davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
Christmas Boxes GiCen
By Nous Faisons JOie

Members of the Nous Faisons Joie
club made Christmas merry day
for three needy families, taking
boxes Of food. nuts, candy, fruit, and
toys as gifts to these people.
In addition, donations OF money
were made By g. A. Harrigan and
Kenneth Flsgg. while Orr's grocery
donated the candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

cradle of the Christ-child. Spices
were used generously in memory
OF the frankincense and other
spices given by the Wise Men. The
spices of today were unknown in
the early days. but pungent sweet
herbs were used. Mince pie finally
became involved in political and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
Announce Program For
TORaOrrOlU'S Matinee

The approved junior matinee for
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at the
Imperial Theatre viii be Will
liam Boyd in The Flying Fool and
an Our Gang" comedy. and the
first part in a new serial entitled
1.-THE Spell OF the Circus"
Chaperones from the Junior ma
tinee committee of the Women's
Ten Thousand Club will be Mrs. Il.
H. Cary and Mrs. w. T. Ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
NO LIQUOR DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 U.p)--
Six persons were killed in traffic
accidents here Wednesday night
ard yesterday while an additional
lG deaths which required an in
vestigaticn were reported to the
coroners office. Poison liquor did
not figure in a single death, it was
reported One man was the victim
Of beating administered by BAN
dif
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
NON-SUPPORT CASE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Jesus Bello of Calipatria, charged
with the non-support Of a minor
child, was arraigned in Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson's division OF
superior court this morning.
The court appointed Ray Johnson
to represent the man. He is ordered
to appear Monday for plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-26
Daily Menu

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kraut
Juice. wheat cereal with raj
sins. Goldfish balls with drop
ped eggs, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Clam broth.
grilled tomatoes on toast with
cheese sauce. bran mullins,
prune whip. milk. tea.
DINNER-MiXed grill, baked
potatoes. fresh string beans,
artichokes with French dress
ing. diplomatic pudding, milk,
coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Miss Hansena Camper, who has been teaching school at Kodiak the past year, left on the Princess Louise for Bellingham, where she will attend summer school.
 R. D. Baker, Standard Oil rep resentative in Alaska, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan. He has been on an extended trip to Southeast and Southwest Alaska.
 A. N Severin of the N. P. Sev- erin Company, Territorial and Fed eral Building contractors, left on the Princess Louise after spending three days here on business.
 Bound for Chicago where she will attend summer school before returning here to teach in the fall, Miss H. Samuelson left on the Princess Louise.
 MT and Mrs. George Bolyan left on the Princess Louise this morn ing He is bound for Seattle, and she will go east to Chicago from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

tense note in her voice.
 Mary Lou was startled. What are you afraid of?"
 That you haven't enough worldly sense or experience to bring it off, Jay admitted.
 Mary Lou flushed. Bring what off?p
 Don't be a goose. This is a prac- tical world" Jay admonished. Tt would be marvellous match. I'll have to see what I can do. How's your wardrobe, child? I've stun ming little blue kit at the shop that ought to suit you splendidly. Come down with me after lunch and you can try it on."
 May I?D1 Mary Lou's eyes lit up with excitement. But I'm-I'm afraid I haven't the money, Jay. I spent quite bit on clothes before IT came here"
 What Oh, those monstrosities in your room?" Jay exclaimed. If [ let you wear those you wouldn't catch man who was color blind. Besides the expense is immaterial. You can pay me later. I'm willing Q gamble :.
 Come on to bed, child Sleep as ate as you like. You'll need all the ooks you can scrape together in he next few weeks"
 Mary Lou found herself unable to ,leep. Her mind revolved continu- lily on the incidents of the night every incident, that is, since she dad met Tony She scarcely gave a thought to Brynmor, whom she had come to town expressly to see.
 If Mary Lou hadn't given much thought to him, Brynmor had ex- pended considerable number of thoughts on her.
 Tony's ready championship of Mary Lou had boosted her value in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
&ar

