davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
PLAY AGAIN TO-DAY

Indianapolis, April 3 LPl-Having conquered Bill Walker. who is ra.- cd ag the acc of the New York Giant pitching staff, at Tcrrc Haute Ncs- tcrday. the Chicago White Sox, were in Indianapolis bent on gaming an other decision over their National league rivals today. Red Fabcr was Manager Donic Bush's nominee to pitch against the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Intermediate League Results

The Rink Dinks played a double header and won both games the first game between Rink Dnks, and the Wolverines resulted in an s to 6 score. In the second game they handed the Black Sox an 8 to lac ing.
 League standing: Rink Dinks, won Wolverines, won 0, lost 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 CleveIand-Jackie Fields, world wcltcrweight champion stopped Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa. 4 rounds, non-title. Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Good rich, Buffalo. N. r., 10 rounds.
 Naples, Italy-Frankie Genero. New York, knocked out Gliezcs, France, 3 rounds.
 New York-Tony Canzoneri, New York, knocked out Frankie La Fay, Troy, x. Y., l round.
 Los Angcles-Primo Camera, Italy, knocked out Neil Clisby, Riverside. Calf, rounds.
 apolis-Midgct Mike O'Dowd Columbus, O., outpointcd Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, 10 rounds.
 San Jose, Calif.-Hobby Vincent, Tulsa, and Elgin Moore, San Fran cisco, drew, 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Employed "B' League

The Spads now stand in first place after trimming the Orioles, to ,, with the Red Sox second in line, due to their victory over the Tanks, who were trounced to l.
 League standing. Spads, won 3, lost 0; Red SoX. won ?, lost l: Ori- oles, won 1, lost ,; Tanks, won 0, lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Junior "B" League

The Red SoX defeated the Pups to 4, and the White SoX smeared the Pirates 1S 10 ,, resulting in a triple tie for first place.
 League standing: Red SoX, won 2, lost 1; White Sox, won ?, lost i :; Pups, won ?, lost Pirates, won 2,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
MIAMI PLANS NEM LINKS

Miami, Fla. April CP'T-Miamt golf courses were so crowded this winter that three new layouts are planned for next season, with a fourth new course proposed for 1a32.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Gus Wclch. star quarterback; with fhe Carlisle Indians in the days Of Jim Thorpe. is assisting pr. Allen NosheIl. Virginia lacrosse coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

LUTHERAN QUINTET WINS
 FIRST GAME OF TOURNEY

New Britain Basketball Team Trounces St. Johns Con- 7. gregational Club of Waterbury-Fina Score Is 25
 to 17-Hardware City Five Has Sizeabe Lead at @ End of First Half - Brass City Crew Rallies in = Final Stanza But Fails in Attempt - Play Here
 On Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Totals

Score at half-time. 17-6, New Britain. Referee. White; timer, Hal hD; scorer, Ahlgren.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Vance. Herman, Wright and Bis sonettc, Brooklyn's aces. will appar- cntly be in shape for the big open ing, April Is.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

MaryIand's spring sports teams have 13 contests on the books, 5t Of them at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

lowed closely the announcement
that DevauX had ended a 90 year
relationship with w. c. Durant
founder of General Motors and
other automobile concerns.
DevauX, who resigned his post
rs president of the Durant Motor
Company of California, stated the
new machine was already in pro-
cess of assembling and would be
known as the DevauX six. Colonel
Ebert j. Hall, designer of the Lib
erty motor will be associated with
DeVauX il the new venture
The concern, to be known as the
OevauX- Hall Motor company, will
have factories at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Oakland, Calf.
DevauX, who has supervised the
production of more than 10000
cars for use on the Pacific coast
and in the Orient, became afflliat-
cd with Durant before the forma-
ton Of General Motors. Gradual
purchase Of stock gained him COM
plete control of the California plant
rom Durant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
VETERAN SCREEN
DIRECTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 10
OFF Richard Jones. Sc. former
vice president of the Hal Roach
Studios, and one of the best known
motion picture directors in the IN
6ustry, died here late yesterday after
an Illness extending over Is months
Jones, despite his youth. was one
of the veterans of Hollywood. While
connected with the Mack Sennett
Studios, he directed such figures as
Gloria Swanson and Mabel Nor
mand, who reached the height OF
their careers as bathing girls under
him.
Joining United Artists TWO years
ago after a period Of free-lance
work, he directed Ronald Coleman
in Bulldog Drummond." That was
his last picture. for he was taken ii
of tuberculosis a short time later.
He was removed to Queen O. the
Angels Hospital a month ago.
Jones was married to Irene Lentz,
Hollywood fashion designer. in Sep
tember, 1929
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Former Residents
Are Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hurlburt, Tor
mer valley residents, are in El
Centre for a few days and the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. g.
Coe.
The Hurlburts have many friends
in this city and while in the valley
took an active part in community
affairs and in the work of the Pres
byterian church in particular, both
teaching Sunday school classes.
At last Sundays session, Mrs.
Hurlburt had charge of her Wom-
ans Bible class, and Mr.. Hurlburt,
that of the high school class OF
boys which he formerly conducted.
Mrs. Hurlburt also made brief talk
for the whole school, and at the
conclusion of her remarks was
presented with lovely bouquet as
q token of appreciation and aftec-
lion from the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Banker To Have
Son Punished

