davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

by dissension within their own
ranks, had no chance against General
Uriburu when he challenged Mar
tincz's authority.
The revolution consequently was q
staggering, if not fatal, blow to the
radicals.
Many Arrests Made
Numerous members of the lrl'
goyen cabinet and supporters of the
former president were arrested. The
provisional government ordered the
arrest of the former administrator
of the state railways, Manuel j,
Claps, today.
Carlos Batto, president Of the
Banca de la Nacion, was arrested
for the investigation of charges that
he had lent money illegally to lri-
goyen. repeatedly to the extent of
530,000,000 pesos.
Other prominent lrigoycnlstS
whose arrest had been ordered in
cluded Andres Fcrreyra. former
speaker of the Chamber of Deputies,
and Deputy Zimmerman. Deputy
Gonzalez Bomorino had already been
arrested.
Two pro-Irigoyen newspapers, La
ipusa and La Gale. were burned and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

ant part of the plot, comes to Fox
Imperial Airdome tonight. with j..
Harold Murray and Fiji D'Orsay in
the leading roles.
Murray's ability as singer. cs-
tablShed in "Rio Rita. is too we'll
known to need comment, and Miss
D'OrSay will be remembered as the
petite French entertainer who was
with Will Rogers in "They Had To
See Paris"
The plot concerns the adventures
of Yankee rum smuggler who IS
mixed up in a Paris shooting scrape
and escapes to the Foreign Legion
for safety. Returning from his term
of service as the hero of France, he
arrives in time to protect the giri
who had saved him, from the armor-
Gus plotting of renegade Greek
restaurant man.
There is happy ending and plen,
tv of catchy songs including "N om-
en- Everywhere" and Good Time
Fiji" the former sung by Murray
and the latter by Miss D'Orsav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Fruit Growers
Given Warming

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s. W.R
A warning to fruit growers of
northern and central California that
fruit on the trees in these sections
should be protected was issued by
the L. S. weather bureau here to
day.
The warning came in the form of
a special bulletin which read as fol
lows:
"Weathcr reports coming into
this office over the airways system
of communications indicate that
weather in northern California dur
ing the next 24 hours will be unset
tied with local showers probable In
northern and central California.
Fruit on trees in these parts of the
state should be protected H.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Uriburu Given
Full Support
Continued from page 1)

to leave the capital. Accompanied
by the foreign minister, his personal
DR.. Meade, and his body
Guard, Leopoldo Flores, lrigoyen was
placed in Oyhanartc's automobile,
tcvcrish and trembling, and driven
TO La Plata.
The party went to the government
house in La Plata, but no officials
were present to receive them. They
went to the Seventh Infantry head
quarters where Irigoyen presented
his resignation.
Swift and dramatic developments
brought order out of the political
uncertainty which had confused the
ranital for a week. Irigoven's eff
fort to keep his government in pow
lr by turning over the prcsidcntiA
Powers to Vice President Enrique
Martinez was desperate but futile
gesture. His followers, weakened
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
WORLD SERIES
OPENING DATE
OCTOBER lST

CHICAGO, Sept. :. W.H -
Wednesday. October /. was selected
today as the opening date for the
1880 world series. The first and
second games of the series will be
PLAYED in the successful American
league city with the third, fourth
and fifth games in the hom3 park
of the National league winner. The
sixth and seventh games, if that
many are necessary, will be played
III the American league park. Plans
for the series were announced after
meeting of American and Nation
nj league club owners with Bascba Il
Commissioner X. N. Lands. -Four
clubs, the Philadelphia Athletics Of
the American league, and Chicago,
ST. Louis and Brooklyn of the Ma
tional league. were represented.
Neither the Washington Senators
of the American league nor the
New York Giants of the National
league sent ,Prescnta,:ves.
Clubs still having a chance to wiz
were authorized to accept ticket
reservations beginning Monday, Sep
tembcr Is. Admission prices will
be: Boxes, $3.50; grandstand re.
served, $3.50; general admission,
$3.50: bleachers, $1.10.
In event either st. Louis or Chi
cago wins the National league pen.
nant. an open date will be reserved
for travelling between the second
and third and the fifth and sixth
games. If an eastern club wins,
the series will he played on con
sccutive dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

omen doorways OF business houses.
Shingles and tar paper roof.ng
were strcwn about the elfy ana .a
manv awnings were ripped TO
shrcds by the wind and hail. .,
An approximate estimate OF }'e
damage today was placed at be-
tween $1,000 and $20,oOo.
A bright sun and BRISK "inu }cS
tcrdav and today, was quickly dry'
inp up the mud and water left by
Duke johnson, Of johnson and
Crocnc. was severely shocked ana
burned when lightning struck the
Johnson home on Wenslcy avenue
The bold entered the house by way
of the radio aerial and destroyed
,hc machine. Johnson was stunned
for a time but was able to be about
the citv Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
RICHARDS DEFEATED

