.
Plans Are Outlined.
Mr.. Smith and other local officials
outlined all plans for the festival to
the Executive Committee, and ex-
planned also the arrangements being
made by the Washington A. A A to
cooperate in handling trafflc and di-
recting tourists into the city. These
arrangements we're heartily approved
and President Henry instructed Off
GERS Of the local branch to 60 the
whole way in cooperating
In addition to the president, other
members of the Executive Committee
In attendance at the meeting were
Roy S. Britton Of St Louis, Joseph E.
Gardner OF Cincinnati, Robert B
Hooper of Philadelphia, William ].
Bryant of Detroit, Sidney Gorham of
Chicago, Charles Foley of Buffalo.
S. E. Gable of Lancaster, Pa, and
Joseph Cavanaugh Of Chicago.
Washington hotels and tourist
agencies are making preparations to
care for the biggest crowd of visitors
to the National Capital since the in
auguration OF President Roosevelt.
With fair weather, it was said every
downtown hotel should be crowded,
although the great majority of out-of-
town visitors are expected from re-
gions within comparatively easy rid
ing distance from the city
The American Automobile Associa-
ton has been flooded with inquiries
from many sections and plans for
directing motorists were outlined yes
terday by Mr.. Smith.
Booths at Highways.
Booths will be placed on the main
highway entrances into the city and
will be manned by expert travel coun-
selors who also will be furnished with
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Booths at Highways.

Booths will be placed on the main
highway entrances into the city and
will be manned by expert travel coun-
selors who also will be furnished with
Evening star., 1934-04-15

dirt or noise to contend with.
and can easily convert the old
cellar into an attractive recre-
alton room.
Installation can be made in
one day. before your house
eools off. So why waltz A
small down payment with ~
years to cover the balance,
and you have no more heating
problem. Drop in at the show
room or write now for com.
plete information.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

VIIHEN anyone heats his
w home with q G-E Oil
Furnace after being used to
an ordinary heating system.
he feels like a man who comes
out into the air and sunshine
after being shut in.
There is all the difference
in the world between the G-E
Oil Furnace and ordinary
heating plants. In designing
this furnace the G-E engineers
started from scratch - threw
out all the old ideas. worked
for FIVE years, and at the end
had their reward.
The G-E Furnace 10 COM
pletely automatic. Without
effort on your part the tenn
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Red Pitted Pie Cherries w can 15c
Sleigh Bell Ginger Ale dtpos,, .r,os SGT bot 25c
Reg. 20c 4SCO Stuffed Olives 6-ozbot l7c
Reg 43c Liderkranz Malt Syrup can 39c
Evening star., 1934-04-16
D. A. R. Congress Program

TONIGHT.
o'cock-The
Orchestra Capt Taylor Branson, leader.
Assembly
Entrance march-The United Orchestra.
nvocaion-D Barney Phillips chaplain United States Senate
McIlvain, Milan Lirico Milan,
Mrs James shea Montgomery, accompani~
santuzzas Aria from "Cavaleria Rusticana Mascagn
MuscLou McIlvain Milan Lrico Co, Milan Italy
Mrs James Shera Montgomery. accompanst
(a) "The Singing Girl of Shan" Alice Barnett.
(b) May. Maiden" A. Carpenter.
(c) Gypsy Life" Clara Edwards.
Addes-Hon. George H. Dern, Secretary o
The retiring
Exit march-The Orchestra.
TOMORROW MORNING.
oclock-Ms Shera Montgomery,
musical director member Livingston Chapter
Assembly
Entrance o General escorted by pages
Congress called to oder-The President General
prayer-The Chaplain
The Pledge Allegiance Fag-The assenblage
The National Anthem-The assemblage
mnutes-The Recording Secretary General
the Resolutions Committee Robert Johnston chair
chairman.
Report Constitution Memory L. H. Brosseau
Report Treasurer
Report Constitution Hall CommieMrs Russell William
Contrib Constu
Announcements
The retiring of the colors.
march.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
meetings o delegations
Arlington
will
Americas Unknown Soldier This will be held at $50
O'Clock.
Pilgrimage Mountv Vernon.
President General the Daughters
memory Martha Washington This will
be held o'clock
Evening star., 1934-04-16

structive terms in the State. Three
new chapters were organized during
her term. She Is a member of the
Daughters of the Barons of Runny-
mede, knights of the Bath; Knights
of the Garter; Sons and Daughters
of the Crown; knights of the Golden
Horse Shoe; Sons and Daughters OF
the Pilgrims; First Families OF Vir-
ginia; Colonial Danes of America and
the Daughters of 1912.
Indiana has indorsed Mrs. Roscoe
c. O'Byrne, its retiring State regent.
The outstanding achievements OF In
diana Daughters under Mrs. OByrnes
directions have been the contribution
to Constitution Hall of 5000; the
raising of $4,000 to buy an Indiana
bell for the carlton at Valley Forge.
This bell was dedicated free OF debt
on April 16, 1898. Three scholarships
of 81 900 each have been placed with
three of the approved schools, namely,
Kate Duncan Smith, Carr Greek and
TamaSsee.
Ancestor Fought at II.
Mrs O'Byrne's paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Martha Young Oldnam
Armstrong, was a real daughter, being
a member of the Ann Crooker 81.
Clair Chapter of Effingham, Illinois.
Her great grandfather, Phillip Young,
served in the Revolutionary War, en-
tering when II years old, in place OF
his father, who was physically unable
to serve.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Oregon
not only has the Endorsement OF her
State, but the entire Pacific North
west This section has no national
officer or vice president general on the
national roster. Mrs. Richardson
represents the younger women OF the
society and is the youngest State re-
gent in the society. She has served
her State as chapter regent and State
chairman of national defense, con-
servation and thrift, publicity and
magazine. She was winner of the
national magazine subscription con-
test. Mrs. Richardson is descended
from illustriouS ancestry OF Virginia,
Kentucky and Louisiana She Is
member Of many organizations ana
civic clubs and among her member
ships are: National Society of Colonial
Danes of America in Oregon; Ma
tional officers club, D. A. R; organ
izing president of United Daughters
of the Confederacy: American Asso-
citation of University Women: director
of Portland Red Cross; and oregon
diocesan chairman of the National
Cathedral
Mrs Henry Zoller jr., retiring State
regent of Maryland. is a prominent
candidate She has done outstand-
ing work for the society. serving as
regent and vice regent with ability
and distinction. The Maryland State
Society and the Maj. Andrew Elliott
chapter announced her candidacy.