davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
HIT Mrntnrfaitt.

ANDERSON, WILLIAM DAVIDSON. Sacred
LpAM ReVf 2bGg RND shss Nls van d. M
ed from this life six months ago today.
ALICE T. ANDERSON.
AVERY, AMBROSE. In remembrance Of my
dear sen, AMBROSE AVERY, who suddenly
departed this life three years ago today.
MY heart stiIl IS paining as days so by,
My eyes still shedding briny tears
Gone, but not forgotten
EVANS. ARCHIE r. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of my dear husband, ARCHIE
ago today, july IA, 1929.
This day brings back sad memories -
An9 the one near Who one bn nd t o 5 5fss
Is the one who loved him best.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many a tear.
For no one knows how miss him
At the end OF one year.
HIS BELOVED WIFE, MARION EXAMS
Dearest one. how we miss you,
Since from earth you passed away,
yo As S we think snEs Of ry you today s.r
TO your Savior; good and, true
''' - . -0' i" THE FAMILY.
JONES, EDWARD s. A. tribute Of love 70
EpwARpe s JONES. Who oeV entsrsd s'f nto
eternal rest one wear ago July 10, 1929
You VIII i've IN my memory always,
And never be forgotten.
GENEVA
KARMEL, MARY. In memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother. MARY KAR-
MEL, who passed away one year ago to-
day, July H. 1929.
Gone. but not forgotteu.
FROM HER DAUGHTER AND SON-lN-
LAW, LILLIAN AND JACK VOGEL,
AND GRANDCHILpREN. FLORENCE.
BERTRAM AND MORTON VOGEL.
MAY. KATIE. In loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. KATIE MAY, who died
four years ago today, July a. 1925.
We have only your memory, dear mother,
To remember our whole lives through;
And you are one we never can forget,
For we are ALWAYS thinking Of you
HER LOVING CHILDREN, CATHERINE
AND BUDDIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
GIRL SHOOTS STEPFATHER

LONDON, KY, July IA LP)-Ruby
Sears, l6, was in jail here today charged
with Staying her stepfather John Sears.
IS, at their home in Pittsburgh, miles
north of London.
The girl told officers her stepfather
began throwing dishes at her and she
seized one of his pistols and shot him
in the chest. He died few minutes
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Albert F. xander, az, Silver Spring. Nd ,
and Mary D. Stoops. al, this city; Rev. Wal
ter Michael
Harry T Hour, IS, and Myrtle I. Cook
man, 20; Rev. John E. Briggs
Aubrey NJ. Goode. ~, Ballston, Va, and
Catherine M Troutman, 10, Clarendon, Va;
Rev. l.. l. McDougle.
Clifton NJ. Smith. IS. and Mabel B. Thomp-
son, 10; Rev. Claire f. Hawthorne
Glenn o. Carnahan, 81, and Florence A.
Alexander, 10, both OF Sharpsburg, Md; Rev.
Charles j Trinkaug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Deaths Reported.

Catherine NJ. Benham, 90. 1900 Potomac
ave, sc.
Regina r. Ney, IL Kendall House.
Frank M. jenkins. "a. 237 9Th st. Sc.
Hester Kent, a. 3os7 Dent pl.
Charles H. Teller, So sos St ne
Rosie G. Booth, Sc, 1920 Bennett ST. ne
John Ait, IS, Ala K St
Walter F. Parker. 81, ilDs Florida ave
ne
Louisa F. Henson, 90, i1s Seaton nj
Albert Taylor, SO. 1883 DOUGLASS I'd Sc
William Nolan o. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
POLAND O.K.s BRAND PLAN
United States of Europe Idea Fa
vored if Limited.

PARIS, July IA (P).-A note from the
Polish government made public by the
French foreign Office yesterday stated
Poland entirely associates itself" with
the European federal union plan of
Foreign Minister BRAND.
The note says, however, the proposed
federation must in no way infringe
upon the work of the League of Ma
tons, and 1t must not be directed
against any state or group Of states, nor
be detrimental to the sovereignty of any
Of the contracting powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
EPIDEMIC TRAILS QUAKE
State in India Has As Deaths From
Mystery Malady.
BY the Associated Press.

