davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
VALLEY MAS0NS'
ANNUAL MEETING
AT BORDER CITY

MasOns from all parts of the val
ley will gather in Calexico tomorrow
for the nineteenth annual get-to-
gether meeting, which is held each
year on Washington's birthday.
The affair is rotated each year
among the Masonic lodges i'll the
Chicago suburb. stating they had
turn to as host lodge.
An interesting and entertaining
program has been arranged for the
occasion. The exercises will be held
in Calexico high school auditorium,
opening at , p. III. with registration
of visiting Masons.
\ snappv vaudeville program, in
cluding talent from the coast, will
be started Immediately after regis
tration is completed. There will be
plenty of music, song and laughter,
according to advance notices of the
bill
At ) o'clock there will be an in
door baseball game with the Sciots
of the valley opposing the Masons.
get-together hour will follow and
county, this wear being CaleXico's
served at 6 o'clock by members of
the Eastern Star chapter in Calex-
leo.
The evening exercises will incldde
an address by Will H. Fischer, past
grand master of Masons of Califor-
mia.
All Masons are urged by the
masters of their respective lodges to
make a special effort to attend some
part of the program and a cordial in
1itation is extended to sojourning
Masons to participate. i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
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atnfsrsa YresAnts vivid characters
izstions. from life, literature and his.
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and with k.star4lihg fidelity 10 life.
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end tks HseleIfnf .riit Of the ages.
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Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Carnival Act
On Radio Bill

Six featured Hawaiian musicians
are being heard daily over KXO this
week between the hours of IL and
~ a. m. this broadcast being furn-
ishcd through the courtesy of Crafts
Greater Shows which will be one of
the leading features at the Imperial
County Fair
Talented artists. both singers and
instrumentalists, they will offer Il
varied program containing songs of
their native land and music by in
strumcnts. peculiar to Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Imperial Play
Set For Tonight

"Hulda Of Holland, a delightful
operetta in three acts, will be pre-
sented by Imperial high school to-
night under the direction of Miss
Ruth Paine.
For several weeks an excellent
cast has been carefully rehearsed by
Miss Paine and finished prcsenta-
tien is promised tonight.
Scenes for the production are set
in modern Holland and the entire at
mosphere is. in keeping with that of
the country of dikcs and windmills.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the production, tickets be-
ing on sale at the school door.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
ACTRESS SALARY ATTACHED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. q. W.P)-
The salary of Mildred Harris. screen
actress and former wife of Charlie
Chaplin, WAS under attachment at a
local studio today by Ben EnIanger.
Hollywood broker. Enlanger charged
Miss Harris with failing to pay a
500 note. He asked that amount
and $25 additional for costs of col
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
TO REPLACE STEAMER

Los ANGELES, Feb. 81. W.p)-
9Fhe Pacific Steamship company will
Rut another vessel in service soon
to replace the Admiral Benson which
ran aground at the mouth of the
Columbia river last Saturday, II. F..
Alexander, head of the company. an.
nQunccd here today.
-SoosSSSsssS
of the Elkison-Whitc bureau is ap-
pearing under the auspices of Cen.
tral Union Junior college
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
SCREEN COUPLE ENGAGED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81 U.P)-
The film colony learned today of
the engagement of Miss Edith May.
or, daughter Of Louis B. Mayer, vice.
president Of Metro.G oldwyn. Mayer
Motion Picture Corporation, to Will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
HELD FOR EASTERN CITY

Los ANGELES, Feb. 81. (U.P) y
y man believed to be Harry Docrr
said to be wanted in Alton, Illinois
to answer robbery charges, was
held here today. Police arrested
him last night on the street when his
actions aroused suspicion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Ian Goctz, screen executive. No
date has been set for the wedding.

