davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
STRIKES WOMAN
GETS $50 DAYS

Thomas D. Dean, husky colored
man, in Police Court yesterday
was given $50 days in jail for
having assaulted Nettie Pecker, a
grocery store owner.
Testifying in his own behalf, the
six.foot negro declared:
"She hit me first, your honor.
After had bought plug of
tobacco I'm her store she came
out and accused me Of giving
her . bad dime. She got mad
and hit me first, SO cracked
her"
The little Greek woman, who is
but slightly over four-foot tall, de-
clared Bean had bought pack of
chewing tobacco at her store. She
said he put dime on the counter
and walked out. Examination of
the coin. proved it to be counter
felt, she said.
Mrs. Pecker said that she looked
out Of the door and saw Bean sit
ting on the curb breaking off q
chew Of tobacco. She declared:
II had just showed him the
dime when he r me and
knocked me unconscious on the
street"
The store owner exhibited a
much swollen black eye, two of
her front teeth were knocked out,
and on her left arm was a cash in
which eight stitches had been
taken.
Judge Ralph Given 1.SSed first
ut the big defendant and then at
the little woman and pronounced
sentence
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Red Flag Proposed
On Federal BuiLdinq

CLEVELAND, April 80 Q.N.SD
"The red" is still flouriShing al
most as violently as ever today.
Only lately several onlookers and
Communists sustained decorations
when a Gordon of mounted police
swooped down on a crowd in a
public square here.
The motive for this attack lay
In the actions of a speaker who
waved a red flag and yelled that
1t be placed on the Federal build
ing in place of the national flag.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Alumni Clubs to Go
To William and Mary

A Spring tour to Williamsburg,
Va, to attend the commencement
exercises at the. historic College
of william and Mary Is being
planned by members Of the VIII
liam and Mary Alumni Club Of
this city The tour will start
June Z and the local group will
be accompanied by alumni clubs
Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Invitations to take part in the
tour have also been extended to
the Harvard Alumni Club Of Wash
ington, and other groups.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
w S
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED Ads
PIANO, electric player, grand. bench
and a select library Of reproduced
rolls. Beautiful instrument, nrst
class in every respect and inny
guaranteed. Now reduced to *S9O'
FURNISHED APARTMENTs-Sixth
81. $. E.: two large rooms and BATH
first floor; !. h, X. porch NV; n
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 49,
Sixteenth st, y. W., near U; two
large private rooms, screened pOrch;
gas, lights and phone included In
rent; reasonable; adults only.
BUICK Standard, twO-dOOr sedan;
1897 model: less than 10000 miles;
motor perfect, upholstery like new;
good rubber; call for demOnstra-
ti0n.
FURNISHED ROOM--M st. n. W..
near Dupont Circle. Clean, com
Portable. south room. with twin
beds; second floor. next To bath:
continuous hot water heat; all mod
ern improvements; gentlemen only;
board II desired; quiet. private
home; phone service.
REDUCING TREATMENTS. Is for
80. Vibrator, diet outline; hours
to 6; call for appointments.
home FOR SALE. Located off
upper Fourteenth street: four beaH-
tiful bedrO0ms like new; pOrches,
yard and garage space.
These are excerpts from but I
feV Of many interesting serricei
yS9 aUu fiAd offered IN The Time
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

Dollars that hooked up wrong apt 60 off in
Must harnessed right and driven right if they going
to pull together
But when they do pull together what load they
suing!
Cows like dollars And people are like And
the Five good taken together
will give quantity and high quality of milk
the year roundsomethng good can't do alone So
five good dairy farms will keep things going in community
much better than good dairy farm, each beneftng by
the good work and high qualities of the other.
Then you come five communities, oounties-then
five State-hen widespread picture of the dairy terri
tory covered by the operations of Southern Dairies
This organization inteigenty promoting the dairy
product industry of the South the great betermen nan~
ciay every community in which is operating Its
effort to keep up supply and eVen demand
an grade Of excellence and progress throughout its
field.
1t systematzes the production and sale of milk,
and ice butter butermk and cottage cheese produc~
ing steady for dairy farmers and dairy workers. for
the plant workers and supply merchants of each community
each be distributed and re~dstrbuted among the
business men and workers of the community.
1t is by this hooking up of Individuals groups, cOmmu>
and States that it making the cowpOwer dollars pull
all together-a1l for one and for all.
Southern Dairies
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
REPLENISHMENT OF OXEN

