davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Lindbergh Will
Return Thursday

CRlSTOBAL, G. H., April % U,D
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh :
next engagement will be at $ Il, m,
Thursday morning, when he takes
the first Buenos Aires to Miami
mail ON its northward journey.
Having opened the new air mail
route southward, Colonel Lindbergh
prepared to rest until he takes the
controls Thursday for the trans.Car-
'bbcan flight to Havana, and thence
to Miami.
My only engagement is Thurs,
day at a. m.," he said yesterday
Ill answer to questions.
Colonel Lindbergh, as one of the
directors, discussed business affairs
with local officials of the Pan-Am-
erlcan Always, which is opening
the new mail route. He is the guest
here of Colonel Frank Mars, COM
mander of France Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
CHICAGO GANGSTER BOASTS OF
ABILITY IN ENGLISH CAPITAL

got thirst we are the boys to
quench it, Fannelli confided.
Why should not the Ameri-
cans enjoy drink in America
the land of the free"
Fannelli laughed at the facs
the Chicago crime commission
has placed his name on the liss
of public enemies. That, to
him, was "all bunco.
1--WE are able to take care Of
ourselves he said. 'And
what we say goes in Chicago"
Where there's competition
there's bound to be little tiffs
at times,'' he said reminiscent
ly, with a touch Of the philos-
ophic.
1.-THE cleanest way cut of
them is with a gun. We do not
have them for ornaments in
Chicago.
The Chicago Crime Commits
sion, Fannelli observed, will be
unheard from within another
month. His opinion of that body
was small. He said:
1.-The almighty dollar will
beat any new broom in Chica.
co.
The Chicago beer kings visit
to England was purely for pleas
ure, he said. 1T is peaceful
here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
ALLEGED RADICAL
WANTED HERE IS
HELD ON COAST

Los ANGELES, April 20. (U.H-
Accused of melting Imperial Valley
cantaloupe workers to strike, Frank
Spector, local communist leader,
was under arrest today for Ell Cen
tro authorities.
Spector was taken into custody
on information furnished by Sheriff
Gillett of Imperial county, and
charged with suspicion of criminal
syndicalism.
Spector has been arrested several
times in recent weeks as a result of
his communistic activities, and was
one of the defendants in the trial
which followed the March demon
stration when hundreds of unem
ployed marched on the city hall.
Spcctor was one of those named
in the original complaint and war
rant, according to information OBJ
tanned at the district attorneys off
ice this morning, but he made his
way out of the county before the
papers could be served upon him.
The matter of the petition for
writ of habeas corpus presented to
the Fourth District Appellate cour
by Leo Gallagher, attorney for the
radicals now confined in the county
Jail has caused no end of confusion
in official circles here and it is al
most impossible to secure adequate
and authentic information upon the
question. Many rumors are afloat
regarding the amount of bail set
by the appellate court, but efforts
to arrive at the true nature of the
situation are extremely difficult. 1t
is said that the sheriff has received
telegram stating that the bail is
set at $4,000, but this could not be
verified, when inquiries were made
at the county Jail this morning.
Judge Mayfieid received the fol
lowing telegram from Leo Gala
CHER in Los Angeles: ain view of
the appellate order of $1,000 bond
pending the return of the writ
could you reduce the bond on de-
fendant named in the complaintsf -
to which Judge Mayfield replied:
"No official information nor orders
to reduce BAIL" have been received
at this office and so he refused to
take any action further in the mat
ter.
Awaiting the action to be taken
by the appellate court in San Diego
on May 6, the prisoners are still
confined in the county Jail and no
action toward their release
will be taken until some more def
mite and authoritative word is re-
ccived from the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Court P0stpOnes
Doheny Hearing

LOS ANGELES, April 80. U.P)-
Appearance of Edward l.. Doheny,
oil magnate in the fifth suit based
upon his asserted transactions with
former Secretary of the Interior
Albert Fall was postponed in feder-
al court today when a $20,000,000
action was continued until May 27
by stipulation of all attorneys.
The civil action was brought by
Frank H. Kunkel, Cincinnati attor-
ney, and other stockholders of the
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port corporation. They asked for al
accounting and the return by Do
heny of approximately $20,000,000
1t was rumored around the feder-
al building that efforts to effect a
settlement were underway but eff.
forts to obtain confirmation from
either side were without results.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
SCIENTISTS HOPE
FOR SUCCESS IN
ECLIPSE PHOTOS
Results Of Experiments
Will Not Be Known For
Several Months

