davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
EinStein Leaves
For California

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. W.R-
Prof. Albert Einstein and his wife
were California bound today aboard
the liner Belgenland.
They sailed last night after
four days in New York, during
which the noted scientist endured
newspaper interviewers, press pho
tographers, city hall reception,
several radio speeches and other
engagements.
DR.. Einstein, in his party message
to the press. said he was leaving
New York with a sense of a new
spiritual and mental enrichment
and with thankful appreciation for
the extraordinarily friendly well
come and assistance accorded me
by the officials of the city and
by the many sympathetic men
and women whom I had the good
fortune of meeting"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
Weather Delays
Italian Flight

ORBETELLO, Italy, Dec. 16. W.H
The start of the most ambitious
project in Italy's aviation history
the flight of II hydroplanes of the
military air service to South Amer
lea, was frustrated again today by
high winds and local storms along
the Mediterranean route.
Air Minister Italo Balbo, who
will participate in the flight, said
the aerial venture probably would
start tomorrow morning when con-
ditions are expected to be favor
able.
The flight originally had been
scheduled to start Monday morn
ing. but inclement weather forced
postponement until today. Shortly
before the scheduled start word of
the Mediterranean disturbances was
received.
A possibility that the flight might
be extended from Rio De Janeiro
to Buenos Aires was seen today in
the request of the Argentine gov
eminent at the foreign office for
such an extension.
The foreign office was under
stood to be taking the request un-
der consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
ORGANIZE SEARCH
FOR MISSING MAN

DEATH VALLEY JUNCTION
Calf, Dec. 16. U.P)-Official parties
were organized today to enter death
valley in search of Ralph Farn,lm
New York theatrical agent, who was
believed missing somewhere i'll the
vicinity of the Panamint range.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Cooper
awaited only final word from police
as to whether Farnum was in New
York before starting a widespread
search throughout the lowest section
of the United States.
The parties were organized des-
pite assurance of Death Valley Sect
ty, desert character, that FarrUn,
knew the valley we'll and probably
was in no danger if still there.
At this time of the year the tem-
perature rarely goes above 100 III
Death Valley and drops quite low at
night. Frequently thunderstorns
replenish water holes and springs
Lack of food would be the only real
danger for man stranded in the
country, Scotty said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
VETS MEMORIAL
PLANS APPROVED
BY SUPERVISORS

Plans and specifications for the
proposed Veterans Memorial build
ing to be erected on the southwest
corner of the court house block
We're approved by the county board
of supervisors meeting in regular
session yesterday afternoon.
The building will cost S32 1000.
Construction of this memorial
building has been advocated by
those active in local civic circles
for a long while. Work will go
ahead soon. it is expected.
The clerk was instructed yester-
day to advertise for bids on the
construction. The bids will be op-
ened January 6, 1881, at o'clock.
Another resolution was adopted
at this meeting affirming the as
sesSment made for the Julain Kane
Springs highway and waving right
of appeal.
Appointment of Emil v. LIE Veque
as official Spanish interpreter was
approved.
Bids to supply Road District No.
5 with dump truck were opened.
A total of seven bids were read to
the board. The matter was contin-
ued until December 10 for further
consideration.
A petition presented by C. L.
Bradford asking for an adjustment
on delinquent taxes for the reason
that the taxed land was quaran-
tined for year to get rid of nox-
ious weeds was granted.
A number of routine budget
transfers were authorized The
board adjourned until Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
FAMOUS FRENCH
STATESMAN IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Raymond Poincare, War
time President, Not Ex-
pected To Recover.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
s,,foI Dvace cfnef CnrraCr071I RI n \ 4

Ohteu PfeSS stan Correspondent
PARIS, Dec 16. WP-Raymond
Poincare, wartime president o
France and veteran statesman, lay
half paralyzed and critically near
death today.
Increasing danger of uremia
threatened Poincare's life. The
same affliction caused the death
Of his wartime collaborators, Mar
shall Foch and Georges Clemen-
ceau.
Poincare lost the use of his right
arm when he suffered a first stroke
of paralysis Saturday, the United
Press learned. A second stroke
Monday completely paralyzed his
right side
Physicians said his condition was
due to overwork. Poincare was
warned several months ago that
he must give up either his writings
or his political activity.
He chose to continue writing, but
was drawn into politics by the re-
cent cabinet crisis. Poincare was
criticized for not speaking in the
senate, as supporters OF Andrew
Tardieu believed that he could have
saved the Tardieu cabinet from
being overthrown, but it is easily
understandable now that Poincare
felt he did not have sufficient
strength for an grafton and a sub
sequent return to active politics
He declined to form cabinet
after Tardieu's fall, saying that it
appeared unlikely that Poincare
would complete his autobiography
"In the Service of France" which
he intended as an apology for his
career as war time president. The
fourth volume, still in the process
of publication, reaches only to
1916, leaving two important years
of the war, including the partici-
patton of the United States, undis-
cuSSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
YAOUI INDIANS HALT SEARCH
FOR TRACES OF LOST RACE