NEW YORK. Sept 15. (P,- A herd of thirty four young musk oxen shipped from Greenland via Norway under the direction of the United States Department of Az riculture, arrived here today on board the S. s. Bergenfiord. They are on their Way to Alaska to re- plenish their kind.
 E. A. Probe Of the Bureau of Biological Survey at Washington and L. J. Palmer chief of the bur eau's reindeer experimentation sta tion near Fairbanks, met the ship After a short quarantine the ami mals will be sent to Fairbanks by way of Seattle and Seward, in care of Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
TUESDAY GEL ESE A ptfCl
AMERICA WINS SECOND RACE
 FOR SAILING CUP

Aboard U. s. S. KANE, off Am erica Cup Race course, Sept. 15. (P)-America's sailing representa- tive, Enterprise" won the second race from the Shamrock which finished almost ten minutes behind the American boat. At the end the Enterprise was three miles in the lead. She out-maneuvered the Shamrock throughout the entire race, making the British tars seem clumsy and awkward in compari- son.
 The third race for the American Cup was postponed due to fog and bad weather. It was schedul- ed to have been run Tuesday. Lip ton plans to install a new sailing motor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
AIRoLANE CRACK-UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 16, (P)- Captain Lewis Yancey and Zeb Bouck radio operator and Emil Burgin pilot, were wrecked on Great EXumas Island in the Baha- ma group, on their way home from an air tour of Latin America.
 News of the accident was re- ceived from Yancey by Isadore Goldberg Baker. The message said Ship cracked up. burned, no one injured Plane turned over after crashing and started to burn. Was complete loss
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
STORM STRIKES; IS GONE

WASHINGTON, Sept Is, (P- An intense tropical storm hit the lower North Carolina coast and is now speeding northward, Storm warnings have been posted from believed the storm will miss part of the Virginia coast.
 It struck Cape Lookout, North Carolina yesterday with a one hun dred and twenty mile and hour wind and passed Hatteras last night. It slowed down considerable from there on. It now appears to he moving out to sea. In North Caro- lima it uprooted trees, demolished
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
ATMOSPHERE IS CLEARING

PARIS, Sept. 16 (P,-The at mosphere for further naval nego- tiatons between France and Italy is believed to have cleared A series of conferences is pending between French marine minister Dumesnil and the British first lord of the admiralty Alexander. They will endeavor to carry on some of the details left pending at the London Naval Disarmament Conference last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
SPECIAL MAYOR ELECTION
 IS HELD UP

DETROIT. Sept. 15, (R-The inauguration of mayor-elect Mur- phy will be held up at least ten days, it was learned today when Mayor Bowles filed petition for a recount of the special mayoral- ity election last Tuesday. It was estimated it would take about ten days to make the recount.
 Official tabulation of the vote gave Murphy a hundred and six thousand and Bowles, ninety three thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, (P)- Dr. Geo. Lewis of the contest com nittee and vice-chairman of the National Aeronautics Association, said that any official comment by the committee on the turning back of Bromley must await a re- port by the pilot on what happen ed. He said that the committee relies on the judgment of both Bromley and Gatty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
ESTABLISHES STATUS OF FORMER PRESIDENT

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 16, (P) An official government statement declared that deposed president !roygen is under arrest and would
 not be allowed to leave the jur- isdiction of Argentina. The state ment also made known the stat us of the aged former official who was taken from prison last Thurs day and placed aboard the cruiser Belgrando. presumably for Monte .ideo. Outgoing passenger steam CTS report that the Belgrando is now anchored off Buenos Aires.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
ASSAHS GOV. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, (P)- Senator Brookhart assailed Gov ernor Roosevelt in connection with his recent advocacy of the repeal of the prohibition amendment. The senator said that the governor had failed to give prohibition fair trial in his state and added that under the circumstances no fair
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
BROMLEY ACKNOWLEDGES
 DEFEAT FOR 1880

OMINATo, Sept. 16, (P-Brom- ley announced today that he had abandoned his attempts to fly this year across the Pacific to Tacoma. He said he hoped to obtain back ing for his trans-Pacifc effort in 1881. Replacement of damaged parts to the plane would require a month. Bromley said, and it would then be too late to attempt
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
IS SHOT IN ACTION

