davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, July l0.-Gasparo
Muccio walked through the crowds
downtown last night eyes forward
Vacantly In his arms he carried,
wrapped in a faded blue blanket, the
body of his infant son.
There we're tears in his eyes as he
moved forward through the laughing
crowds, stepping slowly. like an au-
tomaton. No one paid him need-Gas-
.paro Muccio walking with his dead
Up the steps of the morgue he walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CURTISS GRAVELY ILL

HANGNONDSPORT, N. Y, July 10
P1.-Glenn II. Curtiss, famous aviation
pioneer, today was taken by train to the
Buffalo General Hospital from his Lake
Keuka home here. In a critical condition
from acute Appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
June Circulation
Daily. ..1O9,531
Sunday, 114,174

Olstrict Of Columbia. SIS:
rLEMINQ NEWBOLD, Business Manager
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. does
eolenlnly swear that the actual number of
copies OF the paper named sold and diStrib-
uted durtnE the month of June, AID. $780,
was az follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Outing, Robert LIE Bruce Chapter Of
De Molay, aboard the 8. 8. City Of
Washington, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
JONES TURNS IN n
IN FIRST OPEN PLAY
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

behind Jones to tie with George Smith
and Harry Cooper of Chicago.
Tho 90 rrlr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Card party, Women's Benefit Asso-
citation, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue, S:15
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Free study class, United Lodge of
Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth
and I streets, Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Meeting, James e. Walker Post, No.
26, American Legion, Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A., 1916 Twelfth street, 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

BUSINESS MANAGER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10th day Of July, AID 1880
(Eeai) ELMER r. YOUNT
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Average Sunday net circulation. 80. Hall.
FLEMING NEWBoLD,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Jenkins violin and cornet recital
May 18th, Christian church, 1880
p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
HOPE TO HAVE
WYK0H'S time
MADE OFFICIAL

LOS ANGELES. May l2. U.p)-
-Four stop-watches which clicked
Frank Wykoff as he flashed across
the lO0-yard mark in 3 2-5 seconds
were being checked today as A. A.
4. officials prepared to seek recog.
milton of the time as a new Official
worlds record.
A fifth stop-watch timed the star
member of the University of south.
ern California track team even less
than the sensational 8 % seconds
said never to have been eouallcd
before except with the use of stnrt.
ing blocks.
The time will be brought before
the next meeting, of the information.
al union for confirmation AS a
worlds record, it was announced "
Lunging into a lead with the gun
Wykoff left the classicst fie1a of
sprinters the Pacific coast could as,
semble as he set the new mark
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
CENTRAL 4 i, UNION
BALL T0SSERS
SLAY CALRAT

! Oculists and bone specialists in
/ FL Centre will probably be swamp
| cd by applications for treatments
! within the next few days by the
| small crowd of enthusiasts who wit
! messed the ball game between Cen
tral Union and Calipatria on the
local diamond Saturday afternoon.
said treatments being for crossed
eyes and necks out of joint fol.
lowing the constant procession of
I'll Centrans around paths during the
game. Thirty runs on 26 hits for
the locals. Not SO bad, no sir, not
so bad and the fourth inning during
which Is Central boys tailed will
probably be hung up as a record
tor future years.
The game was called after 6%
innings as the Calipats figured they
had enough for one session and
wanted to Keep the final score with
in respectable bounds.
oTcd Ehmke was again master of
the situation. holding the visitors
to no runs anl allowp' g them but
hits while his teammates were
carrying on the massacre He fan
ned and gave but base on balls.
! kunishima, with ) hits to his credit
led the assault of the locals, closely
followed by J. Ehmke with bin
giles while Price, Wynne, johnson
and McElvany each grabbed , hits
out of the mess. In the fatal
fourth, II locals came up swinging
4 T. 4
their - runs out of IL hits the con-
Gtant rat-a-tat of willow on horse
hide causing the spectators to ina
gine a gangster war or something
of that nature was ON.
This game, while more of farce
than lcgalized baseball, puts the
Central Union squad into fine met
tie for their game with Calexico,
next Saturday. This is the big game
of the present season as both teams
are tied for the bunting and win
for FL Centre mears the champion
ship, Notwithstanding the tied game
played last week with Brawley. 1t
is also the last game for Ted Ehm-
ke, captain and ell around star of
this years squad AMI the boys will
be out to close Ted's local career in
fitting fashion.
The score by innings:
r II Z
Caiipatria -. 900 600 o. o )
Ell Centre ...049 1911 x-30 26 =
Less barley and wheat is being
sold from Nevada farms than in
former years, more being consumed
Oh the farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY UNITED PRESS

