davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
TRAFFIC CASES =
KEEP COURT BUSY

Judst Mayfield was kept more
than ordinarily busy Yesterday hear.
ing and settling numerous eases OF
traffic violations. the majority of
which were concerned with glaring
headlights The court has announced
thai such cases viii be treated with
greater severity in the future, as
there Is no excuse for motorists al.
lowing their headlights to reach
such 4 condition that they become
a meracc to other travellers on the
highway. The following cases were
disguised Of during Yesterdays ses-
sion.
Kenneth Boyd, glaring headlights,
dismissed; 7. J. Martell, glaring
headlights, dismisscd; Roy Z. Mau-
pin. too many stickers on his wind
shield and cutting in ON traffic, sl0
Larrin Portis, speeding with a truck,
50; H. F. Royce, no clearance lamps,
3, suspended; John Richardson,
glaring headlights, So; W. F. Filler,
glaring headlights, 80; Anna Wells,
glaring headlights, 50 j. l.. Orel-
Laua. glaring headlights, 50; r. II.
Gary, giaring headlights. no opera
for ) license, s.; Earl f. Malone,
slaring. headlights, 80; Joe Sigrist,
% certificate displayed and glaring
headlights, 50; Pedro Mandujanc,
glaring headlights, so; J. b. Cotton,
speeding, $l0 Angel Arozaga, glar-
ing headlights, - or days; Floren-
clio Lizarraga, glaring headlights, 81 ;
\. W. Hamilton, no operator 5
license and glaring headlights, 50;
suspended; Karata Kawanami,
glaring headlights, 81; L. c. Leroy,
glaring headlights and illegal spot
light. 20; Frank Sherlock, c., b.
Potts, Dewey Lorah, VI. Willingham,
c. T. McAleer, Marcia Ostenvald,
+. T. Childerhose, George Reyes. l..
Waters. - each tor gIaring head
lights; Windell Green, failure to
make an arterial stop, 50; Glen K.
King no operators license and glar
ing headlights, s.; V. q. Ward, no
displayed and no clear
ance lights, So: l.. d.. Morse, glaring
Headlights, 50; Seiso Crona, glaring
headlights, 81; suspended; X. l..
Chaney, Illegal clearance lights and
exceeding the loading height, s. or
; days; j. G. Allison, Illegal spot
light, 50; John NJ. Fraser, glaring
headlights, So: j. A. Stevenson, tglar,
ing headlights, s2; H V. Suilins, cut
ting in ON traffie-,El0; Alber:o Po
ianco, glaring headlights, 81, sus'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Grocers Agree
ToRemain Open
Saturday Nights

Grocefs of II Centre have noti-
fled the FL Centre chamber of com
merce that they viii remain open
Saturday nights until o clock
throughout the summer months. 1t
had formerly been decided by the
ma iority of grocers and meat mar
kets in the city that they would
close at 6 p. m. with other mercan-
tile stores but, after closing last Sat
urday night at &, il was found that
early closing works an Inconvenience
upon the general public, and the gro
Icery stores and meat markets Will
continue to remain open until .
p. m.
Six o clock closing will be quite
general with other retail business
houses in the city. that hour having
been adopted at meeting of the
merchants at the chamber of com
merce, and the early closing hour
viii be continued on Saturdays un
til September 6. inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
SG1aKONS
In The Superior Court OF The State
OF California In And For The
County of Imperial
No, l3627 Dept. 9


Genoveva Ruiz de Arbello, Plaintiff,
vs.. Miguel Arbello, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Miguel Ar
bello, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere,
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
win take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
Plaintiff will apply TO the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 2lst day Of May, 1880.
Seal G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY J. NJ. STEWART, Deputy Clerk.
Kendall b. Perkins
Attorney for Plaintiff
May %, %; June 5, l2, 10, 26; July
3, 10, II, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Nations Youth
Is Marathon Mad
Continued from page u