Love at first sight?' laughed Jay.
 Mary Lou flushed. T don't know about that. But he has asked me to go with him to meet some aunt who lives in Surrey. Aunt Ethel berta, he calls her"
 This last. bit of information prov ed almost too much for Jay. Mary Lou was aware of admiration in her stare Her stock, she felt, had gone up in the eyes of her cousin It was reassuring, after the Bryn- nor fiasco. She had touched upon that only sketchily in recountins the evenings adventures.
 T suppose you know who this aunt is?" Jay asked solemnly.
 No said Mary Lou. Who is she?"
 None other than Miss Ethelberta Tltherington, Jay said impressive ly, "one of the wealthiest women in this country-positively oozing with money. They say she's rather eccen- trlc. This Tony, hear, is her favorite nephew. She keeps him in cash. read the other day that he was planning a record 'round-the- world flight
 He mentioned something about it tonight" said Mary Lou.
 She had liked Tony immensely, but it was hard to think of him as anything besides cheery fellow who haunted night clubs. All the same she felt a distinct thrill that anyone so important should notice her.
 I'm almost afraid" Jay said, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

on the kitchen table, swinging hel legs.
 Jay was decidedly chic. She looked equally smart in a ginghan apron or a Parisian gown. Hel trim little figure was the envy ot customers in her gown shop.
 Even now, in her black silk ki- mono and tiny mules, Jay managed to look as if she were ready for a stage appearance, instead of having arisen in the middle of the night
 Well, I'll say you did make the most of your first night in town, she exclaimed, when Mary Lou had finished. But whats the other name of this fellow Tony?"
 Mary Lou produced the card Tony had given her.
 MT. Anthony Oswald Tithering ton" Jay read aloud She sprang from the table and grabbed Mary Lou by the wrists.
 Jumping catsi Why didn't you tell me who he was?"
 Who is he?' asked a bewildered Mary Lou
 Why, child, don't you read the papers? He's one of our latest sen sations in town" Mary Lou still looked bewildered.
 MT. Titherington is an amateur pilot. Daredevil Tony, they cal. him Anyhow, he's always doing the widest stunts in his plane. Since he's Cambridge graduate and al that, he's quite rage in society. But society doesn't seem to interest him much. I know a dozen mothers who have tried to land their daugh- ters upon him. And you mean tc say you've actually nabbed him? Why, it's staggering. However did you do it?"
 ..I was sitting at table and he asked me to dance" Mary Lou told her.
 4 I- A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

FRIGIDAIRE is sold with a def> nite guarantee, backed by General Motors.
 And still more important to you as purchaser is the fact that year after year Frigidaire continues to give satisfaction-long after the guarantee has expired.
 Ifservice should be required, it is rendered instantly and without removing the machine from the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
hA.NICE.GIRL \ NCOMFS.TO.TOWN.
1 Bs Msy.ts Gr.fs }

SYNOPSIS: It upsets naive, trusting Mary Lou Leslie when she comes to London and finds that Brynmor Whittamore, whom she loved last summer, has been smittcn by Clarice Day, a night club dancer. She is irked when Brynmor calls her a nice girl, too darn nice" At the night club Brynmor leaves her to see Clarice. The club is raided and Mary Lou escapes with Tony Titherington, stranger whom she likes. She is determined to have a good time in London, despite BrynmOr's change of heart, and Tony has promised to show her the sights. In return she must go with him to see his Aunt Ethelberta-for some unknown reason. It is al most daylight when Tony takes Mary Lou to the home of her cousin Jay, where she is stay ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
MONUMENT TO FOUR NATIONS
 IS DEDICATED

TORONTO June 13.-While air planes scared over head and drop ped bombs which unfurled flags of the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, the Majestic Monu- ment to International Accord among the four great nations of North America was dedicated by the An cient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine now in convention here.
 A massed band of 2,200 pieces played the national anthem of the four countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
Chapter 5 HOW DID YOU DO IT'D"

Jay had been as good as her word Not only had she stayed awake, but she had made some hot chocolate.
 T thought you might be cold, she explained. At the sight of Mary Leu wearing Tony's pyjamas and dressing gown, she burst into a peal Of laughter.
 You do look caution I'm ach- ing to hear the whole story"
 While Mary Lou talked Jay sat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Will Brynmor keep his reso- lution regarding Mary Lou? He stumbles onto problems of his own-tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

On their way to Seattle to begin @ long motor trip across the United States, Mir and Mrs John Dunn left on the Princess Louise They will be joined in Seattle by their son, Clarence, who has just com pieted his sophomore year at the University of Washington.
 Travelling men on the Admiral Rogers included Sam Guyot and Albert Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
QUEEN MARIE
 IN BUCHAREST i
Mother Queen Is Given Re. markable Greeting at
 R. R. Station

BUCHAREST, June 13-Queen Mother Marie returned from Ger many early today and was greeted warmly at the station by King Carol. She received a welcome which is said to. have never been surpassed for spontaneous warmth.
 Princess Helen did not appear as was forecast, at the station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Laws to protect the lives and health of fireworks factory en- ployees are under consideration in New York State.
 Tennessee's five-cen5 gasoline tax yielded the State $779,500 in reve- nue during April,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

