davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
BPAWLEY MAN
GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE BROTHER

Giving his own life in q desper-
ate effort to save that OF his broth
e. Theodore Schartz Of Brawlcy
died at ll:4O this morning II o
Brawley hospital after being hurled
under the wheels Of a disc harrow
driven by his brother, Norbert.
When the team of horses driven
by Norbert Schartz became fright
ened and started to bolt. Theodore
ran to their heads, only TO be
thrown under the harrow by the
maddened animals.
This occurred at 10 o'clock this
morning Both brothers were rushed
to the Brawley hospital, where
Theodore died from injuries. Nor
bert was reported recovering today.
The brothers were working on the
Schartz ranch about u mile south
east Of Brawley Why the horses
became frightened had not been de-
termined today.
Theodore Schartz was about 35
years old He was well known III
Imperial Valley, holding the office
Of president Of the Holy Name So
ciety of Brawley, and being a mem
Der Of the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving him are three brothers,
Norbert, Pete, employees of the
Bank Of Italy in Brawley, ana an
other. His mother also survives
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SOUTH AMERICAN
COUPLE ON VISIT
TO VALLEY TODAY

Very interested and interesting
visitors at chamber of commerce
headquarters today were Mauricio
Herschel and Mrs. Herschel who
are making a tour of Imperial
Valley to ascertain its trade posi-
bilitieS for South American pro-
auctS. Herschel is consul of Chile,
vice-consul of Uruguay and Off
cial delegate of the Argentine
Chamber of Commerce. Buenos
Aires. He is also a member CT the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
and of its foreign trade commit
tee Herschei came under the aus
pices of the San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce bearing credentials from
c F. Reynolds, manager of that
organizations traffic and foreign
trade department.
The distinguished visitor has
had much experience in the devel-
opment of foreign trade and is do
ing a great deal to promote trade
with South American countries and
in the interest of traffic going
through the port Of San Diego.
The guests were taken on a tour
OF Imperial Valley by members of
the chamber OF commerce staff
and expressed themselves as satis-
fled with the fine appearance of
Imperial Valleys farms and sur
priSed at the great amount of ac-
reage devoted to alfalfa. Herschel
was much interested in lettuce
growing as much Chilean nitrate is
used by Imperial Valley lettuce
growers to produce large heads.
The South American countries Sare
already shipping much nitrate TO
Imperial Valley through the usual
Wholesale channels and it may be
that shipments may be made direct
to Imperial Valley fertilizer dealers.
NTr. ard MIS- HcrSchel Will spend
the day in El Centre and other
Imperial Valley cities, returning to
their home IN San Diego where he
has been stationed for about q
year.
Business conditions in the city
and Imperial Valley generally much
impressed the visitors and Herschel
sent descriptive literature furnish
eu by the chamber to the different
branches Of the governments which
lie represents that they may be
familiar with the products Imper-
ial Valley raises.
The Herschels also paid visit
20 the Press office, leaving copies
OF two Spanish and one English
paper printed in Bueuos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
AIR MAIL FOR
VALLEY TO BE-
REALITY SOON

El Centre and other Imperial
Valley cities will receive the ben
eft Of direct air mail, express, and
passenger service as soon as the El
PaSo-San Diego airway is lighted
This assurance was given Robert
Hays, manager of the chamber of
commerce. and c. c. jenkins, e
Centre postmaster, today by Ed
ward H Sharpe, assistant to the
president. and c. F. Fleming, air
mail superintendent of American
Always, Inc.
Southern Air Fast Express diviS-
ION of that company is the holder
Of air mail contract along the
southern transcontinental route
between Los Angeles and Atlanta
Imperial Valley and San Diego
will be placed directly on the line
and daily stops made as soon as
necessary preliminaries look n G
20 its lighting can be carried out
the official said. Survey of the
route is 20 per cent completed. ac-
cording to Sharpe, anG then will
follow calling for bids. award OF
contracts. and carrying out Of the
actual work. 1t will take some
months to finish the job. but both
Fleming and Sharpe were positive
in the statement that their COM
pany is anxious to get the increased
traffic which Will come from direct
service to Imperial Valley.
Until the airWay is lighted, I'M
perial Valley has Just as good ali,
mail service TO eastern points along
the tributary to the route as Los
Angeles. Fleming pointed out that
the mail plane leaves Los Angeles
al 5:35 a m. while mail from I'M
perial Valley can connect by train
arriving al Phoenix at 6:45 q. m.
with the plane leaving at 9:4l and
arriving at Dallas that night where
II makes connection with National
Air Transport for Kansas City,
Chicago and other eastern points.
The new line also saves 24 hours
over previous air mail schedule to
Mexico City Tampico. South AM
erica, West Indies and Florida.
Train connection can also be
used by passengers to Ell Paso, Fort
Worth, and Dallas. all of which
are reached the day following de-
parture from the valley.
We are Just as anxious TO give
direct service TO Imperial Valley,
as the residents are to receive it.
and as soon as physical facilities
can be provided by the department
Of commerce, and arrangements
which the post office department
already has in mind completed. it
will be done" was the air mems
concluding statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
PLANES LEAVE
70 AID SEARCH
FOR LOST GROUP

