davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Holds
FIRST RALLY

HERNDON. Va, July 16.-The
first of the political rallies to be
staged at Herndcn in. the congres.
sional race now agitating this dis.
trict attracted a large audience.
DR.. John Russell. Of Herndon, was
acting chairman.
Frank Ball. of Clarendon. as
serted that he was running on a
bone dry platform. He stated that
he, was in favor Of restriction of
immigration and that he favored
legislation In behalf of good roads
and for farm aid. Candidate
John DeJarnette. Of Orange. said
that he believed the present pro.
hibition law a failure. Although
: personally dry, he said, he favored
q legal allowance Of one quart OF
liquor a man per month to be
sold under Government supervi-
sion. "No questions to be asked
purchasers and no lies told"
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PE0PIF. OF KISH
49, NRre.@-i
q .
= Ne@t-i

Barley Is not a delicacy new
to the palates of the epicureans
Of the Twentieth century.
Soon after 5000 b. c., wheL the
flood occurred from which only
Noah and his dependents man.
aged to escape, the city Of Kish
was founded. In 1928 the Field
MuSeuIn.O Oxford University expe.
dition to Mesopotamia uncovered
this buried city. The grain they
found there has been declared by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture to be barley.
The barley was found In three
jars in two buildings that had
been buried thousands Of years
below the original. surface Of the
mounds covering Eastern Kish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Labor RGcketeering'
Hit BY Dress Trade
Union Heads

NEW YORK, July 16 (IN.S) :.
Investigation Of labor racket
eering" was promised by the
district attorneys office today
after it was claimed the dress
manufacturing industry, repre-.
senting an investment Of $780,.
600, 900. had, been compelled to
pay 100000 in the past
year.
Shake-down practices from
racketeers promising protec.
tion from various union agree
rnents we're carried out with
the assistance of gangsters,
union officials said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Baptist Missionary
Group Plans Meet

LEESBURG, Va, July 16.-The
Woman's Missionary Union Aux
iliary of the Potomac Baptist
Association will meet in the high
school building at Leesburg July
1924. There will be two all-day
sessions on Wednesday and
Thursday beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be many speakers OF
note and interesting features each
day.
On wednesday, Mrs. Eugene
Sallee, missionary to Kai Feng,
China, will speak and Rev. E. T.
Clarke, of Winchester. will de-
liver a lecture on Palestine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Annapolis Resident !.
Is Held as RObber

ANNAPOLIS, July 16.-Follow-
ing a hearing yesterday before
Police Justice Oscar Hatton, Of
Severna Park, William Hohney,
colored, was committed to jail
without bail, on a charge Of
breaking into the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Simpson, Of
Severna Park.
He is said to have shot Simp-
son as he fled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
D. c. WIFE SUES
PLASTERER

Charges that her husband,
Harry C. shearer. an expert plas-
terer who is said to earn in excess
Of $65 week, has deserted her
and their four children and has
manifested a desire for the COM
panionship of another woman,
Mrs. Mary Louise Shearer, 500
block B st. s. E.. has filed suit
for limited divorce, custody OF
children and maintenance.
The bill filed by Attorney Ray.
mond Neudecker. on behalf Of the
wife informs the court that cou.
pie were married December "a,
1911, but that in recent years,
Shearer has become cruel and
abusive, and has often struck her
in fits Of anger. The attraction
to the other woman came while
he was in Buffalo on business, the
wife says, and when she visited
her husband in the New York
city she found the other woman
in her husbands apartment.
When she upbraided him, he told
her If she did not like it to go
back to the District where she
came from, she complains.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
WEST VIRGINIAN DIES

sMARTINsBURG. w. Va, July
16.-Mrs. Laura Marker. So. widow
Of James e. Marker, died at a
local hospital. Mrs. Marker was
a native of Washington county,
Md, but had lived in this city for
more than 80 years. Five sons
survive.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

A car Of your own will afford yOu
MANY weekend vacations and q GOOD
reconditiOned car to satisfy this need
can be located In t0day's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
IT 0viU interest
every
Washington mOtOr1St

