davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-26

MALE and female help for your
home, ranch or home, supplied
free. Imperial Valley Employ
ment Agency, phone 9O7, COZ
Broadway, FL Centre, Calf. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-26
lost
Situation Wunted - Male 5

GENERAL carpenter work. No
job too large or small. Call 1891.
24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-26
Apartments Furnished 2I

FOR RENT room furnished du-
pieX. 135 Hell. 26ti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-26

FOR SALE-By private party, 1928
Chevy coach in good condition,
and new rubber. Price $3.50, on
terms. Inquire at the Country
Club Inn, Cor. 9th and Holt Sts. 26tf
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
dc. DRT AGENTS
SUSPENDED

Two dry agents who have been
recently operating in Baltimore
have been suspended BY Howard
T. Jones. acting director Of the
Prohibition Bureau, on recon-.
mendation Of r, Q. Merrick. pro
hibition administrator for the
fourth district.
The suspended men are Roy e.
stiles and Jacob Milwit. of wash
ington. stiles. who was con-
nected with the Detroit district
before coming to Baltimore, was
an lindercover agent and has
made many purchases Of liquor,
one Of his most recent cases in
volving an alleged purchase Of
gin from Leon Lampe ct an e.
tahhshmert III the 800 block
North Howard ST.. which the
agents claim was operated by
LaHnpe and his brother, Sam
Iampe
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

boro, New Jersey, on his twenty
seventh annual trip to Southern
battlefields and to renew friend
ships near this city with men he
once fought.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
NFilwit Led Raid

Milwit also was connected with
this case. leading the raid which
followed the other agents visit to
the place. AS q result Of this
raid, August I'll, warrants were
issued Tor the Lampes. They win
be given a preliminary hearing
Thursday before j. Frank Sup
plee. United States Commissioner,
on charges Of sale and posses
sion Of liquor.
The basis for the suspension
was not revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

VETERAN TRAVELS AT SO
FREDERIcKsBURo Va, Sept.
It's. s. Ledden, 80, win leavs
shortly from his home in Glass
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
C|TXkE||Y|S' > COST. )
VISITOR 5000

The keys to the city cost a
visitor from New Orleans 5000
when two affable strangers TAX
ing the part of reception COM
mittee "took" Edward c. Letour-
neau, Of the Southern city, for
his entire bank roll, according to
the story he told police.
A few minutes after Mr.. Letour-
neau left the train in Union Sta
tion he was met by a stranger
who walked down the street with
him. At Sixth Street and Louis
tana Avenue Northwest, they met
another man of affable mien.
The two took him to North
Capitol and H Streets, where a
penny-matching game was sug-
geSted by one of the local men.
AS far as Mr.. Letourneau was con-
cerned, it was a case of Heads I
win, tails YOU Lose =.
From pent sae game went to
quarters als 6a4AAen the trio was
matching real money, first one
winning, then the other. Mr.. Le-
tourneau won enough to make
him think he had a chance, he
said. He told police that he can
identify both "flim-flam" artists.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
HEARST PAPER
DEFEATS SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22
0.S) After a two weeks trial
in the United States District
Court at San Francisco, the
Jury rendered a verdict for the de-
fendant, the Examiner Printing
Company, in the libel suit OF Ed
win C, Dinwiddie against the San
Francisco Examiner.
Accused in 1927
The subject Of the libel suit was
an article published by the san
Francisco Examiner and other
Hearst newspapers in 1927, charg-
ing that Dinwiddie, while legisla-
tive superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League at Washington,
had sanctioned and approved the
misuse and misrepresentation OF
500, 900 Of United States Govern
ment funds in connection with
the holding of the fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Alcohol
ism.
Charge Called False
Henry F. Clemson, chief counsel
for Dinwiddie, declared n e
charge false and asked for $1OO,.
600 compensatory damages, ana
100000 punitive damages.
Newiand argued that the de-
fense had proved conclnsively and
in detail the misuse and misap-
preparation Of the 100000.
In a dramatic plea Clemson
begged the jury not to brand
Dinwiddie and attacked the ar
ticle in detail. The case was de-
livered to the jury at 1890 and
three hours later the IL men
filed back into the courtroom
with a. verdict for the defense.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
jIOBLESS RUIT
(. EAILS.TOLURE
CONGRESS
Lawmakers Slow to Buy
Apples; Capitol Hill Fruit
! Vendor Says Business Poor
BY THEODORE TMLER