SAN DIEGO. Nov IA. up
Bound for British Columbia 10 take
part in the search for six missing
ahmen. two navy anphlbian planes
took off from the naval air sta
ton early today.
The planes We're piloted by Lieu
tenant c. F. Rcbey and Chief Ra-
dio Electrician Claude Alexander
both OF whom have participated in
the naVys aerial surveys OF Alaska.
The planes are expected to reach
Seattle tomorrow and from there
will fly TO Ketch.kan where they
make their base.
They will assist in the search for
Captain J, A Burke and his two
companions who have been missing
for more than a month and for
Pilot Pat Rehehan and two COM
paniOns who We're lost while search
ing for Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
RIOTING BREAKS
OUT IN MADRID

MADRID, Nov. "A. U.Pl-Rioting
which started when mounted police
charged a crowd Of 10000 persons
during a funeral procession, broke
out in the center Of the capital to-
day.
One person was killed and at leas,
81 persons were injured in the clash
during which bullets flew.
The rioting started when mem
bers Of the Workers Union defied
police orders against passing
through the center of the city in a
funeral procession for four workers
killed in a building collapse We'd
nesday.
Police and civil guards repeated
" charged the crowd in an effort TO
disperse them or turn the process
sion away from the main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA u.P)-
Miss Kate Smith. retired school
teacher, today became the first
woman police commissioner ever TO
serve in Los Angeles when her ap-
pointment by Mayor John Porter
was confirmed by city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
nine PRISONERS
APPEAR BEFORE
SUPERIOR COURT

Law and motion day in Judge a
c. Finneys department OF the su-
perior court today brought nine
defendants before the bar.
William Rogers was sentenced TO
the term prescribed by law for
burglary and granted probation for
two years. He Will serve so days
N The county jail Dillard Mercer
as granted probation on the same
charge.
Three cases were continued an
til next Friday for hearings Of
probation The defendants in these
cases are Walter Pinkard. CHARGED
With assault and battery by po-
lice officer. julius Robinson, charged
with driving a car without the
owners consent, and H. H Reeves.
hit and run driver
George Anderson was granted
probation for two years afte. con-
y!ction on forgery charge.
Francisco CorrCza. charged with
escaping from the custody of an
officer. entered a plea of guilty and
viii be sentenced next Friday
Fond OF Aguilar Viviano. charged
With non-support, expired. and
Vlyiano had not appeared 1t is
probable a bench warrant viii be
issued for his arrest.
S. H Ryrie was araigned on O
charge OF issuing checks VITA in
sufficient funds in the bank to
cover i, and the case continued
until next Friday for a plea. Word
was received in the shcriff's office
today that Ryrie is wanted by the
San Bernardino sheriffs office.
which holds two felony warrants
and one misdemeanor warrant for
his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
United Artists
Plan Theatres

LOS ANGELES. Nov II. UP)-
Plans for the construction Of 25
theatres on the Pacific coast to
break the asserted monopoly" now
held by the Fox West Coast Thea
tres. were announced today by
United Artists.
Work upon the first theatre, in
Santa Ana, will start within 10
days, it was announced by Joseph
M. Schenk, president of United
Artists.
While no definite list of cities
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
INCOME TAX CUT
IS NOT LIKELY
TO BE RETAINED
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