The California duck season ended
at midnight January Is. Lack .of
rain made this season the poorest
in many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
NATIONALS IGNORE
 SECESSION FARLEY
Heavy Offensive Launched On
 HaichoW- W-TungkVan Railway

Nanking. July 15 Pl-Nationalist leaders today were little concerned over the secessionist conference in Peiping of an appreciable portion Of the Kuomintang' (people's partyl central executive hommittee seeking 10 set up a separate government in the north.
 Local nationalists said the dis gruntled Peiping leaders likely would succeed in forming a government op- posed to Ranking but the new move ment would prove short-lived. They believed Rankings relatively better financial position would prevent the northern move from embarrassing nationalists.
 The kuomintang once whole heartedly supported the nationalists The Peiping conference is an out growth of the refusal Of minority of it's central executive committee 10 accept committee decisions during the last two years concerning gov crnment policies.
 The minority contended it was not given representation in party coun- els and government offices as guar anteed by Kuomintang principles.
 Launching of a heavy offensive on the Haichow-TungkWan railway front by northern rebels was report ed today in Japanese advices.
 Nationalist troops, reports said. were forced to abandon front line positions there and withdraw to sec ondary positions.
 Renewal of fighting came after a
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Fourteen Month Search
 Concluded in Stamford

Stamford, July Is P-A search of II months, which took him through five states, ended here last night when Joseph korhonek Of Manchester, N. H., caught up with stephen Wancholik, also of Man chester.
 Wancholik had skipped a s3,000 bond in Manchester, furnished by Korhonek and Samuel Green of Manchester when Wancholik was arrested on charge of illegally transporting liquor. Korhonek heard Wancholik was in Stamford severa. days ago and notified Green to meet him here. last night. They met and took Deputy Sheriff Michael Ryan with them 10 60 Harbor street, where they found Wancholik kor- honek and Green then startee back with him to Manchester to turn him over to the law and get their money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
TWO KILLED WHEN
 MACHINES COLLIDE
Motorcycle Officer Dies, Yonkers
 Youth Also Victim

White Plains, N. Y. July Is P}- A motorcycle patrolman and an 1S- year-old boy were killed in two auto mobile accidents last night, bringing to eight the traffic fatalities in West chester county in the last 0 days.
 Clifton Cipher, motorcycle officer of the Bronx River Parkway, was chasing speeder through Scarsdale when his cycle was struck by car bound in the opposite direction and driven by Jacob Meyer, r, of the Bronx.
 The patrolman died today of fractured skull in the White Plains hospital. Meyer was held on tech nical charge of homicide and for driving without a license. His com- panion, George Pennamacoor of the Bronx, owner of the car, was held for permitting the youth to drive it.
 William Nugent, IS. of Yonkers, was killed on the Sawmill River Parkway shortly before midnight when his car collided with the car of Joseph Gianvarra of Yonkers. The latter was held.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
CARLSON'S BILL 0. K;;
 ZIEGLER'S HANGS FIRE
Mayor Believes Sealer of Weights and Measures Deserves Allow
 ance for Automobile.

The bill of Registrar William J. Ziegler for the use of his automo- bile in the recheck of the voting lists is not among those listed for payment at tomorrow nights meet ing of the common council, but that of Carl A. Carlson, sealer of weight and measures, has been approved.
 Because of the mayors ban against payment of transportation charges of city employees, affecting building inspectors and some others, the printing and supplies committee held up both bills awaiting word from the mayors office. Quigley was inclined to regard Carlson's bill as a legitimate charge because the seal CT is required to carry many weigh ing and measuring devices, but he expressed an offhand opinion that the registrars salary is large enough to cover transportation. He prom ised further inquiry in the subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Hull occasioned by nationalist mili- tary activity centering in Southern Shantung. Troops were withdrawn from the front recently by the gov- ernment in its effort to retake Shantung.
 Direct effort to cut off one of the nationallst's money supplies was made by northern alliance spokes- men at Peiping when they warned bankers not to make loans to the Ranking government. Northern spokesmen said such loans would be punishable by the Peiping alliance.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Back to Nature Move
 Ends in Divorce Court

Pittsburgh. July IS LP>-If there's one thing Miles Bishoplikes, it's this back to nature stuff, but his enthu- siasm is not shared by the Mrs. That's why she was in divorce court yesterday
 Why. he made me take long trips In the woods with him and sleep out under the stars and eat from the trees" she said.
 Judge George V. Moore granted her a decree.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FORGERY CASE GOES TO SUPERIOR COURT
Higgins WaiYes Examination,
 Bond Fixed at $500