rem in Evanston. H., that had prog
reSsed for many long hours was
stopped when anxious mothers
missed hungry children for dinner.
In Chicago Frank Ward, 19,
climbed Il telephone post and an
nounccd to the world he was stay
ing there until he got a job. No
employment has been offered yet
during Franks first day of work"
Fourteen year old Nick Getty
resumed his tree sitting today
without a hitch in a tree trans
planted to his own backyard in Nj
agara Falls, \. Y.
Nick Went up at +:l2 ?. m. Mon
day in "a tree that starts in the
backward Of Vincent Cherry's
home. The branches on which
Nick sat, extended over the Getty
backyard. Cherry is i'll. Mrs.
Cherry threatens to have Nick
evicted because OF the noise of the
refueling crew.
Getty'S friends went to the woods
today, chopped down 4 tree, and
Nick transferred to the chopped
tree. The friends carried it several
hundred feet away to a tree that
would not infringe on the property
rights Of the Cherry family.
Ralph p'Agostino, who slid froE!
his perch in his back yard at
Brockton, Mass, last night, claimed
the title Of worlds champion flag
pole sitter today with record of
sl9l@ hours. 1t was something for
Shipwreck Kelly to shoot at" D.
Agostino, who said he could have
remained up "indefinitcly," will 60
aloft again if Kelly beats his mark.
It represents 81 days and 80 hours.
Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly, pio-
neer in the flagpole sitting ranks,
began his 26th day before large
crowds peering upward from the
board walk at Atlantic City, y. j.,
and said he anticipated no trouble
recapturing his championship title
from Ralph D'Agostino OF Brock
ton, Mass.
Bicycle endurance contests went
ahead re!entlessly in Newark, New
Brunswick, Jersey city and Hac-
kensack. with riders from the lat
ter city i'll the lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Graham's Body
Found Near Ship
CONTINUED from page u

from the civilization he sought.
He was unhurt by the landing. It
was believed, but the. fury OF. the
storm proved too great a handicap
twenty anguished miles were all he
could accomplish before he sank in
exhaustion to an icy death.
The country in which Graham
crashed is extremely rugged, and
grew more rough along the trail he
followed Where the group. of
searchers finally located his bod,
the canyon was almost inaccessible
except by foot
More than six months elapsed be,
tween the time Graham was known
TO have crashed and the day his
body was found. In that period
scores of airplanes ahd hundreds Of
men were pressed into the search.
An organized combing of the sur
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Doings About
Court House

Pasqual Ortiz filed complaint
for divorce against Consuela Ortiz,
charging the defendant with deser,
tion. They married in Los Angeles,
October >. 1925 and separated on
February >, 1926.
Anna Nesterby filed a complaint
against DOYLE Westerly in which
the defendant is charged with ex.
treme cruelty and refusal to sup.
mort the plaintiff. They married in
Yuma. January 20, 1880 and sep
arated April IL. 1880.
Charging that her husband de
serted her. Eo>arIa Moran filed a
complaint flor divorce against
Ramon Moran tlus morning, asking
a divorce and the custody Of five
minor children. They were married
in Phoenix, August / 1921 and
separated on January |, 1929.
Basing her complaint on a charge
Of desertion. Julya Nerdugo asks
for divorce from Miguel Verdugo
as well as the custody of minor
child. The couple married IN FL
Centre. May 10, 1915, and separated
January >. 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Thursday, July II, 1880

previous weeks total of $3,2O3,OO0,
the federal reserve board announc1
ed today.
Total, brokerage loans now stand
at $3,243,000,000, compared with
the record high of $6,S04 600, 900,
established on Oct. ., 1929, loans of
$5,Sl3 100000 a year ago, ana
~, 1914 A 10, 900 two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
INCREASE IN STOCK LOANS

WASHINGTON, July II. tU.D-
Loans on stock and bonds to brok-
ers and dealers by reporting fed
eral reserve member banks in New
York City on July 16 showed an
increase of $40,000000 over the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

pended; Toijoji Ohara, glaring head
lights. So; F.. \. Estrada, glaring
headlights and no operator license,
81, and W. +. Robinson, glaring
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
At BROOKLYN

At ,Brooklyn
Chicago 100 zoe 900 900, Sc l3 Q
Brook'n 600 0l0 020 600 o-3, u 0
Teachout, Bush, and Hartnett ;
Phelps Dudley, Nance- and. Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al philadelnhia

CINCINNATI OIL D64 200-f+Ll7-l
Philadelphia 00u oO0 oSlA 9-l743
RiXey, Bell atni Sukeforth; Benge,
Smvthe and RenSat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

August |, walnut growers in af
fected districts will begin spray
ing for the walnut husk fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
BASEBAl.L'RESULTS
National