SSS 1OLA
WASHINGTON, Nov IA CU.P)-
Leaders gathering for the opening
OF congress next month seem to
agree that the state Of govern
ment finances will not permit con-
tJnuation of the cne per cent re-
duction voted on taxes payable
this year.
In canvaSSing the financial sit
uation. they also are expressing the
hope that appropriations vii! be
held down as low as possible and
are looking for means to relieve
the unemployment situation.
Both Senator David a. Reed.
Pennsylvania, ranking Republican
member of the finance committee.
nd Representative Joseph w.
Iyrns, ranking Democrat on the
house appropriations committee
discounted today the possibility OF
continuing the tay reduction.
My guess is that we are going
to have a deficit even if the one
per cent temporary reduction is
abandoned" Reed said.
THAT one per cent represents
about sI6O.OOOOO0 and claims for
capital losses viii decrease the in
come tax by a much greater sum
than sl60OOO.00O"
Byrns said it would have a good
effect on business to continue the
reduction which was voted last
year shortly after the stock market
crash, but that he didn't see any
chance of it.
Bryns also said he cid noI be-
lieve appropriations could be held
below the s4,8oO,000,O0O figure Of
last year, and might even go over
this if there are any extraordinary
appropriatioNs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SUMMONS
No. 1906. Dent. IL.


In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial.
Nettie Butler, Plaintiff, vs.
Charles M. Butler, Defendant, C. E
Smith, attorney for Plaintiff.
The People Of the State Of Cali e.
fornia Send Greetings to Charles
M. Butler, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court Of
the County Of Imperial. State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this count or
within thirty days if served else
where. sAG
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, rs arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other reliet demanded in the Com
plant.
Given u,,Her my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
County of imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this lst day of November,
1890.
C. G. MOUSsEAU,
Clerk
BY G.. o. KENYON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Nov 4,ll.l8,25 Dee 29,l6,23,30 Jan 6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

covered in the program was an
nounced, Schenck said every majo
city in California Will be included.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Hoping To Obtain
Boats For Scouts

w. E. Robson. Scout executive,
snd H. z. Lounsbury assistant ex-
ecutive, have just returned from
a trip the chief purpose OF which
was securing boats for the Sea
Scouts in the local council.
The two executives went first to
San Diego and from there went TO
Los Angeles to see the regional eX-
ecutive in regard to this problem.
1t is hoped that both boats and
equipment will be available in the
near future for the Sea Scouts who
form one OF the most enthusiastic
divisions in the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

DeSchutes County, Oregon, this
year grew 1000 acres Of alsike clover
for seed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
tAR OF MORE
ANDSLIDES IN
FRENCH DISTRICT

TONS, France, Nov. IA. (u.g-
gers from further landslides
wned acute today and con-
qtly threatened volunteers who
into the piles OF earth and
us imprisoning victims of yes
lays three avalanches.
Ane rescue operations were so
ecarious that only seven bodies
a been recovered today, although
.alcial announcement placed the
~nown dead at 40 and unofficial
estimates were that the toll might
each 10 or so.
MOST OF the bodies recovered
were those of women. One three
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

weeks old baby died in hospital
after being taken from the Iuins.
Failing walls harassed the rescu-
ers today. The nearby hospital
Des Chazeaux was crumbhng, and
was evacuated, as were all other
buildings in the vicinity.
A dramatic aspect 10 the situa-
ton was given by the theory, eX-
pressed by City Engineer Chalu-
meau, that the disaster was caused
by the flooding of old underground
galleries dating from the time Of
the Romans
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
CRIDIR0N STAR
CENTER OF ODD
MARITAL TANGLE

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Nov
a. U.P>-A star tackle on the San
Ia Barbara State College football
team today was revealed as a mar
ried man-at the same time en-
gagged to a second girl.
The secret leaked out when
George Barth. Roadrunner football
star, filed suit III superior court here
to have his marriage TO May Cham
berlain Barth. a State College stu
dent, annulled Oh the grounds that
the couple never had lived together.
In the meantime, college class
mates had been informed OF the
cngag cement OF Barth and Miss
Thelma Graham. q fellow student
Of Mrs. Barth, and this romance was
frankly admitted to Dean William
AShworth today
Barth, a senior. married Miss
Chamberlain in Ventura. Calf, last
February and separated from her III
September.
Notwithstanding the publicity
his marital affairs
Barth will appear in the lineup to-
night when the Roadrunners meet
Occidental College in the annual
home coming game.
DeSchutes County, Oregon, this
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Nice quality linen handkerchiefs with embroid
cred in colors land narrow hens to match six Of
name III package for this price Choice Of these
names
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
AttrGctiUely Boxed
Costume JeWehry

