davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-Corncr lot ON paved
street with two houses, both we'll
furnished. Income $65.0O per
month. Price $3750-Small down
payment and payments less than
rent. See owner, 37S Holt Ave.
3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Household Goods

FOR SALE--SlIgitly used gasoline
Kerosene, aud electric cook stoves
and heaters, very low priced. In
land Empire Gas Company, ll6
North Sixth Street. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Opportunities

v ANT some dairy cows, some hay
and little cash for down pay
ment and immediate possession,
good paying, well located apart
ment house, close in, north of
Broadway, San Diego. Eight
apartments, well furnished and
always well occupied. Will pay
itself out, give you Il good place
to live and make some money.
Communicate with j. u. Pritch-
ard, owner. Care San Diego
Chamber of Commerce. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

Tularc county will spend $4,000
IN county roads in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
YOUR CHOICE

OF six lots, restricted district,
$500 up, liberal discount for
cash.
o. W. AFFLERBAUGH
ll5 n. 9th. Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Help, Female

WANTED--Nurslng by the day and
the care of children day or even
ings. iQ3 18th ct. l1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

LOoiN OUT the }. u. Hamilton
estate. Nine houses and lots for
sale, also vacant lots, excellent
location. Good buys. See w. p.
Hamilton, 1243 Main. 27t!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

Several good business lots for
sale on Main, the best buy in
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

Here is a real money maker,
Is Unit Court, annual income
$4,000, easy terms, or will ex-
change for coast or Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Poultry

AMI SELL sutILrRY %,
u studs 1889 Woodward VI E
- phor. 0ea itt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

JNE OF BEST BUILT SIX ROOM
houses in Ell Centre, located in
restricted south end district for
sale. A good buy and has an Al
water suftener installed. Write
Owner, Box 53, Press Office. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
For Rent, Houses

HOUSE FOR RENT very reason
able. l mile S. FL Centro. Phone
1872. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

A good 60 foot lot for lease for
storage, near 7th st. on Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Leg0I Notice

NOTICE OF INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE
CON INSTRUCTION. OF LEVEES
AT THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
WATEp PLANT
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Wanted
Situations Wanted

SETTLED WOMAN desires posi-
tion as housekeeper for small
family. Will leave city. Mrs.
Stella Dwyer, 239 s. 4th st. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

POSITION WANTED-Bookk
ing or office work. Phone lll6.
ga
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
YACHTS TO START,
 INTENSIVE TESTS
Candidates for Defender Position
 in Competition