A game in which the Cleveland
Indians came close to equalling their
own modern record for the mos. runs
seWed featured play in the major
league Sunday.
The Indians defeated the Phila-
dclphia Athletics, world d s cham
pions, % to Z, thereby coming with
III two runs of the record they es-
tablished in 1928 when they heat
i he Red Sox in the first game of
4 doubleheader and scored 27 runs.
Il. While Yves Ferrell was allowing
but four hits in six innings, after
which he retired, having scored his
fifth victory of the season, his team
mates were piling up tremendous
total Of base hits off four Pbiiadel-
phia pitchers. In the eighth innings
during which they battcd, the In
idians made % hits, Bib Falk leading
the attack with five hits out of five
tines at bat.
!; The overwhelming defeat would
have cost the Athletics the leader
ship of the American league hao not
Chicago White Sox scored twics Ill
the 10th inning to beat the Wash
mgton Senators, ) to ), on hits by
Reynolds, Watwood and Kamm.
Charlie Ruffing made his debut
as a Yankee pitcher, and lasted to
defeat the Detroit Tigers, to 6,
assisted by Babe Ruth s fifth homer
Of the season.
a Big Ed Morris duplicated the feat
.vf his teammate Milt CASTOR on Sat
urday by holding the st. Louis
Browns to two hits, the Red Sox
winning their fifth straight game,
. to l.
The New York Giants maintained
their leadership of the National
League by again downing the Chi
eago Cubs, battering four pitchers
20 win, 8 to Z.
Dazzy Vance pitched the Brook
lyn Robins to victory over Pitts
burgh and into undisputed posses
sion of third place, the score being
1C to 8.
Bcnnie Frey, rookie pitcher for
the Cincinnati Reds, won his fourth
straight victory when three success
sive passes in the ninth gave the
Reds ) to 4 victory over the phil
lies.
The st. Louis Cardinals went into
q triple tie for fourth place by win
ming two ends of doublehcader
from the Boston Braves and extend
ing thSr winning streak to six
straight The scores were to 3
nnd Ia q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Piano recital by TIE pupils from
the class of Ruth Tecplc Reid, Mon
day night, May 10Th, at O'Clock.
Presbyterian church. MWF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

suick-Step is 9. quick drying
durable floor paint, available
In eight conventional colors.
Try it once and you'll wnat
nothing else. It's 50 easy to
apply and lasts so long.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Cantaloupes Send crate home;
guaranteed Shipment. AL. canta-
loupes leaving valley subject to in
spection. Herman Knapp. Call 116
III Centre. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 783. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
Fresh Buttereo Popcorn at paul's
Stages Depot. adv

