davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03

-ne past were insufficient to ex-
plain his expulsion, the impu-
dence of his London declarations
justifies it Figaro said.
Comeodia declared that
Frenchmen would always re-
member Hearst venemous
Franchophobia III the early days
of the World War.
The minister of interior an
pounced that Hearst s expulsion
from France was for obtaining
and publishing secret docu-
ment relative to France British
naval negotiations.
The order did not apply to
Hearst $ family. The secret do
cument mentioned by the minis
try was in connection with the
abortive Anglo French naval
pact in 1923,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
AV|ATORS
royalty
GREETED
COste And BellOnte Get
Usual Reception Which
New York AccOrds.
GOING TO DALLAS
Flyers Will Be Guests
OF President Hoover
Later In Week.
BY SIDNEY 3. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. W.P)-Dieu-
donne Costc and Maurice Bellonte,
not content with having flown
across the Atlantic, will give New
York but brief moment in which
TO honor them and leave ut II. IN.
tomorrow for Dallas, Texas.
They plan to fly to Dallas without
stop, following the air line route
which will take them across New
Jersey through West Virginia, pass
ing close TO Huntington IN ii
Charleston; across Kentucky and in
TO Arkansas. They probably VIII
pass near Little Rock and thence in
to Texas to Dallas.
Costc said today they would re-
main only day n i1allas and then
return to New York and later 90 to
Washington to be received by Pres
dent Hoover.
Coste refused to discuss his plans
beyond the flight to Dallas except
ing when he was asked if he would
fly his plane back to Paris.
"No, won't" he replied "hut
pcrhaps some one else will"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
ANOTHER ANDREE
DIARY FOUND BY
EXPLORING PARTY
More Information Expect
ed TO BE Revealed AS
Notes Are Read.

TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. ). (U.H
The discovery of new diary kept
by the. Andree expedition lost in
the Arctic 33 years ago, more volu-
minous than the previously discov
cred record of the polar explorers,
was announced today by one Of the
Swedish experts here to view the
relics of their camp.
The existence of the new diary,
which may disclose further details
of the wanderings of Salomon Aug
uste Andree and his two companions
after their unsuccessful attempt to
fly to the north pole in a balloon III
1897, was confirmed by statement
issued by the Swcde Norwegian
commission which will have official
charge of the remains of the eXpe
dition.
"The bodies of Andree and Nils
Strindberg have been identified,'
the statement added. "The organic
parts were partly destroyed, but
their clothing was found in relative
ly good condition.
"Clothing included a iackct, n
cap, and a pair of boots in which
were two diaries, both covered with
hay.
"One diary contained only Il few
pages, but the second was quite
voluminous. 1t was written III pen
ell and contains Il complete dcscrlp--
tion of the wanderings of Andrcc
and his companions over the ice
This viii probably be the chief doe
ument from which records of the cX-
pedition may be obtained.
"The writing is quite easily read,
although complete understanding is
difficult because the pages are mixed
and do not follow each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
Asserts Mexico Striving To
Reduce Emigration to I. S.

utmost to provide employment
for returning Mcxicans in con-
nection with the public construc-
tion program. He said Mexicans
having employment i'll the
United States enjoy good condi-
tions but the problem of the un-
employed is serious and of equal
interest to the Mexican govern
ment. He said the government
hoped to arrange permission to
teach Mexican school children in
the United States some Mexican
history and the Spanish Ian
guage to avoid complete cultural
severance with their homeland,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
Rough Voyage
In Small Boat

HONOLULU. Sept. ,. U.P-Tales
of rough voyage were related to-
day by skipper Frederick Hunic,
Los Angeles, who arrived in Hilo
Monday night in the $50 foot yawl
Peggy from San Diego, Calf,
J. G. Swain, editor of the Whittier,
Calf, News, also aboard, said that
ON the final leg of the trip-from
the Marquesas Islands to Hilo--the
seas were so heavy that the vessel
was washed from stem to stern,
many of the provisions being swept
away.
Fortv-threc days were spent from
san Diego to the MarQuesas and 10
davs from there to Hilu.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
Dry Law Causes
ClubWOmen's Row