A Boston
Pittsburgh 1901 POI Ioll-- 6 l3 2
Boston =. 900 OH o0O- = l3 0
French and Hemsley; Cantwen,
Brandt and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
0UNIYRRIS
Police Court vacates-Owing

Police Court Vacates-Owing to
absence of Judge Perkins in Yuma
this morning on business. there was
no session of police court this morn
ing. Should the Judge return this
afternoon, court will be held at 4,39
c clock,
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fizit Shop. ST.
Or A. Z. Hanson, Dentist. DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Held for Non Support-Roval En-
bry, ~, was brought back from
Hemef Yesterday to the county jail
en- charge OF non-support OF nj
nor child His arraignmenl before
Judge Mayfield was scheduled tor
tins afternoon.
Moving or xIorage2-You can
rely 81 our dependable service. We
would be happy 10 serve y0u if you
sre moving this spring. Phone J.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. IT'S
Heat Hurts Cotton-Hot and
humid weather Of the past few days
promises to reduce seriously the
yield of cotton. according to. a prom
inent Brawley buyer. who stated the
valley acreage was cut in half tins
year, about 5000 acres being planted
in all Weather conditions have
caused the bolls to shed, causing Il
strong likelihood that the hoped-for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
At Chicago

Philadelphia 800 003 sol 0l-l2-l4-O
tmcag0..-... 40 00l 005-- S-l5-O
Nahaffey, Rommen Grove and
toehr6nej Thomas. Walsh and
Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
At New York

st. Louis .00l OH l04- 9 90 4
New York 005 220 03x-l2 10 3
johnson, Lindsey, Grabowski and
Wilson; Mitchell, Heving, Fitzsim-
nous and O'Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
AT Cleveland

Washington 0lo COZ 000-3-7-2
Cleveland 200 002 00x-t-s-O
Jones aad Spencer; HudHn and
HaYWorth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Pure lemonade Ice cold at fauI's
Sc ii glass. Pickwick Stages.

Filming at Jacumba - Steel
Rails is the name of the Warner
Brothers picture now being filmed
Grant Withers and Fred kohler are
the leading stars. The company has
been on location the past week, and
viii leave for Hollywood tomorrow.
Many valley people have witnessed
the filming of scenes taken ad diacent
to Jacumba
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Bloomington, San Bernardino
County. viii hold its annual water
melon festival August 22-23
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

At Detroit ''..'
Boston loo 342 200-l2 rs o
Detroit, ,00l 600 400 = $. /
iAsenbee and Berry; Hogsett,
Herring and HaVworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

rounding territory was conducted,
and as it developed today, stopped
only few miles short of its goal
The first great search was aban-
doned, only to be renewed when the
plane was found. The second search
also was given up by the main body
of men and planes. but one little
group refused to stop until they
had satisfied themselves as 70
Graham ; fate They went over the
ground again and pushed into new
territory, finally stumbling upon the
still form. of the pilot.
And now Graham is on his way
home. ---~ ;-.-'-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

LOS ANGELES, July L. UP)
Mrs. Maurice Graham, widow Of the
air mail flyer, whose body was
found near Cedar City last night
was reported nj her home today to
have suffered a breakdown upon
hearing the news
Mrs. Graham, since Graham ~as
lost, had maintained hope thar ho
would be found alive.
Funeral arrangements have mot
vet been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fi1it Shop. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

bale = lhe acre may not Dc 90
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
American.

At Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
DOHENY SEEKS TAX
REDUCTION BY u. S.
Oil Man Asserts He Is Over
charged Under Rulings of
Revenue Bureau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles,
oil man recently acquitted of the
charge of bribing Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior, for a naval
oil reserve lease, has given notice to
the Government of intent to lit'gate a
claim for $279.935 filed by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue against himself
and members of his family.
The controversy will relate to the
proper amount of income taxes due
from the Doheny family and private
corporations representing 1t for the
years 1924 and 1925.
Mrs c. E. Doheny. Mrs. Lucy Smith
Doheny, wife of Doheny's deceased son,
and the Petroleum Securities Corpora
ton, controlled by the family, are
linked in the proceeding.
The Government claim does not
allow q deduction from income for a
$2S, 900 gift made to the University OF
California by the younger Doheny, the
petition says, and wrongfully refuses
to recognize q loss of more than
1000 900 made by the elder Doheny
In q ranch sale.
These are two of a number of items
going to lessen the income charges for
two years. which the Internal Revenue
authorities refuse to allow, but which
the courts will now be asked to make
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
DRY LAW REPEAL
SHOWS. MAJORITY
Literary Digest's Nation
Wide Poll Lists Vets Still
in the Lead.

