davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
@darteG

LOS ANGELES, Aug. so. IU.P)-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs,
l6c.
Hens, colorcd, 1 lbs and up, Csc.
Fryers, colored "a to 3 lbs. each
CSC.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Csc.
Ducklipgs, Pekin, 31a lbs. up l6c.
Geese, 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs. and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15:.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up CSC.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
15c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS
Extra, 33kc. Fresh firsts, 29c.
Medium, 25e. Small, 15c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, csc. Select, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Christian Science

'Christ Jesus will be the subject
Of the lesson sermon Sunday IN all
Churches Of Christ, Scientist.
branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. Mass.
One Of the Scripture selections in
the lesson sermon will be as fol
lows: "And it came to pass also
on another Sabbath, that He en-
tered into the synagogue and taught ;
and there was a man whose right
hand was Withcred. And the scribes
and Pharisces watched Him, whcth-
er He would heal on the Sabbath
day; that they might find an accu-
sation against Him. Then said
Jesus unto them: Il will ask You
one thing-Is it lawful on the Sab
bath davs TO do good, or to do evil
to save life, or to destroy it! And
looking round about them all, He
said unto the man: Stretch forth
thy hand. And he did 50, and his
hand was restored whole as the
otber.'
A corrclativc passage from
:" Science and Health, with Key to
the Scriptures, - by Mary Baker Ed
d.. states: "Jesus beheld in Science
the perfect man, who appeared tt
Him where SHINING mortal man ap
pears to mortals. In this perfect
man the Savior saw God IS own like
\ ness, and this correct view of mar
healed the sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Woman Injured
On Yuma Road

Mrs. James 4. Ross of FL Centre
was seriously injured and her hus-
band badly cut about the arm and
shoulder between Is and : o clock
this morning when their car was
run into from behind anu forced
off the highway near Midway
Wells and ovcrturning. y passing
motorist. Mrs. w. II. Evans of San
Francisco. picked up the injured
couple and rushed them to local
hospital, where the woman is sa;d
to be in Il very serious condition.
According to Ross they lett here
early this morning for YuWa and
were on the highway about one
half mile west of Midway Wells,
when they were struck from behind
by ear driven by V. c. Johnson
of Bisbec, Arizona. who while driv-
ing at high rate of speed, went
to sleep at the wheel. lie was un-
injured
Mrs. Ross is said to have several
broken ribs and possibly internal in
juries. She was badly cut about
the head and body.
4 complaint charging reckless
driving was filed by Ross through
the district attorneys office to hold
Johnson pending the outcome of the
woman S injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

cral Motors, worked in a roller bear
ing factory in which his father
owned an interest.
Among many other wealthy men
whose life stories make Horatio
Ayers tales pale into insignificance
are:
Julius Rosenwald, philanthrOpist,
who once pcddled ehromos Cor pic
tures) from door to door; Thomas
A. Edison, who was tclegraphcr;
George F. Baker, New York banker,
who was a night Waterman at 50 It
week; Samuel insult, who was see
fetary to Edison; Alexander Legge,
chairman of the Federal Farm
Board, and former president of the
La ecrnational Harvester Company,
who once sold farm implements and
repaired them on the side; Owen d.
Young, who got 50 much exercise as
farm boy that he never takes any
now, and Carl Lacmmle, film pro
ducer, who swept floors and pushed
truck in a department store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Scheniman Gets
Building Permit

A permit % construct store
building to cost approximately $lS,-
o0Q was AZ! led for yesterday aftc,-
noon by w. a Scheinman, owner tf
the Schelnm"n Paper Company Of
tr;s city. the building which Is
t. be of canc:,!e and brick, r. rn-
forced with steel, will be one story
high and ,ovu an area of % by
20 feet.
Ii will be constructed by i. A.
Murray, and will be Of SEM f:'''
or0of elias, all, u. "ans for M
structure are b..ur drawn by ,hc
Consolidated S:cci CDmpany of LIS
Angeles.
The new stn"r will Re erected on
;hc prop r. IN P'oadway ma:
Sxth straat. f,rle-iy occupied by
che Valley Auto s'nl.hy Comr1"y,
ard the II. { Dill,r Hardware ato.,
witch was ",sL'o.cl soy cral m 'l,''s
10 bV fir,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Local Couple
Wed On Coast

