davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
4-H Club Plan
Important Meet

The county council of the All
clubs invites club members, parents,
and friends to meet with them on
Saturday, May 18,.at l0:30 a. m. in
the court house to discuss matters
Of vital interest.
For two summers the valley All
clubs have shared the club encamp-
mcnt site in the Laguna mountains
with the San Diego county clubs,
and while every privilege has been
extended them, the contribution
made by the local clubs does not
compare with that made by San
Diego. and the attendance has not
been large.
1t is proposed that the clubs Of
Imperial county install shower bath
units at the camp, the cost to b.
Approximately 800, and at the meet
ing Saturday possible means of rails
ing money for such purpose will
be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Hindus Fined

Hindus Fined The Singh boys
contributed $50 between them today
in police court when Judge Perkins
fined Tacha $40 for disturbing the
peace and Jacha $50 for doing the
same thing while under the influence
of liquor. They paid Francisco
Rodriguez will do p days on the
city "chain gang" unless he pays 4
$50 fine on SIMILAR charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Barbara Worth Hore. CLUB Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lun:h 60c;
table d hote dinner $l.00. adv

Mayfield in Calexico-Judge May
field, justice Of peace here, took the
place of Judge Lorenz at CaleXico
this morning, the latter being called
away on other business. The usual
traffic day eases were continued un-
til next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

The Superiority of Gas as a fuel
is clearly indicated from every an
gle, from initial cost, maintenance
of equipment, cooking cost, speed
of operation and convenience. In.
land Empire Gas Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

Moved. DR.. n. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank Of Italy
Bldg. 40 North Sixth. Rm. and 2.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

A bond issue of $165,0OO for har-
Dor improvement will be voted on at
Newport Beach, June 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
We Loan TO Build. bay o. refin,
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Cooked Food Sale Saturday morn
ing, May 18th, at NJ. .. Kings, by
st. Mary's Altar Society. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

their eases by immigration author
itics. 1t is expected the majority
will be deported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Adelaide Hartman Recital. Y

and piano students, Thursday even
ing, May 10th, at 500 p. m. State
Street Christian Church. Public cor
daily invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

April 24 Alhambra, Los Angeles
county, approved school bond is
sue of $4,000 by vote of 2,342
ia SG1.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Creamery Demolished

Creamery Demolished - The old
Crescent Creamery, located at the
southeast corner of Eighth and Main
is rapidly being demolished by Il
crew Of wreckers. Work on the new
proposed drive-in market is expected
tc be started in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

We Have "Specials' this week
at Newkirk s Beauty Shoppe. Phone
227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Oregon Cofteo Shop. Open eli
aight. adv
OREGON CC

Oregon Coffee s.lop. Open all
night. Fresh Louisiana frog legs to-
day. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

Miss Brown, Expert finger way
cr, has been added 20 the staff of
expert operators at Newkirk IS
Beauty Shoppc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
Lion Delegate HILLARY \.

Lion Delegate HILARY \. Skin
ncr, supervisor of attendance of
county schools and delegate to the
state convention Of LIONS now being
held at San Diego was stricken i'll
late yesterday afternoon and may
not be able to attend the convention,
it was learned today. His illness IS
not of q serious nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

Immigration Charges An un,
usudlly large number of aliens, all
Mexicans. are being held at the
county jail waiting disposition of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 5ls
Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

in all classes. Grade Oxford, John L.
Best, first in all classes.
Registered and grade Lincoln-John
L. Best, first in all classes.
All Club Winners.
Winners in the various events of the
girls All Club exhibits were: Ger
trude Guide, Doris E. Jarvis, Edna B.
Jenkins. Dorothy E. Cline, Hazel v.
King, Marvel A. Jackson, Mary E. Jen-
kinS, Laura Jenkins. Frances E. Lyons.
Ruth j. jenkins. Doris Ward, Helen
Witt, Claire Shepherd, Katherine
Thompson, Margaret Simms. Doris
Brigham, Margaret Witt Marian
Thomas, Adele York, Thelma Hook,
Jacqueline Stancliff, Helen Brigham,
Gertrude GilbertSon, Betty Mullikin,
Rita Hayden. Frances E. Lyon and
Jean Towland.
First place awards in the child's ex-
hibit went to Joseph Y. Rowe. Emily
Ruth Mcpherson, Laura jenkins, Edna
jenkins, Ruth jenkins and Charles
Thomas.
In the poultry judging contest for
All Club boys and girls, the following
MINERS were announced:
Calvert County-Franklin Boyd. first;
George Dorsey, second; Alma Young
third; Elinor Morsell, fourth; Rodgely
Boyd. fifth.
Prince Georges Countrywide Mont
gomery. first; Kenneth Gilbertson, sec
ond; Edith Endslow. third; Norman
Jarvis, fourth: Maurice Jarvis. fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
WINNERS CHOSEN
AT MARLBORO FAIR
Live Stock Exhibitors Get
Prizes in Final An
n0u1Cement.
BY GEORGE PORTER,

