davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

CULVER CITY, Calf, Sept. 4.
U.P) Leroy IIaines, claimant to the
Arizona heavyweight championship,
will take on Ernies Owens of Los
Angeles in an cight-round feature
event here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL MARRIED
ATT GLENDALE

The Wee Kirk o. the Heather,
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glen
dale, was the scene Of a pretty we'd
ding Tuesday night when Miss
Joyce Simpson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Simpson Of this city, be
came the bridge Of Herbert J. lar-
rison Of Wcstwood, los Angeles.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin, long princess model, long tnlle
veil with tucked tullc cap and "A
cluster of orange blossoms AT the
back Of the cap. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
gardcnias, and was given in mar
riagc by her father
Her attendants were Miss Helen
Wood, maid Of honor; the Misses
Beatrice unger, Blance Marie Coyne
and Lucille MciIugh, bridesmaids,
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Bertrand NJ. IIausc Of the
Episcopal church at Covina.
During the ceremony Miss Nil
dfed Carlson sang - Love You
Truly" and "For You Alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 4. U.n)
Pete Sarmiento, Filipino fly
weight, and Canto Robleto, Los An
geles Mexican, will meet in the
main event here this evening. 1t
viii be one of Sarmiento's first
starts since emerging from lengthy
retirement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
M'Manus To Head
Valley knights

Imperial Valley council, Knights
of Columbus, will meet next Tuesday
night in St Mary : hall, FL Centre,
to install officers newly elected for
the ensuing year.
Louis b. McManus of this city
viii head the council as grand
knight. G. =. Uebct Of San Diego,
district deputy grand knight, will
install the Officers
Beginning in October, semi-morth-
II meetings will be held ON the see
ond and fourth Tuesdays of tho
month, rotating between BrawieV
CalcNico and FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Greater Beauty
For Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-skin perfoc-
tion. Thus, the fairest and smartest
uso MELLO-GLO Face Powder that
lpreads more smoothly and produces
a Youthful bloom. It's new French
process makes MELLO CLIO stay on
longer and bans the shiny nose.
Pure! Prevents pastiness, flakiness,
iryitation and large pores. Use
MEILO CLIO. - Clements Drug
Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

Bridal Chorus" from Lohangrin
and Memberships "Reccssionaig
were played OH the organ by Miss
Ruth Pratt.
Mrs. Harrison is graduate of
Central Union Junior and prior to
removing to Los Angeles several
ears ago, was prominent in FL
Dcntro social circles
The groom, who is the son OF Mr..
ard Mrs. G. 4. Harrison of Elsinore,
is connected with the Syndicate
Mortgage Company of Los Angeles.
He was attended by Alden Waite rs
best man. The ushors were, Charles
Hinckcy, Milton Meyer and James
Swinncy.
Following a motor trip to north
ern points, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
will make their home in Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

er was blamed here today for the
bombing of the structure yesterday.
The jwo middle spans of the struc
ture were completely destroyed.
Damage was estimated at $250,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

tomoBile accident. She is convicted
by his brillancv and is sent to
prison. Eventually they realize
they love each other but il is
hard battle before happiness be-
comes theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
SETS FLYING MARK

III BOURGET, France, sept. 4.
U.R-MllG Maryse Bastie, well
known French woman flyer, set a
new worlds record for women ii
endurance flight today, landing her
80 horse power monopIane at 9:25
q. m. when she had flown ,. hours
and 81 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Stars Husband
Is Leading Man

Making love to ones wife and
getting paid for it, ought to be a
mighty pleasing job, and that is
what Frederic March does in "Man-
slaughter, playing tonight and
Friday night at Fox Imperial Air
dome
Claudette Colbert, beautiful star
of the movies, is in private life, Mrs.
Frederic March. She also played
opposite her husband in "Young
Man of Manhattan". 1t is real
romance as well as reel one, and
according to studio gossip Miss
Colbert has not danced with anyone
but her husband since heir mar
riage three years ago.
"Manslaughter" was famous as a
silent picture in which Thomas
Meighan was starred. As a talking
film it ranks with the best of
dramas.
1t relates the story of a Young
society girl who defies the law be
cause of her wealth and is sadly
diSilusioncd when a fearless Young
district attorney prosecutes her for
mansaughtcr as the result of an au-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
TOLLS CAUSE OF BLAST

GARLAND CITY, Ark, Sept. 4
W.P)-Objection to the states de
cision to charge tolls on the new
100000 bridge across htc Red Riv-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

in early morning on coast: normal
temperature; gentle north an
northwest winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but fog on coast; moderately
warm with low humidity Friday,
gentle changeable winds: continued
danger OF fires in forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Friday; light to gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday bat foS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