Allan Hevener, employed by the
Southern Sierras Power company
and Miss susie Edna Wynn, /
teacher in thc local grammar
schools. were married Yesterday at
Pacific Palisades, according 10 in
formation received by the former 5
family today.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. H. Hevener of Imperial and
has a large number of friends in
this city and Imperial. His bride
has taught in the FL Centre schools
for the past two years.
They are expected to return here
shortly before school opens and viii
make their home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Four Committed
To County Jail

Four men were committed to- the
county Jail this morning, three OF
whom began serving sentences ON
different charges, and one to be
held for immigration authorities.
Manuel Ubcz, 80, and A. Ruiz. y,
were locked up to begin serving 30
day sentences for the possession of
marihuana. They were arrested at
Winterhavcn and sentenced bv
Judge Wallace, Of the justice court
there.
Jose Il. Orellano, %, began 60
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

plenty of laughs for the audience to
cnioX.
Labor day. the play that was the
talk of the legitimate stage and is
even Il greater hit as a film produc
tion. Will be shown, This is Com
mon Clay Jane Cowl 5 renowned
success. Constance Bennett and Lew
Ayres have the leading roles, with
FULLY Marshall. Beryl Mercer and
Mattv Kemp in support.
Common Clay gives the answer
to the question. "Does one slip make
a bad woman? ?' Most Of the world
answers "Yes.'' Common Clay
gives different answer. 1t is
gripping in its daring exposition of
the worlds hypocrisy, and those
who see il will never forget it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
INAZARENE CHURCH

The subjects for the services on
suntay, Aug. n, will DC "1he Chris
tian hrmor" and "Joseph OpeL5 IL"
Storehouses," at II am. and 1850
pm, respectively. Come anl ma.t
NitE US.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California, Branch Of The
Mother Church Church Christ Scientist
Edifice Olive and Seventh Streets
Jesus
services IL O'Clock
Wednesday Evening TesrruronIaI Meeting at 8 o'clock
Building Main
Sundays and Legal Hohda)
From1 p. M.
and to the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

dav sentence after being found
guilty Of possessing stolen property
by Judoc Anderson. He WAS said
to have a quantity of goods stolen
in the clothing store robbery at
Brawlev on the night of August -.
Anadeto Luna, 46, is being held
for immigration authorities. He was
arrested last night at Calexieo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

During the past year dairy cattle
and hogs have decreased in MADEIRA
County. while beef cattle have in
creased in number.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

Fires burned over $4,000 acres in
Calavcras and Tuolumne counties
during the last week of July, out of
- total of 1900 acres for the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

The new water system for the Fig
Garden tract near Fresno is to cost
- on each 800 assessed value II
land for formation of the district.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

quick as hanging" Cavanaugh ex- piained.
 Well, well-you came across and with swell idea, have a smoke, Cap, I'm going 10 run along and do my killing"
 Good luck to you, young fel- Ter" Cavanaugl1 said. scratched away at copying some reports and it is doubtful if CaYan- augh noted his presence.
 That night Grey, hanging around later than usual, was sent out to Crescent Boulevard in a. district of factories and weed-covered va cant lots of land in the market as industrial sites. A man had been found killed.
 When he got out there the med ical examiner was ahead of him. It was dark spot and they used flash lights.
 The man has broken neck, but how the devil he could fall on tlllS SoiI uiiL oiuVh diF\ dhu bi Schh his neck is a puzzle" the examiner told Detective Grey
 Broken neck, ehr Let's see, - and Grey made an examination.
 Grey was shocked. He didn't know what to do. Without the least doubt this chap who had asked Cavanaugh, Grey's chief, how 10 kill a man, had followed the ad- vice carefully.
 Took It All As Joke
 "This man. Grey said, twas killed by a lead bar slapped across the back of his neck and if I know what my duty is, I'm going to get the party who did it before day light.'
 Grey telcphoned to his chief.
 Nonsense, he's q yritcr," Cava- naugh told Grey, grossly. If yo,l are so sure, so and get him. and he gave the address.
 Grey arrested Emerson. who took it as a joke and brought along a page of his story he had written after he got the details from Cavanaugh.
 It was getting daylight. Grey took Emerson out to the scene Of the crime. Emerson claimed 10 | never have heard of the murdered man. When Emerson locke l around after it was light enough he told Grey just how it had hap pened.
 He was right. | Look at the sketch and tell how Emerson solved the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

