davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
French Disappointed

Paris. July IS P1F'rench politl-
 cal and journalistic circles voiced
 disappointment today at the British
 reply to Foreign Minister Briand's invitation to join in European federation of nations. The reply, published in morning papers, stated far-reaching objections to the
 scheme.
 Principal among these was that the organization would set up new international associations in Europe.
 some of which would be parallel
 and duplicating the functions of the League of Nations. and which
 could hardly fail to diminish both
 efficiency and authority of the or gans of the league"
 The British answer was the tUen- tieth to be received to 26 invitations
 extended. those not yet answering
 are the Irish Free State, Luxem- bourg, Switzerland, Jugoslavia, Bull
 garia and Greece. The answering nations are Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Poland. Spain, Norway, Swe- den. Holland. Rumania. Denmark, Austria. Estonia, Belgium, Czecf/- slovakia, Hungary, Portugal, Lithn-
 ania, Albania, Latvia and Finland.
 May Hinder League
 The most general objection to the scheme voiced in the answers re ceived thus far are that it may in terfere with functioning of the League of Nations and that it may tend to conflict with non-E European powers. both of which it Is felt here can be answered. The German and Italian reservations Of admission of Russia and Turkey into such a fed eration and of revision of the peace treaties are considered more diff cult of solution.
 The Petit Parisien, commenting on the British reply today. remark ed that it showed the London cab inet's desire to strengthen guaran- tees of the peace of Europe and at the same time a fear of coming
 conflict with the remainder of the British Empire. It would almost appear, the paper said. as If MT. Macdonald and his colleagues were
 simply trying to gain time.
 Journal More Causuc
 The Journal held a similar opin- ion more caustically expressed. The paper observed that it would have been impossible for Great Britain to show any more utter lack of en- thusiasm. Pertinax in Echo Dc
 Paris says that in spite of apparent
 approbation of the project the reply constituted a trenchant criticism of the French plan. ...-.-.....--.-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
RECOGNIZE MOBILE PRESENCE

Rome, July 1S.--tP-The Italian press today for the first time took cognizance of General Umberto Mobiles presence aboard the Graf Zeppelin on it's trip to Spitzbergen, scene of the disaster to the Italian Arctic dirigible Italia. A special Friedrichshafen dispatch to Tevere consisted merely of the laconic an- nouncement that the general was en route to the Polar. area. .....
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
ARTHUR S. HART ARRESTED

Hartford. July 19.-P-Arthur s. Hart of 23 Brook street, Torringtcn, was arrested last night in East Gran charge of using automobile markers illegally and use of an unregistered automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
ROYALTY GOES TO RACES

London, July 1S.-tPt-The king and queen, Princess Mary and the Earl of Harewood left Buckingham palace by automobile early today for Sandown park to see this afternoons races
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TO START FOR GREENLAND

Bergen. Norway, July 1S.-tPl- An expedition will start from here tomorrow for Greenland under leadership of Constintin Dombrova, doctor of meteorology of Bucharest, to investigate atmospheric possibili- ties there with view to future air route between Europe and the United States by way of Greenland.
 The expedition is being financed by Le Journal of Paris and Dr. Dombrova. The whaler Crane of Aalesund under the command of Captain Head. is making the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TRUMRUII BACK MONDAY

Hartford July 18.--tP-Governor John H. Trumbull, who has been in tho west for the last six weeks, is expected to be in his office at the state capital on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Dunnigan Improving
 From Fall Injuries

Continued improvement has been noted in the condition of George Dunnigan of 194 North street, who
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
SENATE WAdINu
SHARP BATTLE
BEHIND STAGE

wAsE-NITCE, April 70. fo.f9-
The ;.r@;e : ;--oiT:a - cre * LIS
w?1s1 taatstags rciIt.cai flgnls u
>ec-s, ana nth ri.c cc-::Eg ccEg-es-
Si0Eai eiecticE. = mind. 10 cr.te-lng
upon iD~cstigat;oEs gaioTa-
The main contest IS ccntering now
around the nom- @ation or Judge
John j. Parker of North Carolina to
the supreme court 1t also takes in
.he Huston -Raskob contest in the
lobby investigation, the Grundy- At
tcrbury fight in the primary investi-
cation, the postoffiee administra-
t;on which is to be investigated next
week, and the pending proposal to
inuuire into financing of stock spec
ulation.
The tariff bill is in the offing and
tie congressional primary elections
are getting nearer every day.
If the Republican leaders can get
over the chief stumbling block they
will be satisfied. Working toward
that end, they are determined that
Parker will appear to lay oil on the
troubled waters stirred by continu'
Gus protests against him from union
labor and negro organizations.
Friends of Judge Parker here in
termed the leaders today that the
North Carolina juirst would be glad
to appear. The question now is
whether to permit him to appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Hollywood Film
Over Weekend

