davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

vet. However, the prohibition issue was
far from elean-cut, and deductions
about the wetness or dryness Of the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania cannot
be made positively rs result of this
election. An outstanding aspect Of this
years elections everywhere L. the posi-
bility that in the East the Republican
party hitherto dry may 60 wet. This
possibility certainly exists, even II only
as q possibility, In New Jersey, New
York and Massachusetts,. Under the
circumstances. 1t In an important fact
that the Republican party In Pennsyl-
vania % apparently going 10 continue
tccp,risht, isss.> -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Wins Adding Machine Title.

NEW YORK, May ~ Up).-Hayine
listed and added $50 checks correctly
in 2 minutes s2s seconds, r. A,
Hartleywn, IT.. has won the annual add
ing machine contest Of the New York
Chapter Of the American Institute OF
Banking. His time was three seconds
under his mark at last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
1000 Are Flooded Out.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May AZ Up.
Floods have made 1000 persons
homeless in the Bakau district. south
west Of Jassy. The village Of Pantcfu
Tuesday had disappeared under water.
Many persons are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
TROOPS ARRIVE IN SURAT.

CavaIrymsn. Equipped With Machine
Guns, Accompanied by Armored Cars.
SURAT, Bombay Presidency, May "a
R.-A force Of $50 Indian cavalrymen,
with complete field equipment, accom-
panied by five armored cars and ma
chine guns has arrived here.
The troops. under command OF Col.
Daniel and Maj. De Wilton. camped
near police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

the landing for themselves ranged from
60 cents to $l.25 with higher prices for
motor cars.
The Zeppelin passed the Cape Verde
Islands at 1915 pm. e. g. T. yesterday,
dropping mail at Porto Praia and at
Sac Thiago by means Of parachutes.
Sight Of the ship was said to have
aroused the utmost CONSERVATION, par
ticularly in Porto Praia, where the
towns 10000 colored inhabitants rushed
into the streets, fear-stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Harvard Kids Dartmouth.

BOSTON, May a. Cp).-It looks as II
some Harvard boys have been trying to
kid Dartmouth, where shorts have been
worn daytimes. Four lads from Cam
bridge In white shorts and Tuxedo
coats crashed the letter carriers ball.
Two cops hustled them to taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
State Gets Half of Income.

LONDON, May "a Cp).-Lord Melchett
turns over half his income to John Bull.
81 spend ct least six months Of the year
working for nothing ut ALL" he told the
Society Of British Advertisers. He was
referring TO the income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Nine Portuguese Drowned.

LISBON, Portugal May az (R.-vio-
many fishing craft Of Algarve, causing
the drowning Of nine men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Walks Broadway on Toes.

NEW YORK, May 10 ;(P.--Mary
Rico, dancer, seems TO have done some
thing nobody ever did before. / She
moved on her toes down Broadway for
13 blocks. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HUGHES LEADS LAWYERS
Chief Justice Named Honorary
President Of Law Association.

NEW YORK, May % Up.-Charles
Evans Hughes, Chief Justice Of the
United States. yesterday was elected
honorary president Of the American
branch Of the International Law Asso-
citation, TO succeed the late Chief Justice
William Howard Taft. John W. Davis
was elected president.
Plans were discussed for the interna-
tional conference Of the association to
be held here next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ROBBERY REPORT ERROR
Burglary at laos New York Ave-
nue. Instead Of Evans Building.

In an account of $500 office robbery
reported to the police. The Star last
Monday stated that the burglary &C.
CURED in the Evans Building. This was
an error as the police records show
that the report came from l4os New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
DYNAMITE DISAPPEARS.
Quantity Missing From Freight Car In
Karachi Station.

KARACHI, India, May ~ GA
large quantity of dynamite today was
missing from freight car In the Kara
chi Railway Station.
Vigorous police inquiries throughout
the day failed to solve the disappear
ance Of the explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
GLASS WINS FIGHT
IN SENATE AGAINST
DIAL TELEPHONES
mac Telephone Co. to put back the oil
style telephones within 80 days.

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
DRY LEAGUE HEAD
SEES FINISH FIGHT
OVER PROHIBITION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MARTIAL LAW CONTINUED.
Troops Stoned While Passing Through
Streets Of ShoIapur.

