davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to DC permanently re-
licvcd of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially Tor
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you viii again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "9o to
slccpo because Baalmann Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS on HAND AT
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Wednesday, September II, 1880

crock. Rogers in his confession
implicated, George Reed. 90, who
Las confessed. Diiiard Mercer, 20,
and Dick Newell, 20, rs we'll as an
other youth yet to be apprehcndcd.
He also admitted he, with the youth
being sought stole u new car off an
FL Centre street recently and strip
ped il of five new tires which he
placed on his own car.
The robbcrics, which the sheriff S
office has been working on for
some time, included the Weist store
near Brawlcy and Whites and
Wilson's service stations in that
city. Arrest of the fifth youth
implicated in the Brawlcy gang
was expected this afternoon as Of
ficcrs know his identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN EXPANSION
FOR THIS SEASON

Boy Scout directors from the
county districts met last evening at
the court house with assistant reg
ional director Edwin l.. Curtis, who
is in the valley this week review
Ing scouting activities.
Discussion ccntercd around the re-
organization of county committees
for greater efficiency during the
coming year. Emphasis was lald on
the need for new man-power in
scout leadership and the desirable
ity OF training leaders for volun
tecr work IN scouting.
Sea scouting was considered and
it WAS decided to encourage this de-
partmcnt TO grow as popular de-
mand increases. In this connection
H. E. LoundSbury showed several
reels of motion pictures taken at
the regional sea scout camp at En-
crald Bay. Catalina Island. In these
interesting films of sea scout life
the directors saw depicted the ac-iv-
itics of this branch of the work at
tractivcly set forth. 1t will be re-
called that % boys from this coun-
Gil, together with Director W. Il.
Robson, Skipper Abe Marcus of
Yuma, and II. F.. Loundsbury. spent
some time at the island camp this
summer.
The seasons plans for expansion
include the formation of at least
Is new scout troops with an addi-
tional - or so farm home patrols
projected for the small rural
schools. This increased program
will call for many new leaders and
the Forthcoming months are expect
ed 10 be busy ones both for the
boys themselves and their adult
mentors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Valley Minors To
Be Registered

The office of the county super
intcndcnt of schools il in receipt
Of directions and all materials for
the registration Of minors which
takes place this year under the di-
rection of the state department of
education.
This registration, which occurs
every three years, is designed to
aid school authorities in Attendance
supervision and the control Of pub
lie education among migratory la
borers and the foreign population,
as well as in other phases Of public
education.
During the week Of October to
II this census of all children under
IS wears will be taken and the CO.
operation Of parents is urged The
information required is rather de
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Thrilling War
Play At Airdome

Patriotism and love dispute for
Supremacy in "This Mad World, >
which plays tonight only, at Fox
Imperial Airdomc, and strangely
enough both win out, though death,
in the end, conqucrs love.
The play is stirring drama of
the World War, with the espionage
service Of the French and German
armies furnishing the details Of the
story. a German girl and a French
soldier, both spies, arc caught in the
mcshes of love for each other and
for their countries.
As stage play. "Terre Inhu-
maine, it has been Il success
throughout Europe.
Kay Johnson, Basil Rathbone,
Louise Dresser, Neda Buckland and
Louis Nathcaux have the leading
roles.
As in the case with most recent
war pictures, "This Mad World -
n,akcs no justification of war. On
the contrary, it is forcibic argu
ment for world peace.
I
! Glenn County has l1l,00o almonC
trees and ali are loaded with an eX
cpDtipna liz heIVy rrOu
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Accused F'inancier
Attempts Suicide

LOS ANGELES, sept. II. tU.n,
George f. Bittinger, 81, Los Angeles
tinoncier. was near death III hospi,
tal today after attempting to cnd
his life rather than complete ms ms
trial on charges of stealing S9''oo
from the company he managed
Bittinger shot himself behind the
ear in a room at the exclusive Can,
fornia club, and physicians expressed
Doubts as TO his recovery.
lie was found after relatives noted
his absence and expressed the fear
that he had taken his life. \ bench
uarront had been issued when he
failed to appear at the resumption
Of his trial yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Getting Golf Club
Ready For Season

Work is progressing rapidly on
the rehabilitation of the Barbara
Worth Country club 5 golf course,
according to president w. y. Sehen-
imam, who states that a gang et 10
or 90 men are at work getting the
green's in shape and rolling and
trimming fairways.
When the course will be ready
fer use will depend on the weather,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Wheat Prices
Vary Slightly

