davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
GEORGE CLARVOE GIVEN
PEN SET BY ASSOCIATES
Veteran Coast and Geodetic Survey
Patternmaker Rounds Out 81
Years in Service.


George w. Clarvoe, 10 years of age,
patternmaker in the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, was pre-
scented with a pen set by his associates
recently, to mark his retirement from
the service.
Starting with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey when 10 years of age, at salary
of so cents day, Mr.. Clarvoe is round
ing out over 81 years of Federal service,
the effective date of his retirement be-
ing August 81. His first chief was
c. p. Patterson.
In presenting the gift, Douglas L.
ParkhurSt, chief of the instrument di-
vision, stressed the 81 busy, happy
years during which Mr.. Clarvoe has
given efficient service and the part he
had played in the production of many
instruments and devices, which have
assisted the bureau to do more and bet
ter work. Some of the models made
for that purpose, Mr.. Parkhurst said,
deserved a permanent place in any
museum in which some day may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

dren we're born to them. Mrs. Stahl-
man died in 1915 and in 1920 he mar
RED Miss Sarah Shelton Of Nashville.
They had one child.
Overwork Caused Illness.
His illness began in March, 1929, as
the result of overwork, and he was
forced to take his first vacation. While
his life had been despaired of several
times, Mr.. Stahlman was able to sit in
his garden during much of the past
year and even to take few automo-
bile rides. He was intensely interested
in the campaign of his friend, Cordell
Hull, who last Thursday was given the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
LETTER SCRUTINlZED
Handwriting Experts Stu : Sigma
ture Thought by Graft Suspect.

BOSTON, August IL (F-Hand-
writing experts today were attempting
to ascertain the authenticity of letter
purporting to come from Oliver B.
Garrett, former Boston police officer
wanted for trial on charges of graft
and extortion. The letter was received
by a Boston newspaper man and was
mailed in Galveston, Tex, August g..
District Attorney William J. Foley
ordered the handwriting experts to
make an examination of the letter
after he had discovered that the sig
nature bore a striking resemblance to
CARROTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Railroad Builder Dies.

MIAMI, Fla. August IL CP.-George
Gilbert. I'd, 80, former resident OF
Jackson Grove, Ill, who. as a con-
tractor, helped build the first roadbeds
Of the Pennsylvania. Grand Trunk and
Baltimore & Ohio Railways, died here
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
TWO MISSING BODIES
FOUND IN WOODLOT
Hunting Dog Leads Youths to
Grave of Couple Who Dis
appeared Last May.

By the Associated Press.
STOW, Mass, August 12-The bodies
of william Stefanovioz, Stow farmer,
and his wife. missing since May, were
discovered in shallow grave in a
woodlot near the farm by four youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

ago. He was believed to have been
killed, robbed Of $4,000, and his body
tossed into quicksand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Air mail Is being transported from
Paris, France, to BuenoS Aires, Argen-
tina, in three and one-half days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
TURKS ARREST 81 REDS
Five Women Taken in Raid on
Residence in Istanbul.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, August IL Up.
Police have arrested "a persons, in
GLIDING women, on charges of Com
munistic plots. The police raided a
residence and reported the discovery of
important documents bearing the
Communist emblem and many copies
of a journal of subversive literature
bearing the heading Red Starnbul."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
l MADE IN GAME PROTECTION
 AND CONSERVATION

Discussing wild-life administra- ton from a national angle, Paul G, Redington, Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, in his annual
 report which Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture made public recently details the activities of the Bureau which in clude Wlld-life research and cOn- servation, control operations, fur- farming refuge establishment and maintainence, and enforcement of laws protecting wild life. The re- port covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 193o
 Research in the relationships, habits, production, control and the conservation of wild life,' says MT, Redington, lis essential and funda mental. Reservations must be set aside for the long time benefit of the wild life that is more and more being crowded off its ancient, feed- ing, breeding and resting grounds by ever-increasing human occupa- tion .#0#
 "Regulation of the use and en- ioyment of wild life is essential to the immediate welfare of species that would otherwise be hunted to the point of extermination Control Ioperatior directed to suppress tltr depredati4ns of predatory wild ami mals may also be termed an es- sential form of regulation, neces- sary both for conservation of use- ful and harmless wild life and for economic reasons as weI
 The Bureau of Biological Survey conducts special wild life surveys and cooperates with other bureaus. organizations. and individuals as requested This bureau also ben cones a clearing house for infor nation on the needs, habits, con- trol propagation. and relationships of the various forms of vertebrate wild life other than the fishes. The principle activity of the bureau, from the time of its organization
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12

Place your order now with the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market for your Christmas and New Years wants. They bought US out early for Thanksgiving; not a bird was left. Yours for honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12

AS years ago, has been the study of the wild birds and mammals of the country, extending, with the passage of years, to work for their conservation, control, and their propagation and utilization.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
YoU--WIN!

