davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
FISHERMEN ESCAPE
DEATH IN ICE FL0E
Families Of SO Watch Frantic Race
Against Time and
Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.


MENOMINEE, Mich, January e.
While friends and relatives watched
from the shore. so fishermen narrowly
escaped death or injury at Green Bay,
north Of here yesterday, as break up
of ice trapped them on a huge foe. A
sudden thaw was responsible. They
came ashore racing against time, and
reached safety only a minute before the
ice was swept out into Lake Michigan.
Hundreds of nets and all the fishing
equipment was carried away as the men
abandoned it in their dash to safety.
The breakup occurred about two miles
of shore. Heralded by o rumbling and
creaking Of the ice, q crack appeared
along 15-nile front. Twenty-Five OF
the men rushed for the shore at once.
Some Of them had to swim in order to
bridge the rapidly widening gap.
The other 25 remained behind, believ-
!, ing the crack would close. When it
widened, instead, seven Of them jumped
on o sled owned by George Grabowski,
and drawn by horses. They raced eight
miles north to Hayward Bay Point,
where there still was chance to get
ashore.
Almost all the boats In the little set
Element Of Ingleston, near the point Of
the breakup. had been put away for the
Winter. With the wives and children Of
fishermen on the foes standing on the
shore and entreating aid, sail sled
started north. 1t brought of most Of the
men. A small boat accounted for those
remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
SUPPLY AND MAIL
SHIP SAILS TO BYRD
City of New York Crew Is
Anxious to See Friends
at Little America.
BY LLOYD BERKNER.

BY Radio to. The Star and New York Times
BARQUE CITY OF NEW YORK AT
SEA, JANUARY 6.--The City of New
York Yesterday started it's second
Ju9fp1sr to Little America, when at
$50 ps4avy~ Capt. F. c. Melville gave
ture of the City of New York from her
Winter quarters in Dunedin, was wit
messed by hundreds of friends of the
expedition, who braved the stormy
weather to take part in the hearty
send-off and to bid good-by to the
members of the crew.
Every man has been looking forward
to this, time throughout the Winter,
for we are all anxious to see our COM
panions at Little America again and
to bring their mail from home and
their fresh supplies. Because of heavy
gales along the coast, during which
shipping has been delayed, it has been
necessary for the City of New York
to lay Just outside Port Chalmers until
morning, when it is hoped that the
weather will moderate sufficiently to
HospitabIe Send-OfR
The send-off partook typically of the
hospitality received by all of the mem
bers of the expedition who spent their
Winter in New Zealand. Every effort
was made by the Otago Harbor Board
to assist in the departure South. We
have on board more than a few
presents for the inhabitants Of Little
America from their New Zealand
friends.
The start has been made after a
long wait for ice conditions to clear up
sufficiently to allow reasonably rapid
passage. but now that we are under
way, all the impotence of the crew at
the unpreventable delay has been re-
placed by talk of the ice, the barrier,
and Little America.
Doctor Joins Whaler Crew.
Among the members of the City of
New York is DR.. H. Barnes. who goes
to the ice pack to join the staff of the
whaler KoSmos, as ships doctor to take
place of the doctor of the KoSmos, who
was lost with Pilot Left Lier, when
their moth airplane disappeared last
Christmas. DR.. Barnes. who has been
acting as physician for the steamship,
Eleanor Boiling, has agreed to accept
this position at the urgent request of
Admiral Byrd. It Is expected that the
City of New York will reach the
whaler, Kosmos, in about fortnight,
where she probably will be Joined by
the expedition ship, Eleanor Boiling,
under the command of Capt. Gustav
/ Brown. and the two ships will pro-
coed together through the ice to Little
America.
Copyright, 1880. by the New York Times Co.
rights for publication reserved throushout
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

were being held yesterday awaiting fur
Their investigation at Houston, New
York and San Francisco.
Immigration officials at Galveston
have been ordered to make q thorough
investigation of the Norwegian steam
ship Toluma, which landed the aliens
at Houston from Iquique, Chile.
The aliens told immigration inspectors
they had paid $1,000 each for entrance
into the United States and they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