san FRANCISCO, Sept. ). U.P>--
Because they objected to the State
Federation of Women IS Clubs in
sistcnce upon upholding the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, the California
Club, one of the oldest organiza-
tions of its kind in San Francisco.
severed connections with that body
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Victor, past president,
read the resolution that asked for
withdrawal from the state group.
1t was almost unanimously passed
"Wc have parted from the State
Federation because we object to hav.
ing our views determined for Us by
Il handful of women,' Mrs. Victor
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s. UP
Mexico has been attempting
to hold emigration to the United
States to minimum, Col.
Eduardo Hernandez Chizaro,
secretary to President Pascual
Ortis Rubio, said today in dis
cussing his recent visit to Cali
fornia and southwestern states.
He said the country also is
facilitating repatriation of job
less Mexicans now in the United
States, citing figures to show
that 1000 Mexicans were re-
turned last week. Another 1000
will return soon, he said.
The government has done its
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
SlOvenes Plotted
To Kill Muss0lini

TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 3. (U,P)-A
plot to assassinatc Premier Bcnto
Musssolini was confessed to a spc.
cial military tribunal today by one
of a group of Slovencs ON trial for
terroristic activities, officials an.
nounced
A memorial presented to the
Judges by one of the defendants
whose name was withheld, said an
attempt against the life of the Fas.
cist premier was organized to put
into effect "about this time" the
authorities said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
Senator's Death
Remains Mystery

CHICAGO, spet. 3. W.P)-A coro.
i,cr's jury found today that the
death of state Senator John +.
Joyce, ON August 10, was a mystery
involving the possibility that he was
killed by gangsters or driven to
suicide by underworld threats.
rhe jury, told that large quaint
ties of deadly poison had been
found in Joyce's viscera, returned Il
verdict that he was killed by ''prus
sic acid, administered by person
or persons unknown"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
COMPLETE NEW CABLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. W.P)-
A new SlO,00o,oOO telephone cable
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco was in operation for the first
time today, completing two-ycar
construction project through the
San Fernando and San Joaquin val
lcys. The cable has 500 wires to
enable $50 simultaneous converse
tions, and runs underground more
than 270 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
Recognition OF
Russia Urged

NEW YORK, Sept. >. up
United States recognition of Rus
sa was urged by two senators and
an official of the National Security
League, foremost foe of Commune
ism in America, declaring that al
though his views ON Communism had
not changed, "wc are hiding our
heads in the sand if we do not rec
ognize Russia"
Senator Burton n. Wheeler of
Montana and Senator BarkcleY of
Kentucky both declared they had
heeu "softened" by their tour
through Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
AviatOrs To Be
HOOyer's Guests

WASHINGTON, Sept >. U.PN-
President Hoover has invited the
French Transatlantic flyers, Captain
Meudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lontc to be his guests at luncheon
at the White House during the ma
tional celebration planned here for
them after they return from their
Dallas, Texas, flight
Government officials, including
those in charge of aviation, are eN-
pected to attend, though no definite
plans had been made today, pending
further word from the French aVid'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
DIVORCE HEARI.-4 DELAYED