Thousands of Washingtonians know Bill Scott
as the champion parachute jumper of the
u. S. Navy !. the man who took of into
space at Is, 200 feet in August, 1928 49,. one of
the first men with nerve enough to- let himself
fall l 200 feet without opening his parachute
in order to disprove the superstition that
man would lose consciousness when falling
that far and that fast.
But officially, Bill is not stunt performer
that's only sidelin He is William F. Scott,
us. N.-Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate at
the u. S. Naval Air Station at Anacostia. Men
at the flying field will tell you that he knows
motors -airplane and automobile motors.
Here's what he says about using ESQ in his
own car:
II don't get the knocks with ESQ that l get
with althose other 'knockless' &asolines and
get more power, quicker pickup and less
carbon"
Take the word of man who knows motors-hll
up today with ESQ. It's more powerful than
any gasoline and costs no more by the mile.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

This station at Georgia Ace. and
Piney Branch Rd. is typical Of
the STANDARD" service stations
goM'H find all OVer Washington.
There's STANDARD" dealer or
seTVice station near you. VISIT
the nearest one today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
MOTHER JONES
NEARING END OF
LENGTHY CAREER

SILVER SPRINGS. Ma. Nov. 25
U.P)-Mother Jones. t he century
old veteran Of q score of labor bat
ties, was believed to be dying to-
day in a farmhouse mere where for
almost year she has been bed
ridden.
Only her heart is really alive"
said Dr. II. II. Hewlett her attend
ing physician Her body Is just
about dead But her heart holds
on
Am I going to die?" she inquired
today of Mrs. Walter Burgess. at
whose home she has been for more
than q year
She contemplated an evasion an
swer for moment and then Mrs.
Burgess said:
God will be good to YOU IS he
Las been TO me"
Mother Jones was first stricken
last December While here visiting
the BuIgesses. Since then she has
been in bed. She has refused offers
10 have her moved to a hospital
il Washington. preferring the peace
end simplicity Of the farm to the
elaborate attentions a city irstitu-
ton could bring her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
TRAGEDY WRITES
FINAL CHAPTER
IN MANS LIFE

SICK. pecnIlsss and without JOB
sauLeeo p@cta. -. asked for & ped
Il t.a cl5y "a last night,
saT4ai hours late- lie vs. found
dead n 4 iail cell hanging By Q
strap Ct h zuspenders from &
rait5~.
EIC-a apparently made an uns0c-
ceSSlu! first attempt 70 commit sui
eide by beating his head against the
walls o. the cell When that failed
r. lnotted h:s sasponders about ms
NECK. tied t.le other end Of the strap
% { ca1te~ across the ceiling. ard
laape5 frOn 2 box TO his death.
IN the record book at the police
station tnis morning was the terso
entry, "CcuGa.tted su-cide-releasea
10 coroner.
The bojy q P.rote was discovered
bv larry Peccp when he took seve-
ral 'sIeepocs from the police sta
ton to the c.ty Jail Tor the night
R. I. Ke.ly was The only sleeper II
the jail when PirOte killed himself
Peccp announced to the prison.
c.5 thai should any OF them become
toe noisy an officer would appear
10 quiet them down. Kelly told MN
hat Piyote had been making lot
CT noise IN one Of the cells, and
asked Feccp &c cu!ec him.
Pecop found him hanging in the
cell. dead. Kelly asked to be re-
leased immediately, stating a re.uc-
tacca 70 stay IN the Jail that night
lie was released and Immediately
left e Centso.
piro-e US 9 Mexican BY race, but
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
RLEASE FORESEES
THREE CANDIDATES
IN NEXT ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Nov %. tU.2,-
Senator Coleman Livingston BleaSe
Democrat Of South Carolina, says
there Will he : third party in 1882
with CALVIN Coolidge, Franklin
Roosevelt and William E. Soreh
running for President
Bleasa. vino was defeated III the
primaries and viii leave the Senate
March 4, foresees Mr.. Coolidge and
Senator NIcNary. Republican OF
Oregon. as regular Republican
nominees Tor President and Vice
President.
A party described by Blease as the
wet democracy" he believes, will
nominate Roosevelt. gl ernor OF
New YORK, and J. Hamilton Lewis
CT Illinois. Lewis viii enter the
Senate as Blease departs next
spring. He defeated Ruth Hanna
Mccormick.
The third party, Blease says, Will
stand for prohibition with Boran
and Senator Sheppard, Democrat OF
Texas. as It's nominees. There IS a
possibility. Blease comedies, that
Clifford Pirchot, just elected Gov
crnor of Pennsylvania. might dis
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
BY CARLE ii. BENNETT
1n:ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. UP
One OF the most dominant figures
c1 Pacific Coast football, Coach
Clarence "Nibs' T'rice, stepped out
Of the front ranks today so that his
team and his school might possibly
enjoy greater success.
The resignation of Little Nibs'
was accepted by the executive COM
mittee of the associated students at
the University OF California last
night. and it marked the passing OF
the last member OF the old school,
acting as head coach in a large uni
versity in the Far West.
In times of adHersity Coach Price
has held the loyalty OF his men, but
he realized that ne was unprepared
to teach adequately new styles OF
attack and retired with q wish OF
utmost success" for his successor
His act made one forget the dis
astrouS season CALIFORNIA; Bears
have just ended and recalls the tn
butte paid him when he was riding
on the crest Of victory late in 1929
Although Price leaves California
broken in spirit because the uni
versity from which he had grad
uated in 1914 has lost by record
scores. his performance in the five
years that he has been head coach |
has been creditable. HIS teams have |
won IS games. lost II and tied three. |
IN 1928 and 1929 they tied for first |
place OF the Pacific Coast confer !
erce. They have been noted Tor |
fighting spirit rather than squads !
Of superior athletes.
Were Fighting Teams
Time after time California elevens +
under Coach Price have entered I
games with odds heavily against /
hem and accomplished startling /
lpsets. Two years ago they tied |
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