Weekly service at che monthly rate of s5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone us of drop in and ask us about 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12

clerk of the District Court Castle, Who remained over in An chorage. is having treatment for a disabled hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
SEATTLE SEEKS TRYOUTS
 FOR 1882 OLYMPIC MEET

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Seattle will seek the official tryouts for the 1882 Olympic track and field meet Hec Edmundson, University o1 Washington coach, has started ae- tion to have Seattle designated by the Olympic committee as th< scene for the great event. s
 The 1882 Olympic games will be held in Los Angeles but the trials are expected to be allotted to some other city.
 Seattle is ideally located to hold the trials" said Edmundson.
 We have the facilities to put on the meet; we have the weather to offer that would allow athletes to train and compete without being forced to experience the terrific heat that comes in some other sec tions of the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
EDITOR WHITES SON WINS
 NOMINATION ION HIS OWN''

EMPORIA, Kas. = Young Bill White, 30 years old and not SC long out of Harvard, has set a pre- cedent for the William Allen White family by launching political ca reer.
 And he was successful in his first start despite the fact nothing fav- orable to his candidacy appeared in the Emporia Gazette, his father's famous newspaper, of which he is associate editor.
 Young Bill" defeated w. A Gladfelter, Kansas master farmer and president of the Lyons County Farm Bureau, in the race for nom ination as state representative from the east side of Lyons county on the Republican ticket. ] In November he will be opposed at the polls by T. R. Evans, Demo- cratic candidate Lyons county is strongly Republican.
 Six years ago Young Bills" Ia ther was a candidate for governor on an independent ticket in the general election.
 William Allen White did not con- template political career, how ever, and he didn't want the job, his candidacy being merely pro- test against the Ku Klux Klan, which then was strong in Kansas. He was beaten by Ben s. Paulen of Fredonia.
 When Young Bill" announced his campaign he hoped he would be unopposed. When opposition de- veloped, however, he made spir- llted fight for the nomination, part of which was a house to house can yaSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
FLORIDA PLANS WINTER
 PAN-AMERfCAN NET MEET

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 1l.-- Net stars of the Americas will com pete in this resort city next win ter if plans for a Pan-American tennis tournament are approved by he United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation.
 The Pan-American tournament would take the place of the South Florida meet, which hitherto has drawn ranking stars of the United States in competition with Cuban players
 J. B. Lemon, recreation director for Miami Beach, hopes to enroll stars from Cuba, Mexico and other Latin-American countries for the tournament planned the week of February A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

Young White--who signs his let ters w. L. White-attended the
 Emporia schools, graduating from high school in 1918. He was a student at the University of Kan sas for one year and then went to
 Harvard, where he received an A.
 B. degree.
 He has held nearly every job on the Gazette from carrierboy on up, and January 1, 1928, became asso- ciate editor. He is unmarried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

to form clubs and sell the motor less craft.
 They constructed special trailer to carry the detached wings of their ship with the fuselage slipped in between. The glider may be dis mounted and rigged for flight in 45 minutes.
 At each town they make demon tration flights, towing the glider into the air by means of the car Then they organize a club and place their orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
TRAILER CARRIES GLIDER
 FOR YOUTHS SALES TRIPS

