davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

c. r. Piquero was a visitor at
Tucson Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
PARENTS URGED
TO COOPERATE
With OFFICERS

For the protection of children 60
ing to and coming from school spe-
cial traffic officers will be station
cd ut downtown intersections Of
Main street. and Frank 2. McCas-
lin, CHIEF Of police, today asked
tlat parents cooperate with the po.
lice and school authorities in urging
children 20 use these interse"i ions
From 5 to Q clock and from ;
10 clock every school day Off,
GERS will be stationed at Fourth and
Main. Sixth and Main, and Eighth
ana Main streets.
MeGaslin today urged parents te
instruct their children to use these
intersections, and asked that motor
lists use especial care in approach.
ine the unguarded Intersections,
Fifth and Seventh streets and Main.
The police department is already
sure Of the conncration of school au-
tholities. Childron in school will be
Instructed 10 use the guarded cross
ings.
Chief McCasiin also warned mo
torists to drive carefully i'll school
zones, asserting those ignoring the
"s1ow' signs viii be arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
FORD PREDICTS
PRINCELY WAGE
FOR WORKMEN

NEW YORK. Oct. >. UP Henry
Ford, in new book 70 be published
tomorrow. predicts that in 1850 Am
crican workingmen will receive q
minimum wage of So day, the
five day week will be observed UNI,
veysally, and there will be no uncm-
plovment.
The wage prediction is based on
the rise in hourly stipend since 1910.
Twenty years ago Ford was paving
an average of - cents hourly and
now he is paving 81.
Ford lays down four principles for
American industry to follow;
l. To make an ever increasing
large quantity of goods of the best
possible quality, TO make them in the
best and most economical fashion
and to force them out on the mar
ket.
>. TO strive always for higher
quality and lower prices as well Is
lower costs.
,. To raise wages gradually but
continuously. and never to cut them.
!. To get the goods TO the con,
sumner in the most economical man.
ncr so that the benefits of low cost
production may reach him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Items OF News
About Town

A. \. Bucklin, former city trustee
returned to FL Centre this week
after enjoying ms annual vacation.
c. t. Norwood, who owns prop.
erty in FL Centre. was here today
10 supervise improvements and re.
pairs. Mrs. Norwood accompanied
lin and they plan to spend severai
days in the vallev. They are stop.
ping at the Barbara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. MeAvo.t and
son. Ronald, of Los Angeles, enjoyed
o dove hunting party yesterday AZ
guests of Ed and Frank Console and
Al Huddlestone.
T. Womack, formerly OF Fresno,
arrived II Fl Centre last night, and
was so pleased with the local situa-
tion that he has decided to make
his home in this city.
"Dad" Arnold of the DaiiY
Kitchen. has an addition to his force
of employees in the person of his
cousin, Miss Eunice Wright of Hills
brough. Illinois. who vii! till tbs
position of cashier and bookkcepcr.
II. NJ. Miles Of the Southern Pa.
cific bureau of news, was here to-
day from Los Angeles TO confer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Play By Play
Story OF Game
Continued from page i

Continued from page i
Dykes drove terrific liner to le!t,
scoring Bolcv and Bishop. 1t was 4
two.basc hit for Dykes. Frisch
came in TO talk TO Rhcm and Lind
sev was called to the box to pitch for
the Cards. Cochrane up; Cochrane
lined 10 Gelncrr ana Dykes was don
blcd off second. Two runs, . hits
no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards-Lindsey up; Lindsey sin
gled to right center. Douthit up;
D0uthit popped to Cochranc. Adam.
M: adams raised a high fly TO Haas
Frisch un; Frisch popped to Dyke,
. No runs. one hit, no crrors.
Athletics--Simmons up; Simmons
flied 70 Douthit. FoXN up; foNH
out; GclbCrt TO Bottomicy on fn
hau. Miller up; Miller lined te
Douthit. No runs, no hits, no or
rors>
Sixth Inning
Cards--Bottomlt.r W; fottomlet
poppcd to Bishop. Hafey up; Hafel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