SEATTLE, Sept 16. (P)-Patrol man G. w. Perry was shot by a bandit while guarding seven thousand dollar pay roll which was enroute to bus station. He is just barely clinging to his life today The doctors say there is little chance for his recovery A search is being made for the rifle man who shot Perry in the stom- ach and lungs and then escaped without getting the money.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

CHICAGO, sept. 15, (P)-R. F. Bass, one of the detectives who shadowed Senator Nye for Mrs. Wye, was taken into custody today by Department of Justice agents, shortly before Nye reopened the senatorial investigation into Illin- ois campaign fund expenditures.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
ABANDON WORK ON ISLANDER

JUNEAU, Sept IS, (P)-The Will ley brothers, divers from Olympia abandoned work on the wrecked schooner Islander. near here where they recently recover ed a small quantity of gold.
 The fire hall flag was at half mast today and the tolling of the
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
FORMER ATTACHE WASHINGTON
 IS KILLED

HAMBURG, Sept, 15, R,-Cap- tain Karl Boyed. German Naval Attache at Washington who was expelled during the World War, today fell off his horse and was instantly killed He was on his way from his estate to Trittau, when the accident occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
MONDAY
BROMLEY FAILS AGAIN

TOKYO, Sept IA, (R-Radio indicated that Bromley had passed seaward of Etoroful Island in the Kuriles chain at four pm. Sat urday. He passed over Nemuro Straits near Cape Shiretoko on the easternmost point of Hokkaido at three pm. Saturday. He was re- ported flying fast and low over the water. Indications proved he was flying at an average speed of one hundred and twelve and one half miles an hour, assisted by tail wind.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

clapper untitled as the funeral of Emery Valentine passed. He was the organizer of the first fire de- partment in town. Bremen escort ed the body on ire truck.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

The s. s. Victoria, Captain Ram sauer in command arrived in the roadstead at Nome on her fourth trip of the 1880 season. about 5 p.rl. today
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
houses and ruined communication PERSHING CELEBRATES HIS
 roth BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16, (P- Pershing celebrated his roth birth day over the weekend and is now preparing to continue to write his memos of the world war. He is now going ahead on his chase of Villa in Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

The Donaldson left again Sun day afternoon for St. Mikes anc way ports with mail and passengers
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

The Nj. s. Donaldson, Captain with mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

a flight this season. He plans to store his plane at Yokohama dur ing the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

minded person could say that pro hibition was a failure even in New York"
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer Denali, Captain Jo- hanson, arrived in the roadstead here from the north Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Graham, NAT No. plane made a flight to Spruce Creek with Bill Jones, this morning. He returned again about eleven am.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

Graham took off again soon af- ter his return from Spruce Creek for kotzebue, Candle and Deering carrying Miss Berg a school teach CT for Candle, Insurance Adjuster Scrimgeor for Candle. and Harry Strong for kotzebue. The plane also carried mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

Alaskan Airways Fairchiid i. scheduled for return hop Fairbank tomorrow morning carrying ma and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

temporarily. No loss of life has been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

Pilot Ross. NAT No. 1 plane. is scheduled to return from Fair banks to Nome, Thursday, wealth CT permitting, carrying passenger mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
AIRPLANE NEWS

An Alaskan Airways Fairchild plane, pilot Robbins, arrived from Fairbanks late yesterday. with mail and carrying as passengers. Man ager Arthur Johnson. Assistant Attorney General Sisson. and mech anician Clark Bassett.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

NAT No. 1 pilot Ross arrived at Ruby yesterday morning and al the latest word was to have taken off from their for Fairbanks yes terday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

TOKYO, Sept. IS, (P-Bromley and Gatty turned back from their projected nonstop flight across the Pacific to Tacoma, and landed about six pm. near the village of Shir- itsuka on Cape Shirya in the Aom- ori Prefecture. only a few miles from where the flight started. The tiiers were both safe.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

