davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Doings About
Court House

Lulu Ruth Moore was granted
her final decree of divorce from
Earl Moore yesterday on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The de-
cree was signed by Judge Thomp-
son. The interlocutory decree was
g'anted March l, 1929.
The answer OF 81. NJ. Sherman to
ihe complaint of Mary Treshlll, ex-
coutrix of the last will and tesla
'hent of Joseph Treshil, deceased
was filed in superior court yester-
day. 1t admits that on July |,
1928, the defendant leased fr o m
,'cseph Treshil, certain premises at
a rental of $50 per month and that
on August l, 1928 the agreement
was cancelled. 1t alleges further
that the defendant was not indebt-
cd to the said j. Treshil at the
time of his death or to Mary Treshil
IL any sum whatsoever.
The answer and cross complaint
of Julio Cabral to the complaint OF
+. p. Mendoza asks the recovery of
certain goods and chattels, or $2000,
their value, and $500 damages.
A complaint for personal injury
was filed against Otto Mohammed
by L. f. Mullennex. This complaint
states that on March /, 1880, while
the plaintiff was riding as passen-
ger on a motorcycle operated by A.
c. Fain in northly direction ON
Imperial avenue, the defendant 50
negligent ve an automobile at
the intersection of FL Centre and
Imperial avenue that a collision re-
suited. Plaintiff suffered a severe
confusion and bruises over the LEFT
eye, severe injury to his back,
legs and whole nervous system. he
asks Judgment in the sum of $7,30o;
with costs. A. c. Fain, operator of
the motorcycle, filed a similar com
plant allegeing he suffered injury
to the right leg, right knee, lacer'
atiOns on his forehead and an injury
to his entire nervous system, by
reason of which he has been made
sick, sore, lame and permanently
disabled. He asks judgment OF
$4,000 and costs of the action.
J. P. Daniels filed complaint
against M. f. Crandall, alleging
that on February IA, 1880 while
plaintiff was operating an automo
bile in southerly direction on I'm
perial avenue, defendant drove IL
so negligent a manner that a col
lision resulted in which the plaintiff
suffered injury. Damages in the
amount of $1,000 are asked as wei
as costs of the suit.
Era Brooks filed her answer t(
the amended and supplemental
complaint of w. f. Brooks denying
all allegations made in the com
plant. Defendant accuses plaintiff
of being unduly attentive to othel
women, but "when the defendan
spoke to him regarding his conduct
with other women he merely excused
himself by saying that flirting will
women was one of his bad faults
claiming that he inherited said fail
ing from his father"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Students Greet
Kidnap Victim

Ell PASO, Tex, April Is. U.R)-
!. Z. Bristow, American oil man
held captive by Mexican bandits in
the state Of Nayarit for month,
arrived in FL Paso today on his way
to his home, in San Angelo, Tex.
He was accompanied by his son,
Gordon Obie Bristow, the former
University of Oklahoma athlete who
paid 5000 pesos for his father IS
release last week.
a group of alumni of Oklahoma
university met them at the train.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
STATE GETS MORE TIME

Los ANGELES, April 10. (u.H-
The state today was granted an
additional Is days in which to file
its reply to the appeal of Alexander
Pantages, multi-milionaire theater
man, to his conviction on a charge
of criminally assaulting II year old
Eunice Pringle, dancer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Increased dependence on motor vehicles by police
departments of the country has been exemped lately
by additions large Buick fleets of the San francisco
and Oakland (Calif) peace organizations upper view
shows new Buick touring especially equipped tor
the Oakland department. with gun aperture in
non glare windshield Lower is rado-equipped Buick OF
San police force in which detectives daily tour
city and receive hourly broadcasts concerning missing
and stolen cars, holdups and other criminal activities
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Nine varieties of pasture grasses
have been sown on a large ranch in
San Luis Obispo county - determ-
me their adaptability.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The Appleton ranch, near Rancho
Verde, San Bernardino county, is
planting 100 acres of alfalfa, max
ing its total 800 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

| have a dog named Dixie. When
| come from school she jumps all
over me, When mother waters the
lawn, Dixie tramps in the mud.
Then she gets me dirty. - Amber
Van Bezel, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Navel oranges from Rivcrsidde
sold on the New York mark e t,
March 10, for $50 box.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; gentle to
moderate northly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday mod
crate temperature; gentle winds be-
coming northerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

