davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

LET Almqu1sr Press Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Bacon and Egg Sandwiches

Bacon and Egg SandWIchcs
 4 slices bacon, cut fine, 5 eggs well beaten, tablespoons milk, II teaspoon salt, f teaspoon paprika l tablespoon finely chopped onion, l tablespoon finely chopped green peppers.
 Heat bacon in frying pan. When crisp, add rest of ingredients, which have been beaten together Cook slowly. stirring constantly, until mixture becomes creamy. Serve hot on buttered slices of bread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

one day. This was done.
 As result the mail reached Mi- ami on schedule. although leaving San Juan full day late.
 Letters from Porto Rico were in New York a little more than 24 hours after leaving San Juan.
 This probably will lead to a one day schedule within a few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
TROUBLE AHEAD
TOMORROW FOR
VALLEY DUCKS

1t bodies i'll for the ducks if con.
ciusions may he drawn from the
amount Of ammunition purchased for
the purrosc Of Slaying them WHOM
tl.e season opens tomorrow.
Parties of hunters, armed to tn
teeth. today are preparing to shoot
a. varius duck cidbS, while others
will hunt at Salton Sea.
SUNDAY, in the opinion Of l.. N
Moore, manager of the hardware de.
paytmcnt at the !. Y. Store, will he
the big day for the season. The
opening day will not attract the
usual number of sportsmcn, he said,
as it comes on a busy day.
Reports from those who have
secuted the duck country report that
mallard and teal are flying in graft.
fying quantities. Geese, too, have
been seen in the vicinity of Salton
Sea.
Among those planning to make >
vicious assault e. the feathered
tribe this week are Il. NJ. Henderson,
L. NJ. Moore, Ben Herring, Pereie
Thacker John Kepley, B. f. Lemons
Earl Richmond. Frank Richmond
William j. Clements, w. J. SLotner
ard others.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
CARDS BETTER
BATTERS THAN
ATHLETIC CREW
BY GEORGE KI2KSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3O.U.P) -
The only basis of comparison afford
cd between the world series rivals
reveals that the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics hold an edge in pitching and
fielding and the st. Louis Cardinals
are superior in batting, according
to the season 5 averages released to-
day by the United Press.
The Athletics have five Of The
outstanding players, with Mickey
Cochrane, Al Simmons ana Jimmy
FoXX ranking well above their rivals
and Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw the two foremost pitchers.
AS n whole, the Cardinals scccm
TO have a better balanced team. with
every player batting 500 or mere.
and the pitching strength c,enlv
divided among five men Grimes,
lIallahan. Johnson, who have rmg
up II victories between them.
In a short series, Grove, who has
worked in - complete games, and
Farnshaw, vino has pitched % COM
pletc games, figure to carry the bur
den Of The Philadelphia pitching.
Among the regulars ~ Simmons
carries the top batting average Of
The two teams. with a mark of $50.
Watkins, Cards rightticidcr, with
.379 and Gus Mansuco, who will do
the catching fer St. Louis in hen
OF the injured Jimmy Wilson, with
$40 are next to Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Pick Corbett 70
Defeat jackson?

Los ANGELES. Sept 30-U0-
Young Corbett III OF Fresno. "un-
crowned weltcrweight Champion
will meet Sammy Jackson, uegro
fighter Of Santa Monica tonight, in
10 round main event that may
lead to title bout for the winner.
Holding the distinction of defeat
ing two champions, Young Jack
Thompson and Jackie Yields, rEliie
they still wore the crown. Cor
hett was made a slight fayorite l.
defeat the colored pugilist
jackson. believed TO he harder
punchcr than Corbctt, las made n
rapid rise in fistjc circles here and
was expected 70 give tie Fresno
italian difficult time Corbytt $
speed and his habit of maintJalng
a constant offensive were in lis
favor. although there were few
forecasts Of q knockout by ecker
fighter.
Corbett twice defeated Thomp
the last in san Francisco few
months ago when he decisl.stF
showed his superiority. Since tAea
Thompson dropped the title to Tom
my Freeman in the east aad Corbytt
las been angling Tor match viii
the new Champion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
PRESIDENT OF
ECUADOR WILL
RESIGN OFFICE