L)O ANbELES, sept. 4. tU.H)-
James Woods announced today he
had placed his resignation as chair
man of the state athletic commits
sion III the hands of Governor G.. G.
Young and that its acceptance was
expected within two weeks.
Woods resignation, it was learned,
was received by the governor on
August 9 but the acceptance was
delayed pending selection of his
successor.
The Los Angeles mans action was
not unexpected, as he had stated
business affairs took most of his
time and he could not properly at
tend to his public duties.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. W.2)-
NeWSboy Brown, veteran Los An
geles flywcight who recently won
the decision in an overweight match
with champion Midget Wolgast of
New York, today had filed a formal
challenge for title match with the
New York boxing commission.
Brown will fight Chato Laredo,
Mexican Champion, here next Tues
day. Wolgast will meet frankie
Gcnaro in fight advertised for the
title of the world in Madison Square
Garden, October II.
The newsboy holds two decision
over Genaro. He recently surprised
sport followers by handily defeating
the speedy titleholder, Wolgast's
first defeat on the Pacific coast
and one of the few of his career.
PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 4. U.n)
Pete Sarmiento, Filipino fly
weight, and Canto Robleto, Los An
geles Mexican, will meet in the
main event here this evening, 1t
viii be one of Sarmiento's first
starts since emerging from lengthy
retirement.
CULVER CITY, Calf, Sept. 4.
U.P) Leroy Haines, claimant to the
Arizona heavyweight championship,
will take on Ernies Owens of Los
Angeles in an cight-round feature
event here tonight.
Los ANGELES, Sept, 4. U.H-
Eddie Roman, star quarterback of
the National University of Mexico
football team, which plays Occiden-
tai College here September %, was
in sIos Angeles today ON his way to
Mexico City. Roman, who holds
the world record for forward pass
ing, is a native of Los Angeles. He
set his record last year by complct-
ing % out Of 27 attempted passes
in game with the University of
! Mississippi.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Sept. 4.
, UP)-Romeo Lemon, Fullerton Col
lcge student, and Bert johnson, Los
Angeles wclterweight, went eight
rounds to a draw in the main event
here last night. Bud Baker, Long
Peach motor cop, knocked out Herb
Coogan in the second round of the
scmiwindup and Jimmy Alvarado
defeated Jack Stephens in the spc
cial
Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. W.p)-
Two additions to the University of
California at Los Angeles coaching
staff will give the Bruin institution
the largest squad of mentors in its
history, Coach Bill Spaulding an
nounced today.
Jim Brader, former head line
coach at Harvard, and Cliff Simp-
| son, quarterback on the 1929 team
are the new coaches. Al Sturzen
egger and Hugh Macdonald will
complete the varsity staff, while
the frosh team will be tutorcd by
Fred Oster, Cecil Hollingsworth and
/ Billy Burke, the latter as trainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
LEGIONNAIRES MIX BUSINESS
AND SPORTS AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10. Up
Business ard sports were literally
mixed today by the American lie
gion as that organization went
through the second day of It's an,
nual convention here.
Business sessions began nj 5 ami,
and continued until 10 am, when
the legion "sportfcst' started. Bowl
ing, pistol and rifle competition,
tennis, trapshooting, golf and swim
ming, were all ON the program for
competitive effort b. the delegates.
Meantime a large crowd of legion
nailcs and friends amo"rEed ON =
/ oat r;Gc ON the Sacramento tlver.
BusinCss sessions recoNvcned nj !
pm. and those delegates who were
mother sightseeing nor engaged in
thc sports contests assembled at the
memorial auditorium, where election
of delegates TO the national convCn-
tion at Boston was in order.
Citizens of Sacramento have been
invited to t~c meeting tonight, with
concert by the Sacramento post
band opening the program. Distin-
guishcd guests will be present tor
Introduction. Musical features win
follow, after whica citations and
trophies are to be presented,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
MARKET SHOWS
MOST ACTIVITY
IN MANY WEEKS

Los ANGELES, Au. 10. CID
Remaining about steady II last
closing figures, leading issues on the
Los Angeles stock aGd curb eX-
changes today were generally more
active than any session here for the
rast three weeks.
Oils. headed by Pacific Western
and Richfield, were brisk during
the opening session and maintained
a steady level and fair sales volume
throughout the dav. Hriccs were
up fractionally.
Trans America WAS Il consistent
leader Throughout tho session, trad
ing varying from 2ll2 to Il IS
Edison stocks, common. b aud {,
were about steady with sales vol
ume stronger than olTllcr this week.
Other divisions were correspond
ingly steady and stronger. New
York money was 81. per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
SHULER'S NAME
BROUGHT INTO
KEAT0N HEARING