YELLOW SPRINGS, Oct. H. Two college students are declaring dividends on the country's glider enthusiasm.
 Glenn D. Argetsinger and Si Fisher. graduates of Antioch Col lefe, hitched a glider to their car and started town-to-t town canvass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

smart lawyers WflO eXCel at QTdWlns up alimony settlements are getting wealthier by the minute.
 Charlie Chaplin is the leader o1 the alimony parade. Few men have found married life shorter, less satisfactory and more costly. He paid $1O7, 500 to close the books of his marriage to Mildred Harris. And he has just finished paying $625, ,00O cash alimony to his second wife Lita Grey Chaplin. But he isn't really through with it yet. For two more years he must pay his ex-wife one thousand dollars a month. And then after he has es- tablished a trust fund of $200,0 ,000 the incident will be closed and Charlie will have closed accounts for married life of less than two years duration.
 Jack Pays with Jack
 John Gilbert has had to dig up the most important sum of $156000 for alimony to Leatrice Joy, and he must also pay $2,600 a year until their child reaches the age of eighteen. Miss Joy has not re- married, but Gilbert is now married to Ina Claire, who is now in New York, while Gilbert remains in Hollywood.
 That wild man of the virile West, William s. Hart, has com pleted his $2O0,000 alimony pay ment to his former wife, Winifred Westover. And the suave Ado'pae Menjou has recently finished his last weekly payment of $55o to his first wife, and so completed a SGT ,OO0 alimony bill.
 Menjou further gave his wife q cash payment of $25,000 and a SIS ,OOO home. When the negotia- tions were settled, Adolphe's iaw- yers declared that their client had been left virtually penniless.
 Bernard P. Fineman, the film producer, married Evelyn Brent, the actress, in November 1922. They were divorced in 1927 after having been separated for over two years. Fineman agreed to pay his wife S200 weekly for a period of five years. In addition he insured his life for a large sum in Miss Brent's favor and also gave her bonds and stocks as well as some jewelry.
 Handsome Bonnie, Too
 Ronald Colman may seem tie romantic ideal of world of movie fans, but to his wife, Thelma, he is just another alimony payer. The amount was not made public, al- though it is known that some years ago, she suddenly appeared in Hol- lywood, having come from Europe, and filed suit demanding $l,00O a month and one-half of the com- munity property.
 Hoot Gibson, husband of pretty Sally Eilers, is paying his first do- mestic adventure $50 week un- til he has made a $30,000 total His daughter, Lois. is also named bene- ficiary of $1O0,000 life insurance policy. Another who has paid a s3O,0OO alimony account is Al San tell, the director. This sum is in addition to the $20,000 Santell gave her when they went their separate ways, two years ago.
 The busiest men in Hollywood are the ex-husbands who must hustle to pay their alimony bills, if they don't want to hold up a picture because of jail sentence. Cullen Landis is one of the alimony pay CTS who has seen the inside of jail. His arrears in the $350 week ly payment he agreed to pay at the lime of his divorce have had him in and out of jail many times since 1927. Al St. John is another who has served jail sentence be- cause of non-payment. No wonder women call Hollywood an earthly paradice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
PoNALp COLEMAN floor GIBSON

Out on the coast it isn't the woman who pays and pays. The paying is done by the men whose wives have managed to persuade a sympathetic court that genius and domestic bliss cannot abide in one home, be it ever so palatial. And
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
RAMSEY RETURNS

Neal Ramsey returned this week from a trip to the States and Canada and will carry on his pro- fessional trade as barber at the PIONEER BARBER SHOP, w. A
 Sherman, Prop. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-The Ali mony Blues has become Holly woods matrimonial theme song and 1t is being moaned by some of the film center's most famous actors and directors whose matrimonial ships have foundered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
DUCK GOT THE ANSWER

WlNSTED, Conn, UP}-A duck
who wished to learn the answer TO
the age-old question. Why Goes a
chicken cross the road?" came TO
grief here Mrs Jennie Ashley,
driving TO the railroad station with
4 load OF apples tried to avoid the
Waddling bird. Results: dead duck,
spilled apples, Mrs. Ashley missed
the tram.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

undertook his undercover work on
a motorcycle Dressed In the uni
form Of a messenger boy. Lenpia
collided with an automobile ITS
speedometer indicated that ne had
been travelling II miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
CENTRAL union
JUNIOR COLLEGE
PLAYING TONIGHT

Central Union Junior College
faces the toughest game of the sea-
son at o'clock tonight when they
meet the Redlands University fresh
man crew on the local field
Coach Boo Finn last night let his
men off easy with light practice and
skull drill, so that they Will be IN
fine shape for the tusSel tonight
II will be a new junior college
team. from point of spirit, that goes
into the game tonight, for a WIN
over Redlands would send the local
stock soaring to the clouds
A duel of lines is fCrseen, for both
squads have helty forward walls,
and it will be a hard plunge that
makes much Of hole i'll either.
1t will be the first game the local
J. C.s have played On the high
school field in quite a while and FL
Centro fans will get a chance to
satisfy their curiosity as to what
type of team Coach Finn has de-
veloped
The El Cantro starting lineup
with the numbers they carry, then
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
LEVINSKY GETS
DECISION OVER
FORMER CHAMP