QUITO. Ecuadcr, Sept. 80. UA'-
President Isidro Ayora remained de-
termined today to relinquish The
presidency OF Ecuador. despite ~
unconditional vote q confidence
given him l,y a full session Of con.
grcss, and the refusal Of congress to
accept his resignation.
Ayora regarded his resignation a.
the only means OF sav@g. the coun
Try "from its present crisis. y
Congress received the resignation
and ordered il placed on file. \
vote OF confidence III Ayora was
passed with only three dissensions
. committee Of deputies was then
designated to visit the president and
inform him Of the vote,
Premier Julio Morena, also secrc-
.ary of the interior. had resigned be-
fore President Ayora announced his
own resignation.
Colonel Carlos CuerIero, who sue
cccdcd Moreno as minister Of the
interior, will assume the presidency
IF congress accepts Ayora 5 reslgna-
ticn.
Ecuador has bco1 troubled with
financial and business depression
and political rivalry between the
coast, the producing section Of In,
country, and tie Terra region.
The differences have been aired
frequently in recent chamber de-
bates and have caused considerable
political bitterness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
1. A. Stocks
On Toboggan

Los ANGELES. Sept. 80 UP
Stocks on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges continued ia
f.ll today before an active market
shortly before the close OF the
nornin. session, many of the more
prominent issues had fallen from =
10 = points in thc brisk trading
New York money was per cent.
Trans. mlrica continued t. lead in
sales. selling $500 share, ~ l9'>
off point. Union Associates or
= a, 3. sold 1910 shares, while Pa
.ific Western, down Is Al l4i4, sold
5000 shares. STANDARD OIL of Cail-
foruia dropped - point az 54"l
selling 200 shares.
Security First National led the
LanE, with go shares, of = point
at 100. while Southern California
Edison common 10, at J@"l, sell,
ing 100 shares. Claude Ncon sold
1900 shares ~ 12l., or u.
Irrigation in the southern san
Joaquin district las closed fer this
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
NortI1cott Asks
To See Father

san QUENTIN PRISON. Sept.
30-U.P)- With Gordon Stewart
Northcott demanding an interview
with his father before he is taken
to the death cell, san Quentin pris-
on officials searched vainlv today
for the elder Northcott.
The young multiple-siayer's faith
er had failed to appear today at
the prison as expected and author
ities could find no trace Of him.
His presence was considered vital.
as Nortbcott has Indicated. that he
wishes to make some form Of con
1cssion or revelation in the pres
cnce Of tile ol>c- man. The mother
OF the Collins boy, assertedly slaiA
on Northcott s ranch at Winevilla.
Riverside county. was ready fer It
longheralded interview with the
killer. but she was kept waiting rs
Northcott insisted that his father
attend.
one theory Of the fathers alb
sence was that under an assumed
name he had gone TO Sacramento
to appeal to Governor c. (. foun-.
Monterey county will hold its
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Items OF News
About Town

+. W. Mitchell, train master for
the Southern Pacific railway. was
down from inland this morning on
= brief Inspection trip.
Mrs. VIII Dotts was among tho
liolttille Visitors in FL Centre to-
dav. She came down to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deliver Porterfield
and son. Junior. arrived in the val
ley Monday morning and are at the
lome Of their cousin, Mrs. ii. \,
puun. in CalcXico. They drove out
from Little Rock, Ark, and plan Ia
reside here permanently.
Dg. O. II. Van Kman, delegate OF
The local American Legion and ia
and 5 to the national convention III
noston. Mass will leave FL Centro
tonight on the AMERICAN Legion
special train on the Southern Pa.
cific.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds came down
from Holtville tins morning to do
some shopping.
3. I. Lemons went TO Los Angeles
Monday night on business, lie plans
10 return tonight.
". [. Wiun and c. l.. Lewis, tra-
reling statesmen, we've here Yesterday
from their headquarters in Les Ah'
gcleS.
7. D. Mccall WAS in from his
ranch near Imperial on Monday. lie
was q guest at th2 California hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs Gilbert Fuller have
returned from th"ir vacation, which
was spent near Fresno.
Nts. Bculah Owen, formerly ot
Blawlcv. is making her home tlis
winter at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
n. and Mrs. G.lbert Fuller have
returned from their vacation, which
was spent near Fresno.
Mrs. Bculah Owen, formerly oI
Brawley. is making her home TIN
winter at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The many friends Of Mrs. jose
thine :. King, popular teacher in the
city schools. will regret to learn
that she is confined to her hons
~ illness.
!. \. Spaine general manager cf
the California Victor company, is in
III Ccatlo today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has af-
forded thousands Of people perman-
ent relief from Ulcers Of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores a normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form Of Stom-
ach di ,order should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL TO correct their condi-
tion by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. 4 nc.
elected stomach ailmcnt may, If not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. THIS rem
edy is especially beneficial in the
treatment Of Stomach Ulcers.
On hand at your druggist ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Sea Scouts Will
Organize Ship