The House had just voted many
millions for further farm relief,
public works and the alienation
of unemployment. BY the dozens
its members afterwards walked
across the grounds between the
chamber and the imposing House
Office Building. In front Of the
main entrance to the building
there was an unemployed apple
vendor. at that hour, IN the late
afternoon, there remained two
apples In his. basket. He was
asked: As.-.,
Flows business?"
'Not so good"
Furthermore, he was asked If
he really lacked emplo yment or
was just a faker, an opportuniSt
"a rather blunt question. He
put down his apple basket and
answered: ..
eff you don't believe I'm out
Of work come around right
now to my room, a few blocks
away. Four Of us fellows are
sleeping in one small room,
unfurnished except for two
cots, and we sleep double. We
eat when and where we can"
The legislators were on the
brek toward his corner.
In 20 minutes the man on the
corner had sold his "a apples at
q nickel apiece, but how? Three
were bought by an aged woman;
one by policeman; one by this
observer: three by a Southern
Representative; two by a North
ern Representative; and possibly
five or six, one at a time, by
other legislators. The apple man
5ingled his change" and moved
on to his, hall bedroom.
Inquiry was made among the
congressional non-purchasers con.
cerning the apparent small per.
centage Of apple buyers: why the
national legislators seemed to be
fruit-shy. One explanation was
that many statesmen do not like
apples; another that certain men
might be-, on a diet forbidding
sweets: still another that apple
men were found on street corners
throughout Washington and a
fellow couldn't patronize them
all; and finally that, after all,
there may be apple racketeer-
ing" here. Perhaps the vendors
might dog better with alligator
pears. J - t a. =.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Behavior In Zooland
Keyed to Animal
Santa'S Visit

NEW YORK, Dec. az QN.S).
The monkeys chatted oh so
sweetly today out in the zoo,
the caribou did not raise a
single horn In anger and the
python was as gentle as a
harmless water snake.
There's q zooland Santa
Claus, and all the animals
were on good behavior await
ing his coming. Keepers an.
nounced the festive board Will
creak like grandma's chair on
Christmas with fancy hay Tor
caribou. two extra oranges Tor
the chompanzee and q couple
of nice chickens for the python.
Some Of the animals expect
such things as white ants, q
young spruce tree and frozen
fish as yuletide delicacies.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
AtC ~uyedri0's Needy
All II for Christmas

ALE. TDRIA, Va, Dec. ".
More t.. $500 has been col
1ected by le United Charities
for the RELIEF of the poor during
the winter. In addition, mem
bers of various civic organiza-
tions are preparing to aid In
making Christmas more cheer
full for the families Of men out
of work or i'll.
The employees of the Aero Auto
Co., of this city, and w. G. Illch,
president of the company, have
donated their annual Christmas
bonus to the United Charities to
give Christmas baskets to the
poor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Halliburton Starts
On World Air TriE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 81
(U.S.)- l search Of further ad-
ventures oy air, land and water,
Richard Halliburton, travel au-
thor, hoped off today from
Grand Central Airport for an
aerial jaunt around the world.
At the controls Of the trim,
new plane, which has been named
the Flying Carpet, was Moye
Stephens, veteran pilot.
From New York the plane will
be shipped to London and flown
to Morocco where Halliburton
will spend the winter adventuring
with the Foreign Legion. The
itinerary thereafter will include
Turkestan, Russia, India, Aus
tralia, Asia and the South Seas.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Rifle Mishap Kills
Former Grid Captain

FRESNO, Dec. 22.-Russell
Stanberry, 10, captain Of last
years Chowchilla High School
football team, was killed when a
rifle was discharged accidentally
In an automobile in which he was
riding with three other youths.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Wealthy Youth Dies
In Wreck of Plane

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %
(US0.-Lawrence B. Hazelton,
20, son of a wealthy business man
here, fell $500 feet to his death at
Lunken Airport yesterday when
the wings Of his monoplane col
lapsed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Youth Dies, I Safe
As Auto OUertNrnS

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. ~,
Tony Manuel. 40, received fatal
injuries here today when the car
which he was driving overturned,
pinning him underneath. His
companion, Earl Walton, escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
ThieUes Rob Coop.
OF Rooster, 10 Hens

