davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.P)-
Alexander P, Moore, newly appoint
ed ambassador to Poland, was in a
semi-conscious condition at the Cali
fornia Lutheran hospital tdoay, with
his recovery livery doubtful"
DR.. p. G. White, personal phvsi
elan of the noted diplomat, said his
patient was running an abnormally
high temperature which reached 1O4
degrees early yesterday when Moore
lapsed into mi-consciousness
Suffering from an infection of the
throat, the stateman entered Pot
tenger sanitarium at Monrovia some
time ago. Last week he was re-
moved to the California hospital
where facilities were better for his
care.
Moore was formerly ambassador
TO Peru and had spent years in sim
!Iar capacity in Spain. He is the
husband of the late Lillian Russell
famous actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Illness Proves
Fatal to Moore

Los ANGELES, Teb. IT. U,p)
Alexander Pollock Moore. 63,
newspaperman and diplomat.
died in the California hospital
here today
The end came &: 1925 D. m.
when he no longer had the
strength to fight tubercular all
ments which were complicated
by bronchial pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

r. five cents crate for the packers;
70 cents an hour or three and ono
half cents a crate for the trimm ers,
with other operations based on Il
corresponding scale. once this was
adopted, Ward asked that it be sup
ported, and the answer from the
'udicnce assured him that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
M u SIC
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

A varied program aroused definite
enthusiasm in a large audience, when
presented yesterday afternoon by the
National Symphony Orchestra in Con-
Stitution Hall. This was the third and
last program to be prepared this Spring
by the new orchestra. 1t was the sec
ond concert presented under the direc-
ton of Hans Kinder, Dutch cellist.
Whether or not Mr.. Kinder continues
in the capacity of conductor for the
local orchestra, there is certainly little
room for doubt that he is one of the
coming conductors of the music world.
He showed real genius in his work
yesterday and he seems 20 have all the
career in such capacity. He has
musicianship, artistic feeling, initiative
in Interpretation, and true leadership
ability. These 80 Washington musicians
played eXcellently under his direction
and showed marked improvement over
their previous performances. 1t is to
be hoped that the committee behind
this orchestra will have a successful!
campaign to make the future financially
safe for this National Symphony
Orchestra.
The overture to Beethoven's "Egmont"
opened yesterdays program. 1t was
very well played. The contrasting soft
ness Of the romantic passages with the
sharp feud theme in the Romeo and
Juliet" music of Tschaikowsky, which
followed, was unusually well brought
out. A charmingly vague parvane,
Pour une Enfant Defunte," which has
been presented here previously by
chamber orchestra in ballet form, writ
ten by Maurice Ravel, was given with
fine sense of tone color values.
Probably the most popular of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
PLOT TO BUY DEATH
"S|LENCE" IS Barred
SLAYER of Rich Garment Maker
Admits Living Secretly in
Victims Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-The dis
trict attorneys Office disclosed today
that it was investigating evidence that
"huge sums" we're paid for silence,
assertedly. to hold in the realms of its
own mystery the murder eight years
ago OF Fred Oesterreich, wealthy gar
ment manufacturer, formerly of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Evidence was understood to be in the
hands of the investigating officials that
two separate conspiracies existed, each
of which was designed to rob the widow,
Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, of the
$750,000 estate left by her husband.
DEMONSTRATION of the case was
started several months ago and came
to a climax Monday with the publica-
ton of an affidavit given the district
attorney by Herman Shapiro, former
attorney for the widow. He related that
she had revealed to him that Otto San
huber, alias Walter Klein, her lover for
Is years, had lived in secret compart-
ments in OeSterreichs homes here and
in Milwaukee.
Sanhuber, arrested Monday on sus-
picion of murder, last night was said
by James Costello, deputy district at
torney, to have confessed that he shot
Oesterreich on the night OF August %,
1922. when he believed that Mrs. OeS-
terreich was being hurt during a quar-
rel with her husband.
Sanhuber said he was resting in the
attic when he heard the couple come
in and start quarreling.
IT thought Mrs. Oesterreich was being
killed. he said. Il grabbed my pistol
and ran from the room. When he faced
me, fired. ran back upstairs and
went to the little room. I was stiff
with fright"
The deputy district attorney announc-
ed that the arrest Of other persons i'm
plicated in the Staying was momentarily
expected.
After the shooting, police found Mrs
OeSterreich imprisoned in a clothes
closet, the door of which was locked
from the outside.
Eleven months later, after a man
told police that Mrs. >OeSterreich had
given him a gun to throw away, she
was arrested and charged with the
murder of her husband. InveStiga-
tors never were able to solve the mys-
terry of the locked closet door, however
and after holding the woman under
technical arrest for nearly two years
the case against her was dismissed.
Sanhuber, when arrested, was en-
ployed as janitor in an apartment
house. He was married six years ago.
Mrs. Oesterreich has not been ques-
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Have Color in Cheeks

