davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
TEACHERS CASE
TO BE DECIDED
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Judge \. G.. Finney of the su-
rerior court here will be called upon
next Wednesday 10 decide 4 question
school trustees Of Imperial Valley.
Carmen Gibson. q former teacher
If the Imperial high school, is suing
the Imperial Union High School Dis
trict for $1,000 she alleges is due her
rs salary for the school terms 1926
1927.
The question raised Dv this action
is whether or not the board of trus-
tees of a school can Discharge 4
teacher whose services are no longer
necessary because the line Of work
in which she has been engaged is dis
continued.
The salary the former teacher Ii
suing for is due her, she alleges, be
cause she was discharged after hav-
ing served two terms as a tcache'
Of the school, which fact, she states,
made her permanent Instructor
there.
Judge Finney this morning grant
cu motion OF thS INlperldI Hloil
i'igh School. District TO file IN
amended answer, setting forth the
reasons for which she was dis.
charged.
In tLis amended answer the trus-
tees OF the district gave as their rea-
son that the services required of the
teacher had been discontinued, and
II. Il b.,
On instructor. She in turn charged
that the board of trustees were out
side their rights in discharging her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Name Actress And
Writer In Suits


Los ANGELES. Oct. 10, W.p)-
Sally O'Neill, film actress, and
Tim Tully, writer, were named as
defendants in separate municipal
court actions here today.
Miss O 'Neill was sued for $793
allegedly due on an expensive auto.
mobile financed by the Pacific
States Acceptance, Ltd, the plain
tiff, The corporation also asked
$3.50 attorney 5 fees.
Tully allegedly owes Attorney
Francis J. lleney 500 for legal
services. The bill originally was
$4,000 but Tully paid $1,000 of the
amount, according to the complaint
cf Phyllis Reilly, assignee of the at
torney 5 claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
6. 0. P. REVOLT
in Pennsylvania
TERMED SERIOUS
Many Party Leaders Will
Support Democrat Ra-
ther Than PinchOt.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. U.P)-
y maj jor revolt, spreading like
forest fire, is taking place i'll the
Republican party in Pennsylvania,
opening up the possibility that a
Democratic governor might be cleo
ted for the first time in 10 years
II is directed entirely at former
Governor Clifford Pinchot, Republi-
can candidate for governor. Not
even in the Roosevelt bolt OF 1912
was there more upheaval and Geser-
ton by the pillars of the party.
Prohibition is the big surface is
suc Pinchot is dry and his Dem
ocratic opponent, John Hemphill, is
for repeal of the state enforcement
act, the Nolstead act and the eigh-
tCenth amendment. Underneath it
is also fight of tremendous utility
and business interests, hitherto pow
crful in influencing Republican
state administrations, against Pin
chot. Both issues are cxerting
their full explosive power. The
average voter sees this battle
largely in terms of prohibition. The
industrial giants of the state, al
ways closely entwined with the Re
publican political organization. see
it in terms of liberal. as against
rigid, control OF utilities.
The powerful Ware organization
controlling Philadelphia, has revolt
ed against Pinchot and is support
ing the Democratic candidat, W.
W. Atterburv, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. one of the
most powerful single political influ-
cnces in the state, has resigned as
, Republican national committeeman
for Pennsylvania to support the
Democratic candidate for governor
Grundy Stands Pat
Almost alone among the biggest
Republican regulars, Senator Joseph
| r. Grundv. former tariff lobbyist,
representative of the Pennsylvania
manufacturers Association. an d
with almost nothing political in
common with Pinchot except the
party label, is openly standing by
the Republican candidate. His Civ
en reason is that election of 4 Dem
oeratic governor would cinema 'e the
future Of the Republican party of
! The natiOn.'
Hemphill, is a Young man Of 80,
war veteran, consul here for the
governor of Latvia. He is descend
ed from Revolutionary anc StorS.
and is a rising LAWYER who recently
won a $4,000 900 legacy suit from
the University of Pennsylva MIA.
He spcakS only about twice week,
and discusses prohibition almost ex-
clusivcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
One Killed In
Highway Crash

BEAVER, Utah, Oct. TO- (U.P-
The combination of loose gravel and
Il sharp tarn caused the death of
one and the injury of four late yes
tcrday as an automobile plunged off
the highway II miles south Of Bcav-
eT and overturned.
Leo Sperry, 36, Los Angeles po.
hccman and former Salt Lake gym.
EaSium instructor, WAS almost in.
stantly killed. His wife, the driver,
was critically injured; their son
suffered from cuts and bruises and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. NJ Saxton, Los
Angeles, slightly injured.
The party was enroute to Salt
Lake City to attend the funeral Of
Creighton King. The injured were
removed to Beaver while the body
of Sperry was taken to Cedar city
mortuarV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Will Contested
By Daughter