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. (UP)-
John Phillip Smock, 10, son OF q
Los Angeles banker, was under ar
rest here today on charges Of grand
theft involving the alleged removal
Of $4,000 from the Fresno branch OF
the Security-Firs, National Trust
and Savings bank by which the
youth was employed.
H. H. Smock. father of John, de-
clared that he had made good his
sons asserted theft from the bank
but that the youth must stand the
consequences of his act.
He had a promising career ahead
Of him." the elder Smock said. Il
have paid the money back but he
will have to suffer the consequences
of his act.
The alleged theft from the Fresno
bank came several months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Spain Quashes
New Uprising:
Continued from page 1)

Cd to bombardment from the air
The appearance Of the planes re-
lnewed vide belief that Commander
Ramon Franco was involved in the
revolutionary movement
The telephone company said that
q general strike began this morning
in Barcelona. Valencia. Jaen. ALI
cante. Sant&nder the summer resi-
dcnce OF King Alfonso and Bi!boa
The government issued an order
prohibiting communication with the
provinces.
The cabinet met in emergency ses-
sjons g 1890 g. m.
The three a:rplanes flying over
Madrid to signal the revolutionary
outbreak were from the Cuatro
Eientos four winds airdronle. gov
eminent field.
NeWspaptrmon were not permitted
to approach the ministry OF war.
Thousands OF persons in the capt.
tal climbed or roofs and balconies
to watch the airplanes circllng over
the city.
The evil guards were called out
Immediately to patrol the streets.
Ii was said by police sources that
martial law had been declared
throughout Spain.
Railway tickets were refused TO
passengers in most regions. All
telephone communications from Ma
Grid. San Sebastian and other cities
were cut.
The minister Of war, going to the
cabinet meeting, said: "Airplanes
d1opp.ng saditious pamphlets have
flown over Madrid. That is all 1
can say"
The chief Of government aviation
forces. Major Kindelan, who has
long been q foe Of the famous
Franco. told the United Press:
I am absolutely sure the govern
ment Will put down the lnsurrec-
ton "
General Bereneuer met the lead
CTS OF tire aviation diyision-General
Plural. General k.ndelan and Gen
eral Balmes-at the war ministry
The minister OF interior also was
summoned
Later Kindelan and Balmes LETT
for tie aviation field at Cuatro
V!entos. six miles from Madrid.
The government will lombard the
seditious forces. Kindelan had tolo
the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Wheat Rallies
From New Low

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. UP)-July
wheat continued firm on the board
Of trade today after rallying from
the opening dip to a new low for
the season. Old crop months again
received support and were dull and
steady. Corn advanced on short
covering and local buying and av-
eraged higher for the day. The
undertone was quite strong. Oats
paralleled corn, moving in unison
with that grain.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to sc higher for the old crop
months with July one cent higher,
corn was li2 to 17sc higher and
oats were = TO sc higher. Pro-
Visions were steady to strong.
December wheat old closed at
IT'S. corn old at .7las, and oats
old at 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

bar which extends out into the
ocean.
He also charged that q captain
of g flsnlng boat, whom he refused
to name. might nave saved the en-
tire group of survivors, if he had
followed a different plan OF rescue,
The fishing beat, Captain Nelson,
said, picked up several survivors out
of the water and headed for Miami
harbor. If the captain of this boat
had been willing to overload his
craft and head for the nearest point
of land. which was only a short dis
tance away. Captain Nelson said,
he could have brought all the sur
ViVoIS ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Woman Slain BY
Fourth Husband