IF your skin is yeIIow-eom-
pIexion palIid-toneue coated
appetite poor-you have a bad
taste in your mouth-a lazy, no.
good feelins-you should try Olive
Tablets.
Olive Tablets are a purely veg
etable substitute for caiomel-
were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely veg
etabIe compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin,
bright eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling
of buoyancy like childhood days,
you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like CAL
omel-yet have no dangerous after
effects.
They start the bile and help
oVerc MI constipation. Take
nightly and note the pleasing
results. Millions of boxes sold
yearly. 15e, Soc, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
day Evening Club, presenting songs Of

day Evening Club, presenting songs Of
Southern Europe, yesterday.
Cecile Littlefleld's singing Of the IA
miliar "Caro Mic Bon" opened the pro-
gram with q high standard of singing
that was sustained throughout the hour.
The first chorus was Santa Lucia"
Mrs. Towards Introductory notes
added much to create a fitting atmos-
phere for each number. Margery
Brockett sang the troubador's song,
robin Loves Me-" in a delightful man
ner. Helen Newmeyer's singing of an
aria from the first opera, "Orpheus and
Eurydice," and the gay MY Lover Is a
Tucker, still a schoolgirl, showed a
beautiful voice used with poise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
DUAL OLICEMAN.BANDIT ROLE
LANDS MAN IN JAIL MINUS 81 400
Deroter Sees Himself as "Sucker in Falling for Same
Racket Twice.

he decided his gang could use ma
crime gun. The news was breezed about
in circles attuned to that sort of talk.
A salesman" for rlachine-gun COM
pany--at least Henry thought so-called
upon him. Henry bit and paid over
several hundred dollars Several weeks
passed but no machine gun arrived and
the salesman" had disappeared.
Then a salesman" representing an
other company called, and, believe it or
not, Boroo placed another order and
paid out more cash. The result was
the same-no machine gun and sec
ond disappearing salesman.
Boroo told of this while being quizzed
at police headquarters. I'm just a
sucker" said Boroo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
PUBLISHING SALES GAIN
Substantial Increase Over 1929
Figures Is Reported by
Town at Meeting.

A substantial increase in sales so far
this year, as compared with the same
period in 1929, was reported yesterday
by N. z. Town, superintendent, at
meeting of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Publishing Association in Takoma Park.
Town declared the publishing work of
the denomination had increased from a
small paper edited by James White in
1916 until the organization now in
cluded 81 publishing houses throughout
the world, printing thousands of books,
magazines and periodicals in more than
$50 languages.
other speakers declared nearly 1000
students were enabled to attend college
by selling books and magazines OF the
church during Summer vacation periods.
Among these are James Zeigler, Wallace
Nook, Reginald Peasants, Walter Beall,
Wesley Herbert Dallas Youngs, Walter
Riston and Hattie Baker of the Wash
ington Missionary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Misses William in "Lc Occur dc Ne Mo"
Enid Williams playCo I've ue,ightful
piano solos and Donna TaggarL vas. as
usual, most inspiring in her accom-
panying.
Mrs. George Bowerman expressed her
sincere regret that the whole club was
not there to enjoy this unusually splen-
did program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BEATTY'S SON TO RUN