NEW NORk, Sept. 5. lU.Hj
Karel kozcluh of Czechoslovakia,
worlds professional tennis cham
pion. defeated Vincent Richards,
second ranking professional, in an
exhibition match yesterday, 6-3, 6-l,
G-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Popular Powder OF
Beautiful Women

Beauties wGo guard their com
rlexions use MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der only. Famous for purity-its col
oring matter is approved by the
Government. The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. 1t spreads more
smoothly and produces youthful
bloom. Made by a new French pro
cess, MELLO-GLO Face Powder
stays on longer. Clements Drug
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

held the lead among the early quail
fiers in the first round Of the ma
tional p. G. A. championship today.
Guest scored ~, ono over par
for the Fresh Meadow course. lie
had SO and 35 for the mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
HOME DECORATION TALKS mo. 4
by Ut 7~'A'"-
FRIGHTENING UP
THE BATHROOM

suggested 10 Mrs. Wilcox that she
redecorate her bathroom with Apple
Green Flex and trim the cabinet and
wood. with the subtle CLEAN Of
darker Forest Green Flex. Mrs. Will
cox took her house and tried Flex. She
is 50 enthusiastic about it that she is
now planning to redecorate her
kitchen.
Flex is not only long-wcaring, easy
10 apply, bur exceedingly economical
10 use because il covers more surface
/ understand that it is now sold at all
good paint and hardware stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
McCabe Women To Meet

MeCabe Home Departments will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
A. a. Moline, one-half mile west of
the Date canal road on the south
side of the main canal. Members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
lSccond Came J

Rrooklvp -. 000 l01 612-ll 10 :
Philadclphia.. 620 000 300 + 9
Elliott Thurston and Lopez;
Willoughby, Swcctland and DAVIS
Rcnsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Guest Leads In
National Play

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, Flushing, n, V, Sept 8. (U.H
Charley Guest of Pontiac, Mich,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
No Campaign Costs

Hartman, of Calexico, operated his
campaign for the office of super
visor of the Calexico district sub
ject to the primary election without
expense, according to an affidavit
filed with the county clerk this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Ur. A. b. Hansed, Dentiss, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Articles Filed-Articles of lncOr-
poration were filed with the coun-
ty clerk this morning by the Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Company, dealers
in agricultural land and products.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Attention to the Dairymen
Jayhawkers To Meet

residents of the state of Kansas
will hold a picnic Saturday, Septem-
bcr IL, at Sycamore Grove. Los
Angeles. The program will open at
. O'clock and will include music
and talks by former Kansans. All
former residents of the state are
assured cordial welcome at the
picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADlOl

Every Tuesday and Friday morning
al 0:3O Miss Fraser will take up
special problem in home decoration
and show how il can be solved, Lis
ten to her over KFRC, XIII, KIM,
KOIN, kOL, XVI, kFPY and let
her show you how you can increase
the beauty and charm of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Musical Farce
Has Two Stars

"Womcn Everywhere" rollick
ing musical farce with the French
Foreign Legion forming an import
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

Trout weighing 10 pounds each
have recently been caught in Lake
Arrowhead. San Bernardino County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