SHOLAPUR, India May ~ Dr.
Martial law. which was to have been
withdrawn here last night. was con-
tinued indefinitely today after stoning
Of q patrol Of troops passing through
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
GRAF NEARS COAST
Of SOUTH AMERICA
ON OVERSEE FLIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
ACCUSE YOUTH
OF THREATENING
SCREEN ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. up \
newsboy who received $50 rom Bon
Lyon, film player, for warning him
of IN asserted plot on his lie has
been hunted for 10 days rs the au-
thor OF Il new threat against the
actor, police revealed TODAY.
Jimmy Trientas, the newsboy, le-
Gently entered the United Artists
studio here and informed l.yDh that
a youth outside had uttcrco threats
against him. Police were "a!!td and
Richard McEncaney, 10, OF Brook
lyn, y. Y, was arrested
Ten days ago, Bebe Daniels, screen
actress and wife of Lyon. received
a note directed to her husband. 1t
ordered that an unspeciticd amount
of money be mailed to a village in
Greece 'before il is too late.
Police believe TrientaS wrote the
note, as they learned from his
friends that he had expressed dis
satisfaction with the sum OF money
Lyon gave him.
Young McEneancy, when arrest
'd admitted he made threats against
Lyon to aid publicity. He WAS re.
leased to the custody of Eis parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
COMPANY CLAIMS
SOLE RIGHT TO
NAME DE FOREST
Seeks To K estrain Wire.
less Inventor From U.s.
ing 1t.

LOS ANGELES, Oct, %. U.P)-
The De Forest Radio Company of
New Jersey today filed suit in fed
eral court here asking that an in
junction cnjoining and restraining
the Lee De Forest Manufac turing
Co, Ltd, of Los Angeles, from
marketing, selling or distributing
radio apparatus or receiving sets
containing the word De Forest.
Asserting that it has exclusive
patent rights to use of the names,
. Lee De Forest, and ODE Forest '
after an agreement entered into in
1911, the Jersey concern asserted its
investment is in excess of %5,0oo,0O0
and asked that the defendants be
compelled to pay I'll damages inflict-
Cd by is acts.
The New Jersey company named
specifically rs defendants Lee De
Forest, president of the Los Angc-
les concern; Alvin NJ. Griffin, vice
qrcsidcnt; C. ". Smith, general
manager, and T. +. Patterson, serrc-
tarv.
Setting forth that Lee Dcforcst
had beer employed By the Ncw der
sly company from 1918 to 1928.
and that il had paid him in excess
.of $3,000,0u0 for patent rights for
the use Of the trade name and radio
apparatus, the complaining company
asked that the defendants also be
restrained from publishing, printing
or distributing advertising matter
bearing tie words "De Forest. :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Stanford Men
Accuse Trojans

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. up
Two STANFORD men turned up today
Just prior TO the Cardinal-U. :. c,
football game with weird tale of
being captured in Los Angeles as
"spicS' by Coach Howard Jones
gridirou henchmen.
John Kennedy and Russell Gran.
dali, the Stamford students, declared
chat while visiting friend near
the Trojan practice field their auto
mobile was surrounded and air let
out Of the tires.
They said that WREN they returned
10 the ear they found it surrounded
by Trojan footballers, who told them
to "comc along without any trou-
lle' and took them to Jones and
Ills entire coaching staff.
There, il was claimed, they were
Grilled for 20 minutes rs spies, but
were finally released, their tires in
tlatcd, and were sent on their way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
SHARP DECLINES
IN MAIL ORDER
HOUSE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Ocl. -. W.pj = \
sharp break in j. l. Case and de
clincs of wide proportions in other
harvester shares and mail order
house stocks, brought the stock mar
4. ket below the previous close today
after substantial run up in carly
trading.
Montgomery Ward met renewed
pressure. Many holders, disappoint-
ed over the action of directors in
eliminating the dividend. sold their
holdings and the stock made 4 new
low for the year.
Sears Rocbuck went down in sym.
lathv with Montgomery Ward. Case
made a new low at ll5il, off Ia,
from the previous close.
During the early trading I. :.
Steel rose TO new high on the
movement At l54"S. up ~ tron tn"
previous close. This stock Criftcd
lowcr before the close.
Railroad shares held family well.
Erie touched &c in early trading
where il was up l., from the prey
ious close. However, when the sept
cn,bcr report was ISSUED showing a
falling off of 80 per cent in earn
ings as compared with September,
1929, the stock sold off 3 points
from the high. Van Swcringen is.
sues were steady to firm.
The first - railroads to report
September earnings had net operat-
ing income OF $30,67i,0 200 against
$50, ,26j, ,00t in September, 1929, = de
crease OF l5,i per cent. The Sept
cmbcr figure, however, was 81 pen
cent over August.
Leading industrial issues were
higher in the early trading with |.
, .. steel. Gains ranged to more than
> points. Toward the close profit
taking followed the break in harves
ter and mail order shares and the
early gains were turned to net losses
ranging to , points.
Utilities went down with the 9th
cr issues. Amuscmcnts followed aN
did motors and special stocks. In
the latter group Gillette lost nearly
) points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
ECLIPSE FILMS
ASSUME FIGURE
OF STRAWBERRY