Ad Club Postponed - Announce
ment is made that the organization
of the proposed ad club under the
| auspices of the junior chamber of
commerce has been postponed in
definitely due to a lack Of interest
shown toward the project. The ban
quet scheduled to be held at the
Barbara Worth hotel this week at
which speakers from San Diego
were to have explained the meaning
of such club, has also been post
poned.
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 7SS. adv
Reds To San Diego-Accompanied
by Undersheiff Rodney Clarke,
Deputy Shcriffs Elliott and Smyers,
with District Attorney Head and
Deputy District Attorney Smith, the
II suspected radicals at present in
the county jail were taken to San
Diego this morning for hearing
on writ of liabeas corpus granted
by the District Appellate Court.
Cantaloupes: Send crate home;
guaranteed shipment. AL canta
lOupes leaving valley subject to in
spection. Herman Knapp. Call 1l6
III Centro. 12t3
Livingston Removed To Home
William Livingston, who was ser
iOusly injured in an automobile
wreck last Sunday, was removed to
his home Yesterday from the Ell
Centre hospital The family re-
quests that no calls be made at the
house, either in person or by telc-
phone, the physicians attending hav-
ing ordered absolute quiet for the
patient.
Dressmahng, neat, efficient
quick. References. $500. Phone
GAS ''- 25t12
Lodge To Be observation-disclosures
Lodge, F. and a. NJ, will be the
guest of FL Centre lodge, No. '3s4 at
the meeting to be held at 1880 to-
night in the Masonic Temple, at
which time the second degree of
Masonry will he conferred upon
Judge A. G. Finney and Harry Skin
ner. 't""4 -.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. FiS-:t Shop. 8tf
To Attend Conference = Harry
skinner, supervisor of attendance
in the office of the county super
intendent of schools, and T.. d.
Griffin, prohibition officer, will at.
tend the conference Of social work
ers to be held in Santa Barbara
May ,13, IA and Is. a'.e' ''
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Jenkins violin and cornet recital
May 18th, Christian church, 1880
p. IN.
Plan Farm Bureau ORWELL. II.
Morrell, of the organization depart
uent of the California Farm Bureau
Federation will arrive in the valley
tomorrow to attend meeting of
district leaders at 1890 Tuesday
morning in the court house when
plans for vallyewide farm bureau
and home department drive, will be
completed.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Cars Damaged in Crash Don
Claypool of Ell Centre, reported to
the local police that his car was
damaged in crash which occurred
at 9:10 p. M, Saturday, when an
unknown car failed to IN a k c the
boulevard stop at the intersection
OF the Holtville highway and the
Dogwood road. The other ear kept
on its way after the accident. No in
juries to either driver arc reported.
Piano recital by the pupils from
the class of Ruth Tecplc Reid, Mon
day night, May 10th, at O'Clock.
Presbyterian church. MWI'
Man Lcses Check - j. Marquee
reported to the local police head
quarters that he lost a check for
$24 given him by the X. f. Hazard
company for labor performed on GER
tain work being done by that firm
in the city. Police are making an
effort to discover the lost paper.
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Reports Stolen Suitcase = P. l..
Mankins, manager of the local
Montgomery-Ward store, filed re-
port with police that while his car
was parked in the rear of the store
Saturday, someone entered the car
and stole suitcase containing a
quantity of clothing and other valu-
able articles.
Thinking Of building? Let me
explain how you can own or mod
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 9. p. M. loft
Funeral Services Yesterday -
Eutinio Jurado, 81, who died at his
home. $50 Olive avenue, Saturday,
was buried in Evergreen cemetery
Yesterday morning. Funeral services
were from the B. Il. Lemons funeral
rariors and at st. Mary's church at
l1:15 yesterday morning.
Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
SPORT NEWS
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Chicago

At Chicago
New York ....067 0l0 000-14 Is 2
Chicago 900 0l3 5l2--12 l5' :
Benton, Hcving, Gcnewich and
Hogan; Blake, McAfee, Tcachout
and uartnett. K
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
American

At Washington
Chicago 200 600 000- > } 3
Washington, ..05O 041 30x--l3 10
Thomas, Wciland, Blankcnship
|and Autry; Burke and Tate. Rucl.
At Boston
|St. Louis 900 200 900 / 3 e. O
Boston .020 600 900 O. = 10 II
Collins and Manion; Lisenbec ond
Bcarry, Heving.
At New York
Detroit ......... 900 900 600 0 3 "A
New York 200 002 2lx- II. 20
Whitehall and Rensa; Pipgras and
Hargrave.
At Philadelphia
cleveland 900 105 101- Is J
Philadelphia 053 022 0lx-l3 II 0
Brown. Jablonowski. Shaute aud
IL. Sewell; Earnsiaw, Shoffner,
Quinn and Cochrane. .
/ The 1929 walnut crop of the
|Puente Valley, Los Angeles county,
sold for more than $l.000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 100 004 0l0- & 8 o
Cincinnati .3O2 100 0ix- Z 10 0
Sweetland, Collard and McCurdy;
Donohue, Kolp, Campbell and Sukc-
forth. .1 xl:II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
At Pittsburgh