Votes favoring repeal of the eight
zenith amendment continued to lead
those favoring enforcement and those
favoring modification in the Literary
Digests Nationwide poll of wet and dry
sentiment, according to figures released
by the magazine today.
with Al per cent of the total OF
3,175,s72 votes cast so far in the poll
in favor of repeal, today's report shows
approximately 80 per cent favor modi--
fication to legalized light wines and
beer, and approximately 28 in favor OF
strict enforcement of the prohibition
law
The division of the grand total Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Figures 90 far show Kansas to be the
driest State in the Union, where the
votes for enforcement are approxi-
mately So per cent Of the total and
for repeal only 10 per cent Of the total.
Connecticut, which with Rhode Island
never has ratified the eighteenth
amendment, is, according to the in
complete returns, the wettest State In
the Union, with more than so per cent
of its votes for repeal and but 10 per
cent for enforcement. Rhode Island
runs Connecticut close second in
noistness. with its total poll of 1883
votes to date divided as follows: For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
LIEUT.. GARGES TO RETURN

Lieut.. Phillip r. Garges of the Corps
of Engineers Of the United States Army
viii arrive In Washington for a four
months leave Of absence May /. Garges,
who is the son of Daniel e. Garges,
secretary to the Board Of District Com
nissioners, has been serving for two
years in Alaska as disbursing ofncer OF
the Alaska Roads Commission. His
next assignment will be with troops
at Fort Dupont, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

peal, sos, sic; for modification, s5l ATS;
for enforcement, 9iS,ssI.
Approximately 100000 more votes
are expected in the poll, according 10
DR.. william Seaver Woods, editor=tn-
chief of the Literary Digest.
First returns were received this week
from Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and
Wyoming, bringing every State into the
poll.
Returns from the District are run
ming along the lines of the grand total
with 10.902 votes divided as follows
For repeal, 5,062: for modification
3.347: for enforcement, 2,493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Government employees and pensioners
In the Transylvania district Of Rumania
are being given a reduction of so per
cent in their natural gas rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Wettest Area Designated.

repeal, s,47l; for modification, s,s77;
for enforcement, 2,735.
Wettest Area Designated.
BY geographical divisions, the wettest
sentiment is reported in the Middle At
lantic States Of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, while the driest vote
by national geographical division is re-
corded In the West South Central
states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Louisiana. This aridity exists, 1t
is stated. in spite of the fact that one
Of the States included in this section,
Louisiana, Is wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

his is an illustration Of the famous
full.pound double.wrapped carton OF
Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter.
LOOK for the Official United States
Government Certificate of Quality,
which is packed with every carton OF
Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter I.
for your protection. This certiflcate
proves that your butter was officially
graded as 90 score, the highest score
Of any Government Certified butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
COLLEGE MEN 0. K.
CARNEGIE REPORT
Each Institution Is Urged by
Association to "CIean
House."

