davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ONE STUDENT INJURED
IN WEST VIRGINIA MELEE
Forcing Way Into Theater at
Morgantown Brings Police Call
and Three Arrests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORGANTOwN, w. Va, May 13-
Capt. Fred Riley of Elkins was the
only student on the casualty list today,
following disorder among 500 men stu
dents ct West Virginia University, who
sought to force their way into a theater
here last night. Riley, an oficer in the
university cadet corps and captain Of
the track team, was injured while at
tempting to restore order.
The students had the satisfaction
Of attending the show, but only after
the regular performance. The theater
management had a special midnight
performance for the benefit of the
young men. Earlier, the theater was
bombarded with vegetables, eggs and
sand. The students were quelied only
after police had used tear gas bombs
to disperse them.
Riley was hurt when q cap from a
gas bomb struck him on the leg. His
leg was swollen today and it was not
determined whether he could participate
in the big Four" track meet here Sat
urday.
Three students who were arrested were
freed on SIS forfeitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MRS. HOOVER'S INJURY PROVES
MORE SERIOUS THAN BELIEVED
First Lady, However, Soon to Be Able to Take Short
r. Auto Rides.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover's injury was de-
scribed today as more serious than was
at first supposed and that she is not
expected to return to her normal White
House activities for several weeks.
Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House
physician, however, said today that the
wrenched back she suffered In q fall
had improved and that she would be
able to take brief automobile rides soon.
Capt. Boone said she would not be
able to accompany the President on his
contemplated trip TO the drill grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
DAVIS HELD RESIDENT
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Commission Dismisses Petition of
John J. 0'Brien Opposing
Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 13.-The
Pittsburgh registration commission, az
ter brief deliberation, last night unani-
mously dismissed the petition Of John
K. O'Brien, who questioned the Pennsyl-
vania residence Of Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis, candidate for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination.
No evidence was offered by counsel
for O'Brien to support contentious
made IN the petition. One of them
was that Davis was designated as
James j. Davis of Illinois" when he
was appointed to the cabinet OF Presi-
dent Harding.
DAVIS attorney and his private sec
rotary submitted affidavits and tax re-
ceipts to substantiate the Secretary's
residence here: Davis did not attend
the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
DETECTIVE FILES SUIT

Benjamin G. Kuehling, headquarters
has fled suits totaling $12, 500
damages against the Circle Amusement
Co., 2105 Pennsylvania avenue, for in
juries sustained by his son, Robert C.
Kuehling, in october, 1928, when the
boy was 2 years old.
Through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert
and Rudolph H. Yeatman the court Is
told that the boy was hurt when a
pane Of glass broke in a revolving door
as he was entering the theater and
cut his left arm severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SHOWERS EXPECTED TOMORROW
MAY BREAK 24-DAY DROUGHT
Lack of Precipitation Threatens Set Record Which
Now Stands at IS Days.

Washington today remained in the
throes of what promises to go down in
known here. Showers were predicted
for tomorrow by Weather Bureau fore
casters, however.
On no day since April 10 has there
been SUFFICIENT rainfall here to be meas
ured by the highly sensitive Govern
ment instruments. This 24-day period
of clear weather Is the longest in the
annals of the Weather Bureau, dating
back more than so years, with the ex-
ception Of the IS days from September
n TO October Z, 1922, when Washing
ton was without q trace. Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
hansen, EXPLORER,
IS DEAD in NORWAY
BIOLOGIST, Diplomat and HUI
manitarian Had Won World
Wide Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, May 13.-Dr. Fridtjof
Nansen, famous explorer and humani-
tartan, died here today.
DR.. hansen, who was So, was widely
known as an Arctic explorer, zoologist,
diplomat, humanitarian and author.
He recently started new plans to make
a dash to the North Pole next year in
the dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
He had planned the trip for this year.
but because of the unfavorable economic
situation and the impossibihy of con-
Guiding insurance arrangements for
1880, che project was Cancelled, with
every expectation of making it in 1881.
The famous explorer, who made sew
eral trips to the Arctic, the most noted
being the Fran expedition In 1898
also gave much of his life to relief
work after the World War, being par
ticularly interested in efforts to estab-
l1sh an Armenian national homeland.
He was widely known in the United
States, where he frequently lectured.
His last visit was in 1929, when he out
lined his plans for the North Pole flight,
which was being sponsored by the Aero
Arctic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GIRL DENIES MARRIAGE.
Miss Hattie on Way to New York From
Home In South.

