davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Clear Grocer OF
Serious Charge

LOS ANGELES, aug. >. U.P> -
Jack Mabel, Los Angeles grocer, to-
dav stood cleared of charges that he
was the father of l7-year-old AIDE
line Cardoza 5 child because science
had failed TO settle the question.
Superior Judge c. :. Hardy freed
Mabci after ruling that blood tests
of Mabel and the infant were nos
sufficiently conclusive to establish
The charge. The tests eliminated
only about Is per cent Of the male
population of the earth as possible
fathers of the baby, lie said.
The court also declared that per
sonal visit to the alleged scene Of
the attack led him to question de
tails of the girls story.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Union Pacific
Road Extended
To Boulder Dam

OMAHA, Ncb., Aug. .. tU.R}-~
Union Pacific headquarters here an
nounccd today the thirty-milc cXtcn-
sion of Tie Los hngcIes "nd sat
Lake railroad, Union Pacific subsI-
diary. from Las Vegas, Ncv, I"
Pouldcr pam, viii begin ut once.
The work was authorized by the de
uariment OF interior yesterday.
The branch will he 30 miles long.
Pant of it will hc Il coo railroad
because of PERCEPTIONS lnclines. 1t
win eos #bout %2,00o,0Oo, Union Ia
cific engineers estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Margaret EIDE
Party Hostess

Miss Margaret EIDE was hostess
YESTERDAY for a charming party at
her home in Meloland. Bridge was
piavcd during the afternoon follow
ed bv refreshments of sherbet and
cake. Prizes were won by Betty
Mcmillan. Mary Kate Stewart and
Fannie Lee Hancock.
Those invited were: the Misses
Betty Mcmillan, Jean Stewart,
Mary Kate Stewart. Helen Swerd'
fcgcr, Dorothy Spear, Opal Hunt,
Buick Underwood, Evelyn Pope,
Ruth Bcttis, Fannie Lee Hancock,
Lula Mae Hancock, Lillian Holiday
and Alice Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
DOLORES DEL RIO TO ...... ............
WED IN SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug.
.. U.P)--The wedding Of Dolores del
Rio. Mexican screen beauty, and
Cedric Gibbons, motion picture ar;
director, viii take place here Proba-
bly, next Wednesday, it was rcVonlcd
in their notice Of intention ON file
here today. In making application
for license, Miss Del Rio said she
was "a and Gibbons, a native Of
ireland, said he WAS 20. They can
obtain license in three days under
California law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Hutchinson Plans
Nonstop Flight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. >. U.p
George IL. Hutchinson, Virginia avia-
Tor, was scheduled to take off from
the Los Angeles Municipal airport at
p M, psf, today in an at
tempted nonstop flight 70 New
York as a preliminary TO a trans
atlantic flight TO Paris.
Hutchinson will pilot . low wing
Lockhced monoplanc especially de
signed for ocean flight, il was an
nounccd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Fair without material change in
temperature and humidity il the
interior; fog along the coast; ,at"
variable winds at low levels, gentle
to moderate southwest in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday with
fog along coast tonight: little
change in temperature; moderate
.,net uinIs ON cnnsf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Conservation Club
Meeting

Members Of tho American Conscrva-
tiou club are reminded Of the meet
ing to be held at the clubs rooms,
80 State street, on Monday night
at 7:30. This j, very important
aud all directors ere especially urged
TO bc present
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
No Police Court Today

No Police Court Today-Owing to
the fact that both Judge Perkins
and Judge Mayfield were absent
from FL Centre this morning, there
WAS no session Of police court. Three
prisoners. Under Singh, -, charged
with being drunk, with o. Y. Allen,
%, and G. Frazier, -, charged with
vagrancy, were returned to the com
" Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and Sun
day; gentle variable winds: prot
ably fog on coast in the morning:
low humidity and high fire hazard
in tln intprior
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

401 E. Capitol st.
739 N. Capitol st.
1719 N. Capitol st.
1779 Columbia Road N. w.
5008 Connecticut Ave. NV.
5538 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
1925 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
1910 First st. N. w.
906 &c" st. N. w.
4842 Georgia Ave. N. w.
6235-37 Georgia Ave. N. w.
712 tx" st. N. w.
$50 Louisiana Ave. N. w.
3107 "M'' st. N. W.
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
,1438 Park Road N. w.
Connecticut & Northampton SITS.
21O1 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
215 Upshur st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

