davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Corrections

Willie: There was burglar IN our house
last night"
Teacher: "And what did your father do under
those circumstances"
Willie: HE wasn't under the circumstances
he was under the bed"
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Abbr0briate.,

Aviator (entering clothing store): ''rd nke
some flying clothes"
Bright Clerk: 20. K. Wen start you of with
q wing collar"
Evening star., 1930-12-14
ANSWERS.

l. Sun, skis, slope snow. snowshoes, sled,
scarf, sweater stockings, shoes, skates, sign,
shore and stripe.
2 Win, wit, wine, wire wet, weir, went, wren,
writ, write, in, inert. inter, it. ire, nit, inter,
new net, tin, tine tire, tie, tier. ten tern, en-,
0rn rite and rent.
3. Petal. Fa-k-ir.
4. Overcoat. mufier, galoshes and blouse.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
PUZZLES

In the Winter scene below there are articles
which begin with the letter S. How many Of
them can you find? There are at leas IA.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT HI.

TN moment Leonard had piloted the
n car close to the ruins and they jumped
out. Then they saw what had es-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
AT NEW YORK.

Cincinnati loo 600 30l-5 II 0
New York 600 200 00x-S -
Lucas, Rixey & Gooch; Donohue,
Walker & O'Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
St0rk Not Due At
Lindberghs' \ ct

NEWARK, y. j., June a. Up
Presence CT doctors and nurses at
the Dwight Morrow home in Engle-
wood, y. J., today coupled with
Mrs. Morrow's failure to attend a
political meeting yesterday was ex-
planned at the Morrow senatorial
campaign headquarters today 5
due to the illness of Miss Elizabeth
Morrow.
While it is known that the stork
is lowering over the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh-
and the birth is expected this
month-it was said that the doctors
were at Mrs. Lindbergh's parents
home on account of Miss Elizabeth
Morrow's illness.
Morrow's headquarters denied
that Mrs. Morrow was retiring from
her work in the interest of her hus
bands campaign for the L. S. sen
ate and said she would speak at
meeting tomorrow in Moorestown
Reports had been current that
Mrs. Morrow was retiring so she
could be near Mrs. Lindbergh at
this crucial time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Third Degree
Methods Fail

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 4.
W.h)-Testimony that springfield
police officers enacted a "gnost" "
scene 70 force Harry Ross 10 con
fess to the staying of John Bah
cock caused Judge Charles G.. Brig
Gle to quash the murder Indictment
against Ross yesterday.
Brigle ruled that "confcssion -
signed by Ross after police had
questioned him for six days and had
frightened him by materializing
Bahcock' S "ghost' in the room
where Babcock was killed, was not
made Voluntarily.
Ross was accused of beating Bah.
cock, a former business associate,
with an tx handle. killing him, and
hauling the remains in a barrel to
a field near Florence, III. The de-
fendant was arrested at Ha> ,ibal
Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

The national forests Of Arizona
and New Mexico were visited by
more than 100000 persons in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Weather Keeps
Norris Puzzled

fOn again, eff again" runs the
cid whee-e, and thus il Is with the
Airdome and the Palace Theatre.
After having arranged to stay
in the theatre for the rest of the
week, Manager Herb Norris decid-
ed to change his nina and tonight's
show, "The Lady of Scandal, star
ring Ruth Chatterton, will be
shown at the airdome. "And we
hope the weather will let us stay
there" Norris states.
Miss Chatterton, WHO has long
been recognized as one of the lead
ers on the American stage, is seen
in clever comedy role, that of an
English actress, who comes near
to marrying into the English nobil'
ity, when the young song of an aris
tocratic family iaiis in love with
her. The family is scandalized and
plans to cmbarrass the actress by
showing their social superiority
only to have the tables turned on
them when the actress turns then,
all into the paths of modern jazz.
| The play is light and frivolous
with plenty of laughs and enough
romance to keep it from being dull
1t will be shown tonight only, the
"Fox Movieton Follies of 1890" be
ing booked for two days starting
! tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Defense Opens
Barber Quizz
Continued from fage II