NAIUFOU ISAAND, Oct. -. U.P)
The passing of the moon across
the face of the sun in the South Pa
citic on October II viii 90 down in
history a. the aWberv eclipse, II
became known today when photo.
graphs Of the event were developed.
One hundred and T. pictures were
taken, each showing chat the corona
tor a time formed into a fcscm-
bIancc of a perfect strawberry.
The black spot of the moon IN
the center forms the heart of the
berry while the bending together of
coronal strramers, extending fo;
thousands of miles from the sun,
compose the body.
United States naval observers, IN
the South Seas for The eclipse, took
100 pictures while Il party of New
Zealand scientists took l9 photo
graphs. All developed well and
were pronounced by the scientists to
hc the finest photographs OF an
eclipse ever taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Slight Advance
In Coast Prices

LOS ANGELES. Oct. -. U.P)--
Prices on the Los Angeles stock aud
curb exchanges held steady or adj
vanced fractionally on light trading
today.
Trans America led the list with a
turnover of 5000 shares, closing at
Is 5-S, up u.
Security First National also I'd.
yanced q of point, closing at -,
on sales of coo shares.
Richfield Oil, Union Oil and Cr.on
Associates, with sales of Geo snarcs
each, were unchanged from FuGar's
close, Richficld selling qt 3-S;
Union Oil at 20 and Unlra A2So-
eiates at 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
ARSON EVIDENCE
REPORTED FOUND
in |. A. BLAST

Los ANGELES, Get. p. UP
Evidence Of = criminal plot as
the cause Of the >l,500,00O blast
which wrecked portion OF the
Garment Capitol building Oct. H.,
was claimed hv fire department in
vtstigator> today following the dis
covery Of Il missing section of a gas
pipe.
The pipe, OF thrcc-fourth inch
size and nine feet long, showed
signs Of having been recently I'M
screwed, investigators Paul Wolfe
and Everett Harris declared.
The missing pipe, they asserted.
apparently had been removed from
4 section Of the gas conduit on the
floor where the explosion occurred.
The theory Of an arson plot, Off
GERS claimed, was further sustained
by discovery of burglar alarm box
and a pressing iron among the deb
rs of tine Beverly Frock Comany,
scene of the explosion.
The alarm box showed that its
switch had not been pulled, Officers
pointed out, rs was claimed by Hy-
ran Schuman, owner of the blasted
workshop. Schulman has not been
further questioned by fire investi'
gators since the blast because OF his
critical condition.
Connections showed the iron was
in use when the gaS-fillcd room ig.
uited, the investigators added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Bank Official
Held In Jai'

FRESNO. Oct. %. U.P)-Johi s.
Potts, former cashier of the dcfunct
First National Bank of Tranquility,
was in jail here today for lack e.
$4,000 bond ON 10 charges Of
criminal fraud made in indictments
returned by the federal Crane Jury
III LIS Angeles.
He is accused of Speculat,ons that
fell only $1,000 short of the bank s
capital of %50,000.
A reported conversation with As
sstant L. $. Attorney j. A. Langc
of Los Angeles quoted him as say
ing Potts mad a series of unlawful
and irregular loans to the Irau.
lluiiitY creamery company daring
Il period of about a year hctare the
bank closed. Only about $3.50 OF
the total speeulatipns were for tie
benciit of Potts, himself, I8ug2 was
quoted as saying.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Wilson Held On
Burglary Charge