Hollywood life, as seen in the
studios and in the many pleasure
places about the screen capital,
forms the motive for "Let's Go
Places" the all singing Fox produc-
tion which comes to Fox Imperial
tomorrow night only.
Part of the story is located with
in the films, and opportunity is thus
given to see many of the famous
stars as they go about their work
before the camera and the "mike."
"Let's Go Places, is pitched to
the Hollywood speed schedule and il
moves fast. A trio of funmakers in
Joseph Wagstaff, Lola Lane and
Frank Richardson is supported by
bevy of beautiful chorus girls who
know how to sing and dance, as we'll
as such notables as Sharon Lynn,
Walter Catlett, Dixie Lee, Charles
Judels, 1lka Chase, and Larry Steers.
r The dialogue is full of snappy
wisecracks and spontaneous humor,
which keeps the audience in con-
tinual giggles. "Let's Go Places"
is the kind of picture that send the
folks from the theatres whistling
and chuckling over the good things
thev have seen and heard.
Tonight George Bancroft in
'Ladies Love Brutes" will be seen
for the last time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Attorney Claims
Excessive Bail

Leo Gallagher, Los Angeles at
torney, who is in FL Centro in the
interests of suspected radicals now
in the county Jail, filed a petition
for writ of habeas corpus in su-
perior court this morning for the
release OF the prisoners, on the
grounds of excessive bail having
been demanded by the court. A mo-
ton to reduce this bail was denied
by Judge Mayfield yesterday after
room and this petition is to be heard
by Judge Finney at 9 o clock Mon
day morning. Those named in the
letition are: j. Brissenden, G. a Ion
70, f. Herrera, l.. Emery, John Oro-
geo, Danny ROxas, John Doe Hor-
luichi. J. G. Miller, j. Fumes and A..
NJ. Maldonado.
While officials of the sheriff 5
and district attorneys S offices are
uncertain whe :her or not any etorts
VIII be made by radicals .still out
Of Jail TO hold the scheduled general
meetings throughout the valley TO-
morrow, they will be on the watch
for any such attempts, was the in
formation received at the Jail this
morning. cit is my belief, one
officer stated "that these meetings
will not be ho-... but we are pre-
pared for any emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Power Contracts
Holding Up Dam

LOS ANGELES, April 10. U.P(-
Work on Boulder dam project can
start as soon as power contracts are
signed and approved, and the money
appropriated by congress, Director
,Ilwood Mead of the L. s. reelama-
ton service said here today.
DR.. Mead said the reclamation bu-
re&u is prepared to start construc-
tion Immediately.
He stopped off here last night for
today only, after a meeting with
federal and state water commission
eIs to discuss water problems of the
San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys
Before leaving for Washington to-
night, DR.. Mead will confer with
directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District ON flood control matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Variety Shown
In Court Cases

Reckless driving. the possession
. CT narcotics, vagrarcy snd i-se
plain d-.rk.rress we.e the high
rcsres sopokeg i'll rc.ice cc-.s ti;s
morning whon Jud-e Perks a--ir-
ca fer the regular morning session.
D T. Ross, S.. pooked fcr i1-est-
igation, was later charged with "a
grancy and his case was continued
until this afternoon. According to
the report, Ross had been making
his way from pool hall to pool hall
on Broadway last night, trying to
collect 81 bills. His story was TO
the effect that he wanted one 10
send through the mail.
b. f. Watson, 50, pleaded guilty
TO a charge of being drank in pub
lie and was sentenced to pay $40 o!
serve 10 days in Jail. The fact
that Watson had been drinking
cider and not denatured alcohol or
other such connections, kept his
fine at this level.
L. A. Mater, 35, was charged with
reckless driving and fined $50. The
report stated that he had been ca
reening down Broadway last night,
hitting the buttons at the street
intersections and otherwise imperil-
ing traffic.
j. Turner, so, and J. Oehoa, o5,
were turned over to the district at
torney's office on charges of unlaw
fully possessing narcotics. Accord
ing to the report of the arresting Of
ficers, these men were found on the
Dogwood road about half mile
south of Main street. They had an
old car placed across .hc road and
were trying to start it. A search
of the vehicle revealed two bundles
of morphine and one of cocaine as
well as safety pins for injecting the
drugs into their bodies while sears
on their arms showed that they W ere
addicted to the use of the stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
new INDICTMENTS
FOR HUNDRED IN
JULIAN OIL MESS.

