davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-22

put of mines put into operation between 1929 and 1881. In stead of increasing, however, consumption has dropped most markedly, taking with it the price of the metal
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-22

United States in September to- tailed 3,717,000 ounces, com pared to 4,630,000 ounces in September, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
SHAW WRITINGS
ON DECLINE IN
LITERARY MART
Famous IroniSt'S Works to
Do Comeback, However,
Asserts Expert.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 20.-Shaw manu-
scripts, the "gilt-edged securities of
of the worlds manuscript market"
have slumped, but, according to
Gabriel Wells, philosopher, peace
lover and Napoleon of Shaw manu-
scripts, there is not the slightest
doubt that Shaw viii come back
bigger than ever
Wells, famed for the huge prices
he has been known to pay for ia
nous manuscripts and autographs,
and reputed to be one of the worlds
greatest experts in books, discussed
and explained the causes of the re-
cent slump in Shaw manuscripts.
He spoke in an exclusive interview
to the United Press.
ut is not that people think less
Of G. B. S. but because there is too
big supply of Shaw manuscripts
= on the market" he said, explaining
the reason for the present deprecia-
ton of value in Shaw manuscripts.
"As a matter of fact, Shaw him
p self knew the market for his ia
nous scribbling would collapse
sooner or later and once he warned
me, Look out he said, there will
be crash"
But, just as when the Stock Ex-
change RECEIVERS from a collapse Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

the market the good securities come
back, so there is not the slightest
doubt that Shaw manuscripts, the
gilt-edge securities of the worlds
manuscript market, will come back
bigger than ever. Shaw, you see, is
an international figure.
"Shaws very fame has caused
most of the trouble. There is per-
haps not a single author in the
world whose letters have been kept
so previously all over the world.
GAS result, when high prices
were announced to have been paid
for his autographs, the market
gradually became flooded and has
been so ever since.
"Such has not been the case with
a number of other famous authors,
many of whose letters were torn up
by the recipients"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Ne1ClyzCeds

Mrs. Kenneth E. Collins and Mr..
Collins, manager of the Apollo
theater, who were married in Fl.
Wayne Tuesday night.
Mrs. Collins formerly was Miss
Helen Schwartz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schwartz, Ft.
Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
are at home at the Lockerbie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
FOUR LEADING
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS PUNCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. W.H-
SUNDAYS doubleheadcrs c f I ( h :
four division teams in the Pacific
Coast baseball league III an even
closer race for leadership. Oakland
in second place moved up a notch
on the first place Sacramento team,
leaving an almost negligible differ
encc in their percentage.
Sacramento lost its first series OF
the season when after morning s
II inning 90 tie with Les Angeles
at Stockton the teams moved on to
Sacramento where the league lead
crs went down to a 90 defeat in
the second game.
San Francisco and Oakland split
4 doubleheader the first contest go
ing to the Seals 81 and Oakland
taking the latter, 81. The Seals
copped the series four games to
three.
In game in which each team
scored four runs in the 10th. the
Mission Reds beat Seattle 14-l3 in
q Is inning game. Seattle retaliated
by taking the afternoon contest. 20.
Portland lost the first game to
Hollywood 6-5 but came through
later in the day for IA win.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Pageant Is Given
Pldge of Support

Representative from the various
communities in the valley who at
tended the entertainment given
Saturday evening in the Wilson
school auditorium by the Imperial
Valley Pageant society, returned
to their respective communities full
of enthusiasm for, and interest in,
the pageant to be given next fall.
Phil Whiting, airecto. o: the ia.
nous Ramona pageant and who will
direct the Imperial Valley produc-
ton, outlined the theme for the pa.
geant, emphasizing the fact that it
is to be an original production and
not an adaptation of any existing
pageant.
Miss Fannie Dillon, who will
write all the music for the pageant
and who is a composer of intcrna-
tional reputation, played two
charming groups of her own com
positions. Delightful solos were
given by Miss Shirley Worlcy of
Calexico and Mrs. Bert Reddish, al
so of Calexico, was heard in two en-
joyable readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Items Of News
About The Town