Waving examination, Thomas F. Higgins, 47, of 2SS Washington street, formerly lieutenant in the fire department, was bound over to the September term of superior Eourt on the charge of forgery in bonds of $500 by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 Higgins was arrested on complaint bf Joseph Battaglia, contractor, after e check for s47.50 had been cashed In store on July by Higgins, who was employed as a carpenter by Bat taglia. The latter, upon being shown the check after it had been through the bank. denied having signed it, and Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara took Higgins into custody at his home and had him identified by the storekeeper.
 Higgins, according to the police, rlaimed to have had wages owed him by Battaglia and being in need of money, took his own means of get ting it. Battaglia, it is said, wanted Higgins prosecuted.
 Karlos Protests Innocence
 You're sending an innocent man to jail, Your Honor. I'm doing the best l can,' NiSholas karlos, 21, of 90 Broad street, remarked to Judge Traceski after he had revoked the suspension of jail sentence of six months on complaint of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly that Karlos has been doing about as he pleased and has not been respectful or obedient.
 Karlos told the court he gave his wife all the money he could afford yet she came to his home recently and heaped abuse on his mother, calling her vile names and otherwise insulting her. He denied that he had disobeyed the probation officer. q was on my way down to report last night when I was arrested" he said, to which Judge Traceski replied that MT. Connolly would not have charg- ed him with violation of probation If he had not been otherwise de- linquent. It was indicated after court that karlos might be released after 10 days if the court and probation learned his lesson.
 Perzen Sentence Suspended
 On recommendation of Probation Officer Connolly, the case of Walter Perzen, 40. of 633 Burritt street, was reopened and the 30 days jail sen- tence imposed yesterday was sus- pended. Perzen, who is the father of eight children, was sent to jail for q weekend about three weeks ago, but it failed to correct his drinking habits and he was before the court on his wife's complaint yesterday. Through Judge W. r. Mangan, he took an appeal from the jail sem tence and Judge Traceski was will ing to give him another chance on probation, out of consideration for his family and the danger of the loss Of their home.
 William Prestach, 27, of 45 Put nam street. was ready tr go on trial on the charge of breach of the peace, but Anna Dziat of 94 Daily avenue, the principal witness, was not in court. and Judge Traceski ac- cepted Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommendation for a continuance until tomorrow
 A nolle on payment of costs was entered in the case of John A. Pom- peo. 22, of 73 Barnes street, Bristol, charged with speeding by Officer Fred L. Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE

Bridgeport, July Is (UP) - Ed ward C. Baker, 27. faced prescott ton on bigamy charge here today after police learned he left a wife and child in Quincy, Mass, before coming to Bridgeport, where he married Miss Ann O'Dopnell.
 Baker was held in s1,000 bonds for police court. Authorities said he would be prosecuted on the bigamy charge here and later turned over to Quincy police, who will press a non-support allegation. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
40 HURT IN CRASH

Grimsby, England. July 15 UP) Forty persons were injured today when two passenger trains Of the London Northeastern railway col lided here.
 Many of the injured were rLehed 10 hospitals here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
,1,4DOO WRITES MEMOIRS

Santa Barbara, Cal, July Is P- William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads in the Wilson administra- ton, is writing his memoirs. This was revealed today at his home here. Observations on wartime Washing ton are expected to form a part of ~he work.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

