davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
Rotarians Enjoy
Farmer Picnic
Continued from Page -

w;pn;no the men = prize was award
ed oninea hen. Two of the damscls
+ tiod and each was presented with
rabbit.
The Swiss orchestra of Holtville
rlayed music from their native land,
and not even the bowling wi N d
eould dctract from their good work.
Ernest Cuff gave horrible talk
on Modern Dairying, so horrible that
the cops pinehed him and slammed
him before Judge" John NJ. Kep-
lev. holding court behind stack Of
Laled hay. The eulprit paid a fine
for the privilege of continuing his
speech and the audience had to stand
for it.
Other alleged speakers sneaked
out on their agements, and will
have to settle with their individual
clubs.
The cops led by DR.. Norman f.
Dupont, had busy night of it.
Justice and fair play went skyhoot-
ing with Ichabod, as men were
clapped under arrest, hailed before
the Judge and soaked.
Dean c. B. Hutchinson. of the
College of Agriculture at Berkeley,
gave an interesting an instructive
talk on farming conditions, his talk
being the one serious note on the
evenings program.
He outlined the methods which
organized farming is using in an
effort to preserve balance be-
tween supply and demand, and as
serted that while much progress is
being made. it will require years
before the farm problem is settled.
The climax of the evening came
with the milking contest between
Hugh Osborne and Otto Bradshaw,
which proved to be WOW with
plenty of emphasis. Rules called
for "bed to finished milking" con
test.
Opening of the contest showed
both mixers in bed sleeping the
sleep of the honest farmer. At the
crack of the alarm clock they rose
with alicrity and shivers, revealing
themselves garbed in "undies". The
less said about Brother Osborne's
attire the better, for Hugh used
to be wrestler and this scribe has
no wish for a broken neck. The
struggle into overalls, shorts, shoes
and stockings would have shamed
many fireman. This part of the
race showed Bradshaw in the lead
Grabbing his milking stool he sal
lied forth for his cow, neglecting
the important ceremony of washing
up. His opponent took time to con
form with the instincts of a true
gentleman, then hied him forth to
confront his COW only TO find that
some low-down scamp had switched
gentleman COW onto him. The
gentleman cows wife was eventual.
ly located and the mixers settled
down to work, carrying out the rules
by milking enough for a slassfuI
and then drinking it. Judge
Wallace Moody must have been
fixed, for Bradshaw won the prize
"a handsome solid silver milking
stool. Osboren's consolation is il
being gentleman and sanitary
mixer.
Rotarians of the valley are in
dfhtsd to Wtalifg sHayGslkl9}rpssti utS ft9gE
for despite wind and sand. anyon,
who did not have good time baf
only himself or herself to blame
lchabod lost one sided battle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At Boston
New York -. 600 200 0l1li o
Boston .......... 002 000 0o1-5 |
Gomez. johnson and Hargrave;
NacFavden, Durham and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

found it, as regards .he prospects
for disposing of California's surplus
, crops in the Far East.
The address to be given in River
side is the only one to be made in
this district, Professor Crocheron
announces, and those who are inter
ested in the subject and wish to
near him discuss it, probably will
have their only opportunity at this
time. Notice is given that no at
tempt will be made to make the lee
ture an interesting travelogue; it is
Il serious discussion of the market
! situation in eastern Asia as regards
California products.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
More Misfortune
Afflicts Family

Plans to have the Oklahoma moth
er and her six children, who are
stranded here, returned to their
home tonight, met with setback
today when one of the youngsters
developed measles.
The illness was discovered by Mrs.
Mae Sherry Winans. Red Cross see
retary, who Immediately reported
tie case to Dr. r. 0. Luckett, city
health officer, who said the family
would have to be quarantined. Pro-
viding none of the other youngsters
get the disease, they should be able
to leave here in about 10 days.
In the meantime they will be
taken care of by the Red Cross, with
the cooperation of the Elks lodge
which has interested itself in the
family's plight.
Contributions received today swell
ed the total aid for the family to
over 800, while sufficient clothes
have also been obtained.
Previously acknowledged s. 77.3D
Church of Christ ...-.......-...... 1000
flushman s Garage .-.............. 300
6. G. Tucker ............................ 200
l.. W. Cope .-...............--.......... 90
Church of Christ ". ID.
Tackctt) ,.........-......-.-............ 300
Total $l00.30
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

beautiful sextette, which has since
been a landmark in stage circles.
"Tcll Ne Pretty Maiden" one of
the songs Of "Floradora," has come
down as one of the real hits of the
stage and is heard again in "The
Floradora Girl"
The quaint costumes of the early
nineteen hundreds and the "days
that WERE" are faithfully repro.
duced in the current production.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
'FlOradOra' Will
Live Once More

