davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
AUTO OVERTURNED,
 TRIO 7HROWN.OUT
Frank Hubel Fined After Col
 lision-0ther Slight Mishaps

The police last night investigated four accidents in various parts of the city and made one arrest. All but one were comparatively slight. the vehicles being damaged but little.
 At Mill and Glen streets, opposite one of the entrances to Willow Brook park, a roadster owned by Warren Stack of 122 Mill street and driven by Joseph Clynes of 34 Will COX street, was struck by car driv- en by Frank Hubel IS, of 12 Fair view street, the roadster being overturned and Clynes, Stack, and Miss Hattie Meehan Of Il Mill street being thrown out. Clynes was in jured about the left wrist and shoul- der and Stack and Miss Meehan were badly shaken up. The roadster which was knocked a distance of 25 feet, landed upside down. and had it been a closed car the occupants would probably have been badly cut by glass.
 Hubel today pleaded guilty in po-
  driving and Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski fined him $25 and costs, re- hitting s10. Officer Edward Muszyn- ski testified that lie and Sergeant McAvay and Officer Kelly investi- gated the acident about S:39.o'clocK and learned that Hubel was driving south on Glen street while Clynes was driving west on Mill street. Clynes was e-quarters of the way across the intersection when the roadster was struck.
 Clynes and Miss Meehan gave similar testimony and Hubel declin- ed to testify. The roadster was bad ly damaged and it was necessary to tow it away, while Hubel's machine, although damaged, was able to leave on its own power.
 Hit on Through Street
 Tony Ferrina of 265 Washington street was driving south on Wash ington street about T:45 o'clock and after stopping for the boulevard stop sign, decided to go ahead, with the result that his car colldt4 with one driven by Joseph Murray of A Smith street, who was driving through Mrytle street. Officer John O'Brien reported slight damage to Ferrina's car and none to Murrays car. No arrests were made.
 Slight damage resulted from a col lision at Main and Elm streets about 7:30 o'clock between a car owned by Charles Cocomo of 62 Jubilee street and one owned by Woolschlager and Schiller of 334 Liberty street, Neri- den. Anthony Rumani of 12l Whit ing street was driving Coccomo's car and Oscar A. Schiller of 1o1 Newton street, Meriden. was driving the other car.-
 Rumani was going south on Elm street and crossed Main street as Schiller made lefA turn into Main street from Franklin square. Officer Loyines E. Johnson reported no cause for police action.
 Trolley and Autos Scrape
 A trolley car in charge of Motor man Curtis was going south on South Main street about 5:20 o'clock and an automobile driven by John Hubbard of 24 Hawkins street was going in the opposite direction. A car owned by Marion c. Thoma of Al Smith street was parked at the curb and Hubbard tried to pass be- tween it and the trolley car. where there was not sufficient room, with the result that his machine was scraped and the parked car also was damaged Hubbard told Officer William McMurray his car was as standstill when the troll ley car scraped it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
INDIAN COMMITTEE ,
 OPENS CONFERENCE
Further Civil Resistance Planned
 Planes Worry Rebels

Bombay, July 30 P-The work ing committee of the All-India na- tional congress began here today what is expected to be a three day session.
 While the business has not been announced, it is reported that the group proposes to tighten the civil resistance movement, especially re- garding the boycott of British goods ond the campaign for non poyment of taxes. The peace making efforts of Sir lei Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar will have no efforts upon the committees plans, it is said.
 The government of the United Provinces recently declared the com- mittee an illegal association, hence it was obliged to abandon it's inten- tion to meet in Allahabad. In Bom- bay it expects to escape government interference.
 Vallabhi Patel will preside at the session.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PASTOR RECEIVES CALL

Bridgeport. July S0.-tP-Rev. Vincent Daniels of Cleveaand Ohio, has received a call to become pastor of West End Congregational church of this city, it was announced today. Mir. Daniels, who has been supplying the pulpit of West End church for several months, is taking a course at Yale Divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HAMER LEAVES OGDEN

Ogden. Utah. July 30 Pl-Her- man Hamer LaSalle, III. winner of the Los Angeles Ogden lap of the All-American air derby yesterday. was first to hop off this morning for Lincoln. Eeb., the next overnight stop. His plane left the airfeld here at S:01 a. m. (M. s. T.)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MRS. HOOVER MAKING TRIP

Washington July 30 CP - Mrs. Herbert Hoover will go to Camden, N. J. next Tuesday to christen the the steamship Excahbur of the American Export Steamship Go.
 The presidents wife will be ac- companied by Captain Russel Train, chief naval aide to the president.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Treadmill apparatus has been in- vented by a Rhode Island man to study the action of persons' feet in walking and correct defects.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Tribes Worried by Planes