What many people call indiges.
ton very often means excess acld
in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated.
and food sours. The corrective Is
an alkali, which neutralizes acids
instantly. And the best alakli
known to medical science is Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained the standard with physf
clans in the so years since its in
vention.
One spoonful Of this harmless.
tasteless alakli in water viii neu-
tralize instantly many times as
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
WEenPain
Comes
Two hours after eating

much acid. and the symptoms dis.
appear at once. You will never
use crude methods when once you
learn the efficiency of this. Go
get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years. in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drugstore.
milk Of MagneSia" has been
the U 3. Registered Trade Mark
Of The Charles H. Phillips Chem.
ical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
England Sends Back
ItaLy's Air Race Fee

LONDON, July is uNS0.
The Royal Aero Club today re.
turned Italy's entry for next
years Schneider Cup race, the
only application received so far.
The entry was returned be-
cause a new rule governing &C
ceptance Of applicants was not
conformed to. The international
aviation body last January al
tered entry conditions by raising
the deposit for every machine en-
tered from 5000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Weather Details

The moon rises today 1927 p. m. and
sets tomorrow s:l3 a. m,
The moon rises tomorrow 1O;4s p. m.
and sets Thursday 10:1s q. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

though you were directing the entertainment
yourself In period cabinets of genuine distinction
and charm we have given radio the true decorative
quality Of fine furniture : and we have made
it possible for you to regard these cabinets as
permanent Professionalism we shall design any
future chassis speaker so that 1t may be Installed
in the cabinet of the new General Motors Radio
you buy today, thus enabling you always to enjoy
the latest technical developments At the lowest
possible cost
Building for, the Future by Building Right
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
BY BUILDING RIGHT

lew indeed THE gears has taken radio g'0w from Il"
1udb novslty Important and aost indispensable factor !"
sdqy life O radds irresistible APPEAL THE An0'rc@" i"aag-
natinu has sprung iudusty and its roster nsw ne"1
Gueral Mon has just attea'ed-to stay B1Edng o THE Future
BY Building Rigb is casual 5tatsm THE Geur@l M@n5
Rado oCop0am It's wong principle In this pbr@" are reflected
THE bodes that THE basis business Arod already
traug today- that it wU rssp1c tavmsd successful tooroo
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

FORECAST TILL 9 r. N. WEDNESDAY,
Ter the District Of Columbia and
4aryiand-Fair and continued cool to.
nieht; Wednesday fair and slightly
WARMER; gentle north and northeast
Winda becoming variable Wednesday.
For virginia--Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer
Wednesday; moderate northeast and
EAST winds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

UMEAHENUANB EhUM NUNNMAA
Accumulated exceaa of Temperature
since January /, 1890 5.34.
1S30, .07.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
Zion since January /. 1889, 7.4S.
Deficiency of precipitation since July
]. 1880, IS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. II a. m. and
11;ss p. M: low tides, 5:33 q. m. and
6;Sl D. m.
Tomorrow--High tide, 11:I1 q. m. ;
low tides, Sis a. m. and s:27 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 4;4s a. m. and
sets T:23 ,. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:ls a. m.
end sets 7:23 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

wshaveappointedas GeneralM MotorsRadio dealers
men able to meet requirements of character, busi
ness integrity and financial responsibility which
establish them as the kind of merchant you viii
prefer to deal with.
We have organized service on national basis
Wherever you buy General Motors Radio, you CAT
feel certain of continued satisfactory performance
for within easy reach there will always be corps
of trained radio technicians, capable and well
equipped, ready to render expert service-shoule
there ever be an occasion for it.
We have developed distinctive prod.
ucr-one which exempli6es everything =
that product of General Motors" means Il
to millions of buyers in other helds-ad- IL
vanced design, extraordinary value and =
outstanding performance. With the Tone
Selector we have given you mastery Of UFNEE
hms-we have provided you with means DA
to emphasize bass or treble ct will, as mn
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

you can learn how much that statement
stands for by calling on the General
Motors Radio dealer in your community.
His name appears below. Telephone him
or come into his showroom any time
for a complete demonstration of the new
General Motors Radio.
G1NERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION
DAYTON. OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Heavy SALES and RAINY DAYS.