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. TO-
W.P,-The will of the late Joseph +.
Negeath, Salt Lake City capitalist
and mining operator, today stood
challenged hv hls daughter, MIS-
Esther NJ. Long, North mglcwood,
Calf.
Mrs, Long claims the entire $22t :
U00 estate. holding and that her faith
or WAS in no mental or physical con
Uition to draw will. She also coH-
tends the will is ambiguous and al
le9os it is impossible to administe:
the estate under its provisions.
Megcath left the major portion OF
his estate to the -. Mark S hospital
IF Salt Lake City. To his daughter
and only child he bcqucathcd only
$4,000. He died October %, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Stunting Blamed
For Air Crash

VAN NUYS, Calf, Oct. 10. WP)
Failure Of stunting airplane to
come out of tailspin, was ascribed
today as the cause of crash that
claimed the lives OF Col. Ben s.
Taylor, 81, World War hero and
owner of large land interests IN Ar
iona, and Robert Mcdonald. 50, Il
real estate man.
Col. Taylor left the Royal Flying
corps when the United States enter
cd the war and served with the
Fifth Marines, second division
through several ior engagements.
He was cited twice by the French
amy and twice by the American
for bravery. He was plotting the
plane, a rented one, at the time of
the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
-------4 - -----
WHAT'S DOING
Tonigllt

Tonight
Mems Banquet, o'clock, Baptisy
Church.
Fall opening by local merchants,
7:30 o o'clock
Auxiliary executive board, 7:50
O'Clock, pit North Tenth.
o. E. S. No. 276. Masonic Temple,
Mooseheart Legion, s o clock, Cali
fornia hotel.
Boxing. o'clock, El Centre arena,
Troop IS, B. S. A, 7:30 O'Clock,
McCabe school.
Troop l6, B. 8, A., 1880 o'clock,
Scout Hut.
Troop 21, 3. 5. A., 1850 O'Clock,
NJ. r. Social Hall.
Troop IA, 3. S. A., 7:S0 O'Clock,
Scout Hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Lets Go
Native
Tomorrow
Story hour, 1850, city library.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
State To Open
Highway Bids

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10. UP
Bids on state highway am bridge
projects totaling SS00,00 will he
opened this month, the Department.
Of Public Works announced yestyF-
dav.
The projects are located -
Placer, Soano, Humboldt, Santa
barbara, MariposA, Kern, Inyo, I'm.
perial and Los Angeles counties.
With opening of these bids road
projects launched in October will
totAl so 1000. 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
OKLAHOMA OIL
ENHANCEMENT
IS UP TO STATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10. U.P)
Of Oklahoma oil production-ai
least until the courts can act on the
constitutionality of the law-rest-
ed today with the state corporation
commission.
The body WAS 70 act on the agree
mcnt of Oklahoma City field opera
tors to extend until December the
present proration schedule. Oil
operators expected the decision TO
be a showdown on attempts to re-
move the right of the state to limit
the flow of oil in an attempt to
prevent reproduction.
Although a majority Of operators
appeared to favor the proration, Il
distinct and active minority, mostly
relatively small independents, chal-
lenged the state curtailmcnt law as
illegal. unconstitutional and favor
ing the ma ior petroleum companies.
Leading the fight against prora-
ton was G. {. Julian. independent
oil man formerly operating on the
vest coast. who filed through an
attorney 4 protest demanding the
presence at the meeting OF l4J
prominent oil men, umpires and sec.
rctaries of the City Producers As
sociation and thu Mid Continent Oil
and Gas Association, in order that
they might discuss the measure.
Julian filed also a second petition
setting forth he was not party to
thc curtaiment agreement which
has made operation in the Oklahoma
CITY field unprofitablc. In court
contest challenging the constitu-
tiona!itv Of the law, Julian charged
the order was q pricefixing
scheme of major oil companies to
control the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Reduction Asked
In Damage Cost

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP -
Superior Judge Edwin F. llahan TO.
day was considering a plea by Police
Captain j. j. Jones for reduction of
= %l0,S0O damage verdict recently
returned against the officer in favor
Of Mrs. Christine Collins.
Mrs. Collins claimed the officer
placed her in the psychopathic ward
of the Los Angeles Jail because she
refused to accept 4 young impostcr
as her son, Walter. alleged to have
been one of the victims of Gordon
Stewart Northcott.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Opening OF Air
Line Is Delayed