"The Floradora Girl,' starring
Marion Davies, is tonight's feature
at Fox Imperial Theatre, and will
bring back fond memories to the
generation h a was considered
youngsters in the early years OF
this century.
"Floradora" was the hit of the
first decade, made famous by its
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, Cleveland >.
st. Louis and New York, rain.
Chicago and Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit and Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco I, Sacramento g.
Hollywood 8, Seattle ).
Oakland 4, Los Angeles ).
Portland 10, Missions :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-16

The high COW for March in San
Luis Ohispo county was owned by
the California Polytechnic school,
yielding 94.l pounds of butterfat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

On Monday morning at 2 o'clock
Miss Bertha Levanczyh. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Levanczyk of Al
bany avenue. Newington and John
Juchniewicz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Juchniewicz. also of New
ington, were married at ST. Mary's
church. Nowington, by Reverend
Edward Shaunessey.
The bride was attended nv Miss
Stella Juchnjepicz sister of the
bridegroom, as maid Of honor. and
Miss Mary Levanczyk. sister Of the
bride, Miss Stasia Bedus Miss Stella
kopczewski, Miss Sophie Kopczew-
ski and Miss Anna Spodowalski as
bridesmaids. Stanley LGvanczyk.
brother Of the bride, was best man
anC John Juchnicwicz. cousin of the
bridegroom; Wyclffe Juchniewicz.
brother Of the bridegroom: John
Rogszevski and John Story were
ushers.
Tho betrothal of Miss Mathilda
Meehan 10 Theophile Wieczorek of
Camp street was announced by Miss
Mechan's mother, Mrs. Anna Meehan
Of Beckley, this past week. The
wedding date has been set for some
time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cusack OF
East street observed their wooden
Ft.pi dino
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

A miscellaneous shower was given
recently in honor of Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, the former Miss Viola
Suneson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Suneson of Stanley street. at
the home of Mrs. J. 3. Johnson on
Stanley street. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son were married in New York re-
Gently and Will be at home in that
city after the 30th of this month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Mrs. Albert Schilling was hostess
at a very lovely luncheon and bridge
at her home on Hart street Monday.
The table was in green and laven-
der. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
Fred Patience of Hartford. Mrs. A.
i. Mackay, and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Plainville society has added to its
line of social activities garden
club. The first meeting was held at
the "Old Milestone" in Farmineton
last week, and the following were
elected to office: President Mrs.
Pearl c. Pond; vice president, Mrs,
Howard Knapp; secretary, Mrs. Her
bert Dyer; and treasurer, Benjamin
Knapp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Miss Marion Hill. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Plalnville,
celebrated her tenth birthday ami
versary last Saturday afternoon. She
entertained a large number of her
little friends with games. Her guests
were Miss Caroline and Miss Marion
Morse, Miss Edna Wood, Miss Lor-
raine Daniels, Miss Lois Farrar, Miss
Marguerite Hill, and Miss Laura
Bradley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Miss Mary Maloska Of Lincoln
street entertained at bright at her
home on Thursday evening Miss
Mary Turtles, Miss Mary Mellini, and
Miss Josephine Tuttles won the priz-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
The donation golf tournament held

