davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Carload OF Fall
Melons Shipped

The first carload of the fall
melon crop Of Imperial Valley was
shipped yesterday by jim Penman,
loltville rancher, from the Holt
vile station. The carload contained
a mixed load of fall honeyball and
honeydew melons.
Penman S crcp is said to be in
approximately - days ahead Of
the usual time The melons were
shipped to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
CAM
S STAND
IT!

THERE'S no use trying TO train
silks and woolens TO survive hot
water washing. They'll TO sooner
become accustomed TO it than
they'll quietly give up the ghost
and fall apart.
Of course, if you use ordinary
soap, made from animal fats and
mineral oils, you won't get them
clean any other way. But with
White King Granuiated Soap.
made from pure vegetable and
nut oils, you can get complete
and thorough cleansing in hke-
s0Arm water. II will spare the
skin of tender hands, and save
your colored ginghams and
prints from an untimely end.
White King is economical
too. Because its Condensed. a
little goes long, long way. It's
the safest and yet the most effec-
tive soap you can buy. And IT'S
ideal for hard water. Try it TO-
day. AT your grocer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
NORMA SHEAREQ

Shearcr, and she is deserving of all
the piaudits given her, much credit
for the picture S success is due the
supporting east, which includes the
one and only Marie Dressler.
AS a grumpy Old society warhorse,
Miss Dressler "steals the show"
and each time she spoke the audi.
cnce roared with spontaneous
laughter. Gilbert Townley and Ty-
rel Davis also did much TO contri-
butte to the success of the picture.
Unfortunately, the part assigned
Rod La Rocque is not heavy one.
Hedda Hopper and Sally Eilers also
have light parts.
Miss Shearer is charming, clever
and delightfully."- impersonal. The
lines of the play crackle with spark
ling dialogue, which loses nothing in
its Interpretation by the cast.
Those who enjoy show that is
cleverly humorous will not want to
miss "Lct Is Be Gay.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Marie Dressler
Steals The Play

"Onc of the most delightful plays
ever seen here was the verdict OF
those who saw "Let Us Be Cay. at
Fox Imperial Airdome last night.
While the picture stars Norma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

A large grower near Phoenix,
Arizona, is experimenting in ship
ping lettuce in refrigerator ears
without ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

I'VE conspiracy 1nda" Here
public
Lahore revolutionary speakers declared revolt
allegiance
meeting Lahore adopted Independence
sver
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you wall again be able to take a
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and ego TO
sleep' because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer'
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
DOUBLE MAIN
EVENT BOOKED
FOR LOCAL RING

Four of the best sock and dodg,
artists in the business are sChed
uied to put on the double main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tonight, and fans who like thcii
Loxing to show plenty of action
should be we'll satisfied when the
trek from the ringside starts.
Their satisfaction will be mcasur
ably increased if they leave the
arena knowing that Bobby PachC
has beaten Battling Bullahan. the
fighting Filipino, something that
few care to predict prior &c the
battle
Pacho, who has risen to the heights
since starting in as a preliminary
boy about a year ago, is the most
popular boxer appearing in the val
ley and his long string OF victories
has won for him the backing of
nearly every fan. They know how
ever that he is meeting a tough egg
III Bullahan, who is what is com
Aonly termed fighting fool.'
The Filipino is conceded by "The
Nnockout,' - coast boxing paper. to
be one of the hardest boys of his
weight to beat and his advantage
in weight and experience over the
local boy, makes victory for the
latter somewhat dubious. However,
Bobby has developed punch that
is winner, and his quick finish in
his last two fights makes his sup
porters hope that he can do the
same thing tonight with the battler.
Second only to the choBulla
han fight is the other half Of the
main event, between Ernie Hood,
coast battler, and Jose Routis. an
other Filipino who is booked to get
somewhere in the fighting game
i'll the opinion of ring followers.
Hood has met and defeated some
OF the best flyweights in the game
and the same thing goes for Routis.
The latter is particularly anxious to
get his fellow-countryman, Speedy
Bado, into the ring, and has been
promised fight here with the lat
ter if he can lick Hood. "The Knock
out - says he will do just that.
Both fights will be for 10 rounds,
or less, and more than one fan is
readlv to gamble 4 nickel or two
that they will be Or less.
The special spot is assigned to
Mateo Majhoney and Rudolpho Ro-
driguez. Majhoney is an old standby
who can always be depended upon
tor an interesting bout if his oppo-
nent shows signs of fight, and Rodri-
gucz is said to have plenty Of that
commodity. The folks at Calexico,
where Rudolpho hangs his hat, de
clare he is second Tony Escalante,
and Tony was certainly good enough
while he lasted.
Pilino Kilat and Santiago Atadero
will open the show and deserve a
little more than that mere state
ment. The boys put up good fight
here several weeks ago, and Atadero
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
SPORT NEWS
BraddOck Joins
Heavy Brigade