Little 1.cnora Costello, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Costello, was
operated on for mastoid yesterday in
Riverside, and according to reports
received this morning, was resting
easily FROM the operation. Mrs.
Costello vii! remain i'll Riverside un-
til her daughter is completely re-
covered, and Mr.. Costello expects
to return to this city later in the
week.
Mrs. Robert II. Allen left this
week end for San Bcrnardino where
she plans to spend the first part of
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Delno and
daughter, former valley residents,
are the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
+. A. Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian and
family spent the week end at Live
Oaks.
Bill Foss, use. student and for
mer Ell Centran is the guest of Lee
Willoughby.
T. Mrs. William Truesdell and
family who have been house guests
of Mrs. Truesdell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter d. Carey, have return
ed to their home in Glendale.
Mrs. John Hulsizer of Oceanside
is visiting her son, Robert II. Allen
of this city.
Hugh T. Osborne returned to I'll
Centre yesterday after attending the
sessions of the California Building
and Loan League held last week in
Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
SPORT NEWS
WATCHING The
SCOREB0ARD
BY United Press


i Major league shifted opponents
today. Washington, with a ! game
lead in the American League, open.
cd a 1 game series against the New
York Yankees at New York, and
the St. Louis Cardinals with u
game lead over Brooklyn, in the
National League, moved to Pitts
burgh for , game series.
Both leaders extended their win
ming streaks Sunday-the Cardinals
winning I h ci r seventh straight
game by defeating the Chicago
cubs. 6 to ,, and Washington hang
ing up its fifth straight victory by
heating the Boston Red Sox, ) 10
q.
Four stellar pitching perform
anees featured the games. Ted
Lyons, Chicago White Sox ace, won
his eighth victory of the season and
his sixth in row, by holding Cleve-
land to 4 hits, as the White Soy
won to L. Fred Marberry allow
ed the Red Sox only three hits
in Washington's ) to 0 triumph over
Boston.
Leroy Mahaffey. Athletics rook-
lie, held the Yankees to 7 hits and
ena bled Philadelphia to beat New
York, 10 to 3, after dropping four
straight to Shawkey's team.
In the National League Adolfo
Luquc, 40, one of the oldest major
league hurlers, let the New York
Giants down with ( hits as Brook
lyn won to ;, in 10 innings.
Hughie Critz's error allowed the
winning run to score.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati di-
vided a doubleheader, the Pirates
winning the first game. to ), and
the Reds the second, to 3. Bob
Meuscl's single drove in the win
ming run in the ninth and enabled
the Reds to break 10 game losing
streak.
In the only other major league
game Detroit won from the ST.
Louis Browns, 9 to s.
Yesterdays Hero-Sam Rice of
American League bat.
ting leader, who made three hits.
a triple, and scored three
of the Senators five runs against
the Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
BAKERY'S TOAD
CAPTURES PRIZE
ON THREE LEGS

With crust of Butteercrust
bread tightly held in his left front
foot, and shaking the other three
with all the speed possible, "Buttcr'
crust" the galloping toad c. .GI
desert wastes, all his horns held
proudly erect, sped, across the fin
ish line in the first Imperial Valley
horned toad derby held at Heber'
Saturday night, to cop first money
Buttercrust was the entry of Cram
er's bakery. Closely following the
winner was "Bostonian", all -four
feet encascd in shiny Bostonian
shoes, upholding tho standard OF
the NJ. o. King company while
third place was taken by "Ncwmark
speciai", wearing the eolors of the
Holdam Stuart grocery company.
A capacity crowd was at the
Heber pavilion to witness the races
and from the enthusiasm shown by
the onlookeis, the event was huge
success. Three races were held, two
being heats and the final in which
the three leading toads fought it
out for the prizes of 500, $50 and
$25.
This derby was part of the big
dance given under the auspices of
the local Junior chamber of COM
meree to raise funds sufficient to
send delegates to the coming ma
tional convention of the Jaycees
scheduled for Brooklyn, mex t
month. Louis McManus, president
of the chamber, told the Press this
morning that he wished to thank
all who had cooperated in making
this derby and dance a success by
their attendance 1T Ueber and par
ticularly those who had entered
toads in the race. 1t was the first
one ever held in the valley and it
is the hope of many concerned that
it may be repeated at no distant
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