AT Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN 1000 101 000- 2 q 0
Pittsburgh ...010 002 2lx-- q IL )
k>Dudlcy, Morrison and Lopez;
yl5ramc aud BOol.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July % (N.A.
MALONE of the most strenuous bat
ties yet waged in movieland is the
struggle between the oil interests and
motion picture interests regarding the
establishment of daylight saving in
California.
Daylight saving becomes an asset to
oil because people drive out In the
balrny Summer evenings. A prolonged
twilight invites to the out-of-doors
rather than to the theater, no matter
how promising its program, or how awe
inspiring its attendants.
So motion pictures lose, under day
light saving conditions, to the strollers
who prefer to saunter along the boule-
wards, drop in at tom-thunlb golf
course or go for drive rather than seek
entertainment
Every leader in the industry Is
against daylight saving. 1t might mean
an advantage to them in the matter
of outdoors shooting But they beat
the game at that by calling the COM
pany at daybreak if they really want
early morning shooting. And the day
can be prolonged into the twilight
should the director see fit to carry on
with his work.
Propaganda flies back and forth.
Animated cartoons and signs. thrown
on the screens of motion picture the
aters, warn the public of the IMPOSE
ton that may be put over on them.
Movies may be cooled on torrid nights
with the best freezing systems that can
be provided, but there's something
about gallon or two of gas, an arm
full of girl, and an eyefull of evening.
Lawrence Tibbett, with a brand-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

permanent wave, is again at work on
| the studio lots, making his second con-
tribution to talking pictures.
This American artist, who has landed
in our roles of honor for so many and
varied qualifications, will appear in a
somewhat RuSsianized version of THE
New Moon"
Grace Moore, another American and
also a Metropolitan Opera singer, plays
opposite him after quite a lively discus
sion pro and con as to whether she or
Evelyn Herbert would be final choice.
who was probing and who coming, but
who was probing and who coming, but
Grace Moore won out. She has just
completed a picture based on the life
of Jennie Lind. During its making one
discovered that Jenny Lind's guest list
must have been elastic, for there Is no
doubt a full score OF Hollywood players,
on the seamy side, claim credit OF a
friendship.
Cyril Maude, who was here when the
picture began, came to America with
a letter from Jenny Lind. And Otis
Skinner, who has just finished a pic
ture, knew her when he was a protege
of Barnum. George Marion, who played
the role of Old Chris in anna Chris
tie" was one of her contemporaries
And that's just sketchy idea of some
of those who claimed a bowling status.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

Following fatal trolley car crash in
Glasgow, Scotland, recently. the coro-
. ner's jury recommended that all cars
in the city be equipped with speed
ometerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

From now till the time the London
naval treaty Ia passed on by the Senate
much will be heard of the safety"
clause which will be part Of the pact.
It is the provision, included mainly ut
the instigation Of Great Britain, for the
purpose of permitting her to build be-
yond the Anglo American parity ton
mage IN case of emergency.
The emergency in mind Is the posi-
bility-or rather the probability -that
the British may feel it necessary to lay
down more ships to meet the French
building program. Frances demand for
100, 900 tons Of submarines Is the par
ticular f1gure here In mind. Great
Britain has agreed with the United
States on all-around submarine parity
at 52,700 tons. John Bull may desire,
in case the French U-boat plans are
fully carried out, either to match them,
ship for ship, or construct larger anti
submarine feet of destroyers. In either
event the British would have to build
more than the impending three-power
treaty provides for.
The safety or "escalator" clause
will authorize her to do so without any
other fornality than simple notification
to the United States and Japan that
the contemplated contingency has
arisen. 1t goes without saying that the
same right will be enjoyed by ourselves
and by Japan. Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, representing the Democratic
Senate minority on the American dele
cation, epitomized the safety" clause
clearly In London yesterday. He said:
Since the limitation of armament is
a voluntary process which no sovereign
power has the right to enforce on an
other, 1t is wise In principle to enter
into this arrangement. By so doing
we avoid responsibility for insisting that
any other nation must have its hands
tied in possible emergencies. It Is
desirable that those who limit their
means Of defense should feel safe in
that limitation. Otherwise they would
not continue the process of limitation.
Our representatives at London APP
parently see no danger to the basic
principle of the three-power treaty by
writing into it this contingent plan for
unlimiting limitation. Flaw picking
foes of the pact in this country are
already criticizing it on that ground.
When the treaty comes under review in
the Senate that body's two able spokes-
men, whose names will adorn the parch-
ment-Messrs. Robinson and Reed
may be relied upon to defend and estab-
lish the sanity and reasonableness Of
the safety" clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Hams Point Traffic.