Inc donatlon golf tournament held
at the Shuttle Meadow club List Mon.
day was turned into a bridge party
on account of the rain. The partjci-
pants decided to play bridge when
1t was found necessary to postnone
me golf and spent quite an enioya BILE
afternoon.
Those having luncheon at the e,uh
and playing bridge later we're. Mrs
Stanley Goss, Mrs. William Rowland,
Mrs. Robert Frisbie, Mrs William
Bentley, Mrs. George kimbaL, Mrs.
ernest Pelton, Mrs, George Hill. Mrs.
Donald Bartlett. Mrs Howard
Bruemmer, Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs.
Arthur Kimball Mrs. Manvjlle
Johnson and her guest, Miss Amy
Hlndle, Mrs. Lloyd Banford, Mrs.
George Long, Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey, Miss Beatrice Reynal. Mrs.
James North, Mrs George Rogers,
Mrs: Z. A. Moore. Miss Katherine
Swift, Mrs. Georgs Boil, AMI Mrs.
Roswell Moore
Mrs. George Corbin OF Lexington
street entertained the state president
Of the Sunshine society at the Shuttle
Meadow club at luncheon on Mon
day..
Mr., and Mrs. Edward S. Twichell
OF Hamilton street entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hart al dinner on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Searles of
Ten Acre road entertained with a
large supper bridge at their home
last night.
Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street
entertained a few friends at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Lappan entertained
her bridge club at her home on Ell
bridge road yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fayette Leicester and Mrs L.
B. Banford won the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Clark of
East Berlin were hosts to about ESQ
day evening.
Miss Helena Doane, daughter of
Mrs. r, B. Doane of Maple Hill. en-
tertained at dinner and bridge at
her home last evening.
Mrs. Harold Tayntor of Forest
crto
luncheon and cards at her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Miller of Wellington |
street entertained her bridge club /
Wednesday evening. Miss Helen |
Dixon won the prize,
Miss Mary Hayden of Corbin ave-
nue. entertained the Phi Sigma alum |
nae at bridge at her home Thurs |
day evening. Miss Grace Wallin and |
Miss Myrtle Unkelbach won the |
prizes.
Miss Mary Maloska of Lincoln |
street entertained at bright at her
-'iioo
Mary Turtles. Miss Mary Mellir1i, and |
-N'se Josephine 1uttles won the prlz-
eS'
j. MeAulfte CT Fendleton road
had as his guests at the Shuttle
Neaoo" cluo thursday afternoon RI.
- hnlsh'' L. IS Baker r.. Il. SIM
nlohS' L. moore A ~ hrooks'
r.oHard L'erel', ana wafer u
holle, all oillclais OF the southern
NE" hhsiano Ielephohe company.
MISS MARY mamma entertained her
pllose tiup at her nome Oh fremont
street 1aesoay evening MISS Helen
Harklhs ana MISS Irene Welch won
Mrs' Joseph "altoh entertained
three ldpies Oh pTlQse IN Hohof OF hef
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

of Hartford, formerly of this city,
on Monday morning at o'clock at
the Holy Cross church. Reverend
stephen Bartkowski officiated.
Miss Hedwig kuklnski, sister of
the bridegroom. was maid of honor.
and Stanley SuroWieck was best
man. Miss Anna Bednarczyk attend
ed as bridesmaid and Stanley Drzala
of Torrington was usher.
The bride wore bridal satin
gown and d Queen Marie veil. She
carried lilies of the valley and roses.
The maid of honor wore peach
gown with a hat TO match and car
ried pink roses. The bridesmaid
was dressed in pale blue and a hat
to match.
A reception was held for about
100 guests at the home of the bride
following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
kuklinski will make their home in
Hartford, whore Mr. Kuklinski is
employed by the Pratt & Whitney
pany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
ladies will assist at tho stimsoa

party.
Filled stands at the tennis courts
Of the Chevy Chase club greeted
members OF the Mexican and Uujtec
States tennis teams who met This
week in the Davis Cup matches. On
the opening day of the matches TIE
Mexican ambassador and Sonora q"
Tcilez braTed the glare OF bia2;i.s
sun 10 occupy places of honor. Sc
CietY vas well represented and fot
the comfort Of several hundred
spectators. gay stands were erecte5
just off the courts at which col
drinks we're served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