CHICAGO, Sept. L. ;U,H-
Wheat prices held within relative
" narrow limits on the board of
trade today, and fluctuatc in an
erratic manncr-rcsponding quickly
10 either buying or selling, and
bringing prices at the close above
previous closing levels. There was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

he says, but he anticipates little
delay and expects the next few
weeks will see the links in fine
shape.
\ new member Of the 6oald Of
directors is !. d. Huston, Imperial
rancher whose experience in making
things grow will be valuable 10 the
greens committee, Of which he is
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Utilities Stocks
Continue Climb

LOS ANGELES, Sept. i. Up
Public utilities continued their up
ward trend on the Los Angeles
stock and curb exchanges today,
registering substantial gains On u
market that was otherwise SLOW.
Edison Issues, Pacific Lighting
and Pacific Public Service led the
utility field, each gaining support
as trading increased.
Transamcrica was active and
gained fractionally after 2 slight
early session depression. Oils were
unsteady throughout the day with
only random sales being recorded.
New York money was steady at
= per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Band Concert At
City Park Tonight

Under the direction of Professor
Horace Williams, the El Centre
band will give the first concert OF
the season tonight in city park at
S clock.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the concert, for which Il
splendid program has been arrang-
cd.
Rchcarsals were held last night
and Monday night, to put the band
in good condition for tonight 5 con
cert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
r A OK AC II E

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 4S Hour Test' Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put it to
tie test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't Ering
quick improvement, and satisfy
you omplctely. Try Cystex today.
Only 6oc. Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
BRAWLEY YOUTHS
CONFESS STAGING
MANY ROBBERIES

l'hrcc Brawley youths were ar
rested and Implicated in robbery
charges this morning following the
confession of fourth taken into
custody last night by Deputy
sheriff Tom Sharpe, who Obtained
the confession. One of the youths
arrested this morning was said to
have also confessed TO have taken
part in Il series Of robberies III the
vicinity of Brawlcy during the past
few weeks.
Following his confession, W. NJ.
Rogers, -, led the arrcsting officer
to his home where he had concealed
two shotguns, an automatic pistol,
a Springfield rifle, and a creek
full of small change taken from four
stolen slot machines. 1t was csti-
mated there was $20 in cash IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

a lack of aggressive short covering
toward the end of the session, and
a fair amount of selling was noticed
here in an effort to close spreads
with Winnipeg. Corn showed Il
firm undertonc throughout tie af-
tcrnoon, closing higher. Oats showed
fair strength in the scattered buy
ing during the session and was
fractionally higher at the close.
At the close wheat was unchang-
cd 10 cent higher; corn was Is
to | l,c up: and oats was !, 20 '~e
higher. Provisions We're i few
points higher.
sept. Wheat closed at .S$#>, Sept.
corn ut .92"s and sept. oats at Us =.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Boston

At Boston
(First Cameo
,;,.inpa+i OO0 geo 900 10
Boston............. 10l 000 OlX-6 II
Frey. Benton and Sukeforth; Sci,
bold. Carroll and Cronin.
Second Came
rincinnati..-,..- o20 500 olo-o ~
BOSTON ........... eco Dol o30-i /
Lucas and Gooch; Jones, Brandt,
Smith aud Cronin.
At Brooklyn
ST Louis .......... 600 POO 012-3 5 }
Prooklvn ...-.....-.. 10 100 oOo--j "
Johnson. Grabowski. Lindsey aud
Nancuso; Luquc and Lopez.
At New York
cl.;.o.ro BOB 600 OuO---J q .
New York. GOO 002 600 > /
Malone and liartnctt; Chaplin,
Morrc!l and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
At New York
American
a. Cleveland

a. Cleveland
tf'irst Gamc)
Wosbinoton... 600 00l 600 l6 u
CIcvcland..-. oOi 033 "oX-i3 10 :
Hadlcv. Marbcrry and HarGrave;
Brown, Miller and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Chicago

Philadelphia. olo 100 QUO y
Chicago ooo "oo VI
Rommcll and Cocllranc; fabcr and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