The Spring trafdc snarl around
Hams Point has probably enmeshed the
majority of automobile drivers Of Wash
ington already, plus scores Of hitherto
peacefully minded tourists from the
States. So q description of what this
trafic snari means to the nnotorist is,
after fashion, merely painting the
lily. Those who have survived 1t know
and need not be told. There are thou
sands of good citizens on this Easter
morning, however. who viii take the
drive today. II it In q fine day they
will drive around Hams Point, and II 1t
Is an average Sunday afternoon they
viii rue the act.
The chief difficulty in keeping trafdc
moving around Hams Point IL found at
the spot where the outgoing trsfac, al
ready dense, energies from the drive
way under the railroad tracks and
meets even thicker two-way trafic on
Fourteenth street, going TO and com.
ing from the Highway Bridge. The
efficient park policemen who handle the
trafic ct this intersection must hold
back for long intervals at O time the
stream Of cars coming beneath the
tracks. There Is q consequent halt in
the trafic moving from Hams Point.
and the automobiles are stalled, bump
ers touching, Is far back as the en-
trance to the East Potomac golf course.
Three abreast, this dense mass OF ma
chimes must move by inches toward the
freedom that lies on the other side Of
Fourteenth street.
Something must be done. Possibly
the most effective thing to do ID to
widen Fourteenth street and repaye It
from the Bureau of Engraving to the
bridge; II not that far, at least from the
Bureau OF Engraving 10 the exit from
the Hains Point driveway; widening the
now marrow underpass ut the same
time. Another step that might help
matters would be to open for city
bound Hams Point trafilc the one-way
road that leads to the golf course. It
Is O strain upon the minds OF the
motorists, jammed to the point Of SUI
location on the Hams Point drive, to
gaze longingly at this empty road built
for the accommodation Of golf-bound
enthusiasts. For by late afternoon the
golfers have stopped using 1t. II the
park police diverted the Hams Point
trafic, or q part Of it, into this road
for only q part of the day, it would
undoubtedly relieve matters to some
extent, although there would be the
same dificulties at Fourteenth street.
Completion Of the Memorial Bridge
viii relieve congestion on Fourteenth
street. But the drive around Hams
Point has become 30 popular and the
automobiles so many that the result Is
q problem In itself which must be
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Tert: "That he might deftVer
them wlo through fear OF death
mere all their lifetime subject 10
bondage. "-Hebretrs, MS.
The shadow that lies across every
path is the fear of death. Shakespeare
sums 1t up In these words:
THE dread Of something after death,
The undiscovered country from whose
bourn
No traveller returns, puzzles the viii,
And makes US rather bear those Ills we
have
Than ny to others that we know
not Of"
Even those who have suffered the
ills and misfortunes Of life have an
unsuitable yearning for Its indefinite
extension. The passion for immortality
Is common to all men. We trace this
passion from earliest known history
down to the latest hour. From Aristotle
and Plato TO Lord Kelvin and Sir Oliver
Lodge, In one form or other, this longing
for fuller, freer life finds expression.
We do our work today, build our enter
prises and make our plans with o view
to their permanence. Whether we ex-
press our beliefs In creeds or the pre-
scribed forms Of o religious faith, there
is this inarticulate yearning for life
beyond life. Our present existence,
however favorable or unfavorable its
setting and circumstances may be,
however restricted or extended its
opportunities, refuses to believe that its
horizons are bounded by birth and
death. Man is ever projecting himself
into some unknown and undiscovered
future. II is literally true that the
spirit Of the pioneer, the adventurer,
the seeker for o new land Of promise
inheres In all Of US. IL was this that
made the great scientist, Huxley, write
to John Morley: EFT flashes across me
at all sorts Of time that In 1900 shall
probably know no more Of what Is
Qoin9 on than did in 1900. I would