NEW YORK, G,t. 10. U.P) -Tac
Pennsylvania Railroad 5 new 36.hou"
coast 60 coast air service which was
scheduled to bcgM October - was
postponed for two weeks today 10
permit planes whica viii fly between
this city and Columbus, Ohio, to 'e
couipucd with accommodations tor
passengers as well rs mail.
Officials of the T. A. r., as the
service is know, said they were Ger
tain the planes would be in rcad'
Ecss before November |, because th}
mail contracts rall for service f"
start during October.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
M RAE HAS BAD NIGHT

LA JOLLA, Calf, Oct. TO- UP)
Col. Milton "A McRac, retired
newspaper publisher, passed an un.
comfortable night at Scripps Mem.
oral hospital, whore he was oper-
ated on Tuesday for cancer of the
colon. Hospital attaches reported
today that Col. McRae's tempcra-
turc increased slightly but phySi-
clans were not concerned over his
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Monday TO Be
Legal Holiday

In observance of Columbus
day, national holiday, coun-
ty and city offices, all banks,
title companies, and the library
will be closed all day Mon
day.
The sheriff's office and city
police station will be open as
usual. The post office viii re-
main open during the usual
hours.
Business houses and profes
sional concerns will not OBJ
serve the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Editors Note: A. w. Folgcr,
of the United Press Bu-
reau in Buenos Aires, is the
first American newspaper7nan
to esta blish contact with revo-
lutionary forces in Brazil. Fol
gers first dispatch from Santa
Ana Do Livramento, State Of
Rio Grande Do Sui, follows. The
revolution started in Rio
Grande Do Sui, and Folger
will follow its developments
there and in other parts Of
Southern Brazil.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
BY A. w. FOLGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1880 by United Press
SANTA ANA DO L1VRAMEN-
TO, Brazil, Oct. TO- UP) - The
Gauchos'' Of Southern Brazil,
hard riding and fighting men Of =
great cattle country, have changed
their picturesque costumes for sol
dicrs khaki. They have left the
ranges for the battle front, and
hundreds of them are boarding
troop trains here bounG for action
which the revolutionists hope will
lead them to Sac Paulo and Rio De
Janeiro.
Accompanied by General Miguel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Walker Denies
He Will Resign

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.H-May.
or James J. Walker today denied Il
report published in a copyright ar
ticle by the Motion Pictures News
that he intended to resign January
! to Join the legal staff of Fox Film.
There is nothing il it at all, >
he said. cit has not been suggest
cd TO me. have no intention of
resigning for any reason. deny it
cmphatically.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. W.p) -- The
Motion Picture News, in 4 copy
rlghted article today, said that May.
or James j. Walker has definitely
decided to resign January TO Join
the legal staff ot the Fox Film Cor.
poration.
The mayors decision to return
to the motion picture business, with
which he formerly was connected
for several years, was made before
the present investigation into city
scandals were instituted, the article
said.
Mayor Walker was for several
wears general counsel of the Motion
Picture Theatre Owners of America.
At the general office of Fox
Films here William c. Michaels.
vice president and treasurer. said
no move had been made to acquire
Walkers services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
RADICAL HEARING
AT LOS ANGELES
IS LIVELY AFFAIR

LOS ANGELES, oct. 10. up
Ending an inquiry into tommuuIstl"
activities in l.ca Angeles. the Fish
congressional committee adjourned
today until its next meeting IN
WASHINGTON Oh NCycmhcr l..
The closing session was marked by
testimony of anti-Sovic, leaders and
Liberal chiefs. who resented charge
that they were "'Red' syrPathlz-
orS.
Leroy $. Smith, cf the Better Ann
c!ica Federation, who previously t"S-
t;ficd that Chcka>. Russian Soviet
secret police. had imported 10000
arms into the United States, was
recalled as witness bat failed 10
substantiate his charge.
Rev. G. j, Taft, an official of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
created tense situation when he
demanded that he be given the right
It. answer statements of Smith that
the union was an 'auXiliary aud
subsidiary of the Soviet. Once
Rev. Taft shook his fist in the face
of Hamilton Fish Jr., chairman of
Tie committee.
Upton Sinclair, Socialist author
and candidate of his party for gov
,rnor of California, testified TO y
belief that "policc brutality was r'-
yponsiblc for more radicals than any
either cause. He said there were 4
"'mcrc handful" of Communists III
Los Angeles.
The committeeman planned plea
sure trips to Hollywood and San
Diego today and tomorrow before
starting east.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
ACTRESS VISITS HUSBAND

