davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

containing three groves. The auth
lection settles the controversy as to
whether Indians ever lived perI1ia'
nently in the valley or whether the
few relics found formerly were dis
carded by wandering tribes. The
domestic utensils show long usage
and. it is explained, that proves
long residence.
a handful of mesquite berries was
discovered in a shattered jar and
two of the seeds planted. The mes
quite bushes are growing and flour
ishing in the Ehmke yard today.
Old Water Jug
One water jar which is in an eX-
cellent state of preservation is said
to be 5000 years old. The other
relies are said to be between 1000
and 5000 years old. The dates were
estimated by visiting scientists.
Beads carved from sea shells and
stones. ear rings and strings Of wan
pun add to the interest. Fragments
of what appear to have been totem
poles also were discovered Flint
knives, peace pipes and stone re-
sembling a sacrificial block from a
crude altar, heighten the historic
interest.
Skulls of mountain sheep and
goats, coyotes and oxen and bits OF
harness discarded by the wagor
trains, bring the exhibit within the
range of history. A miners pick
and shovel, whisky bottles and cigal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Athletic Help
Offered Valley

League team play in every branch
Of athletics is to receive expert ad-
vice and assistance this winter if
so desired as the Imperial Valley
Hardware company recently added
F. f. Poelman to the force in the
valley and he is glad to meet with
any organization wishing assistance
in authentic activity.
He is connected with the \. j.
Reach, Wright and Diston Sporting
Goods company and is well versed
in problems confronting those en-
gagged in team and in league play.
Warren Currier, sales manager
for the |. Y. Hardware company, an
nounced that the company will offer
loving cups and trophys in competi-
tive play this winter.
When Poelman s assistance or adj
vice is needed. telephone message
to any of the !. V. stores in the val
ley will reach him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

containers mark the appearance of
explorers and settlers.
Every effort is being made to add
TO the exhibit and to preserve it
intact. The Ehmkes will not permit
their treasures 70 be scattered as
they want this unwritten chapter in
the history of Imperial Valley to be
spelled out and set down for future
generations before progress and de.
velopment completely obliteratc
every sign of the vanishing race.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
HUNTERS PREPARE
FOR DUCK SEASON

Sales of shotgun shells, wadding
boots and other paraphernalia to be
used in quest of ducks, geese, jack
snipe and mud hens will boom this
week with the season on these fowl
opening Wednesday, and local nim-
rods oiling up their shotguns and
repairing their blinds in preparation
for the first early morning hunt
Salton Sea will be the main ter
minal for these duck hunting en-
thusiasts when they begin to pole
their boats about, awaiting the first
settling of flock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Pure Iemonaoe Ice cold ar Paul'1
sc q glass. Pickwick Stages.

Fined on Liquor Charge-Florian
Mason, 90, colored, was fined $75 for
possession of Intoxicating liquor by
Judge |. Mayfield Saturday after
noon, following Mason's arrest by
deputy sheriffs. He was charged
with possession of go bottles of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

The two canneries in Ontario, San
Bernardino County, win complete
their runs on midsummer peaches
about September -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Lowest Fares East Ever Offered
end September 30th. Chicago only
$47.50. Through service East via
New Orleans or Kansas City and
Chicago. For any trip see j. W..
Donahue or b. l.. Major, Southern
Pacific Agents, Phone Ell Centre IA.
29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix It
Shop. 639 Main st The Gunsmith.

.Final Clearance-Summer silks
$500 and $1,000. Mariposa Shoppe,
5Sj Main. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Stolen Cars Reported-Two stolen

Stolen Cars Reported-Two stolen
automobiles were reported to the
sheriff's office by the CalcXico po-
lice department during the week
end. One, 1922 Ford sedan, was
stolen from Bert Stevenson in Cal
exico Sunday afternoon, the other, Il
Chevrolet touring, was stolen ut
1890 Sunday night. II was owned
by Hipollto JamudiSt 4 ssK.GH W
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
Williams Music Studio has reopened
for enrolment. Phone 1898. 1870
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Or. A. B. Hauson. Dentist. Dawn
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Moving! There is real salts.
faction in having your household
goods moved by the Pioneer Truck
& Transfer Co. Phone /. mwf- If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Buys Silsbee Ranch-A 23-acrc
ranch in the Silsbec district belong
ing to James NJ. Lowell of Glendale,
was purchased last week by Frank
Ames, who owns adjoining property.
The sale was made through the Tyler
Insurance Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Newkirk s for Hot Oils and Fa
cials. Phone 227. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Pho1le 966 for Ioui Dressed Poul-
try, or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1882 Woodward Ave. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