Hustled. pastor of the First Baptist
church in that city at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

about foot. Foxx was thrown out at first by Adams. Miller famed. No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Rottomley hit to short and was called out at first. It was a close play. Bishop tossed Hafey out at first. Blades flied out to center No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Seventh Inning r
 Hass walked. Boley popped out to Frisch at second. Grove famed. Bishop smashed the ball to deep right. Blades captured the ball with his back to the fence. No hits. no runs, no errors.
 Miller made a fine running catch of Wilson's fly to right Gelbert walked, the only pass issued by Grove. Haines bunted down first base line for sacrifice, Gelbert advancing to second while Foxx put out the Card pitcher Douthit hit one on a line across second for what looked like a safe hit. Bishop made sensational, jumping catch, taking the ball with his back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
CUBS LEADING SOx IN SERIES

ss. CHICAGO. H., Oct. 6.-ln the City Series. the Cubs won from the White Sox in the Sunday game by score of to 4. This giVes etsne Cubs 3 to 2 edge. ~,s On Saturday the White Sox wal .loped the Cubs to 2. Thomas recently recovered from ptomaine poisoning, held the Cubs to SIX Blows
 ss ,- ELKs ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE
 BALL ~L Saturday, Oc tober 11th. Eiks may secure invitations for their s. friends from the Committee. adv
 
 LET Almquist r'ress Tour Suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06


 SUMMARY Earned runs, Phil adelphia 1, St. Louis 1; three base hit, Gelbert; two-base hit, Hafey; struck out by, Grove 3, Haines 3; first on balls, off Grove l, off Haines 4; sacrifice bunt, Dykes and Haines 1 each; errors, Frisch and Dykes each: wild pitch, Haines l /; double plays, St. Louis 1, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley; left on bases, Philadelphia ', St. Louis 4 Empires = Reardon, National League, at plate; Moriarty, Ameri- can, at first; Rigler, National, at second; and Geisel at third base. Time of game: l hour and fl minutes.
 Official attendance, 39,649.
 Gross receipts, $169,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON
 BEATSU.0F CAL,
Northern Boys Win by l6
 to 0 = 25,000 Fans .. Gaspin Amusement

T BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. Gone of the most tingling upsets in foot ball circles ever witnessed was here Saturday when Washington State College whipped the University Of California Is to 0.
 Twenty five thousand fans gasp cd in amazement at the flashing Offensive displayed by the eleven which has been much underrated, but which scored in the first quar- ter made field goal in the second quarter and a touchdown in the last 15 minutes of play
 California was outpassed, out fought and outclassed. 2 Schwartz, Washington State full back and Ellingsen, halfback, star red in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

the diamond as it was winging over his head. No hits, no runs, no er- TOTS.
 Eighth Inning
 Dykes drew a pass. Cochrane flied out to rightfield. Gelbert threw out Simmons at first. It was a won derful stop and throw by the Card shortstop. Foxx flied out to right field. No hits, no runs, no errors | Adams fly was speared by Miller The As speedy rightfielder also took Frisch's fly to right. Haas shared Bottomley's fly to deep cen ter. No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Miller flew out to Blades in right field Colbert took Haas's grounder and threw him out at first. Boley flew out to right, ending the game. No hits, no runs, no errors BOX SCORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Stages Pitchers Battle with Grove = Score Is
 Three to One
SHORT SCORE Game Sunday

SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 6.-Jesse Haines, 37-year- old veteran right handler of the Cardinals, held the World Cham pions to four singles Sunday and the Cardinals evened the series score, defeating the Athletics 3 to l, before capacity crowd of howl ing fans. It is the first time in four years the National League forces got on even terms with their rivals.
 Grove, southpaw ace of the Champions, who won the opening game of the series, was nicked for only five safeties including double and a triple. An error by Dykes at third in the fourth inning, paved the way for his downfall, allowing the Cards a chance to score the winning runs.
 Pretty Pitchers Battle
 Haines and Grove staged one of the sweetest duels ever seen in a worlds series. Honors were about even, and only Dykes miscue in the fourth, kept the game from going into extra~innings. After the first frame, Haines pitched unbeatable ball. In the initial inning the As found Haines for three singles. and after that they got only one, com ing in the third frame. Not a Philadelphia runner got past sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 4, 9; Seattle 2, 4.
 Sacramento l, 10; Mission 3, T. Los Angeles II, 4; Portland 6, 5. Oakland 2, 12; Hollyood 13, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
WASH NCTON U. BEATS MONTANA
Huskies Win First Confer ence Game by Score
 of 27 to 0