SAN FRANISCO, April 29.-U.H
With the completion of the actual
second and half of activity that
climaxed sciences preparations to
observe yesterday s eclipse of the
sun, astronomers today planned
months of study of ..le photographs
and spectograms obtained, before
definite announcement of the re-
suits of their labor could be made.
TIE various parties of scientists,
some of whom came from across
the continent to set up their in
struments in the mile wide path
of the shadow of the eclipse in nine
California counties, ,~vre breaking
camp today for the most part well
satisfied and confident that their
observations would prove valuable.
The eclipse reached its totality,
or within an infinitessimal shade
of it, a few minutes after II
o'clock yesterday morning.
DR.. William Wallace Campbell
former president of the University
of California, and a noted astronom.
er, announced that he believed the
cameras had been able to catch pic
lures of the inner corona of the
sun.
Mrs. Isabel M. Lewis of the Unit
ed States naval observatory. at her
base at Honey Lake, also reported
successful observations, as did 9th
er expeditions at various points.
1t is also believed that photo
graphs of the eclipse obtained by
observers in airplanes, who rode
above the clouds in the path of the
eclipse's shadow, would show re-
suits.
The only astronomer who was dis
appointed at the days result was
DR.. II. D. Curtis, of the Allegheny
observatory, Pittsburgh, who trav-
eled from Pennsylvania to Gcrlach,
New, only to be prevented from
making adequate observations by a
cloud formation which formed over
head at the instant of totality.
At all bases there was some fear
expressed that "light leaks
through the valleys OF the moon
may have prevented perfect photo
graphic reproductions, but most OBJ
servers were optimistic.
Future story of the recordings is
expected to yield valuable data con
ccrning sun spots, and also to give
information concerning the com.
position of the sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
COLORADO RIVER
PLANS FAIL TO
SATISFY UTAH
Governor Dern Opposes
Wilbur's Program For
Development -.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
29.-W.H-Sceretary Of interior
Ray Lvmon Wilbur is "interested
only in Boulder Dam, California
project, and not in the development
of the upper basin of the Colorado
river,' according to charges made
by Gov. George II. Dern, in let
/ ter to Senator Reed Smoot.
The letter sought Senator Smoot s
aid in providing a $250,0O0 appro-
priation for an investigation of
Colorado river projects beside the
Boulder Dam. This investigation,
Gov. Dern pointed out, was provid-
ed by the Boulder canyon act
Gov. Dern said he was in favor
of the Boulder Dam, but that he
considered it was not the only
project TIC government should in
vcstigatc.
"The secretary plan is so hurt
full to Utah. he wrote, "and so
directly violative of the spirit Of
the Boulder canyon project act that
we think another effort should be
made to induce the administration
to carry out the program that was
adopted by congress.
Utah s chief interest is concern
ed with the Flaming gorge or the
Dewey projects, which would pro-
vide the state with power. But il
the face of objection to the prGj-
Gets from Wyoming and Dohsibly
Colorado, Gov. Dern believes that
a comprehensive investigation of
the entire Colorado river system
should be made. It is the general
feeling among state leaders here
that Utah will derive no benefit
whatever from Boulder Dam prof.
cct, dnder Secretary Wilbur's plan.
WASHINGTON, April %. U.P)-
Secretary of Interior Wilbur, with
signed contracts for Boulder dam in
his possession, prepared today to
ask congress for an appropriation to
begin work on the worlds largest
hydro-clectric project.
These contracts, signed by Cali
fornia municipalities and calling for
"a per cent of the power to be gen
Grated, were received here yesterday.
Officials hope an appropriation for
the dam will be included IN the
proposed second deficiency bill. If
this is introduced, it probably will
be considered some time in May.
In announcing his intention to ask
for an appropriation, Wilbur stress
ed the need of completing the dam
at the earliest possible date as pro-
lection against future floods.
"Any flood of unusual size may
bring disaster to the Imperial Valley
of California and cause frightful
loss of life and property he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
NEAR BRAWLEY