CHICAGO, Nov T. U.Pi-king
Levinsky, Chicago's promising young
heavyweight, added a 10 round de-
cision over Jimmy Slattery OF But
lalo, N. Y, former light heavy
weight champion, to his record to-
day but few of the 1926 persons
VINO paid $55, 1852 to see the bout
last night in the Chicago Stadium
thought he was entitled to the YER
dict Levinsky weighed 1872, Slat-
terry l67 "a.
The decision was not unanimous.
Referee Norman Mccarthy and
Livingston E. Osborne, one OF the
judges, voted for LeVinSky, while the
other judge, NJ. j. Corrigan, voted
tor Slattery. Mccarthy and OS-
borne each gave Levinsky 55 points
and Slattery 45. Corrigan scored
Slattery 81 points and Levinsky 80
LevinSky, whose knockout Veto
rieS over Leo LomSki and Tom
Kirby have made him a big tavorlte
here, received an unpopular demon
stration when he left the ring. The
crowd gave Slattery great ovation.
Levinsky made a strong bid tor a
knockout III the sixth round and
punished Slattery severely with a
tWo-fisted attack to the head The
bell. however, saved Slattery as ne
was backed against the ropes IN his
own corner. groggy and bleeding
from cuts about the mouth ana lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

snow. those in charge have arrang-
ed a varied program Of almost eV-
cry form Of vaudeville entertain
ment.
Each performance will last two
hours, with only the stage people
taking part.
This benefit has been under con-
sideration by the Peace Officers Or
gan.zation in Imperial Valley for
several months past, and plans
have been carefully drawn to make
it q high class type of show.
Large crowds are expected at
each show. since Ell CentranS sell
dom get q chance to see a vaude-
vile performance in their own city
The performance will come di-
! rcctly from Los Angeles, where
they are appearing on the stage
make the stop in FL Centro for two
/ nights and hurry back to their en-
J ragments in the regular circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

positions, and their weight, Is as
follows:
Alexander. No 1G halfback, 1853
pounds; IcIVers, ), quarterback,
1853; LaBrucherie, 5, half, 1855; +.
Willoughby, 81, iu.s, 1871; Ehmke, 10,
left-end, 167; Bradshaw, %, lett
tackle. 1855; Adams, 80, left guard,
1862; Reeves. %, center, 1873; Rink
leib, "a, right guard, 14l; Poore, u
right tackle, Ill; and Coates, So
right end, ITO.
Names, positions and weight OF
the Redlands starting lineup are:
Cole, half, 1876; Hathen, quarter
1870; Hind, half, l42: Sanders, full
1873; Crabb, left end, $50; Foute, lett
tackle. l60; Fandleman, left guard
1873; Jacobsen, center, ITO; Clay
poole, right guard, l55; Baum, right
tackle, 1866; and Needermeyer, right
end, lG5.
Ell Centro reserves are l.. VIII
loughby, Willis, Martin, Gonzales
Furgeson, Harhgan. Raunzeun
Terrazas and Douthitt.
Freshmen reserves are Cade. FIN
lay, Haddock, Miller, Pratt,
Schmidtman, Stenger, Chase and G..
Cade.
Average weights of the two teams
are ISL pounds, so that neither Will
go onto the field with an advantage
in weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
ACCOUNTS TO Be
SQUARED TONIGHT
AT FIGHT ARENA