In spite Of army worms, the alfai.
ta seed crop Of Mcdoc County viii
be SO per cent OF normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

out, Dykes 10 luAX. Watkins up;
Watkins grounded ont to Foxx on
. close play. No runs, 10 hits. n"
errors.
Athctics-Eiaas up; Haas fans.
Boley up; Roley fouled to Bottom.
Icy. Earnshaw up. The game was
held NJ while they waited for Earn
shaw to come to bat He hurt h:&
foot in The last inning. EarnshaW
limpcd to bat and famed swinging
No runs. no hits, Eo errors.
Seventh Inning
Cards - Mancuso up; Mancuso
walked. Colbert mp; Gclbcrt ground
ed to Foxx and Mancuso was forced
at second, FoXX TO Bolcy. Fisher
batting for Lindsey; Fisher famed
swinging. It was Earnshaw 3 sixth
strikeout. Dcuthit up; nouthit flied
to Simmons. No runs, no hits, NJ
errors.
Athletics - Bishop up; johnson
went to mound for Cards; H:3:,ut
walked. Dykes up; Dykes sacrificed
and was ont to Bot-omlcy unassist-
ed. Cochranc up: Cochranc walked.
Simmons up; Simmons ont, Frisch to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Health Plan Is
Adopted By City
(Continucd from page y

ment Of 81 or 20. he said. Members
Of the city council will suggest the
project of an official band with
members of the chamber Of com
merce. il was understood.
\ knotty problem confronted the
council when the question Of disposal
of bottles and equipment conf iSeat'
ed in liquor raids was brought up
The cduiument consists Of capPers
crooks and other implements. The
council directed the police depart
ment to take the necessary steps 70
sell this equipment.
G. J. Lyons was awarded tht con
tract for disposal Of city garbage
aud rubbish on his bid Of s'i9-
month. Lyons las handled similar
contracts in Los Angeles and BcHer-
ley Hills.
Bids on steel council table two
feet longer than the present one
we're read, and after considerable
discussion were tabled until further
bids could be received There IS 4"
possibility that tic table may be
built by local men.
Ovcrhauling Of rotary gear
pump and engine Of the III Centre
fire DEPARTMENT WAS authorized last
night by the council.
Water. sewer and gas mains wer"
assured ". II. Tyler for ncV sub
division on the south side q Len
/ Rcv avenue between Seventh ana
Eighth street.
The application Of Charles and
John Bruacr for special building
permit to construct bungalow
court on Broadway near ImPcriaf
avenue was granted, subject to an
amended application.
I Several matters Of routine busi'
ness were taken up at this meeting.
Letters from Lynwood and from the
department of public health were
read, and a number Of permits
4 granted to cut curbstoncs,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
MODERN AUTO
COURT TO Be
ERECTED HERE

Following the recommendation of
The city planning commission at a
meeting yesterday afternoon that a
special permit to Charles and John
RrunnCr for a motor court on Broad.
way near Imperial avenue be grant
cd by the city council, the permit
vas passed last night by that body
The proposed group of bungalow
dwellings will be enclosed, with a
park in the center for the use of
patrons. Construction of the first
unit of dwelling will be started i'm
wcdiately, under the direction of j.
+. Wilson.
SIX fivc-room bungalows viii be
constructed Immediately. When the
project is completed ii will include
a coffee shop, service station,
steam heated houses. and q private
swimming pool for the use Of pa
irons.
The motor court will be conducted
on the same lines as hotel. It is
being constructed under the same
management as the California hotel
on Broadway. Charles BrunnHr will
be in charge when the work is com
Pletcd.
The court Will take in an entire
lloek, with the exception of 10 feet
on the east side for an alley and
50 feet or the north side, which
will be left for commercial street
The court will have frontage of
80 feet, with buildings finished in
stucco.
According to the builders, it will
be the most modern court of its
kind in the Impcrial Valley.
The work will cost $4,000 0.
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Man Trouble
At Fox Imperial