The state will protect ducks III
the Salton Sea from eNtcrhilAn 'lou
bv keeping "a game warden there
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
caJipatria Child Bu,led-Funcral

services were held at ; O'Clock this
afternoon for Marion Cunningham,
wear old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cunningham Of Calipatria.
The child passed away at the fami- .
lv home yesterday morning. The
services were conducted from Lem /
ems funeral parlors of this city, !
with intermcnt at Evergreen Gene !
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Hoover GreetS
French Flyers
Continued from page y

safely Our pride and happiness
were redouhlcd when we heard of the
magnificent reception given to him
by the government Of the people OF
France.
"Our hearts went out in fraternal
warmth to those who had so royalty
welcomed our national hero.
Welcome Universal
Today. therefore. every Ameri-
can knows exactly what pride and
happiness possesses every French
heart at the knowledge that these
two gallant sons Of France stand
safely on our soil. We wish the peo-
pie OF France 10 know that our vel
come to their two heroes is warm
and spontaneous and universal. We
rejoice that this brilliant feat has
been accomplished. We arc delight
Cd to honor these two men who have
thus dramatically repaid Colonel
Lindbergh's : call.
1T demonstrates again the high
courage of mankind. It gives heart
10 Us all in whatever task engaged,
for il proves that there are no limits
to the courage Of men and that there
are no limits TO what that courage
can accomplish. y
The ceremony in the rose garden
and the luncheon Of distinguished
guests at the White House which
followed. brought climax to the
welcome accorded the French flyers
by President Hoover and govern
mcnt officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Special Junior Meeting-A special

oPcN1dI q tuA10f ~NAo6
meeting of the Ell Centre Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will be held
tonight at o'clock at the chambeF
of commerce rooms. ''TEls IS very
important meeting and full at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Philadelphia

First Came
p~ootlvp 600 5l2 0OO-S l. o
Philadelphia ... 0l0 ol0 600 +
Moss, Deberry and Lopez; Hansen
Phillips. Swcctland and Rensa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix It
Shop. 639 Main st The Gunsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Wreckage Everywhere

Throughout the city trees by the
hundreds were broken off or com
pletely uprooted, Dozens OF tele'
phone poles were torn out of the
ground and windows in every see
ton of the city broken. The plate
glass window in the Postal Tele'
graph office in the Barbara Worth
hotel building was ripped out by
the wind and smashed on the side
walk at IA loss Of several hundred
dollars. Cars of every make and
model were stall. and strar ded in
al parts Of town with water soaked
wiring and ignitions. Wrecklng
cars from every garage went into
action few minutes after the storm
struck. Many residents reported
untold damages done household fur
niturc by dust and rain being swept
in windows left open by absent oe'
cupants. On Main street, as on
practically every street in the city,
water ran from curb to curb, and
in MANY instances swept into the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. s. W.P)-
Police of the revolutionary govern.
ment arrested a large number of
communists today and confiscatcd
pamphlets intended to incite the
population to revolt.
They also eonsiscated many
bombs which they said were found
in possession of communists. Encr.
gctic measures were taken to re-
press banditry and other opposition
10 the new regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Hemstitching and covered

Hemstitching and covered but
tors. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Holiday Tomorrow--All county
court house departments, banks.
city offices and many business
houses of FL Centre will be closed
tomorrow in observation OF AdmiS
sion Day. Business will bc resumed
on regular schedule again Weducs-
day morning.
Permanent Waves, S7.50-Ruth S
Marcel Shop, corner Fourth and
Wensley. Phone 1898. est
Couple Married Here-R. W.
Thornberry of CalcXico and Miss
Julia Flory of Long Beach were mar
ried yesterday at the church of the
Nazarene by the pastor, the Rev. NJ.
w. Gum.
Attention to the Dairymen of
Imperial Valley. Meet with us on
Wednesday evening, o'clock, new
hall west of the depot, Imperial, to
get facts about the new creamery.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

sacked by mobs lrigoycn s home
was looted and set fire, as was the
residence OF the minister of foreign
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

in less than Is minutes into the
lower nineties.
Fourth Street Hard Hit
Perhaps Fourth street south OF
Main received the worst of the
storm, several houses being almost
completely demolished. The roof OF
n house on Fourth near Wensley
was carried a block and half by
the wind coming to rest on the
south corner of Fifth and Lenrev
streets. The Hollywood hotel at
Fifth and He'll was partially
wrecked, as was ,the Barney lie
Blanc service station, which had
little left standing but gasoline
pumps, when, the cyclone passed.
The A. G. Smith company suffered
large loss in the destruction OF
numerous billboard signs in differ
ent parts of the city Three pack
ing sheds on Third street were razed
by the high winds. The roof OF the
Hon Lee laundry, at Fifth near
Broadway, was wrenehed from the
structure and tossed across the
street where ii crushed new Chev-
rolet automobile as il fell.
Old-timers. vcrscd in the history
of FL Ccntro, declared Saturday IS
hail storm to have been the first
of any consequence in 80 years, and
probably the worst in the annals ~
tho valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Mrs. Marie Land has moved her

real estate office from the Mission
Apartment to 603 Park. Gt7
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