otdH NoIFeSpOnoent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
14.-Announcement of the final list OF
prize winners at the Marlboro fair was
made by Secretary William @. Brooke
today as follows:
Live stock-C. Worthington Lowe
manager; K. A. Clark, Judge.
Registered Guernseys-A. w. .Beane
first on senior and junior herds: first
and second on bulls years and over;
first, bull year and under 2; second
bull under year; first and second, cows
z years and over; first, heifer / year
and under 2; first and second, heifel
under year, Nelson Billingsley, first
bull under year; third, heifer under
year.
Grade GuernSeys-Samuel Sweeney
first, junior herd: second, heifer under
l year; Nelson Billingsley, first, heifel
under year.
Registered Observation-Disclosures Rob.
ertS, first on senior and junior herd, anC
first on bull 2 years and over, bull
year and under 2. and first, second and
third on cows 2 years and over, heifers
l year and under and heifers under
l year.
Grade HOlstein.
Grade Holstein-Clarence Roberts
first, heifer ! year and under 2, anC
heifer under l year,
Registered Guernseys-E. E. Perkins
first, senio rand junior herd, and first
bull, 2 years and over; cow, years and
over; heifer, year and under 2; heifel
under year.
Grade Jerseys-Anton Arch, first, COW
2 years and over; Mrs. Florence Hardy
second.
Registered Shorthorns - Bel All
Farms. first. senior and junior herd, and
on bull under l year; first and second
on COW 2 years and over; heifer / year
and under 2. heifer under l year.
Grade ShorthornS-Anton Arch, first
heifer year and under 2.
Registered Aberdeen AnguS-W. G
Edelin,, first in all classes including COW
and bull years and over and heifers
Grade Angus-Samuel Sweeney, first
senior herd, and first and second, COW
years and over.
Registered Ayrshires-Samuel Swee.
ney, first, bull year and under 2; Mel
son Billingsley, first. bull under l year
Swine Glasses.
hampshire IlOBS-JOnn L.. HarRrOVe
first, and j. c. Van Wagner second IN
all classes except boar and COW under
6 months, in which Hargrove was first
and second and Van Wagner third.
Duroc JerSey-A. Wolfe, first in al
classes.
Poland China-Alfred Sweeney, frs
in all classes.
Registered Hampshire sheep-Rober
Murray & Sons, first in all classes ex.
cept eve lamb, ram and pair of ewes
and ewes under years, in which the
Bel Air Farm was first. The only Other
entrant to place in this division was w
G. Edelin,, who was awarded third or
rams under years.
Grade HampshireS-W. P. Magruder
first eve 2 years and over; w. G. EIDE.
lin, first In all other classes: Samue
Sweeney, third on eve year and under
2, and second on eve lamb.
Registered Shropshire-John L. Har.
grove. first in all classes. Grade
Shropshire-John L. Hargrove, first III
all classes.
Registered Dorset-Samuel Sweeney
first in all classes.
Grade Dorset-Samuel Sweeney, frs
in all classes; John L. Best second anc
third on eve years and over.
Registered Oxford-John L. Best. frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Freddy Annulment
Wife Marries Again
Within Few Hours

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September IA
Within a few hours after Judge
Robert B. Peter had signed decree
in the Circuit Court here on Thurs
day annulling the marriage Of Miss
Mabel E. Warner, %, Of Chevy Chase,
to william E. Crupper of Alexan-
dria, Va, which took place here
July Is, 1928, the young woman came
to Rockville and was married to
= Levi N. Phillips, SO, of Washington,
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the
Baptist Church performed the cere-
mony at the parsonage.
The young woman's marriage to
Crupper was annulled by Judge Peter
on the ground of bigamy, 1t being
shown that at the time of his mar
riage' to Miss Warner he had wife
living, from whom he had not been
divorced, in the person of former
Miss Mary l.. Withers of Washing
ton. As q result of his marriage to
Miss Warner, Crupp.r pleaded guilty
in the Circuit Court here last No
vember to a charge of bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