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is. up
After two years of stormy married
life with her fourth husband, James
Swift, 80. truck driver. Mrs. LORNA
Swift, 35, was shot and killed today
by Swift, who fired a bullet through
his head, which caused his death g
few hours later.
Il was mad at her" he told depu-
ty sheriffs during a short interval
of consciousness.
The double shooting occurred at
the home Of Mrs Nora Walker
mother OF Mrs. Swift. Two weeks
ago the Swifts separated and the
wife went to live with Mrs. Walker
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Toll OF Florida
Dead Unkn0wn
Continued from Page y

or the helpless men. women and
children flomdering in the water
Rescue ships hurried to the scene
A small racing boat owned by G.. (.
Barret OF New York was one of ts'e
first to reach there. and picked up
p survivors. Fishing boats and
pleasure craft in the vicinity moved
among the survivors. dragging them
cut OF the water one after another.
Captain Nelson of lne Miami po-
lice told the United Press that It
was possible some OF the missing
persons might have swan ashore.
He explained that although the dis
aster occurred a mile and quarter
off shore. it was possible to wade
nearly half that distance on a sand
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Girl Victim Of
Airplane Crash

CULVER CITY. Calf. Dec. Is.
(U.p)-HeT neck broken and her
skull fractured, Jessie Ligertwocd,
q, of Hollywood walked into the
emergency hospital here last hight
to explain that she had suffered in
juries in an airplane crash. Thir-
~ minutes later she was dead.
The girl was flying with Frank
Bush. Hollywood when he attempt
ed to land after dark on the unl!t
Culver City airport. The landing
wheels OF the plane hit a high
tension wire surrounding the field
and the ship overturned. A strand
OF wire caught the girl around the
reck and caused the fracture. sur
eeons said. Bush received minor
bruises
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Praise Accorded
Valley Singer

San Diego papers gave high praise
to the singing of ROLAND Nerbovlg,
Brawley basso. following his appear
ance in that city last week before
the Kiwanis club, when the Brawley
Ki#an;s club presented the pro-
gram.
Nerboyig has been the leading
Lasso IN the Imperial Valley Choral
club Tor the past two seasons, and
this year IS also singing with the
Businessmen Glee club. He is a
popular favorite on valley programs.
lis Development as a singer has
been due TO careful coaching by
John c. Canton, under whom he has
studied for the past three seasons.
Coas1 critics who have heard Ner-
bovig have predicted a splendid
musical future for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
DEVAUN TO BUILD
NEW AUTOMOBILE

OAKLAND, Can't, Dec. 10. (u.H
Declaration that new six cylin-
der automobile would make its ap-
uearance in Chicago next month,
produced by Norman DevauX, fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
SWEATERS
$500 to $3.50

--EVERYMAN CAN USE AN
OTHER SWEATER whcthcr for
golf, tennis, hunting or business
wear
-SLIP-OVER styles in n big
variety OF styles and colors at
$500 and up TO Si250 some
with golf socks TO match.
SWEATER COATS with open
or closed wrist sleeves at $3.50
to Sl0.00-here in plain tan,
green, brown-also combination
of colorS.
-THERMO and KNOCKAEOUT
coats OF French spun Australian
Zepher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Dressing Gowns
$3.50 to $3.50

SILK BROCADE DRESSING
GOWNS in blue, red, tan full
satin lined. Very handsome pat
terms for gifts and priced very
moderately at $3.50 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
SILK GOWNS
S33.95, S495, S6.95

THE BEST SHOWING OF fine
Silk Gowns for gifts you'u see
in the Valley. Tailored effects
with hand embroidery - also
dainty lace trimmed ones Ii
white, pink and peach. Choose
YOURS now for Christmas send
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
STEP-IN SETS
S33.95, S4.95, S5.95

AMONG THE MOST POPU-
LAR garments for gifts are these
Step-in Sets of dainty silk and
lace-Step-ins with brassiers to
match. lace trimmed and tailor
ed, flat crepe and satin IN pastel
shades. See them in pretty
Xmas boxes ready to send.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
GIFT TOWELS
Hand made at 75c to Sl.75

SUCH DAINTY GUEST TOWELS OF
fine linen with hand embroidery ana
handmade applique in contrasting col
ors- brand new exclusive styles on display
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
Such Fine Gift Coats
$3.50 $49.5O
S69.5O
Beautifully furred - and all III
the newest fashions

WHAT FINER GIFT THAN THE HAND
SOME COAT she has planned to have?
What more practical way to solve the gift
nroblcn? See these high-class, rich FUR
colared coats that are priced so reasonably
~ ......... $3.50 to S6950
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
KAYSER
SHORTS, S1.5O