Two persons were injured. one
very seriously. in two motor crashes
which occurred on the Brawley
highway, yesterday.
II. j. Winfree of Brawley, is con-
fined to his home with badly in
iured head, the result of an acci-
dent in which his automobile was
hit broadside by "A car driven by
Mrs. J. II. Johnson of Imperial,
three miles north of FL Centre at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
According to the official account
given of the accident, Winfree who
was travelling along the highway at
rather high rate of speed, passed
another car going in his direction
when he noted the johnson ear ap-
preaching from the opposite diree-
tion. He Immediately .iammcd on
his brakes, one of which locked and
caused his car to zigzag back and
forth across the highway, off to
one side and back again, coming
back on the pavement just in time
to be hit squarely in the center by
the johnson machine. The car was
overturned by the impact and Win
free was picked out of the wrcckage
with badly lacerated scalp.
w. II. Coylc of Brawley, while
walking along the Brawley high
way, on the wrong side of the road
was struck by truck driven by +.
c. Snow, Bucna Park, and suffered
Il broken leg and sundry bruises
| The accident occurred at ~
O'Clock this morning, 21a miles souti
of Brawley. After the accident, Snow
took the injured man on into Braw
ley where his injuries were treate(
at the hospital. Snow was not hel'
by officials investigating the affair
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
MARTIAL
Law FOR
C0NV|CTS
Ohio Prison Controlled
BY National Guard Af-
ter New Outbreak
GUARDS SHOOT MEN
Better Atmosphere Pre-
walls When Military Is
Placed On Job

COLUMBUS, O., April 90. UP)-
Guards fired with sawed off shot
guns into ranks of unruly prisoners
at the Ohio State Penitentiary to-
day.
More than a score of convicts
were reported wounded.
The prison, where 322 convicts
burned to death only few days
ago, Immediately was placed under
martial law.
Warden Preston +. Thomas sur
rendered command of the penitenti
ary to Colonel Robert Haubrich
commanding the troops.
A new machine gun unit was sent
from the regular army post at Fort
Hayes to assist national guardsmen
in maintaining order.
Colonel Haubrich entered the cell
block where the trouble centered
and where prisoners were shouting
butchers" at the guards. He spoke
TO the convicts.
"There'll be no more shooting
here" he told them, "except on my
orders"
"Somc Of the convicts called out
'wc1l play ball. " he reported.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper issued
a statement while the trouble WAS
in progress saying that "order must
be restored" and explained that
"the civil authority of the warden
has been reinforced with such use
of the national guard as is neces-
sarv."
"Thc governor feels that suffici-
cnt consideration has been given for
the extraordinary conditions result
ing from the fire and loss of life
and the time has now come when
the regular routine of the institution
must be established" the governors
statement said.
Military Authority
Governor Cooper announced Col.
oncl Haubrich had taken over com
plctc control of the prison, subject
to orders from the warden. The
soldiers, however, he said, have au-
thority to take any action they
deem necessary in the absence of
the warden's orders.
All morning there had been unrest
and an ugly spirit in the prison.
During the night city firemcn had
come into the prison and prepared
TO train fire hoses on the convicts
in event of trouble.
This morning guards and troops
were proceeding with the work of
scgrcgating prisoners, isolating the
agitators. Presence of the fircmcn
was believed to have set off dem
onstration while the work of seq
regating was preceding. A few
windows were said tn have been
broken by the demonstrators.
Guards lined the partition be
tween the cells and guard rooms, ac'
cording to information coming ont
of the prison, answered the demon
strators with a vollcy from sawed
off shotguns.
Convicts fled for cover shouting
"butchers" while the guards stooC
with cooked guns ready to fir,
again.
"Look at the dead men in here,
came the cries from the eonvicts )
"lf you don't tear this place dowl
we will"
Fire apparatus and then stretchcr
bearers were moved into the priso,
enclosure while troops aud guard
kept the prisoners covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
CANDHI TELLS
BRITISH OF HIS
PLANS FOR RAID
By FRANCIS Low
United Press staff Correspondent