GANGTOK, Sikkin, India, July a.
The populace of this little state has
become greatly worried by a mystic
rious epidemic which since the earth
quakes of few days ago has claimed
As lives. Many others are i'll and not
expected to survive.
The theory of some physicians that
the earthquakes, disturbing the earth's
surface, uncovered dormant germs, has
been accepted to some extent. The
disease is similar to cholera.
Sikkim, perched on top of a range of
the Himalaya, shook like a skyscraper
during the quakes. The tremors dam
aged many buildings and cracked house
walls throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TRACTION FUND SOUGHT
insult Plans $25, 900, 900 Rehabili
tation and Merger at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July IA [P.-Samuel In
sui, traction magnate, has requested
Halsey, Stuart & Co., investment bank
ers, to head a syndicate for raising
around $25,000,000 for beginning work
on extending and rehabilitating Chi
cago's transportation system.
insult also said he had asked Halsey,
Stuart & Co. to become consolidation
manager in effecting the merger of the
traction interests, authorized in the
July ! referendum
1t Is planned to begin work at once
without waiting for the consolidation
to be consummated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DETROIT WINDSOR TUNNEL
BULKHEAD TO BE BROKEN
e25, 200, 900 Vehicle Project Ex-
pected to Be in Use Early in
Autumn.
Nv n. Associated Press.

by fhe Sssoclateu Press.
DETROIT, July IA bulkhead
under Detroit River will be broken
through with ceremony this afternoon.
marking another step toward completion
of the S25 900, 600 Detroit windsor
International Vehicle Tunnel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

expected to be ready for service early
Of 1000 automobiles each way hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Darn nf UE1anks

WARD, FULTON ARTHUR. We take this
means Of thanking our relatives and friends
for the horal tributes and expressions of
sympathy at the death of our loved one,
FULTON ARTHUR WARD.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DrathH.

Mr. and Mrs p s. MANTIS. SOL
La. ave, announce the birth Of daughter
at Sibley Hospital, July N 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

ATCH FOB sEALv-Sardonyx. ItagIIo cut on
ur sides. Ne. Fits Adams 1854 i6S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
BAR ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES WORK OF
TRUST COMPANIES

PASADENA, Sept. 90. U.P)-Tho
state Bar association was on record
today as unanimously opposed to
invasion of the legal profession by
banks. trust companies and other
corporation organizations.
More than 1000 delegates to the
association S annual convention
here approved minority report of
the general committee findings, al
though the minority represented but
one of nine members.
The disscntcr, Oscar Seller OF
Long Beach carried his point by
suggesting changes more extreme
than contained in the majority re-
port and this won approval of the
convention.
Seller argued banks and trust
companies may legitimatcly advcr-
tisc and solicit business, where at
torncv may not. Therefore, he
claimed. entrance of such companies
into legal fields was unfair cempe-
tition.
The approved report held that
such corporations have no legal right
to practice law and thus cannot draw
a will. or permit any employees to
do So
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Receive Federal
Prisoners Here

Eighteen federal prisoners were
housed i'll the county Jail today attet
being sentenced by Federal Judge W
/. James of San Diego to terms
ranging from one day to six months
All but one of the prisoners were
held on immigration charges. Frank
Salz, 20, convicted ON charge of
possession of liquor, was sentenced
to one day. He had served - days,
however, while waiting for trial. He
was arrested in Ell Centre.
Those sentenced on immigration
charges were: Petra Cartilla y, five
months, arrested in FL Coptro; Ali,
Ella Garcia, %, four months; j. Ju.
liettc Qua lardo, -, five months !;
Beatrice Ochoa. 222, two months, ar
rested in FL Centro; Jose Virgin, -, -
six months; Jesus Nj. Delgardo, %,
three months; Tomas Madrano, 20,
six months; Raymond Oballa, 36, 80
days; Juan Armanto, 35, so days;
Julio Acosto, 40, three months ;
Juan Aguilar, 80, 80 days; Pedro
Diaz, "A, two months; Pedro Armen-
to, IS, 50 days; Crcccnrio laro, 81 E,
30 days; Pablo Moralcz, %. 80 days;
Jose Montoya, 2$, two mouths; and
Jesus Dclgado, %. 80 DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
COR0NER'S JURY
UNABLE TO NAME
HAMADA SLAYERS

4 coroncr's jury of eight men
brought in Il verdict of "death
caused by axe wounds at the hands
cf a person, or persons, unknown
at the inquest this morning in the
death last Monday night of k.
EIamada. Japanese employee Of the
Chan Livingston ranch, whose mutt
lated body was found in the ranch
house yard last Tuesday by a pass
inc motorist.
Officers Investigating the case tes-
tilted at the inquest, while pictures
taken ut the scene of the murder
were shown the jury.
Police officials on this side and
the Mexican side Of the internation-
al border are searching for two men
believed implicated in the crime.
One is thought to have been injured
i'll the struggle that preceded the
Japanese 5 death.
Funeral services will bc held at
> o clock Monday afternoon from
the Japanese Buddhist church of this
city. Following the service the body
will be, shipped to san Diego for
burial. The deceased is survived bv
a brother, y. lamada, Il resident OF
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
ABANDON HOPE
FOR SAFETY OF
VESSELS CREW