Miss Hattie on Way to New York From
Home I'm South.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 10 R.-Miss
Marion Hattie, shown by court records
at Gretna, La, to be Mrs. Christian
Keener eagle, wife Of the Army foot
ball star, denied here today that she
and the West Point cadet were married
She was on q train bound from New
Orleans to New York.
Miss Halle was walking up and down
a station platform at the terminal sta
ton here when she was asked about the
Gretna wedding report.
She flushed, indicated nervousness,
and then said. at didn't happen"
Advised that court records at Gretna
had revealed her marriage to the foot
ball star nearly two years ago, she said:
We'll, If you know so much about 1t,
why ask me. I have nothing to say"
But you do deny that you and Mr..
eagle are married." she was asked.
Yes"
She said she had no comment to
make on reports that she was en- route
to New York to join eagle. Miss Halle
walked briskly underneath train shed
and through the waiting rooms at the
terminal station until her train left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Trip Was Criticized,

The voyage which DR.. Nansen made
to Greenland when he was a student
indicated to him the vast field for
exploration and scientific study in that
land, and in 1887 he began prepara-
lions for an expedition to cross the
great ice fields that covered the interior
OF that country. The possibility of his
success was discountenanced by many
Arctic authorities of that time, result
ing In the Norwegian government re-
fusing him small grant which he had
requested. This, however, was provided
by Augustin Camel, merchant of
Copenhagen, while hansen paid the
greater part of the expenses from his
own pocket.
The expedition started in May, 1888,
joining a sealing ship bound for the
east coast Of Greenland. hansen and
his five companions left the ship on
July II to force way through the ice
belt to land about 10 miles distant
1t took the party IL days to reach
their objective, in the meantime having
been carried some distance south with
the ice drift. They struck the west
coast Of Ameralik Fjord in September,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HOOVER TO REVIEW
u. S. BATTLE FLEET

President Hoover next Tuesday will
review the Battle and Scouting Fleet.
which has just completed its Winter
maneuvers of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
The President, accompanied by the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and a company of officials
and friends, will leave washington
next Monday night on a special train
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
and early Tuesday morning will 20
aboard the battle cruiser Salt Lake
City at Hampton Roads, from the decks
of which the President and his party
will review this great armada OF the
Virginia capes.
The presidential party will return to
Washington shat night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

The total rainfall In April, 1929, was
$40 inches. while the precipitation in
May, 1929, was 229. The greatest num-
Der OF consecutive days without rainfall
In April last year was three, while two
was the record for Nav. Other con-
spicuous dry periods revealed by the
statistical division of the Weather Blu
reau were from April IS to May 20,
1911, when there was total of .18 of an
inch and from April II to May Is, 1925,
when the aggregate was 10 of an inch.
Today's forecast follows:
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight. followed by showers and slight.
ly cooler Wednesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
IDAHO OFFICIALS EXPOSE
NOVEL "NIMR0l RACKET"
Two Charged With Killing Tame
Animals to Sell to Unsuccess-
full Hunters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE Idaho, May Estate game
SePaTtment omciais To-Day asserted they
outdoors" with the arrest of j. A. john
son, who pleaded guilty to a charge of
shooting deer on a game preserve.
The authorities said johnson and a
companion stalked and shot tame ami
mails and sold them to nimrods who
had returned from the hunt empty
handed.
johnson pleaded guilty at Idaho City
and was brought here for sentencing.
The maximum penalty Is a fine Of
81 900 and one year in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