Glenn County has l11,00o almond
trees and ali are loaded with an eX
ccDtionallv heavy crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

tailed and any assistance given the
cnumcrators will be greatly iPpfe'
ciatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Poisoning Mystery
Becomes Deeper
Continued from page y

to return home from the sheriff s
office where they were brought
early today for questioning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
JACK N 'AUL|FFE
To INSTRUCT

Jack McAuliffe. athletic direc-
tor and head varsity football
coach at Catholic University, will
return to the Harvard Summer
Coaches School this year where
he will be an instructor.
Others who will teach football
at the Harvard Summer School
are Eddie Casey, Jimmy Knox,
Arthur Sampson. Vic Kennard
and George Bull" Lowe.
Casey was the star halfback OF
the Crimson eleven that beat
Oregon, 7-6. on the Pacific coast
in 1919. Knox has been a Har-
ward football scout for FL years.
Sampson, who never played foot
ball, was coach of Tufts this past
year but will assist Lou Little at
Columbia this fall. Kennard is
Harvards kicking coach and
Lowe, who played at Fordham,
has handled Dartmouth'S ends
for several years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
COLLEGE MINES
IN DEADLOCK

A move is on foot to match
Holy Cross and Providence Col
lege baseball teams in a third
and deciding game to settle the
mythical Eastern college baseball
championship. The teams haze
met twice this year with each
gaining a victory. Holy Cross is
the actual leader with record o.
Is wins and 2 losses while Provi-
dence has won the same number
of games but lost one more.
One of the defeats suffered by
Providence was inflicted by
Georgetown, the score of the
game being 10 to 9. Georgetown
which finished the season with
record of 81 wins against SIX
losses, is generally recognized as
having the third strongest co.,
lege team. The Hoyas won more
games than any other Eastern
college nine.
Bill Lonax, sophomore George
town pitcher, shares the top rung
with Quinton, of Providence.
Each has won Z games without
losing. Schultz, of Navy, and He
bert. of Holy Cross, have won six
straight. Sims, Of Holy Cross
and Walter Masters, of Penn,
each were beaten during the past
week. 1t was their only defeats
of the season, Columbia defeating
Masters and Penn in 10 innings,
to 3, while Providence College
defeated Holy Cross with Sims
pitching, 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
MD. ST|CKMEN
LEAVE TODAY

Three Maryland U. lacrossemen,
selected on the all.America team
which battles the Oshawa stick
men of Ontaria, Canada, leave
for Syracuse this afternoon TO
join the rest of the squad, for
three days of drills before going
to Toronto where the games Will
be played over Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Jack Faber. lacrosse coach Of
Maryland, will accompany the
trio. He has been named Joint
coach with Larry Cox, of Syra.
cuse for the Yankee all-stars.
Bill Kelly, goal, AL Heagy, cover
point and Bill Evans. in home,
leading point scorer of the coun-
try and one of it's greatest often
sive players, are the Old Liners
chosen. Rutgers is the only
other college to place three men
on the team.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
BURKE STARTS
AGAINST SOX
By JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June S.-
Whether Bobby Burke blossoms
into a full fledged starting pitcher
may be decided within the next
week.
In the Chicago White Sox Sc
ries starting at Comiskey Park,
Wednesday. Burke will be given
an assignment and Manager Wal
ter johnson plans coming right
back with him against the
Browns in st. Louis.
IF Bobby shows up well in
those games I'll keep shooting
him." Sir Walter admitted to-
day. 1--WE need the kind of
pitching / believe he Is capable
Of"
A wholesale change of pitching
plans was engineered by john
son yesterday. Although he had
previously intended using Hadley
against the Tribe. he switched to
Ad LiSka overnight.
Fred Marberry is to oppose the
Indians today while Sad Sam
Jones. who has been visiting the
WoodSfield tOhio) home folks, is
to work tomorrow's final game
here.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Ken Strong Outdoes
Ruth; Gets 4 Homers
In One Game

Ken Strong, former New York
University football and baseball
star, gained a place in baseball S
hall of fame yesterday by slamm-
ing out four consecutive homerS
in one game while playing with
Hazleton in the New York-Penn-
sylvania league. Strong'S four
homers were responsible for 8 OF
Hazleton'S IL runs. HaZleton de-
feated WilkeS.Barre, IL to 7.
Strong's batting rampage
started Saturday when he col
lected three homerS in a double,
header. giving him a total of 7
home runs in two days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Harvard, Yale CreWs
Resume Trainin0