Thieves yesterday invaded the
rear yard Of the home Of Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, at Ridge
and Reservoir Rds. N. W., and
stole O. rooster and 10 hens valued
at $40.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
killed BY TRAIN

Henry Clay Jones, IS, colored
resident of the United States
Soldiers Home was killed yester-
day when he. was struck by a
train on the Richmond, Fred
erickSburg and Potomac railroad
at Lorton, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
TIUO Children Perish
In Flames of Home

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 dN.sJ.
Trapped in bed when fire swept
their home following o violent
gas explosion, two children were
burned to death here and their
mother, Mrs. Irving Israelson, suf'
fered probable fatal injuries. .
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Al CGpOne Reported
In His Florida Home

MIAMI BEACH, Fla- Dec. az
CUsJ.-A Capone, Chicago gang
lord whose whereabouts has been
a mystery for days, today was re-
ported in seclusion in his luxurious
Palm Island estate.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
When yONr'
Children Cry
for 1t
PAGE FIVE

There is hardly a household that hasn't
,eard of Castoria! At least five million
aomes are never without it, If there are
children in your family, there's almost
iaily need of its comfort. And any night
nay find you very thankful there's a
bottle in the house. Just few drops,
and that collie or constipation is relieved;
DR. diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro-
duct; baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only thing
you have ever heard doctors advise CIV
ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to O. tiny baby, however
harmless thay may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the name,
and remember to buy it. 1t may spare
you sleepless, anxious night 1t is
always ready, always safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments
Any hour of the day or night that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria waa
never more popular with mothers than it
is today. EveryM 'ruggist has it.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

The men are practicing particular
ly hard on forward passes, kicking
and signal drill.
Several valuable additions have
been made to the squad. Itule at
center and Ashford at tackle will
strengthen up the line. Both of the
boys held berths in their positions
on the mythical all-state teams dur
ing the past two years. Astiazaran
at fullback will add strength to the
backfield Also
The candidates reporting for the
workouts are: linemen-Itule, Leyva,
Ashford, Madrid, Nevius, Fain and
Lepez; backs-Flores, Linero, Astia-
zaran, Donnadieu and Condos; util-
ity men-Levy, Pima, Sarracho, and
Elias Every man has been star
on the local eleven some time dur
ing the past years and will be out on
the gridiron Saturday afternoon to
show the present Apache Eleven that
he still knows enough about his old
position to show them how it is
done. The Alumni will be out to
even up the nine -to-zero defeat that
they suffered at the Apache Eleven's
hands last year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
APACHES READY FOR OPENING
GRID SEASON WITH ALUMNI'S
SATURDAY; MEN in GOOD FORM
Indications Are High School Boys Will
HcUe Tough Battle, But Coach
Kerr Expects Victory

Completing another week Of hard
practice and with four more days
to go, the Apache football squad Of
the Nogales High School are in the
best of preseason trim for the op-
ching battle of the grid season Sat-
urday with the High School Alumni,
and while it will be a battle to the
finish, Coach Kerr confidently ex-
poets his boys to win.
Kerr thinks the boys look at least
100 per cent better than they did
at the opening of the season last
year. There are no inferior COM
plexes in the lineup, according to
Kerr. He says the lads are in fine
spirits and are going into the fray
to win.
Coach Kerr believes also the Apa-
ches have a fighting chance to win
the Southern Conference this fall
as there is quite a bit of good ma
terial and a pretty good morale a.
mong the players. 81 .'''.'a''''
Most of the material is light this
year. To over come this handicap
Kerr plans to use two men for ev-
cry position. This will be possible as
there are enough boys out to pro-
vide two good players for every po-
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
n Husband Wife Golf
Tourney To Begif,
thursday, Sept. Is