cohtact} Barber then testified that
he had been told by several Of the
defendants present III court that
they held capitalism to be the pre-
vailing form of government in this
country; that Wall Street ruled the
White House; that everything was
ruled by Wall Street and the capi-
talists; that the workers had no
say in the government; further
that the army and navy were ruled
BY Wall Street and that work
ers' government was necessary to
give everyone a square deal.
Questioned, finally, us to whether
each of the defendants had ever
stated to him that they were mem
bers of the communist party, Bar
Der stated that several had. This
brought an objection from the de
fense which was overruled by the
court. j. c. Miller then answered
for himself and stated that he was
a member of that party, where up
on the court ruled out this answer,
stating that only an attorney could
answer for a defendant under the
circum stances.
Barber then proceeded by testi-
fying that Sklar had told him he
was member of this group; that
Emory had stated he was paid by
the party for his activities; that
Horrluichi told him he had been
sent into Imperial Valley with full
powers as head of the communist
party; that Miller had told him he
was a member; that Alonzo had
never told him he was member
but that from his own knowledge
he had taken part in its meetings;
that Roxas had made application
for entrance into the party but that
he, the witness, could not state
whether it was ever received; that
Herrera had also admitted his af-
filiation with the party; and that
ganizer OF the communist party in
Mexicali some six years ago. This
latter answer was Immediately
ruled out by the court upon the OBJ
lection of the defense as the men
were not being tried for their ac-
tivities in countries outside the
United States.
The cross-examination of Barber
viii continue this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon was spent
chiefly by the state in reading from
the documents mentioned above
relative to the activities of the
communist and other organizations
to show their illegal character.
These excerpts related the oppress
ion of labor and ideas against the
capitalistic system and imperialism
and stated that the cause of the So
Wet Union is the cause of workers
throughout the world.
Barber also testified that he had
seen several of the defendants Civ.
ing out literature containing such
statements several times in Brawley
and elsewhere and also that the
Trade Union Unity League was
staunch in its support of these opin
ions and with the militant workers
OF the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
Mexicans Deny
Yankees S5'ain

RISFTE, ARIZ., June 4 U,F OF
f.ciais Of the Silver Plume mine,
near CanaIea, Sonora, Mex,eo, TO-
day denied reports thar eight Amer
leans were SLAIN III a clash at their
mining camp with Mexican outlaws.
The reports were said to nave
come from Mexico City.
In a skirmish there Monday
Charles Koehler, so years old Amer
lean millman was killed. Mexican
mine policeman was slain, and Koch
lor's home was burned, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
CANADA REPORTS
SERIOUS DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FIRES

DULUTH, Minn., June A. W'f)--
Forest fires were reported burning
over $4,000 acres of brush and sec
and growth timber land in north
ern Minnesota and upper Wisconsin
today.
Several farm homes were des-
troyed in two of the most serious
fires north of here. The temper
ary relief brought by rain yester-
day disappeared before warm
winds.
The most serious blaze in Wis
consin burned over $4,000 acres
near Butternut.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 4. (U.P)
Forest fires swept through new
areas or rimDer land with renewed
fury today as increasing winds re-
moved the temporary check brought
by light rains in the past "a hours
In score of widely separated
sections of the Canadian North
west the flames destroyed thous
ands of acres of virgin timber. Five
or more persons were believed
killed, several farm settlement,
and small logging camps were
burned and two towns were threat
cned with destruction.
Refugees who found their way t,
safety reported relatives and
friends missing and it was feared
the final death toll may be high
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

More than sl.C0O,000 has been in
vested in the cotton gins Of the Salt
River Valley, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
CalexicO Shows
Slight Increase

While Fl Centre IS bemoaning the
Iii luck which prevailed during the
recent census taking in the city, the
census for Caiexico. according TO
the official census announcement
for that c:ty, now stands at 6,29f,
gain of "a names or but l.2 per
cent over the figures for 1920.
Editorial comment in recent
issue of the Chronicle points out
that while the census figures are
Somewhat disappointing, yet there is
no cause to become downhcarted as
the figures represent factors over
which the present population of the
city has no control.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

Champion nation A.
pictured
proclaimed him
test held in the national capitl Dr. Harold G. Campbell Associate
High Schools
and az the left Seymour NJ Pyser
GulhoE
nett
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04

Many of the outlying residents told
of narrow escapes from death when
they remained too long in the dan
ger zone. fighting the flames which
DESTROYED their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
AT PHILADELPHIA

ST. Louis ...-....010 600 000-l / 0
Philadelphia 101 900 00X-2 10 >
Haines, Farmhouse &Sherdel &
Wilson; Bcnge * Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
AT CHICAGO

New York .00l l20 800 o. Q
Chicago ........ 200 005 600 Is l3 !
Ruffing, McKain, Gomez x Ben
cough, hickey; Caraway 4 Berg,
Autrv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
National
AT BROOKLYN

Pittsburgh 40 30l 030-l2 II )
Brooklyn 900 $50 000- 6 s.
Freinch L Bool; Dudley, Morrison
& Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-04
AT ROSTOa'