LONDON, April 9 (P.-Admiral Earl
Beatty's 25-year-old son, Viscount Boro-
dale, has been adopted as prospective
conservative candidate in the Peckham
division of Campberwell, London. Wis.,
count Borodale is a naval lieutenant.
Peckham is now represented in parlia-
ment by ]. Beckett, laborite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

charm in "Cho Faro" from Gluck's
opera "Orpheus." Ina HoltSchieter was
delightful in the gavotte from "Manon."
Lillian Llewelyn sang an air from Car
men" In real operate style, accom-
paneid by Donna Taggart with casta-
nets, making it quite realistic.
One of the most engaging numbers
was trio of Frances Tucker and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. April 9.-Henry Boroo, a
former chief of police, thought he was
pretty clever when he did police work
BY day and engaged in banditry by
night or vice versa, but he now admits
he was plain dumb. He fell for the
same racket twice-at a cost Of ST 400.
Henry was thrown into jail after de-
tectives followed a trail that led from
a number of hold-ups and robberies
right to an apartment he frequented.
Yesterday, as the result of his confess
sion, he and several others were charged
with robbery armed.
Staggering about in fine clothes and
reviewing his jobs Boroo got the idea
he was a big shot-so big, in fact, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

standing is bound to be achieved" he
asserted, irrespective of immediate,
concrete results" Only person "obtuse
or vicious" could plead failure at Lon
don as an excuse for abandonment OF
efforts toward international under
standing, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Canada shipped more than 1900
passenger automobiles to Australia last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
DR.. MARVIN EXPRESSES
HOPE OF WORLD PEACE
Tells Columbian Women Failure at
London Farley Will Not End
Anti-War Negotiations.

AIII- w dI INCE5OCIttt1O11s'
Failure of the London Conference to
reach complete agreement upon the
question of naval disarmament should
not be viewed as ending hope Of world
understanding, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
president of George Washington Unlver-
sity, yesterday said in an address before
the Columbian Women.
Whenever nations meet around the
conference table rather than across a
trench, progress toward world under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

the program was O brief and attractive
"Praeludium" written by the Finnish
composer Armas Jaernefelt. 1t Is writ
ten for muted strings principally, and
Is very melodious. The audience ap-
plauded 1t with particular heartiness
and, had the program not been delayed
in starting, it would have been quite in
keeping to repeat it. This work has
the same delightful quality of fantasy
that Rimsky- Korsakoff'S equally brief
Bee" possesses.
The revival gusto of Wagner's over
tllre to "RienZi" was most appropriate
for the finale and left the audience ex-
tremely enthused. The least attractive
interpretations Of the afternoon were
the two Hungarian Dances by
Brahms. They seemed to strain too
much for artistic effect and lost in
consequence the vigor and dashing, i'm
petuous swing that are features OF this
gypsy music.
Contrary to the announced prime
aim of this orchestra, there was no
American composition presented on this
program. H. F.
LAST TUESDAY MORNING
PROGRAM.
The last program of the music sec
ton of the Twentieth Century Club was
given at Barker Hall by Florence How
ard and small group from the Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