Admirers of the late Milton Sills
will find Man Trouble now
playing at Fox Imperial Theatre,
one OF the best which the popular
actor appeared in.
Although the underworld and
rackctcering are mixed into the
plot, there is also much of the old
fashioned honey atmosphere, the
two contrasts being skillfully hand
led to make the most interesting
entertainment.
Dorothy Mackaill plays opposite
Slls and Sharon Lynn has Il lead.
ing part in the production.
The play is based onthe story by
Ben Ames Wilson. popular Saturday
Evening Post writer, whose works
arc unusually popular with lovers
of lighter fiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
SEVERAL KILLED
IN NEW YORK AS
BUILDING FALLS

NEW YORK, Oct. >. W.H(-Thrc.
men were killed, four others injured
and as many moro may be missing
IN building collapse today.
The structure was on - street
where subway construction was UNI
der way and it was thought q cav"
in of the foundation due to digging
nearby caused the collapse.
The building was an old four
story brick tenement next to a va
cant lot. Inadequate snoring was
said to have caused the collapse.
Mrs. Marie Sargousse, ~, conduct
cd a rooming house in the dcmol.
ished building. There were 12 ten
ants besides the landlady, all of
whom were French and spoke little
English. As far as could be learned
everyone was asleep in The building
when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

with ). :. Cameron concerning the
Imperial Valley pageant.
Frank Birkhauser, local attorney.
went TO san Diego Wednesday en
a business trip.
/. /. Morris. superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific, was here from
Los Angeles yesterday. making a
tca7 Of inspection Enough imperial
Valley,
D. /. McNauglton. travelling
frcigl and passcngof agent for the
san Uiego and Ari1on@ railway i7
hacA n his desk after a three month
vacation spent in San Diego aAd
San Francisco. w ". Foster, who
relieved M. McNaughton during
the summer months. has returned 10
San Diego.
Ralph Claggeti, former CalcNieo
resident now living at the Rancho
Santa Fc. plans TO spend tie VIII.
ter months in the valley and will
star al the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. !. 5. Jones will spend tie
weekend at the Rancho Santa fe
rs the guest Of Mrs. Ralph Claggett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
St. Louis Drops
Second Contest
Continued from page y

Lindsey none in 2-3 innings. Los,
lug pitcher Rhom. Double plays
Colbert, Rhem, unassisted; Dy ykes
to FoxX. Umpircs at plate Riglcr;
first GeiScl, second, Rcardon, htirts
Moriarity. Time Of game la
The American Lcague champions
are now two games up on their
National League rivals and are ov-
eIwhclming favoritcs to sweep the
series. another one of those famous
routs which have marked world ser
les Of the past three years.
The teams hurried from their
dressing rooms after the game to
board special trains for ST. Louis
where the series will resume Sat
urdav. with Lefty Hallahan in the
box for the Red Birds and Comic
Mack smiling and saving nothing.
In George Earnshaw, Connie sent
a great pitcher to battle today. For
the first five innings, not Phih'
delphia player made an assist as one
Cardinal batsman after another op'
posed Intellectually, the lone excep.
ton being Watkins homer over the
hight field wall, blow which for
moment brought heart to The st
Louis rooters.
But Earnshaw bered down in the
closing innings, allowed a total Of
SIX hits and struck out eight men
including the last to face him in the
ninth. It was magnificent effort
on the part Of the big right handler
who suffered from an injured Sot
through the last three innings.
Aside from a ragged third inning
in which both teams made two er-
rors and threw the ball around like
school boys. the game was packed
with spectacular fielding plays. The
Cardinals could not complain today
that they did not get the breaks.
Mickey starts It
After q line double to left by
Friseh had gone to waste III the
opening half inning of the game,
Rhem took 4 real beating with two
cut in the Athletic half. Cochran
launched the assault with ono of
those Shibe Park homcrs, Il lazy fly
which cleared the right field fcne"
with a few feat to spare.
Simmons followed with !; sharp
single through the box to ecnter and
Foxx then bclted the first pitca
over short fer i double which sent
Simmons home.
Rhem then pitched carefully :.
Miller, took him to the count OF
three AMI two and got out OF furtn
er trouble when Bing rolled Il
rrouuder to Bottomlcv, who tagged
out the batter about l5 fee, in front
Of first base.
Watkins put the Cardinal, back
in the ball game and saved them
from a shutout IN the second when
he kept swinging st Earnshaw's OF
tcrings with all his might until he
connected squarelr for homer
which went on line over the ri9h.
field fence and bounced up from
10Th street to the roof of q porch
This was harder sock than Coch'
rane' s homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Rottomlcy; Bishop saKcs third and
Cochranc second. FoXx up; Fox
famed swinging. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cards--Adams up; Adams singled
to right. Frisch up; Frisch lined t.
Dykes and Adams was doubled Off
first; Dykes to Foxx. Bottomlcv
un; Pottomcy foulcd to Dykes near
the stands. No runs, hit, no or
rora.
Athletics Miller up; Miller fans
swinging. Haas up; Haas popped
to Colbert in short left near foul
line Boley up; Bolcy flied to
IIafcy, who made q nice running
catch. 10 runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cards--liafey up; liafcy out, Eo-
Icy to Foxx. Watkins up; Watkins
famed. 1t was Earnshaw IS sevcntn
strikcout. Mancuso up; Mancuso
iarG.
In spite of army worms, the alfai.
ta seed crop of Mcdoc County will
l,n np
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Northcott Pays
Death Penalty
Continued from page ~