LOS ANGELES, sept .. Up)
On the presentation that Ruth Bag
got could not be present in court 10.
day her divorce action against King
Baggot, noted screen director, was
continued for two weeks. Mrs. Bag
got charges dcsertion aud non sup
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-03
FRANCE PLANNING
HIGH H0NORS FOR
ATLANTIC FLYERS
Promotions, Decorations
And Money To B e
Awarded Famous Pair
BY RALPH HEINzEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnlCeu fIcSS Quail SoAiSoPoiiuOAi"
PARIS, Sept. 3 (U.R}-The tribute
Of France to Captain Dieudonne and
Costc and Maurice Bellonte, heroes
of the first flight from Paris to New
York. will include decorations, pro
motions, and a prize award Of prob
ably 100000 francs, Minister OF
Air Laurent Eynac told the United
Press today.
Evnac hurried to Paris as soon IS
he learned of the successful flight.
The flight was really a sporting
achievement, the minister of air en-
phasized, although it will result III
raluable technical information. The
French government, however, will
remain faithful to its traditiona!
policy of using seaplanes exclusively
IN commercial transatlantic flying,
he said.
"Coste's accomplishment was
really a victory for tenacitv and pa
tience, and proves the advisability
Of waiting for favorable weather,
but it also proves the necessity for
transatlantic mail and passenger
transportation, Eynac said 'lt
proves the wisdom or the policy we
have maintained continuously.
The minister Of air explained the
nature of the rewards to be given
the aviatorss Firsey Coste will be
promoted from an officer to Il com
mander of the Legion of Honor and
Belonte promoted from knight -
an officer of the same order, al
though he was knighted oniY a year
ago and rules of the Legion of Ho-
nor specify that eight years must
clapse before a knight may become
an officer.
Second, both will be promoted as
army reserve Officers. CoSte from
captain to maio and Bellontc from
non commissioned officer to second
lieutenant.
Third, the aviators will receive
the customary standing government
prizes for establishing new world
records, which are likely to total
100000 francs.
EDlNBO RGH, Scotland, sept. ..
/ U.Rl-Col. w. L. Eastwood of Dal-
| las, Tex, expressed the hope today
that the French flyers, Coste and
BcIlonte, would continue from New
| York to Dallas after their sensation
, al flight across the Atlantic and win
the prize of $4,000 he has offered.
"Coste and Bellonte have made Il
wonderful flight, - he said. - hope
to have the pleasure OF congratulate
ing them ON complete success if they
continue to Dallas
The airmen must make nonstop
flight to Dallas after resting for -
hours in New York, Colonel East
erwood said, in order to win his
prize.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MANY CHOOSE:
COCHRANE
FOR TEAMS

II the vote of the fans can be
taken as a criterion, 1t looks like
the world champion Athletics Will
have three representatives on
Babe Ruth's AlIAmerican team.
So far as the fans are con
cerned, AL Simmons, in left field,
Mickey Cochrane, behind the
plate, and Lefty Grove on the
pitchers mound, are overwhelm.
ing favorites-and appear on nine
of each ten teams submitted in
the Babe Ruth All-America con-
test. OF the three, Cochrane is
Just a shade more popular than
the others-though all three are
getting an Overwhelming vote.
incidentally, all three of them
were selected by the Babe last
year, though that doesn't mean
that Babe will pick them again.
Speaking of picking men year
after year, it is interesting to
note that Rogers Hornsby has
appeared on more OF Babes
teams than any other man in
baseball. .t .a
In the eight years Ba0e has
been making all-America selec-
tiOns HOrnsby has been chosen
seven times. Year before last
he was supplanted by FriSch,
but last year he was back
again. This year his long ILL
ness and injury has incapaci-
tated him through most of the
season, and it is doubtful il
he will be picked.
Questions and more questions!
Seems as if everyone in Washing
ton Is interested in this eighth
annual Babe Ruth All-Amerlca
Baseball Team. And it seems, too,
as If everyone is working on a Sc
lection with which they hope TO
cop a trip to the opening games
at the series.
August Ryan wants to know If
the Babe looks over .he mail and
ge<s the fans slant before he picks
his own team. That's easy, Au-
gust, and you ought to know the
answer. The old king has some
help doing his picking, among
them Is our own Kirk Miller, sports
editor Of The Times. and who will
chaperon the lucky party. But the
team Is picked before the fans Sc
lection are sent to Babes head
quarters.
From Alexandria comes a re-
quest from E. A. S.. who IN.
quires as to the eligibility OF
Grove Cleveland Alexander. The
rules state that any player who
has filled any position in either
major league on any team dur
ing 1890 can be chosen. Study
up on your rules. E. A. S., for
some slight evasion Of them may
cost you trip to the series.
That's good advice for
every fan who enters this
contest. And also watch the
Babes writings i'm this news
paper for he may let you in
ON something.
Nellie Watson, of E Street
Northwest, says that the reason
she didn't win a trip last year
was because she did not send in
any letter of explanation. SHE
had. the team exactly as chosen
hv plyf31 80
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
a first baseman, second base
man, third baseman, shortstop
and a left. right and center
fielder.
Contestants flour in number1
coming nearest to the Ruth sc.
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de.
clared winners. They will see
the first block of World Series
games wherever played. as
guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks, but must
attempt to assign players to
the same positions as those on
Ruth'S and in the same batting
order. This requires skill, base
ball knowledge and judgment.
A player may be placed in a
. position other than his regular
position. provided he has occu
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this year
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1880 playing
season only No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times. Washington, D C
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. gi ing the rea
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All.American
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81. 1890 II possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
team
Babe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
20 TunneFs-up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

At Virginia Beach, va.-Joey
Goodman. Cleveland. knocked out
1Ay Nitchsll. Philadelphia a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
OUTDOOR 2Poers
FREE BOAT RIDE
To FIGHTS.