TN the 220-yard dash Miss Walsh broke the tape at
25.4 seconds, fully IS yards ahead Of her nearest rival.
She dashed the century in the record time OIL III sec-
onds. hard pressed BY Betty johnson of Chicago. who
formerly held the national dte.
Her new broad jump world mark measured Is feet
9 80 inches.
Miss Walsh believes that women are better sports than
men. She herself has never had an opportunity to display
the sportsmanship which goes with defeat. Instead there
is Away. a crowd Of girls who also ran waiting to shake
hands with her.
They are % nice about It. They really mean it when
they tell me they Re glad | won" the darkeyed Polish girl
says. Il never feel excited. think that girls are more likely
to be excited than men are. though. Maybe its, because
we haven't been running a. long as they. have. As a rule.
girls do make more noise about things"
When Stella finishes her course At business college. which
she is carrying along with her job Is a stenographer and
her running practice. she will have enough credits for high
school graduation. Then she is going to college. She is
only l9. you see.
thing l cal" she explains. when I'm through I'm going
to teach other girls"
Meantime she ha. her eye on! Clara. for she firmly be-
leves that the Walsh family will soon have another cham
pion.
MILDRED DlDRIcKsoN.. commonly known as
Babe" would lead the women athletes if Stella
hadn't reached the goal first. Babe chalked up two
new world records and landed a second in a third event
down in Dallas at the womens meet.
Babe Is only II. But abe took both the javein and base
ball throws with the skill Of a veteran. She established
record. figures Of 1873 feet and 6 inches for the javeln.
and 266 feet l0N inches for the baseball.
Babe is glad that she lives in the days Of speedy women.
She isn't the type who could have sat on q cushion and
sewed a 6ne seam. She has to Be out kicking and throwing.
Copyright. 1890. BY Everyw'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Babe played for three years on the girls
basketball team Of the Beaumont High School.
down in Texas. The team lost one game. And
Babe collected points a. easily a. she collected
autographs for her annual. Her single game
scoring record shows 76 points. won IN a game
back IN 1929.
Her al-time scoring record averages nearly
50 points 4 game. She passes, shoots and drb-
bles like . male college star. There is no diff
ference In style.
Babe wanted to play football. The school
authorities shook their heads. But the girl or
gained her own amateur eleven. and took .
halfback position. where her punts and Off
tackle slants made the boys Of her M age sit
up and take notice. Babe might have been an
all-Texas interscholasic halfback if it hadn't
been for Tie school authorities. gig
In addition. she drops to the Jos quite
often in golf and a low 80 is her. worst.
She is 4 swimming and diving instructor.
She IS good at archery. She plays base
ball. She boxes. And the singles cham
/ pionship in tennis in the Beaumont High
q School belongs to her.
8 Elizabeth Robinson. better known to
M her friends as Betty, who pressed Stella
81 Walsh pretty hard in the century at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Nobody knew her anyway. 20 nobody gave her another
thought.
But Just q the Bankes were taking the marx for The
finals. Elizabeth came. A very slim. very NY little girl
He looked It her. She was wearing tennis shoes And she
wasn't dressed IN I running suit. Her clothes would ham
per her.
But the B. W. A.'c. coach felt sorry for her. L was
late q night. The child had come clear across the city to
run. The coach withdrew an entry. made room for Betty.
9-agaxlne-printed IN q. &. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

V are speeding UP. Every year they
NV The Aeet.footed Diana. who was the talk
Of the gods a few thousand years ago back
in Olympus. because she knew how to run.
wouldn't have a chance with Americas champions today.
There Is stell. Walsh. for instance. who could tell Tie
soddess . few thing. about sprinting. Stella knows how
i i. done. To prove it she established three world. sprint
ing records for women within Eve days at the women's
athletic meet at Dallas. Texas, in July.
There are Betty Robinson and Helen Flkey. who bet
tered two women's world track records in the Central Anna
teur Athletic Union meet at Chicago, last June.
Helene Madison. who i responsible for 9 new worlds
.tye final. Of the National A. A. U. swimming finals. la.
. way Of her own with her legs and arms.
And Babe Didrck:on can throw a javeGn Of a baseball
with more style than Dian. eyer used .x when s she hurled e? .
No. tho ancient goddess simply isn't in It with the five
Stella Walh lead. the las. Every time she run. she
break: 4 record. And she has no fear that she will come
Stella Is modest. though. And many have noted the quiet
look on her face just before she leaves the mark. No hurry
or tenseness At al. That is because Stella trusts herself.
race !. won already !: : i: he explain. seberiy. All !. do IS IS
run then. guess I've Away: run. / did It in high school.
But you ought to see my hid sisterl She's going to take
PONG records. tool"
CLARA. the sister. is in training under the champion.
u Every cthe, night Stella soe,; out to the field at her
old high school, in Cleveland. and runs for an hour
to keep N torn. Sometimes she goes fast and sometimes she
goes slowly: just The way she happens to feel; She never
tmes herself. But she has an intuition that tells her when
she Is going good and when she isn't. But. as a rule. the
intuition SAY: favorable things. Stella bashfully admits.
Miss Walsh. whose Polish name of Walasiewicz was
much too long for her admirers. FIRST broke into the running
game while competing for a Polish organization in her native
city. Later. when the girls Of the New York Central Rail
road Offices. where she works in Cleveland. were taking up
athletics. she announced that she would like to run. too.
The committee was impressed. Slim. 1.-THE. above medium
height. with steely muscles. steady brown eyes. she looked
a. though he had stamina and speed.
So they signed her up. Within one year she wa. the great
a hit-or-mis proposition. She had spent one year in intensive
training FIRST.
Every time Stella enters a meet she dashes to greater
fame. When she went down to Dallas. Texas. she put her
dashes and the broad jump. She quietly ran of with half Of
the SIX new world records. which feminine track and field
contestants set. She entered three events and made a record
in each. That's not merely good - that perfectl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Dallas. comes from Chi
cago. Family pride en-
tered her in her first ex-
hibition. Her rise came in
q few months. just. Ike
Stella Walsh's.
Betty Robinson's old
er sister came to he Of
fees Of Roy Davis. SEC
rotary Of the Central
Amateur Athletic Union.
one day and asked for a
registration card.
Then she hesitated.
She wanted to register
Betty. but she was afraid
that family pride might
have maRni6ed certain
running feat Of Bettys.
MY lid ulster can
run 50 yards m SIX sec-
onds. l. that any sood2'
she asked.
"Coodl' exclaimed
Davis. Why. my gosh.
that's record time
Elizabeth was entered
in he Banker meet in
Chicago. But she failed
to appear at he mark in
-. - H.N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