LOS ANGELES, April l9.-(U.R
AS a final step to round up all
those who participated in the graft,
bribing and illicit financing which
caused the failure of the Julian Pc
troleum Corporation and finally ex-
tended to other promotions, the dis
trict attorneys office will ask the
grand jury next week for blanket
indictment naming 100 persons, it
was reported reliably today.
Among those whom the district
attorney will seek to charge with
various violations will be high
state and local officials, brokers
and men prominent IN the promo
ton of the Julian company and 9TH
ers.
The present grand jury already
has returned more than 60 indict-
ments since it began its probe of
the failure of the Julian organiza-
tion.
At the same time it was learned
that the blanket indictment was
to be asked it was reported that
District Attorney Buron Fits and
his chief deputy, Robert Stewart
left Los Angeles by airplane fol
lowing up one of the major leads
in the Julian investigations.
Their possible destination was not
known.
Neither Fits nor Stewart appear
ed at the district attorneys office
and neither We're at their homes.
Another member of Fits staff
was said to have left here last
night for San Francisco to pursu,
still another phase of the inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Fog Holds Up
N. Y. Shipping

NEW YORK, April 10. W.p-A
blanket of dense fog that hung over
New York harbor today held ship
ring fast, delaying several outgoing
ocean liners from leaving their
berths and preventing one incoming
vessel from docking
The Olympic of the White Star
line and the Laplander of the Red
Star line were held at their docks
ny the murky greyness.
The Cunarder Berengaria was an
chored near Quarantine awaiting an
opportunity to slip up the harbor.
The liner has been delayed "a hours
by the fog.
Ferry service across the harbor
was also reported delayed, all boats
running behind schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Capital ScliOes
Awarded HOnOrs

WASHINGTON. April 10. ,U.s'-
John a.. Kennedy. Uriversal Service
cQ1rosr rordert, was a~a,aea :ciay
;'o 1929 Fag;.ey rfize offered vrd9:
ii: auspices cf the National Press
club fo1 tko most r2towc,thy j2.-,
ajist:e acnicrenerr b. a Washing
ton correspondent.
Paul r. Maiion, United fress co.
respondent, was outstanding in the
Est of those given honorable men,
rion, because of his work in exposing
secret senate roll calls. Mallon 3
" ork led to change in the senate
rules requiring consideration OF
presidential "om:nations In open
session except by majority vote
of the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Nlcaraguans Ali
Two Americans

WASHINGTON. April 1o. (U.r>--
Two crficcrc of rhc United S:ctcs
m.-ir9 c?-rs wo-a Ei..el 81 Jicarr,
-EicarcG"1., .;csterd2T, I@hcn G nert.-
Ger Ct tfa Nicarag-cr national
guc-i c-cTrc"crcd 6 scEtry ard
incd sc rc3Eds fTcm machine gun
ca officers quarters, the r2vy ac-
partmcnr was informed today.
The officers slain Were Lieuten-
ant Veryl Homer Dartt of Nash,
vile, Tenn, and Sergeant James o.
Young of Toledo, o., who was serv-
ing as lieutenant in the Nicara
guam Guardia Rationale. Sergeant
Rodolfo Marales Gonzales, a mem
Der Of the guard, also was seriously
wcunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
klwanIans Told
OF Pest Control

Tests, bc:h insect ard IF tho wood
ra-ierr-. we-c ais:-sscs yesterday
a. tE2 regular meeting o9 :tc Ei
waris c.-t e -. 5ecctscn e III
state ag-ic=il.-ai rcst cc1t.ci. n.
speaker roid II dsta;i ct trc guar
aEr:Ie z2erEcds Icw Used II Caiifc7-
Ma ara Siso tEe disastrous resuits
OF tire threads nt the MeiiterrS7can
fruit fly in Florida. In California,
jacobson told his hearers, the con.
troll is such that this fruit pest
could never get real good start
TO cause much damage in the or
chards of the state. He further Iii
lated on the bollweevil as well Us
different varieties Of weed PESTS to
he found in this county.
DR.. Sem Bacon gave Il rci'ort on
the divisional conference held re-
Gently in La Jolld over whicl. Dave
Roberts, lieutenant gc7e-nor of the
llth district presided. Several
members of the loca; club attended
this meeting.
Members of the club weyc remind
cd Of the card Tlrty II be held
next "Wednesday evening at the
Woman's Ten Thousand club.
1t was announced that next Fri
day is to be Farmers Day" at the
club, with each member asked to
bring n farmer guest with him. The
president of the State Farm Bureau
will be the speaker for the occasion.
Next Friday, April %, will be the
celebration of the entrance of the
Yuma club into the jurisdiction of
the 1lth district of California. Al!
clubs in the valley will send repre-
sentatives to Yuma for Tie big tiin,
which will be held in that city in
commemoration of the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Gillett To Seek
Another Term