A unique golf tournament will be-
Gin Thursday night at the Tom
Thumb Golf Course, according to
announcement made yesterday by
Manager Earl Seger.
In this tournament husbands and
wives will double up in foursomes
and suitable prizes will be awarded.
A total of 72 holes will be played
and the scores of husband and wife
will be added at the close of play.
The couple making the lowest net
score will be declared the winner.
Entries for this novel tournament
began to register last night and the
contest is open to all married people
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
FOOTBALL TEAM OF MEXICAN
UNIVERSITY TO LINBER UP
ON NOGALES GROUNDS TODAY
Mexican National University Squad To
Play Occidental College At
Los Angeles Saturday

| Travelling in a special chartered
car over the Southern Pacific lines,
the football team of the Mexican
National University of Mexico City,
will arrive here today enroute to the
Pacific coast.
The team will timber up on the
Nogales high school grounds between
II o'clock noon and 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
There are thirty two persons in
the party, including Coach Reginald
Root, former Yale player.
The team will play Occidental Col
lege, Los Angeles, September 26;
Louisiana College at Alexandria, Oc-
tober 4; Union University at Jack
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to SELL All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(q-12 tfl
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

WANTED - To trade for home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress G. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., NogaleS, Arizona.
(1St pub. $3.50
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
eachers' Tourney
Starts Tonight At
Tom Thumb Course

With twenty-five teachers, repre-
senting the faculty of every school
in the city, entered, the city teach
ers' golf tournament will start to-
night at $3.50 o'clock at the Tom
Thumb Golf Course
There will be two prizes offered,
one for the best woman player and
one for the champion male teacher
They will be teamed up in flights
of four each and the one making the
lowest score for 72 holes will be de-,
clared the winner. Each contestant
will play eighteen holes each night.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

than
The biggest standing the absence of Stan
26 swanped the Army
avalanche toucndoWrs
Ala, Johnny Mack Brown former
things
Army under Head Coach Raph
system this yearHugh Whate fleet
Banker, last
the played football before they
college Maryland team this The
to meet will be Note Dame and
Methodist
captain will
play U. eleven this Tan
the balcarrying of the
U. will the with
sophomore its coach Lou Little will
featu deception in
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Slt1On ana SILL nave lew reserves
left over. BY using new player ev-
cry quarter the ApacheS will have
fast, hard fighting squad going
at top speed all the time The fol-
lowing boys will probably alternate
in the various line positions: Valen-
cia and Page at center; Gastelum
E. .Sarracho, Puchi and Lopez at the
guard positions; Hoover and Coker
at one tackle with MOnarres, a vet
eran holding the other down by
himself; Levy, Karabias Williams
and Ashford on the wings.
Just how Coach Kerr will line up
his eight seasoned backs is not
known but that will probably rest
upon the occasion
The Apaches went through a
heavy practice every night last week.
Fundamentals were still stressed for
the whole squad. The line continued
drilling on blocking and opening
kholes. The backs spent great deal
of time on drills, stressing hitting
the line, forward pass work, and
catching and running back punts.
During the latter part of the week
the plays were given out and the
whole squad was put through sew
eral long signal drills. The Apaches
went through the first scrimmage
of the season on Friday evening.
This week Coach Kerr will send his
charges through a lot of hard prac-
tice for he has lot of rounding
off to do before the Apaches tangle
with the Alumni Saturday
During the weeks practice the
backs showed up particularly well
ON blocking. The Apaches will be
better in this department this fall
than the average high school team,
and the backs will have some real
interference for their runs. The
tackling was good also.
E. Sarracho, guard, and Gus Ash
ford, end, looked real good in scrim-
mage. Both showed ability to get
down and pile up things coming
their way or to be able to break
through and mess things up in the
opposing backfield. Hoover and Co.
ker both look good and will pro-
bably see a lot of service even if
they are new men.
Bill Bailey, last years star back,
looks better than ever. In addition
to his ball-carrying ability, he is
going to be valuable in running in
reference this year. When he
stretches his long 1anky form out he
literally mows down the would-be
tacklers. Saba and Chamberlin have
been doing some nice open field !
running. They managed to squirm
through the whole squad several
times without being nailed. Both are
tricky runners and are able to fol-
oW and use their interference. La
.riva is the outstanding back when
t comes to hitting the line. He is
zig and powerful, starts quick and
carries the ball low with short chop
oy steps-and when ne hits the line
moves.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

FOR SALE-Household furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Baseball
ennis
Golf
Alumni Has Strong
Team To Meet High
EleUen In Opener