THESE FINE GLOVE SILK
SHORTS in band and regular
styles-ready in pink ana peach
and il all sizes.
-KAYSER SOLO GARMENTS.
low back, bloomer leg, princess
style -......-........-- s4.95 ana SOD
-KAYSER Glove Silk Bloom
erS ....-.-......-..-----. Sl.9o ana $3.50
-KAYSER Glove Silk Vests
at Observation-Disclosures SI.3o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

WHAT COULD BE FINER
than one of these all wool 30
tany Robes in bright color
stripes, also III plain coloi5 at
SO and Sl2o5 many pleasant
evenings for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
LEATHER COATS
Glove Leather in COlorS
$3.50, S29.5O, S39.5O

SMART. SERVICEABLE COATS Of glove
leather in red navy black and tan-feaoy
in regular, fingertip and three-quaryet.
Irnoths at s16.5O TO $3.50. All are nicely
lined and priced especially low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
SILK TIES
'Kerchief- f-BOXed
$3.50 to $500

THESE HANDSOME SETS OF
rich silk tie and silk handker-
chiefs with borders to match the
tie-they are boxed ready to
send and priced at $3.50 to $500
4 set.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

FINEST NON-RUN KAYSER
SHORTS-band leg, all the new
shades at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.oo
-KAYSER BLOOMERS - Nom
run weave, elastic knee, white,
black. pink and peach, all sizes
nj .......-...--.... $3.50
KAYSER NON RUN KNIT
VESTS .......-.-..--..-..-..---....- Sloo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

THESE HANDSOME OMBRE
bath robes in warm rich color
ings-coat and shawl collos5,
corded edges. all new patterns
for gifts-heavy silk cordS-plcn-
tv of all sizes at $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15
PENDLETON COATS
for Sports Wear, $3.50

HERE IN BROWN, WHITE TAN AND
BLACK with multicolor cross stripes to MAKE
them the sportiest coats in town-maoe o.
finest pcndleton wool colors woven in -
entirely new and exclusive with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-15