Necklaces, b ra ce
lets, earrings a n d
brooches In charm
ing new styles and
colors. Many styles
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

can be matched up into sets. Also in the
assortment a number Of table lighters with
double ash trays
Kann's- Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
GendrO Scores Easy
Win OUer AdeLS11Gn

NEW YORK, July 29.-F'rankie
Genaro, Of New York. N. B. A.
flyweight champion, placed fur
ther claims on the disputed title
today through a victory over
Davey Adelman. Philadelphia.
Genaro had little trouble In de-
feating Adelman in a 10-round
bout here last night. flooring his
opponent in the ninth round for
a count of six.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Primo in Fast Drill:
Meets Cook TOniUht

CLEVELAND. july ga
speedy workout was on tap for
Primo Camera, giant Italian ring
master. today. in preparation for
his scheduled bout here tonight
with George Cook, Australian
heavyweight.
Camera, according to Frank
Borello, fight promoter, has ar
ranged for a postponement of his
hearing for deportation to Italy
and was expected to arrive in
Cleveland this morning from
New York
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Frank Walsh Leads
Chicago p. G.. A. Play

CHICAGO, July 29.-Frank
Walsh, Laurie Ayton, Harry
Cooper, AL Espinosa and Alex
Ayton were named today to repre-,
sent Chicago in the national pro-
fessional golf tournament to be
held at Fresh Meadow, Long
Island. in September.
In the qualifying round yestet-
day Walsh led the field with q
72-7O-142, four strokes under par,
on the difficult Westmoor Club
course.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
4 j. s. YACHTS
!. IN FINAL TRIAL

NEWPORT, r. l., July 29.--
The final workout of the four
sloops contending for the right
to defend the Americas cup
against Shamrock v, Is to take
place off this port some time this
afternoon.
Three of the great white-winged
queens we're out on the Americas
cup courses yesterday and went
through a vigorous drill in all
points of sailing that lasted for
nearly five hours. The only alb
sentee was the Thorne-Sammond
Syndicate yacht Whirlwind.
Weetamoe, Enterprise and
Yankee put out of Breton's Cove
early in the afternoon and it
was dusk before they finally re-
turned to their moorings off the
New York Yacht Club station.
Their shippers and crews had
hoped that yesterday would give
the cup yachts a real test with
the various changes in rigging
they have undergone since the
last of the observation trials two
weeks ago.
But the wind was light and
spotted and fliCkered from
eaSt-SOutheaSt to due east
and wound up late in the
day blowing In feathery fash.
ion from the northeast.
Weetamoe, sailed by George
Nichols, son.in-law Of j. P. Nor
gan, who heads the Millionaire
syndicate which built her, prob
ably had the best workout Of any
of the three because she headec
in under the Narragansett shore
where she found the only true
breeze that showed itself all day
Yankee and Enterprise stood
further to sea and were frequent
ly held up in soft spots that left
their giant wings dropping dis
mally.
Weetamoe, admittedly the ia
Vorlte here Tor the honor OF de
Tending the cup against Si1
Thomas Lipton's fifth Shamrock
looked to be by far the liveliest oi
the three contenders yesterday.
The mayor of Newport an
nounced today that the city hac
purchased a cup valued at mort
than $1,000 to be put up for a 'spe
cial race among the four cup can
didates off here on the same day
day that the Kings Cup contest i.
sailed.
The prize which the city O.
Newport has purchased for thi.
special event is older than tn,
Americas Cup and of far NOR,
intrinsic value. 1t was made il
London by James Powell, a fam
Gus Silversmith, in 1773. Tht
money for its purchase was raised
through donations from residents
Of Newport.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Mrs. Martinez is seeded No. 4.
Miss Walker, just out of the
charmed group, is always fo1nid-
able and has already registered a
triumph over Mrs. Martinez this
season.
The other seeded singles players
are Frances Krucoff, No. /; Jose
phine Dunham. No. 2, and Mary
will Wakeford, No. 8, an ex-
WaShingtonian. at present resi-
dent of Macon. Ca, but a D. C.
titleholder of several years ago.
Clara Tabler. Oriole ace. was
cut adrift by the vigorous racquet
welding of Miss Wakeford yester-
day, leaving only Reba Kirson to
represent Washington's warmeSt
rival vity. Miss Kirson faces
Martha Myer in today's singles
round.
Today's schedule and yester.
days results:
Doris Ferry d. Betty Cochrans. s-2.
! So; Margaret Graham d Connie
Thompson. 6-3, SO: Frances Walker
| q. Betty " nlLIlel0, -, O-A1 mar" VIII
| wakeford d. Clara Tabler. Us. 6-3;
Alice Rose d. Emma Shaw, 6--4, 6--b:
| Puth Martinez d. Edith McKelvey, by
| default; Frances Krucoff d. Marian
| Butler. So. SO; Mary Ryan d. Ruth
| Laudick, 81 81; Louise Omwake d,
| Matte Pinette, 6-1. 81: Rebie Ford
| d. Katherine Shoemaker, S--2, 4LS
| 81; Sarah Moore d. Betty West, 50
1 81.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
SINGLES
II a m-Maycita de souza vs. MarI
| K Burke.
D m-Reba Ktrscn VS.. Marths
Meyers; Harriet Turner vs. Goldi'
Crist
p m-Josephine Durham VS.
Katherine Knauss; Ruth Martinez VS.
| Frances walker, Marywill Wakefort
VS.. Alice Rose; Cortnne Frazier We
Dorothy Kingsbury.
DOUBLES
? D. m-Ford and Thompson vs.
Butler and Detwiler.
p. m.-Moors and Shaw vs.. Rya'
and Crist.
4:s0 p. m.-Perry and cochrans vs.
Miller and Darby. y
! 5 p. m-Kirson ana, omwake va
wakeford and Graham.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
TOrO to Be Retired
FOLLOWING Injurg