without comment from the fioor, the
Association Of American Colleges today
adopted the report of the committee
on college athletics, dealing with the
widely discussed report Of the Carnegie
Foundation late last year on amateur
ism and professionalism in college ath-
letics. mainly foot ball.
The expected heated discussion OF the
report, which virtually ordered MEM
bers of the association to clean their
own houses and purge them Of profess
sionalism in athletics, failed to ma
terialise. Passage of the report, which
Endorsed that OF the Carnegie Founda-
ton. was accompanied by prolonged
laughter at failure of the committee
report to produce dissenting voice or
any discussion.
Four Moves Are Urged.
The report makes four recommends
items, which were adopted with the
BODY of the matter, as follows:
San Endorsement Of the Carnegie re-
port and an expression Of appreciation
of the services rendered by the founda-
ton in focusing attention upon detri-
mental excuses and abuses
I'VE urge each college to make q
thorough survey of its own athletic con-
ditions, in the light of the Carnegie
report
I'VE recommend that our institutions
emphasize intellectual and cultural aims
as being of first importance in the solu-
ton of all college problems.
I'VE transmit this general improve
ment of the movement toward better
athletics to all the standardizing agen-
cies and athletic conferences"
The report was submitted at the clos
ing session of the annual meeting OF
the association today at the willard
Hotel by . committee composed of Prof.
Bert Z. Young of Indiana University,
University, and President Harry M
Gage Of Coe College, Iowa.
Eisenhart Made President.
Dean Luther p. Eisenhart Of Prince
ton University was elected president OF
the association, succeeding DR.. Guy z.
Snavely: DR.. Herbert E. Hawkes., dean
Of Columbia College, Columbia Univer-
sity. was chosen vice president, sue
ceeding President William Mather
Lewis of Lafayette College, who be-
comes treasurer, and DR.. Robert L.
Kelly, secretary. The following were
named members Of the executive COM
mittee: Samuel r. Capen, chancellor.
University of Buffalo, and James L.
McConaughy. president of Wesleyan
University. Middletown, Conn.
1t Is not merely enough for a college
student to pass courses, accumulate
credits and get diploma, Dean L. p.
Eisenlart of Princeton University de-
clared yesterday at a meeting devoted
to discussion of intellectual life in the
colleges.
Have we given the students a real
part OF their education? Have We ex-
pected too little Of our students and
shall we educate some students and
disregard others?" Dean Eisenhart
asked. e&.
Discussing the topic Of teacher de-
velopment, DR.. A. H. Upham, president
of Miami University. said improvement
of college teaching is a task involving
both the graduate schools that qualify
teachers for their work and the colleges
where they develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
SHELBY AND KELLY
TO Be SPEAKERS
Police Officers Will Talk Be-
fore Trade Board Com. !
mittee Monday.

Inspector william S. Shelby and
Lieut.. Edward ]. Kelly, recently &C
Hiitted by an extraordinary police trial
aoard on charges of bungling the in
eestigation into the Mcpherson case,
Are to address the public order commit
tee Of the washington Board of Trade
at luncheon meeting Monday at 1880
o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel.
Among the subjects to be discussed
Is the Police and Fire Department pay
increase bill now before Congress.
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner
will be the guest Of honor at a lunch
con meeting of the streets and avenues
committee Of the board the same day In
the City Club.
This meeting is called as the first OF
q series arranged for the drawing up
OF city-wide plan for highway de.
velopment and coordination
Representatives Of the board appeared
before the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission about two months
ago and presented arguments against
the blocking of Thirteenth street at.
Pennsylvania avenue by the Govern
ment development of the triangle. SO
thorough was their study OF the situa-
ton, that Mr.. Eliot requested that they
cooperate with him in a study Of street
and traffic conditions throughout the
city. The meeting Monday Is the first
called for this purpose.
MF. Eliot viii outline to the commit
tee In broad terms what he wants done.
A subcommittee will then be appointed
to work out details with his assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Court. and DR.. d. A. Robertson, presi-
dent of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
The debate will be held before a
representative audience of men and
women prominent in public and private
life of the Capital, assembled in Barker
Hall, of the Y. w. G. A., at Seventeenth
and K streets.
Senator Il. H. Caraway Of Arkansas
will be the presiding officer and Mrs.
Irving Ketchum will be- chaplain for
the occasion. Officials of both associa-
tons will be present. Representatives
of various civic. trade and church
organizations have been invited.
The Y. w. G. A. debaters, who will
uphold the affirmative of the PROPOSE
ton, Resolved, that residents of the
District should be given the right to
vote" are Margaret Fisher, Essie
Vaughan and Hettie Shockly. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

by Oscar @. Olander, State commits
sioner of public safety.
Plans for the campaign were outlined
by Olander in q letter to Gov. Fred W.
Green. who has agreed to place the
matter before his administrative board
commit himself on the plans.
Three high powered automobiles, each
equipped with two machine guns, tear
bombs and flares, will be provided for
the State police crews who will be as
signed to the liquor offensive, under
Commissioner Olander's plan.
Four men will be assigned to each
car, all outf1tted with bullet-proof vests.
The automatic guns will be so pivoted
that they can sweep the highway in
stantly in any direction.
The commissioner said that II the
administrative board grants his request
and treats the appropriation as an