davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
TO night: Get Rid OF
The New Right Way
THE ENGLISH WAY
BURNING
FEET

To take out the agony-banish all
burning, aches and SorcncSs-try
the new 1890 way and in - to 20
minutes your foot troubles are over
Just put two tablcspoonfuls of
RadoX in q gallon of hot water and
soak your feet for 20 minutcs--you
never had such a joyous, invigorat
ing foot bath in all your life-yor
can just feel all the acid and poiS
ons coming out of the stuffed up
pores of your poor feet.
DO this tonight and tomorrow
your feet will be so strong and
sturdy and vigorous that YOU can
walk all day long without discom
fort.
It's the oxygen in Radox that
gets into the thousands of pores of
your feet and chases out the pois
onS that have accumulated there foI
years-it's these acids and poisons
that make your feet burn anC moth
ing in the world will get them out
but RadoX.
You can get a package of Radox
at Clements Drug Store or any good
drugstore-it is inexpensive and il
it doesn't put new life and vigoI
into and bring blessed comfort to
your distressed feet--money back.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
COAST LEAGUE

Red Stevens of the Cudahy ranch
mot0rcd to Jacumba last Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Tcn-foot
Drop was the guest of Mrs. o. I.
Render of Hcbcr last Tuesday.
Connie benson broke his arm
while trying to crank a truck for
his employer. The Bcnsons live on
Mayme Fceney and two boys, OF
the Bashaw place.
Earl Osborne and wife; Mrs.
Brawley, were the guests of Mrs.
George Thompson Tuesday.
Hcber church services will be re-
sumcd at the lIebcr school hous"
September IA. Rev. w. &. Barron
will be with us for the next term
of services. All are iHvitcd to at
tend these meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
HEBER

HEBER. Aug. 27.-Frcnds of Mrs.
Gladys Wyldcbroun, formcly a teach
cr in the Hcbcr school, received an
nouncemcnt of her marriage to Wal
ter Keith of Brawlcy, who is also
a former resident of Hebcr. They
were married at Flagstaff, Arizona,
August IS. Their friends offer them
many congratulations
Mrs. T. W. Fishburn had as her
guest last Thursday, Mrs. Laura
Orr and Mrs. NJ. Foss.
Herman Woods and family spent
Sunday in san Diego.
Mrs. Andy Woods and Miss Elc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

nora Noland, who have been on the
coast for the past six weeks, have
returned to Hcbcr. Miss Nolan has
been staff correspondent for the
Press and is expected to continue
The work after September lst.
Jonce Rodgers left last Thurs
day for Hcmmct, Calf.
Mrs. Minnie Champion, who has
been on the coast for the last six
weeks, has returned to llcbcr for II
Few days to look after her interests
here.
Arthur Vogcl and family have
returned from their vacation trip to
central California. They visited
around Fresno, Tularc and Porter
lille. Art reports feed and cattle
are looking fine IN that vicinity.
Claude Terrence, Denver Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