convicted and sentenced to five years
in prison by jury here.
Martinez has been in jail since 1925.
His confession alleged that he enticed
DIR. Ramsey from his home at night
on the pretext that the physician was
to pay a visit to a sick woman. He
drove the doctor in his automobile to
the place where Leahy was waiting. and
there, the confession stated, @~~ Leahy
had forced DR.. Ramsey to sign several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Mgr. J. H. Ryan to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 6.-Msgr.
James Hugh Ryan, rector Of the Catho.
lie University Of America, washington,
will address the Catholic Evidence
League tomorrow at the Alcazar. His
subject will be "Neo-Scholasticism. o
Recent Movement in Philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
JAIL FOR ACCOMPLICE.

GEORGE WEST, Tex, January 6 up.
Roberto Martinez, whose confession
of his part in the murder Of DR.. ]. A.
Ramsey, Mathis physician, three years
ago led to the conviction and electrocu-
ton Of Harry J. Leahy, yesterday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

headed for Mott street, New York City,
where authorities believe headquarters
of the syndicate Is. An inquiry also is
being made at San Francisco, where i'm
migration officials say the syndicate also
operates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

papers. Leahy struck DR.. Ramsey over
the head with an iron bar. When
Ramsey showed signs Of life, Leahy, cut
his throat, and dumped the body into
a shallow grave, the confession alleged.
Martinez claimed that he did not
know that Leahy intended to kill DR..
Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
/. WALES SHIP BUFFETED.
Prince Remains Below Decks After
incubation Against Malaria.

g. 9. WENTWORTH CASTLE, en-
route to South Africa, January 6. [P).--
The Price of Wales, other passengers,
and the crew have been having a most
uncomfortable time because of the buff
feting the ship has had from the storm.
Almost every one, including the Prince,
is remaining below decks. The Prince
spent yesterday quietly because he had
been inoculated recently against
malaria.
The ship thus far has breasted the
gale bravely and no damage has been
noticed, although its arrival at Madeira
will probably be late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CHINESE GROUP HELD
AS STRUGGLED ALIENS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January g.
Eleven Chinese arrested here by inni-
grafton authorities on suspicion of be-
States by an International syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

While attending the funeral Of his
son-in-law at Treorach, Wales, recently,
Jethro Mangus, II, dropped dead Just
outside the cemetery gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

Spain expects q bumper olive crop
next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today at the nearest Re- xan Drug Store. Seward Drug O..
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. J. Fribrock, Mrs. E. J. Cronin, Al Anderson, G. Pepper, Leonard Peterson, N. Kellee, MT. and Mrs Ramsay, J. Assuitt, F. B- Cunningham, I. F. Ihesa, J. Houser, q. Al. Hub bard.
 A. Nilsson, Roy Stevens, F C. Muick, L. E. Knight, " Ewall, ", R. Vaa, MT. and Mrs J M Mo Isaac, MT and Mrs W. Faask, Mrs. L. K. Miller, MT. Brennan, A. D. Anderson.
 OVERLAND
 Harry Buigniar- George Lind say, Y. Eripepac, ". M. Byington, Chris E. Narrow, F. R. Griffith, Duncan Little
 c. A. Lawson, K. Jacayeer, IA. s. Heinen, H. K. Croper.
 GILLILAND-
 J. 0. Walsh, MT. Ramsay, R Frazzen, J. Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
SIX STATES SPONSOR
 SAVE \ LIFE DRIVE

CONCORD, N. H., Aug, 8, (P- Inspection of every automobile in six New England states will be the goal of "save life" campaign to be conducted thru out this month.
 Maine, Vermont. New Hamp- shire, ConrecIicut, rhcde Island and Massachusetts have combin- ed for the safety drive to reduce automobile accidents and the toll of fatalities,
 The campaign will be made of ficial by a proclamation from the governor of each state.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. (P) \

WASHINGTON, Aug 8. (P) i'm Appointment of Maj. Gen. Doug las Macarthur as chief of staff of the United States Army and Brig.
 Gen. Ben Ham Fuller, as com mander of the United States Mar inc Corps was announced by Pre- Sident Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PLAY SURE-STAY POOR