The Rosario - Cut flowers and
floral designs; delivery anywhere,
anytime. Phone Calexico, 1888. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Marriage Licenses-A marriae

Marriage Licenses-A marriage
license was procured this morning
by Frank S. Schweizer, 40, a Los
Angeles costumer, and Greta Isgrigg,
81, an artist of the same city. They
were married before Judge ]. May.
field, and will live at 401 North Sv-
camore street, Los Angeles. Decla-
ration of intention to marry was
made by Armand Escolbedo, "a, and
kgnez Davis, 28, both of El Cajon.
The Union Automobile Insurance
Company has now entered Imperial
Valley with complete Automobile
Insurance service. See Lillian r.
Crandall for low rates. $40 So. 5th
St, or phone 1876 W. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
City and County News Briefs

The Imperia, valley Business Col
lege announces the opening of new
classes in both day and evening
schools on Wednesday, October /.
Intensive courses and personal in
struction assure rapid and thorough
progress. Every graduate placed in
good position. The demand is al
ways in excess of the supply. 27t3
Aggie Club Council to Meet-All
All club leaders will meet Saturday
morning at 10 o clock in the farm
bureau office at the court house for
The purpose of passing on applica-
tions for charters and for outlining
the coming years work. Miss Flor
cnce Glenn and ID. +. Creighton, All
club advisors, will be present at the
meeting.
For Sale-Extra good Common
barley seed. j. NJ. Miller, ~ miles
northwest Imperial. 27t17
Ali cotton frocks half price.
Mariposa Shoppe. 5S5 Main. 29t3
Omega Connolly Piano Studio
Open for enrolment. In addition to
private work with Olga Steeb Of
Los Angeles the past summer, Mrs.
Connolly completed a normal course
under Paolo Calico, famous piano
pedagogue and composer of New
York City. New method of syn
chronized scale lingering. 430
South Sixth Street. Phone G34-J.
26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
Hazel N. Baker. teacher of piano.

unexecelled advantages for the
study Of music. Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 220-W.
G65 He'll Ave. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

pity by local adjustor under Union
Auto Insurance policy. Phone 126 W.
29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 11O
North 9th st. Phone 382. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29
The Union Automobile Insurance
Permanent Waves $3.50 at Ruth's
Marcel Shoppe, Fourth at Wensley.
Phone 1898 for appointment.

Golfers Go To Calexico--Mor
than 20 El Centre golf enthusiasts
attended the open house Sunday at
the CaleXico Country Club and par
ticipated in the play. All valley
towns were represented.
Farm Machinery Arrives-A ear
load of Caterpillar tractors arrived
this morning for the llulsc Anderson
Tractor and Equipment company.
The company reports many orders
On hand for Caterpillar equipment.
A new Chevrolet can be covered
with full collision insurance for
$500 year with the Union Auto
Insurance Co.. Terms. Phone 126 W.
29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

Collision Claims are settled prom
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-29

For Sale-Extra good 'ommo
barley seed. j. NJ. Miller, IL mile
northwest imperial. 27t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SHARKEY FAVORED
TO WHIP SCHMELING
AND TAKE TITLE
Continued From First Page.)