both Stanford and .. s. c. last yea,
they beat U. s c., and this season
they beat St. Msry's under such
conditions.
Prices manner OF reslgnlng Wa
typical OF the attitude he has held
at all times, whether winning, Whe.
he asked full credit be gwen ms
players, or losing, when he tooa al
the blame himself.
My resignation was due 70 M
belief that it was the only way 70
prevent 6issenSion that was bound
to follow the present unsuccessful
football campaign" he said.
The way is now open for discus
sion free from erlbcrra assaenI dle
10 personalities.
Il desire to express ny SINCERE
appreciation fer tne loyalty OF nll
staff and Of the boys who I have
had the privilege OF cOachine.
Thus Price followed IL tlle loot
steps of Gloomy Gus" Henderson
who was succeeded at the University
of Southern California by HoWarc
Jones. the late Enoch Bagsnaw G.
Washington, who save Wy TO JIM
my Phelan and Captain John Nc
Evan OF Oregon. who was succeeded
by DOC" Spears.
Successor NCt Known
In each case, the resignlGE co2cr
has taught the doctrine o. power
offensives and has sought unsUc-
cessfully to combat the new -or-
nations. shifts, reverses and passing
attacks that have been brought rc
the Pacific Coast b. prominent
eastern coaches.
There is. OF course. great Sp2Cu-a-
ton about Prices successor. Almost
every coach regarded as qualified tor
the $4,000 a year salary that Price
has received-and il may De RAISED
q few thousand i necessary
being mentioned.
Just a few are:
Knute Rockne OF NoJre Dame
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern, WI
liam Lone Star" Dietz OF HasEeE
William Alexander OF Georgia Tech
Wallace Wade Of Alabama, Boz
Zuppke Of Illinois. Spears Of Oregon
and Edward Madigan OF s.. Mary's
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
DEATH PENALTY
DEMANDED FOR
EIGHT RUSSIANS
Rv EUGENE LYONS

United Press Stair Correspondent
MOSCOW. Nov. 25. W.H)-All OF
Soviet Russia united today in vast
demonstration demanding the death
penalty for eight engineers who
went on trial here charged with
plotting an interventioniSt war
against the Communist government
AS the eight defendants were led
to the irproviSed court room III
former mobiles ball room. millions OF
men, women and children in the m
duStrial cities of Russia marched III
great parades, singing wildly and
shouting demands for inflicrion OF
the death sentence on the counter
revolutioniSts. They also raised
cries against France, Britain and
ether European countries accused OF
plotting cooperative war against
the Soviet, and they demanded pre-
raredneSs for - defensive war.
The Soviet press also renewed Its
bombardment Of European capital
iSt nations, and Maxim Gorky. noted
Russian author, addressed a mes
sage to workers and peasants
throughout the world asking them
to prevent attacks on the Soviet.
Especially you. workers OF France
and England, should demand that
your government eXpell Russian
emigres and capitalists who are
trying to sell the workers and pea
SAINTS Of the Soviet Union to your
capitalists" Gorky wrote.
Within the courtroom, which
reeked OF the faded grandeur OF the
old aristccracy the prosecutor
Nicholiskilenko and the presiding
judge. Vishinsky, opened the trial
which Josef V. Stain has said
would prove conyincingly the seri-
BUSINESS OF interventioniSt schemes.
Members of the diplomatic corps
we're present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
News Paragraphs From Calexico