men. All were armed with rifles
and knives-and looked as though
they would not hesitate to use
them A number of them, the SCI
entists believe, belonged to the same
band that met them last Thursday
when they were travelling by bur-
ros to the excavation site
At that time they allowed the
party to pass, exchanging a few
words in their native tongue with
Professor Manuel San Domingo,
historical and geographical re-
search investigator for the Sonona
government. They followed, how
ever, and watched while we start
ed excavations in what later proved
to be vast burial ground. When
we found the bones of the child
zen, including a boy six feet, eight
inches tall, the natives suddenly
became surly and troublesome.
Professor San Domingo did his
best to subdue them, but they be-
came more menacing every hour
The scientists could not sleep and
by Sunday were exhausted from
labors and from worry. But they
felt sure they were within strik-
ing distance of the great prize we
sought, and hestitated to leave.
The climax came late yesterday.
The natives had withdrawn to hold
a council. Suddenly they bore
down upon the scientists, their
faces contorted with rage. With
gestures and grunts that must have
been oaths in their Yaqui tongue,
they told them to leave at once.
They did.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
INDIANA
HUNTING
BANDITS
Aroused Countryside In
Hot Chase Following
Robbery At Clinton.
TWO ROBBERS SLAIN
Posses Keep Up Chase De-
spite Whitening Fire
From Machine Gun.

DANVILLE. H., Dec. l6. UP
Two bank bandits were killed, one
was wounded and captured and
three others were surrounded by
Danville. H. authorities today after
spectacular pursuit across parts
Of two states following the robbery
of the Citizens State Bank of Chm
ton. Ind.
A trap set four miles from Sideil
Ill, near the Illinois-Indiana state
line. resulted III the rout OF the
bandit gang, and recovery OF the
$4,000 stolen at Clinton.
The three bandits who escapec,
the gunfire Of deputy sheriffs and
farmers waiting along a highway
were compelled to abandon the truck
stolen at Dana, Ind, earlier in the
flight, and the machine gun, mount
Cd OH it.
The bandits attempted to use the
machine gun as they had before to
stand Off the posse. but whitening
eunfire from Danville authorities
swept the truck. killing two OF the
robbers instantly and wounding the
third.
The other three took cover IN a
field. The posse kept at safe dis
tance while reinforcements were
summoned from Danville.
The third bandit, in critical con-
dition. surrendered, and was taken
to Danville hospital The $4,000 in
bank loot was brought to Danville
at the same time and turned ever
to the Second National Bank.
Three of the bandits took CON-
mand of the bank in Clinton when
IL opened, ordered employees and
enc customer TO stand still, and di-
lected Lawrence jackson, assistant
cashier. to open the vault.
Pursuit Is Hot
Jackson refused. One of the BAN
dts struck him on the head with
q gun butt, another seized curren =
cy lying on a counter, and then fled.
Police and citizens started in pur-
suit. The remaining members OF the
gang had waited in an automobile
AS it lurched at high speed with the
posse gradually gaining, a tire BLEW
out. The bandits fled afoot.
The posse caught up with The
bandits five miles out of Clinton. A
burst of fire from sub-machine
gun sent bullets over the heads OF
the officers and caused them to Slow
down.
The bandits made another swift
change at Dana, commanding u
(Cnnfinnod ON nnoe ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDES 18TH
AMENDMENT UNCONSTITUTIONAL

and the decision today granted
that motion.
Frederic M. p. PearSe of
Newark was chief counsel for
the defendants and Selden
Bacon, Daniel f. COhalan and
Julius Miller were associate
counsel.
"The traditional method Of
adopting amendments to the
constitution is challenged"
Judge Clark's opinion said.
Upon the outcome of that
challenge. depends the DISPOSE
ton of the case at bar. Even
is this opinion meets with
cold reception in the appellate
courts, we hope that it will at
least have, the effect of focusing
the cOuntry's thought upon the
neglected method of consider
ing constitutional amendments
in convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
SENATE-HOOVER
BREACH WIDENS
AT CONFERENCE
House Rejects Robinson
Plan Depriving Presi-
dent OF Authority.
By LYLE c. WILSON