ing and Robert Peter. jr., representing
Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, said that the
latter considered the airport ire
mendous invasion Of her rights.
e. C. Brandenburg objected when
Harold S. Doyle sought to explain Mr..
Hamilton's letter, pointing out that the
letter speaks for itself.
william F. Prettyman, Rockville at
torney. representing the gas products
company. pointed out that coming was
not hard and fast rule to be applied
and that the coming board always re-
tains control of property. He told the
commission of the conditions in Florida
during the boom there and pointed out
that it fell because there was nothing
for the people to do.
He pointed out that If the gas plant
was dangerous the board stlll would
have power to regulate it. He said that
industries were needed and are a benefit
to the county. Mr.. Prettyman said that,
as much as they like their neighbors
who have business in the district, the
people of Montgomery County must be
looked after. He contended that 1t was
inconceivable that any damage could
come to residential property by the
proposed rezoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
PARADE OF FLOATS
lends HISTORIC FETE
.2O0-Year History of Balti'
more Depicted in Crown
ing Procession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September IA long
procession of floats was, the means
chosen today to depict the 2oO-year his
tory and progress of the City of Balti-
more in the browning event of the four
day bicentenary celebration.
The route of the parade of floats
wended through the business section to
the northern district to the Baltimore
Stadium, for which, despite its 10000
capacity, the committee had issued
tickets as a means of handling the eX-
pected crowd of spectators.
Tabieaux Presented.
Beginning with tableaux represent
ing the entrance of the first Lord Bal
timore into Chesapeake Bay in 1929 the
floats traced the municipal and COM
mercial growth of the city to the
present.
The nights celebration was given over
to band concerts and street carnival
in the downtown section. Sunday, the
final day of the celebration, was in the
hands of the churches, with special SER
mons prepared by many OF the minis
tiers. A band concert in the stadium
during the afternoon was the final event
| on the program.
Yesterday afternoon the celebration
was turned over to the children. All
schools were closed and festival of
play was presented in the stadium. The
festival events were centered about a
huge white birthday cake topped by 200
candles. The cake was not cut, how
ever. 1t was not edible.
Tablet Unveiled.
At the close of the festival the
Daughters of the American Revolution
unveiled bronze tablet at Fort How
ard. just outside the city, marking the
position of Stricker's Battery in the
Winter of 1912. Martial music by many
bands led the fraternal bodies of the
| city through the streets at the close of
the day as hundreds of thousands Of
spectators damned the sidewalks and
bulged past the gutter line out into the
line OF march. Twenty-four organi-
cations carried their regalia in the
colorful procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
GAS STATION SLAYERS
HANGED FOR CRIME
! Morrison and Willmot Go to Deaths
Gamely at Moundsville
Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, September
14.-Millard F. Morrison. "a, and Walter
E. Willmot, 81, both of Elizabeth, N. j.,
were hanged at the West Virginia State
Prison here last night for the Staying
of Frank Bowen Lens Greek filling sta
ton proprietor who was fatally shot last
May. The traps were sprung stimuli
taneously.
Both men displayed the utmost cour-
age to the end. Asked if they had a
final word. Morrison said, "An want to
saw is good-by." Immediately afterward
Willmot said, That's all got" meaning
he desired to say the same thing The
men were accompanied to the gallows
by guards and the prison chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
FUND TO PAY FOR SURVEY

War Secretary Allots ST. 900 for
Work on James River.
On the recommendation of Gen.
Deakyne. acting chief of engineers. the
Secretary of War has allotted $1,000
for projected survey of the James River.
III Virginia. looking to improving the
navigability of that river.
Napoleon was very vain of his small
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

more particularly in the history Of its
wartime loans, has been brought to o
close with the conclusion Of Treasury
refunding operations, cutting In half the
number of Liberty Loan issues outStand-
ing, writes Ogden L. Mills, Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury, in the American
Bankers Journal.
Late In 1923 the Treasury completed
the program which resulted in the
retirement and refunding Of some
5000, 000, 900 Of the second and third
Liberty bonds. Only two issues Of
Liberty bonds, the first and the fourth,
remain.
Nov the banks are to have q rest"
writes Mr.. Mills. cit will be four years
before the Treasury can again under
take any major operations in connection
with Liberty bonds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GRAIN VALUES DROP.