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 8.
Yale and Harvard oarsmen today
were back to their training
routine after a day of yachting.
The Crimson sailed on J. P. Nor
gan's new Corsair yesterday after
being personally welcomed aboard
by the financier. The Yale squad
took a sail on Donaldson
Browns Oceania, and later WIS.,
tied the U. S. S. Mississippi, an
chored in Long Island Sound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Turner Tackles Pope
In Feature Thursday

Joe Turner and Eddie Pope will
oppose In the feature wrestling
match Thursday night at the
Gayety Theater, announces Pro
motor Jimmy Lake. Pope held
turner to a draw in their last
meeting.
Mario Giglio, who kept his vic.
tory string unbroken by beating
Bobby Mainfort last week, is to
tackle Grady Roberts, a new
conner to District mat fans.
Thursday nights matches will
start about 10 o'clock at the close
of the burlesque show. One price
will admit to both.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Penn CreLU Trains
For Annual Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
9.-Coach Rusty Callow and his
University of PENNSYLVANIA CO
horts-48 Strong-Were ready to
go into training here today on
the course of the annual Pough-
keepsie Regatta on June 26.
Columbia has been training
here for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 8: Chicago, o.
Cincinnati. S-:; Philadelphia. 40.
New York. 4 st. Louis. |.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh. &.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CLEVELAND

Runs batted In-FerFeII 2, J. SeWeII,
GOsIiD. CrOnin. TwO-base hlts-MOrgan,
J.. SewelI, GOSlin. CrOnin, Burnett.
Three-baxe hit-HOdaPp. stolen base
Rice Sacrifice hit-SeedE. Double
pIays-BIueGe to Judge: LiskR to Gro
min to Judge =. l.. SeweIl to HOdapp.
Left on baSes-CIeVeIaBd =. Washington
= Base on baIIs-OH FerrelI. 4: off
LiSka, 1.-StrUck 0ut-By FerreH, y.
mpIres-NalIin. GeiseI and Dlneen.
Time-I $50
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
MAY HALT
POLO SERIES
BY GINO SINH

Unless a heavy downpour in
tervenes the Argentine-Army Polo
Cup series will start promptly at
4::3O this afternoon on the Poto-
mac Park polo grounds, with the
Ft. Myer Cavalry Greens facing
the War Department Blues.
The field, while soggy and
spotted with puddles, was not con-
sidered unplayable by Lieut.. Col.
Adna r. Chaffee. in charge Of
arrangements for the series.
Even if today's match is post
poned until tomorrow, the finals
can be played Friday, for Thurs
day was left open for just such
an emergency. The preliminary
matches are scheduled for to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Probable lineup for today:
WAR BLUES Sd CAV. GREENS
Capt. Hastey. G).....Capt. Givney
Major. Davis. s.....t2) )....... Lieut.. Noble
Major Eager. Lieut.. Sawtelle
Major Patton n......(D Maj. Cunning ham
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
SPLENDID START

The British women'S golf cham
pionship. won by 19-year-old
Diana Fishwick, was the first
major tournament In which she
has taken part.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CoLMAR MANORS WILLING

Colmar Manor Insects are gun
ming for games. Wonder BOYS
and Burroughs Insects are chal.
lenged. Call Manager Etter,
Hyattsvtlle 1899.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
GIANTS KEEP UP
WINNING PACE

NEW YORK, June 9.-In this
age Of lusty baseball-baSeball so
lusty sympathetic managers pin
crepe on a pitchers sleeve before
conde: ming him to the box-it
comes as a relief to read of a
team which can win eight
straight games with nine pitchers.
That is the record of the up
and-coming Giants today as a re-
suit of their to / win over the
crumbling Cards yesterday. Bill
walker did the flinging for the
New Workers, allowing but two
hits. Denver Bill would have had
a Shutout but for JackSon'S
error in the seventh.
Across the river old AdOIph
Luque did some fine and
fancy flinging to limit the
Cubs to four hits as the
Robins won 6 to 0. 1t was
AdOlph's sixth straight, and
placed the Robins three full
games out in front.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
split a double-header. the Reds
taking the opener, S to 4 while
the Phillies came through 9 to 2
in the second. Heilmann'S home
run provided the Reds with their
winning margin in the first game.
Wally Berger hit his seven
teenth homer Of the season as
the Braves whipped the Pirates.
1915. The Braves ran wild in the
second inning to score eight.
Pittsburgh had a big time in the
seventh when they raped Sci
bold for six hits and the same
number of runs.
The Athletics turned back
the White SOx, 6.S. The AS
did most Of the damage in
the fifth when they scored
four runs on two doubles and
n triple followed by Foxx's
home run.
PipgraS, after pitching bril-
liantly for seven innings, blew
up in the eighth and the Browns
scored five runs to whip the
Yankees, 50. Up until the time
of his ascension. Pipgras had al
lowed but four hits and seemed
to be on his way to an easy
victory.
Waite Hoyt marked his debut
as a Tiger by hurting the Ben.
gals to a l to 0 win over Boston.
The former Yankee allowed but
four hits to best Ed Morris in .
hurlinS duel.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
GROWTH OF GOLF