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. is. U.P)-
The issue between President Hoov-
er and the senate was drawn closer
today when the house and senate
conferees on the $l18,00O,000 emer-
gency employment bill decided to
force the senate to vote again on
the disputed points.
House conferees refused to accept
the. amendment of Senator Robin
son of Arkansas, Democratic lead
er. which would deprive the Presi-
dent of authority to allot the money
to building projects in whatever
way he deemed would provide the
most employment.
Meanwhile drought relief legisla-
ton was tied up in the house, where
Democrats yesterday thwarted ef-
forts of Republican leaders to bury
without vote the senate's $6O,00O,-
600 measure in favor of $50, ,OO0,-
600 bill acceptable to the President.
The house agricultural committee
met to consider the senate measure
but failed to reach any agreement.
Republican members refused to
vote or to set time for commit
tee vote on the $6O,OOOO0O. They
decided instead to call Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde and c. w. War
burton, director of the agriculture
extension service to testify again.
At Hyde's office the United Press
was told the secretary still felt that
$4,000. 900 was sufficient, and that
to retain the senate bill provision
for loans for human food would be
'perilously near the dole"
Representative Aswell, Democrat,
Louisiana, sponsoring the $SOOO0,-
600 bill in the house charged in the
committee meeting that Republic
ans were seeking to delay action un-
til after Christmas.
"This would be very unfortunate
for the people of the south,' he
said. They must know before
January what is to be done if the
relief proposed is to do them any
good"
Another senate provision to the
emergency employment bill that
house conferees refused to accept
was the Couzens amendment which
provided that those employed up
on any Of the projects provided by
/ the bill should be residents of the
section in which the project is 10
Gated
After a vote by the senate, unless
that body should yield on all dis
puted matters, the bill would have
to 60 back again to conference for
adjustment of the differences, thus
further delaying emergency appro-
priation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
Screen Director
Buried On Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Dec. is.
U.P)-Funeral services for F.. Ri
chard Jones, 36. prominent motion
picture director, were held here to-
day.
Jones, who started in the indus
try with Mack Sennett and directed
such stars as Gloria Swanson and
Mabel Normand in their early days
before the camera, continued his
success almost until the time OF ms
death. He died suddenly last sun
day from a tubercular ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. l6. (U.H
Federal Judge William Clark
ruled today that the 18TH
amendment is uncOnstitutiOn-
al because it was ratified by
state legislatures whereas that
is not the method prescribed
in the amending article to the
constitution
His decision pointed out that
the question has not been
passed upon by the supreme
court when it upheld the 18th
amendment in the national
prohibition cases in 1920.
The decision was rendered in
the case of William III. Sprague
and William j. Howey, charged
with transportation OF beer.
Counsel for the defendants
moved to quash the Indictment
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
By CHARLES HOLLOWAY
Tnited Press Special Correspondent


HERMOSILLO, SONORA, Mex,
Dec. 16. UP)-A scientific eXpedi-
ton which was driven by band Of
Yaqui Indians from it's search for
remains reached here early today
enroute to the United States.
Thankful they had escaped with
their lives, the scientists said they
will organize another search with
more adequate protection.
They brought only a few relics
when they beat hasty retreat late
yesterday from the excavations 20
niles north of Soyopa Priceless
skeletons they had uneaxthed-the
remains of three adults more than
eight feet tall and five children all
over six feet-were destroyed by
the superstitious natives.
They were powerless to stop the
Indians, who numbered about 20
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
SPANISH
THRONE:
IS SAFE
Alfonso Heavily Guarded
AS Unrest Continues In
Capital OF Nation.
FRANCO is FUGITIv E
Leader OF Air Revolt Is
Forced To Seek Sane
tuary In Portugal.