a two weeks stay at York Beach, Maine.
 Miss Frances J. Sorrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow of Sequin street was rendered a mis- cellaneous shower last Thursday evening at the summer home of her parents at Canoe Harbor, East Riv- CT, by Mrs. w. J. Sorrow, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Sorrow. During the evening a treasure hunt furnished much entertainment for those preS- ent after which a buffet lunch was served. Miss Sorrow received many beautiful gifts. Miss Sorrow is 10 be married to Everett Fieber the latter part of the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Bushnell have returned to their home in Pottstown, Pa, after spending a week with Mrs. Bushnell's parents, MT. and Mrs Nelson E. Mann Of Robbins avenue.
 Miss Leonie Harding, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Harding of Rob- bins avenue has been attending a house party given by Miss Mary | Bunce at Hawks Nest. 1 Steven and Richard Hart, sons of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thomp- son street, are camping at Tunxis Island, Madison, for two weeks.
 Mrs. Aprigio DeFario and daugh- | ter. Iris. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of 1 Golf street for several weeks sail ed for their home in Brazil, South America, last week. 1 Miss Lois Powell of Robbins ave- nue has returned from spending the week end in Boston
 Richard Elam, son of MT. and | Mrs. Burnley Elam of Ridgeway street leaves Wednesday for camp in Woodstock, Conn. | Miss Agnes Hitchcock daughter l of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock of 1 Sequin sHeet has been attending q house party on Cape Cod the past week.
 Mrs R. B. Doane Of Frederick street is attending the foreign mis- sionary conference at East North | field. Mass, as a delegate from the First Congregational church.
 Mrs. Douglas Johnston and son of Frederick street are spending this week with Mrs Johnstons par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ewing of Bos- ! ton.
 Mrs. Horace Mann of Rockland, Mass, has returned home after 1 spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. N. E. Mann Of Robbins avenue.
 Miss Ruth Allen Latham, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Theodore street is attending the Young Peoples conference at North2 1 field Seminary this week.
 About 30 were present at the | meeting of the Newington Garden club held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lyman Brough- ton in West Hartford. Mrs. How ard Pratt of West Hartford gave an interesting talk on Water Lilies and Pools; Bird Feeding Stations and | Houses.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Austin of Golf street have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Washing ton. D. C., and through the Shenan- doah Valley.
 Miss Faith Grant of East Wind sor Hill was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Grant of Golf street last weekend.
 Jonathan Hart Jr.. of Thompson street, has been spending a few days in Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Maple HiU NeUs

Miss Clarissa Bentley of Ridge way street sailed Saturday from Montreal for Europe where she will spend seven weeks touring the con tinent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Miss Marion Powell, daughter Of Robbins avenue has returned from a two weeks stay at York Beach, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Herbert Hickey of Maple Hill is spending the summer as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ernest Van Guilder of Poultney, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Miss Faith Grant of East Wind sor Hill was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Grant of Golf street last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Austin of Golf street have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Washing ton, D. C., and through the Shenan- doah Valley.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Jonathan Hart Jr.. of Thompson street, has been spending a few days in Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Mrs. Horace Mann of Rockland. Mass, has returned home after spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. N. E. Mann Of Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Miss Ruth Allen Latham, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Theodore street is attending the Young Peoples conference at NorthH field Seminary this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

About 90 were present at the meeting of the Newington Garden club held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lyman Trough ton in West Hartford. Mrs. How ard Pratt of West Hartford gave an interesting talk on Water Lilies and Pools; Bird Feeding Stations and Houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
EASTERN GR|DIRON
SCHEDULE IS SLIM
Only Four Games Tomorrow,
but They Involve First
Rate EIeVenS.
BILL HIGGINS,
End.


BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, December 5.-A
M foNr gun salute to the 1890
/ Eastern t0ot ball war will
be fired tomorrow, leaving
only the final rumble Of the Army
Navy fray a week later to end the
season.
Colgate and New York University
Tech and Washington and Jefferson
were originally scheduled to meet a
week ago. Navy meets Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, while Western Maryland,
the East's lone indicated team, tackles
Maryland at Baltimore In the fourth.
Navy and Penn both have poor rec
ords, and injuries are liable to hamper
both teams. The MidShipmen, with q
good first team but few reserves, now
find that Joe Tschirgi and possibly Lou
kim, two Of their most effective backs,
will be missing. It seems probable that
any injured players viii be saved In the
Penn game so that the Navy can send
its best team against the Army.
The Colgate-N. Y. y. game has at
tracted enough interest for the Colgate
students to cut their Christmas holi-
days short In order to make the trip to
New York and see their great team get
some vengeance for 47-6 beating In
flicted In 1928. But despite the differ
ence In their records, and the fact that
they must face Len MacAluso, the Ma
tons highest scoring back, the violent
Violets are not at all downhearted.
The records for the season leave
little choice between Carnegie and w.
and j., although the Tartans have
faced slightly sitter opposition. The
condition of their players at the end OF
the year may be the deciding factor.
There is little basis for comparison
of strength between the two Maryland
rivals. but the Old Liners look like the
best prospect since Georgetown to stor
Western Marylands unbeaten string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
TICKNOR, HARVARD, FINDS
MUCH FUN In FOOT BALL
Star Center Unlike Owen, Former Crimson Player
Who Held Game Drudgery, Even Enjoys Practice
and Notices No Undue Mental Strain

How about professional foot ball?"
Il don't think I'd care for that" and
with. D smile, that's q pretty tough
game, you know. A friend of mine
played professionally for sin years, and
he tells me that most of the fellows
playing the game, even II they haven't
been heard Of, are pretty good. It's
funny, though, In professional foot ball -
II the play ID going against the right
tackle he plays hard as he can to stop
It-tackles hard, and risks q bad injury
to stop the play. But the left tackle
meanwhile won't do q thing. And II
they go around left end, that's none Of
the right ends business. There's no
cooperation"
Might Give Pros Battle.
do you think that the cooperation
and the spirit of the college teams
would enable them to beat the profess
sional elevens made up Of all-star
players2"
81 don't know. Probably the pros
would win, but the team work and de-
termination Of the college players would
make it pretty close"
-. Whats s e. the greatest rs: thing you've got
Here Ben grew thoughtful and even
somewhat self-conscious.
81 think the first thing is the friend
ship you make. People you meet on q
foot ball field and play with, mean more
to you than most other people. sup
pose it's because In foot ball you see the
real man, in the rough, sort of. Hor-
ween, for instance. don't know
OF . finer fellow anywhere. And Pie
Trainer.
I noticed here and every other time
that these two men were mentioned
that, somehow, these were fellows about
whom Ticknor felt very strongly. Other
players were fine, he liked them, but
when the Harvard head coach and the
pudgy 190-pound guard who played next
to Ben in every game during the last
four years were mentioned, one sensed
that Ticknor had o tremendous feeling
for them.
"Then." continued Ben, getting even
more self-conscious, foot ball gives you
a chance to test out yourself under real
pressure. And ! think you get a big
kick out Of that"
How about foot ball coaching?"
well, may possibly come back to
the Harvard Business School for the
next two years, and II I do wouldn't
mind doing bit Of coaching, but just as
side line"
you played basket ball at Milton,
but you haven't at Harvard. Do you
conflne yourself to two sports a year
because your studies would suffer other
wiser"
Hardly" with a smile. mo, I don't
play basket ball because there are other
things to do In college. I guess I could
take care OF my studies all right, but
base ball starts 50 early In the Spring
that the one or two Winter months are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LOYOLA OF CHICAGO
CRIMPS FOOT BALI.
Drops intercollegiate Schedule
After Most Successful Finan-
cial Season.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Foot ball
win be played In Loyola Universitys
concrete stadium next season, but it
won't be intercollegiate foot ball.
President Robert NJ. Kelley, 8. j., last
night announced that Loyola had de-
cided to drop intercollegiate foot ball
because SIT Is our belief that the in
terest and appeal Of these spectacular
foot bali games are getting away from
the colleges and universities and are
being conferred on the public, or. In other
words, the colleges and universities are
competing with entertainment agencies,
rather than serving the chief purpose
Of athletics, which is for physical de-
veiopment Of the entire student body"
Loyola, which has an enrolment of
1000, was one Of the first schools In the
Midwest to play its entire. home sched-
uie under artificial lighting. The past
season, while not successful In games
won. was Loyolais most successful flnan-
etally. Foot ball viii net be dropped en-
ttrely, but win be confined TO intra-
mural games.