Thirtv-tive boys from the various
towrs Of fia county viii meet TO
night at Z o'clock at Scout head
quarters in TIE court house for the
purpo.a Of organizing themselves in
90 a Sea Scout "ship.'
The SEA scouts are an organizt-
ton Of boys past the ~egular Scout
age aud much interest has been cX.
hibited in the formation OF local
group. The Yuma boys are already
organized into q ship and much com
ocriti9r is cSucctcd between the two
counties.
OFFICER, viii hc elected tonight
and plans win bc made for the fall
irl winter progrom, stated II. F.
LounSberry, assistant Scout eXecU-
tive, VINO via preside at tonight =
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Laundry Team
Cleans Bakery

In game marked by many hits
The Valley Steam Laundry took the
Cramcr Baking company to q lG-l@
trimming al Wilson school last
night. thus taking third place IN the
league.
The Cramers had the edge, 1910,
until the last half Of the eighth.
After the laundry team had brought
i'm SIX runs in their turn al bat the
bakers seemed to lose heart, falling
20 score again.
The sparse crowd dWindlcd when
: fire broke out in another part of
town. Studcbakcrs will meet the
Golden States Creamery tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGG3
IIvESTOcK. MARKETS

Hogs, 600; 35 to - cents lowe;
two loads 175 to 1S5 pound Colo
RADIOS, $ll.50; two loads l6Q TO ISL
pounds, $lI.40.
Cattle, $50; ho)dovcrs, 600; slow
AT Monday 25 cents lower close
Five loads 90o to lO60-pound med
inn northern steers, $50; load
medium steers, $50; load Colora-
dos cows, $6.25; load medium COWS
$500.
Calves, $50; hoidovcrs, zoo; weak
southwest calves. $500 to 5000.
Sheep, zoe; holdovers, 100; slow
early sales land around % cents
lower; four decks IS to 50 pound
Utahs, $500; load Tpound medium,
s5.5G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Probation Given
Former Officer

LOS ANGELES, Sept 80. UP
One wear OF labor with the county
road 9ang a4G 10 Subsequent year,
Of good bchavio. were the -cins Of
probation under which Russell
Franks. tormr Eurhark policeman.
escaped prison sentence on grand
theft conviction.
The former office vas given pro-
hatiou late ycsto, lar by Superior
Judge Marshall y. Mrtcmb, who
had found Franks guilty Of stealing
"a hou.rful of furniture in Burbank.
Frarks al.eecdly sold the furni-
uIg 10 ". Y. Mcintyre. foWcr Los
Angeles policeman NOW i'm "riscn as
the result Of q traffic crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
i'.tt, " /. 4 III sisi

Fer Los Angeles and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday bu, probably
10 important rainfall; tcmpcratu.y
below normal; gentle, variable
winds.
For Southern California - FaiI
east, generally cloudy west portion
tonight and Woducsday showers il
mountains; no change in te!npera
ture; gentle, variable winds.
Fire Weather Forecast-Gcneral
IL cloudy and mild; no material
change in humidity; showers in
mountains and Foothills and snow IN
high sierras. Gentle variable wiEd5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Theft Charge
Follows Suit

Ben Crowcll, 40. was arrai@ncd
before Judge l. Mavfield tod"v on
charge of grand theft. Baii was
fixed last night at $1,000, and fur
nishcd BY Mrs. AIDA 3. Gaham.
Preliminary hearing VIII bo held ON
October II.
Croweli arrest was brought
about by complaint filed last Fri
,iav by Sue c. Pentecost in which
he asked 5000 damages, alleging
that Mrs. Aida 3. Graham, accom-
panied by two unknown mon repre-
sentinc themselves as deputy sher-
ifs. forcibly entered tho house snc
had rented and carried away the fur
niturc.
Crowell was arrested on a John
Foe warrant. Deputy sheriffs stated
that Sue Pcntecosc had identified
lin as one Of the men who accom-
uanied Mrs. Graham. The other nan
las not been apprchcndCl.
The cannery ri Nanleea. San ]oa-
auiu county. has turned out loo,Hoo
cases of peaches and is now on III
d1. rush of tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
@1a.r!!|:'b'!ier:g a.!!|:''!!'!i