The International Automobile Cup races from Paris to Lyons, a distance of 351 miles, in 1900 was won by Ferdinand Charron, French driver, who averaged 38.4 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Fourteen thousand real estate salesmen of Southern California have failed to qualify for perma- nent licenses under a new exam ination law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Brynmor's eyes, yet he decided she wasn't worth his time. He couldn't bother with girl who preferred a drunken stranger to him.
 In the light of what had hap pened, Brynmor decided, he could wash his hands of Mary Lou and devote himself exclusively to Clarice. For the remainder of the two weeks Mary Lou could amuse herself as best she could He had done his duty.
 At the police station Brynmor answered few questions and found himself at liberty Then he decided it was obligatory upon him, as a gentleman, to see whether Mary Lou had reached her cousins home safely after the raid He had been distinctly embarrassed when he pressed the door bell at Mrs. Jerome's, only to learn that Mary Lou had not appeared-at three o'clock in the morning.
 Brynmor had made as graceful retreat as possible. After all, it did make him look silly-to take a girl out, and lose her completely. And the fact that Mary Lou had left him to keep company with stranger, gnawed at his vanity above everything else.
 Copyright, 1850, Maysie Greig)
 Will Brynmor keep his rcso-
 lution regarding Mary Lou? He
 stumbles onto problems of his
 own-tomorrow.
 
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
NEW CABINET FoRMEp

BUCHAREST, June 13.-A new Rumanian Cabinet has been form ed with M. Maniu as Premier.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

have learned more about base
ball as time went on, and
many of them have now reached
the point in their baseball edu-
cation where they can't be told
fairy tales" and Santa Claus
stories" by unScrupulouS base
ball men who are won't to pull
the wool over their eyes and
otherwise keep them in ignor-
ance.
Every newspaperman who is
a sporting writer, knows the
turn-around which baseball will
give them if it can. Every
baseball writer knows the
sQuawk that goes up from base
ball when he goes elsewhere
than to the magnate in his own
town to get the details Of some
baseball manipulation. Stories
which newspapermen have
known were true have been
denied fatty by baseball authori-
ties at the moment when Off
cial announcements Of such
stories were held for later re-
lease.
If baseball is a sport rather
than just q big business, which
many doubt, let baseball act
Sportsmanlike toward q profeS-
sion to which it owes much Of
its growth. Let the Eggberts
be eliminated from the game
and let straight forward. truth
telling, outspoken, non-evasive
officials take his place. and the
game will gain the respect Of
a very respectable profession
and one with which baseball is
quite closely allied, indeed. and
to which baseball owes much.
Meanwhile, instead Of being,
q game, instead of being an In
dustry, instead Of being big buSi-
ness, the Eggbert BarrowS are
making q racket out Of base
ball and have started using vio-
lence toward their enemies
actual or imaginary. In Chi.
cago the gangsters bumped off
Jake Lingle, q newspaper man.
In New York baseball k. o.'d Big
Bill Slocum, as Soft-Spoken,
kindly and genial q soul as ever
wreStled with a portable type"
writer.
It is time Eggbert Barrow re-
membered he Is out Of the
minor leagues and. put minor
league ways behind him. He's
in the majors now, even though
he doesn't belong there. How
long will the majors stand for
men like Eggbert? And need
baseball reporters get permit
from the police to carry a rod"
in order to peacefully pursue
their profession unmolested by
baseball hoodlumS?
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
TO-DAY
ON BASIN

Joe Judges day will have a
rival attraction in the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Regatta
to be run this afternoon at the
Tidal Basin, starting at 1880.
Seven events are listed and the
30-odd contestants are the rank
ing motorboat experts of the city.
Racing of a thrilling nature will
be on tap.
Entries will be received until
shortly before starting time. Any
motorboat driver in Potom C
waters is eligible to enter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
OR|OLE ACE DUE
To Be A GR|FF