CHICAGO, Jan. II. U.p)-James
]. Braddock, the New Jersey maui
or. whose chief claim to fame lies
in victories scored over Tuffy Grit
fiths and Jimmy Slattery, will steE
into the heavyweight rank tonight
when he fights Leo Lomski of
Washington in the 10 round feature
bout of Promoter Jack Dempscy'S
fifth fight card in Chicago.
Braddock, ranked as among the
crack light heavyweights of the
country for some time, is no longer
able to make the weight limit of
10 pounds and will campaign in
the future as 4 heavyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
RUTH TO HAVE
MUCH COMPANY
AS 'H0LD0UT'
By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. II. U.P-BabC
Ruth will have plenty of holdur
company when the major league
baseball players receive the 1880
contracts just mailed out by clut
owners. When the athletes get a
glimpse of the new terms there will
be a general stampede to follow
Ruth.
Reports from various big league
cities indicate that players have
been asked to take salary cuts of
from 5 to % per cent. Few raises
have been offered.
One of the biggest cuts major
league player has been asked tc
take is that made by the Brooklyn
Robins to Dazzy Vapce, veteran
pitcher. Vance has been offered
$4,000 and one year contract.
This will be a reduction of $4,000
from his last years salary.
Ruth, of course, will be the "higi'
mogul" of the holdouts, but he is apt
to have moral support from other
members of the Yanks.
Two Yankee pitchers, Herb Pen
mock who drew $4,000 last season,
and Waite Hoyt who was paid
$4,000, have been offered lower
salaries.
At Washington Clark Griffith is
said to be dissatisfied with the
work of outfieh Goose Goslin and
infielder Buddy Myers and both
playeds will be asked to accept low
er salaries.
Mickey Cochrane, Lefty Grove
and Al Simmons of the Athletics
are reported to consider their serv-
ices worth $4,000 each next sea-
son, while Mule Haas, Rube Wal
berg and George Earnshaw will in
sist on $4,000 salaries.
Babe Herman of Brooklyn, Bill
Terry of the Giants and Lefty
O'Doul and Chuck Klein Of the
Phillies, all of whom had exception
al success during the 1929 cam
paign, have gone on record as de-
string $4,000.
Art Shires is likely to be the
chief orator of the holdout club.
He declares he is worth $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

took close decision. Kilat is f;gur-
ing on winning dccisively tonight,
ard the little fellows should get the
bill off to good start.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Cardinals To
Meet Trojans

Los ANGELES, Jan. II. W.H)-.
A determined basketball squad
from Stanford University, eager to
retaliate for n poor showing against
U. c. l.. A. here last week, will open
two game series with the univer'
sity of Southern California hoop
men in Los Angeles tonight.
The Cardinal cagers have been
through week of stiff practice and
are reported to be in good fighting
trim after defeat by the Bruins.
The Troians on the other hand
very much in the running for the
conference title, will be out to in
crease their percentage against the
invaders. The second tilt will be
played tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
$50. California
| Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l.. UPA-
The plan of Coach Howard Jones to
elect captain before each football
game next season instead of nam
ing a team pilot for the 1880 season,
was approved here last night at a
banquet of L. S. c. gridmen.
Under the new arrangement, Coach
Jones will appoint the captain be
fore the team takes the field. There
will be an honorary captain to serve
for the full year, however.
At the banquet, Russ Saur ders
was awarded the Davis-Tesche tFo-
ply given each year to the most
valuable Trojan player.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. UP
Hollywood Millionaires took a 3
20 ! drubbing from fast team Of
Oakland puck stars here last night.
The local team S point was MADE in
the first period.
PASADESA, Jan. l.. U.P-John-
nv Navarro won a technical knock
round of the main event here iast
night, when the latter broke his
hand.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. UP'-
Bud Taylor, who has been idle in
pugilism since losing on a technical
knockout to Maestro in Chicago, due
10 a wrenched back, is enroute to
this city from his Terre Hautc, ind,
home. Possibility Of a talked Taylor
Maestro remateh in Los Angeles, is
considered remote.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. U.n%-
Homer Sheridan and Everett Strong,
both middleweights, will top a card
here tonight on which Speedy Dldo
and Jackie CASTOR were originally
matched for the main event \ brok-
en- wrist put Dado ont Of the run
ming, necessitating the substitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