now, as | have been collecting and
saving them for about two years. l
I'm going to send away for eata,-
lAgue on rare coins which also offers
quite large sum of money for them.
anyone wishing to do so will find it
qaite interesting.-Evelyn Sehumm,
SAP.
Many people are interested in
saving stamps or eggs of different
binds. Ny little brother seems to be
interested in bantam chickens. He
has three now and has % eggs in
'he hatchery.-Talma Greeley, SA3.
Friday Mrs. McEuen substituted
for Mrs. Garrick, our history teach.
er, who was ill.-Margaret Loud,
SAP.
Ny great grandfather and great
grandmother were both born in Ire
land. They came over to Canada on
The same boat. Great grandmother
"'as baby. and great grandfather
vas 10 years old at that time. When
they arrived in Canada they lived
on adjoining farms. They spent their
childhood days together and weA
very happy. Their fathers were both
renowned farmers and their live
stock was considered the best in the
country. When they grew up they
We're married and they were given
wnat was considered the best farm
in that part of the country. This was
a happy ending of a childhood ro-
nance, the type one often reads
aLout.-Kathleen McIver, SA3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
sHELvE MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-(U.E
The house military affairs COM
mittee definitely shelved the Norris
resolution providing for govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoals to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

We nope all our parents will come
20 visit during Educational week.
The 4B's are collecting pictures
OF people and animals of Arabia so
we can paste them in our travel
bucks.
Wilson School
Today the SAB class of v ilson
school gave an entertainment under
II e direction of their home room
tc; c;cher, Miss Sophia Dunlap The
following program was piven:
Three Black Hoboes-Malcolm Rich
mond, Merrill Summerill and Ed
win Allen, Piano Solo - Emmons
Cook; Two Russian Dialects Eve
rct% Trott; Tap Dance - Freddie
Wong, Rosemary Daniels and Anna
Rell McDaniels; Two Gentlemen of
;he Long Trail-Harrison liopgood
and Alber; Irocter; The Dutchman S
Ictter-Mildred Lock; Violin Solo
-. Richard Swink; Reading - Cali
f1rnia Joe. Talma Greeley; Spark
lNg and Sunshine-Iiram Letting.
well, and Malcolm Richmond; Col
cred nstrels.-Freddie Wong, Bill
Gates and j. w. Hamilton, Haskell
Bradford, Everett Trott and Mickey
Richmond, Reading Bud of Clean
liness--Madenia Jcanes; Glee Club
of SA3-Mary Birkel, Evelyn Mil
Ter, Johnnie Anderson, Donalda
Cameron and Pauline Mathis; Play
lct-Scene from Well Known Eat
ing House in FL Centro-Henrietta
Estrada, Thiela Raunzahn, Rose
mary Daniels, Mary Foster; and The
Rusty Wedding, which was very
clever.
There has been lack of interest
in sports lately. To remedy this we
decided it would be fun to have
the winning seventh and eighth
grade squads of one group, play
the winning squads of another on
Friday of each wcek.-Ted Orwell,
SAL.
The SA2's SHAVE "A new pupil, Wat
ter Cox, who came here from Ramo-
La,-Dale Nice, SAP.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

The rainfall in the Victor valley,
San Bernardino county, to March
15 was 3.l8 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Lincoln School

The GALS are giving project on
Asia. The room is working very
hard so that we may give il during
visitors week, and I'm sure YOU will
have treat if you come.
The 5A2s have an English box
in their room. II is a great help
to us. II is also much fun to empty
il, as we like to see who made few
mistakes or not any, and who have
made many mistakes.
Week after next is visitors week.
We JA2s will have our California
booklets on display, also an irriga,
tion project and many pictures. Dur.
ing visitors week we will have two
pantomimes, a day from our Cal
ifornia geography and history pro
ject, and on Friday we will have all
of them repeated as a summary.
We 5A2S have written time and
time again of our banking. Last
time We didn't win in amount of
money deposited, but we had about
as many children banking in our
room alone, as there were in all the
rest Of the school together. One of
the other rooms won in banking be
cause one of the boys brought $50
to bank that he had received for u
calf which he had raised. We are
going to try very hard next time to
win in having the most money as
well as the most bankers.
In history and geography the IA
IS are making California booklets.
We are getting pictures on Califor-
mia and pasting them in books
which we have made. Some of the
pupils have their booklets all done,
while others are still adding TO
theirs You will enjoy seeing these
when you visit us in week or two.
In spelling if, we miss the word,
"receiVe", grammar, 'busincss". or
"bclicvc", we have TO write them
$50 times. We had the 100 demons
Friday. Some of the students missed
"grammar" and some, "busincss".
They had to write them $50 times
as was promised. We. who did not
miss had a chance for real laugh.
Easter is approaching, so we OF
! the "A have been making rabbits,
ducks aud wagons full of eggs. We
have n border Of lilies and daffodils
we made by ourselves.
The safety committee at Lincoln
is functioning smoothly with newly
appointed patrolmen. Mr.. See, as us
ual is judge, jury and iailor, with
no chance to appeal from his dccis,
ions.
Editor in chief, Clclla Crosman;
assistant editors, Sybil Shipp, Mar.
.iorie IIovcy, Calvin Aaron, Lorine
I.inckin, katherine Clements, Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