New London. Conn. Aug. e-tP- began here today for the New York Yacht club fleet. Four candidates for the defense of the Americas cup, Weetamoe, Enterprise, Yankee and Whirlwind, were included in the squadron, in separate competition. Resolute, the successful defendent of a decade ago and Vanitie, the un- successful candidate for the defense in 1920 formed another division foI the annual cruise.
 The first days sailing was iron, this port to Newport, R. l., a dis tance of 37 miles. The Navy chal- lenge cup was the prize sought by the fleet at large, but the four new cup defense candidates were ineligible. they raced for a special trophy and unoficially for distinction that might raise their standing in the opinion of the committee which will select the boat which must meet Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger off, Newport next September.
 There were 13 divisions in today's run. including ketches, sloops, yawls and schooners, clas3ed according tc size and rating. A hundred sailing craft were eligible, but many failed to come to the starting line. An even larger fleet of power pleasure craft was on hand to make the cruise for the pleasure of navigating the stretches of water which separ. ate New London. Newport, Matta- poisett, and Vineyard Haven, Mass harbors which will shelter the squadron during the eight day cruise. There was no form of com petition provided for the power pleasure craft.
 Although petition between the four cup candidates theoretically has no bearing on the ultimate selec. ton of defender. they are bound to be watched most closely by all in. trested in the fate of the famous trophy.
 Weetamoe resumed competition with her three saucy sisters leading on the basis of past performance Enterprise continued to rate as the best boat in extremely light air anc Yankee has established a reputa tion for herself as the most able boat in heavy weather Whirlwinc returned 10 competition against ar unknown quantity. Her entire rit has been moved five feet forward O it's designed position in an effort tt correct a serious weather helm.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
LEADERS MAINTAIN
 THEIR STANDINGS
Jersey City Takes Slugging Bee
 From Reading Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 While the leaders were turning in victories to maintain their relative standings in the International league yesterday. the spotlight was turned on Reading and Jersey City who put on a spectacular slugging bee in the Pennsylvania city.
 Jersey City won the battle, 15 to 8. but the real feature of the game was hectic fourth inning that had few if any precedents. The Skeeters had scored three runs in the first to lead 80 going into the fourth. Here Jersey City's batsmen drove McAfee to the showers in the midst of an 8-run rally that gave the Skeeters an 11-0 advantage. Nothing daunted, Reading came back in it's half of the same frame to drive Bream to cover in another run rally. That S-run outburst, however represented the Keys entire offensive output for the day while the Skeeters maintain ed their attack against Grampp and Hermann to win handily. keesey got four of Jersey City's 20 hits while three of Readings 12 safeties went to Davis.
 Rochester and Baltimore both | turned in victories, leaving the Red wings four and a half games in the lead.
 Rochester turned back Toronto 11-6, ranking Frank Barnes and Nick Harrison for 5 hits. Bob Me Graw gave up Il hits of which six were made in the first and seventh innings when the Leafs scored five of their six runs.
 Lou koupal was the hero ot Baltimore's 3-2 victory over Newark koupal held the Bears to seven scat tered hits and won his own game in the eighth with a perfect bunt that scored Heffner on a squeeze play. Joe Hauser hit his list homer Montreal hammered Buffalo pitchers for Is hits and ran up ar early lead 10 win 12-S.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
GERMANY ALARMED
 OVER EMPLOYMENT
Numerous Plants Plan Laying
 Off Hundreds Of Workers

Berlin, Aug. (UP)-The govern- ment, through the ministry of labor, summoned a conference Of the en- ployees union and employers to halt dismissal of thousands o& employees throughout Germany yesterday.
 Wholesale dismissal of employees by the leading electrical concerns A. E. G. Siemens. Bergman, the BorsiS Locomotive Works and threatened extension of the move ment to other industries placed the government in an em barrasslns position i'll view of the forthcoming elections. The swelling of unem- ployment ranks was expected to re- act sharply against interests of the government coalition parties.
 The governments unemployment relief program foresees the expendi- ture of SoO,O0O,oo0 marks (about s2O0,O00) in the next IS months for building and other projects. The government spokesman said that. if employers do not compromise on discharge of employees the cabinet may withhold allotment of these re- lief funds from the concerns which otherwise would receive large or
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
AT THE PALACE

This Mad World,' a Metro Gold wyn- Mayer all-talking picture, will open tomorrow at the Palace theater for a two day run. This Mad World" is the most powerful drama that ever touched your heart. The plot of the picture revolves about the conflict between love and patri- otisrn.
 William DeMille directed the pie ture which deals with the somewhat bitter romance between a French spy and the wife of German gen eral laid behind the German lines in AIsace. A capable cast helps put this picture across. Kay Johnson giving a sympathetic performance as the generals wife; Basil Rath- bone as the spy; Louise Dresser as his mother.
 The companion feature is another all-talking hit of the screen, Love Live and Laugh" starring the Da- vid Warfield of the screen, George Jessel. Lila Lee is co-starred with George Jessel. A variety of selected sound shorts will complete the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
NOW AT THE EMBASSY

Gary Cooper, the lanky and handsome young man from Montana who scored heavily with audiences as The Virginian" and "The Tex an," heads the program at the Elm bassy theater today in "A Man From Wyoming g"-which all serves to give additional proof that Cooper is a picture title seem to have him com ing from.
 "A Man From Wyoming is the story of young engineer who hears the call to arms and leaves a con- struction job in Wyoming to get into the big fight in France. While sta tioned at hot" corner with his company of engineers he meets Q young society girl who, tiring of the tedium of her ambulance driver job. wanders into the line in search of excitement.
 But he is soon ordered to the front again. She returns to her ambu- lance unit. Later he is reported killed after stirring bit of action when his engineers try to construct a pontoon bridge over q river uncer shell-hre. She is grief stricken by the news and takes up a life of abandon to forget her woes. It is thus he finds her later when, not dead. but badly wounded he is sent to a convalescent base.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
KENTUCKY HOLDS
 PRIMARY ELECTION
Eastern Half Has Contests for
 Places on Tickets