After many rumors that he would
end would not seek reelection.
Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett TODAY of.
ficially announced that he will be a
candidate in the August primaries,
his announcement appearing in the
advertising columns Of this issue of
The Press.
The sheriff says he plans 10 make
vigorous campaign and viii -appre.
late the support Of his fellow riti.
zcns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Planes Compete
With Railroads

LOS ANGELES, April 10. UP
The T. A. T.-Madux airlines will
definitely enter price competition
with the railroads Monday when
Low low fares between this city and
San Diego become effective.
Announcement of the rate reduc-
ticns, which bring the cost of air
that Of rail and Pullman fares be-
that of rail an dPullman fares be-
tween the two cities, was made to-
day by Traffic Manager II. W.
Beck, of the airline.
The reductions will run from %
per cent on one-way tickets, to 80
Ior cent on round "Trip fares, Beck
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
JUDGES CASE DEFERRED

SELMA, NJ. C., April 10. WP)-
Hearing in the ease Of Superior
Judge y. A. Sinclair, Fayetteville,
charged with transporting a pint of
whiskey in an automobile, has been
continued by Commissioner l.. W.
Massey, at the request of defense
attorneys who desire more time to
prepare their ease, which was 10
have been heard today. The jurist
has termed the affair "frame up"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
INDIAN WINS HONORS

MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAW
RENEE, Hans. April 10. U.H-
Wilson (Buster) Charles, 81 year
old Oneida brave of Haskell inst
tute, won she Decathlon competition
in the eighth annua. Kansas relays
here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
National at New York.
SAYS PARKER NEEDED

RALEIGH, n. G., April 10 tU.H
-Plumer Stewart, Democrat, but
close friend and former law partner
of Judge John J. Parker, over
whose confirmation as member of
the United States Supreme Court, a
fight looms in the senate, today said
rejection Of Parker would mean
harm to the Republican party ia he
South.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

The women's club of haywood,
Tehama County, will stage their an
nual flower show at Hotel haywood,
April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

American at Philly.
Washington 900 600 00C-0
Philadelphia ..Il0 030 3lX-9 Is o
Thomas, Liska and Ruel: Walberg
and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

National at Cincinnati.
Chicago 100 900 000-1 5 9
Cincinnati -. .001 900 10x--2 0
Root and Hartnett; Frey and
SukefOrth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

First game 15 innings).
New York 3-6-2; Boston 4.lS-2.
Hoyt, johnson and Dickey, Har-
ereayes; Lisenbee, Morris and Hev-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
National

ational at Cincinnati
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Voices cf Great Men
Are to Be Perpetuated

The piercing wall of Il grief-strick-
en- Korean, the merry song of a Ru-
manian tailor, the whOOp of an Amer
lean cowboy and the lingering call
of n Spanish night watchman are
some of the exotic sounds which the
nOn-traveler will shortly be able 70
hear in an "audible museum" soon
to be established in Berlin under the
direction of the ministry of posts. A
recently found primitive phonOgraph
record of Count Zeppelin's voice in
which the father of the airship ap-
peals to the German people for sup
port of his project will also be in
cluded. This record dates from 1908,
shortly after a disaster to one of
his airships at Echterdingen and in
cludeS the words: "In a few years
my airships will conquer the world"
Acting on the belief that appropriate
sounds intensity the impression ii
visitor receives from displays, the
ministry intends to incorporate
series of phonograph records with
various exhibits, which interested
folk may turn on and hear tile voices
of such men as Edison, Marconi
Lindbergh and of others of historical
interest, as we'll as sounds from 9th
er lands and other times in so far as
they are collectible and recordable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
The Fighting Tenderfo0t
BY William Macleod Raine
@dRe

turkey. Shops ugly as galvanized
sin when he's sore at anyone. Well.
he's sore at you"
Ingram flung this aside with a
gesture. Forget about Shep. He'll
lay off this young fellow, I'll see TO
that" lie turned abruptly TO the
lawyer. How about you. OHara ?
Can you live under yore own hat?
Will you stand by yore boss long as
there's button on Jabe's coat?
Have you got sand in yore craw?"
O'Hara answered in the low, gen
tie voice that was sometimes so de-
ceptive. since it led men to believe
that he was meek, ITO take your
questions in order, Mr. Ingram: |
do not talk about my clients af-
fairs. If that's what you mean. Nor
do sell out to the opposition when
engage TO carry on legal business.
Only time will tell whether | am too
timid to live in COncho."
Listen, O'Hara," said Ingram,
looking straight at him. wait till
| tell you the lineup. We're startin'
a finish fight against Wes Steel
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Mule Mourner at Funeral