Peshawar. July 30 P}-More than 70 airplanes of then Royal Air force have operated in the numerous aer- ial actions that have worried the hard-fghting tribesmen of the northwestern frontier for some months.
 Several times the planes have bombed groups of recalcitrant hill men from their caves, inaccessible in any way except from the air and it is considered that they have played a notable part in subduing the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
= BY ERNEST lynn
Will Appear in The Bismarck Tribune Soon

Millions of people are interested in the movies
and those who make them. Hollywood is a magic
name, a glamorous place. 1.-THE Hollywood Story"
The Bismarck Tribune's latest serial, takes you be-
shows what happens. It's a fast-moving narrative,
a fine love story, an equally fine bit of reporting by
an ex-reporter. "The Hollywood Story" is the great
est newspaper novel in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
BOMB WRAPPED AS XMAS PRESENT
 KILLS. INJURIES
BRIDE KILLED, SEVEN INJURED FOUR OF WHOM BLIND
 AND MAY DIE

MT. PLEASANT, Maryland, Jan. 3, (P-A crudely designed bomb wrapped in Christmas trimmings killed Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, a bride of a few weeks, and injur- ed seven others, when it explod- ed in the kitchen of John S Hall.
 The police are without clues as to the identity Of the sender of the package which was ad- dressed to the girl.
 The injured include Mrs. Nora Hall, Johns wife; Leslie Hall Is, who delivered the package, Thomas Hall, 8, perhaps blinded Dorothy Hall, 4, believed to bt blinded and near death; Samue Hall, 18, who will De in a ser ious condition for months; Mrs Margaret Bromley 36, seriously hurt, and Stuart Carneal, 12.
 The husband, who was at work could not explain why his wife should have been sent bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
HOOVER AND DoRAH
 DISCUSS METHOD FIR
 ENFORCING DRY LAW

WASHINGTON, Jan, ?, R-sen- ator Borah's despair of ever en- forcing prohibition with the pres ent personnel, from top to bottom, led to a personal discussion between him and the President, during a luncheon at the White House. No other subject was mentioned, but details of the views exchanged were withheld, both by the chief execu- tive and the republican dry from Idaho.
 Having taken a leading role In the Hoover presidential campaign, thru his emphasis of the prohibi- ton issue, Senator Borah in his New Year arraignment of the en- tire Volstead enforcement lineup has intensified the tension over prohibition in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
RESCUE PLANES
 EXPECTED TAKEOFF
 F0R NOME TO-DAY
WASP MOTOR IS ALL WHICH IS LEFT OF $1S,OOO FAIR
 CHILD PLANE

FAIRBANKS, Jan-, 3, P)- The loss of the Fairchild plane yesterday will not further inter apt the flight planes, Deckard in dicated, and the two remaining planes were expected to leave early this morning for Nome
 SWartman and Macauley emerg ed with a bad shaken up but were not injured when the fuse- 1age was damaged beyond repair
 Reid had just taken to the air with Swartman following him, the latter. realized he could not climb over distant trees, after ascending a few feet, started to descend and came down in underbrush over rough ground.
 Reid saw the accident and re- turned to the field. The Wasp motor was the only part of the $l8,0OO plane of any salvage value
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
NEW AIR-RA|L
 SERVICE ROUTES .
 BE I|VAUGURATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 2, (R)- The Southern Pacific in connection with the T. A. 1T. Maddox Air Lines, has announced the inauguration of a new era in Pacific coast transpor- tation, when a combination rail and air service will be started be- tween San Francisco and Los Ange- les and Agua Caliente, southern California.
 At the same time the Southern Pacific announced that plans are under way for the inauguration of an extensive system of transcontin- Iental rail and air routes. the first of which will be between the Cana dian border and Mexico, serving all the leading Pacific coast cities from Vancouver, R. C., to San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
MEDICAL MEN
 HOPE FIND CURE F0R TUBERCULOSIS
ANTICIPATE DIVORCING GERM FROM CELL; A POSSIBLE
 MEANS FOR CURE

DIES MONIES, Jan, 3, (R- An amazing new kind of sugar is described as the hope for the finding of a cure for tuber- culosis. This announcement was made at the joint session of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and the Iowa State Medical Association.
 The sugar produced by the tuberculosis germs is a sweet, and dusty white substance, highly complex, but it is capable of be- ing reproduced.
 Ordinary glucose sugar, 1t was said, might be the chemical bond between tuberculosis bacillus and one kind i'd the bodily cell in which the tubercular germ at tacks man successfully.
 We hope, if the germs can be divorced from this cell, that 1t no longer can cause the disease; in other words, posi- tive cure might be possible, pr. William White, of Washington. said It IS now proposed to strike at the sugar to learn whether it is link.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
FLAMES CRASH IN M|DAIR OVER TIE
 PACIFIC: ID DIE
MOTION PICTURE PEOPLE; THROWN CLEAR; PLANES
 FELL 5000 FEET