The Eastern Star held their reg
Mar meeting last evening at the
Elzs Hall. Following the meeting 3
reception was held honoring the new
members. The husbands ct mem
bers were also invited to attend.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans OF Fore
ign Wars will hold their regular
meeting at 7:30 ii the lockwood
auditorium. New members will be
oh.igatad. and all are looking tor-
ward to a very enjoyable soc.2! eve
uing after the initiation
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT

PEESs STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Phone S19
Employees Of the First Centra
National Bank held q turkey dinner
at the home o. Mrs. Herman Hughes
On Rosenoat avenue Friday even
ing in ho.oc Of Dr.. and MS Ernest
Encelng. who were married tins
summer The guests enjoyed a So
cial boar following the dinner. atteI
which they adjourned to the dane
at he E.ss Hal given by the We
Grams o. Foreign Wars ana Laclcs
Auxiliary and spent the remainde-
cf : FaIE pleasant evening there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
WINNER TO KEEP JOB

LYNDON, VI, (U.P)-Robert K.
Pierce won s67,827, one of the ma
Tor prizes in the recent Canadian
Army and Navy Sweepstakes. but
he has announced his intention Of
keeping his job as signal box main
tainer or the Canadian Pacific
railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

claimed to pc an American citizen
He was from Texas.
Bought to El Centre from Braw-
ley yesterday. Pirote was refused ad-
,nittancc TO the county hoSpita! be-
cause ne had not been resident OF
this county for the necessary length
Of time. He was examined by q
doctor and released, after which ne
appeared at the police station 70
ask for q bed.
He seemed to be slightly out OF
his mind according TO city police.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
HUGE BUNCH OF GRAPES HERE

FALL RIVER, Mass. U.P-The
biggest bunch of grapes ever brought
into the United States arrived here
recently aboard the Red Star Liner
Westernland from Brussels. The
cluster weighed 80 pounds. was Il
inches long and two feet in dia-
meter, and was insured for S500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Trouble Brewing
On Bear Campus
CONTINUED from Page 1)

soon. And when I do. I'm going
to tell plenty Handy declared.
Handy openly charged the alum
nj with the ineffectiveness of recent
California teams.
They gave the teams a shame
ful lack of support" he said. The
alumni haven't taken the proper in
terest in the team i'll recent years
and haven't tried to sc; athletes 10
send to college
The question OF who will replace
Price became q subject of conjec-
ture all along the coast as soon as
his retirement was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
CaleXicO Gets
Light 'Quakes

Two distinct earthquake shocks
were felt in Calexlco and vicinity
at early hours this morning The
first Wes felt at 1920 o'clock and
the second at 4:30 o'clock
While the shocks were sharp,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
PLAYWRIGHT IN PLAY

sODERTELJE. Sweden, lJP)-
A Swedish play which has been
performed $500 times is 'L.ll-Anna
Became 4 Queen" comedy by
Karl Kempe. This constitutes q
Swedish record. Ever since the
opening night the author h2s taken
a leading part in his piece. playing
il for wears in Sweden and FINLAND
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

One hundred officials and leaders
of Kiwanis International, including
the board of trustees. convened n
Chicago the other day 20 out!i"e
their organizations plans aha poll-
cies for the coming year. Nlt2
them met 30 district governor
elect, who will take office Jan. X.
In this picture, taken as the three
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

An apple, Spokane Beauty, that
weighed two and one-quarter pounds
grew Oh z tree al the Oregon agri-
cultural college, Corvallis, measur-
ing Il inches in circumference.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
SWEDEN GOES "PEE-WEE'