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10. U.Pl--
The name of Rev. Il. p. Shuler, radio
hroadcaSring minister of Los Ange-
les. was brought into the murder
trial Of Frank ID. kcaton today IS
he task Of jury selection resumed
in superior court.
BY withdrawing his plea of mot
suiltv' keaton admitted that he
murdered Motley IL. Flint, million
aire retired financier, and went to
trial on his second plea of mot
guilty by reason Of insanity
The little realty salesman 5 de-
Tense brought 4 battle of alienists
even closer at hand, as the jury 5 de-
cision on Kcaton's sanity will de-
eide his fate. A similar care was
that of William Edward Hickman,
who was found sane by jury and
sentenced to hang for the murder
Of a l2-ycar-old Los Angeles girl.
Each prospective juror was asked
tened to Shuler's radio addresses,
indicating the pastor words will
have an important bearing on tn"
case. Several admitted they had.
Shuler first entered the case when
lis book, "Julian Thieves,' which
ramcd Flint and others in the Sl0O,-
000 600 Julian Petroleum company
collapse. was found in keaton 5
pocket after the killing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19

a midnight show" at the audi
forum Is to complete the days work
and play.
Sacramento saw the largest par
ode IN its history yesterday. More
than 1890 i,giolpaircs marched
Through tic downtown streets to
;hc accompaniment of 20 Bands and
huglH cops, Nearly every town N
California was represented.
Constant cheers gree,tl tGr MOI
chers, attired in distinctive" ami
forms. Drum and bugle corps from
Watsonvillr, South Pasadena Sant1
Ana, Beverly Hills, Rediands, Tu-
lare and San Francisco were greete I
with roaI' of approval.
Last i9Lt the drum and hu9le
corps competed for honorS m.dHr tie
lights Which illuminate the iieid
Cor night games.
The South Pasadena rcrps Ton
the state championship when it cap
turcd the class \ title, while the
RodlandS corps was awarded first
honorS in the ,clasS + division.
The Hollywood post won in the
musical division with the Zane Er-
win' post of San Francisco rumcr-up
IN this contest. The Karl Ross post
band of Stockton took third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
CHIEF OF POLICE
ADMITS GETTING
CANCSTER MONEY
Tells Chicago Board Sum
Was Loan From No
tOriOus Jack Zuta.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. UR)-A su-
burban chief Of pol Ice, William Free
man. of Evanston. was drawn todaN
into the astounding web of clrcum-
stances which investigators are
weaving " in an effort to disclose Il
definite alliance mas existed between
Chicago's 5 powerful gangs and her
high officials.
Freeman confessed, according to
IN announcement by the investlga-
tors. that he accepted %4OO from
Jack Zuta, gangland chiettain who
kept set Of books that revealed
low his gang turned over part OF
it's enormous profits to officials,
presumably in exchange for protee-
ton.
Zuta, generally accredited with
being the man who engineered the
murder of Alfred Lingle, Tribune re-
porter. was slain recently at a Ms
consin summer resort hotel After
his death. his financial records, eX-
tending back for q number of years,
were found in safety deposit boxes
which he had rented under assumed
names.
Among these records were found
the names of many judges and Other
officials, most ii them signed It
notes and cancelled checks. Th'
records revealed also that the income
ot the Zuta-Mcran-Aiello GAM
amounted to hundreds Of thousands
of dollars Il year.
Freeman 5 name was found Signea
to a letter. written ON official sta
tionery of the Evanston police de
partment. The chief, who gained
fame from his part in solving the
Loeb-Leopold murder mystery, was
asked to explain.
The letter was undated. 1t read
as follows:
Dear Jack: | am temporarily in
reed of four CO.'S for a couple OF
months. Can YOU let me have it
The bearer does not know what it is
so put il in an envelope and seal Il
and address it to me.
"Your old pal, Bill Freeman.
'P. s. Will let YOU know the
night of the party, so be sure and
come
Under questioning by members OF
the board of strategy investigating
the murders of Zuta and Alfred
Lingle, Tribune reporter, Freeman
the investigators said, confessed he
had written to Iuta. requesting
800 loan. that he had received the
money and ncvr repaid it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
COUNTY BUDGET
GETS APPROVAL
OF SUPERVISORS