ARLINGTON RACE TRACK,
CHICAGO, July 29.-Rather than
ask Toro to give up his race-track
environment. the 5-year-old son of
The Porter is going to be kept on
as a non-racing member of f. B.
McLean's stable until time to go
into winter quarters, it was an
nounced today.
Examination has disclosed that
all the ligaments in Toro's right
foreleg were torn when he broke
down in the Arlington Handicap
last Saturday. Toro will be sent
to stud at the Mclean farms in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
ChicGgO-CLeUeLGnd
PLGY for Polo Title

CLEVELAND, July 29.-The
Fort Sheridan squad of Chicago
and the Firestone team of Cleve.
land will battle for the polo
championship of the Midwest on
the Circle w. Field at Gates
Mills, near here. today.
Included in the brilliant array
of stars which will take part in
the championship clash will be
Major c. C. Smith. five-goal Chi
cago star. and Cyril Harrison. six
goal star for the Cleveland team,
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
National League

Of the season and The results will
be awaited by our local court
fans with interest for Miss Frazier
has ranked high In District play
for a number of years. Last year
she was PLACED twelfth in the NJ.
A. ratings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
STORE MINES PLAY

The Kronheim Stars cross bats
with the Leverton baseballers
Sunday at 10 o'clock on the
Monument Grounds. The two
teams will be playing the third
game # series of three between
them for the Department Sto, 9
championShip.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
SWEDE WINS. BOUT

CHICAGO. July 20. = Nisse
Ramm. Swedish heavyweight. to-
day was in possession of his sixth
straight American victory after
outpointins Joe Miller. Of Chicago,
in 10 rounds last night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MARATHON BOUT

The longest gloved fight undsl
Queensbury rules took place when
Andy Bowen and Jack Burke
went 110 rounds to a draw at the
Olympic Club, New Orleans, on
April s. 1893. It consumed seven
hours. nineteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Even greater interest win
be centered on the Ruth
Martinex-Frances Walker feud,
which will have vital bearings
on the ultimate winners.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Sandlot Baseball

Union Printers g.
Departmental LeaSue-commercs, Z
Treasury. 8.
Georfetown Church Les.gue-W
Washington, 10; Grace Episcopal. q
First Baptist TO- Vermont Avenue, 9.
Terminal Lsague-Terminal- forfeited
to Pullman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
LOOKS FOR CALL

The manager of the WashirR
ton A. C is requested to get In
touch with the sherwood A. c
at Lincoln s233 as soon as posi-
~