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. tP-Voters in the eastern half of Kentucky went to the polls today to select congress sional nominees in six districts. The result will not be known until Mon day, and possibly later.
 Under the new election machinery, to be used for the first time today, a delay of at least one day is re- quired before the counting of bal lots. The padlocked ballot boxes will be held under guard at the office of the county clerk in each county un- til Monday. when the counting of votes will begin.
 No Party Opposition
 Because of no party opposition for nominations, there will be no pr- maries in the first five districts. Democratic primaries will be held in the seventh. eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh districts and republican primaries in the sixth, seventh, tenth and eleventh.
 Judge M. NJ. Logan, of Bowling Green, and Ben Williamson, Ash land. are the democratic nominees senate. Senator John NJ. Robison, Barbourville. is the republican nom inee for both long and short terms, to succeed himself. They are all without opposition in their parties, as are the candidates for judge of the court of appeals for the third appellate district
 Interest in todays primary centers largely in the congressional races in the ninth and eleventh districts. In the ninth. former Governor W. J. Fields, Olive Hill and Fred NJ. Vim sen, Ashland, are candidates for the democratic nomination, along with W. C. Hamilton, Mt. Sterling. Fields served four years in congress, before resigning in 1923 to become gover- nor. He was succeeded in congress by Ninson. whom he supported.
 Close Race Promised
 The race between Charles Finley. Williamsburg, incumbent. and Judge William Lewis. London, for the re- publican nomination in the eleventh district also promises to be close. Three women. all republicans. are seeking congressional nominations, l They are Mrs. John W. Langley, in- | CUmbent, tenth district; Mrs. Min erva Allen, Lexington, seventh; and | Mrs. Marie C. Haller. Ft. Thomas l sirth. Mrs. Haller is an avowed wet.
 Three democrats, Rep. Gregory in the first district; Rep. Kincheloe in the second and John W. Moore in
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
FALCONS ID ENTER
 STATE COMPETITION
Many From Here Going to
 Bridgeport Tomorrow

The local. nest. No. ss. of the Po- fish Falcon Alliance of America, will be we'll represented at the silver an nlversary of the founding of Nest No. 1o7 in Bridgeport, which will be celebrated today and tomorrow.
 Officials of the fifth district. the majority of whom are from this city. will be the honor guests at the celebration. The district officials who will attend the celebration are Andrew Brzuszek. president; Alder man Joseph Mlynarski. vice presi- dent; Anthony Czechowicz, financial secretary; B. A. Grzybowski, treas urer; and Frank Barszcz. physical instructor. Officials of the nest will also be included in the honorary group.
 Young mems, boys and girls drill classes from the local nest will be among those to compete for honors in the presence of several thousand representatives q the various nests Of the district.
 The delegation will leave this city 1 tonight for Bridgeport, which has one of the leading branches of the alliance in the district and will at tend the opening ball. After mass tomorrow the representatives will gather at an athletic field, where events for the three classes of per formers will be held.
 Conclusion of the observance will come in the evening with a banquet to be given in honor of the visitors and local officials will be included on the list of speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
WOODCOCK PLANS
 ID GATHER FACTS
Will Not Accept Data Compiled
 by Organizations