Los ANGELES. Sept. so. U.P)-
Following are tocay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under SA lbs,
lie.
Hens, eolored, 4 lbs and up. CSC
Fryers. coIored q. to lhs. each
Csc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, lbs up 2sc
Ducklings, Pekin, ga lbs. up Ice.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, 70 he. ana
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Snail hen turkeys, under : lbs,
15a
Hen turkeys, lbs. snd up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under IS lbs
15c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 4Gc.
Extras. SOC. Fresh firsts, 23c,
Medim, 2S 2c. Small, 22c.
The loe>1 price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 30c Select, SIC
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

Mt. Diablo, Contra Costa County.
has an immense deposit of sand suit
able for making glass, several car
loads daily going out for that rur-
pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Wife Of Writer
Answers Suit

Los ANGELES, Sept. 80. UP)-
II. II. Van Loan, short story and
screen writer, started the marital
difficulties between him and Mrs.
Gertrude Van Lcan by makiag dis
raraoing remarks about her the day
aftcr they were married, Mrs. Van
Loan charged today in an answer
nl cr1ss-complaint TO her husband S
suit for divorce.
Van Loan. who recently was jailed
here cD his wife : complaint that he
failed to support their l4-ycar-old
daughter. also had flair for pub
lcit; and asked bis wife to have
thcir child bora in an airplane high
above New York, Mrs. Van Loan de
Antioch, Contra Costa County, j,
eackiq" 10 have all asparagus in that
district ahippcd from :hc town, max
IN. il tine largest asparagus center
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Car Occupants
Escape Injury

-Four occupants Of Ford sod2h
escaped injury yesterday afternoon
when their car overturned ahout t",
miles east Of Plaster city ON the
county highway after skiddin2
across the road.
Mrs. r. ". Shaw, l42 South Sixth
street, r. Centro, was the driver of
the ear. With htl were Mrs cora
Iallcnbcck, Mrs. Boyer and litt!e
Dorothy Hoyer. The accident oc.
cured when the right rear tire blow
out, causing the car TO skid to the
left. Mrs. Shaw succeeded in right.
ing it. but it skiddcd again 90 tho
right, oVcrturnlng.
.-.-t -. ..-.....-. 4 ..l,,,-.- nnI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

4 trial shipment Of plums and
grapes was recently sent 70 Ham
lur.. Germany, from Fl Dorado
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Conn g9EeGaesy
AsgfGEsasasaG

Think Of an electric refrigerator
tbat proyidcs ever essential reiris-
Grafton requirement for the horac
Without need for control or reeufd-
,ion. That refrigerator is hel5in-
ator. Mechanical perfcction'
however, is not keiyinator's only
achieycment! Cleaning white
porcelain interiors. Abundant ice
cube capacity. Spacious food conn
partmcnts at convenient level
All of these, and more, arc yours
in KeIyinator. sec the Ee~ models
TO-DAY. Convenient payments can
be arranged. 'os'
NEW SU2ER-AUTOMATiC
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

Monterey county will hold it,
first fair. Cctober s-l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Taking lime Out

DUT he was friendly man. In
Id fact, even now I can think OF
no reason why it isn't possible to
denounce a candidate and still
shake hands with him. Besides,
was actuated by natural curiosity
to see my adversary plainly.
1t soon developed that we had
certain interests in common. Magis-
trate Brodsky complained that he
was going to find it very hard to
sit upon the bench and make
speeches at the same time. 1.-THE
Domestic Relations Court takes a
lot out of a man." he said.
told him that I also had another
job and that columning and cam
paigning did not always mix readily.
Besides" I went on in my expan-
sive way to this genial well wisher,
Il have some radio work to do, and
the station pays me for that, so
can't campaign on their time,
either"
But" I confded, Il was able to
bootleg in a little"
YES" answered Judge Brodsky,
1--WE noticed that"
The bond was tightening. He was
my opponent but also part of my in
visible public. For all I know, a
fan. Almost any morning now
expect to get letter saying, II find
no evening complete without tun-
ing on your 11:15 radio period.-L
Brodsky."
A reciprocation Of some kind
seemed to be in order. and so ]
saidi I'D like to hear some of your
speeches, judge. Can I come down
to your court some morning."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H BF0GS