The Pacific Honey Corporation,
Woodlake, Tulare County, having
1000 colonies of bees and valuable
equipment. has been sold to j. n.
Blackman. but G. y. Harter. Tulare,
lought 1000 colonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

Francisco Tigers , to ,.
Playing without the services of
Law Lawrence, star forward, and
Jack Wilson, flashy defense, the
Pichfield aggregation romped home
with the victory after tough battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
AngelenO Puck
Chasers Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i. UP
A badly crippled Los Angeles
team of puck chasers continued its
championship march in San Francis
co last night by defeating the San
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Jan. II. Un)-GeorGe
Trafton, Chicago pro-footbail play
er, the only man who has been able
to defeat C. Arthur (The Great)
Shires, fighter and baseball player
combined. won his second profess
sional fight last night when he scor-
cd a technical knockout over Rudy
Hoffman in the fourth round.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. U.1-Ray
Schalk, new coach of the Chicago
Cubs, expressed the opinion today
that Gabby Hartnett, star catcher
whose sore arm kept him in the
dougout most of last season, would
regain his effectiveness this year.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. IL. W.H
The University of Iowa, suspend
ed from the western conference be.
cause of alleged substituting of ath-
letes and other illegal athletic prac-
tees, will not be invited to send a
track and field team to compete in
the annual Illinois indoor relay ear
nival March 10.
Invitations to compete in the meet
We're sent to 200 universities and
colleges more than a week ago but
the omission of the Hawkeye insti-
tuition from the list did not come
to light until last night.
NEW YORK, Jan. Il. U.H-Two
of the leading contenders for the
lightweight championship = Tony
(kid) Berg of England, will meet
tonight in 10 round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

NEA Los Angeles Bureau
"How's the weather up there!"
asked Billie Dove OF r. Z. Madsen,
feet inches tall, when he tow.
cred" into Hollywood studio to
look down on the movie stars.
fadsen claims to be the tallest man
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
SHIRES MAY GET
ORDERS TO QUIT
SQUARED CIRCLE

CHICAGO, Jan. II. W.6 - The
ouestion of whether to turn down
offers of $4,000 for ring engage
ments or stick to baseball puzzled
Charles Arthur (The Great) Shircs
as he returned to Chicago today for
conference with Judge X. NJ.
Lands, commissioner of baseball.
Shires, it is reported, has offers
aggregating $4,000 for appearances
in Chicago. st. Louis and Cleveland.
A promoter at the latter city is at
tempting to book the White SoX
first baseman as referee.
At the conference tomorrow
called by Landis, it is expected
Shires will be advised, if not order.
cd. to give up the ring if he wishes
to play major league ball.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Il. tU.P)
Art (The Great Shires, ball
player and pugilist, met with unex
peeted difficulties in attempting to
fulfill his prediction that he "would
be a bigger success at basketball
than at boxing
He was given q chance at forward
in the Pha quintet when that team
met and defeated Wilmington last
night. To his dismay the great one
found that instead of opposing five
men he was opposing nine. None
of his teammates would pass him
the ball.
After II minutes of play the
Sphas were trailing by II to 9.
Manager Eddie Gottlieb restored
harmony on his team by removing
Shires and the Sphas won, 3S to 29.
SSSSSS SSSSSSoS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
MANY HAPPY RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. W.H-
Carl Laemmle and Mack Sennett,
pioneer motion picture executives,
cclebrated birthdays here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