the ranch March 10, 1923, and
killed April 16.
Impicates Family
The Winslow brothers, Louie and
Henry, were killed May % the
statement said, and Jose Gonzalea
Il Mexican boy, was killed Tebrn-
arv /.
The full statement follows:
''Cvris Northeott brought th'
Collins boy to the ranch, used him
for wrong purposes for two days
then shot him, made Gordon North.
cott and Sanford Clark bury him.
First they tried to burn him but
gave up, and buried Him in the hot
low.
"Thc Winslow boys camt to tn,
ranch and were killed bT Sanford
Clark. He shot the voung one first
.hcn the oldest The old one did
rot die. so Gordon Northcott sho:
him.
,.Cyris Northcott did not have
ANYTHING to do with the Ninslows,
but knows all about their being
burned end buried, also Mrs. North
cott helped clzan up the mess.
IAN of them -four were hiliet'
in tho house.
"Thcy were hid in a hole IN The
garage when anyone came.
Z" March 10, Collins boy was
brought TO the ranch, killed Satur
day. April l6.
Winslow boys came to rarch
killed May 29
lose Gonzales. Mexican, tried
to stab Northcott in fight. Mexican
boy killed on February killed by
Young Northcott, shot through TIE
heart with ~ automatic. Came
from Los Angeles.
The statement YVES signed by
Northcott and dated October :
1870 -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
CUBS EVEN CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, oct. .. W.P) - The
Cubs today evencd the Chicago ely
series. defeating the White Son, I
to :, in the second game,
Fred Blake held the SoX - five
hits, and home run by kiki Guy
Ter with two men on base in the
eighth enabled him to coast through
10 NictOrN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

The state bcckecrcr conventions
will be held at Chico, Butte Count
November 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DISCUSS FIGHT
PLANS TODAY

BOSTON, Aug. 5 dN.SJ.-Fur-
ther, discussion was arranged to-
day between william F. Carey
and Frank Bruen of the New
York Madison Square Garden.
and Eugene Buckley, manager Of
Jack Sharkey, concerning a New
York bout in September between
Sharkey and Young Stribling, Of
Macon. Ca
Carey announced that early
conversations indicated that Buck
ley was willing to sign for a bout
with Stribling on a percentage
basis and will not demand a
guarantee for the proposed Is
round bout.
Carey and Bruen were here for
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
SHADE. BOXES TONIGHT