TUCSON. Ari2., Oct. 10, W.p\-
Vera Gordon, stagc and screen
actress. win arrive here today for
an extended stay. Her husband, \.
Gordon, makes his home in Tucson,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct TO-
W.P)-Rumors persisted here today
that Dr. Lee DeForest, radio and
talking picture inventor, and Miss
Marie Mosquini, film actress, were
married in Tijuana, Mexico, last
October 3.
The principals could not be To-
Gated in Hollywood and Mexican
officials at Tijuana were cvasive in
their replies to queStiors regarding
the ceremony.
Early this week the inventor
said he and Miss Mosqu,ni contem
plated marriage as soon as the di-
vorce decree of the present Mrs.
neForest, who is in New York, be
came final.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Inventor Weds
Film Actress

san DIEGO, Oct. 10. W.P)
Records of the civil court at Tijuana
today revealed that DIR, Lee De For
est, radio and talking picture inyeu-
tor, and Miss MAY MoSniuni, film
actress, were married there Octobe.
, by Judge Manuel Guerrero. Court
attaches first denied the marriage
Lad been performed but later pro-
duced the records.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Rev. Taft was involved in radical
activities here early in the year. He
sworc TO Il complaint charging Shcr
if Gillctt with assault when he al
lcgcd the latter used unnecessary
force in ciccting him from the jail
while lie was attempting TO VISIT
several men held in confinement.
The sheriff was found guilty in the
justice court, the superior court later
reversing the Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
bRA I I I'll 6
WAR: AREE
81 READS
Insurgents Claim Import
ant Gains In Reyolu-
tionary Movement.
BATTLES REPORTED
President Calls For Addi-
tionai Troops To Put
Down Rebellion.
By ELIAS BENJAMIN cANTo
United Press staff Correspondent
lCnnvright 143O DV United Press)

(Copyright 1889 by United Press)
RIO GRANDE 30 SUI, Brazil
oct. 10. tUP Reports oi rebel SITE
cce~cs il. northern and southern Bra
I'll and penetration ot revolutionary
forces luto jic states Of Sac H"ulo
and BIO br oanrlIo were issued by
revolutionary headquarters here to.
dav. Rebel, sad that they werr
preparing to a'taoE the cItN Of Sac
HaHle.
Revolutionary leaders called the
day#ouc of weeping success for
them movement. and eng'atu'atorE
message. w,,c exchanged between
IcNd ,.Ater. ia widely separated
pat7 of th country,
The i-hcj. ,laim,i to control tn
outsrs Haa>i'..a coast with the cN
c,ifiou ~ tet points. They said
th;a ttc capture of tEo city Of lor-
,ra. ON tho eHlvay between Sac
p.ulo ami Rio De .laueiro, HAD dis
i.rted the.paHs of the federal gov.
rtuil.u' far the dofcus, and plovls
ior ae of its two west important
ntupholds,
From ,ho NORTH tchgl adyiees
said tlJt Tie ftdtral garrison in
Pc-a.mbaeo, tie base Of the scv.
,rti, military region. had ioinel the
,.,ait and 'h.t rNulutionjsts werc
i.ar-h.u. ou the S-a,e Of Sereinc, q
c.a.t:I stat. hotvccu Ech.u and Al
acaas.
Revolutionary headquarters claim
oa two TO ,br,a.titti,s of all Brazil
inn federal t1'rpe had joined them
:ud that th, government was find.
ing II difficult 70 send state troops
aga,u,. ubrl. in tI"ir own states.
Ths claimed la>o on thclr side
20 az = infantry corps, - cf %
cavalry corps le ot 22 artillery
corp. ami seven oj 70 engineering
corps.
Ty FERNANDO CALDAs
UMt5d Pres Staff Correspondent
PORTO Allegro. BIC GRANDt
30 SII. Bralla Oc.. l0 tU.P) The
fRr4..l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

John Hammer, Arlington, River.
side County, recently Shiupcd % ear.
loads of sheen to Palo Verde Valley
for feeding,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

&. s. Senator
Daniel +. Steck
of Iowa worked
as a farm hand.
C o W puncher
and civil engi-
neer's h G | p e r
q ur in & Vaca-
tions while at
tending I Ia e
state Unlyerst-
ty OF 0 W a.
W II g T g h .
studied law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Ty FERNANDO CAIDAs

Urit5i Pres St1ff Correspondcnt
Porto allegro. BIC GRANDt
40 SI'L. BraIl. Oc' no. U.p The
fcdet2 goscrumcu; 3 marine forces
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Continued on page g.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
I DUNBAR GRADS
RANKING HIGH