One of New Yorkis largest depart
ment store executives finds that instead
of curtailing sales, rains bring heavy
buying days especially II the downpour
begins by in the morning.
1t used to be that rainy day meant
that very little business would be done,
but the situation in this store gradually
reversed itself.
The change from slow to busy rainy
seasons has been gradual one with
us" he says. We found that almost all
of our competitors started to specialize
and 60 the limit in the matter of stock
control Cautious buying soon cut their
stocks way down. The inevitable result
was that many customers concluded that
only certain things were in stock. After
being told a few times that the store
doesn't carry items asked for, customers
came to shop in each department store
for particular items, as they would in
speciality shops.
"A wide selection and assortment of
merchandise was given our customers.
building up the idea that they could
find whatever they wanted. It is now
bearing results. This is particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
C. &P. OF BALTIMORE
AUGUST NET $232,219
Company Reports Plant and Equip
ment Expenditures at $4,000, 764
in Eight Months.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-Operat-
ing revenues of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore
City for August amounted to $1,15S,-
293. according to the report of opera
tons Just filed with the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission Expenses dur
ing the month were Ss26,074, making
net revenues $685., 2l9.
Operating revenues for the eight
months ending August 81 amounted to
S9,384, 165. Expenses during this period
were S7,395, 921, making net revenues
81 ,9S8.244.
Telephone operating revenues for the
IL months ending August 81 amounted
20 $14,069 ,705. Expenses for this pc
Rod were S11, 033,0 OF making net rev.
enues $3,031 ,688, This is equivalent to
6.74 per cent on the average value of
the company's property as fixed by the
Public Service Commission as of De-
cenber 81, 1924, plus additions. This
value on August 81 was sac. 426,676.
Taxes assignable to operations in
August were S114,123. which was an in
In 1929. Taxes for the first eight
months Of the year amounted to $685.
$50. This was an increase of $3l $50
over the first eight months Of 1929. For
the IL months ending August 81 taxes
amounted to $1,357,046.
Capital expenditures for plant and
equipment in Maryland for the first
eight months of the year amounted to
$4,000, 764. Retirements during this Pc
Rod we're 81 802 sos, making net addi-
tons S2,258, 156. Net additions to plant
and equipment for the IL months end
ing August 81 amounted to $500, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MACHINE-T00L MARKET
TRENDS ARE CONFUSED