Here And There
In Sport World

ORANGEBU RG. n. Y, May 20
U.P)-Jack Sharkey was at his home
in Chestnut Hill. Mass. today for
a two day vacation with his three
children and will not resume tram
ing for his bout with Max Schmel-
irg June l., until Wednesday. :.
After boxing four rounds Sunday.
Sharkey departed for his home. He
weighed about 200, and expects to
weigh 204 when he returns, trim
ming off to 1876 the day of the bout.
ENDICOTT, n. Y, May 90. W.a,
There was no workout scheduled
for Max Schmeling today, but camp
followers were still talking about
his double knockdown of Jack De-
nave in Sundays session. Schmeling
twice floored Demave with solid
rights TO the jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Doings About
Court House

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Jesus Morales, %, and
joscfa Perez, Is, both of Brawley.
The Pure lee company filed its
demurrer to the complaint of d. L.
Young, III which it is stated that II
cannot be ascertained from the com
plant the terms and conditions of
said alleged contract, the period of
time which plaintiff is alleged to
lave operated under said contract or
to what extent the plaintiff has
been damaged.
Demurrers were filed by G. +. Sam
mann, to the complaint of the Holt
vile bank, and by o. \. and |. H..
shaw TO the complaint of c. +.
Phillips, which allegc that the COM
plaints do not state facts sufficient
to constitute causes of action against
the defendants.
A notice of appeal to the fourth
appellate district court of appeals
was filed by =. {. Blackburn, one of
the defendants in the action brought
by ". +. Boxwell, against the de
cision rendered in the county supcri-
or court on March 20, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
$50. California
| Sport Briefs

long BEACH, May &c. W,G-
lewis Luckenbaek's Marin, present
holder of the King of Spain tro-
phv, defeated t:e entries in the
special cight.me,er race over the
point I -.n.a ccaise YESTERDAY, with
/ Nick Potter al the tiller.
/ LOS ANGELES, May 20. UP
Ben Gorchakoff, former Occidental
College tennis champion, yesterday
won the mems singles second Los
Angeles industrial tennis tourna-
ment. defeating Clayton Paige, rs,
ST. 6-4.
Paige aid Cay Mahoney won
the mems doubles over Hall aal
Guilford, 6-3, 6-5.
LOS ANGELES, May 26. UPl-~
While the Hollyn roa baseball team
visits San Francisco for seven
game series with the Seals, Jack
Wilson, infielder and Albert Me-
Neelcv, ru.tlclder, VII. rsmain at
the home u,',. arccr ling 10 an an
nouncement by Manager Witt.
LOS ANGELES, May &c. W.n)-
The Vikings defeated the Swedish
American soccer team in 4 fast
match, ) to 4, and won the John
Herscholt challengn emp - the
annual Swedish Amsri ,aa field
day at Loyola field yestc,day.
LOS ANGELES, May &c. DIP
Jeffy Duffy, San Pedro, Will meet
Pete Saavedra in thc South Gate
Legion stadium bills main even:
Saturday night. Jack Campbell
and Warren Ferrell will fight the
semi-final.
LOS ANGELES, May &c. W.p)-
Elmer Boseke's Riders scored a l3
to IL victory over the 'Uplifters in
yesterdays polo enga cement at
Rustic Canyon ranch field. Eric
Pedlcy captained the toscrs.
LOS ANGELES, May &c. W.n)-
Los Angeles high school and Lin,
coin high school baseball teams will
meet June Is for the city baseball
title.
LOS ANGELES, May 26. W.H-
Albert Boswell, University of Sou.
thern California Junior has been
named captain of the Trojan base
ball team for the 1881 season, ae-
cording to an announcement today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Listen, Skinny!