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Jan, 3, tP) A midair crash between two motion picture airplanes over the Pacific Ocean took the lives of 10 persons These were.
 Kenneth Hawkes., director and Husband of Mary Astor; Max Gold, assistant director and for mer national handbal champion; George Easteman and Conrad Wells, cameramen; Ben Frankel and Otto Jordon, assistant camer- amen; Hank Johaness and Tom Harris, property men; Hallock House and Ross Cook, pilots
 All were employees of the Fox Films except the pilots who were from Clover Field.
 The planes had gone up to take pictures of parachute of a parachute jumper from a third plane as 1t plunged into the Pacific, when the planes crashed at 5000 feet.
 Wedged together they burst in to flames plunging into the sea and sinking immediately. Three passengers were thrown clear but the other seven were carried to tn sea bottom; three of the bod les later rose to the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
MEM DIE F|RE
 NAVAL AIRCRAFT
 CARRIER SARATOGA
GASOLINE ON SURFACE OF SEA IGNITED BY FIRE FROM
 PUNT ALONGSIDE

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan, 3, (P)
 IA gasoline fire which flashed OCT the surface of the sea and up the sides of the U. S. s. Sara toga, giant naval aircraft car rier, killed two men and burned four, three of them, seriously. The bodies of the two killed have not been recovered.
 Commander A. c. Reid, of the Saratoga, said the fire was caus- ed by a turpentine pot in punt alongside of the Saratoga catch ing fire from an unknown cause, firing the surface of water cov- cred with residue from the gaso- line compressor pump which was being cleaned aboard the car rier.
 A gig, moored alongside of the big ship burned; the loss was placed at 5000 but the damage to the Saratoga has not yet been estimated.
 The dead are Mathew Lavielle, F, and Vincent Labor, 29; both were Seamen.
 The injured were George Fe- brey, l9, Henry Kenfield, 24; Albert Houston, 20, Of Centralia, Washington, whose recovery Is doubtful; and B. J. Morton. All are Seamen and all were burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
FREMItR DENIES HE
 INTENDS ID RESIGN

MADRID, Jan, 8, Premier de Rivera issued denial to the reports that he intends to re- sign and declared there was no political crisis. The Premier said the program which he submitted to King Alfonso called for re- organization of the political par ty, the Patriotic Union, and that there would be an election ill February for provincial dele gates to the Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
'CHIEF OF BOMB SQUAD IS SHOT;
 A MARKED NAN
SQUAD ORGANIZED 2 YEARS AGO TO RID CITY OF
 RACKETEERS

DETROIT, Jan, 8, tP)-Inspect- or Henry V Garyin, head of the crime bomb squad of the Detroit police department, was shot four times and seriously wounded by a group of men in a large black sedan who drove up beside the inspectors car and fired 12 shots at him.
 Eleven year-old Lois Bartlett, was wounded in the head and one arm by the bullets and is re- ported to be dying.
 :; The inspector knew that he was marked man py the city's underworld since the organiza ton of the crime bomb squad two years ago which was organ ized for the purpose of ridding the city of racketeers and hi jackers.
 GarVin'S condition lS said tc be serious but he was able to give his fellow-officers details ot the shooting He was to appear
 oday as state witness in the trial of Martin CoRn, proprietor of the Study Club charged with involuntary manslaughter III con-
 ection with a fire in his cab aret September g in which 2; r3rsons lost their lives
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.. 3. (P

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 3, R- The Dollar liner President Ivan Buren, was seriously damaged by a mysterious blaze, which broke out while the ship was tied to her dock in Singapore. According to dis patches received here, all the 50 passengers were taken to Singapore hotels. None were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
CHECK FORGER IS
 NABBED AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb., Jan., 3, (P-John IVY. Williams, hunted by special agents of several large railroad sys- sems as a check forger, was arrest ed here by agents of the Buir- Hngton Railway.
 Q. c. Palmer, chief special agent Tor the Burlington in the west, said that Williams had cashed rail- road and express checks totalling 430O,00O in the past several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
.FA|RcH|L9 PLANE
 CRACKS UP. FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan., 3, (P- The Fairchild plane piloted by Swartman cracked up near the field when it made a forced land- ing in a small slough. The land ing was made after the engine stopped No one was Injured. Swartman and Reid had just taken to the air and were en- route to Nulato.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
ACCEPTS APOLOGIES