The 3A2s have an English box
in their room. II is a great help
to us. II is also much fun to empty
il, as we like to see who made few
mistakes or not any, and who have
made many mistakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Pauline Willingham, who is NOV
ing from Jasper to Brawley, visited
the 3A's Wednesday. She was one
of our best workers when she was
visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Do you know my grandma and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Little Rose Marie Doll from San
Diego visited the 1B all day We'd
nesday. She is spending a couple
of weeks with Marjorie Roberts.
Our school missed Miss Clay, our
ant teacher. She always gives us
such interesting things to draw. We
hope she will soon be well and back
with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

bear. She has a white dress and
closes her eyes. ! got her for
Christmas. My grandmother made
some clothes for her. My mother
holds her Just like baby. She has
little teeth. She has little teddy
bear. Sc has white dress and
some wool things. l love her.-Ros
alind Thompson, 2A,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Mckinley School

The 3A's are enjoying a new Ii,
brary book. 1t is 1.-THE Balloon
Man, y book of poems for chill
9ren. Some child reads a poem to
the class each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Harding School

We have made many Easter dec
orations for our room. We have
drawn chickens and rabbits and
ducks. We have rabbit border.
Yesterday we made Easter lilies and
put them in flower pots made of ice
cream cups.-Ella Mae Harding, 2B.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

The GALS are giving project on
Asia. The room is working very
hard so that we may give ii during
visitors week, and I'm sure you will
have treat if you come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

J will be glad when Saturday
comes because | think | will oct to
90 swimming. / like to swim.-llelen
Wpps.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS
!EEyl969@aEEGEEE G@AE@GES@@9@EE@EG

my cousin are going to visit us!
| have been feeding my guinea
pig every morning, noon and night
| hope it has some babies. / hope
the mother guinea pig does not die.
| hope / do not die, either, before
| get to be 20 years old. That will
be a long time.-Wayne Purdy, "a.
| have guinea pig named Peter.
My father has just built a new pen
for him. | feed him carrots and let
tuce. He runs out from under the
boards and gets carrot and runs
back under the board. He likes to
run around the pen.-John Hunter,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Editor in chief, Clclla Crosman;
assistant editors, Sybil Shipp, Mar
iorie lIovcy, Calvin Aaron, Lorine
Iinckin, katherine Clements, Bar
bara Hatch, Rcbekah Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

The safety committee at Lincoln
is functioning smoothly with newly
appointed patrolmen. Mr.. See, as us
ual, is judge, jury and iailor, with
no chance to appeal from his dccis-
ions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

The SA2's SHAVE "A new pupil, Wal
ter Cox, who came here from Ramo-
ia.--Dale Nice, SAP.
One of the things that is espe'
c,ally interesting to me is saving
rare coins. have quite Il collection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

BOYS Leather jacket. also dark GeoTgette
dress. size u. bargain. Hu fI26.
LADYs FUR ~COAT-Gray Persian Lamo.
size 80; real bargain. Be. 1913 -
CAMEO PIN-iOO years old, $40 cash
Call Oh. 2s40-M.
900 NEW FUR COAT-Never been worn;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Trucks

CARS-Trucks, wanted: any COnd.: old o
wrecked. 231 N. Belmont. Be. 0848.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

30 GOOD rebuilt trucks an sizes; parts
and bodies for ali make trucks INDIAN
APOLIS TRUCK N PARTS co. 1928
f Georgia Or 1920
Try ME WANT ADS o BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Coal and Wood
Money to Loan
LOANS

We make loans to pay any or all of
your bills and let you pay US in small
monthly payments
We refnance automobiles
your payments.
We write insurance for you to cover
your indebtedness against sickness. &C
cident or death.
all your payments are made according to
contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
YOUR car. 2O2 Kentucky Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
S. CAROLINA OPENS
LYNCHING TRIAL
State Begins Effort to Convict II
of Staying Colored
Man.