When young and gay and feeling
grand, we blithely take . four-square
stand on public questions as they rise
and feel our attitude is wise. We've lit
tie patience with the jay who can't
agree with what we say, and we de-
nounce him as q skate who is q mental
feather weight. Men who dispute our
word are blind, or they have axes they
would grind, or they're involved in vices
coils, and At for stratAgems and spells.
We are intolerant when young; we put
no curb upon the tongue, and we stir
up ire and hate, and make new foes as
we crate, Some don't recover from this
fault until they're old and bent and
halt; all through their lives they rant
and rave until they totter by the grave.
But most of US, as years depart, dis
cover that it isn't smart to be too sure
that we are right, to show our readiness
to fight. We realize that problems
high will shortly shrivel up and die;
they'll be forgotten pretty soon, SO why
rear up all afternoon, defending this,
opposing that, and roundly talking
through hat? We realize, as we grow
old, that it's ridiculous to scold, insist
ing that the other chap is but q feeble
minded sap. We're learning, as we jog
along, our arguments are often wrong,
and that the fellows we denounce and
bullyrag, abuse and trounce,. are often
right, they have more sense than we
can place In evidence. We learn-and
learning feel quite small-we really do
not know it all. So We grow wiser
every day, and let the others have their
say, and though we take positions
strong, we always know we may be
wrong. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

It was Pvt. Morris LaClair, a 20-year-
old Georgetown student, who was one
OF the flrst to sound the alarm. And
few minutes later 1t was LaClair and
Halleck Rose, another Georgetown stu
dent ofhcer, who aided firemen in get
ting Artist Moberiy to point of safety
after flames had swept the little studio
in the dome.
There are others, Cap'n Gnash will
tell you. who acted just as bravely as
did these two.
These men who guard the Capitol and
the Senate and House ONCE Buildings
compose perhaps the queerest outfit Of
its kind in the country. Certainly they
can lay claim to being about the most
erudite.
Many Of them hold college degrees
and are patrolling q beat to make it
possible for them to do graduate work
in the Capital. Some of them are study
ing law. Some are preparing them
selves for foreign service. Others are
studying medicine.
Most of the privates range in age from
ID to Is. They come from all States
appointed by a Senator or a Repre-
sentative.
Faces come and go almost daily. The
man who completes his course of study,
for example, at the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School today
will be replaced tomorrow by a man
Just arrived to take up a three-year
course Of law.
The newcomer may even fall heir to
the outgoing mans uniform-if it fits.
And If that particular one does not fit.
he may find one in Cap'n Gnash's lock-
er. left there by another, which will do.
There are three shifts, so that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
MAXIM KAROLTK-Fridax.


The song recital of Maxim Karolik,
tenor, formerly Of the Musical Drama, q
theater Of Petrograd where music and
acting are brought to an equal degree
of perfection, is awakening much In
terest in Washington, where Mr.. Karo-
lik's first public concert will be riven
under auspices of T. Arthur Smith
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
National Theater.
Harriet ColSton, soprano will be the
assisting artist, enabling Mr.. Karolik
to give several opera duets out Of his
extensive opera repertory. Nicholas
Slominsky, as accompanist and SoloiSt,
will complete a trio of exceptional
artists.
Art songs of France, italy and of
Russia will be given by Mr.. Karolik.
whose singing of Duparc is said to
be as subtle and elusive as is the pathoS
OF his "Over the Steppe," by Gretchan-
inoff, or the rhythmic 1.-THE Sea" of
Borodin. Rachmaninoff's Christ Is
Risen" and Balakirev's Call OF Free
dom" are two striking novelties that
bring out all the wealth of q full-toned
tenor voice. Duets from "Tosca" and
from Mime Butterfly" will be given
with Miss Colston, the latter artist also
singing songs Of Lully, Chausson,
Strauss and Grieg. Here is a concert
to interest those who seek for novelty
as well as f1neneSs in the realm Of vocal
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
NV Neighbor Saws:

Cook tapioca in double boiler
to prevent burning and have the
water in the lower part boiling
hard while the tapioca is cooking.
1t Is not wise to soak clothes
In hot water and leave them in 1t
until the water Is cold, as clotn
fiber expands in warm water and
contracts in cold and will in this
way hold the dirt. Make q suds
of cold water IL you want them
to soak for . length of time.
Do not wash Japanese trays.
Rub them over with q damp cloth.
Occasionally rub them with a
little olive oil and q flannel
cloth to keep them in good con-
dition.
To make O mustard plaster,
measure one part of mustard and
four parts Of -four. Add tepid
water until the mixture Is smooth
and the consistency Of a well
cooked cereal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
R-K-O-KEIrTs-"Hit the Deck"