Faithful to the end, the mule of
the late Hugh Morrison, of Irvine,
Scotland, was one of the chief mourn
ers at his masters funeral. The ami
NAL is twenty-five years old, and for
eleven years has been almost con-
slant companion of Morrison. After
working hours it accompanied him
on his walks into the country, fol-
lowing him about like dog. At the
funeral it followed Immediately be-
hind the hearse, and after the cere-
mony it was with great difficulty that
the pet could be persuaded to leave
the cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

drop a match in keg OF powder
an our li'l' private war will begin
to pop"
"YOu mean"
81 mean that If Shep SandersOn
hadn't made a mistake in his man
today an had shot straighter. if
he had killed Judge Warner. the
fat would already have been in
the fire."
How does Judge Warner come
into it?'
Another long story in that, but
the upshot of it is that tomorrow
he's expected TO make Yves Steel
man administrator of the estate of
Jerry Hughes. Jerry was friend
of Ingram's. an his place is a sort
of strategic point between the Dia-
mond Tail an the upper Hash,
knife ranch. Both Wes' an Dave
want mighty bad to control It," Wor-
rail- added, to make the situation
clearer: Dave stepped in an took
charge of the place when Jerry
died. He'd hate to give IL up"
$50 as q simple way out he de-
cided TO kill Judge Warner, an inno-
cent party"
Judge Warner is known to be
friendly to the Steelman side, an
we don't know that Dave knew II
thing about what Saep was aimin'
TO do. Myself. | don't hardly think
he did. If you want to stay in
Concho an be Dave Ingram's man
or Yves Steelman's why mop TO II
an hang up yOre shingle wouldn't
wish TO insure yOre life. hat that s
neither here nor there. as the fellow
said when his two wives met an
he lit out for the chaparral."
O'Hara rose. IF hang out my
Shingle I'll be my own man."
The long man grinned. you'll
have a heap of time on yore hands
to learn yore Blackstone thorough" :"
he answered.
And you. Mr.. Worrall? Do you
expect TO sit on the fence and keep
out of this fight?"
81 wish knew" Worrall an
swered impulsively. I'D like to,
but here's where I'm at Ingram
an Harvey have got their own
freight outfit. | haul for Steel
mans store an for private parties.
Looks to me like I'm gonna be drug
in whether ! want to or not, but
you'll sure hear me yellin' for a
while that Pm an innocent by
Stander."
Imps of mischief kicked up their
heels in O'Hara's brown eyes. His
remark apparently had no cOnnec-
tion with anything that had gone
before. "Yes. Miss Steelman is a
very attractive lady. AS you say,
If you're going to be dragged In
anyhow"
WOrrall blushed beneath the tan.
"Who said anything about Miss
Steelman?"
The young lawyer fed, but te
flung a grin back at the innocent
bystander."
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Here's the Latest Yarn

Sea monsters are marvellous crea-
lures and one seen recently by pas
sengers on liner near Cape Byron,
New South Wales, is true to type.
1t is, of course, properly'vouched for.
The creature had head like crOc-
odiIe, was longer than a whale, and
when it spOuted two jets of water
high into the air the noise made by
the fearsome thing resembled that
of the believing of a COW. It's swish
ing tail caused a commOtion in the
water resembling that caused by the
propellers of the vessel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Lucky Find

When we find some slight help
makes a marvellous improvement in
a child, we wonder why we hadn't
thought of doing it long ago.
Here's a good example: "My lit
tie girl was doing fairly WE'LL" says
Mrs. NJ. Seitenbach, 5605 Emile
Street, Omaha, Neb., ''but 1 noticed
she didn't eat right and didn't have
much energy.
"Our doctor had recommended
California Fig Syrup, so L gave her
some. She improved so much I
wonder l didn't do something for
her stomach and bowels before. She
has a good appetite and digestion
and plenty of energy, now"
To point up a child's appetite,
increase energy and strength, assist
digestion and regulate the bowels
there's nothing like California Fig
Syrup. Doctors advise it to open
bowels in colds or children's dis
eases; or whenever bad breath,
coated tongue, ETC., warn of con.
stipation.
Emphasize the name California
when buying, to get the genuine.