preponderance of the money that has
been wagered on the fight back Sharkey.
The Bostonian probably will be 1-to-2
choice when the gong sounds. Among
those who fancy Sharkey's chances is
Tunney, one of the donatorS of the
Tunney-Muldoon championship trophy
upon which the name of tonight'S VIM
ner will be inscribed, along with those
of John l.. Sullivan and all those who
have followed in the heavyweight dy
nasty.
Before every important contest there
are rumorS of chicanery. This affair has
been no exception. Gamblers who look
for an ace in the hole have stated that
they expect Sharkey, because he is the
American entry, to get the better of the
breaks from the referee.
Such unsavory rumors, no doubt,
have had their source in the unfair
treatment accorded foreign heavy
weights in previous important contests,
such as the Dempsey-Firpo, Delaney
Pauline and Sharkey-Scott bouts.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
boxing commission wishes the public to
know that the man chosen to referee
will be one who will give each fighter a
square deal. That means that referees
cOHLeSJS
mentioned above will be given no con-
Sideration. Four referees will be at the
ringside, but the one who will work in
the fight will not be known to any one,
except the commissioners, until the
preliminaries are out of the way.
Jacobs VIII Act as Second.
The possibility that Schmeling might
be forced to fight without the services
of his manager, Joe Jacobs, as chief
second, was removed when the commits
sion yesterday gave Jacobs, who is I'M
der life suspension in this State per-
mission to work in the Germans corner
Both boxers have come through their
weeks of training without mishaps, and
neither will have any alibi to offer on
the score of physical condition.
Sharkey will have a considerable ad-
vantage in weight, perhaps Is pounds.
The difference in poundage lies mainly
below the waistline, the Germans slim
legs being in contrast to the bulkier I'M
derpinning of the American champion.
Those who like Sharkeys chances
point to his greater experience, heavier
poundage and superior all-around box
ing skill.
On the other hand, Schmeling's ad-
mirers advance as reasons for going
along with him his youth, his ring in
telligence, his GOODNESS under fire and
his terrific right-hand punch.
The two big Ifs" of this affair have
to do with Sharkey's state of mind and
the question whether Schmeling can
stand up under heavy punishment.
Many of those who pick Schmeling
are banking heavily on another one OF
those Sharkey brainstorms such as he
had in the Scott bout. when he fought
with the lack of balance of a prelim-
mary boxer after he had been hit on
the jaw by the Briton. If Sharkey goes
wild again tonight, say the Schmeling
boosters, he will be knocked out.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
UNION PRINTERS
AID MEMORIAL
$50 Contributed to Fund for
Honoring Districts World
War Dead.