BOSTON, Aug. 5.Postponed
because Of threatening weather,
the 10-round bout which brings
together Dave Shade, Of New
York. and Joe Anderson. of Gov.
ington. KY. leading middleWeight
contenders. win be held tonight
at Braves field.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
GR0cERYMEM PRACTICE

District Grocerymen viii pfac.
tice today at 5 O'Clock on dia.
mond z. They still have Sunday
open and Manager Dennison can
Be reached q Wess 1103 after 5
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BAYLlM R0uGHI

The Greenville Spinners have
purchased Pitcher Marty Baylin.
veteranP riEhthander. from the
AEhsytlA Tuurists.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
GIANTS CREEP
ON ROBINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The
mercury climbed to about 103 In
that scorching National League
race today and there wasn't any
immediate relief in sight; in fact
you probably could fry a couple
Of eggs right on top of John
McGraW's pate this afternoon
when the Giants and Robins
Swelter it out in the fourth
game Of this baking series which
some of the best forecasters said
would cook the goose, or parboil
it, at least, one way or another,
for the young men of Manhattan.
But 1t seems the flock Is more
susceptible to the humidity than
the Giants with the result Brook.
lyn has dropped two of three
games and If the Dodgers pros.
trate themselves today the Giants
will only be three games behind
their heels with the Cubs liter.
ally sitting right in the Robins
sweltering laps.
Freddie Fitzsimmons' hot
blasts were so consuming
yesterday that the best the n
terrific Robin sIuggers could
do was garner six Iow.tem-
perature hits, while Lind
Z StrOm, Allen and Terry
warmed up to william Wat.
son Clark with steaming
homer each. The official
reading was a maximum four
runs for the Giants and
mean low Of zero for the
Robins.
Lefty Grove pitched a fair
brand of ball, hit a homer with
two on and blackboarded his
seventeenth win, hunbling the
Red Sox 13 to 4. Simmons con.
nected for two triples and his
twenty-sixth home run.
Charlie Gehringer won the ball
game for the Tigers by hitting !
his second circuiter of the day in
the twelfth inning with three on,
lowering away the White OK z
to 3. Vic Sorrel gave the Sox
only six hits. as Ted Lyons
yielded l3 to the BengalS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Webb, Drain, Evans Eye
Roger Peacock's Title
BY JUNO KINERK

It's still almost month away but the up-andcoming
youths at the various country clubs have already begun their
rracng for the District junior golf championship
The event il to be held at the Washington Golf and Country
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

CRosedaleD s--2. Ga; Norman sehlorh
silGe sHoovero defeated James slant .,s,. tyir-
classic lHappy HoIlowJ defeated stew.
art Robey Chevy Chase 60. e-3s
Clyde Smith lBloominEdalel defeated
Gilbert Hunt (uarfisldl dsteated Israel
Shulman Plazal So, 80.
August 18 will be a busy and
colorful day on the Rock Creek
courts, for it will mark the open.
ing Of the National Public Parks
championships and will include
the first women's event ever
staged, sixty-four men and 50
women representing every Sec
tion of the United States, will
participate.
The washington entries are
Dooly / Mitchell, mems singles;
Bud Markey and Eddie YoemanS,
mems doubles; Ruth Martinez,
women's singles, and Dorothy
YingSbury and Louise Omwakc,
onen's doubles. George J..
jennings. jr. of Chicago, is ex-
pected to defend his national
singles title.
Sob Considine, washington
stellar performer, is one-half of
the defending doubles champions,
Jennings being the other half,
but Bob will not be eligible to
play.
Donald Morrison, an adopt
ed Washingtonian, is raising
q merry fog in the Western
junior championships now in
progress ut Delafield, Wis.
Yesterday he eliminated Kendall
Cram, Of Nashville, Tenn, 60,
6-2. Cram is rated highly in
Southern tennis circles. He gave
Bill Tilden q scare and registered
a win over Fritz Mercur in q
major tournament last year.
Morrison has been doing most
of his playing in New England
where he goes to school, and is
rated. third among the Junior
players of that section. He lost
to Clarence Charest in the D. C.
champion this year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
COMETS MEET TONIGHT