The difference between leaders and followers is matter of courage. Men who stick to base ment bargain counters of oppor- tunitv never wear medals-then complain, T never had any luck. <
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

LUCILLE WILL PERSONALLY SE- LECT and mail Q. o. D. to you wearing apparel gifts, etc. The charge is only 1oT of the cost of the order Minimum charge of 5ec) this charge is included in the c. o. D. Lucille, S5S East 2eth.. Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Please clip this for future reference "servce All Ways" Shopping, retail or wholesale. Will transact busi- ness. or serve you in any way III Seattle.
 Peryl's Personal Service
 Exter Apartments, Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

IT TUU HAvEr~-I TRIED FRYk BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Mrs. Leo Douglas, wife of Me Mullen's salesman, is a passen- ger on the SS Alaska enroute to Steward, after an extended visit with her parents at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Nance Natoli and Martin Pepin were united in marriage a few days ago at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

pin run down heel is a sign of per- few sonal neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health.
 Having them repaired is good J. economy.
 Seward Leather Works. sYE are ai1 eSn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Art Supervisor
Visits Schools

Miss Edna Armstrong, art super
Visor, is in the valley this week in
connection with supervisional work
for the rural schools. As well as
supplying valuable information TO
teachers. and assisting with present
projects she has established an ex-
hibition Of her work in the office
of the county superintendent which
viii serve as guide to teachers.
Here on display are all sorts of
pretty and amusing toys, inexpens-
i've TO make, but delightful to the
heart Of a yOungster: animals, doll
furniture, pottery, clay modelling,
crepe paper work and other interest
inc articles.
Miss Armstrong has had extensive
experience in teaching hand work
and manual training in the schools
of Kern county and for the past five
summers has been teaching in Miss
Swope's school at Long Beach, a
school that is famous in educational
circles. The county superintnedent's
office feels that her visit here win
prove Of great value TO both stu
dents and teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Valley Citrus
Passing Tests

imperial Valley grapefruit is meet
ing the new maturity test satisfac.
'prily. according to a report sent
the Fl Centre Chamber Of Commerce
- the state department OF agri-
culture. This department is making
standardization tests TO take care
cf the various crops as they come
into season. Although the Imperial
I'D Coachella grapefruit have met
the tests. the department reports
that harvesting in the Tularc district
has been delayed by failure Of the
trdit 10 meet the test of five and
rae-half parts OF soluble solids TO
. one Of acid.
The fact that the Imperial Valley
grapefruit is up to standard is very
: encouraging to local citrus growers
/ and i'm keeping with the record made
lE the desert grown grapefruit in
past wears. In addition To passing
rigid tests the valley grapefruit ha-
. locome known throughout the United
states for its high sugar content,
I fine texture, lack Of seeds and thin
SKIN.
Y request arrived through t h @
mail at the FL Centre Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday for information
from grapefruit growers in Texas
+ an stock used in the valley, the
writers stating that they Were heavy
users Of citrus trees and wanted a
.aege supply from this section as
Imperial Valley stock has proved
particularly free from pests Of all
kinds. hardy and productive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
LIONS MEETING

One of the most enjoyable meet
lhgs of the Lions club was that held
Yesterday at the Barbara Worth
When Frank Bowlcs Kept his audi
'nce III outbursts of laughter by Il
very witty and extremely apt talk
on "Donations: What They Is and
Why We Has Them" which was
especially appropriate in view of the
various drives being conducted this
week.
\ group of charming musical mum
hers were presented by Mrs. Ray
{. Roberts and John G. Canton, Nina
Canton accompanying them. The
>'.gcrs were heard both in solos aud
i'm duets to the delight of the audi.
Uucc.
Y. Il. Ray of the Salvation Army
was one of the speakers who talked
,n the work done by his organiza
ron during the past year and asked
tAe support of the club.
On behalf of tnc y. W. &. \.
GriNe which began Yesterday, the
Misses Doris Moline and Kathryn
l.ncs spoke on the Girl Reserves.
tie purposes and accomplishments
oi the organization, while Miss Paul
inc Mathes. another Girl Reserve en-
tcrfaincd with a group of songs.
Representing the city coming com
mission, Henry l.. Loud gave q brief
discussion ON the aims of the com
mission, what it has acrOmuli shed
To date. and some of the obstacles
encountered.
Mark Washhurn was chairman of
the day and in charge of the. pro.
gram. It was announced that on
next Tuesday, Ray Riley. state comp
troIler and president of the Lions
International, would be the guest of
the valley clubs at n banquet and
meeting TO be held that evening ut
the barbara Worth hotel. and that
I in view Of this meeting the usual
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