MADRID, Dec Is (U.P)The throne
of King Alfonso XIII appeared Sc
cure at least for the present after
the failure of two revolutionary
attempts in the last four days to
sway the loyalty of the army.
With the entire country under
strict martial law and troops con-
centrated in regions where trouble
might be expected, Premier General
Damaso Berenguer and ministers OF
the cabinet conferred with the king
at the heavily guarded palace today.
"All is tranquil there" the pre-
mier told the United Press as he left
the palace.
Complete tranquility exists
through Spain, added Minister
Leopoldo Matos. Il have talked
with the principal provincial capi-
tails and all authorities said their
regions are normal" A
Meanwhile, government advices
said the general strike in all indus
trial cities was as unsuccessful as
the revolutionary attempts and such
private dispatches as came through
the censorship tended to confirm
the official reports Workers were
returning in northeastern regions.
where there were disorders yester--
day, and the important city of Bar,
celona, often the center of trouble,
was quiet under a heavy gaurd.
In Madrid and other cities,
scores of leading Republican and
labor agitators were under arrest
and Ramon Franco. the trans
Atlantic flier whose great personal
following in Spain might have made
him a threat as Republican revo-
lutionary, was again fugitive in
Portugal, where he flew by plane
after the failure of the CuatrO
Vientos airdrome uprising yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
WOMAN NAMED TO
FEDERAL OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, Dec, l6. W.P-
The new assistant United States
district attorney here is woman
Mrs. Dorothy Lenroot Bromberg
Mrs. Bromberg, daughter OF Tor
mer Senator Irving Lenroot OF Wis
consin, and graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Southern California, vas
appointed yesterday to assist U. :
District Attorney Samuel McNabo
She is prominent in San Francisco
and in Washington, where she as
sisted her father in legal matters
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
PROMOTER GETS SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l6. U.P>-
Gilbert S. Johnson, Fort Worth
Tex, Oil promoter, was under SEN
tence of four years in the federal
penitentiary at Mcneil Island today
following his conviction ON an IN
dictment for mail fraud Johnson
was sentenced by Federal Judga
George T. Cosgrave. Notice Of ap-
peal was filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
SENATOR COMING WEST

CHICAGO, Dec. l6. U.PG-United
States Senator-elect James HamlI-
ton Lewis is enroute to Arizona for
his health and to lecture. Lewis
left last night for Tucson. Ariz. he
will lecture at the University Of
Arizona, His friends believe the
arid climate of the southwest wli!
benefit severe cold from which he
is suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
FILM STAR IMPROVING

TOLEDO, Dec. 16,U.P)-The con-
oition of Charles Buddy" Rogers,
who is recovering from an appendi-
cltls operation, was greatly i'm
proved today, hospital attendants
said. The motion picture stars
room is banked with flowers from
friends and admirers,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
BY WILLIAM III. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Cartwright 1890 by United Press

MADRID, Dec. Is. U.R)-Com-
nunistic elements were blamed to-
Cay for the uprising against the
Spanish monarchy, which the gov
ernment claimed had been Cyer-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly UNDER
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

mat afternoon Lord and Lady Greystoke bade their
son goOd-by and saw him safely settled in first
class compartment of the railway carriage that
would set him down at Eton in few hours. Little
dld they realize then that many years were to
elapse and strange things happen before, if ever,
Iney were TO see him again! q. :. When they had
Ie1L nm the boy gathered his bags, left the train
ano grove dlrectly to the Russians address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

YoTNG's KfNDERGARTEN-sU
play, dramatics, French, dancing; transpor-
tation by private car; normal school teach
ers. North 1898 TO-
MASSAGE TREATMENTS, 81. 90; for SIS 90.
Col 7s19 for appointments, daily. 10 to $50:
Sundays. 10 to q. 1921 14th st. NV.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED
nurse-masSeuse For appointment. 10 q m.
BABY, WEEKS, FOR ADOPTION;
furnish best Of references Ga 405l.
CLEAN. BRIGHT ROOM AND KITCHEN
cite, attractiVely furnished; $26 per month.
7l2 Hamlin st. ne.
TRAINED NURSE WILL TAKE, PATIENT
Gany easel, massage. electric baking. alco-
hoI rub colonic irrigation North 0l06.
RESPONSIBLE NEWSPAPERMAN DESIRES
desk room in local news bureau or with pa
per representative; must be moderate, or
would cover small beat in exchange. Ad-
dress Box 95-S, Star office. 3.
KEEP STEP WITH. YoUTH-oUR DANCE
and bridge club will enlarge your circle OF
friends. Particulars. Col 66l6.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
two gentlemen; semi-bath, phone; home
cooking: reasonable. 1870 Harvard St NV.
ANTIQUES. DIAMONDS. PAWN TICKETS.
ToH SiS Co. isiS st. NV " National SOS
MoTH-PRooFING DONE. BACKED UP BY
an insurance policy agatnst moth demafs
for 3 years Phone Mr.. Pyle. National S2oT
and SAGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
% REAL BARGAINsl
ALL READY TO GO.
3-DAY EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND
EVENINGS:

Ford Touring -. =. :. 80. $50
Packard 4sPass. Coupe. -. 245
Oldsmobile Coach. ). 200
Chrysler Sedan. ..."..... 100
Essex Coach. -. .:........ 369
Studebaker Sedan. so. $50
Peerless Coach. =. .......A 1913
Velie Sedan. ..... 24o
Hudson Brougham. $50; 170
Chandler Sedan, 7-pasS:.... 268
Buick Coach. =: :, $40
Hudson Coach. :. ......... us
REQ Cloud Sedan. -. ..... $50
Packard De. Luxe Sedan. $50
Franklin Victoria Brough. l $50
Pierce-Arrow Sedan. ....... $50
Packard Sedan, .......... SIS
Roosevelt Sedan. ....,... 800
Roosevelt Victoria. -. 7S5
Chrysler Royal Coupe. 80. AIS
Jordan Line 8 Roadster. -. :. $50
Chrysler Crown Sedan. 80. SIS
Nash Standard Coach. i. =. 425
Marmon 8 Roadster. $3.50, $50
Marmon 8 Sedan. ........ $50
Marmon 8 Speedster.. 49,. SIS
Marmon Sport Sedan. 49,. 9oo
Marmon Sport Sedan; g.. e35
PIERCE USED CAR DEPT,
1887 IRVING ST. NV.
ADAMS 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Let me take the ape to Dover" he said. IT can
do it and still arrive at my school in time. No
one will be any the wiser. 1t will save you the
. tiresome Journey no harm will be done and will
have an extra day with my jungle friend before 1
lose him forever The wad of bills he placed in
the Russians hand was almost unnecessary, for the
plan fitted perfectly into that which the wicked
Paulvitch had in his own deuilisl, hra in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

1t was dusk when he arrived. He found Paulvtch
awaiting hnl-pacing the floor nervously. The ape
was tied with stout rope to the bedpost. 1t
the first time the boy had seen the animal secured
He looked questioningly at the Russian The man
mumbled some excuse. Another rope in the
Villains hand; with a moose in its end. The mans
pockmarked face worked horribly as he talked to
himself His actions made the lad uneasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
SITTIATION-WOMEN.


DRESSMAKER-First class, wishes engage
ment by day, work at home. Columbia
6519-J. 10'
GIRL, colored, good general houseworker;
stay nights; best reference. 5l2 End st. NV,
janitors apt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES settled woman will
dress Box AS. Star once. 90
MILLINERY BUYER would desire . change
OF position; years experience in New York
market; best reference. Address Box 48s-R,
Star ONCE. g.
NURSE, practical, colored; references by
doctors and former patients; night or day,
NURSE. colored. desires work by day or
sTENOGRAPHER TYPI5T - Young lady,
graduate OF high school; permanent or tenn
porary position. general once work; refer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. domestic, IL
nee; SIS week, frst week without pay; high
est reference. Address Stenographer, P. o.
Box a02s. city. g.
YOUNG LADY, high school and college
training. with 1ye years educational expert
ence, wants clerical position; experience
gained of more value than salary. Address
Box 1873, Star Once o.
SECRETARY.
10 years experience, all details and ONCE
work. capable taking charge3M once, hand
ding correspondence without dictatton; ste
inographef, law etudeHky--Enctehts and CON-
scientious. Available February Is. Address
Box eos, Star ONCE. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

The beginning of the Apes trip back to Jungle
freedom was set for the very day on which the
future Lord GTsystok ;,, was to return to school
busted himself preparing for the event. and had
invested in many strange purchases which he man
aged to pack, undecided. With his parents per
mission he had gone for a last farewell with Akut
and here he was soon earnestly pleading with old
Pauvitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PREPARE NOW FOR CLERK-CARRIER and
School, Sc. cor. 18th & SITS. Met 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
500
FOR YOUR OLD CAR
ON. A FINER USED CAR.

Regardless. of condition, just run
it to our front door and we will give
an allowance of 500 on any car in
our stock selling for $500 or. over.
Prices have not Leen raised to meet
this unusual offer. '' ''''