NEWARK, N. j., June 28.-
Washington's American League
club may eventually land Jimmy
Dalrymple, Orioles second base.
man, according to rumorS in the
Orioles clubhouse today.
While it has been known that
Owner Clark Griffith has been
scouting the Orioles very per-
sistently in their own park,
rumors were rife here today fol-
lowing Dalrymple's home run to
open yesterdays game against the
iris SpeakerleSS Bears. that this
fast-fielding second baseman, to-
gether with Pitcher Lefty Bolen.
is the real cause of Griffith'S in
tereSts in Baltimore lately.
DalrympIe has not done
much at the bat this year,
having just commenced to
find himself, but he has
been a flash afield, making
the most difficult chances
look like pickin% daisies.
Dalrymple was signed by the
Cubs out of Mt. st. JoSeph'S
College and later released to
Reading. From Reading he went
to New Haven and was later
purchased by the Orioles for
$2,500. His slow start at the bat
has been caused somewhat by his
choking stance, but now that he
is taking longer cuts he is improv-
ing tremendously, as yesterdays
home run shows.
BOlen has been turning in
consistent victories for the
Orioles and he too may event
ually find himself in the
Washington fold.
Business Manager George Weiss
and Walter johnson. as well as
Clark Griffith. are close business
friends and do plenty Of business
together and it is understood in
the Criole camp that Washing
ton has first call on. any and
all Baltimore players who seem
to have major league talent.
Vince Barton. Oriole right fielder,
is also being watched by WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
.1STODAYS
oP0RTORIAL
BkKIRK MILLER~

One Of these sweet days base
ball people are going to awaken
to the fact that the newspaper
game is a right decent profes-
sion, that there are many very
high-clasS men devoting their
lives to it, and that it isn't to
be stepped on, rubbed in the
dirt or otherwise treated with
the imbecility with which base
ball-for instance-treats some
of its own slaves.
The most recent case of a
baseball mans bluff being called
centerS around Cousin Eggbert
Barrow and Uncle Bill Slocum,
the New York American staff
baseball expert who writes about
the Yankees, and former sport
ing editor of that newspaper.
Slocum, an outstanding chap
somewhat around middle age
and a fine specimen of news
paper man with it, took occa-
sion to say in his paper that
Cousin Eggbert wasn't playing
quite on the level with himself,
as well as the other writer's who
cover" the Yankees, both at
home and while on the road.
Slocum wasn't speaking any
more for himself than he was
for his fellows. He was max
ing an issue out Of the run.
aroundS not only given him but
his brethren in the profession.
Cousin Eggbert, however, saw
fit to sock Mr.. Slocum both
with his fists and some very
profane language on the occa-
sion OF their first meeting
thereafter and as result
Cousin Eggbert is no longer
public relations counsel for the
Yankees, which is little enough
reprimand for him, even though
he did make apologies to the
damaged Slocum.
Eggbert, who has held some
high and lofty jobs in minor
league baseball and whose lob
as secretary and business man.
ager Of the Yankees is no mean
office, is typical Of baSebalI'S
attitude toward newspapers In
many cities.
Despite the fact that after all.
baseball is one Of the most
highly organized industries in
the country, that's its control
over the men in it is akin to
bondage. that they've set up
their own judiciary in Judge
Lands because their contractual
and other relations wouldn't be
brooked in any civil court, and
despite the fact that the growth
OF baseball to this immense in,
duStry dates from the time that
newspapers commenced to fea-
ture it for their readers, little
respect is given the newspapers
as a whole. Half-truths are told
them time and again and abSo-
lutte falsehoods on other occa.
sions. Now, it seems, baseball
has started to beat up the
newspaper profession.
In the early days of this pc
culiar pastime enormously called
the national pastime, It's intri-
cacies and inner-workings were
so confounded and confused
that only handful of men
knew anything about it, and
they could tell the press as
much as they wished or as
little as they wished, and get
away with it because there
were not many in the news
paper business who could call
their hand.
But. like baseball. these news
nanarnaen have NFloWn I'm iT'laaR
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
F3>IGTIT1
lIASHES|

At New York;. O. Phil Kap-
Ian, New York middleweight. de-
feated Billy Kohut, New York
(10). Willie Hines, Chicago light
weight, defeated Harry CORN,
New York (8). Oscar Ber-
nard Panama featherweight, and
frankie Martin, PittSfield, Mass,
drew CD.
At Ocena City, Md.-Sailor Nc
Kenna, Washington, won decision
from Bobby Barnes, Baltimore,
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

TwO-base hits-AGcManus, DeSautelB.
-Mannsh. stolen bases-jOhnson, Har-
ris, Gehringer, Manush. Sacrifices
Manush, CrOwder. Myer. Double plays
-CrOnin to MyeP to Judge; Alexander
to KOenlg to Sullivan; Alexander (unas-
slsted). Left ON bases-DetrOlt, i;
Washington. 4. Basea ON balls-OfR SUIT
lIvan. s; off Crowded. 4. struck out
by Sullivan. II byAcFOwdeF, 3. LOs-
Ing plteher-sullivan Umpires-Camp-
bell. Geisel and Connolly. Time af
Eame-1:5o. Runs batted ln--MeAEanus.
elanush lAls MyeE. Hlee. GehEl1kezs
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
To SIGN JULY 8
FOR TITLE co