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 90. U.P
Hope was at its lowest ebb today
that the mysterious disappearance
of the steam schooner South coast
from the calm waters of the Pacific
Ocean, would ever be solved.
Veteran mariners here declared
that only the slmmcst of chances
remained that the once sturdy boat
its captain-Stanlcy Sorcnson-and
crew of lS men would be heard from
again. A crushing blow was dealt
when word was radiocd to head
quarters in San Francisco that the
coast guard cutter Cahokia had
picked up two lifeboats Of the South
Coast yesterday.
The schooner was many days over
due at Marshficld, Ore, with Il cargo
Of logs. First indication that there
had been a disaster was received
Wednesday when two steamships re
ported finding Iifcboat and many
logs off the coast OF Cape Blanco,
Oregon.
There remained the remote pos
sibility today that a small boat with
eut a radio had picked up the sur
vivors of the South Coast and was
proceeding to either San Francisco
or some other port with them. The
smallest of boats, however, sailors
declared should have arrived by this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Supervisors OF
County Schools
Conduct Survey

County supervisors of rural edu,
cation, Mrs. Lura Tyler and Miss
Josephine Douglas, have all but com
Pleted Il tour of the county schools
this week and with Monday 5 pro,
jectcd visits to Bard and McCabe
districts, their first county survey
will be finished.
At recent meeting OF all county
teachers, stress was laid on the plan
to adjust Imperial county schools to
changing forms in educational pro.
cedure, namely to make the schools
chiId-ccntered, instead of teacher
and Subicct-matter ccntcred. The
cndeavor will be made to make couu-
~ schools places whore children en-.
gage in vital, meaningful expert,
ehceS, conductive to progressive
growth and adjustment.
Careful planning oG the part OF
the teacher as well as dlaonostic and
remedial work will lead toward the
better preparation of the child to
meet his environments. according to
Mrs. Tyler. y great deal OF ma.
terlal for the assistance of teachers
IN adapting their work to the needs
of individual children has been ms
sembled by the rural supervisors,
who are ever ready to give aid to
the individual teachers over the
comfy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
ENGLISH SHIPS
SUFFER FROM
SEVERE GALE
BY HENRY l.. PEaCY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, Sept. %. W.R-Thir.
teen vessels were in difficulty off
the English and French coasts to-
day as a 20 mile gale swept the Eng
lish Channel.
Reports of vessels battling the
storm poured i'll during the dav.
while all shipping WAS forced to
seek shelter.
The gale at Folkestone was the
worst experienced there in years.
Trees were uprooted and roofs dis
lodged. Huge seas sweeping the
foreshore smashed motor boats and
small vessels at Dover.
Two freight trains colIided in Il
binding rain near Reading. There
were no injuries, but several cars
were derailed and traffic was tied
up for several hours.
The battle Of an Imperial Air
ways liner toward its port thrilled
large crowds. The huge machine APP
peared almost stationary at times
as it fought the wind. 1t eventual
" landed at Lympne airdrome, in
stead of coming into Croydon.
The Italian oil tanker Tuscania,
of 70l2 tons, was reported in dan
ger of drifting on the Ushant rocks
after tug from Brest had been un-
able to approach closer than one
mile to the distressed vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Coast Markets
Still Unsteady

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 W.P)
Trading was quiet and instead
ily lower prices prevailed on the
Los Angeles stock and curb eX-
changes today with Il majority of
issues closing off on the short ses-
sion with slight losses.
Transamcrica was less active to-
day than any previous session dur
ing the week, trading slowly around
22%lc, its opening and closing quota
tions. Pacific Finance gained frac-
tionally when 1000 shares traded
AZ 1875, for its only sale of the day,
Rio Grandc and Union Associates
were about steady to yesterday S
closes, with other oil issues inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
NORTHERN ARMY
IS TURNED BACK
BY NATIONALETS