Chicago ..........33l 406 lo0-1s 20 g,
Boston ...-.......010 243 000-l0 - 0
Malone, Bush, Zachary x Hart
rett; Seibold, Cunningham X
Spohrer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
~ ~$-S-

along the west bank of the ent- na River to it's confluence with the SkWentna River, thence along south bank of the SkWent- na River to summit of the Alas ka range, and the old portage from Kakhonak Bay to Iliamna Lake to Kamishak Bay; (4) all of the Alaska Peninsula south and west of the Kvichak River, Illamna Lake and the old port age from Kakhonak Bay to Kam-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

where in the Territory after July 1 they will be permitted to hunt these bears at any time of the year.
 The other misleading state- ment appeared in an article by a Well-knoWn writer in the April 12 issue of a popular weekly magazine of nationwide circu- lation. In this it was alleged that all restrictions on the kill ing of big brown bears at any season have been removed.
 For the information of the public, the Biological Survey fl1r- nishes the following text of the new regulations on the open season on large brown grizzly bears throughout the Territory:
 For a nonresident, SepteIn- Der 1 to June 20.
 For a resident. no close season, except in the following described areas, where the open season shall be September l to June 20: CD The Drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Glacier Bay to the Alsek Riv CT; CD the drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Yakutat Bay and the west edge of Hubbard Glacier to the Ber- ing River; (3) the drainage to the west side of Cook Inlet be- tween the west bank of the Su- Sitna River to it's confluence with the Yentna River, thence sEd
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
ALASKA BEARS STILL HAVE
 PROTECTION

Erroneous statements regard ing the open seasons on large brown and grizzly bears in Alas ka have appeared in two recent articles in the press of the cOun- trY, according to the Biological Survey of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, the Bu- leau has made the following an- nouncement to correct otherwise misleading impressions:
 A recent review of the new amendments to the regulations under the Alaska Game Law, which become effective on July I. included a statement from which it may be inferred that non-residcnts of Alaska may hunt large brown bear and griz- zly bears at any season of the year except III reStrlcled areas. This may be misleading to those who are contemplating going to the Territory to hunt after July l. The open season for non- residents for hunting these big game animals throughout Alas ka is from September l to June gulf of Alaska and on the Alas Peninsula residents of Alas ka are restricted to the season September 1 to June 20, but else-
 STzll .: M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
v o SAN BENITO

Midnight Mystery" Radio PIC
lures newest all-taking thrill dra-
ma, comes 10 the Rivoli Theatre,
San Benito Friday only.
Betty Compson, Lowell Sherman
and a distinguished cast including
Hugh Trevor, June Clyde, Ivan Le-
bedeff, Rita La Roy and Raymon
Hatton, appear in this electrifying
thriller. directed by the premier
mystery film director OF the screen,
George 3. SeitZ.
Set against the background OF an
ISOLATED island off the s~urf-beaten
Maine coast, in the black Of night,
with a terrific storm raging outside,
Midnight Mystery creates an at
mosphere Of nerve-tingling mystery
that is guaranteed to thrill the most
faded theatregoer. It describes the
ragic consequences OF a dummy"
murder that takes on gruesome real
ism. and the solving Of the mystery
by the quick-wit OF a girl who is a
member of the oddly-assorted
house-parrty on this forsaken is
land.
The fine cast OF Midnight Mys-
terry and the thrilling nature Of
the story make the film n of the
most exciting 10 appear on the Ri
vol Theatre screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
new COLD WAVE
THREATENS CHI
The Pas Holding Record As
Coolest Spot At is
Below; Score Die