that his taking the lecture position was only incidental to his retirement from business.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Telephone Official to
 Lecture at Dartmouth

Hanover. N. IT., April 25 (UP)- Edward K. Hall of Montclair, N. J., vice president of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph company at a yearly salary of s50,O00, has re- signed that position, effective August 1, and next fall will teach at Dart mouth college at a modest profess sor'S salary, according to an an- nouncement here.
 Hall, | graduate of Dartmouth, will lecture at the Tuck School of Finance. He explained last night that he was carrying out his avowed intention of retiring at the age of 60. He said he had planned for a long time to live in Hanover and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS BATTLE,
 The Voice.

Detective Kellogg believed the doctors knew what they were talk ing about when they said that the Lawrence girl had been dead 30 hours on Monday night.
 He also believed that the Proc tor girl was honest in her belief that she heard Mabel Lawrence speak and laugh at eleven o'clock on Monday night.
 His hunch, therefore, was that vcntriloquism had been used, and by Harper,
 It was the only logical conclu- sion. Kellogg took two mcn and they worked rapidly. They learned much. One thing they learned was that Harper was a clever amateur yentriloquist. The next thing they learned was that Harper hated the Lawrence girl because she had lured his sisters husband away. When Harper confessed" 10 poisoning Mabel Lawrence he lied. Another sensation followed. His sister Etta confessed 10 having poisoned the girl herself and then telling her
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Directions for Murder

Cap. I want to kill Il man '1 some way that therc'll be no evil Gence whatever how can 1t be tlone?"
 Captain Cayanaugh, head Of the detective bureau, laughed pleasant ly at Ray Emerson.
 He wasn't at all alarmed over the request,
 One had to know Emerson. how ever, to understand why Cavan- augh was amused and chuckleI merrily without the least hint of surprise, suspicion or shock.
 Ray Emerson was an ex-neWs- paper man who had turned fiction writer. He was doing quite well with the crime and mystery magl- zines. His years as q police re- porter had been a help to him in this.
 Howard Grey, just recently pro- hloted from patroman 10 dctec- tive because of several clever bits of detective work he had done, overheard this request and, be- cause he didn't know Ray Emor- son he was very much startled.
 Grey wondered if his chief was in league with the sort Of man who sought instructions for com- hitting murder and getting away with it. Grey pretended to be busy at the corner desk, copying reports into a note book. But he listened keenly.
 "A lot of men would like to know how to do that, me lad"
 "Oh. I don't know, Cap-out- side of these gang wars there isn't much premeditated murder going on, is there?"
 You'd be surprised. Proving the reconciliation is our tough job"
 Well, Cap, how about my question?'
 Lets see now shooting makes a, noise, stabbing endangers hand prints, poison leaves a buy 1 IS by means of a foot-long round bar of lead, bar about as big around as your thumb Cava- naugh told him.
 : "Yeah? What do you do with t. ram it down his throat and choke him." Emerson asked, sar- castically.
 Not at all'
 But I don't want this man with his head smashed, I want it to ap- pear mysterious as though it were probably some accident"
 With Swell Idea
 Listen, take the lead bar I de- scribed, sneak up behind your vic- tim and swing a sharp rap on him right across the back of his neck it will break his neck-kill him as
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