The Association of Veteran Union
Printers. headed by John B. Dickman,
its president, not only has Endorsed
labor's part in erecting the District of
Columbia World War Memorial. but has
made a contribution of $50 to the fund,
In making this announcement today,
r. A. Dickson, secretary, and Fred S.
Walker, treasurer of the committee of
Washington Central Labor Union, in
charge of the wind-up campaign to
complete the memorial fund. expressed
appreciation of the contribution, and
declared it stood as an example to the
younger members of organized labor.
Value in Endorsement.
ut is not only because the money
value attached to the contribution"
said Mr. Dickson, that 1 am so pleased
to learn of it but because of receiving
the Endorsement of this splendid body of
men when the campaign has hardly had
time to get under way. This gives to
the entire executive committee the as
surance that our efforts will be met
with the enthusiasm so characteristic
of the labor movement, particularly in
undertakings of this character.
1T is an inspiration that the Veteran
Union Printers has given to the younger
generation that now compoSeS the labor
movement in Washington, and who we
expect will contribute laborS share OF
the cost of the war memorial. I sim
cerely wish that every member Of the
Association of Veteran Union Printers
will live to see and enjoy the memorial
after it is completed"
Members Aged 81 to 81.
The association, it was explained, is
a body of men whoset ages range from
81 to 81 years. When a union printer
has reached the age or 60, with contin-
uous membership of 20 years then that
member is eligible for membership in
the association. The organization meets
regularly each month at Typographical
Temple It is a voluntary organization,
and while it is composed wholly of union
printers, 1t is not in the sense an active
labor union.
The committee, Mr.. Dickson said, had
virtually completed its groundwork for
the campaign.
Several contributions have been re-
eeived" said Mr.. Dickson. and We. be-
lieve that the results gained from the
work now being done will see us well
on our way to the realization of our
quota before other plans We have In
mind are perfected"
The labor campaign is designed to
raise the funds needed to increase the
memorial funds from the $135,000 al
ready on hand to the goal of $l55, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Senate conferees regarding exemptions
of various classes Of property here, Rep
resentatiye Simmons said:
washington probably has more ex-
empt property from taxation than any
city in the United States-but 1t does
not follow that exemption is detriment-
al to the people of Washington. Here
mestic and foreign corporation taxes
are small by comparison with the
States. Here there is an exemption OF
81 900 to the heads of families on
household goods, eXempting from taxa
ton practically all the homes OF WASH
ingtor. There is no poll tax, no gen.
eral franchise tax on corporations
which receive special franchises or
privileges"
Answering the statement that Wash
lngton has no large business industry
to which 1t may look for revenue, Rep
resentative Simmons said
Here is located the greatest business
in the World-an ever expanding bust
ness-that of the Government of the
United States. Were it not for the
fact that here is located the business
establishment of the United States the
District would still be swamp on the
banks of the Potomac. No other city
| in the United States has gone through
the last 10 years without bank failures
or great business depressions. No other
city has an assured income that Will
| fail only when the United States Gov
eminent fails. No other city goes
through the years unaffected by flood
or drought. famine or over production,
No other city knows better than Wash
ington its financial future"
Shouldn't Give More.
In emphasizing that other cities in
which there are Federal buildings do
not ask any contribution from the
! Government, Mr. Simmons said,
Washington admits no obligation TO
| the United States capital III return
| for the many and great BENEFITS it re-
celves from the location here OF the
Nations Capital. The House bill pro-
vides a Federal gratuity of contrlbu-
ton, call 1t what you will, to the Ma
tons Capital II is fair, just, gen.
erous contribution-made on behalf of
the people of the United States to this
city. If sense correctly the sentiment
Of the House 1t both should not and
will not give more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
26 TOWNS WILL GREET
SEAPLANES ON TOUR
Great Lakes Air-Water Cruise
August 8 to II to Touch
States and Ontario.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Twenty-
six towns and cities in six States and
the Province of Ontario will be visited
by the seaplaneS of the Great Lakes
air-water cruise August 8 to IT.
The route was announced today by
Wayne j. Sheldon, cruise commander,
who said that the trip, sponsored by
the Detroit Flying Club, will be the
first of the sort ever attempted in this
country.
The cruise will start at Detroit and
will visit the following cities:
Toledo Conneaut, Ohio; Erie, Pa:
Buffalo; Hamilton, Toronto, Barrie and
Little Current. Ontario; ST. Ignace,
Sault Ste. Marie and Munsing, Mich;
Port Arthur, Ontario; Duluth Mimi;
Houghton and Marquette, Mich; Green
Bay, Sheboygan, Milwaukee and Racine
Wis. Chicago; Muskegon, Traverse City.
Petoskey, Alpena, Bay City and Port
Huron, Mich, and return to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
HELEN IS QUEEN,
KING CAROL SAYS
Death of Father Before Dr.
vorce Automatically EIe-
waited Both, He Asserts.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
succeed as King and to see Helen by his
side as Queen. The royal train entered
Rumania today and she is expected to
arrive at Bucharest this afternoon.
Not all of Carols time is occupied
with family matters. Juliu MANU-,
former premier, told him last night that
he would be unable to form a cabinet,
and Carol asked Gen. Prezan, not con-
nected with any party, to see If he
could succeed NJ. Manu- promised to
support Gen. PreZan, who commanded
the Rumanian troops during the World
War.
Strange Setting for Divorce.
The divorce of Prince Carol and
Princess Helen June 81, 1923, was pro-
nounced in a setting as strange as any
of the unusual events which have
marked the history of Rumania for the
past few years. 1t was pronounced in a
small court room with neither Carol nor
Helen present. Neither were there wit
neSses nor spectators.
DR.. Rosenthal, Rumanian lawyer and
legal adviser to the American legation,
presented the indictment against Carol
in the name of Princess Helen. Il
charged Carol with violation" of the
Sanctity and dignity of his marriage to
the royal princess in 1921 and abandon
ment of the child Michael.
Emanuel Pantasi defending Carol,
read brief for the prince. After the
arguments the court handed down q
decree granting an absolute divorce for
Princess Helen. The action by the
princess had been presented two weeks
previously at the time that Carol was
in England, where it was reported he
was then planning to regain the Ru-
manian throne.
Helen Stricken With Sorrow.
Princess Helen showed no signs of
exultation when informed that her pc
tition had been granted. She seemed
instead to be stricken with sorrow and
said: 81 hope that now he will begin
a better life and will find the happiness
that he apparently failed to find with
me. I can forgive, but never forget
the wrongs he did to me and my child"
Several days later, Prince Carol was
quoted in Paris as saying that he hoped
some day the divorce decree would be
annulled. In a communication to his
lawyers, Carol said he had never
abandoned hope that he and his wife
might become reconciled. He asserted
IL was source of grief and pain to
him to be separated from his son, whom
he loved dearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
OF II KNOTS
IN FOG is ADMITTED
BY FAIRFAX CAPTAIN
Continued From First Page.)