Tonight will be Squaring ac-
counts night at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club, with the Hon.
Peter Sarmiento of Manila and
way stations, ready and willing to
square an account with Kid Colima
OF Bakersfield and Johnny Hill,
former leatherneck, anxious 10 do
the same with Luis Reyes, who
hangs up his hat in Brawley.
Two weeks ago the gentleman
from Manila hoped through the
ropes at the arena to show the
boys what a fellow who had been
near the championship in the ban
tam class. could do to make life
miserable for a Bakersfield youth.
Petes plans went astray, and
when he dragged himself through
! the ropes at the end Of 10 rounds,
he knew ne had been travelling q
q long distance without getting
any place Pete took a plastering
and no doubts about it. Neither is
there any doubt Jhat he pat up a
good fight 1t so happened that
the Bakersfield leather pushcr put
up a better one.
To show that he still can do his
stuff. Petc knocked out Bobby Gar
cia last wee: and then told Harry
Woodbury. to bring on Colima again
so that the blot on the Sarmiento
Shield could be erased.
If Pete's eraser is working to-
night. his Shield may be cleaned.
but it will not surprise rs if h goes
home with two spots on it for Co.
lima can throw leather and then
some
Johnny Hills case is much the
same as Petc's, except that he
thought be had q pushover last
week in the roly-poly boy from
EraWley. -Four rounds? why
Johnny used to DO that before
breakfast when he was in the ma
rjnes. and it meant nothing to him
when he knew ne would get paid
for it. But he got stuck and struck.
Now Johnny don't dare return to
the Hill household until he has tied
the count with SenOr Reyes. This
time the boys are due to travel six
rounds. Both pack wailops and
someone may get hurt before the
battle is over
Andy Armstrong, the reverse
blond from Holtville. is also set for
six round march through Georgia
with Kid Pachecho. who lives in
I the same town with Kid Cohma
Andy is staging a comeback after
bad slump in the summer and
looked pretty good in his last few
fights. Pachecho is an unknown
quantity but is highly touted.
Kid Mexico, who looks as though
he started fighting before the
Smith Brothers raised their first
Whiskers. Will open the show with
Kerry O'Donnell, a Swede boy from
Limerick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
Golf Tourney AT
CalexicO Sunday

An invitation golf tournament Is
to be held Sunday, November 9, at
the International Golf Club OF Cal
eXico and invitations for this affair
have been sent to Ell Centre, Holt
vile, BraWley and Yuma golfers.
There will be 27 holes of medal
play and club handicapS Will be
issued. 1t is hoped that all entries
viii be in before Sunday as the play
starts at 7:30 that morning. A
varied assortment Of prizes is avail
able for all events and the tourna-
ment promises to be highly enJoya-
bic
An entrance fee will be charged
ana included in this fee is luncheon,
which will be served by Joe Smith
1t the GambrinuS cafe in Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
SLEUTH BREAKS LEG

LOS ANGELES, Eov. l.. UP
William A. Lenpia. sleuth for Mayor
John c. Porter, is in the hospital TO-
dav with q broken leg because ne
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

The season S orange shipments
from Redlands, to October l were
2,550 ears, One year ago the num-
Der was 6,602.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
! SP0R i s s !
Local Ball Team
Meets Calipatria

When the El Centro Fat Boys
meet the Calipatria team of the val
ley winter baseball league at the
high school grounds at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon, the locals will be battling
to avenge q defeat suffered last
Sunday.
Ell Centro and Calipatria are the
two leading teams Of the league, and
the outcome of the game Sunday
will put one or the other in the lead
for a week at least.
Calipatria rallied last Sunday to
defeat the Ell Centro team by a
small margin, but the Fat Boys are
sure that the breaks were against
them, and will go into the game to
prove their contention.
Ford will pitch for the Fat Boys,
and IS expected to do some powerful
hurting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov 7. U.H)-
The University of California foot
ball team arrived here this morning
where tomorrow it VIII meet the
University OF Southern California.
The Bears hurried off the Hunt
ington hotel in Pasadena where
they will remain until game time
Hank Schaldach. backbone OF the
Bear backfield, accompanied the
team, but was using a cane because
Of q severely twisted tendon. AL
though the team physician said
Schaldach would be able to play
tomorrow, Trainer Charley Volz de-
clured it would be very doubtful If
the star saw action.
PASADENA, Nov. 7. W.P)-Ai-
phonSo Gonzales scored q seventh
round technical knockout over
Jackie Carr in a scheduled l0-round
battle here last night. Carr recent
ly whipped Mushy Callahan,
Don Kennedy outpointed Elliott
Badico N the semi Windup, Cliff
Wilkins Lock a deciSlcH over Ed
Guango in the special event, Ben
MOselle won 2 decision over Henry
Gaitten and Lew Ayala beat Primo
Jorial On technical kayo in the
second "omd.