Leonard Willct and their wives leave
shortly for Modoc county to hunt
/ deer. They are expected to return
about October lst.
Mrs. +. r. Cheser, who has been
III for some time, is improving very
slowly, but will make trip to
Long Beach Saturday.
Charley Johnson is spending his
vacation in Texas.
Lee Echolds, who has charge of
the L. S. Custom Patrol in Heber,
has been on his vacation for the past
thirty days and has just returned.
R. r. Hood bought the interest of
Phil Metz in the firm of Metz \
Hood Grocery in llebcr, Mr.. Merz
retiring from business. Mr.. Hood is
contemplating installing an up-to-
date refrigera ding SYSTEM in the
store.
John and Jennie Bovce and Ellen
Cheney were visiting in FL Centre
Monday.
Gene the Barber has closed his
shop for while to take his vaca-
ton. Gene and family were early
] isers on election day, east the first
vote and left for San Diego and
the mountains. They will be back
about the 18th of September.
Mrs. Elmer Pippin was driving a
! new Pontiac automobile to Holtvillc
Saturday morning when the car
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. In the excitement she
failed to remove her purse, which
contained 1925 in money.
Grandpa Briggs is visiting at the
home of Fred Reed south of Heber
for short time before he returns
to his home in Abilinc, Texas. Mrs.
Reed is daughter of Mr.. Briggs.
Riley Mcbride and Earl Briggs re
turned from Los Angeles Wcdncs
day.
Elmer Pippin and family spent
Sunday at the home of Russell Hes
ter.
W. p. Hamilton, father of Mrs.
Arthur Vogcl of Hcber, and Miss
Ada, Campbell of El Centre were
guests of Mrs. Arthur Nogcl Sun
| day.
X. T.. Baker and Owen Chick have
been on a trip to Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado, and Texas. Owen
has returned home but Baker re-
maincd to study feed conditions and
methods best adopted to sheep rails
ing.
c. S. Thompson left for Highland
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. y.
IL. Hudson, formerly of Hebcr.
Mrs. Joe Salazar was a visitor to
Brawlcy Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. l.. Z. Salazar, Joe 5
mother.
Mrs. T. c. Griffith and children
returned from San Diego, where she
has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. T. w. Fishburn will leave
shortly for Tennessee to live with
her mother for one year, after which
she will return to Hcbcr. Her many
friends regret that she will be gone
so long.
j. f. Oliver of FL Centre was
guest of +. X. Chcscr and family
Tuesday. He is an old friend of
the Chcscr family. Mr.. Oliver is
on a two weeks vacation and will
visit children and friends at Red
lands, Riverside, Huntington Park.
l.. &. Wallace and family of Holt
vile were visitors at the home of
l.. II. Chcser and family, Mrs. Wal
lace's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. II. Gavin are
now visiting in Louisiana.
Mrs. A. NJ. Woods and children,
Miss Elcnora holland, Mrs. Il. II.
kctchum were guests of Mrs. Guy
Bradshaw of Sccley last Sunday.
{. c Orr of Yuma was in Heber
Tuesday on business.
+. c. Cheney and family: Miss
Nellie Warner of Bonds Corner and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Trouble Hinted 4
In Argentine

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. (U.P>-Thc
government Of Argentina was report
ed in private cable advices received
here today to be ''scriously alarmed
over the possibility of political
movement headed by military clc.
mcnts.
The advices sal opinion in Bucuos
Aires indicated ;hat cit is entirely
possible something of the sort
should happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Fire Damages
Film Studios

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 2S.
W.P)-Sccncry and properties valued
at $4,000 were destroyed at the Fox
Film Studios here last night when
fire broke out in paint shop.
Burning paints and oils lighted
the sky for several miles, but the
flames were eytinguishcd before
they reached valuable sound stages
and other studio equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

Jesse IIepner, Covina, Los angeles
County, has 600 hives of bees whicn
last year averaged $50 pounds OF
noncv.t but bccswaX is the more
profitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
Chicago 40, Cleveland 81.
st. Louis ), Detroit 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

The beet sugar factory at Santa
Ana began operations August Is and
will continue 100 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 9, Boston ;.
st. Louis ,, Cincinnati l..
Brooklyn 7, New York >.
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Thanks!

| take this opportunity of thanking the voters Of I'M
pera County for the wonderful support which they gave
the polls Tuesday, 1t gives great joy and happiness
know that the voters Of Imperial County have in this
demonstrated their confidence and appreciation Of
accomplishments District Attorney of Imperial County
throughout my term. | had abiding faith and
viction that the of Imperial County would uphold
and sustain public officer whose record showed that he
had been conscientious and faithful in the performance of
his public trust.
(Signed) ELMER w. HEALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
IMPORTATION OF Strip TO EVADE
US. TARIFF ON SUGAR IS BLOCKED
Pennsylvania Company Fails In Effort to Pay $3.50 On
Assessment of $50, 900 for Duty

$3.50, while the customs appraiser re-
ported that one Of the shipments con-
tanned sugar on which the duty would
be approximately $4,000.
Acting on Mills approval, Assistant
Commissioner Of Customs Dow yesterday
issued instructions to collectors Of
customs that in spite Of the admixture
Of the water which makes the liquid
low in polariscopic test, the article Is
in essence q sugar and accordingly Is
subject to duty as sugar testing by the
polariscope less than rs degrees.
Dow told the collectors Of the bureau
had given the question careful atten-
ton and had reached the conclusion
that the product under consideration
was not within the meaning OF the
definition of a sugar strip.
Customs officials said that wnen
Congress was considering increasing
duties on sugar they learned that plans
were under way by sugar companies
to construct tank ships to bring in
liquid sugar. The plan, they said, was
to load the ships in Cuba and elsewhere
with the liquid sugar, each gallon Of
which would contain approximately
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Spelling of Name
Stirs Memory of
Amnesia Victim
By the Associated Press.