Hit the Deck" Radio Pictures lavish
screen production of Vincent Youman's
musical comedy, with Jack Oakie and
Polly Walker in the featured roles, re-
mains at R-K-O-Keith's during the
coming week. Capacity audiences at all
shows since last Saturday account for it.
The story concerns q carefree COB
and a seaport Cinderella, and the pic
ture has been elaborated with many new
songs and lavish scenes, many Of the
latter In gorgeous technicolor.
Seventeen songs Of love, fun and
adventure; weird spirituals chanted by
a chorus of 100 Negroes, two fully
equipped orchestras and a Navy brass
band provide q wealth Of melody and
music.
Vincent Youman numbers retained in
the Radio picture include "Hallelujah,"
formerly solo and now sung by 100
Negro choristers; "Keepin' Myself for
YOU" "a Kiss for Two" "Oh, Why,
o Why" Nothing Could Be Sweeter,"
Join the Navy" 'Looloo," Its All in
the Way You Maneuver," ''Harbor of
My Heart" Sailors Have Sweethearts
in Every PORT" Shore Leave" and
Sometimes I'm Happy" the theme
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
JAsca7A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Jascha Heifetz, the celebrated violin
list, is scheduled to make his only APP
pearance here this season at Constitu-
ton Hall, Eighteenth and C streets
northwest, Saturday at $3.50 pm. This
is the fourth in Mrs. Wilson Greene's
Saturday evening series.
Mr.. Heifetz will be assisted at the
piano by Isador Achron. He will play
the following program: Sonata in r
Minor" (Tremais, 1880. Concerto"
(TschaikowskD, Song without Words"
.(Mendelssohn- Kreisler), "Capricieuse"
(Elgar), "An einsamer Quelle"
(Strauss), "Horra Staccato," Ruma-
MAN (Heiftez), Presto" (Honegger),
and Scenes de Ia SZarda" (Hubay).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

may be had for work, sleep and study.
In addition to Capt. Gnaeh, there
are fourslieutenants. i've special oficers
and five sergeants.
There are guard rooms in both thc
Senate and House once Buildings
Those arrested are first brought before
the captain, and If their misdeeds arr
serious, confined to one Of the guart
rooms until the metropolitan police ar
rive to take them into custody.
However, the guard rooms are rarely
used. The force Is concerned mostly
with directing traffic and guiding tour
lists to points about the Capitol grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

National vitaphone picture, feR week
at the Earle, beginning with a midnight
premiere Friday of this week. Based
on Vina Delmar's story, ''Sheba." the
picture concerns a stenographer who
Graves Injuries beyond her pocketbook.
She lives with her father. and Is wooed
by a youth of modest means. Rapid
fire action develops a story that Is said
to carry an important lesson.
Supporting Miss White are Chester
Morris, William Blackwell, Marion Byron
and other stars Of the speaking screen.
The Evening STAR Universal and
Pathe news reels, Vitaphone Varieties
and music by the Earle Orchestra will
be supplemental attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
sWASTIKA QUARTET-Next
Wednesday.

The Curtis Institute Of Music of
Philadelphia, founded by Mrs. Mary
Louise Curtis Box, will send its chamber
music unit to Washington for its second
public concert in this city under the
auspices of the Community Institute
next Wednesday at Central High School
auditorium. The ensemble, &nown as
the Swastika Quartet, is under the per-
Sonal direction of Louis Bailly, viola
virtuoso and former member Of noted
string ensembles. The concert has been
arranged through the courtesy of
josef Hoffman,, celebrated pianist and
director of the Curtis Institute.
The SWaStika Quartet Is composed
Of Kama Gilbert and BENJAMIN Shar-
lip, violins: Sheppard Lehnhofr, viola,
and Orlando Cole, violoncello. These
musicians have been playing as an en-
Semble for several seasons, and have
appeared before some of the largest
concert audiences on record. They win
be assisted by Joseph Levine, pianist.
The program selected by Mr. Bailly
for the Washington concert includes
Beethoven'S Quartet in e Flat Major,
Opus 74"; Hugo VOLTS italian Eere-
made" and Cesar Franck's Quintet in
F Minor" for piano and string quartet.
A clinic for the sole purpose Of study
ing and treating rheumatism is to be