Ml'kDEN, Manchuria, Sept. 90.
U,p)-Ihe sixth army of General
Chang Such-Lang of the Nationalist
government was reported today to
have crossed the LAyan river and
occupied the city of Lwanchow,
forcing General Yen Shi-Shana and
his northern troops to retire into
Shansi province.
1t was expected that the entire
Iciping and Ticntsin district would
b" occupied by the victorious Ma
tional government troops within
two weeks.
.Iubiant over his many successes,
General Chang SuchLang, it WAS
reported, had accepted the post off
cred him as vice commander of the
entire Nanking army and navy.
II was also understood that Gen
clal Ching Gwei of the northern
forces. charged with the RESPONSE
hlitv for the recent tommunistic
urrisingS, had fled from Pciping in
to the Shansi province in the hope
Of obtaining safety there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Bootlegger Is
Put On Spot

san FRANCISCO, Sept. % U.R)
In one of the fCw murderous out
breaks to jar San Francisco $ quiet
underworld, Il hootlegger was "put
on the Spot' last night and was
near death today.
Held up by two men as he was
delivering Whiskey to mysteriou,
telephone customers known as
Eddie and Helen,' Louis frost.
-, was drilled with revolver bullets
as he ran from the scene.
Police were skeptical of a theory
Of hiiacking. as frost was known
us Il retail bootlegger, and did net
carry quantities large enough to at.
tract robbers; and the theory that
lie was shot during II holdup was
also secuted, us the men seemed
10 have lain in wait for him, and
fired after frost threw them his
money.
In the face of Trost's rrotesta-
tions Of ignorance, police inclined
toward the belief that frost 5 actiyi
ties had enrroachCd upon the terri
tory allotted to someone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
POLICE BLAME
DOUBLE CRIME
UPON ROMANCE

VIRGINIA, Minn., Sept. 20. U.P)
-(U.RLovc for married woman
who wanted to end their friendship
was blamed today by police for the
killing of Mrs. John Ahlgrcn. 43,
and her friend, Mrs. Mabel Hoey,
81, widow.
The bodies of the two women
we're found along a lonely mountain
road late yesterday by deputy
Shcriffs who were Investigating
the finding of bloodstaincd ear
belonging to Victor kettuncn, 40.
kettunen was sought by police
FOR questioning since it was known
lc was in love with Mrs. Anlgrcn
and that she had told friends she
wanted to terminate their friend
ship.
Thursday evening. police learned,
kcttunen called at the A!l9ren
lomc and invited the two women to
so for an automobile ride. Accord
ing to the reconstruction of the
crime by police chief Fred c. Witte,
the man killed the two women and
then tossed their bodies from his
ear, which he abandoned later to
;ctum to Virginia. Kettmcn, it
was said, probably attempted escape
- Canada after the affair.
Mrs. Ahlgrcn, had not been liv-
ing with her husband for some time.
He is baker at Ironwood Mich.
Mrs. Hoev was school teacher
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASiilAGTON, sept 90. U.P)-
The federal farm board entered
the russian wheat controversy TO,
dry when Samuel Il. Mckcivic,
wheat member of the board. cx-
pressed the opinion there was an
= ultcrior motive in the alleged
Soviet Russian policy of selling
wheat short in the Chicago board
Of trade.
McKelvie 5 discussion today fol
lowed a telegram sent last night
by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
to John y. Bunncll, president Of
Tia" board of trade, saving that in
vestigation has shown II subsidiary
Of the Soviet Amtorg Trading Cor
loration is selling wheat short in
Chicago.
" 1t is quite evident, Mckclvic
s'id, that this is not being done
in the regular process in the future
market. BY that | mean there is
semc uterior motive. Russia is
importing Canadian wheat through
her northern ports and is selling
only through her southern ports to
l:aly and France because it is
cheaper 10 dispose of the wheat in
that way than to transport it by a
lcng rail hail through Russia.
Mckclyic pointed out the Chicago
board of trade would have authori-
T. to preyen, the Russian specula-
ton but that rules imposed for that
purpose would not necessarily ap-
Ply to private traders.
He expressed the opinion, one
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Mother Admits
Staying Child

cOOpERSTOWN, :" y, sept. 20.
U.P)-A woman, whose husband had
been out of work for weeks and
whose children were in want, ad-
mittcd to authorities today that she
killed her five months old baby
with arsenic because it prevented
her from getting a job.
The woman. Mrs. Theodore Coll
baugh, %, is the mother of five
other children. Her husband has
been out of work since August |,
and she told authorities that the
infant cited me down. so she
could not work and help support
the family.
District Attorney Donald II. Gamp
said Mrs. Collbaugh admitted she
gave the baby poison in his milk
each day for week. When the
child did not succumb quickly
enough, Camp said, the mother
gave him larger dose September
10, when he died.
Mrs. Collbaugh was arraigned to
day on the murder charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
|Steel Causes
Slight Rally