~ bho ASOONAaLCd EAEoos
CHICAGO, october Am auto
mobile was stolen in Chicago,
which fact would not have been
recorded by the newspapers If it
had not led TO the identification
of woman amneSia victim.
The woman was found wander
ing about the halls of a hospital
and was taken to the Town Hall
Police Station, where she was
seated beside Sergt. Mueller when
the latter picked up the telephone
to receive the report Of stolen
car.
Morton" he spelled out.
why, that's my name" the
woman explained. IT think /
work in q drug store at Broadway
and Addison.
A call to the drug store con-
firmed her statement and led to
her identification by her husband
as Mrs. Peggy Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PARTIES MUDDLED
IN NEBRASKA RACE
Norris and Hitchcock Each
Expecting Some Votes From
Opposing Group.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
staf CORRESPONDENT of The star.

OMAHA, Nebr., October 4.-From the
regular Republican point of. view two
Democrats are running for the Senate
in Nebraska this year.
One is Senator George w. Norris and
the other is former Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock.
OF the two, many Of the regular Re-
publicans prefer Mr.. Hitchcock and
thousands of them probably will vote
for him. Although he of1icially has the
Democratic nomination and Senator
Norris officially has the Republican
nomination.
Nebraska, take it by and large, is a
Republican State. 1t has Republican
governor today, and four of its delega-
ton of six in the House are Republic
cans, and both the Nebraska Senator's
bear the Republican title. Estimates
place the normal Republican majority
in the State at 10000. But there is very
little that's normal in the senatorial
campaign now under way.
Depends on Republicans.
1t is quite clear that Senator Hitch
cocks only chance of election in No
vember depends upon the number of
Republicans who, disliking Senator
Norris and opposing him because of his
support of the Democratic nominee for
President in 1928 and because of his
opposition to the Republican admir1is-
tration in Washington, are willing to go
the whole route and vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hitchcock's chance
&c 1IA IL
solidity with which the Democratic
voters go to the polls and cast their
ballots for him. He must not only win
over a large number of Republican
voters, but he must hold in line the
Democrats. Ordinarily that should be
comparatively easy task for such a
Continued on Page IA, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LIQUOR
ESTIMATE SET At
876,32O,71S GALS.
WoodCoCk Holds Amount Is
go Per Cent Less Than
Legally Made in 1914.

The total possible production" Of
illegal liquor in the United States In
the fiscal year 1880 was estimated by
the Prohibition Bureau last night to
be s76,320,7l8 gallons, or approximately
7 gallons for each man, woman and
child.
This figure comprised the FIRST esti-
mate of liquor consumption by a Gov
eminent agency since the eighteenth
amendment went into effect. In an
accompanying statement, Col. Amos w
w. Woodcock, prohibition director, en-
phasized that the per capita consump-
ton based on the estimate was in sharp
contrast to the per capita consumption
of 22.66 gallons in 1914, which was the
last year of normal full production of
alcoholic beverages.
The bureau acknowledges the weak
ness of such an estimate" he said, but
wishes to give the public the truth so
far as it is possible to ascertain it.
Statements made from time to time
that the consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages is as great or greater today than
prior to the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment are unWarranted."
On the basis of the bureaus findings
Col. Woodcock estimated that only about
40 per cent as much liquor could have
been produced in 1880 as was with
drawn tax paid in 1914. Asserting that
investigators have reported on other
prohibition years he added, sit appears
that consumption of alcoholic liquor
in the United States is growing less
from year to year"
Hits Estimates of "Wets."
In support of his estimates, which
he said were made by E. A. Grant and
E. P Sanford of the Division of Re-
search and Public Information, Col.
Woodcock made public an 11-page press
statement, and book of 81 pages full
of details, and setting forth the esti-
mates of others including some repre-
(Continled on Page ~. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CARDS FIGHT BACK
TO DEFEAT AS, so
Wild Bill HaIIahan Blanks
Athletics for First Shut
out Since 1926.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
II Dispatch to The Star.