Jess Wilson, -, colorcd, was ar
raigncd in Imperial today on /"
charge of burglary. A preliminary
hearing will be held Tuesday IN
Imperial.
Bond was set at $1,000
Wilson is charged with having
forced his way into the house of
Dora Stants, colorcd, in Imperial
and with the theft of 500 and Il
Lager automatic pistol
Besides Wilson, prisoners lodged
in the county jail today were M. Vel
aseo, 81, Filipino, held for investi'
CATION. anc, Az raeins +. de Rosas,
81. charged with Illegal entry.
The Filipino was arrested by dep
utcs when found driving a car with
Washington license, and five
months old visitors permit. lie
had no certificate of registration OF
drivers license, sid deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Appearing before two audiences
that packed san Franeisco's Civic
Auditorium to capacity, the United
States Marine band last SnnGa>
scored a tremendous triumph in The
musically-critical bay city. Twenty
thousand persons heard 'ho t@o
concert programs, which viii be re
peatcd at the Imperial County fail
grounds on Monday afternoon AMI
evening.
For the first time in the history
Of Imperial VALLEY, a musical or
ganization, fresh from triumph, in
san F:ancisco, win be presented
here. The same number of players,
Cthcre are 80 in the band) and the
same program will he offered here
As in san Francisco, both appear
amceS being by permission of Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
WOODS TO TALK
OVER RADIO ON
UNEMPL0YMEN
Chairman OF Emergency
Committee Will Make
Appeal To Country.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. -. U.P)-
he federal government will larry
its appeal for public aid in relieving
unemployment direct to radio listen
ers tomorrow night when Csloncl
arthur Woods, chairman of the pres
ident 5 emergency committee O.. en-
Tioyment, viii 90 ON the air.
This viii mark the opening Of q
campaign to arouse public codpcra-
tion. II will be followed by numer-
! on, appeals through every available
channel. Tuesday, Colonel Woods
will address LOCO Officers OF the
american Women ; clubs in New
York, seeking their assistance. He
plans to leave for New York late to-
day TO recruit new volunteers > as
sist him in his problem Of fin ling
! jobs for an estimated 3,300,00 idle
row facing winter hardship.
Woods explained today that tho
scope Of his efforts would Ing eludt
| three ups-9overnmcntal bodies
industrial organizations and the pub
lie. Large volumes of mail are be
| ing received at his office in the com
mcrcc department offering coopcra
ton and nledging support.
! Woods cited today az an exam
! Ilr Of what may be done to cop,
j with this situation. the plan ot th>
city or Trvington, y. j., which set NJ
a municipal employment bureau
serving 1000 employers. IN sly
Month, the ratio of unemployment
was redaced from 4. to 10 per hun
/ drcd, Woods said.
He cited also the williamsburg
! Chamber of Commerce in Brooklyn
! y. Y, which surveyed its housin-
conditions and initiated a program
of housing rehabilitation.
! Before leaving for New York
| Woods announced that the fedora
survey of the financial condition o
state governments has shown ;
strong position favorable to hon'
/ issues now pending to the vaiuc o
1900. 100000 which voters must pas
on November i.
Woods had appealed yesterday t
| local leaders throughout the countr'
for constructive consideration o
these public works bond issues. IL
! said most of these would entail EN-
plovmcnt of labor and that trade
would benefit by increased purcha $
inc power following such large cX
pcnditures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Berry Funeral Is
Held On Coast

Los ANGELES, Oct. p. U.Pl
Funeral services for Clarence J.
Berry, 63, wealthy oil operator who
died here Wednesday after an opera
ton, were held today in Wee Kirk
- the Heather Church, Glendale.
lntcrment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. .
Berry, n native of Selma, Calf,
founded bis fortune in the Alaska
gold rush of lS9S and increased it
through oil activities. He was a
director of the AngloLondon- Paris
National Pmk, the Anglo National
Corporation and the First National
Bank of Bakersfield
y number of leading California
business men were honorary pail
hearers, including X. K. Kingsbury
president of the STANDARD Oil Com
panv of California; c. NJ. Fuller.
president of the Richfield Oil Com
pany; Charles Baad. Biltmore Hotel
executive, and j, +. Fleishhackcr,
San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
SHOUSE STATES
STATISTICS Are
NOT AUTHENTIC
Unemployment Is Much
Greater Than Indicated
Says Democratic Leader