BOMBAY, India, April 20. W.p)-
The Mahatma NJ. X. Gandhi inform
ed the government today that his
recently announced raid on gov
ernment salt deposit will take place
soon.
Speaking to crowd of independ
ence campaigncrs, the Nationalist
leader who last week invited the
government troops to shoot him and
Lis companions when they raid the
deposit, said his plans were still in
complete. Gandhi announced his in
tcntions of raiding a government de-
post last weekend but discovered
that the deposit he had selected was
privately owned.
The raid is inevitable, he said.
promising to notify the authorities
of his plans before carrying them
out.
A large number of women volun-
teers paraded through the city this
afternoon and then started a picket
ing campaign for boycott of foreign
cloth and liquor shops, as Gandhi
instructed.
Extremist newspapers improved
the tone of their comment on the
independence campaign as result
of the press ordinance issued by the
viceroy. Several papers refused to
print the nationalist congress prop
Uganda.
Press Puzzled
Five newspapers at Delhi, includ-
ing the IIindustan Times which rs
controlled bv the Pandit Malaviya,
were asked to deposit security of
5000 rupees each within "a hours as
a bond against publishing prohibited
propaganda.
Dozens of volunteers at Lucknow
stretched themselves flat on their
backs before shops where foreign
cloth was sold. They worked in re
lays, keeping constant blockagc of
the stores and preventing customers
from entering.
The group remained prone eight
hours, preventing the exit of Gus
toner who finally was compelled to
return his purchase.
Women volunteers at Allahabad
guarded enrances to long rows of
shops adjoining the vegetable ba-
zaar, keeping out all customers. The
keepers were mostly Mohammedans
and sold French goods. They asked
the government for protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Bremen's Mail
Sent By Plane

NEW YORK, Aprii 2o,-UR)-
y consignment of mail from Eu'
rope aboard the S. S. Bremen of
the 1iorthern German LLOYD fine,
was delivered in New Work today
by airplane many hours before ar
rival of the big German liner
Inc mail was taken from the
bremen by airplane at 6 n. N. while
Tue vessel was still $50 miles at
sea- The plane, pilotcd by Baron
on Iudnitz, arrived at the Brem'
{" pier In Brooklyn at 9:20 a,
IT. ana three minutes later the mail
was taken ashore and mdtored to
tue hrooklyn postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
us Girls And
Boys Is Spry'

Los ANGELES, April 90.
W.R-When Hamilton s. Aus
tin, 81, and Estella J. Gulick,
70, both of Imperial Valley,
wanted to get married there
was no waiting around for Cali
fornia's three-day declaration
Of intention law.
They eloped to Arizona, where
there is no requirement to file
a notice Of intention to wed,
and were married yesterday in
Yuma.
It was the BRIDES first we'd
ding. Austin had been married
twice before.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
sELEs EUROPEAN CASTLE

PAKIS, April %. W.P P-Pola
Negri's castle, the Datcau De Sc
raincourt, near Paris, has been sold
for 100000 francs, (about $lO4,-
ooO), the motion picture actress
servants said today.
When Miss Negri, the wife of
Prince Serge Mdivani, last visited
the castle, she remarked that she
had "been hard hit by the Wall
Street decline but I've still got my
castle"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
Arizona Rancher
Attacked By Bull

Stafford, Ariz., April 29.-tU.H
-Moroni Skinner, farmer, was in a
critical condition at local hos
pital today after being gored by a
bull which another field worker
fought away from the PROSTATE man
with pitchfork.
The animal attacked Skinner un-
e:spectedly, throwing him to the
ground before he could defend him
self. The farmer suffered broken
ribs and severe body wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
DarrOW Not To
Defend Women

BUFFALO, \. V, April ~ (u't5
Clarence barrow, famous criminal
lawyer and humanitarian, has Vlr'
tually decided not to undertake the
defense of Lila Emerson and Nancy
Bowen, Indian women charged Wi'h
the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Mar
chand.
After a breakfast conference mere
today with persons acquainted with
the details of the case, Darrow Sa'u
he probably would not join the oe,
Tense staff but reserved "thc oi'
iady's right" to change his mlho'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Choral club concert, o:30,
Wilson school.
White Shrine Social club card
party, s, Masonic Temple.
Special night school classes,
10, high school.
I. o. o. F., No. 397, s, Davis
hall:
I. v. Commandarey NO. 54,
7:30, Masonic Temple.
American Legion, 8, court
house.
Fox Imperial Theatre, 1.-The
Rogue Song"
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce
breakfast, $50.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
ACTRESS ROBBED