Comet Juniors will meet to-
night at 1880 O'Clock at Manager
Mays residence, 1434 North Caro-
lima Ave. N. e. All players are
requested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
D .PLAYCROUND BODYP TENNIS AMONG YOUNGSTERS
Government Departmental Teams Open Weekday Series Aug
Heine Manush Proud
Father of Second
Daughter

NEW YORK Aug. 5rThat
outfielder Heinie Manush, Of
the washington club Is the
father of a seven-pound girl
was learned yesterday.
. The baby, as yet unnamed,
first saw the light of day in
Detroit yesterday morning.
This is Heine's second child.
Both are girls.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

the semiannual meeting Of this
Boston Garden Corporation board
of directors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

OF the trio of Washington
juniors, Webb, perhaps, is do
ing the best scorine right
now. He is out playing at
least three or four times a
week and has been turning in
cards that are gems for con.
sistency, his scores rarely run
ming over Is, with the ma.
iority of them being ~ or 73.
Golf Of this kind Is hard TO
beat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Drain and Evans also are con-
sistently in the low seventies and
are bound to be factors in the
championship tilt. Evans Is one
of the longest drivers in this sec
ton. He can miss a shot and
get almost as far as the average
driver because of the tremendous
punch he gets into his tee shots.
Just the other day his drive on
the 305-yard first hole carried
clear over the green.
Drain is the youngster who was
co-medalist with John Shorey in
the Sherwood Forest tourney a
month ago. He got a 10 to equal
Shorey, but lost in the play-off
when everything he did on the
first nine went wrong. He re-
quired 40 strokes going out, bus
came home In 80, which was two
strokes lower than. Shorey for
this half of the journey. How
ever, Si1orey was out in 80, SO he
was an easy winner.
Since that tourney Drain has
b. playing on his own course
and doing well. He is still quite
a youngster, though, and his lack
of tournament experience is the
only thing that ENsps him from
being one of the hot choices to
uncroWn Peacock
Peacock is equally firm about
keeping the title in the Pea
cock family and has been play
ing mighey nice golf. too. Just
the other day ,le got n neat
par 10 at WoOdmont to demon
strate that his game is unaf-
ected by the heat.
Maurice McCarthy's record SIS
at the Washington club has been
in serious jeopardy several times
in the last few weeks. Fred
Thomson, the home pro, has
come perilously close to it several
times and so has Walter Reds
Cunningham, the Burning Tree
pro.
The other day Thomson started
out IKE he was going to- knock
McCarthy's mark gally west by
doing the first nine in 81, four
under After reaching the turn
Fred went along evenly for the
first five holes coming home but
disaster overlook him on the fif-
teenth where he. required a buzz
zard Z and his chance was gone.
cunningham, while playing
with AL Houghton, his brother,
Frank, and Senator Pat Har-
r1So1 also appeared to have an
excellent chance of making a new
record the other day. He reached
tho turn in 80, got brides on
each the tenth and eleventh, but
then went a stroke over on each
OF the next two holes. He also
was one over on the par three
fourteenth. He got his pars on
the next three but then required
a six for the par four eighteenth
and wound up with 10.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Out at the Washington Club
the members think very highly Of
three of their juniors to step up
and dethrone Roger Peacock, the
incumbent titleholder. The trio
referred to are Tommy Webb,
Jimmy Drain and Charles Chick"
Evans, and each Of them Is a dis
tinct title threat, too.
Naturally these lads will be
sporting quite an advantage in
playing over their own layout,
where they are familiar with every
slope and roll of the hilly terrain.
And the Washington Club is one
Of the trickiest in these parts, so
this advantage may play an i'm
portant part in the deciding Of
the title.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

FLAHERTY TO TERRIERS
Infielder Fraherty. formerly
with the Boston Braves, has
Joined the Canton Terriers.