BY the Associated Press.
WALHALLA, S. c., November 4.-The
State of South Carolina yesterday be-
gan an effort TO convict II men, includ-
ing the mayor and night policeman OF
this town, of participation in the lynch
ing last Spring of Allen Green, 52-year-
old colored man.
Sheriff j. L. Thomas, the first witness,
testified that he recognized two of the
defendants among the masked mob that
seized the colored man and took him a
short distance from the jail to tree,
where he was hanged. John Sanders
and John Stevens both were named by
the officer as the two.
His son, Eugene Thomas, also testi-
fled to recognizing Sanders among the
crowd in the jail.
Included in the II defendants are
Mayor r. L. Ballentine and Alvin Jones,
the towns night policeman.
In addition to the murder charges,
the defendants are under indictment
for conspiracy to murder, and assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The latter charge grew out of an at
tack upon Sheriff Thomas, whose skull
was fractured when he was felled by
the butt of pistol as he attempted to
prevent the seizure of the prisoner.
The State offered in evidence two
coats, which, it contends, Sanders and
Stevens wore on the night of the lynch
ing. A. E. Power, pathologist of Column
bia. testified that stains on the garments
were made by human blood.
Green was accused Of attacking a
white woman.
Under a South Carolina law, the
County of Oconee recently paid Green's
family $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
BRAZILIAN REGIME
PLAN TEMPORARY
President Vargas Program
ProviSionaI-FTSt Cabi-
net Is Named.


RIO DE JANEIRO, November A.
DR.. Getuno Vargas, serving his first
day as President of Brazil, today pub
lished the program of his administra-
ton, which, it was stressed, is of pro-
visional and ad interim character only.
The program contains II articles,
the more important of which provide
for amnesty of all political offenders,
social, educational and sanitary re-
forms; creation of a government con-
sultative body, organization of a COM
mission to determine responsibility of
officials of the deposed government for
expenditure of public moneys, reorgan-
ization of the army and navy from the
standpoint of national defense and re-
form of the electoral system.
Gen. TaSso Fragoso, head of the mil
itary junta which ousted DR.. Washing
ton Luis as President 10 DAYS ago.
handed the reins of government over to
DR.. Vargas yesterday at Cattete Palace.
DR.. Vargas. named members of his
cabinet, which will serve with him until
the government can assume a more
permanent character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
IS LEADING
WORLD AIR POWER
S. Declared Producing
Wore Commercial Planes
Than Any Other Country.