MOI l girl champion admits that she competes for any
other reason than fun. They al say that they Ike to feel
themselves go"
They mie ! LITTLE sadly 1t TIE restricted field Of compe-
tion which was open 70 their mothers and ~srandmotheu.
could manage was an angel food cake for the county fan,
OF maybe ! pair Of embroidered pillow cases. nice" girls
didn't run. they were told.
last few years. And they have come fast. TOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. U.P)-
Using little white mice as expert
mental agencies, scientists have
been able to study the incidence OF
cancer in as many generations as
II would take 1000 years to produce
in men, the 10th annual convention
Of the Pathological Society was told
here today.
The speaker was Madame Debro-
volskai ZavadSkaia of Russia, who
brought a lively troupe Of the little
animals for the noted specialists IN
X-ray and radium treatment to OBJ
serve
Nine. zavadakaia,, by interbreed-
ing the mice over a long period OF
years, has been able to produce
cancer at will in the new born, she
said An added value to the re-
search work. she pointed out, is the
fact that she can produce it at the
exact part of the body She wishes.
Nine. zavadskaia suggested that
the results of her biological research
offered new lines of approach to
human relations.
Another speaker today was DR.
Benjamin H Sherman of Holly
wood, who said that great progress
was being made in facial restoration
by radiology after burns or cuts had
left scars
Complete restoration is not yet a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

Centro and surrounding territory
Many of the merchants are plan
ming special musical and other en-
tertainment in their stores to add to
the holiday spirit.
After the stores close. 81 y CLOCK
the chamber Of commerce has
planned a dance for the public to
be held in the new Schenilnan
building. next to the Bank OF Am
erica. All participating in the
opening Of El Centro's Christmas
festival will be welcomed to the
dance, and music has kindly been
donated by the Hollywood Serenad
ers.
At 7:30 o'clock the El Centre
Municipal Band will open festivities
with a parade and other music Will
be furnished throughout the eve
ning both on the streets ana in the
stores.
Merchants are today decorating
for the opening Friday night, and
the streets will be a blaze Of light
with Christmas trees in evidence ali
along the sidewalks. Merchandise
suitable for Christmas gifts will be
displayed in all the local shops
where those participating in the
festival may see what the local mer-
chants have to offer and may make
out their holiday gift list with no
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
SEELEY HOST TO
VALLEY CHAMBERS
MEETING TONIGHT

Much interest is being shown in
the program concerning mining and
mineral development which will be
given tonight at the Associated
Chambers of Commerce Of Imperial
County meeting, to be held at the
Seeley Union church. with the See
ley Chamber OF Commerce acting
IS host. The directors of the aSSo-
ciated chambers will meet at els
and at 7 o'clock dinner will be
served by the ladies aid, after
which the speakers will be heard.
The main speaker will be Charles
Knight, director of the industrial
department of the California State
Chamber of Commerce and director
OF the state chamber mineral COM
mittee, who is familiar with the
mineral deposits of Imperial county
and will give an interesting talk
on their development. Sidney May.
er, president of the San Diego
chamber OF mines, who has alsC
spent some time in the study o.
Imperial county mining, Will alsc
talk on mineral development
Other speakers include c. H Tuck