A free boat ride, both ways,
awaits those Washington fistic
fans who will make the trip to
the Front Line Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, fight show at Fort
Washington, Md, on Monday
Night. This boat will leave
Washington Barracks wharf at z
o'clock on Monday night and will
return Immediately after the
fights are over. The free boat
ride is. worth the price asked to
gain admission to the fights.
Those anxious to make the trip
by way of auto can take a road
that leads through Congress
Heights. This route to Fort
Washington is about IL miles
from the District Line.
The fight card itself shapes as
one of the best ever offered in
the vicinity of Washington and
some red-hot bouts are in the Off
ing. Tickets will sell for 81 and
50 and can be obtained from
,Goldie Ahearn, Ninth and E Sts.
NJ w
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
NAVY GR|DDERS
START SEPT. 8

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. IA.
The Navy varsity footballers will
report here on September 8 for
their first practice. The candi.
dates will return from their an
nual leave early. It is expected
that practice for the plebes will
begin on Monday.
The coaching staff has been
completed with the detail of En-
sign Tom Hamilton, star quarter
back of the 1925 eleven, to the
Naval Academy. Hamilton was
an assistant varsity coach In
1927 and 1923.
Lieut.. Paul Moret. U. S. M. c.,
and Ensign C. w. Hughes, u. s.
NJ, members of last years var
sity team, will return as coaches.
Hughes will be a line coach and
Moret viii instruct the ends.
Hughes played center last year
and Moret, who entered the
Marine Corps following his
graduation in June from the
Academy, held down an end
berth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Carter. Among the more prom
inent events are the Caywood
Cup, Wineman Cup. Tomahawk
Cup and Club Championships
which begin September IA. The
left-handed tourney, originated by
DR.. Lester A. Reeves, will also be
held at Indian Spring, probably
about the middle of October. in
order that Sam Rice. outfielder
with the Griffmen, can defend
the title he has won the past two
years.
J. Monroe Hunter, jr.,
Roger Peacock and w. Byrn
Curtiss, three well.knOwn
juniors of Indian Spring,
have turned I'm brilliant cards
recently. This trio will fig
ure prominently in the Dis
trict junior championships at
Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club ON September 2,
with everything pointing to a
second victory for Roger
Peacock.
However, young Hunter has
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
ARCHERY CHAMP
HOLDS TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Mrs. Au-
drey Grubbs. Of California, today
held the women's national arch
cry championship for the second
time. Mrs. Elizabeth Rounseville,
of North Carolina, was runner-up,
and Miss Dorothy Druggan, Of
Connecticut, won third place.
i In repeating her 1929 victory.
Mrs. Grubbs shot rounds of 1877
63l and 143-965 in the matches
here yesterday.
Miss Betty Gene Hunt won the
intermediate girls title, shooting
the only perfect score made to
date in the tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
lIc;k:UPS| r
AND
l TOUT 8
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Chief Bender, the old Phila-
deIphia pitcher, is hurling for
the Trenton IN. J.) club. Ed
die Wineapple, formerly with
the Griffmen, won two games
of q double header while acting
rs q relief hurIer for Elmira
against Scranton in the New
York Pennsylvania League. d.
Joe Hauser is getting close to
Babe Ruth's all-time home run
record the former Mackman
now holding down first base for
the Baltimore Orioles, has
punched out So circuit wallops,
8 short of the BambinO'S mark
Bobby Stevens has been
missing from the Newark Bears
lineup maybe this Zorro Agha.
the Turk who claims he's 1856
years old, may get into action
at Joe Turner's heavyweight
mat show tonight at the Wash.
ingtOn Auditorium Agha says
he won the Turkish wrestling
championship 126 years ago. ;.
sandIOt fans regret the blow
dealt Brook Grub when fire
Surned his worldly possessions.
Ricardo BartaZOllO and Primo
Camera viii settle a lOng-stand.
ing dispute in Atlantic City on
August 30. BertazOllO, recOg-
niEed Italian heavyweight cham.
.piOn, contends that Carnera
vacated Italy rather than meet
&ims
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