France is the leading air power,
heed on the number of military planes
oK In service, with the United States
second place. according to report
d limitation Of air ornaments issued
bday by the Foreign Policy Aesocia-
|on. Great Britain is listed as the
bird air power and Japan fourth.
4 THE present strength of the United
Rates according to the report. sis
btir1ated at from S57 to 1853 first
ne planes. On completion Of the
resent five-year program there will be
prroximateiy 2,648 planes of all types,
rSttiine and reserve.
N ut Is estimated that the United
Rates Naval Air Service, which is the
Host powerful body of its kind today,
IN have 1000 planes by 1882; the
.r1i1y Air Corps will have 1,648 planes
.completion of the f1ve-year plan"
~. S. Commercial Planes Lead.
rger number CT commercial sirplanes
ban any other country, the report
prltinues.
The association estimates that France
Is from 1900 to 1,730 first-line
lanes, Great Britain has 772 planes,
ith a reserve of $50; Japan, from
42 to 572, and Italy, from $40 to 875,
|itla reserve of 800 planes.
8 The association report is based on
.bkh official and unofficial estimates,
was stated, and it was pointed out
hat any survey of numerical strengths
ay be inaccurate in some respects be-
use of the dif1iculty of obtaining ccr-
ct and accurate figures. which are
.6ated as military secrets by some
untries. In the estimates from UNI
ncial sources, it was pointed out,
here are in most cases the greatest
screpancies.
4 Despite the discrepancies regarding
. tis apparent that the French Air
kFvice is numerically the strongest, it
Bis pointed out. Because of the COM
fa&ively rigid provisions of the Army
az. Navy five-year programs, the
feflgth of this country is known with
asonable accuracy, it was said.
Aircraft Limitation Drafted.
The Preparatory Commission of the
Ra&ue of Nations has prepared the
&ft of a convention providing for
niEation of military aircraft. This
l5itation, it is understood, is to be
Sed, not only on the maximum num-
81 but also on the total horsepower
4 Eairplanes and dirigibles in service
N the military forces
AHWar Department report on the
,e@gear building program for the Air
bfps shows that upon completion of
v program there will be total Of
Boa planes of all types in active serv-
and reserve, of which 479 will be
sifling type planes unfit for combat
rvice, and SO will be transport or
+ RIO planes. The program calls for
o pursuit planes, 1856 bombardment
af1es, 412 observation planes, 95
hack planes, 70 amphibian planes and
A o planes of all types in reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SAYS SCIENCE OUTLAWS
POLICE THIRD DEGREE
Detective Inspector Claims Grim
inal Will Confess If Trait Found
to which He Is Amenable.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 4.-Science
has outlawed third degree methods of
gaining confessions from criminals,
John j. Leary, Chicago, told delegates
of the International Association for
Identification Convention here yester-
day.
Leary is inspector of the Pullman
Co. special service operatives.
THE new police science calls for
the finding of the human trait in the
prisoner to which he is particularly
amenable," he said.
IF he is guilty he will confess, once
this appeal has been played upon. It
is surer than force because It has its
source in honesty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Pocket Knife Used
In Operation to
Save Dying Boy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALTUS, Okla, November A.
An emergency operation per-
formed with o pocket-knife
sharpened on the sole of the sur
geon's shoe was credited Saturday
with saving the life of 5-year-old
Billy Hinson, Ill with laryngeal
diphtheria.
Arriving at the home Of the
child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Hinson, the surgeon found
the child near death from suf-
location. Artificial respiration had
been used unsuccessfully. The
surgeon did not have his instru-
ments with him, and considering
the emergency acute, he did not
even take time to sterilize the
knife before laying open the
boys windpipe. Billy was
breathing through silver tube
Saturday and was recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
On Long Trim in Frail Boat.

HALIFAX, November 4 lD.-Enroute
to Germany in the frail 30-foot motor
launch Kari A. 1914, Joe Jeppich,
August Kubatcho and Christian Brato,
from Bronson, Mich. arrived here yes
terday to take on supplies. They came
by way Of the Great Lakes, New York
and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ASHES ARE SCATTERED
l1gsford-smith Drops Remains OF
M. Father Into Pacific.

|SYDNEY, New South Wales, Novem-
f. 4 (E1.-Wing. Comdr. Charles King
.d-Smith, using the aifplane in
.1ich he made his last memorable
INIT from England to Australia, today
e waters of the Pacific Ocean, which
The air.
lon his deathbed last week william
sagsford- Smith, father of the aviator,
dressed wish that his ashes be
81 TO the winds over the Pacific, and
s. famous son thus today performed
last duty to his dead father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
l0CKEY LEAVES $1,000
ward H. Garrison Made $23, SOC
\ Per Year During Nineties.

new YORK, November 4 up. -
ward H. (Snapper) Garrison, famous
blzey of bygone days, died leaving an
&ste of about 81 900, his will filed yes
5kiay showed. 1t went to his widow,
'in lives in Brooklyn.
Harrison, whose sudden death from
art disease a week ago was mourned
the sporting world, commanded an
,nual salary of $23, 500 in the nine
.A In the employ of Marcus DAILY, the
'pper king. 1t was the biggest pay
|er received by an American jockey
Ito that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Federal Judge Edwin r. Holmes TO
serve three years IN the Federal Peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta.
When Nicholas knelt in church his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Great reduction in building costs is
taking place iii Australia, and in some
instances buildings are being con-
structed for so per cent less than they
would have cost last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

coat-tail caught on pew and one Of
his creditors saw his money belt Police
who searched the merchant said they
found $4,000 in 10 and 20 dollar bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

r. @. Richards of Ealing, England,
ks been awarded the $500 first prize
'Eered by the Carlisle City Council for
signs for the development Of the old
.ison site there.