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, october MIXED
buying tendencies dominate current ac-
tivity in the Nations machinery and
machine tool markets More lively pur-
chasing in the Eastern trade centers is
counterbalanced by continued oullnesS
and moderate business in the Middle
West and on the Pacific Coast. Both
the bears and the bulls in machinery
circles find equal authority in present
conditions for any forecasts they may
care to make, reports American Ma
chinist.
Most New York dealers view August
as representing the subceller in the de-
cline, but, according to present reports,
a few rays OF business sunshine are now
penetrating the gloom. One of these
is American Locomotives 7-tool order.
while other sales totals far surpass Au-
gust figures. Optimism in the Buffalo
market seems justified in the speeding
up OF several industries, although a
number of orders considered lin the
bag have popped out again.
Reports from New England indicate
conditions there are highly favorable
with radio and electrical industries buy
ing. substantial volume of automotive
orders and number of worthwhile
foreign inquiries Small tool sales in
that territory are also reported on the
increase.
Indianapolis dealers see little evidence
of Improvement, although operations
are being stepped up and wide range
OF industries are acquiring tools Dull
ness persists in Chicago and Detroit.
New Orleans prospects are best in the
slowly returning Southern market. Los
Angeles dealers report inquiries, but no
purchasing. Canadian business is i'm
proving in all departments, with public
works and hydroelectric construction
leading the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
ADVANCE IN GRAIN
PRICES PREDICTED
Favorable Factors in Situa.
ton Declared Likely to
Lift Values Soon.
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October Grain mar
kets-engulfed in a wave of psssimism
and adversely that has carried prices
TO the lowest in a quarter of a century
should soon see the light of better
times.
That is the conviction of the trade
authorities here who make it their pusi-
ness to anticipate trends It's i'm
portance is indicated b. the fact that
more than any other factor, dsmoralized
Element in other agricultural commodi-
ties.
Favorable Indications.
Reasons given for believing that the
worst is over, are varied They are:
/. Evidence that Winter What farm
ers are curtailing acreage, lot alone
from choice, but because dry v Gather
has supplied unusually unfavorable
planting conditions this Fail.
2. Heavy feeding of wheat to livestock
is likely to cut sharply into surplus.
with cash wheat selling at So cents and
cash corn at SO cents, growers are
pictured as accepting Farm Board ad-
vice to feed wheat.
8. Likelihood that the Russian buga-
boo soon will have spent its force, at
least temporarily. Board of Trade Of
ficials on Monday absoIved that coun-
try from the charge of seeking arti-
ficially to lower world prices by manip-
ulating grain exchanges. but poten-
tally Russia is big new competitor Of
the American grain farmer.
f. The technical condition of the
market is much changed. Sellers have
had things their own way. while buyers
have been frightened away. A 50-cent
break in wheat prices in a few months
Is considered TO have discounted many
unfavorable developments so that when
hulliSh factors begin to work, values
can respond. There is estimated now
to be less wheat In the world with
prices at 20 cents bushel than there
was in 1928-29 when it was selling at
$3.50
5. Normally when wheat is moving
heavily to market. prices are unsettled
owing to the pressure of technical
hedging sales. The marketing period
soon viii be past and seasonal factors
viii have a turn.
Unfavorable Factors.
But there are factors which trade
authorities emphasize are working
against the likelihood of any real profit
to come from wheat farming in the fu-
ti1re. Chief among these is the fact
that foreign markets are dwindling.
High tariffs. along with increased Rus
sian, Canadian, Argentinan and Aus
tralian competition for available mar
kets. shut the door to good prices.
United States farmers are high cost
producers, while their competitors in
world markets can market prohtably on
extremely cheap wheat. This is the
basis of the Farm Board effort to in
duce American growers to cut wheat
acreage.
In addition, Government interference
& pictured as having frightened specu-
1ators and caused speculation in grain
to dry up. With diminished specula-
ton there Is less Of a cushion to receive
the shocks to which a market Is sub
iected.
But forces are described as working
against continuance of the distress phase
of the price situation in grains.
tCopyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

IhMs b . LAla1R6l Or sAnoa 80
tYpe 81 iEnaea q hniles. his nod
90 6asnas en- b qusekiy laaAnlsaA q
yoW psesent heailns sYstem. h -
keep ro9 eessmeat ele0a q Il anso
-. Z maieas possible exasa snmna kaR0
Re1oGaan eeom O. dan. Lss0 - -
heW GalaVAAm.ka.AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

true on rainy days, for woman will not
object to doing an Of her shopping in
one store, If she can fill out a complete
shopping list there. In fact. she rather
enjoys the experience"
Perhaps there is more of tendency
toward return of the genefal store idea
In department store practice than some
Of the statistical expects realize.--Nation's
Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NEW YORK BUILDING
CONTRACTS SHOW GAIN

2y Ute AssDEidteu EteSSs
NEW YORK, October 1-Septem-
Der contracts for residential build
ing in the metropolitan area of New
York to and including September %
were at a daily rate Is per cent above
the August rate and more than double
the rate for September, last year, r. w.
Dodge Corporation reports. Contracts
for construction Of all types awarded in
the area from September 20 to Septem-
Der 26. inclusive, totaled SIT 500,
bringing the September total to $751;
291. 700, or at a rate Of $3,422, 400 per
business day. The daily rate in August
was $3.50, 800. For tire year to Sep
TENDER 26 construction awards of all
224. 800 for the like period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
COAL PRODUCTION.


BY the Associated Press.
Production of bituminous coal during
the week ended September 20 decreased
2,5 per cent, as compared with the pre-
vious week. Output for comparable Pc
RODS follow, as reported by the United
States Bureau of Mines:
Week ended Sept. 20.... S.915, 900 tons
Previous week. ...... 9,145, 900 tons
Same week last year,. 11,013 900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Debentnres Are Called

NEW YORK. October (P).-The
Wilson-Snyder Manufacturing Corpora
ton has called for redemption on De-
cemher / of all of its per cent guar
anteed debentures, amounting to $780,
600. at l03 and accrued interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Estonia is the smallest of the three
Balkin republics which grew out of the
World War. 1t also is conspicuously
progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Board Chairman Named.