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. W.P)-
Characterizing the present business
situation as the Hoover panic -,
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national executive commit.
tee, accused the departments of Ia.
Dor and commerce today of with.
holding accurate unemployment sta
tistics, - for the purpose of minimiz.
ing the political effect Of an admin
istration that has defaulted in its
compact to continue prosperity
Shouse was addressing noon
luncheon of the Cleveland City club,
non-partisan group.
1.-The departments Of commerce
and la Dor, Shousc declared, "have
given out figure-approXimately
900, 0,000-as the number of those
out of work.
Every non-federal authority on
such statistics knows, and most Of
them have announced, the deception
in this figure, for what the govern
ment bureaus have given oar is
merely one classification of unem-
ploNeu-pTdctlcdilE thQSc WHO HdNt
neither jobs nor prospects of Jobs.
"Omitted from the total Is the
enormous number of men and women
who have been laid off by the shut
ting down of mines and factories,
and those who are on half time or
worse because of partial operation
OF the establishments for which
they worked. The real unemploy-
ment of the country, the excess Of
idleness now over normal times IS
practically ignored in these suppos'
ed-to-be official statistics.
Shouse declared that revised and
full figures will eventually be
, published, but not until after the
November elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
REBEL s
F FORMING
CABINET I
Leaders Of Brazil Revolt
Move Rapidly To Re-
store Peace In Country.
CAPITAL IS QUIETER
Fear Further Violence In
View Of Nations Un-
easy Condition.
By C. A. POWELL
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Copyright, 1880 BY United Press
RIG DE JANEIRO, Oct. %. U.D
Striving to restore order and halt
further bloodshed, group OF army
The men who overthrow the cap
met today TO rule Brazil until the
various revolving factions could
agree on more permanent regime.
The men who ovcrthreew the cap
ital Yesterday in South America s
fourth revolution of the year, faced
Il situation fraught on every side
with danger to the peace and well
fare of the vast republic.
Rio De Janeiro was quieter to.
day than yesterday, when hystericai
mobs ran shouting through the wide
avenues and boulevards, wrecking
and setting fire to buildings. But
the threat of further violence still
hung over the uneasy city.
DR.. Washington Luis was held
prisoner by the military leaders.
Resorting to emergency measures
! to restore calm, the military junta
in control of the capital put cen.
sorship on news and called upon the
nation to lay aside its arms and re-
4 turn to peaceful occupations.
international complications threat
ened to descend upon the new lead.
trs almost Immediately.
The German steamer Baden, while
leaving port during the disorders
yesterday, Was fired on by Fort
Copacabana. Eight persons aboard
the vessel were wounded and several
killed. The wounded, most of them
Spanish emigrants, were taken off
the ship last night and rushed to
the city for hospital treatment.
Ship Accused
Every measure viii be taken to
remedy this lamentable incident,
the ministry of justice announced.
The authorities said the ship had
been fired on because it was leav-
nag the harhor without permit.
Pending the arrival of DR.. Getulio
Vargas. leader of the southern rev.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN MONDAY

ident Hoover and under the leader
ship of Captain Haylor Branson.
Prcss comment in San FraAc.Sc'
following the concerts WAS lavish Il
It's praise. The finest musical OF
ganization ever appearing in Sal
Francisco was the verdict general
" given by the critics in the lead
ing papers.
With growing realization thai
the coming of the Marine Band It
the county fair grounds is the big
gcSt musical event in the history OF
Imperial Valley, all evidence point,
to record crowds turning
ont to hear the band. Interest is
BY no means confined to the cities
many in outlying districts and north
end communities having perfected
plans for many to attend.
Offers of automobiles to helT
transport Ell Centro school children
will be welcomed by the elementary
school authorities, and may be tel
ephoned to superintendent b. NJ
Grumwel'S 5 office Go. 107) Mon
day morning. Each valley city i,
conducting a similar campaign tc
see that hundreds of their sch0o'
children can attend the afternoo.
concert at 2:lJ.
Yesterday at their meeting, Ki
wants Club members voted to jo.!
with the Woman : Ten Thousand
Club, and service clubs in placing
ears at Superintendent Grmnwcll ;,
disposal John T., Robertson W.,
appointed to take change of that
organizations part in ,he work.
In addition to the numbers by th,
full band. which will iuclud, stir
ring marches, gay polllqS and lHdn>
novelty selections, c0rnct ana Ny'G
phone solos will he included at the
matinee, and cornct aud tgomhcH,
solos in the evening.
Tickets alc now on sale at all 20"
al drug stores and banks. Price
alc 81 for adults at both concerts
and - cents for children ana higl
school students at the matinee
Children's 5 admission in the even
ing will be 81, however. The matin
ce starts at 2:l5 and will close a
$40, The evening concert win oprl
at S:l5. No one can afford to mis-
this treat, which comes to the val
ley under the auspices of the I'm
pcrial Valley pageant society. VI Whoi
VIII also present the valleys cut
door play, "rhe Desert Calls" a
the fair grounds on the evenings q
November 6, !, 5, and .,