o. G. Horne, w. NJ. McEuen and
Professor J. l.. House.
One of the party, guess if You
wish but We won't tell) was recount.
ing his experience at the family
table, and mentioned the names Of
his companions on the aerial expedi.
tion.
"What. all those famous men went
up with YOU" popped the small son
of the family. The head of the
household modestly answered "Yes,
SON.. and fastened 10 change the
subject, but not before he caught 4
look in the eyes of Friend Wife,
that needs no explanation. There
is a wide difference between wife's
version of fame and that held by 1
small son.
In all modesty We might say that
the real famous ones went up in the
first cargo, described at length in
yesterdays issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

a finished, polished, all-around per
former if it is to satisfy the exact
ing demands of the present genera
tion of motorists Cross states.
There has never been a time when
mechanical appliances OF all de-
esription-for the office, for the
home, for recreation. for business =
have received such widespread and
such matter-of- fact acceptance. nor
have public expectations in this re
gard ever been so high. An age
that produced Robot is bound TO re-
quire much from an automobile.
"In producing the new De Soto
Straight Eight, the demands and
expectations of the times have been
carefully considered and met. In
every department of automobile
operation, this new Chrysler crea-
tion delivers dependable and bril-
liant performance.
"The thing that one who drives
this ear for the first time first
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

To January Is the rainfall for
Southern California was above nor
NAL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

notices, is the absolute quietness Of
the engine, and the complete ab-
sence Of vibration. Start the mo-
tor, and only glance at the instru-
Inent board will show that it is run
ming, so far as sound or vibration
is concerned. This smoothncss of
motor operation is truly fine-car
quality and indicates perfectly
engineered and manufactures en-
gine.
Combined with this smoothness
is a high degree of flexibilitv. 90,
tanned from the perfectly balanced
eight cylinder design. In traffic,
for instance, the new De Soto
Straight Eight imposes minimum
of strain and effort upon the driver
owing to the ability of the engine
to respond to the slightest touch
upon the aceelerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Posters Advertise
County Fair Races

Large posters advertising the au.
tomobile and horse races at the
county fair are being posted through,
cut the county and have attracted
considerable attention The horse
racing poster in large blue letters
ON white background, state that
these races will be held on February
272S-March l, while the automobile
cards, bright red letters on yellow
Background, state that these events
will take place on March ..
Information from fair headquar-
ters states that many fast cars and
horses have been entered for the ya.
rious racing events and that the
public may be assured of keen com
petition. Entries are being received
for the races every day and it is ex.
pected that the cards viii be filled
by the time the fair opens.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
DE SOTO EIGHT
sCETS APPROVAL
: OF LEGION MEN

An ,all-around finished performer
-Nas the verdict of American Legion
offieiass who recently visited here,
regarding the new De Soto Straight
Eight, distributed by the Inland
Motor Company.
This verdict comedies with that
Of. thousands of auto owners who
haye tried out the new De Soto
Eight ssince it was presented to the
mQtormg public several weeks ago,
aecor1ing to Fred Cross, manager OF
the Inland Motor Company.
-fThe modern motor car must b6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Wednesday, February 19, 1896

luncheon of the FL Contro Lions
Nould not take place.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. John C.. Canton, Mrs. Ray c.
Misses Doris Moline, Kathryn Jones,
md Pauline Mathes, Frank Bowles,
Henry l.. Loud, V. +. Ray and G.
Babcuck Of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
City's Famous
Ones Go Flying