opeClhl OlSpaLcn 10 Inc star.
ST. LOUIS, October 4.-The Cardi-
nails fiuttered back into the thick of
the melee this afternoon, riding the left
arm of Wild Bill Hallahan, who sup
pressed the egging Athletics abruptly
by the score of S to before more than
$4,000 highly pleased home fans.
While Hallahan was shutting out the
Athletics for the first world series
banking process since 1925. the thor
oughly aroused Cardinals pounded the
whey out of RUDE Wahlberg and Bill
Shores, and they continued the assault
when Mr.. Mack finally rushed the vet
eran Jack Quinn into the open gap.
AS result of Hallahan's great pitch
ing the Cardinals moved up to within
one game Of the Athletics, who now
are leading the series by 2 to /, with
two more games left to be played upon
the old home lot.
With Hallahan pitching brilliant ball,
the Cardinals looked to be different
team this afternoon. They started a
trifle hoggily, but the great pitching Of
Wild Bill and the alert catching and
hustling Of Jimmy Wilson soon pumped
the old pep into their systems and they
fairly slaughtered the team that beat
them twice In the East.
Douthlt's Homer Opens Drive.
After the first two innings the Car
dinals began to preen their feathers
and act like hawks. They saw that
Hallahan had the famous Eastern slug
gers eating out of his left hand, and
the moment Douthit cracked his home
run to open the fourth, there was moth
ing else to it. From that spot on the
lefthander and his mates dominated
the scene.
Hallahan is a young left-hander who
has been around some years. He failed
to win game for the Cards in 1927
so they sent him into Texas where he
was the big hero of the little world
series of 1928. Eallahan sells type
writer's around Binghampton, N. y, in
the of season, but when the campaign
is on he Specializes in strike outs and
shut outs. He has fast. SnapUy mo-
ton with a world of speed. In fact he
cut loose with more speed this after
noon than any pitcher has shown so
far. He Is the same left-hander that
shut out DaZzy Vance in Brooklyn in
the 10-inning game that practically
made the Cardinals the pennant win
ners OF their league.
Hard to Keep Gagged.
Hallahan Is tough bird to keep in
a cage. In the first inning, for example,
the Athletics had him cooped up, ready
for the stew. Bishop and Foxx both
singled and Cochrane walked. But
while this was taking place the agile
southpaw was tanning Dykes, Simmons
and Miller. He struck out Bing Miller
with the bases full After this, the
Athletics had just one more chance to
take a leading part in the show. Halla-
(Continued on Page 2, Column a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
u. S. SEEKS TO OPEN
CUNNINGHAM CASE
Government Moves to "Abate"
Contempt Proceedings Against
Pennsylvania Sheriff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, october 4-The
Circuit Court OF Appeals today agreed
to hear a motion by the Government
next Thursday TO "abate" proceedings
instituted against Thomas w. Cunning
ham, sheriff of Philadelphia, who is
charged with contempt Of the United
States Senate.
During the Ware senatorial campaign
funds investigation, Cunningham re-
fused to tell the Reed Senate Commit
tee the source Of $4,000 he contributed
to the fund Of William S. Ware, at that
time candidate for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania,
and was indicted for contempt.
The move of the Government is de-
signed to place it in a position of start
ing the legal action all over again. Under
an act of Congress. Government coun-
sci told the court today in asking 1t
10 fix date for a hearing, when Fed
eral officer identified with case resigns
or dies, his successor must be sub
mitted in the case within six months.
In the Cunningham case, U. S. Marshal
w. r. Mathues resigned March 2, and
his succea-c". ~. c. Fetters, was not
substituted September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

Plans of the Pennsylvania Sugar Co.
of Philadelphia to import sugar into
this country in the form Of syrup to
save thousands of dollars in tariff
duties were blocked yesterday by Under
secretary Mills in approving action Of
the Customs Bureau in assessing the
regular duties on the sugar contained in
such shipments.
II the plan Of the company had
succeeded, customs officials said, It
would have meant loss of approx
imately rs per cent in revenue from
duties on sugar imported into this
country.
Customs officials, who learned OF the
plans before the recently enacted tariff
law increased sugar duties to 1.7125
cents per pound. said the company
planned to dissolve sugar in water and
import 1t as syrup at a duty Of one
fourth cent per gallon, each gallon Of
which would contain approximately two
pounds of sugar.
Two shipments Of the liquid sugar
already have arrived at Philadelphia
and a report to customs headquarters
said the importer figured the duties at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
46 DIE AS Riot, LARGEST AIRSH|P, ExPLODES
Sports Highlights