NEW YORK, June 28.-Frank
Bruen. vice president of Madison
Square Garden. said today he
hoped to sign contracts by next
Thursday, July 3, for the second
Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey
heavyweight battle. 1t is planned
to stage the fight September Is
or 25 in Yankee Stadium.
Bruen indicated he had reached
an agreement with Arthur Bulow,
Schmeling's discarded pilot. Un-
der the proposed plan, Bulow will
receive 26 per cent Of the German
fighters purse, which Sharkey
has agreed to pay out o. his end.
Schmeling viii get 3712 per
cent and Sharkey only 1213j
Pc cent of the net proceeds.
Bulow, in turn, will give all over
20 per cent of his share to Charlie
Reese, a New York manager, who
has a 6 per cent interest in
Schmeling.
Bulow himself has not con.
firmed the agreement. Bruen
said, however, he expected to
make official announcement of
signing the fight definitely within
a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

TODAX'S GAMES
DETROIT AT WASHINGTON CJOE
JUDGE TESTIMONIAL).
sc. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland a8 New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, u Brooklyn. 8 Go lnnlnEs).
Cincinnati. q: Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia. (.
New York. Q: st. Louis. Z.
TODAY's GAMES
New York &C 81. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnatl.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
HEnnklEn e GhlnAnA
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

4AA 1ALo 6OOA, O4A la way L11Ai
was the message conveyed by
Umpire Tommy Connolly to The
Washington Times today.
Connolly. is years ago, UNI
pired the first American League
game in which Joe Judge partici
pated. Today he will be on hand
to call balls and strikes on Judge
in yet another battle.
"T'H never forget" Tommy
remarked yesterday with
trace of 1umOr in his cOnver-
satiOn, "JOe's debut. He and
Charley Jameson, just wee
lads at that, had been pur-
chased from Buffalo by Clark
Griffith. They both figured
they'd come out to the ball
park and get their hotel reSer-
vatiOnS.
"Hey, busher," somebody
shouted at Judge when they
showed up late, you and your
sidekick have only five minutes
UCAVEC game S44ACs
"They both got the signifi-
canoe Of that remark. I'm
mediately they climbed into
uniform.
$50 far as I know" Tommy
added gOOd-naturedIy, they've
both been coming through in
that fashion ever Since-give
'em three minutes and they'll
meet any emergency"
Connolly'S feeling toward Judge
strangely enough. is the Wash
ington public'S feeling toward the
veteran arbiter. The veteran Con
molly has long stood out as the
Leagues premier UNI
pire. And today. despite his
years, he is considered one of the
most alert and competent officials
in the business. Also one of the
most human.
And in Dick Geisel and Bick
Campbell he has two youthful
associates well worth while.
Ed Charity, third-string
catcher Of the Griffmen, is laid
up with, a periodical siege of
gout. Which, it seems. is merely
another way of exploiting Whata.
man,
"Say. Walter" Art Shires re-
marked yesterday, eff you need
an extra catcher Pm the berries.
81 can take everything those
pitchers have got. That don't
go for batting practice, though.
I'm just one of those Paul Re-
we're minute men-that'S ALI"
Jim C"Tubha") Farrell, former
Gonzaga athlete and present Holy
Cross athlete, has a big boost for
Gene Desautels, Detroit Tiger re
ceiver. It seems that DeSautels
and Jim were roommateS at the
Cross.
GAN / can say is that Bucky
has q great boy in Gene Tubba
insisted last night. "If he's
half the catcher he is the man
he's . big Lacquer through and
through"
And Harris declares DeSautel Is
as good professionally as he is
personally.
You've got to admire this man
ManuSh!
He's a ball player.
Unlike Goose Goslin, for whom
he and Pitcher Alvin Crowder was
traded recently, Heine doesn't
stake everything on his cut ct the
ball.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Camera To Fight In
Chicago If Ban,
Is Lifted

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Primo
Camera, Italian giant. will be
matched for a bout here July
10, provided the Illinois athletic
commission lifts the suspension
now in force on Camera, it was
announced by Promoter Mique
Malloy today, ss4ss 4se7
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
TELLING OTHERS

Leslie Mann, who played in the
big leagues for Is years, is now
writing a textbook about base
bali. The chapter on hitting
alone will contain $1,000 words.