Want a shapely hgure' Want more
strength and pepl Try Tanlac. Its
worthwhile remedy druggists guar.
antee on a money-back basis to build
weight, strengthen nerves and increase
appetite. Just see bow quick it wnr,s'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
CENTRAL union
CRIDIRON TEAM
PLAYS TIE GAME

Nothing TO it for next fall, is
the consensus of opinion in Central
Union athletic circles regarding the
prospects for the football team a,
the local high school. The reason
for this elation is the splendid
showing the Central boys made in
San Diego Saturday afternoon
against the varsity team Of st. Au'
gustine's School for Boys, when the
teams battled TO q no-scorc tic.
Reports of this game, the windup
Of the spring training period for
both schools, indicate that Central
Union had the edge throughout and
in the third quarter came mighty.
near pushing the old pigskin over
the line for a score, when Frank
Green, Saint back, fumbled kick
which the Ell Centrans recovered on
the 10 yard stripe and started an
onslaught on the goal which just
failed.
Scribes characterized the local
team as appearing to be zone of
the strongest aggregations coming
from the valley in recent years..
Coach Armstrong this morning felt
very enthuscd over the outcome
of the game and serves warning to
the other schools of the valley that
he will be in the field with an ace
high team this coming se ison.
The FL Centre lineup was: Tenn
pleten, le; Butler, It; Tsurutome,
X; Heald, c; Reams, rg; Tackett,
rt Gonzales, re; Wynnc, q; Hammer.
III; kunishima, Ri; Edgar, flo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

"Thc Bad One" which comes to-
night. to Fox Imperial Theatre. ~
The stars arc none other than
Dolores Del Rio, fascinating Mexi.
can actress and Edmund Lowe,
known for his hard-boiled marine
characteriaations with Victor Mac
Laglen. T
Miss Del Rio is seen as the vamp-
ish dancing girl of sailors. te-
sort, and Lowe as hard living
American sailor who has sweet
heart in every port and complains
because there are not enough ports.
Much lof the action is filmed in
the cafe at Marscillcs, where Lita,
the dancing girl, holds forth as
queen of the realm, breaking the
hearts and pocketbooks of sailor,
men, until the hard boiled Yankee
sails into her life to give her =
little of her own medicine.
The picture contains much como
dy as well as dramatic thrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At New York
Washington 600 270 100-10 IS 3
New York ....301 00l 300 10 q
Brown, Braxton and Spencer; Go
mez, Johnson and Bengough.
At Philadelphia
Boston ........... 600 900 140-J 8 y
Philadelphia ..020 leo 0lx-S II )
Russell, Smith, Lisenbcc and Ber-
ry: Grove and Cochrane, Perkins,
At Cleveland
Chicago 900 600 300 ; ) .
Cleveland 900 O70 00x- 10 o
Fabcr, Walsh. Weiland an d
Berg; Fcrrell and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9, Cleveland l.
Detroit Q. st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 10, New York ).
Washington ), Boston 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

Late April frosts injured fruit
urospects in several districts east
of the Rockies, extending to the At
lantic Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

Werner and Gilbert, Wallowa, Or
cgon, have purchased six registered
brown Swiss cows and bull of
4. W. Freund for $1,450.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
National

At Roston-
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed
rain.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...l0l 000 05x-1 8 Q
Now York 900 600 000-0 > 0
Fitzsimmons, Parmalee, Lucas and
O'Farrell; Vance and DeBerry.
At Pittsburgh
ST. Louis 200 40l 1910 Is
Pittsburgh 900 80 000-- 10 .
Sherdel, Lindsey and Wilson; Pet
ty, Erickson, Jones and Hemsley.
At Chicago
Cincinnati 900 005 0l0-6 3 o
Chicago 900 200 600 q l
MAY and Sukeforth: Blake, Mel
son, Osborn and Hartnctt.
Texas recently shipped a train of
y ears of radishcs only.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 4, New York :.
Pittsburgh 6-S, Cincinnati 81.
st. Louis %. Chicago ).
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

7. W. Wilcox, Portland, has Civ
en- $4,000 for a permanent poultry
house for the Pacific International
Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Popular Stars In
"The Bad One''

Two stars who scored heavily in
"What Price Glory, in the old days
of silent pictures, are reunited in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
LIVESTOCK
Carnival Closed Saturday Mid