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-PEThe
midwest, shivering from unseason-
ably low temperatures that have
brought suffering and death to a
score or more persons. vas still feel
ing effects of the cold snap today
as word came that another disturb
ance was developing In northern
Alberta, Canada. The Canadian
storm was reported moving south
eastward.
Although the weather bureau, pre-
dieting for the Chicago forecast
area, said there would be some re-
Lief today In most sections OF Neb-
raska, Kansas, North and South
Dakota. Minnesota, Missouri and
Wisconsin, colder weather again to-
morrow was forecast for most OF
these states.
Snow, which has already handi-
capped transportation in some Sec
tions of the midwest, was predicted
for tomorrow for many sections
with a moderation Of temperature.
however, in Illinois, Indiana, upper
and lower Michigan. Eastern Wis
consin, eastern Missouri and eastern
Iowa.
Reports from various sections la:
night told of further suffering
Cleveland. with 8 above had 1t:
ccldest Thanksgiving in so years
with more than 2,400 automobile:
stalled In the snow. Lima was the
cold spot in Ohio, however. with {
below zero. Sub-zero reports also
came from North Dakota and Min.
nesota, with l below at st. Paul. II
Chicago where 3 below was Off,
cinlly recorded, many unfortunate.
sought shelter at charitable anc
other institutions.
wisconsin had temperatures las
night as low as 4 below and indiana
and the temperature falling.
Other reports. meanwhile, told o
additions TO the number of dead
resulting directly and indirectly from
the storm. In Chicago two men wer,
found victims of exposure, anothe.
was reported frozen on a freigh
train at Hammond, Ind. while /;
fourth met a similar fate at Spring.
field, o. A woman was killed nea,
La Fontaine, Ind, when her auto.
mobile ploughed into a snow drift
ana then hit a telephone pole anC
In Cincinnati a boy was killed Will,
coasting.
The Pas. Manitoba. again was tn,
coolest spot in North America with
IS below zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
film MACNATE
TAKES A WIFE
Will Hays Is Married In
Quiet Wedding On
Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-P1-
Will II. Hays, Gar OF Moviedom
and former Postmaster general,
was married yesterday to Mrs. Jes-
sic Heron Statesman, widow of a
former American Minister to Boil
via.
The marriage took place at the
~Bethesday. Maryland. home of tbs
brides brother. Coloeel Charles d
Heron. Mrs. Hays is the daughter
Of Mrs. william Parke Heron OF
Charlottesville, Ind, Her father as a
veteran Of the Civil War who saw
service as a Captain in Company B,
72nd Regiment, Indiana volunteers,
part of the army of the Cumber-
land. under General John Wilder
At the time Of his death In 1927 he
was President Of a Charlottesville
bank.
Mrs. Hays first husband was
James F. Statesman, also an India
nan. who died in 1919.
The wedding. a quiet ceremony
was attended only by relatives Of
the two.
Reverend A. j. Mccartney, Pastor
Of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
church in Washington. performed
the rites.
Hays obtained a divorce June q
last from the former Helen Louise
Thomas, daughter Of Judge A. y
Thomas OF Charlottesville They
were married in 1902 and had sep.
arated several years before The
of incompatibility. Hays was giver
custody Of a fifteen-year old son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
MEXICO MEETS
new u.s. ENVOY
Reuben Clark Received In
Ceremony Minus Pomp
And Glamour
BY Jack Starr-H Hunt

tCpcIldl 70 1LlC tlCId4OJ
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28-In an
atmosphere Of international good
viii and cordiality. ana in a set
ting stripped of much of the pomp
and glamour that previously mark
ed such ceremonies, j. Reuben
Clark, Jr., Ambassador E~xtraordin-
airy and Plenipotentiary Of the
United States of America was form
Ally received here at noon today by
President Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
The reception with its sympi-
fled diplomatic formula took place
In the handsome ambaSsadorlal
salon Of the Presidential suite OF
the National Palace.
Alfonso de RosenZweig DiaZ, chief
of the Protocol Department of the
Foreign Office, called al the Amer
lean Embassy q few minutes after
twelve o'clock, and accompanied
the new ambassador and his party
In several automobiles. as the gov
ernment's official introducer Of d.
plomats, 10 the National Palace.
Arthur Bliss Lane, councillor Of En-
bassy and retiring Charg'd'Affalres,
headed the group Of Embassy sec
retaries that followed Mr.. Clark IN
TO the presence Of President Ortiz
Rubio. The President, surrounded
by members Of his cabinet and his
staff, remained at one end OF the
long salon, while Mr.. Clark moved
toward him and was introduced BY
Senior RosenZWeig Diaz 10 Foreign
Secretary Genaro estrada. who IN
turn made the presentation OF the
new diplomat to the Chief Magist-
rate Of the Nation.
Ambassador Clark then presented
the President with President Hoov-
er's formal recall Of his predecessor
the now Senator Dwight W. Nor
row. handing him Immediately
thereafter his own appointment
from Mr.. Hoover. With but a few
PAGES separating them. Mr.. Clark
then read one Of the shortest mes
saees ever delivered by an ambas-
sador in recent years On such oc-
casions, in which he expressed his
friendship and wellwishes in his
own. and in the nam Of the govern
ment and people Of the United
States TO the President and the
Mexican people and nation, in their
various problems. Mr.. Clark's adj
dress, to which the President replied
tn like terms of cordially, good
will and friendship, lasted less than
five minutes.
With the interchange OF address
ses completed. the new ambassador,
now fully accredited 70 his posi-,
took his seat besides the President
and for a few moments both men
conversed Informally. Following the
introduction Of the American dlplo-
mat 10 the entire cabinet, Mr.. Clark
and his party retired TO the Amer
acan Embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Mercedes Has Joint
Holiday Services