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Last Satur- day afternoon the University of Washington eleven crushed the Montana University eleven by 27 to 0 score in the first Pacific Coast Conference game of the season.
 Montana almost scored early In the first quarter but missed when the ball was fumbled at the goal line.
 Washington was minus the great back Merle Clifford, who was out of the game with an infected leg.
 Washington scored twice in the second quarter and twice m the final period.
 --,-s Montana held Washington two different times with the ball on @their one yard line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

LET Almquiss rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone s2a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

Georgia is working or its first geological survey map.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

About one out of every 15 infants fails to survive the first year of it's life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

game. Los Angeles 4, 4; Portland 0, 9 Day game. San Francisco 3; Seattle 8. Day game. Oakland IS; Hollywood l. Night game. Oakland got g hits to Hollywood's 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
OREGON STATE
 LOSES 27 TO I
Sixty Thousand Fans Wit. ness Fine Game Tn
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. G. The University of Southern Cali fornia's line plunging assault and Springfield's occasional pass swept the Oregon State eleven to a 27 to defeat last Saturday afternoon before 60,000 fans.
 Quarterbacks Duffield and Mohler crossed the Oregon goal four times.
 Oregon scored on lateral pass play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
'HALFbACKS WIN
 ; FOR STANFORD
Mofatt and Rothert Stal and Beat Santa Clara
 20 to Nothing
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Get. 6-The Stanford University , halfbacks Moffatt and Rothert, led n 20 to victory over Santa Clare last Saturday afternoon.
 The two squads battled to a scoreless tie in the first half but Moffatt and Rothert passed and plunged to three scores in the sec ond and third quarters and one in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
TAXI RESERVATIONS
DRAW CRITICISM
Representative Simmons
Takes Rap at Traffic Direc-
tor for Parking Permits.

The taxicab parking situation in
Washington was severely condemned by
Chairman Simmons of the House SUBJ
committee on appropriations during the
hearings of the Districts 1881 appro-
priation BILL 1t was disclosed yesterday
when the report of the proceedings was
made public.
TRAFFIC Director William H. Harland
was the victim of Mr.. Simmons criti-
ciSm but he shifted the responsibility
to the Police Department declaring he
had nothing to do with the reservation
of parking space for taxicabs.
What earthly process of reasoning
makes it necessary or desirable to put
all the available places in the down.
town section of the city, mainly at the
street corners, in the hands OF the taxi
cabs to carry on a public business and
let those fellows block the thoroughfare
and say to members of Congress going
TO departments to transact business
you have no right to reserve space for
them?" Mr.. Simmons asked.
Police Regulation.
ST have nothing to do with the set
ting aside of space for taxicabs," re-
piled Mr.. Harland. That comes under
a police regulation"
Of people have lost some faith in the
ability of the Commissioners to handle
the business of Washington said Mr..
Simmons, is the fact that they have
just been deliberately turning the place
over to the taxicab people and the sight
seeing BUSES and others"
Mr.. Simmons also turned loose on the
solicitors for the sightseeing bus opeT-
atorS and declared that If a person
walks toward the Capitol he will be
"waylaid and stopped and a half a
dozen of those fellows will get in front
of you"
you have to fight with them, argue
with them" he continued. you have
not only given the public streets to the
transaction of public business, but yoI
allow them to come down and harass
people. The same thing is true, If you
take your wife and come out of the
Washington Hotel, and you happen to
look like a gawky country fellow like
do and start down Pennsylvania avenue
down this way, that whole bunch you
have turned the streets over to around
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets will
haraSS you"
Should Use Building.
1.-The moral of that is to citify your
self" injected Representative Thatcher.
Later Mr.. Simmons asked Traffic Di-
rector Harland II it had ever occurred
to him that the sightseeing busses
should operate out of a taxpaying build
ing and not be given the public streets.
That is what they should be re-
quired to do" responded Mr.. Harland.
Then why do not you require them
to do it?" inquired Mr.. Simmons.
Going up to a curb and unloading Is
one thing, but just turning the streets
of Washington over to these people to
use is another thing"
The committee also discussed the
parking signs. pointing out that some
motorists disregard those forbidding
parking at any time. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Harland was told that some
of these signs, particularly those In
front of street elevators and in front
of entrances to stores, might be re-
moved at night.