They may not know it themselves,
hut Fl Centre has quite galaxy Of
"famous" men. The information
WAS conveyed 70 the Press today
from an authoritative source--not
from any Of the famous" ones.
Included in a group taken for a
ride yesterday in the STANDARD Oil
Company's big plane were II. p.
Never Warren Currier, Dan Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
VALLEY RECEIVES
PUBLICITY FROM
RAIL MAGAZINE

Imperial Valley. "America's win
ter garden, is the subject Of the
February issue of the Arrowhead
magazine. a publication devoted to
western travel and development and
sponsored by the Union Pacific rail
road system.
Th" matchless winter climate, the
great agricultural industries and
possibilities, statistical facts con
cerning each city, descriptions of
desert scenery, all of which topics
are supplemented by hundreds of
photographs, may be found in this
magazine which is placed in the
hands of many tourists and provides
wonderful means of making known
the resources of the valley.
Articles by b. A. Harrigan, hort
icultural commissioner: by J. b.
Norton. plant patI7ologist; by d. f.
Creighton and George Winwright,
assistant farm advisors; by \. Y.
Preble and George Pulliam of the
board of supervisors; by Walter b.
Havekorst. manager of the Brawley
branch of the Bank of Italy, and by
Randall Henderson, publisher of the
CalcXico Chronicle offer a wealth of
interesting information.
This issue of the Arrowhead,
which features Imperial Valley. was
made possible through the efforts
Of the Board of Trade in conjunction
with the Union Pacific system.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19
Victim of Road
Accident Better

J. J. Johnson, Who was arraiyned
Saturday in Judge Mayfield's court
/ cn barge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and was to have
had his preliminary hearing this
morning, had his ease continued un-
III February 25. George ". McLe-
land, who was injured in the acci-
dent which resulted in JohnSon's
arrest is improving.
He was removed from the Fl Cen
q to the county hospital yesterday
and reports on his condition indi,
ate that he is slowly recovering
from the effects of the accident. He
is able to talk more coherently and
il is expected that h. VII soon he
capable Of telling the whole story
r, garding the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

The National Orange Show will
De held at san Bernardino, February
1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-19

The 1880 date crop Of the Coach
ella Valley is estimated at 0,00C
pounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Factory Employment
Is Still Going Down

Washington-FP-Thirtyo out Of
81 manufacturing industries re-
ported decreases in employment
for September as compared with
August, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. All manufac-
turing industries combined showed
a drop of O.3 per cent in employ
ment and a gain of GA per cent in
pay rolls, indicating that longer
hours were being worked. Employ
ment for 10 major industries COM
bined was 10 per cent higher, and
the pay roll "a per cent higher,
in September than in August. En-
pboyment gains were registered in
confectionery, cotton goods, ma
chine tools, fertilizers, women'E
clothing and other lines. Losses
were recorded in saw mills, lror
and steel, silk, automobiles, cement
rubber tires, brick and petroleum
refining. Employment gains cam,
from the eastern seaboard only.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

provided that schools voting GER
tain levies, which were insufficient
to hire a qualified teacher for
nine months, should receive special
aida subsidy for special fund
which was provided from inherit
ance tax, petroleum tax and reve-
nue. from some other sources call
ed the school equalization fund.
This legislation was provided to
give equal educational opportuni-
ties to all the children in Mon
tana. Myself, Bob Larson fought
hard for this legislation and Ben
son voted for it.
AS a result, the poor school dis
tricts get a bonus if they qualify
from this fund. Sheridan county
is one of the main beneficiaries Of
the legislation. Many thousand!
of dollars come to the districts Of
this county as a result of this leg
islation, and as a result we have
the school conditions Miss Single
ton tries to take credit for.
Miss Singleton's circular show
that the school tax levies hav'
been reduced-surely, because o
the same piece of legislation: tn
circular shows the qualification o
teachers as higher, the result o
the same legislation, which mad
it possible for poor schools to hir
better qualified teachers and whic
provides that qualifier teacher