in Chesapeake Bay, where Mr.. Hoover
Is expected to review the North Atlantic
Meet next Tuesday. It probably will be
several weeks before she will be able to
visit the Presidents Summer camp on
the Rapidan, he added.
The White House physician also add
ed that she probably would not be able
to accompany the President to Gettys-
burg. Pa, on May 80. where he expects
to deliver a Memorial day address.
Mrs. Hoover has already been con-
fined to the White House for more than
o month. For the last two weeks she
has been using q wheel chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MARRIED, CAGLE
QUITS WEST POINT
Foot Ball Star Presents Ger
tificate, as Girl on Way
From South Gives Denial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 49,
Cadet Christian Keener eagle resigned
today from the United States Military
Academy after presenting a certificate
saying that he was married. The resig-
nation was requested by Maj. Gen. VIII
liam r. Smith, superintendent Of the
academy, and was forwarded at once
to the War Department at Washington.
Informed today by the Associated
Press that records in Gretna, La, indi-
Gated eagle was married, Gen. Smith
directed than an investigation be made
by Col. M. A. Shockley, post surgeon, in
charge of the cadet hospital, where
eagle is convalescing from q tonsil
operation.
eagle, informed of the situation, gave
Col. Shockley certificate Affirming his
marriage, and as soon as this was
brought to his attention Gen. Smith re-
quested the cadet to resign. He did so
at once.
CVRT nrNTrS NAppTAcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
RULES MADE BY ACADEMY.

War Department Not Concerned In
eagle Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.
War Department officials said today
they were not concerned over the ques-
ton Of whether Christian Keener eagle,
West Point foot ball star, had violated
Military Academy rules by marriage.
They said marriage by a cadet was
a matter which came under the juris-
diction and the interest solely of the
authorities. of the Military Academy.
that rules regarding the behavior of
cadets were promulgated by the
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Canada Orders Preparations for
Maiden Visit of British Airship.

OTTAWA, Ontario, May IS R.-
Steps to protect the British dirigible
R-100, when it reaches Canada on its
maiden night across the Atlantic, have
been ordered by the department of
national defense.
Heavier-than-air craft are forbidden
to fly within two miles of the dirigible
while it Is underway. When the air.
ship Is being moored no other aircraft
will be permitted to 60 within three
miles Of the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Radio Programs on Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WEATHER.

90. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night, followed by showers and slightly
cooler tomorrow.
Temperatures-Highe II, at noon to-
day; lowest. SIS, at 4:45 am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
RICO SAFETY PLANNED

Continued on Page 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Chairman Borah of the foreign rela-
tons committee, asked Secretary
Stimson to interpret for the committee
the so-called escape clause" carried in
the treaty, which would permit the
United States, Great Britain or Japan
to build additional naval vessels II they
became convinced that their national
security was threatened by the naval
(Continued on Page q Column AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Accident Victim
Growing Better

w. T. Livingston, vino suffered
a fractured skull in an automobile
crash on the San Diego highway
Sunday morning, is doing very nice
ly according to the latest reports
from the Ell Centre hospital where
he is recuperating from the effects
of his injuries.
An operation was performed yes
terday morning by DIR. Wilburn
Smith of Los Angeles who found
the brain uninjured and removed a
small particle of bone which had
been resting on the brain. That
this operation proved success was
quite evident this morning as the
patient has practically recovered
complete consciousness and gives
every indication of quick and
permanent recovery. Mrs. Living
ston was able to return to her
duties at the district attorneys
office this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
STATE REQUIRES
PROTECTION FOR
RANCH LABORERS

Plans for an active campaign IN
Imperial county at a future date, 10
acquaint farmers with the require
ments of the California Workmen's
Compensation Insurance and Safety
Law, were announced today by A.
B. Harris, assistant attorney for
the Industrial Accident Commission
of California, who is here making
a survey of conditions.
Harris pointed out that although
the 1927 amendment to the law
makes farmers liable for injuries re-
eeived by workmen in their em-
ploy, only very small percentage
of farmers here have protected
themselves with insurance.
"This is condition that is to
be regretted" Harris said. "lf a
farmer is sued for injuries, the cost
of litigation, even if the farmer
wins the suit, will more than offset
the premium for insurance. Where
the farmer is unable to pay, or re-
uses 10 care 1oF one lh.luItu Ill HiS
employ, prosecution under the law
is to be undertaken and at present
we are investigating several lmper-
ial Valley cases, with view of
prosecution.
"Where the workman is not pro-
! tected, and must be supported by
the public, together with his fam
! lily, when he is injured, hardship
is imposed on the entire commun-
i ity.
"Unless the farmer has given
/ legal notice of rejection of the act
as prescribed by law, the court pre-
sumes that he has accepted ii and
under this condition can be held
liable for injuries to his employee.
Harris stated he will confer with
the farm advisor and agricultural
commissioner, relative to putting on
an educational campaign among
| farmers to induce them to protect
, themselves by conforming with the
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use TysmOl for Relief