The final budget for Imperial
County for the fiscal year of 1880
81, as approved recently, was adop-
ted yesterday at the regular mid
month meeting Of the board of cour-
tv supervisors. I he meeting was pre-
sided over by A. Y. Preble, Imperial
supervisor, in the absence of Chain
man George Pulliam.
Following the hearing of several
petitions and the handling OF rou-
tine business, the board adjourned
until August 2s. when a special
session Of the board will be held to
canvass the votes of the primary
election. August 26. At this meeting
the supervisors will set the sounty
tax rate for the current fiscal year
Two petitions for the purchase
Of certain parcels of land, which
have reverted to the county for Jc.
linQuCnt taxes, were turned down tx
.hc board members during vcster-
DAYS session. r. Primm requested
that he be allowed to purchase from
the county 40 acres of land near
IIcltvillc. This request was rejected
as was the request of \. b, Derrick
who asked to purchase "A certain
parcel of land east of Imperial.
Agricultural Commissioners b. \.
Iiarrigan was granted two weeks
leave of absence from the state dur
ing the Monday meeting.
Except for the absent chairman,
all members of the board OF super
visors were present yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
YOUNG AVIATOR
HOPES TO LOWER
WEST-EAST MARK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.Pi-
Edward Schneider, Is wear old West
field. y. j., flyer and holder of a
new junior transcontincntal record
of 20 houia II minutes, today pre-
pared for a return flight which may
bring him the Wcst-eaSt record.
Young Schneider landed his
Cessna mouop|anc at the municipal
airport here at 7:l5 y. m, PSF, yes
terdav after n flight from Holbrook,
Ariz. Strong head winds and failure
to find the airport DELAYED his ar
rival several hours.
Schncidcr's : flight lowered the
record Of - hours 3 minutes held
bv Frank Goldsborough, who was
Killed recently in a Vermont air
plane crash. The New Jersey youth
made two landings, at Ontario,
Calf, and Long Reach, before fin
ally reaching his destination.
Schneider said that his return
flight, in which he will attempt to
shattcr GoldSborough's west to east
time of % hours and Is minutes,
will start either tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
SUPREME COURT
! may REVIVE OLD
DYNAMITE CASES
Billings Trial Testimony
Revives Interest In La
Dor Troubles.
By GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. U.P'
Investigation pi labor controver-
sizes aud alleged dvnamtings Of IL :
may be- undertaken by the California
supreme court in connection with lis
"rc-trial Of Warren X. Billings,
convicted of the Preparedness Day
bombing. July 30, 1916.
\ hint that the scope of the Bill
ings pardon application might be
broadened was made today by Chief
Justice William II. Waste, who said
that State Senator Edgar 5. HurleE
and John $. Wilson, former labor
leaders. might appear before the
court
Hurley and Wilson are expected
to appear and deny Billings claim
that they employed him in 1913 to
transport dynamite from San Fran
cisco to Sacramento. Billings served
Two years in prison prior to his ar
rest on the Preparedness Day muir
der charge, for illegal possession of
dynamite.
Both Hurley and Wilson, wh9
were active in an electrical workers
strike in 1913. have denied that
they used dynamite.
As the 1913 dynamite affair has
no connection with the Billings case
! the fact that it will be considered
! indicates that the hearing will b,
continued longer than had been eX
peeted
| Despite an announcement earlier
| this week that IN early adjournmen1
| was desired, the court made no cf
fort toward speed yesterday When
| Fremont Older. cGitor Of the Sa,
| Francisco Call-Bulletin, and Bernard
Dunn, former building superinten
dent. appeared as defense witnesses
| Older said he believed Billings ano
Thomas J. Mooney guilty in 1916 bu
that subsequent developments con
WINGED him that they were innocent
! lie expressed the belief that th'
bombing, in which 10 persons were
| killed. was a part of German cam
paign to keep the United States from
entering the war.
Asked to explain why many wit
nesses later rcpudiatcd their test
mony, Oldcr' 'said he thought the.
had been "suggestionized' > by tn
prosecution. He discounted all r(
ports that the pair might have bee
, convicted on ''framcd > evidence.
Dunn, who was superintendent o
the Eiler's Building, where Moone.
lived, said that Mooney was on tn
roof of the building, mile from
| the explosion scene. from shortl,
after / :45 until 2:l0 p. III. the da.
OF the bombing, which occurred Il
2:06 p. N.
1t was the first time Dunn ha,
ever appeared in the bombing case
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
North Carolina
Negro Lynched