Washington, August (P,-Learn- ing the actual facts of prohibition holds an impirtant place in the pro- gram of the. reorganized enforce ment bureau as drawn up by its chief, Amos w. W. Woodcock.
 Woodcock has his own agency. created for the purpose of digging down to original sources of informa- ton, and has, he says, no intention of accepting the propagandat tinged statistics of organizations sponsoring or opposing the dry laws.
 Within the bureau is research division, the primary function of which is to obtain trustworthy data on the per capita consumption of intoxicating liquor throughout the nation. He plans to develop this agency to the highest possible point of efficiency.
 Will Release Data
 From it will come regular reports on liquor consumption and this Woodcock says, will show the suc- 1Goo Ol -Idllulc Ol Soii pdi6 against illicit alcohol. He plans to make the reports public whether favorable or unfavorable, at regular intervals.
 In some respects, the work of the research division will parallel that of the Wickersham Law Enforce ment commission, and an arrange ment is being perfected whereby the two will work in close coopera. ton.
 Speaking of statistics already available, Woodcock said that while they are extensive, they are, for the most part, the output of interested organizations. He was emphatic in asserting the bureau will not make use of any data received in this way
 If the prohibition bureau is to command respect, he said, it should be independent and get it's facts from original sources. These sources as already outlined by the director of prohibition are indices, of arrests for drunkenness, deaths from cirr- hosis of the liver and consumption of corn sugar, hops and other com modities which go into the manu- facture of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
ARRANGES SUNDAY COURT
 FOR RUM LAW BREAKERS
United States Attorneys Offict Makes It Possible For Violators
 To Furnish Bail on Sabbath

New York, Aug. PIThe Unit ed States attorneys office announc- ed today that arrangements had been made for Sunday federal court to admit liquor law violators to bail.
 Robert B. Watts, assistant United States attorney said that two feder- al court mmissioners with clerks. deputy marshals and other attaches would sit Sunday forenoons, begin ming tomorrow for the arraignment of persons arrested Saturday night for liquor law violations. Those who can furnish bail will be released.
 The need for such a court arose out of the recent refusal of city magistrates to grant bail in liquor cases at night or over week ends.
 No provision for a federal night court has been made and prisoners were obliged to remain in jail until a commissioner is available.
 Last week 23 persons spent two days in jail awaiting arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Award Coal Contracts
 For City Departments

The special committee on coal purchase for the city departments voted last night to recommend to the common council the award of the contract as follows: 10 tons of chestnut coal for fire alarm head quarters, City Coal & Wood Co. at s12.75 per net ton: 120 tons of egg coal, Berson Brothers at $12.12 per net ton: 1853 tons of stove coal, Der son Brothers at sl2.55 per net ton; 150 tons of chestnut coal in quarter ton lots for the outside poor, United Coal &c Wood Co, at s13.22 per net ton; 300 tons of bituminous coal for the city building and public welfare Berson Brothers at s6.90 per net ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Woman's Face Is Singed
 By Gas Stove Explosion

Mrs. Frank Clark of Crown street escaped serious injury in her home when an explosion occurred in the gas range. Mrs. Clark was planning to do some baking. She turned on the gas and when she lit a match the doors on the range and the fue pipe going into the kitchen range chim- ney. Her face and hands were sing ed but she suffered no serious effects. The noise of the explosion caused l others in the house to run out.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
VINES DEFEATED
 IN TENNIS PLAY
Sydney B. Wood Of New York
 Beats Young Californian

New York, Aug. P-The cocki- est AmembTs of the new crop of young American tennis players is Sydney B. Wood of New York, the surprise conqueror of Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Calf, in straight sets at Seabright, N. J., yesterday
 Wood has all the confidence in the world,' said Louis B. Daley president of the United States Lawn Tennis association, 'and that is ir his favor. That cocky spirit helps in sport provided it isn't carried to over confidence. It played big part in the baseball successes of Ty Cobb and it helps make Wood 6 highly promising tennis player"
 Daley, incidentally, was one oi the few to pick Wood to stop the sensational Vines who has beer bowling over such high ranking players as Frank Hunter, FranR Shields and Dick Williams. The genial head of the L. S. L. T. A, ir fact, believes Vines defeat may turr out to be a blessing in disguise.
 With Vines hitting only the higF spots. Daley and others were a bit apprehensive lest hiss chances bt spoiled by too fast a rise to famc and too much hero worship at ar early stage in his career
 If Vines is unspoiled by prema ture pralse,' he said, T believe ht will go far.
 Wines at this time is an in-and outer. Also it must be remem Der ed that good showing in the met ropolitan turf court and the Sea bright invitation do not make z champion. The most important thin. is to allow him to develop in hi. own way and I shall endeavor tc see that he has a chance to do so. Bryan Grant, >the little Atlant: youth who became one of the cur rent tennis sensations by winnin, the national clay court title recent ly. does not seem to Daily to b. quite so good a prospect.
 