STOCKHOLM. U.p) - Sweden's
first Tom Thumb golf course will
soon be opened here by Prince Sig
Iard. second son OF Crown Prince
Custaf adolf. Another course is
planned for the newly fins
Hotel Eden
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
LirSTICKS FOR MATCHES

DULUTH. Mmn.. UHj-Poc@et
booklets of matches used for ad-
yertising purposes are being sup
planted by pocket booklets OF lip
stjck which are identical in size
and form.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

there was no damage, it is reported.
The tremors were not reported
from any other section OF the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

place Borah. but in any event he
believes the prohibition ticket would
comprise q Republican in first place
and q Democrat for Vice President
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
International Kiwanis Officers Map Plans For 1881

DAY sessions were opened, are Vice
President Harper Cation OF Madi +:
s0nvilie, Ky, lett; Raymond Nj.
Crossman OF Omaha, Neb., interna-
tional president. in the center. and
DR. Walter L. Weiser of Daytona
Beach, Fla, treasurer. The official,
at The Chicago meeting were from
all rartS of the United States and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
James Adams, 646 Luett street, Ford
tudor, from Prest-o-Lite plant at Speed
way.
John A. Buwichper 1905 North PennsyI-
vsnia street: Ford roadster. S92-9s1, from
zoos North Pennsylvania street.
Charles Street. 635 West Vermont street,
Meridian streets.
Nathan Benson, 1857 Holiday street,
Ford touring, from 1887 Holiday street.
otto Lindstaedt 30l East Washington
street, Nash sedan, 64-225. from Sol East
Daniel M. Ramsay. 1856 Central avenue.
1856 Central avenue.
John Hayes, 1916 North CAPITOL avenue
and Delaware streets
Chevrolet sedan. e5-163 from 1888 East
J. H. Bomberg, 4O5 Leeds avenue. Chey-
rolet sedan. 75-72s. from State street and
Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Because by
his development Of Utah's low grade
copper ore on a large scale and be-
cause he solved a critical powder
shortage during the World war,
Daniel G. lacking, president of the
Utah Copper Company, will be pre-
sented the 1880 William Lawrence
Saunders gold medal by the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers on Oct. 81.
This medal is the annual recogni-
ton Of notable achievement in min
ing and metallurgical engineering in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21


Adventure enters the life. Of CELIA
MITCHELL. IA. when she. learns the
father she has supJ 3sed dead Is alive
and wealthy. She caves her unpre-
tentious home IN baltimore. to live IN
New York With Ter father. JOHN
MITCHELL. and her sristocratic grand
mother
MARGARET ROGERS. cella's mother,
now Is widow. having divorced Mltcneli
and later remarked. BARNEY SHIELDS,
Young newspaper photographer. is IN
Baltimore Celia promised TO be loyal 70
Kitchen asks EVELYN PARSONS,
beautiful widow. to introduce the girl
to Young people,. Mrs. Parsons, agrees.
considering Celia a means 70 win
MitchelPs affections. though she IS ieal--
Gus and at once begins scheming TO get
''s she INTRODUCES Celia TO TOD JORDAN.
fascinating. but OF dubious cneracteI.
and does sll she can 70 encourage Lne
nent. becomes Celia's loyal friend
Mitchell learns Jordan is paying MS
daughter attentions and forbids her, 70
zee him. Celia ofends her grandmotner
and the elderly Mrs. Mitchell telgns Ill
ness and departs for a rest.
The girl goes to Mrs. ParsonS Long
Island home for a lengthy Visit. mere
Jordan calls frequently. He and Celia 60
to a supper club to dance and there en-
does not interfere with her nirtatlon,s;;
I'VE shows Celia a diamond bracelet
which She saws Jordan gave her. The
man denies this. After taking Cella
home he calls on Mrs. Brooks.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
By Blosser
BY Crane
By Small
By Martin

The soldiers closed in to seize Werper Tarzan
grabbed him. about the waist, lifted him and
leaped forward in an attempt to break through
the Gordon His right fist shot out, telling the
nearest soldier. dubbed rifles we're torn from
the hands of those who barred his way The.
blacks did not dare to fire for fear II hitting
their own men, Tarzan was already through
them and on the point Of lodging into the
jungle when one, who had sneaked up from be-
hind, struck him heavy blow upon the head
with rife.