It is estimated that since 1887
when golf was introduced In
America. q new convert has been
won to the game every 13 minutes
and a new golf club organized, on
an average, every three days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
BILLIARD WIZARD

Alfred De Orc, 65.year-old bill
liardist, boasts the distinction of
having held both the worlds
three-cuShion championship and
the pocket billiards title at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
IJDCE'S GREAT PLAY In EIGHTH FAILS TO SAVE GAME
Plan for Patrons of Times Sharey SchmeIng T
District Fans Have Three
Days to Get Tickets

With first worlds heavyweight champion fight in 81
months only three days away by the score
were doing their ticket buying of reservations
The Washington Times Pennsylvania Railroad special which
aavas WaShinOton at I o'clock Thursday,
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
"Flying Finn" Back,
Sets New 6-MIe
World Mark

LONDON, June g. PaaVo
Nurmi, the Flying Finn" of
running fame, set a new worlds
record of 20 minutes. 36 and
3-5 seconds in a special paced
race of six miles at the Stam-
ford Hill track here today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
T()E)AlF'S|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 3; WASHINGTON. :.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 3.
Detroit. /; Boston. tcRlIed sixth.
raiR)
st. Louis. s.: New York. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON At Cleveland.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09


The original allotment Of rinS.
side and grandStand seats re-
served for this party were all sold
out hours before the deadline,
last Saturday at noon, any applL
cants from now on will also 1be
taken care Of.
It is not too late for fans
to take advantage Of the low
fare round trip transpOFta-
tion this special train pro-
vides, details Of which may
be obtained ut the downtown
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office, 6l3 Fourteenth ST.,
telephone National 9140.
And If these same fans still
want the best available seats re-
naming at this late date deposit
can be made for them at the
railway ticket office today, a
claim check received, and fight
tickets delivered on the train en-
route from Manhattan Transfer
to Pennsylvania Station, New
York.
Up until Saturday, when the
fight ticket supply on hand com
pletely gave out, fight tickets
were obtainable for this party
right here in Washington. They
had been on sale locally over
three weeks.
But there's no use crying over
spilled milk. That opportunity
is lost and the next best thing
to do is to cheer up and get in
touch with the Pennsylvania
ticket office and make deposit
for a ticket which will be 2ur-
chased for you in New York to
night when the money is trans
ferred there.
You will get q claim check
for your fight ticket together
with your rail and Pullman
transportation, and the fight
seat, instead Of being sent
on to Washington. where II
might get lost in the mail or
otherwise miSIaid, In the brief
time remaining, will be hand.
ed you aboard the train after
The Times Special reaches
Manhattan Transfer. about
5:45 the evening Of the fight.
Your round trip railroad trans
portation on this trip will be only
S1l.40, whereas if you undertook
the trip Independently 1t would
be $16.28. For another dollar
you can buy bus transportation
from Pennsylvania Station TO
Yankee Stadium and return the
night of the fight.
You may reserve now and up
to train time Thursday q p. M.
Washington time) either a $S.2S
upper deck or a $13.65 grand
stand box or a $26.25 ringSlde
seat. If you wait until train
time, the money for your seat
will be transferred to New York
while you are en- route and your
fight ticket. the best available IN
New York at that time through
connections established by The
Washington Times. will be hand
ed you between Manhattan Trans
fer and Pennsylvania Station,
New York. Any Pullman ac'
commodations you wish are avail
able or you may use the day
coaches.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Save yourself hOurs Of needless na@v-
Ing worries through the purchase Sf a
homo Rf your OwR from the many listed
fer sale In Times Classified Ads,