TAXABLE, Japan, Sept. 15, (P-- Still defying a series of misfortun- es which have been preventing him from spanning the Pacific, Brom- ley told Rengo News Agency re- porters that he was going to con- tinue his efforts to span the ocean to Tacoma by airplane.
 He said a broken gasoline feed line was a decisive factor in caus- ing him to turn back but added Adverse clements all contribut- ed toward this decision.
 The break was noticed late in the day off Kamchatka Peninsula, when gas began spraying him and chaffing his face, infaming his eyes. Gatty and he alternated at the controls, suffering great dis comfort. Physicians who exam ined their eyes found no perman- ent injury done them.
 The plane escaped serious injury but plowed into the dirt consid- erable. It will take several days to dig the plane out.
 The fiers estimated that with the gas escaping they could have made Dutch Harbor
 The Dollar Line radio station in San Francisco reported receipt of Q message from the President Taft saying that Bromley would again attempt to cross the ocean as soon as gas and sufficient supplies could be sent to him.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS
SPLENDID PROGRAM
GIVEN For SECTION

Mrs. Harry E. Kincaid and Mrs.
Lillian Surface were hostesses to the
members of the Music section Of the
i Woman's Ten Thousand club at de
lightfnl luncheon held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Kincaid on State
street.
Beautiful sweet peas in profusion
decorated the room and following
!, the luncheon the regular meeting of
the section was held.
Russian music was the topic for
study and two of the leading com
poscrs, Glenka and Tchaikowsky.
were discussed from the point of
view Of their lives and compositions
Elmer A. Todd opened the pro-
gram with the Andante from Tchai
kowsky's 'Requiem Symphony
which Professor Todd heard played
by the Thomas orchestra in Chicago
at the Tchaikowsky memorial serv-
: ices.
A general discussion followed, af
ter which Mrs. c. w. Remele discus
sed for the section the "Andante
Cantabale'', illustrating her talk
with yictrola records, Mrs. Joe King
playing the piano arrangement.
Mrs. w. A. Bickel of Oakland, who
is the house guest of Mrs. Kincaid,
was guest OF the section and mem
.bers present were Mesdames Joe
King, ID. B. ROBBERS, /. w. McGrew,
Elmer Todd, Ware ,McGrew, II. f.
Kincaid, Lillian Surface, Dorsey
Whitelaw, R. 1G.Banta, j. II. Mathes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CARD PARTY

Many hostesses are planning to
entertain their friends az the bene-
fit card party to be given Monday
evening at o o'clock in the Country
Club Inn by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Each member of the auxiliary is
in charge of some detail for the
party and all arrangements have
been SO carefully worked out that
q delightful evening is assured.
Reservations have been coming
in rapidly but there are still &C
commodations available. Those
wishing to attend this affair are
asked to notify Mrs. John Kuhn as
soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
DANCE LAST NIGHT

One of the most delightful dances
ever given by the Ten Thousand
club was that enjoyed last evening
by the club members and their
friends and which was sponsored by
the social committee of the club.
The club house was attractively
decorated with greenery, lacy
screen of eucalyptus being placed
across the stage thus concealing the
orchestra, while the bright gowns
and the gay red balloons presented
as favors added effective touches of
color.
Several feature dances were in
augurated, including the always pop
1lar Paul Jones, prize waltz, and
a spot dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lombard were acclaimed the win.
ners of the waltz by the judges,
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Roy E. Breed
love, and the spot dance was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne. Punch
was served during the evening and
the dance was unusually we'll at
tended
Credit is due the social commit
tee for the success of the evening.
the committee consisting of Mrs.
Allen p. Nuffcr as chairman, and
Mesdames S. +. Allen, +. f. Ander.
son, Neal HickcoX, o. G.. Horne,
George f. Mann, H. Y. Hughes, For,
rest kutz and Martin 6. Vail.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
Court Listens To
Liquor Discourse