 game" he commented. He hasn' the all-court game that Vines pos sesses and for that reason his pos slbihties are more limited"
 Daley said he had not seer enough of the playing of Cliff Sut ter. the new intercollegiate cham pion from New Orleans. to expres an opinion concerning his poteri tialities. Sutter was eliminated D, Wood in two deuced sets in tn semi finals at Seabright.
 Grant, Wood and perhaps Vine are expected to be among the en trants in the annual invitation tour nament at Southampton, N. Y, nex week. The Bavis Cup players, wh, sailed Wednesday from Europe, ar, scheduled to land on Tuesday bu are not likely to play at Southamp ton, Daley said, as they are over tennised and need a rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press
 Domestic
 Washington - bowman lifts ban on Russian pulp wood.
 shington-Hoove calls confer ence to make nation wide study of home ownership and home building. Orange Va. - MT. and Mrs. Hoover start week end at Rapidan River lodge.
 Washington - Thomas F Wood lock resigns from interstate com merce commission. Charles Mahaffie appointed.
 Reno - Vivian Duncan marries Nils Asther, screen actor
 Portland, Me.-Boys tell county attorney that Al Lassman was drowned while rescuing them
 New London, Conn. - Artificial lung" saves life of four men in gas filled chamber of submarine S-4.
 Dctroit-Man's bank book found in apartment of Marjorie Mansell radio entertainer shows s2,OOO daily deposits; she is questioned about Buckley.
 Tulsa. Okla -Husband of Maude Lee Mudd Gordon Wilson, Indian heiress, obtains divorce.
 Foreign
 St. Hubert Airport, Que-Officers tell Of peril to R-100 in storm.
 Reykjavik, Iceland-German avia- tors fly from Orkney Islands on way to Chicago.
 Bombay - Six prominent mem bcrs of Indian congress working
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Scout Camp at Derby
 Faces Long Quarantine

Derby, Aug. 2.-Boy Scouts from Ansonia, Derby. Shelton and Sey- mour are virtual prisoners today in Camp Irving while doctors are at tempting to diagnose the mysterious malady with which Harold Nelson, II, of Derby. is stricken.
 For the next 10 days the camp will be under strict quarantine, none of the boys being permitted 10 leave. The quarantine was placed because physicians fear young Nelson may have spinal meningitis.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
NAVY RECRUITING
 OFFICER PRAISED
Bergin'S Duties Here EXtended-
 Two Local Men Enlist

John J. Bergin, local navy recruit ing officer, has received a letter of commendation from the bureau of navigation for his excellent recruit ing record for the past year. The usual length of recruiting duty in the navy is two years but the bureau of navigation usually grants an ex- tra year to the leading recruiting of- ficer in each state, provided he Is recommended for it by his com manding officer. Mir Bergin has been on recruiting duty since Sep tember, 1928, and was due to return to sea duty this September. However, with the extra year granted him, he will remain in" his present position until September, 1881.
 MT. Bergin is a native of Water bury and is we'll known throughout the city. He has been in the navy for almost 12 years and has travelled extensively during that time. He has visited practically every port of any size on both coasts of the l.. s. and has been in Hawaii, Panama. Samoa, Australia, New ealand, South Amer ica, Cuba. Haiti. Nicaragua, and the Virgin Islands. He was a member of the crew aboard the U. S. s. Melvin in California when that vessel won the gunnery trophy and engineering trophy for destroyers in 1922.
 Two Local Men Enlist
 Michael P. Hornyak, 55 Lavlor street and Jaul Joseph Fallis, who enlisted in the navy through the To- cal navy recruiting station in charge of Jack Bergin, are home on leave, Both Hornyak and Fallis are attach | ed to the naval training station al | Newport. R. l., at present and eX- pect to be assigned to one of the ships in the fleet soon after their return to Newport.