Principal S Name omitted--In the
list of teachers for the local schools,
published in Saturdays paper, the
rame of Miss Elfie Noh, principal
Of Harding school, was inadvertently
omitted, the title of principal being
placed after Mrs. Josephine King 5
name. Miss Noh was principal of
the school last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Storm Causes
Heavy Damage

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

tendance of all members is urged
Members who can not get to the
breakfast meeting should make an
effort TO attend and help in the dis
cussion of the various subjects to
come before The meeting states
President McManuS.
Files Campaign Costs - \. Y.
Prcble, supcrivor candidate Of the
third district, spent total of
$54ls in his campaign prior to the
primary election last month, accord
ing to record filed with the coun-
tv clerks office this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Pure lemonade ice cold at Pau1
Sc a glass. Pick wick Stages.

Madame Katharine Ward Kupe-
lion has opeued her vocal studios,
COS Olive Ave. Pupils may register
any time. High School and Junior
College credits in private voice les
sons. ST.
Greta S Beauty Shop, Marcellor-
Telephone $50, 80 Imperial Avenue,
CaleXico. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

the afternoon had hoVcred III the
decades above hundred, dropped
in less than Is minutes into the
lower nineties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
!4CAVE MAN. FACED
! BY CENSUS GIRLS
Term Applied to Quarry
7 Laborer, and There Are
checkers" and Others.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
!. A "cave man" may be fearful or
Intriguing problem to girls in society,
but to 500 damsels working for Uncle
Sam he is Just q Woodworking male
$ as innocuous as a baker, butcher or
/. q 11ashlight maker,
So with "neckers' and hampers"
The group of clerks working under
Or. A. M. Edwards in the census cata.
Logging of various occupations tlnd
amusement as well as some puzzlers
that make them wrinkle their noses
Here is q woman who styles her
self, retired mother at Az" one said
yesterday Here is a soldier IN the
Navy and again 'farmer-bootlegger.
Quarry Worker "Caveman."
A cave man" is O laborer in Q
quarry. ''Neckers" perform special
dzed bit of the weaving process IN
stocking mills and hampers" are men
who toll at a certain phase OF snoe
manufacturing, in the language OF
census occupation coding.
There is worker in glass factories,
chiefly concerned with annealing proc
esses, who wears the name OF DOGGY.
man." and the man who hftS steel
rails as they come from the rollers Is
known in the industry as q ''hold-up
man
A "fat man" in q printing ONCE does
o particular kind of hand printing
which does not require excessive physi-
cal exertion. A "taker-out" and
rpusher-in" handles hides In and out Of
machines In tanneries, and 50 do
"hangers-up" and "putters-up."
In paper mills the "guillotine man"
operates a sharp machine for cutting
and sizing the product The devil
bender" in knitting mills watches over
q cloth mill machine called devil.
Even DR.. Edwards was Stumped at
the machinery factory designations
"bulldozer," the packing house pull
dozer," and mine "robber."
Many Of Sectional Origin.
"Many of the designations have
sectional origins" he said, land we
have to get information about them
secondhand. The same name may
mean different work In different in
dustrial localities. Often students dis
agree on how the occupations should be
described The Bureau of Labor did
some research on definitions after the
last census, but almost every one Of It's
definitions was prefaced with the state
ment this is the best we could do
The new census, however, like Others,
will fail to show these strange occupa-
tons, for in the final reports. the hold
up man" and the others will have been
set down as one Of the total number OF
workmen in one class OF iron and steel
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
]. D. BRENNAN, HARVARD
PROF. EMERITUS, EXPIRES
Ohio Native, 90, Practiced Law at
Cincinnati Before Long serv-
ice at Cambridge
by the Associated Press.