fist in the face of any mythical
Brodsky, and call him fighting
names.
All the time I will be remember
ing friendly, pleasant man of an
undoubtedly genial disposition.
People who have been to his court
tell me that he's a sentimentalist
and that unfortunate wives invari-
abby get all the better of it in his
decisions. A sentimental feminist
but, come to think Of it, so am 1.
1t had been my intention to run
an advertisement in the papers say
ing, Missing from the political cam
paign-Louis Brodsky"
And under that a picture of the
magistrate, with a description con-
tanning some such offensive phrases
as "Height-just about up to Cur
rvs elbow. When last seen was
wearing a tiger skin. Views on inn
portant political problems I'M
known"
But now I won't. You can't swat
with all your back and shoulders at
anybody who has such a genuinely
kindly smile. At least, I can't.
Copyright 1880. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
%%ZZECNX%S
H7do ANF lBt Tt4e17
ANNIVERSARY
.4tts9H
MICHAELMAS DAY
September %

I'm Sept. 20. Michaelmas day is
~ observed in commemoration of
st. Michael and the other angels.
The observance of the day is traced
commonly to an apparition Of the
archangel which is supposed to have
taken place in Apulia in 493, or
more probably in $40
According to Jewish and Chris
tian teaching, Michael was the chief
of the archangels and the head of
the celestial militia. He is believed
to be the direct inspirer of Joan
of Arc.
The great English writer Milton
makes Michael the leader of Gods
loyal angels, who vanquished Luci-
fer and his legions and consigned
them to the dark pit. He is repre-
Sented with a halo around his head,
a spear in his hand, and trampling
on the fallen Lucifer.
At times, he has a banner sus-
pended from a cross; this repre-
sentation- being a reminder of the
prayer in the Litany ito beat down
Satan under our feet" and typifies
the spiritual triumph of good over
evil.
In England, Michaelmas day has
been for centuries an important
date as a quarter day and the be-
ginning of legal and university
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Noises in Time Affect Nerve System

dizziness and headache may develop
in those who earn their livelihood
by boiler making or cotton weaving.
1t is said that it requires 10 per
cent more energy to perform duty
in noisy surroundings than to per-
form the same duty in a quiet en-
vironment.
In a recent consideration Of the
subject the British Medical Journal
asserts that the abolition of noisy
motor horns, destruction of worm
out machines, the unvarying use of
pneumatic tires, and the substitu-
ton of electric welding for riveting
would abolish rs per cent of street
noises.
In some communities legislation
already has been introduced to take
care of these comfortable situations.
In some communities it is custom
airy to post near hospitals and pub
lie buildings signs indicating that
zones of silence have been estab-
lished.
Just how efficacious such a zone
of silence may be in controlling noise
near hospitals never has been care
fully studied.
The condition certainly is one
which merits intensive investigation
so suitable measures may be taken
before conditions have proceeded so
far that any attempt at improve
ment will be difficult, if not hope
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
A Knockout for Fire Eaters

Patriotic fire eaters and militant pedagoss have
been given body blow by Attorney General Mitchell
in his opinion the military training clause OF the
Merrill act which established the Immigrant colleges
These are the colleges supported by the incomes from
the sale of public lands allotted to the states.
It has been understood that military training and
reserve officers corps in other institutions were OPP
tional Students might be buldozed into taking such
courses. but there was legal compulsion But in
the case of the Immigrant colleges it has been as
sumed that here we have ronclad situation where
military training are absolutely compulsory
on the institution and students
The department of interior asked Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell for decisive ruling on the matter. He
has issued that ruling and holds that the law OF 1862
and later amendments complied with sufficiently
II each and-grant college offers elective course
in military tactics
1.-The statutes nowhere specifically require that
the offered course military tactics be compulsory
I therefore advise you that you are justified
in considering that an agricultural college which
offers proper substantial course in military tactics
complies sufficiently with the requirements as to mill
tarv tactics in the act of July O. 1882 and the other
acts mentioned. even though the students at the IN
stitution are not compelled to take that course
This seems to us a sensible opinion. No sane per-
son will condemn military training as such in the
world in which we live today. But it should not be
forced upon any institutions other than those OF a
frankly military or naval character
And courses in military tactics should be as freely
.entional and elective as courses IN professional