Knife-like jabs of pain in the vi
cinity of the shoulder blade are gen
orally due to neuritis, brought ON by
exposure to draughts or sudden
changes of weather. In some eases
there is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making it difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest and easiest way to re-
lieye such an attack is TO apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal
ing preparation is quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbbing aching peripheral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
in a very short time the last trace
of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
all forms of nerve pain. whether
caused by neuritis, neuralgia, scia-
tica or rheumatism. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Always on hand at
your drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

three pietures are in color and the
children are quite proud of them.
Our prize picture was brought to
our room Thursday morning. The
name of the picture is "The Women
of the Isle of Seine" Gerard
painted the picture. He was a
Frenchman. In the picture can be
seen peasant women, fishermen.
small fishing vessels and old British
buildings. 1t Is u very pretty pie
ture and nicely framed Wilbur
McCaslin, 4A.
Thursday was Child Health Dav'
and May day. Our room had facts
ON May day. Miss Landsberg, our
school nurse, read us a story about
cleanliness. In art we made Nav
baskets.-Stanley Russell, 4A.
Yesterday j. became very dark
and the moon came out and covered
the sun. We looked up at the
moon when it came out. 1t was
pretty dark for a while. 1t made
me feel very funny. = Lyle Hess,
3B.
The grass spiders are called the
tent makers. They are called tent
makers because they make webs
that look like tents. They spin the
tents like we make houses. Before
the sun is up you can see the tents.
The tent maker spider lives in the
grass. 1t spins its silk thread with
some spineretes on the back of its
body.-Donald Rose, pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Valley Shipments

Cantalope shipments over the
Southern Pacific lines for yester-
day showed two ears from Brawley
and one from FL Centre. This seems
to be the beginning of the regu-
lar season and increased carlot ship
ments are expected every day from
now on. Three ears of tomatoes from
Brawley and one of carrots from
Holtville, concluded the days ship
ing activities by freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
Items Of News
About The Town

H. c. Swink was operated on re-
Gently at the Ell Centre hospital and
is recuperating splendidly from the
operation.
Mrs. Paul Bradshaw, who was ope-
rated upon last week for appendicit-
is at the FL Cc:it.o hospital, is get
ting along nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
MEASLES GRIP ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 6. WP)-
Arizona is in grip of a measles epi-
demic, state health officials de
clared today. They said l75 eases OF
the disease exist in Arizona. The
largest number, approximately it
cases, was reported in Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Cincinnati
Boston ..... 80 600 000-4 lO U
Cincinnati -. 100 020 000-3 Z
Siebold and Spohrer; Donohoe ana
Sukeforth.
At Chicago
Brooklyn .. 100 600 600 . U
Chicago 300 600 00X-- U
Vance, Morrison and DeBerry, Lo-
pez Blaks and Hartnett.
AT Pittsburgh
New York ....204 030 020-1l II l
Pittsburgh ..201 geo 060-- 9 10 3
Hubbell, Genewich, Heving and
Hogan; Kremer, Stoner, Spencer
and Hemsley.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, post
poned rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