NEW YORK, S:nt. 20, U.P)-A
substantial raiiv in United States
Steel brought the stock market up
after another recession had taken
place in early trading.
Dealings were lighter than yes
tcrday and failed to increase great
lv.
Steel touched Ices in the carly
part of the short session whore it
was off Il point from the previous
close. Later it rallied and Il few
minutes before the close it touched
1641>, up IA net. II rcccdcd from
the high before the close.
The entire market followed steel
with leading issues making the best
showing. Gains ranging from frac-
tions to point We're recorded IN
American Can, Westinghouse Elec-
trie. Radio, Nanadium, Bethlehem
Steel and Briggs manufacturing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
By FREDERICK LAUDON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Scpt. 20
U.R)-Thc story of Salomon Augustt
Andrce s last days, written as he
and two explorer companions wan
Gcrcd toward starvation and death
in the Arctic, is told in com
nunique issued by the Swedish gov
eminent. based on Andrec 5 li2
page diary
Andree, Nils Strindberg and Knut
Fracnkcl tried to fly to the North
Pole by balloon in 1897. They
were forced down and died on White
Island after more than two months
ef wandering through the Arctic
wastes
The flight began from Dane $
Island, Spitzbergen, July II, 1897.
Andrcc S last notation in his diary
was made Oct. >, 1897. It said:
With such comrades. one should
be able to get through under any
circumstances.
Remains of Andree 5 camp were
found on August 6, last, 81 years
after the balloonistS started north.
The Wandcrlngs of the trlo over
the ice and their suffering are vivid
ly described in extracts published
from Andrec 5 diary. Their flight
lasted only three days. Fire broke
ont in the Gondola Of their balloon
AZ I ii. m. on July II, but was cas-
lily cNtinguished. The balloon had
been forced down SO low that IT re-
pcatedly touched the ice ON the
first two days Of the journey.
The balloons position on July II
was So north latitude, 30 east
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Veterans Award
Medals For Peace


WASHINGTON. sept. %. U.H
Medals for "distmguished accom-
PlishmcntS : in the cause Of peace
we're awarded today to Columbia
University, University of California
and University Of Chicago by
F'dac, the lnterAllicd Veterans As
sociation, now in congress here.
The award was ON the basis Of
international emphasis in political
science courses, exchange Of proteS-
SorShips and students with foreign
universities, provision for foreign
students to gain an intimate kuowl-
edge of American life and institu,
tions. and efforts to give American
students travelling abroad correct
y Viewpoints aud worthwhile contacts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

NEED OF
SCHOOLS
State Superintendent OF
Public instruction
Urges Junior Colleges.
ADVANTAGES CITED
Hope To Cut Attendance
Requirements B Glow
Present Figures.

Speaking on junior COLLEGES, Nierl-
ing Kersey, state superintendent OF
instruction, expressed himself in fa-
yor OF district junior colleges, or
countrywide junior colleges, at
dinner arranged in his honor last
night by the FL Ccntro Chamber o.
Commerce, which was attended by
% persons representing school facui-
ties, school boards and chambers OF
commerce from all parts Of Imperial
County.
The junior college IS the most
important problem in education, -
said kersey. "The time is close
when every boy and girl will demand
the right to Il junior college educa
ton and how are they going to get
it, Small communities should have
the same educational opportunities
as cities. District junior colleges
will save the parents money in edu
eating their children and will keep
the children home when they com
plete their education
commenting ON the law passed
last year to the effect that com
munity, in order to establish a dis
trict junior college, must have an
initial enrolment of 200 or more,
kersey stated that he believed this
law would be modified this year and
that district Junior college could
then be formed upon recommcnda-
tion by the state department of edu-
cation, This, he said. would enable
small communities to give their chill
dren the same opportunities Of high
er education that larger communities
now have
kersey then suggested a general
discussion. and Leo Hetzel, who pre-
sided at last nights netting, in the
absence of r. b. Whitelaw, president
of the local chamber, told of the
crowded conditions in the Imperial
County high schools, stating that the
Continued en- Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Vatican Loses
Rich Antiques

VATICAN CITY, Sept. %, U.P)
Valuable mosaic fragments and
other precious antiques We're stolen
recently from the hall in the Lateran
palace in which the Lateran pactS
were signed, it was revealed today.
Robbers climbed boldly up the
facade Of the palace to gain entrance
TO the hall. an announcement regard.
ing the robbery said.
The robbers climbed lightning
rod which runs along the facade OF
the palace from the roof to the
ground.
Police had arrested Is men who
were held on suspicion today. Strict
VIGILANCE was maintained at har-
Lors and frontier posts to prevent
smuggling of the stolen articles
aboard.
Vatican authorities cooperatcd
with the police, as the Lateran palace
is in papal territory. The stolen
articles We're part of the Lateran
museum and held to be of great
historic value.