TARBOR, n. c.. Aug. 10. U.H-
Oliver Moore, 35, negro accused of
attacking two white girls, was
lynchcd here early today by POO
men who stormed the Edgccombc
county jail
81 was aroused shortly after mid
night and went to the Jail" Deputy
sheriff Il. @. Watson said. "The
mob was milling about the Jail, |
pleaded with them but they battered
down the doors and took the negro" "
Moorc's body was cut down from
the limb of tree whore officers
found it several hours after the
lynching. Between 80 and GO bullet
holes market the body, watson said.
Moore was arrested Saturday and
accused of attacking Ethel Morgan,
7, and her sister Lucille, ), as they
played in the loft of tobacco barn
belonging TO their father, f. f..
Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
BIDS ON BOULDER
DAM RAILROAD TO
BE OPENED SOON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U,P)-
Bids for grading on the proposed
railroad between Las Vegas, New.
and the site of Bouler Dam will be
opened September ) in the Los An
gelcs offices of Il. l.. Adamson, chief
engineer of the Union Pacific, that
official announced today.
More than % contractors through
out the United States are expected
to submit estimates for the 22.@9
mile project. Adamson said, and the
contract will be awarded as quickly
as possible to facilitate actual con
struction.
Contrary to rumors, no conStruc-
ton firm has beca selected to date
for the work, the engineer stated.
According to Adamson, - men
from the Union nacific system will
leave Los Angeles next week to
make a preliminary survey of the
ground, and to map the right of-WaY
for the line.
Included in the party will he en-
eincers, surveying crew and a cleri-
cal force The party will make its
headquarters in Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
MUCH TRADING
REPORTED FROM
WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. (U.R)-An un.
settled wheat market that changed
SO fast in the latter part of the ses-
sion that the tickcrs could not keep
pace with the actual sales, closed
unevcnlv ON the board of trade to-
dav. Selling by commission houses
and locals shortly after noon found
no support and prices broke fron,
the early highs to within small
fraction of the season s lows before
recovering Corn was easy from the
start. with sentiment decidedly
naked but regained some of the LOST
ground on the late strength in wheaT.
Oats went to u new low for the
crop in the May delivery but like
corn, rallied fracticnally with wheat.
At the close, wheat was Is cent
lower to x cent higher, corn was
=, to | cent lower and oats were
:, to = cent lower. Provisions
were firm.
September wheat closed at .s7ia;
September corn AT ,9i9s, and Sep
tember oats at .3Sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
FROWNS
ON PROPOSED
OCEAN FLIGHT

KASUMIGAURA AIkPORT, To-
kio, Japan, Aug. 10. tU.P) Harold
Bromley, Young American aviator,
arrived here today to prepare for
his proposed flight from Toxic to
Seattle. Washington.
Bromley was unable to give II
definate date for his takooff but
intimated that it would depend
largely on weather conditions. He
declared that his plane, The City of
Tacoma, which ,hc brought from
America with him, was in perfect
condition and capable of the hazard
Gus trip.
The west-east flight was decided
upon following several unsuccessful
attempts to hop from Seattle to Tok
10. On his arrival in Japan, Brom.
ley met with strong opposition from
Japanese flying officials who de
clared the trip was too dangerous
and intimatcd they would refuse
Him license for the ventmC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
INJURIES FROM
CRASH FATAL TO
EASTERN VISITOR

VENTURA, Calf, Aug. 10. U'P'
Howard NJ. Henderson, 80, general
manager of the Peter Henderson
seed Company of New York city,
died last night from injuries re-
ccived in an automobile accident
near Hollister, Calf, it was learned
here today.
According to Col, Milton Mac Rae,
associate of the late +. w. Scripps
and the fathcrin in-law of Henderson
the latter was riding with X. T.
Crcmcr. San Diego, when the crash
occurred.
Cause of the accident could not he
learned. Col. MacRac, who was en-
route to Ilollistcr, said that Cremer 5
machine had gone into ditch.
Crcmer received q broken arm ana
bruises, but was not seriously hur''
Henderson died in llollister hos
pital few hours after the accident
Henderson, who is associated with
his father, Charles, in the well
known New York business, had been
visiting Col. Mac Rae at san Diego
where Mrs. Henderson and then
three children are spending the sum
mpr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-19
States Suicide
May Be Justified

OXFORD, England, Aug. 10. tU.P)
A statement that suicide may be
.iustifiablc under certain conditions
was made here Inst night by the
very Rev. William Ralph Ingc, dean
of st. Paul's, in rhc presidential adj
dress at the modern churchmen 5
conference.
Il should not ceusmc man
knowing himself to be slowly dying
of an agoni2ing disease who wishes
TO shorten his suffering, the
gloomy dean told a startled audi
ence that heard him discuss social
problems.
And for my cwn part ! think
every criminal who is condemned to
death OUGHT to be allowed to carry
out the sentence himself, in his own
vaV.'