CHICAGO, February . R.-With
corn scheduled to come to Chicago
from Kansas City and wheat coming
here from Omaha, grain values took
Of a tumble today. Reports
were circulated that 100000 bushels Of
corn had been booked to arrive In Chi
cago from Kansas City and that 100000
bushels of wheat was arranged for to
leave Omaha en- route to this city.
Moderating temperatures with no alb
normal cold predicted in the next week
tended also today to send grain prices
down.
Corn closed unsettled, 1 to 1Ka1ss
net lower, wheat 1s to ia off. oats at
"a to q decline, and provisions varying
from setback to a rise of z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

W. ca, D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
BOND MOVES ENDED.

An important chapter in the history
Of the public debt of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 2 CP.--Bar
silver, 56%; Mexican dollars, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

HOW IS BUSINESS?
Showing Activity Compared
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
HOOVER STANDS
FOR INCOME
TAX GUT

President Hoover is definitely
committed to the stand that a re-
duction of the Federal tax on earned
incomes should be put into effect,
as soon as Government revenues
make it possible.
1t was stated at the White HOUSE
yesterday that the President ia
strongly inclined to the belief lrat
tax on earned incomes fro",
which the taxpayer must save or
old age or emergencies is nen -,
on thrift.
Secretary Of he Treasury NJ
already has stated that the r'"s~',t
earned income tax ~Hould h. rs
duCed.
The President and Sc .'reta"> Ma1
Ion both feel. however, that il vi,
be some months nef"re Congre>.
can determine the extent of tire to
cut. At the next regular session Of
Congress, they estimate, the Cover
ment will know just where it stands
fins ncially, with the increased ex.
penses for farm relief operation Of
the Navy and flood control.
1t was learned also that the
President is DESTROYS OF a sweeping
in ONE tax reform, wherein the
hurcen Of supporting -Ae Govern
ment by taxes levied on all kinds
~ incomes will be equitably dis
trihuted.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Booker T. Washington
Is HOnOred by. Club

Founders day exercises, in COM
memoration Of the late Booker T.
Washington of Tuskegee Institute,
were held last night under the aus
pices of the Tuskegee Club, of this
city at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A.
Among the participants of the pro
gram were DR.. Emmett ]. Scott. sec
retarv.treasurer of Howard Univer-
sity. who. during the life VI DR..
Washington. was associated with him
and the school: Dr. T. w. Wallace,
the Rev. W. l.. King. Mrs. F. F..
King. James Peaches, F.. \. Broad
max. Mrs. Lillian Alexander and
Ruby p Henry
Mrs. q. Baker Echols was mistress
Of ceremonies,
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
GENERAL
NEWS SECTION
Rules Guiding Quest
For Typical Girl

I This IL q seIectivs search, not a
L motion picture. popularity or beauty
contest. 1t is an honest, sincere
effort to find the girl who best repre-
sents tine Typical American Girl. The
quest will end at midnight April !.
3 national commute. of Judges,
4 appointed by smart Set Magazine,
will make the final decision and
award the IS, 900 prize to the national
winner at date set by the publisher
OF Smart set Magazine in New York
city.
> local committee of judges. ap-
- pointed nv The Washington Times
and TO he announced sOOn. will select
the regional winner for the Washing
ton metropolitan area
A A candidate cannot propose her
4 self. She must bp proposed by
some individual or aOme club or or
ganizatiOn This proposal must he
sent to the Quest Editor Warrington
Times.
2 Each candidate's proposal must he
y accompanied by her photograph,
biOgra phiCal sketch. listing age
weight, height COIOring. education
and her social. business and athletic
e The girl chosen az the regional
U winner will he summoned Ia
meeting In New York city. at which
the IL other regional winners will he
gathered
7 The minimum age for candidates
Is ~.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
ROSS WILL SAIL
YACHT HOME

PHILADELPHIA. April E N.N.Sl.
Freed of the charges and mystery
growing out of the discovery of
his Storm-Swept yacht Nomad off
the Cape May, On. j. coast, Leland
H. Ross planned to resume his
interrupted voyage today to New
York.
He is not through with the sea.
He loves it. 1t is his life. he
said.
With the yacht overhauled. ad-
ditiOnai crew members and A new
master in place of Capt. John D..
SchOfield, who was washed over
board during high sea, the Nomad
will again skirt the south Jersey
cOastline en- route north.
Meanwhile relatives of the dead
sea captain intimated they would
confer with the United States dis
trict attorney today regarding the
fate of the skipper Were not
satisfied" Seville Schofield, brother
Of the dead captain said.
The mystery surrounding the
..omad was blown away when Ross
was acquitted of illegal transDorta-
ton Of LIQUOR and an attempt to
smuggle AT a hearing before United
States Commissioner J. H. Pat
terSOn.
The log of the schooner, missing,
came to light revealing the story
of the battle with the sea during
the II days Ross and his crew
of two were adrift. 1t gave a
detailed description of the trip.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
D|SL|KES JURY,
GOES, HOME