DETROIT, Jan., 3, (P-Rubio, Mexico's President-elect, accepted the apologies of Mayor John Lodge for the communist dem- onstration which marred his well come here last night. He passed the incident off as of no conse- Quence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
City and County News Briefs

Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Former Nalicyitc Injured--Word
comes from Los Angeles that r. q
Gorec, formerly a well known Cal
cXicO resident, is in a serious cOndi-
ton following an accident which
occurred Halloween night. Goree
was thrown or pushed under the
wheels Of q trolly car in such a way
that the toes Of both feet were
crushed. His condition is critical
according to the information re-
cCiVcd here.
For sOrlctbing different in hand
made gifts, call at Novelty Shoppe,
S45 Holt. 20t3
New Marascrs--H. Z. Croft and
J. B. Croft, formerly of the Fred
Harvey system, took over the man
agement OF the California Coffee
shop this week and viii operate 1t
for John Bruner, owner Of the
establishment
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
BAKERS DOZEN
APPEAR BEFORE
JUDGE PERKINS

Thirteen prisoners came before
Judge Kendall 3. Perkins in police
court yesterday afternoon and this
morning for tr.al.
Three were tried on drunk
charges. while Vir Singh, SO. for
teitcd S25 bail for non appearance.
". L. Chester, 29, was given a fine
of $50 with payment extended until
December 5. If he dOes not pay
by then he will serve 10 days in the
county Jail A. L. Lucero, 50, IS
serving a Today sentence upon III
ability to pay 9 $40 fine j. W.
Johnson, Al, entered a plea OF
guilty. and will be sentenced Novem-
ber %.
Eight we're tried on vagrancy
charges. and one for possession OF
Intoxicating liquor. The case Of n
l. Lewis, So, charged with posses
sion, was continued and Lewis re-
leased to appear November 25.
The others. and their sentences
for Vagrancy. follow: John Zebert
30. $25 or 10 days, serving; J. T.
Baker, 90 six months, TO be SUspen-
ded after Is days on the conaltlon
that nc leave town; L. Astuto, 28
10 days; Gene Quon, IS, forfeited
$50 bail; Garry Ernesten, %, Mary
Wallace, 40 and Mable Bynum, 25
$3.50 fine or i25 days suspended on
the condition they leave town; and
Dorothy Doyle, %, S25 or 10 days
serving
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS
STILL LNCREASIN

Building permits issued late yes
terday and this morning total
$2,305. maintaining the steady
growth that has manifested itself
of late in building activities in FL
Centro.
A permit was granted to r. 3.
WhitelaW for additions to q dwell
ing and garage at 451 Sandalwood
street, to cost S1.275. Another per-
init was issued to j. w and w. II.
Tyler to move q building to 1856
He'll street. The work Will cost
$1,000. A small permit was issued
to Edward s. Clarke to erect =
shade at 431 Broadway for $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
PEACE OFFICERS
VAUDEVILLE BILL
WELL ATTENDED

Capacity audiences viewed the
Imperial County Peace Officers AS
sociation benefit vaudeville show al
the Fox Imperial Theater last night
and as many were expected to sec
the closing program at the theatel
tonight
Every act on the program met
With great applause on the part OF
vaudeville show many had seen III
a long while. Don Igoe and his
Barbara Worth orchestra furnished
music during the presentation OF
the program, and played number
OF popular melodies as a prelude 70
the stage performances.
The show was opened with Fox
Movietone News ON the screen, fol-
lowed by the local orchestra in we'll
known musical hits.
AS the first vaudeville act on the
program, the LIE Tourneaus, aeria'
acrobats, performed on rings and
bars set above the stage. Following
their act was that Of the Gay Sis
ters in a harmony song act that
pleased the audience.
Montgomery and Mcdonald fol-
lowed with footWork that has
amused many audiences. Their spe-
ciaity is tap dancing in rhythm
with one another.
Warren and Inlan presented a
dialogue comedy Skit, after which
the Grant and Wallace review was
presented, showing the latest crea-
tionS Of song writers and dancing
masters. Next came the three LIE
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
CAMPAIGN ON BAD
LIGHTS TO START

Beginning today, all motorists on
the public highways without tail
lights on their cars, or whose lights
are improperly adjusted. will be
cited to appear in court, announced
Captain Frank Oswalt Of the state
traffic department this morning.
OsWalt instructed his men today
to watch carefully for motorists
whose lights are poorly adjusted,
and specially for cars showing only
one light.
A vigorous campaign is under way
in the traffic department all over
California to force motorists to obey
regulations regarding lights.
Improper lights were classified by
Captain OsWalt as menace to pub
tic safety on the highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, ITO
North 9th st. Phone 3S2