class paraded before the Masons
last Friday night. Again Donald
Van Horn won the loving cup
Dorothy Lou Gillian, 7B.
Harding School
We have a new little girl in the
kindergarten. Her name is Miss
Simplicity and her father is Mr..
Reynolds. She is very lovely in
her white cap and dress and we are
happy to have her.
We won her during visitors week.
We had 81 visitors. We want to
thank all of the fathers, mothers
and friends who helped us to win
her. We hope they will come Of
ten to see her and us. Harding
kindergarten.
Miss Lottie Ehmke visited our
room last Wednesday. She told
us an interesting story about our
desert. She said if you go out to
Twin Trees and look carefully you
will find arrow heads, pottery and
paints that the Indians used.-La-
Vern Able, 3A.
We are glad that most of the
children in our room brought their
mothers and fathers to visit our
room. We had 43 visitors in our
room. Friday afternoon we had 81
visitors.-Mary Jane unger, 3A.
Monday our room looked through
smoked glass at the eclipse. The
sun looked like a fourth of the
moon. 1t looked red through the
smoked glass.-Roland Aaron.
Mckinley School
The following pupils entered Me-
kinley school this week: David
Leslie, Virginia Saxton, kinder
garten; James Hayes, 1B; Cecil
Cooke, Herbert Leslie, Joyce Sax
ton, Helen Lewis, Ia; James Pot
ter, lrma Hayes, "a and Dorothy
May Benner, 3B.
Monday the 4A class was invited
to the kindergarten to see the pro-
gram which they had presented at
the Wilson school. The children
wore blue uniforms. Five little
children played the piano. The
band also played two numbers, and
two children played xylophone
duet. Then each child chose a
partner for some folk dances. We
were pleased with their perform
anee and were glad we could see
them.-Aliee Mae Whaley, "A.
Mrs. Harris 3A room was pre-
sented with three pictures this last
week. This room was second in
per cent of visitors so Miss Hedrick
gave them "The Boatmen of BARGE
lona". One of the visitors to the
"a room, Mrs. Fred Swanburger,
was so pleased with their work that
she made the room a present of two
more pictures, 'Fisherman's Re-
turn" and "California Mission" All
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

Fifteen herds, with 500 cows, were
added to the cowtesting association
of Merced county during March.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that CARLOS GLEN.
ETS and GWEN CLEMENTS are
partners doing business under the
fictitious name and style of GLEN
ENTS REPAIR SHOP;
That the principal place of bust
ness of the said partnership is FL
Centre, California, and that the resi-
dence of said persons is as follows:
Carlos Clements, 535 Vine Street, FL
Centre, Calf.
Gwen Clements, $50 Vine Street, FL
Centre, Calf.
That there are no other persons
or person interested in said partner
ship or having any interest in said
business carried on under said ficti-
tious name.
Dated Ell Centre, California, April
25th, 1880.
CARLOS CLEMENTS
GWEN Clements
STATE OF CALIFORNIAN
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SS.)
ON the 25th day of April, 1880,
btIolC iiiS1 -NtiAlc
public in and for the County of I'm
perial, State of California, residing
in the City of FL Centre, in said
county, ly commissioned a n
sworn, personally appeared Carlos
Clements and Gwen Clements per.
sonally known to me to be the same
Carlos Clements and Gwen Clements
and Gwen Clements whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing writ
ing, and they each duly acknowl-
edged to me that they signed the
same.
IN WITNES WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my notarial seal, the day and date
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(SEAL) NELLIE BROWN
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
Apr. %; May 6, l3, 20
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
At New York

Cleveland go. 900 040 2l0-7 Il !
New York w 100 40 2l0-6 10 :
Ferrell, Harder and Sewell; Pip
gras ,Hoyt, Pennock, Johnson and
Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

The compositions on "Why Faith
and Mother Should Own Our
Home" were turned in to the cham
ber of commerce to see who gets
the first seven prizes. Many com
positions went in. We are waiting
until they announce the winners
Agnes Pennington, SAP.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06

Before visitors week the 5A2's
worked very hard on pantomimes
which they gave for the visitors
during that week. Friday after
noon we had so many visitors that
we gave the pantomimes three
times, but we didn't mind it at all.
/ must tell you we also won the pie
ture for our school. On the follow
ing Monday we gave our pantomimes
before all the students of Lincoln
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-06
American

At Boston
Chicago .......... 900 040 00O-4 y
Boston ...... 00l 10 000-3 10 u
Lyons and Riddle, Autry; Morris
Durham and Heving.