CLEVER BANDEAUX OF flat
crepe glove silk. lace and rayon
crepe-brand new gift styles.
Sizes 80 TO 46.
MAIDEN FORM BRAS
SIERES of lace and silk at Sl,o0
to $500 in sizes 80 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FACT|ONAL FIGHTS
IN BRAZIL FEARED
Vargas Seen Facing Hard
Problem Among Revo-
Iutionary Groups.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENO6 AIRES, Argentina, Novem-
Der s.-Travelers recently arriving from
Brazil assert that DR.. Getulio Vargas,
who took over the government Of Brazil
Monday. following upon successful
In the future.
Many persons In Rio de Janeiro, II
was said. fear lighting between the dif-
ferent revolutionary factions which
have brought their troops into the fed
eral capital
It Is understood that when lighting
ceased DR.. Vargas told the rebel gem
erals 10 take their men home from the
fronts occupied, but the officers said
they had promised their men victorious
entry into Rio and hence would march
there.
Troops Go to Capital.
Even before DR.. Vargas arrived q
Rio de Janeiro, to take over the pro-
visional government several contingents
Of Southern Gaucho soldiers had
reached the capital. Othere have
been coming since. from northern and
southern states by boat and from Minas
Geraes by train. Observers estimate
that 10000 now are In the city.
The southern revolutionists have q
large showing In the provisional cab
met. but the north u not represented
except for. Capt. Juarex Tavora as min
lister of communications, while Minas
Geraes has only one place also.
The revolt was engineered chiefly IN
the southern State Of Rio Grande d.
sui, but broke out simultaneously In
Minas Geraes Juareg Tavora at the
same time took, over the operation Ia
the north and eventually claimed nine
states. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Chicago's
legion of unemployed--a cross-section
OF artistic, professional and industrial
lIfe-marched 100000 strong into $50
public schools today and registered
their needs that Gov. Eniersonss I'm
enjoyment Commission might work
out their relief.
Desperate were the needs of many
for food. for rent money, but to the
last man and woman they wanted
work-"just anything"
All Ages and Glasses Came.
From all classes and ages they came
to sign up In this registration, unprece-
denied in the history of any big Ameri-
can city. The majority were men,
coming mainly from laboring and indus
trial groups, but there were many
women-mothers, and women with de-
pendcnts.
Every age. from the ll-year-old lad in
tattered trousers and torn sweater
70-year- man of soldierly bearing,
who was graduated from Bonn UNI
versity in Germany, was there.
Seven thousand TEACHERS gave up
their Saturday holiday to help with the
work. When they arrived at the build
lngs this morning they found from so
to 800 men, women and children gravely
waiting. AS the hours went by the
lines heightened. Calls for extra cleri-
can help went forth.
College Trained Included.
For the most part the registration
proceeded In orderly fashion. Police
kept the lines trim, and officers seemed
gentler of voice than usual. Only a
few times were thew compelled to ex-
ert their authority. Once a 1iivver
squad was called out when murmurS
of unrest of a dangerous tone rumbled
through the crowd at one school en-
trance. In the main they were self
respecting group.
The seriousness of the situation
hushed registrants and workers alike. 1t
was painfully quiet, pencil scratches
could be plainly heard. Inquiries and
replies were made in subdued voices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Continued From First Page)
it would be necessary in any event to
bring some Of the more fragrant cases
to the attention of the subcommittee
The attorneys invitation to local
business leaders was extended by the
following letter yesterday: @
With the approval of Senator Blaine,
chairman Of the subcommittee acting
under Senate Resolution So, am CALI
ing conference Of various local inter-
ests for Thursday, November -. The
meeting will be held at 81 30 pm. In the
Senate District Committee room
THE purpose Is to discuss, In an en-
tirely informal way and without any
detailed publicity, q program Of legisla-
ton that may be enacted during the
next session Of Congress, covering the
licensing Of real estate operators, the
foreclosure Of mortgages and the sale
of securities in the District of Column
bia. The expression Of the views Of those
directly interested viii be helpful to me,
as counsel for the subcommittee; and it
is possible that Q program may be
agreed upon, following the conference,
that viii satisfy the subcommittee, the
Senate. the business interests affected
and work for the proper protection of
the public interests"
invited 70 Conference.
Those invited to the conference In.
cluded Arthur Carr, president OF the
Washington Real Estate Board; Lainier
p. McLachlen, president Of the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association: Col.
J. Miller Kenyon, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association: Paul ". Keyser
counsel for the Investment Bankers
Association; George Pitt, president OF
the Board of Trade; Rudolph Jose
president Of the washington Chamber
Of Commerce: Mark Lansburg, president
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association: George @. HaTenner, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, and Mrs william L. Corbin
president Of the Women's City Club.
Although Brinkham would not dis
close detailed plans for the program 81
the meeting, 1t was believed that he
plans TO outline to those attending the
material he has gathered regarding the
real estate and security situation here
and urge them to set forth their own
ideas as to the. most suitable legisla.
ton which could be enacted In that
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FIRE RoUTs HOSPITAL INMATES
Heavy Loas Sustained In Blaze Believed
Of Incendlary Origin.

BY the Associated Press.
MASSILLON, Ohio, November a.
More than 200 inmates and attendants
at the Massillon. State Hospital for the
Insane were forced to fee from three
buildings early tonight when fire de-
stroyed Mckinley Hall, dormitory and
auditorium buildings and threatened
several others.
Ofacials Of the Massillon Fire De-
partment expressed belief that the ire
was Of incendiary origin.
The flames started In the basement
shortly before 6 pm. and an hour later
had virtually destroyed Mckinley Hail.
with loss fixed by supt. Arthur @. Hyde
at $125,O0O
The entire Massillon fire force and
one company from Canton battled the
flames and succeeded in limiting them
to the one building, though they threat
ened at times to spread to the dining
hall adjoining. and two large cottages
from which 200 patients had been re-
moved to safety Many Of the 100 at
tendants who lived in Mckinley Hall
were forced to fee when smoke warned
them Of impending danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TEXAS BANKER TALKS
BANDITS OUT OF LOOT
Reports Five Masked Men Abandon
Plans After He Explained Time
Lock Works on Vault.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Tex, November 8.-Five
masked men attempted to force Tucker
Glenn, president Of the Citizens State
Bank at Larue. near here, TO open the
bank vault last night, but we're talked
out Of 1t by the banker, he reported to-
day.
Glenn said the men seized him as he
was returning home and forced him to
drive to the bank.
They told me they would kill me II
I did not open the valut, but explained
the workings Of the time lock and sue
ceeded in convincing them the clock
was the only fundamentally that could
effect an entrance. unless It was dyna-
mite" Glenn said.
The men reluctantly left, the banker
said, threatening to kill him II he gave
an alarm.