DR.. Harry Hooper DENTIST, III
North 9th st. Phone 3S2
Service Station--A. ID. Harley
who has charge of the cars at The
California Hotel, is to operate the
service station to be erected at the
free parking space near the hotel
John Drummer, hotel owner, is
building the station.
Eaby Rice-Buttered or swceten,
ell pop corn, always fresh. D, 1U
1nd 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t7
Official Hcrc--H. C. Collins, dis
trict passenger agent OF Pacific
Greyhound stages, arrived last night
to make arrangements for Imperial
Valley passengers TO attend the
fifth annual Pacific lives took show
and rodco in Los Angeles, November
20 to December 26.
Hand made Novelties, bridge ia
vors, gifts for all occasions Nov
city Shoppe Gas Holt. 2Ot3
Troop IL Orgarized-Troop Ia, B.
S. A., under the sponsorship OF the
local KiWaniS club. with Eddie Kali
lciian as Scoutmaster and Roy
Sweeney as assistant. is being or
panized and viii have its first meet
ing tonight at 7:30 in the court
q
the old troop ii and few new boys
will be admitted into membership
md may attend tCmorIOW's meet
inG.
Divorce suit filcd-Char6lng cX-
tremc cruelty, Clarence Lands yes
tcrday afternoon 1ilcd a divorce
complaint against Anna M. Lands.
The two have been separated Tor
some time. according to the COM
plant
Night Firc hiarm---Fircnca an
SWcrcd a call TO 16l Orange street
n o'clock lest night and found
a small frame house at the rear OF
the lot il flames The uninsured
building was completely destroyed
with the loss estimated ut $25. The
cause was undetermined George
Davis occupied tie house
Yesterdays Shippirg-Three cars
of honeydcW melons rolled from the
valley Yesterday as did 43 cars OF
peas. and three Of grapefruit. ac-
cording to 3 a harrigan, agricui-
tural commisSi0 par. II IS expected
that last nights .rost IN some sec
lions OF the VALLEY will slow up ship
ments in all other than citrus fruits
Mayficld stays Hcrc-Bccauae the
Hoitville case over which he was 10
preside was continued yesterday un-
III December /, judge I. Mavlield OF
Fl Centro will not 60 20 Holtvllle to-
day. MayNeld was r'qUestcd yes
tcrday by Judge S NJ. SmYSer +
hear the case because the HoLVillc
Judge is disqualified
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Grohs in a comedy skit entitled "a
Day at the Golf Links
Closing the program were the SIX
Candreva brothers in a dancing and
cornet playing speciality number.
A comedy on the screen closed the
program.
The entire program will be re-
peated twice tonight, the first show
starting at o'clock and the Sec
end at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
DR.. A. 3. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

DR.. A. 3. 1Tanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Booked at JaiI--TWo prisoners
were booked at the county Jail last
night. They are Fred Mauldin, %
charged with petty theft, and Jake
Thurman, SO, held for investigation
Good HOuscb ccping, with cook
Look, 2 years, $400 Cosmopolitan,
year. $3.50; years, $500 Cos
mopolitan and Good Housekeeping,
year. $400 Mrs LeffingWell.
Phone 2l6-W. f3-tu, tn sat
Automatic Stolcn-Thc theft OF a
30 Colt automatic pistol Irom NJ.
Hill at 553 Olive street was reported
to the shcriff'g office today The
pistol is chromium plated. 1t was
stolen last night or yesterday alter
noon.
First Cold Days Check up your
WOOD supply and Phone !, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Go. for service.
Tu-Th-Sat
Seek Possession Of Land-ASklng
that the court issue an order direct
ing the defendant TO VaCate Il plot
Of land a short distance east OF
Imperial, the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company yesterday after
noon filed a complaint Of unlawful
detainer against Earl D. Harrison
The company asserts that it is Legal
owner of the land now in HartsonS
possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
MUSEUM GETS CUSTER SADDLE

,, DEADWOOD, SD, U.p)-An IN
dian saddle which saw service in
Clusters Last Stand was presented
to the Adams Memorial hall here
by w. d. Fisher. secretary Of the
Custer battlefield highway associ-
alton. The saddle was at one time
the property Of Chief Two Moon.
Cheyenne Indian who took part in
the battle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

c. D. Voorhees,, from New York
later from California, bought an
SO0-acrc fruit farm near Roseburg
OREGON. for SIS 600.