The stern faces of jury which
was trying him in Police Court
on traffic charges did not appeal to
Leon H. Kline. defendant in charges
Of third offense driving while drunk.
leaving the scene of an accident,
and driving under revoked per-
NIT.
At the noon recess in the trial.
two weeks ago. Kline walked out
of the courtroom and made a bee
line for his home in CirclesviIle,
w. Va.
Today he was back in Washing
ton, at the District Jail. Bonds of
81 500 were at stake, and Bondsman
Max Weinstein securing the serV-
ices of a native West Virginian, Pc.
liceman Kenneth Judy, tracked
Kline to his mountain lair.
The village OF Circlesville is miles
from the nearest railroad and in
the most mountainous section of
the State.
Kline will soon face another
jury. it is said. and the charges
will he increased by one more.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
GENERA
NEWS SECTION
Latest Indoor Sport
Is Guessing At
Vitamins

BERKELEY. Calf, April s
.N.SD.-Here' a game that is
expected TO rival in popularity
pingpong, tiddlewinks, elbow bend
ing and other well-known table
sports.
Misunderstanding Is the latest
wrinkle in indoor sports.
1t was inaugurated here by
the Peoples Assembly at the
Western Women's Club.
Or. Anges Fay Morgan Of the
University OF California opened
the dinner with a lecture on
Nutrition for Everyday Life"
and a prize was awarded at the
end of the dinner to the person
guessing the vitamin content of
the food served during the meal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
10 PERSONS DIE
IN MIDWEST
STORMS

CHICAGO, April s 0.N.SD.-Ten
persons are known to be dead and
scores injured today as a result of
freak storms that ravaeed a half
dozen Middle Western States in the
wake of Yesterdays abnormal heal
wave. Property damage probably
will total q million dollars.
Wisconsin and Minnesota Were
the hardest hit with Iowa. Ne
braska, Michigan and Ohio report
ing heavy property damage.
The storms varied in the different
States from torrtntial dowrpours
10 tornadoes. In Minnesota and
Wisconsin buildings were demol-
ished with attendant loss of life,
most of the casualties resulting in
the rural sections.
Communication and power lines
were blown down temporary pa,
alyZing service.
In Detroit terrific downpour on
the East Side marooned 10000
residents when TonnOrs Greek over
flowed it's banks. In Midland
Mich. 300 families fled their homes
when four dams il. the Tittawasa see
River collapsed following IA hours
Of inceSSant rainfall.
The river was - feet above flood
stage and 1000 acres We're seven
feet under Wa.er
Throughout :he storm-struck area
farms and cattle were hard hit. Il
was estimated that several DAYS
would required before an accurate
check-up on thu toll could ne ac-
complished.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
JAIL THREE IN
DOPE RING
ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April U.s).
Three United States district court
Judges spent Yesterday speeding up
the machinery of justice against
nine alleged dope peddlers. Peni-
Tertiary sentences were imposed on
three peddlers who entered pleas of
guilty.
Men declared by Federal agents
to be the higher ups" in the illicit
drug business in the entire Pacific
coast as wholesalers, with powerful
connections" in the East and a.
business running into millions of
dollars a year. rubbed shoulders
with the furtiVe narcotic peddlers
who operate in alleys and on street
corners.
The trail Of the late Arnold Roth
stein. of New York, murdered super
gambler and narcotic wholesaler.
was seen when Jack Sieman, Mario
BaliStini. and Philip Cohen were
arraigned before Judge A. F. St.
Sure on indictments charging viola
ton of the Harrison Act.
The trio were arrested Monday
night after $4,000 wholesale
transaction in contraband drugs.
According to Federal narcotic agents
Sieman was the Pacific coast agent
of the drug ring controlled by
Rothstein. a close friend of the
gambler and has a cache of $3.50. 900
of narcotics which the investigators
are still trying to uncover. Cohen
is New York gunman. agents
assert, brought here to protect"
Sieman's operations. while BaIisteri.
said to be a former convict, was
the confederate of BOTH
All three will appear before Judge
st. Sure next Tuesday TO enter
pleas.