NEW YORK. October (F).-James
M. Graham, formerly president, has
been elected chairman Of the board of
the Indian Refining Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Wonldn't you like to make ore match your
q0tnter>s kindling; to knoqO the temperature
in your home qoiH not cary more than de-
grees, sUen on the coolest qcinter day; to free
yourself Of all dirt, dust, SCOT, Uabors, fuel
eOorries or furnace tending;. to haze the best
heat o6tainable, automatic Gas Heat? You
can haze all Of this at reasonable cost. Gall
National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
More Gas Home Heating Jobs
Sold During Last Week
Than A11Last Year

old Man Sales Resistance has been knocked
- for loop. Kid Janitro1, the gas conversion
burner, has put him among the sweet peas. More
home heating jobs were sold during the past week
than during all last year.
Customers are f1ocking to take advantage of the
special low price of $175 for which we have agreed
to sell and install the first 500 Jantros, complete
with all safety Devices
Janitrol gives YOU Automatic Gas Heat in your
present boiler or furnace.
Automatic Gas Heat gives you perfect heat with
ashes, SCOT, dirt vapors, fuel bin or fuel tank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
JAN. %, 1880

the Kellogg pact was barely more
than a gesture unless the nations
we're willing to put their words into
deeds by signing the optional clause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
-koundlrs 4, A-'J C~t.-----
Fat Rolls on Back and Neck
Best Removed by Exercise

This is the thirteenth OF series by
snoted authority, health adviser to the
"Pour Hundred" OF New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
SNOW AND ICE
HOLD FATE OF
LOST AvIATORS
Searchers Have Faint Hope
for EieISon, Borland
in Far North.
ggUnitedPress

81 United Pres
NOME. Alaska, Jan. S.-Hun-
mocks Of ice and snow in the de-
serted Siberian wastes today stu
held secret the fate Of Carl Ben
Eielson and Earl Borland, Arctic
aviators, whose wrecked relief plane
was found after it had been miss
Ing since Nov. 8.
Relays of workers who made their
way to the scene Of the wreck by
mushing with dog teams, dug today
in ever increasing circles around the
masses of wreckage, scattered over
a wide area when the ship struck
the earth at top speed.
The silence of the northland was
broken for the first time since the
wreck by the clang Of steel shovels
and picks as they dug into the
frozen surface.
There was little hope in the hearts
Of rescue workers that the airmen
were alive. Instead, they expected
only to come upon the bodies, thus
settling the mystery.
An apparently faulty altimeter
and a clock stopped at $40 p. m.
were brought back by Crosson from
the wreckage.
While the altimeter indicated 1000
feet, the crash ninety miles south
Of Cape North was almost at sea
level, leading Crosson to believe
Eielson drove the plane into the
snow while thinking he was safely
far above the surface.
The mute evidence Of the IN
touched provisions in the cabin was
almost final proof to searchers that
Eielson and Borland could not have
survived the crash.
But whether they jumped before
the impact. or were thrown out
when the speeding plane broke up.
only continued search might eStab-
Hsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28

ment has any meaning at ALL" re-
piled Chamberlain, cit means that
the United States signature of the
Kellogg pact is valueless unless
supplemented by obligations, which,
it is perfectly clear, they do not
intend to enter"
It was presumed he referred to
the League Of Nations.
Henderson's argument in behalf
of his signature of the optional
clause was based largely on what
he said was the change in the
entire international situation due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

arbitration, all disputes with sigma
tories of the optional clause, was
regarded as an important step
toward world peace.
Chamberlain, leading the oppoSi-
ton, made g yelled attack on the
United States for remaining outside
the League of Nations.
We regard Brita-n's acceptance
as a logical sequence to our commit
ment to the pact Of Paris" said
Foreign Secretary Arthur Hender-
son. Having ruled out war, surely
it is only common sense to do every
thing in our power to put something
in its place"
IF the foreign secretary's argu-