Compagnone ...1 5 2 1 1-10
 Stanley Zembrowski, pitching for Ray Anderson's team, had a wobbly second inning but hurled superlative ball after that and the Anderson ties came out of the cellar on the crest of a 10-6 win from the cohorts of John Winters. Al Rametta, in the box for the losers, held his op- ponents in check until the fifth in- ming, but then they landed on him for eight counters and the game. The score by innings:
 Anderson .......1 0 0 s x-t0 Winters .........1 0 1 o. 5
 To Play Y. NJ. c. A.
 The Boys club senior indoor baseball team will meet nine from the '. NJ. C. A. at the club on Mon- day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

brother about it. He went there. He had lied about the character of the girl and he did have keys that he had used before she threw him over for his sisters husband.
 His sister, who pretended not to know of her husbands affair with the girl, had dropped in early Sunday. poisoned a drink and got away. Her brother called Monday and waited inside the door until he saw the Proctor girl come up, then he stepped out and with ventrilo- quism made it appeaU that the Lawrence girl was bidding him q cheerful good night.
 Poor Harper's attempt to save his sister was in vain. She took some of the same poison after she confessed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CAPTURE
 BOYS CLUB TITLE
Win Junior Game Tourney-
 Seniors Play Indoor Baseball
Final Standing

The Partners won the champion ship of the junior game tournament which has just been completed at the Boys club, and the members :,f the championship team have been rewarded with onelyear member ships in the club. The teams play cd one round each of basketball, hockey, and indoor baseball and the Panthers proved adept at all three sports, holding a two-game margin over their nearest rivals at the end of the season. The Whip pets and $. o. s. five tied for second place, while other teams with TO- mantle and speedy sounding names ended up in the second division,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that q hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 r. m. Monday, May 5th, 1a3O, rela- tive to the application of Charland's Auto Service Station for approval of application for gasoline filling sta ton to be located at 193-7 Arch Street, Con site of present station), and for tho installation of one pump in accordance with the Public Acts Of 1927.
 All persons interested arc re ducsted to be present at said hear ias, if they sec cause, and be heard in relation to the above.
 D. L. NAIR,
 Acting Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Property of Rosie Kozon which at one time was about to be padlocked because of the number of convic tions against occupants for selling liquor is now involved in a fore closure suit brought by Hyman Zin man. The property is west of the old Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society home on Lafayette street and the mort gage was originally $6S12.99. Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa- pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Senior Baseball League

Mike Paluch's team assumed the lead in the senior indoor baseball league at the club last night when it scored nine runs off Red" Com. pagnone's pitching in the first in- over his team. The score by in- nings:
 Paluch ........9 0 0 ? 4 x-15
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
MECHANICS TOOLS

ZIGZAG 6 FT. RULE -. 26-lN. HAND SAWS .... NAIL HAMMERS ...... TINNER'S SNIPS .....y STEEL JAW VISES .... RATCHET BIT BRACE s
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright
Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror. Inc.

and dramatic crimes solve many which banIed throughout world in past
 mystery gives you established the poiceWhat upon Which the eltale do them? In will asked the end of each bafe? Wh is guilty contest prizes simply presented for entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
LABOR FEDERATION
FAYORS MEMORIAL
Maryland State and District
Executive Council Gives
$25 to Project.

The Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor executive
council has Endorsed the local campaign
here for $4,000 to complete financing
of the District of Columbia World War
Memorial, and has taken the unusual
step of making a contribution, of $25,
out of its own treasury.
Report of this action has been brought
to Washington by r. A. Dickson, q
member of the council. who is also Sec
rotary of the Central Labor Union
executive committee in charge of the
campaign. The federation council met
recently at the Colonial Hotel in Hagers-
town, where the action on the local
memorial was taken. The motion for
approval was made by j. E. Toone of
this city, and seconded by James
Brehany of Cumberland, Md. The
presiding officer was Irwin C. Hamilton
of Cumberland Md, who is president
of the federation.
The Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation Of Labor is the
parent body for all the organized labor
bodies IN this city.
A generous contribution of $50 has
been made by the Steamfitters and
Helpers Union, No. 602. In a recent
meeting at Typographical Temple the
organization over which the president,
B. l.. Harris, presided, approved the
campaign and appropriated $3.50.
Other labor organizations to meet
soon are understood to be planning to
consider the memorial campaign. The
Central Labor Union is undertaking
to raise $4,000 to increase the $135, 900
funds already in the bank to the $685.
900 needed for construction of the
memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Continued From First Page)
taken" Bigelow replied. "You can take
German history with a fine tooth comb
and you will not find an example of a
German monarch who kept peace as
long as Wilhelm II. He gave to Ger
many in those days prosperity I'M
equaled by eny other country in the
world, with the exception OF the United
States. 1t wasn't in Germany's interest
to go to war. 1t might have been to
Russia's and England's.
Cause of War Uncertain.
"If you read rs years of German his
tory you realize that you cannot deter
mine who or what started the war.
There were too many forces and factors
involved. Who started the Spanish
American War? Mckinley said he did
not: No one knows who blew up the
Maine. When they tried to try Jef1er-
son Davis after the Civil War they
could not even find definite charges to
bring against him."
Bigelow said he spent three days and
nights at Doom. talking the hind legs
off a mule" He and the Kaiser split
wood to see who could cut the most.
Who won? Modesty forbids me to
say" said Bigelow.
Stories that the Kaiser is immensely
wealth are all wrong" the historian
said. He is comparatively poor man.
He did not salvage great wealth for
himself when Germany collapsed. He
has 10 families to support"
Bigelow said that II the German peo-
pie should call on him to do so, Will
helm would be willing to resume the
throne as matter OF duty, in spite Of
his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

tinue consideration of the 1882 eS-
Inmates.
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
trict Committee will endeavor to have
a meeting this afternoon to consider the
two pending resolutions for the crea-
ton of commissions to work on the fls-
cal relations problem after Congress
adjournS, with a view TO giving Con-
gresS information that would tend to
settle the problem in future years.
Some of the members of the commit
tee discussed these resolutions informal
ly this morning. but it was not possible
to get q quorum of the District COM
mittee to take action, and Senator Cap
per said he would try to have meet
ing later In the day.
One of these resolutions is by Sena-
tor Bingham of Connecticut, chairman
of the District subcommittee of the
Senate appropriations committee, and
contemplateS a commission that would
study the problem in its entirety and
submit TO the President recommended
lions embodying a solution. This re-
port, under the Bingham resolution,
would be transmitted to Congress next
December as a part of the District OF
Columbia budget.
The commission suggested by Sena-
tor Bingham would consist of one
Senator one member of the House,
the director of the budget, one Dis
trict Commissioner, two residents of
the District of Columbia, and an
economist who would come from out
side the District. OF the two local
citizens, one would represent the COM
mercial life of the city and the other
the civic interests
The other resolution is by Senator
jones' of Washington, chairman of the
appropriations committee, and contem-
plates commission of three members
who would conf1ne their work to sub
hitting to Congress annually a valua-
ton of the Federal and private prop
erty in the District, as one of the
factors to be taken into account by
Congress in determining itself what
the Federal contribution should be-.
Senator Jones does not believe that
the value OF the property is the sole
basis for settling the question, but he
thinks that IL such valuation were
available annually, it would help the
appropriating committees in arriving at
the Federal contribution, taking into
account all of the other factors involved
During an informal discussion this
morning some members of the District
committee discussed various possibilities
as to how the personnel of fiscal re-
lations commission might be selected
but no conclusions were reached
DR.. George Havennef. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, was
at the Capitol today to urge that the
citizens of the District be given some
representation on any commission that
may be appointed to study fiscal rela-
tons.