Maintaining an average of "a"
throughout the autumn quarter,
seven graduates of Dunbar High
School were among the IL honor
students at Howard University
announced yesterday by Fred Will
ASon, registrar Of the institu-
IOn.
The students are Rosetta A.
Berry, Mary E. Burke, Pauline
GaskinS, George Jackson, Robert
Jenkins and Vivian Jenkins, all
in the school of education. and
Marie Taylor in the school of
liberal arts.
The other honor students were
Arthur ElmoS, Antigua, British
West Indies; Stanley Ming,
Jamaica, West Indies; Elsie
Pedro, Staten Island, N. Y: Mary
Thomas. Baton Rouge, La, and
Theodora Williams, Macon, Ga.
The college week of prayer
closed yesterday with. special SER
vices in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
A eSSes were delivered by
Howard Thurman, of MorehouSe
College, and President johnson,
OF the university.
Musical selections were given
by Miss Ladonia Lightfoot and
Miss Louise Burge, Of the uni
VerSity choir.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Foreign War Veterans
Hold Joint Installation

Newly-elected officers Of the six
posts Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be installed tonight at
Joint ceremonies in the National
Press Club auditorium. National
Commander Hezekiah P. Duff will
officiate. At the same time Off
GERS Of the ladies auxiliary will
be installed.
The obligation will be admin
istered by the national senior vice
commander of the organization.
A special honorary members
badge will be given Representa-
tive w. E. Evans of California by
national council member, George
c. Neuner, of this city.
Mrs. Bessie Hanken, of Revere,
Mass, national president of the
ladies' auxiliary, will officiate at
installation of women officers.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

University of California, in their
standard work on airplaue tran
sportation.
How wide the range of it's
utility may eventually become
depends upon improvements in
the machine itself, reinements
in aircraft manufacturing prac
tees and consequent reduction
10 operating costs.
AS it exists today, after 25
years of development, at what
appears to be but the inception
of a period of unprecedented
growth and Improvement, the
airplane fills a very definite gap
in the commercial scheme. AL.
ready it has established itself as
a necessity"
We cannot forecast the future
of the air industry. 1t will not
replace older forms of transport.
alton, such as the railroads. but
will cooperate with them to the
benefit of all concerned. 1t has
the potentialities for transform
ing the social and industrial de
velopment of the world.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
c. E. HARDY ASKS REELECTION

Charles E. Hardy, justice of
the peace of Nogales, announced
to the Herald today that he
would be candidate for re-
election to that Office.
The justice has served for
several years as the presiding
officer of the justice court. His
administration has been termed
as unusually good and justice
has been dealt out in a dignified
and legal manner.
Justice Hardy is pioneer re-.
sident of southern Arizona and
Nogales. He has raised a family
here and is recognized as one of
the leading citizens of the border.
He has worn the judicial toga
in Santa Cruz county for many
years and his ability to preside
is unquestioned. His keen in
sight into legal matters makes
him an able jurist without pre-
judice.
Justice Hardy also serves in
the capacity as police judge for
the city of Nogales. Daily he
faces culprits and violators of
the statutes and ordinances.
am sure that my friends
will rally to my support" said
Judge Hardy today. L ask for
reelection on the basis of ser.
vice to the people of the city
and Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
NOTICE or HEARING or PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. ia and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Jose G.. Castillo, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rugerio Martinez and Luis Cas-
tillo have filed in this court a
certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament
of Jose G.. Castillo, together
with their petition praying that
said document be admitted to
probate in this court as the last
Will and Testament of Jose G..
Castillo, WHO, said petitioners
allege is deceased. and that let.
ters of administration with will
annexed, issue thereon to said
petitioners, and that same will
be heard on Saturday, the 18th
day of July, 1880, at II o'clock,
in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room of said Court
House. in the city of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, and all persons inter
ested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petition
ers should not be granted.
(SeaI) ROBT. E LEE, Clerk
Dated. June II, 1890. 6-21 s;
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
AIR 1RANSPORTATlO NECES
SHRY

The future social and economic
history of the United States will
be determined, to a large degree,
by the airplane.
Any Improvement in the
transportation system tends to
increase and balance production
and, therefore, makes for great
er prosperity" say James G..
Woolley, vice president in charge
of affic of the Western Air Ex
press, and Earl W. Hill Of the
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

Winslow-Palace of Sweets
formally opened their new lunch
eonette and fountain service re
Gently.
Bids will be opened June q
by Highway Commission for con
struction of section of the Hol
brook-Winslow highway.
Somerton-C. w. Highfills re
ceived contract for construction
of hangar at local airport.