HOLLYWOOD, April 90. W.H--
After a magazine solicitor depart
ed from her home here, Helen Chad
wick, screen actress, missed furs
and iewelry valued ut 1920, she
reported to police today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
YOUNGSTER MAE.iNG GOOD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 30. U.I)-
Frank Goldsborough, 10 year old
flyer, attempting a junior coast to
coast flying record, left Lambert
st. Louis Field at sos a. m. today
for FL Paso, Texas, in his biplanc
American Boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
BY ARCH RODGERS

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 20. UP
Rocco Fannelli, aide to "Scar-
face Al' Capone, Chicago beer
king and gang leader, drank
cocktails quite legally here last
night and boisterously bantered
about the liquor laws Of the
United States.
$50 long as our folks have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
|DOrothyDix
Considers
Them
Nearly
Ideal
Do
Secretaries
Make Good
Wives?


"A this which could be played
together
1t
young
drawing
each other
bad
and stngy, how understanding how dense the is
whether the girl
whether whether
kind stick by thick
and sinking
they what they getting.
They will have the horrible surprises that await the thinks
thing
discovers that fallen clutches
and tyrant
addition knowing what they getting
pig In
One that the lady the habit taking dctan
not rebel at doing the wife first bitter awakening
the fact that marriage isn't going be what thought
TO able lay down the law his wife and that the head
30 fancy how soothing will
been trained to look him oracle
yes-yes him without questioning his decisions.
Another advantage q
something to talk about and viii
other in
kitchen and the department DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

ton at the left, half the front portion
at the right, with side piece be-
tween. To make the back pattern, draw
straight line 20 inches marked AC
The other dimensions are as follows:
ALB, IL inches; CD, 2 inches; AE, 51z
inches; EGG, IL inches; EFF, inches.
Draw straight connecting lines between
these points as shown in the diagram
The dotted line below ALB shows where
the back should be turned in for q slot
hem through which elastic tape Is to
be run.
Draw the pattern for the front accord
ing to the following dimensions: A'C',
1917; ABB. 8 inches; CD, inches;
AE', 4 inches; Egg, 9 inches; Eff, 5
inches. Connect with straight lines as
shown.
To make pattern for the side, follow
the diagram according to these dimen-
sionS: HI, IA inches; JK, "a inches;
LIN, Is inches. Make q slightly curved
line below JK as shown in the sketch
Cut two pieces like Hulk. Gut front
double with A'C' on lengthwise fold of
material and back double with AC on
lengthwise fold. Cut an undertaking an
inch wide when finished for the top of
front. Join front and back at BIG and
BE-. Set in the side pieces fulling the
material slightly along HI. Connect
front and back in narrow French seam
at CD and CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

dressing dolls, and another who makes
chNdren's clothes. They get q sort Of
indirect satisfaction out of that.
OF course, there is always the posi-.
bility of having children of your own.
1t Is being done successfully by many
q woman who works. have a splendid
stenographer who always worked be-
tween babies. She had a husband who
could support her, but who did not earn
enough for family. When a baby was
month old she took q half-time jobg
when the baby was weaned she took
full-time job. She was a splendid
stenographer and a very happy wo-
man, one of the happiest I know.
Women who love children but who
nave none of their own make good
heads OF departments, where they are
In charge of q number of girls. They
make fine personnel managers in large
organizations. They make good nurses
in industrial establishments. In all
these jobs their mother feeling makes
them eager to take care of and to man
age the people under them, quite simply
and unsentimentally to mother them.
If you love children and cannot work
with them, and II you have none of
your own, you can still comfort your
self. Women like you are apt to have
devoted husbands, because they lavish
on man all the mother power within
them. And men want above every-
thing In permanent relation to be
mothered.
:, Girls having problems in connection with
sneH WORK may write to Miss Woodward,
advice.
Copyright. 1900