ny the Aksoclateu EreSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 26.-
Joseph Doddridge Brannan, a2, who
was associated with the Harvard Law
School ID years until his retirement
as professor emeritus in 1915, died at
his home here today, after long illness.
Prof Brannan was born In Circle-
Vile, Ohio. He took his A. B. degree
ct Harvard In 1869 and his LII. B. three
years later. He studied abroad for
several years, including the University
OF Munich, and in 1873 was admitted
to the Ohio bar. Thereafter he
tutored in German and Roman law. He
practiced at Cincinnati and was for
several years professor OF law at the
university at that city. He was at one
time a member of the Ohio State
Board Of Examiners for admission to
the bar and a trustee of the Cincinnati
Hospital.
He came to Harvard when he re-
hnquished his chair at the University
Of Cincinnati. He married in 1875
Julia Gardiner Gorham of Boston. She
died fiye years ago. Prof. Brannans
immediate survivors are q son and O
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
HAWKS LEAVES WICHITA
Prepares tp start Record seeking
s. Flight From New York.

WICHITA, July 2e H9.-Capt. Frank
M. Hawks, aspirant for the transconti-
mental speed record. left here by air.
plane this afternoon for New York,
where his record-seekjng fight viii be-
gin as soon as necessary arrangements
6an be made.
He said, before taking on, he would
20 as far as possible this afternoon He
Is expected to stop at Pittsburgh for q
new propeller. Scheduled stops on his
speed flight will be at Indianapolis,
Wichita and Albuquerque. The flight
will be from New York to Los Angeles
and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK
Mexican Train Derailed on Way
From Capital to Ell Paso.

/, MEXICO CITY, July 26 R).-A re-
port to the National Railways ofices
here today said five persons were in
jured in the derailment last night of
passenger train number z, en- route
from Mexico City to FL Paso, Tex,
e5 miles south of Torreon.
The injured. whose names were not
given, were transferred to Torreon.
Four cars were overturned, according
to the report which, however, does not
state the cause Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
FLORIDA BANKERS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Creditor Sues, Charging State Con.
troller Let Defunet Institu-
ton Swear Falsely


MIAMI, Fla, July &c. Charges that
Ernest Amos, State controller, and
oficials Of the defunct Bank Of Bay
-Biscayne, had known that statements
issued by the bank prior to its June IL
closing were fictitious, and that Amos
is conniving with officials Of the insti-
tuition to dispose of securities, were con-
tanned in q suit filed in Federal Court
here today, asking the appointment Of
Federal receiver for the bank.
The suit was fled by Robert J. Boone,
attorney for Charles Ball, o Scranton,
Pa, real estate operator. Boone said
BAN filed the action rs q creditor, on
the grounds that he holds an unpaid
Judgment Of $7,040 against the bank.
The suit, according 10 Boone, charges
that the bank has been ifisolvent Tor
II months, and that the controller
and officers Of the bank were aware of
the fact. A further allegation Is made
that the controller permitted the hank
20 issue false statements as to It's cons
Gition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
L. and N. Official Dies.

~ LOUISVILLE, KY, July rs Dr.
Robert D. Pussy, 81, for 40 years gem
;. eral passenger agent of the LOUISVILLE q
EVANSVILLE Railroad Co, died todav Of
peznielous AnemiA.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
MAN STRUCK BY GAR DYING AT HOSPITAL
Unidentified Victim Hit at Stan
 ley and East Main Streets
ACCIDENT AT 1 A. M. TODAY
Joseph P. Bruzas of 70 West Street, Driver of Machine, Takes Pedes- trian to Police Headquarters Skull is Fractured.

An unidentified man, said to be about 45 years of age, is lying ar the point of death in the New Brit ain General hospital, while police and hospital officials endeavor to ascertain his name and address.
 He was taken to the hospital about 1 o'clock this morning sui fering from a fractured skull and other injuries. He had not regain cd consciousness at noon today and his condition is critical.
 According to hospital records hc was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph P. Bruzas of IT West street and owned by Tatas Malinow- skas of 19 Florence street, as he was crossing the street at the inter- section of Stanley and East Main streets.
 The victim was dressed in clothes that indicated he was q workingman of limited means. He wore a pin striped coat, showing signs of wear, plain blue trousers, heavy under wear, black shoes and stockings and a white shirt. He has gray eyes and thin graying hair and a long thin face.
 Bruzas brought the man to police headquarters and explained the cir cumstances of the accident. Police man Thomas Tierney removed the victim to the hospital Sergeant ?. A. McAvay went to the institution today in an effort to identify the victim but was unsuccessful.