been doing some nice golf work
during the past two weeks. He
matched par Of II In one COM
plete round and had a SO on
another occasion, though he EN-
joyed rest between the first
and second nine. He took 81
for his morning nine, then had
lunch and came out again IN
the afternoon to do the second
nine in IS.
John T. Harris, who Is straighter
than the shortest distance be.
tween two points, Is leading the
June-July-August ringer contest
with selected score of so for 10
holes. Harry Kidwell and Fl. @.
Allen are tied for second place,
each with 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
U. S. STILL AHEAD

Since Dwight F. Davis set up
the international tennis cup bear
ing his name in 1900, the United
States has won 1t TO times, Brit
ain five times, Australia six times
and France has kept it since
1927. ..-
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
lT(1 HT :
SE1ES.
CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.

At New York-Mike Gelb, Hun
garian featherMeight, defeated
Luigi Quadrini, Italy co..
At Newark, N. j. - Buster
Brown, Baltimore lightweight,
and Joe Hatfield, Philadelphia,
drew (1O).
AT Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Harry
Smith, New York middleweight,
knocked out Joe Kingsley, Peek
skill. N. Y. (D.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Sailor NcKe1ana to
Box in Roanoke

Sailor McKenna, local boxer, Is
listed to oppose Rufus Miles, Of
Charlotte, N. c., In an eight.
round bout at Roanoke. Va, on
Monday night. Harry Kid Groves
another District ringster, meets
Clyde Kruse, of Roanoke, in
another eight-rounder on the
same card,
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Spring Club Member of Maryland State Golf association
RESUME CLUB
. EVENTS ON
LABOR DAY

Following the steps Of the
Chevy Chase and Columbia Courl.
try Clubs, the Indian Spring
Club has Joined the Maryland
State Golf Association. Now, the
members OF the Indian Spring or
gallization are eligible to compete
In any golf championships In the
Old Line State.
It is hardly like that Chevy
Chase, Columbia or Indian Spring
will pay any attention to any re-
naming championships In Mary
land. However, 1t can be expected
that members Of these cubs viii
make a strong bid for Maryland
State crowns next year.
Beaver Dam, 1t has been
reported, may Join the Mary
land golf body. So far, the
LandOver club has not taken
any action along this line.
--
What influence the decision of
Chevy Chase, Columbia and In
dian Spring TO enter the Maryland
State Golf Association will have
upon other clubs as Manor. Ar
gyle, Bannockburn, Kenwood and
Congressional Is unknown. These
clubs are all In Maryland.
At least one prominent member
of Woodmont sees no reason for
his club going under the wing OF
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. He lis Albert T.. Steinem,
an official of the District Golf
Association and whose opinions
always carry weight. Steinem has
boosted every movement for the
betterment Of the game. Speaks
Steinem:
81 can't see any benefits by
joining the Maryland State
Golf Association. We should
strengthen cur own associations,
the District and Middle At
lantic, and give more support
to home affairs. OF course.
practically ali the clubs In the
District Golf Association are in
Maryland but from where do
most of the members come,
Maryland or the District?"
There is also a possibility that
Indian Spring may join the
Southern States Women's Golf
Association. Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover and Mrs. j. william
Harvey, jr.. are. foremost of those
favoring the suggestion. George
w. McCarter, chairman of the
golf committee, states he will
bring the question up at the next
meeting Of his golf committee.
The club tournaments at
Indian Spring will resume Labor
Day, announces Chairman Nc
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
VERsED IN SPORTS

Charles Moran, veteran Nation.
al League umpire, has been a col.
lege football player, college bass.
ball player, football coach, profes.
sional baseball player, manager
and then umpire.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Nellie Watson of E Street
Northwest, says that the reason
she didn't win a trip last year
was because she did not send in
any letter of explanation. She
had, the team exactly as chosen
by Ruth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

That's good advice for
every fan who enters this
contest. And also watch the
Babes writings i'm this news
paper for he may let you in
on something.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
FLYING BOXER

william CYoung'D Stribling is
the first boxer to hold a commits
sion in the Air Corps of the u. S.
Army. He has flown more than
100000 miles and has to his
credit more than 700 hours in the
air.