MERCEDES, Nov. 28.-The Rev.
T. w. Hay, pastor Of the local First
Christian church, delivered the
Thanksgiving sermon here Thurs
day morning at the Junior high
school auditorium at $50 o'clock. at
community service. with nearly
every minister in the city aiding
in the services.
The high school Choral club.
under the direction OF Miss Evelyn
Smith. of the Mercedes school
faculty had charge OF the singing
contributing a special Thanksgiv-
ing number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Movie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

bhONNSs2LLE-
Capit0l-"The Big Trail: John
Wayne and Marguerite Church
Ill.
Dittmann-"Melody Man: Will
liam Collier and Alice Day.
Queen-"The Lonesome Trail"
Charles Delaney and Virginia
Brown Faire.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia-"Only Saps work":
Richard Arlen, Mary Brian
and Leon Enrol.
RiaIto-"Canyon Hawks"
McALLEN-
PaIace-"W Eddie
Kantor.
Queen--Riding Law" Jack Per
rim.
MERCEDES
CapitoI-"W Eddie
Cantor.
MISSION
Mission Theatre-The Dancers"
Lois Moran.
SAN BENITO-
R-ivoIi-"Midnight Mystery Bet
ty Compson.
WESLACO-
Ritz-"Billy the Kid" J. Mack
Brown and wallace Berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

10, was preserved in Cordova today
for scientific examination.
A description OF the creature.
believed by residents to have lived
in prehistoric times and to have
been preserved in the Glacier for
thousands OF years, was given by
w. j. Mcdonald. superintendent
Chugach national forest, who head
ed an investigating party and re-
turned with the portion of the
carcass.
Mcdonald said only about six
feet Of flesh remained on the
skeleton. which measured "a feet l
inch long. He said 1t had a snout
similar to the beak Of a pelican.
with a head shaped much like
that OF an elephant.
The vertebrae Immediately behind
the head. said Mcdonald. were
interlocked with flippers on each
side. The vertebrate. he asserted.
were three-bladed and the flippers
we're made UP Of five fingers"
Each finger had three joints or
possibly more. No teeth were found.
Weight OF the skeleton was
estimated BY Mcdonald at 1000
pounds. The length OF the snout
vas given as 80 inches from its
bend 70 the middle, OF the fore
head. II vas II inches wide at the
midsectfon and 20 inches IN
circumference. The bone marrow
ir the snout was three inches In
diameter.
The overall length OF the head
was reDorted as IS inches. From
the bark ~ the head 10 the end ~
the ribs the creature measured "a
'oches. The length OF the too blade
If the vertebrae was reported n
be IA inches and the side blade -
inches. Mcdonald said there also
was a perpendicular blade.
First REPORTS said the creature
had been fur-coverer. ~Tnvestiv-
ators did not mention whether
this was the ase
Photographs OF the creature
-ern taken and sent to the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

IL vas a heroic conquest and
President Hoover early this year
asked that the centenary be fitting
ly observed.
Perhaps that request found no
more substantial reply than from
FRaoul Walsh, famous motion pic
ture director who has filmed a reen-
actment OF those days which con
tributed so much to American his
tory.
His Fox Movietone production,
The Big Trail" which opens today
at the Capitol Theatre for three
day run, has been acclaimed by
previewers as the most important
contribution to the screen TO date.
The story Of The Big Trail" Is
by Hal G.. EvartS, famous novelist
and authority on the old and new
West. 1t embodies a delightful ro-
nance between the leads, John
Wayne. a youthful discovery OF
Walsh's who plays the role OF
Brock Coleman" a boy who has
lived with the Indians and eked
out a living as a fur trapper and
scout. and the girl, Marguerite
Churchill, a daughter of the old
South who goes over the trail with
her brother and sister, the trail
which Wayne scouts.
We see the start Of the wagon
train, with a prayer. from the
banks Of the Missouri River. We see
the first nights encam2ment. the
fording OF the river, the pioneer
wagons begged In a mud hole. the
Indian attack on the wagon train
the truly thrilling cliff scene, the
buffalo hunt and the end OF the
trail in the pioneers Valley OF
Dreams.