CdfHIVaI VI0oou Oatu1udy MTu
night, Saturday, brought the Amer
lean Legion drum and bugle corps
carnival TO close, with the com
mi,tec on arrangements very well
satisfied with the outcome. Rcvc-
nuc from the carnival viii be used
TO secure new equipment for the
corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 0-6, Los Angeles 90.
Hollywood 6-4, Portland 81.
Seattle 1871, Missions 40.
San Francisco 3-4, Oakland ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

Western Nevada streams recent
ly received 100000 young rainbow
trout
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26

The Rogue River Valley. Oregon,
has planted 1000 acres of pears
this spring and 800 will be plant.
cd this fall. :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
@MaIleQ
LOS ANGELES, May 26. U.0--
Following are today's market quota
tlOns:

LOS ANGELES, May 26. W.D-
Following are today's market quota
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
Ice.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, CSC.
Fryers, cUiored 2h to lbs. each
zoe.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 8 lbs. up 35c.
Ducklings, Pekin, Sh lbs. up lse.
Geese, 25c.
Young ION turkeys, IL lbs., sad
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under . lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys. s lbs. and up Sic.
Small Tom tuSkeys, under lbe
l5c.
Wholesale price 35c.
PrIce to retailers 4Oc.
EGGS
Extra 26c. Fresh firsts, 2Jiac.
Medium 23Ht. Small ldhe.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through tue courtesy Of Zufchei
Bros, is 40 follows: Medium ci
pullct, ofc. Select, 26c.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, May 20. W.H-
HOGS-l,3 800; steady to 15c lower:
practical tops $ll.50; bulk l79-2Os
lbs. $ll.00 to $11.j0.
CATTLE, 800; slow, steady; |
load fed Arizona steers sll.25; few
loads $lO.25 to $ll.00; Mexican to
1915; bulk hcifers 5000 to 1915;
to medium cows $3.50 to $3.50;
calves 700; steady; bulk vealers
S10.50 to $3.50.
SHEEP - $500; spring lambs
lower; top 1925; bulk $500 to
5000; few common ewes s3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

T Er us imagine great air battle OF the
future certain well known city is to be
attacked from the air. 1t has we'll organized
aircraft unit, which is ready to go into
action at the moment of an alarm. Defense
planes are ready to drop a smoke screen over
the city. This screen must be broad enough
and long enough to cover not only areas 10 be
defended but outlying areas, also. Otherwise
the smoke screen merely makes the object 1t
ohScureS target for enemy bomberS.
An observation plane flies over to get pho
tographs of the city. hoping TO locate important
buildings, spying out anti aircraft emplacementS
ammunition depots and other vulnerable spots,
such railway depots and bases of supplies.
Such photographs would probably be obtained
by surprise tactics.
Once located, anti-aircraft batteries would
probably be the first points of attack. A bomb
dropped on one might destroy it or cripple the
delicate machinery of its mechanical director.
A smoke. bomb or curtain over it would obscure
planes in flight and make its firing blind or
wholly dependent upon the calculation Of IN
struments since sight of the target would be
impossible even with the aid of searchlightS.
Attack planes flying low. will upon the
anti-aircraft guns and make way for the bomb
erS to drop their death-dealing burden of pro-
jectiles gas upon the civilian population
Such a city would undoubtedly possess squad
rons of fighting planes to rise at the alarm and
give battle to enemy aircraft So any group Of
bombers would undoubtedly have its accom-
panying cohorts of fighting planes to engage
the enemy and thereby divert attention from
the bomberS. Such battles may take place
many miles up III the air.
To the holocaust of destruction wrought by
enemy planes with their explosive charges and
their gas bombs, there would be added falling
missiles of the defending planes the falling
planes themselves and the falling shells of the
defending anti-aircraft. Not alone upon CONF
Blatant forces would such war be waged
No less an authority than Marshal Foch has
said: '"The potentialites of aircraft attack upOa
. large scale are almost incalculable, but it ID
clear that such attack owing to its crushing
moral effect on nation. may impress public
opinion to the point of disarming the govern
ment and thus become decisive"
(Cocyright 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FLYING Submarines IN Am0ther WAR

F. TRUBEE D4VZSON Ued States assistant Secretary of War
for deahn and tides Foresee Conflict Fought Miles High in
the Sky With Warriors Breathing Sea-Level Air Sealed
Compartments of 1Arcraft