The High School Alumni grid
squad this year will be much strong
er than that of last season and the
fellows are in fine form for the op-
ening game Saturday with the A
paches, according to Manager Chui
AStiazaran.
Some hard practice was put in
every evening last week and there
will be plenty more workouts be-
tween now and the time of the game.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

son, Tenn, october 18; Mississippi
College at Jackson, November 8; st.
Mary's University, at San Antonio,
October Is; and Georgetown, KY,
College at Mexico City, November
20.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
1880 FOOTBALL SEASON TO
OPEN I'M NATION SATURDAY
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


Saturday the grand opening OF the 1880
with than 500 teams from coast TO COAST
swinging action
will interesting the of the leading eevens
1929 opening generally recognized
Christian
an
The 1929 rating leading Frank Dickinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SUGAR SCHEDULE
REOPEN|NG IS HIT
Action Will Be Taken Only in
Case of ''UnintentionaI
Mistake"

Possibility that the sugar schedule
already agreed to in the tariff bill
may be reopened by concurrent reso-
luton doomed today, but Republican
leaders explained that it would be done
only In case some technical and I'M
intentional mistake has been made"
The question arose in a statement
BY John E. Snyder, vice president of
the Hershey Corporation of Hershey.
Pa. whose firm maintains sugar re-
fineries in Cuba, and who opposes re-
opening of the schedule. He charged
an effort is being made to get higher
duties on refined sugar
Snyder asserted that Rudolph Spreck-
els of New York, president OF the
Sugar Refining Institute, was behind
the move and that Spreckels had re-
ceived definite assurances" that Chair
man Hawley of the House ways and
means committee would sponsor the
resolution to amend the schedule.
Hawley said there had been some
talk" of a concurrent resolution to
correct a possibly unintentional error
BY the experts In figuring out proper
differential for refined sugar based on
the cents pound duty fixed on
Cuban raws. He understood. however,
that Chairman Smoot of the Senate
finance committee would oppose such
q, move.
Senator Smoot said resolution TO
change the refined duty would have to
originate in the House. Chairman Smell
Of the House rules committee, which
would have jurisdiction over such a
resolution, said from what he knew
about the subject the Snyder statement
was "a very exaggerated one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
POLICE SUSPECT
ATTEMPT AT ALIBI
Personal Cards of Slain Connect
cut Capitalist Are Produced I'm
der Suspicious Circumstances.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May Am ef-
fort by unnamed persons to establish an
alibi today was believed by police to
have been responsible for the finding
OF personal cards of George Smith, Con-
necticut capitalist, who, with his brother
David, was slain under mysterious cir
cumstances here two weeks ago.
Police indicated the cards, together
with several small photographs, might
have been left on a ledge of down.
town store window in an effort to estab-
lish an alibi. They declined to indicate
the person or persons they believed 20
be seeking the alibi.
The Smiths were shot and killed in
a Muskogee hotel. p. G. Seeley and
John Wike, their automobile travelling
companions and personal friends, de-
cIared the victims were killed by two
strange hold-up men after a fight.
Bill Ballard, an Indian medicine man,
discovered the cards yesterday. He no
titled police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
tie EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY. NAY O.
IDENTITY OF 24O-POUrlD VICTIM OF
cRIDE" PUZZLES CHICAGO POLICE
His Hat Placed Newspaper Folded to Reveal Story
Headed "Capone Gangsters Seized"

man had not been tortured, as at first
indicated. He was shot Is times, two
bullets piercing his eyes and leading to
the first report that his eyes had been
gouged out. Bruises on the neck, which
indicated the man had been strangled'
were later attributed to the fact that
the body was dragged several feet by
the mans necktie, which tigtened
about his, nec!. as the body was dragged
from an automobile to the roadside.
Detectives saw significance in the
care with which the dead mans hat
had been placed on a newspaper folded
to reveal news story headed, "Capone
Gangsters Seized" The story recount
ed the arrest Tuesday of Tony (Mops)
Volpe, Frank Rio and Frank Cavallaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOcIaIeu FFeSs,
CHICAGO, May 9.-The body OF one
Of the largest men ever slain in Chi
cago gang warfare remained unidenti-
fled today, and police, without knowl-
edge of the mans identity. were still
perplexed concerning the motive for the
crime.
The dead man was feet. Az inches
tall and weighed 240 pounds. The only
clues to his identity were marks in his
clothes, which indicated they had been
purchased in Toledo, Ohio.
thorough examination of the body
convinced the coronerS Office that the