While the Cardinals were de-
feating the Athletics, S to 0, to
get back in the running for base
balls highest title, gridirons the
Nation over presented busy scenes
as the foot ball season swung into
full stride.
Two local colleges registered
victories, Gallaudet downing the
Fort Meade team, 20 to o, while
American University defeated
Ghepherd College, 6 to 0. Mary
land University fell before Yale,
40 to 10; George Washington
bowed to Rutgers, 20 to 6, and
Catholic University was upset by
Franklin and Marshall, % to 7.
Navy won its first game Of The
season, vanquishing william and
Mary, 10 to 6; Army was victori-
GUS over Furman, 81 to 0, and in
other outstanding games Notre
Dame beat Southern MethodistS,
20 to IA; West Virginia downed
Pitt, Is to O.; Vanderbilt swamped
Minnesota, 80 to Z. and Washing
ton State upset California, 16 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WIPES
CLAYTON CENSURE
FROM ITS RECORDS
Executive Committee Re-
buked for Calling Him to
Task on Gas Rates.

william NICK Clayton last night
registered sweeping victory over the
Executive Committee Of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, which had
called him to task for the way he
handled the interests Of the federation
in the recent hearing on the new gas
rates before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
BY a vote of At to 80, the federation,
at its initial meeting of the season last
night, legislated the Executive Com
mittee's report out of existence, held
that the Executive Committee had
violated the spirit and letter of the
federation'S constitution, and that II
had acted in derogation Of the powers
Of the federation
Mr.. Clayton. chairman of the fedora
tons Committee on Public Utilities for
many years past, called meeting of
the committee the night before the
hearings on the gas schedule. The
committee adopted report favoring
the schedule in principle, but asking
that more equitable treatment be given
to small consumers.
Made Dismissal Motions.
On the first day of the hearing Mr.
Clayton entered motions to dismiss the
petition for new rates and to start a
valuation Of the gas company'S prop
critics. Both motions were denied. The
same day the Executive Committee
called q meeting for the following
Saturday, at which Mr.. Clayton was
severely taken to task on the ground
that his actions had exceeded the
scope Of the authority conferred on
him by his committee.
The Executive Committee wrote to the
Utilities Commission that Mr.. Clayton
had exceeded his authority.
AS soon as the meeting was declared
open last night Mr.. Clayton introduced
the following resolution:
Resolved by the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations in regular meeting
assembled this 4th day of October,
1880:
That the reported meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the federation
held the Goth day of September, 1880,
under the call of the vice president of
the federation, is declared void and IL
legal, the same being held in violation
OF both the letter and the spirit of the
constitution and bylaws of the fedora
ton.
UsurpatiOn Is Charged.
THAT said meeting and its reported
action were in derogation OF the rights,
privileges and prerogatives of the Com
mittee on Public Utilities and a usurpa-
ton of the powers alone residing in the
Federation of Citizens Associations"
Mr.. Clayton then addressed the fed
Grafton for an hour. He objected to the
meeting because it was called by the
vice president, B. A. Bowles, instead of
by the president, as required by the
bylaws. He objected further because
1t was called before the hearing was
over and still further because the
Continued on Page IL, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WORKER IN MANHOLE
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
]. B. McClosky Scalded by Molten
Metal Spilled by Backing Car.
Driver Gives Aid.

A list of unusual accidents at police
headquarters was augmented by one
last night, and 1t proved that safety
cannot be found 10 feet under the
ground.
j. B. McCloskey, rs years old, Of 1243
L street, was a good 10 feet under the
soil at the bottom of man hole" at
Third and S streets, working OH an
electric cable.
An automobile operated by Ernest L.
Palmer of 1881 Fourth street backed
into a pot of molten lead, spilling the
contents into the manhole and severely
Scalding McCloskey. Palmer heard Nc
Closkeys screams, got out of his auto
mobile, climbed down into the man
hole and after a half an hours effort
managed to assist Palmer through the
top. At Freedmans Hospital, where
McCloskey was treated, physicians said
his condition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CANADA C0NFISCATES
FOUR FISHING BOATS
American Vessels Charged With
Violating Treaty on Terri
torial Waters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia. Octo-
Der 4.-Justice Morrison in admiralty
court today forfeited to the crown three
American fishing boats taken by the
Canadian fisheries service in Canadian
waters off Queen Charlotte Islands.
Another American boat taken in ter
ritorial waters was also declared for
feited in a judgment handed down by
his lordship a few days ago. Treaty
rules forbid invasion of Canadian
waters by United States fishing boats.
The defense commended no international
rules had been infracted by the Offend
ing vessels.