Judge Perkins was treated to a
disquisition on the qualities, eS,
fects and uses of denatured alcohol
in police court this morning when
b. Revier, 46, was arraigned on a
charge of drunkenness. at won't
hurt you but too much will knock
you cuckoo" Revier stated with all
the certainty of one we'll qualified
to voice an expert opinion. at pos
itively will not give you head
ache" the lecturer continued, az
feel just fine this morning" His
Lonor, however could not see the
point of the argument and levied a
$50 fine against Revier with the
alternative of % days in the county
Jail. The prisoner accepted this
verdict with a smile inquiring if his
old job of cook at the Jail were still
open.
Antonio Garcia, 90, pleaded not
guilty to II charge of vagrancv and
his ease continued until tomorrow
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
BRIDGE Club
HAS. MEETING,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ferris were
hosts to their bridge club las: eve
ming at a delightfully."- appointed at
;fair held at their home on Ell, Centre
avenue.
4 delicious dinner was served af
ter which the usual bridge gam,
was enjoyed, prizes going to Mr. asC
Mrs. II. p. Moore, Mrs. Frank Rich
nlond, Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Glenn
lteiffcr and f.. w. Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and
Miss Anna McManus were guest.
and members p-csent were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. b
f. Lemons, Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h /
Zurcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
lnond, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tcndro
Mrs. Carl Ernst, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. Howard p. Meyer was host
css at charming bridge luncheon
given yesterday at her home on
Wensley avenue.
Lavender stock and yellow mar
guerites and tall yellow candles,
made attractive decorations, the
dainty table appointments carrying
out the color motif.
At the clos. Of the bridge game,
prizes for the two tables of con-
tract bridge were won by Mrs. 5.
Emmit Allen and Mrs. Allen =.
Nuffer while Mrs. Forrest KutZ won
high score at auction.
Guests of the hostess were Mes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
Change Made in
Basketball Date

The date for the games between
teams representing Central Union
and Imperial high schools has been
shifted from this evening to tomor
row when the Ell Centre Hi girls wIl.
start things rolling at o'clocl
against the Alumnac from Imperial.
This game will be followed by the
Class A and c teams of both schools
To the present Imperial has not
played league game so their pow
er cannot be judged. However they
have been practising since Scptem
Der and as Imperial always has had
tip-top entry in the league, things
ought to be interesting for the locals
The lineup for the FL Centre A
team will be about the same as in
other games. Miller. forward, has
been i'll this week and may not be
able to play. If not, then Watson
will be shifted to the forward posi-
ton and Cary will be moved to cen
ter,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
LA SOLANA STAFF
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR PUBLICATION

Central Unions La Solana staff,
having completed successful tag
sale among the students, will begin
its advertising campaign under the
supervision of c. w. Martin, bust
ness advisor of the staff.
Members of this years La Solana
staff are: editor-in.chief. Alfred
EIDE; assistant editor, Sarah Couch !:
business manager, Virginia Finney ;
advertising manager, Fred Head !;
circulation, Davis Wynne; assistant
business manager, Robert Chestnut /;
assistant advertising manager, Joe
Cunningham; assistant circulation
manager, Peggy Whitelaw; and sec,
rotary, Katy Lee Oswald.
Thelma jenkins will edit the
music and drama sections while
Betty Du Sold will write the soci-
ETY. pages and Alice Smith the col
umns of the activities of the school
organizations. Clayice Ferguson and
Seeley Oftelie, as associate editors,
will edit the joke pages; Chaple
McGce and Lima Collins, the art !;
Betty Mcmillan and James Perduyn,
the calendar; Sherman Eldridge, the
boys athletics; and Eleanor HOl-
brook, girls athletics.
Roy Sweeney will again make up
the snapshot pages while Marjorie
Moore will be his assistant. Mar
garct Hill will be responsible for
the individual photographs.
For number of years Mrs. Emma
Keller has been editorial advisor
for the year book staff and she has
consented to serve in this capacity
another year. The theme of the
book has not yet been announced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
Norman DeutOns Hosts
At Attractive Affair

Another of the delightful dinner
,,arties given last evening was that
at the Norman c. Deaton hone ON
Len Rey avenue which was attrac-
lively decorated for the affair.
Following the dinner the guests
motored to the Ten Thousand club
for the dance, those present includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Diller. Mr..
and Mrs. Carleton JOY and DR.. ard
Mrs. Sem Bacon and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-24
Pretty Dinner Party
PrecedeS Club. Dance

One of the attractive affairs of
last evening was the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7.
Osborne at their country nome.
Bright colored flowers formed the
decorations and the centerpiece ut
each table was a handsome candle
holder with the lighted taper, the
points of light making an effective
picture. Covers were laid for 80
guests and following the dinner the
group motored to the Ten Thousand
club for the annual club dance.