boat inspector, in an interview publish
ed today in the Boston Herald, faced
Capt. Brooks of the Fairfax at the OPEN
ing of the Federal investigation. Lyons
criticized the actions of Capt. Brooks
after the accident.
Lyons and his assistants were on the
Fairfax many hours after its arrival
yesterday, questioning officers and crew.
Company officials also began an investi-
cation.
Capt. Brooks admitted to me that
he did not at any time send an S o S."
the Herald quotes Caps Lyons. He
also admitted that no attempt was made
to get Coast Guard stations for aid or
ask any one in Boston to go and search
for those overheard"
Capt Brooks. R. d. Mcneil, vice
president of the Merchants and Miners
company, who was aboard the Fairfax,
and other officers and passenger sur
vivors will appear before the investi-
gators. Capt, Lyons will direct the
investigation.
With none of the crew of 10 surviv-
ing, the Inflated tanker Pinthis will be
represented by Capt. Fred Cover of
the Fall River Oil Co.
The Fairfax, with II passengers
aboard, bound for Norfolk, Va, and
Baltimore. collided with the tanker in
a dense fog Tuesday night off the Scitu-
ate shore, IS miles from this port.
Laden with gasoline, the Pinthis caught
fire and exploded, sinking within 20
minutes.
Oil Burned All Day.
The Fairfax was engulfed in flaming
oil with fire starting On the top deck
nd of
passengers and members of the crew
caught fire and some leaped overheard
Oil on the surface of the ocean burned
all day yesterday off the Scituate shore
a grim memorial of the tragedy.
Although the radio antenna was soon
melted and burned away, the set was
repaired and a few hours later the
Gloucester, a sister ship of the COM
pany, came up and took the passengers
of. The Gloucester brought them here
and the Fairfax with gaping hole in
Scared by the flames. came to port sew
eral hours later.
Tales of heroism, vivid descriptions
Of the exploding tanker and the FAM
ing fire hurled aboard the Fairfax. ac-
counts of rescue work and aid for the
injured by nurses and volunteers, and
charges of cowardice against members
or the crew IN the hours AFTER the crash
were told by passengers on their re-
turn to this port.
This morning the sea cast up the first
material proof that the Tanker which
was rammed by the Fairfax was the
Fall River Pinthis. Hull police found
on Green Hill Beach near Nantasket
about IL miles from the spot where the
tanker went down, a warped and
twisted lifeboat, right side up, but
empty, and bearing the name PinthiS
on its scorched bow.
All the evidence yesterday showed the
tanker must have been the Pinthis, but
no wreckage was found and it had been
feared that the sea of burning oil had
destroyed all traces. Spurred by the
discovery of the lifeboat today lobster
fishermen in this section of the bay are
keeping sharp lookout for bodies OF
the Pinthis crew.
ORDERS NAVAL INOITEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
YALE STUDENT RACES
WARSHIP TO JOIN TRIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 12.-The
New Haven Register in a special dis
patch from the U. S. S. Mississippi to-
day tells of six-mile race made yester-
day by F. r. Steckel of youngstown,
Ohio, a member of the Yale Naval
Training Unit, to overtake the battle
ship after it had sailed from New Lon
don.
Delayed in New Haven, Steckel, a
Junior, arrived at New London after the
Summer cruise with the Yale Training
Unit. Rather than forego the cruise.
he engaged a speed boat, which over
took the Mississippi after a six-mile
chase at speed of 35 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ORDERS NAVAL INQUEST.
Probe to Be Made Into Deaths of Lieut..
Mulyanity and Mate Walker.

ETODc 10 De Maue INTO Deaths OF Lieut..
Mulyanity and Mate Walker.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Augustus Shea
Mulvanity. u S. NJ, was killed, and
Pharmacists Mate second class Joe
Walker, u. S. N, was seen to fall
overheard. body not recovered" in the
steamer Fairfax disaster, the COM
mandant of the first naval district to-
day notified the Navy Department.
George Mulvanity brother of the dead
officer, last night left 1927 @ street
to proceed to New Hampshire to make
funeral arrangements.
The Navy Department was advised
that the commandant of the first naval
district has ordered a board of inquest
in both cases.
Lieut.. Mulvanity was born in Nashua,
N. j., January Is. 1901. and was APP
pointed MidShipman from his native
State in June, 1919 being commissioned
an ensign four years later.
He was under orders from the Navy
Yard at Norfolk, Va. and was preparing
to report for duty there, following
months leave, when he boarded the
Fairfax and went to his death.
Pharmacists Mate Walker was at
tached to the u. S. S. Chaumont, and
his home was in New Hope, Ala.