davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

This Is the time Of wear when
eleven men. declared To have
broken necks on Friday. get well
during the night and play four
snappy quarters Of football the
next day.
Vanderbilt defeated Minnesota SO
70 y. Minnesota held Stamford 10
. ~scoreless tie. We just asked o.
Goofty what he deduced from these
two scores. He replied that. &C
cordine 10 the above. he must be
q Brother Elk.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
LIFE EXPULSION
FACES DE NAVE

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Jack De
Nave, the Holland heavyweight
faced a one year to life suspen-
sion today as the result of his
action here last night in running
out of his scheduled 10-round
match with Otto Won porat.
De Nave refused to go in the
ring when he glimpsed the
meager crowd of about 1900 in
the coliseum.
Judge Seneca Taylor, State ath-
letic commissioner, declared he
would recommend that the Hol-
lander be suspended from one
year to life in Missouri. Such dis
barment would likewise make De
Nave ineligible in the SO States
which recognize the National Box
ing Association, Judge Taylor de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
.ISENANN STARS
IN CLOSE WIN

ROANOKE. Va. April 16.--
George L. Ise><an, National Duck
pin Congress secretary, gaze a
flashy demonstration of his duck
pin skill in taking a doubles
match from Curly Carper and
e. Butterworth. leading Roanoke
pinsters.
Paired with Ed Ware, Roanoke's
all-event champion, and trailing
by 90 pins in the seventh frame
Of the last game. Iseman spared,
struck, spared and counted seven
to win the match by six pins.
Scores: .....
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
BINDERY HANDS WANTED

Openings for bindery operatives,
both hand and machine, were an
nounced today by the Civil
Service Commission. The pay is
S. cents an hour. with extra pay
for overtime. Applicants must be
between the ages of Is and 36
and must have six months
experience,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
TO DISCUSS PALESTINE

1.-THE Operation of Public Recye-
alton in the District of Columbia"
will the subject of discussion by
the Monday Evening Club in the
Y. w. C. A. Building, 18th and
K Streets, Monday night. The
speaker will be Miss Susie r.
Rhodes, Miss Sibyl Baker and
Conrad L. Wirth.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Real Estate.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY SO-A
BUY LOTS NOW. Plum Point Beach. Finest
waterfront deyelopment on bay. Pot. 1854
ON WEST RIVER. overlooking Chesa.
peake Bay; big bargain acres land
beautiful I1-room cottage large garage
outbuildings. good bathing fishing and
boating. high. level elevation shade and
house or club; immediate possession
50 500; liberal terms Apply John Hopkins
Galesyille. Nd. Phone Annapolis s93
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots, facing Sew
Terms. Natl. 2621: eyes,. Pot. 646e.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
MACKAYS LIST PRACTICE

With a double header listed for
Sunday, the Mackay Juniors
have carded stiff practice ses-
ssons for Friday and Saturday
mornings on the North Ellipse
Diamond. The Mackays meet to-
night at o'clock, Room ITO,
National Press Building.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

BUSINESS 0eWIce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
MALE AND FEMALE

yOEORED couple for private family. S12o
month. Apply at once. 2724 Ga Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Business Opportunities 60

BARBER SHOP, good location. low rent
doing good business: good reasons for
selling. Call Franklin 7642 after IL q. m.
CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT
At great sacrifice: building being con-
verted to Govt use. New Harvest Inn. 1919
B st. 8. W., between 4 and p. m.
TAILOR SHOP for sale doing good busi
ness. 1923 Wise. Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

We have more prospects than we. can
handle secured through "a new method:
we need 8 or men with cars and with
real sales ability: we will furnish plenty
of leads arA close sales; come in. and
can assure you of earning in excess of
500 weekly in commissions. See Mr..
Clark 14iR Eve St N w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Jr. Misses sports oxford
in sturdy beige elk with tan
Russian calf trim; gristle
rubber soles; 3 to z. Pair,
$5.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
For Your Convenience An
Income Tax Expert

.--from the Internal Revenue Bureau is located on
the Fourth Floor. She will gladly assist you in
filing your Hours, s:15 to S. No charge
fer this service.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Mad Dog Shot Dead
In Rescue of BOY, 3

= Lieut.. Edward T. Harvey, COM
mander of the harbor police, shot
and killed a supposed mad dog
yesterday, in going to the rescue
of John Despears, 3, of the 1900
block Four-and-a-Half st. S. w,
who had been bitten by the ami
NAL.
The dog bit Lieutenant Harney
on the hand before r>he shot it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Your Choice
Every kind of soup you ever want,
at it's delicious best!
Asparasus Mock Turtle
Bean Mulligatawny
Beef Mutton
RouilIon Ok Tail
Celery Pea
Chicken Pepper Pot
Chicken Gumbo Printanier
(Okra) Tomato
Clam Chowder Vegetable
Consomme Vegetable-Beef
Julienne Vermicelli. 7 omato
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Both he and the child were given
precautionary treatment against
rabies and the dogs body will be
examined by the Health Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Life sparkle visOr
i'm this famous Tomato Soup

= Brilliant feats Of daring and success - what they
but expressions of fighting spirit, of sound and
berant health? Select the foods that help bring it!
There's heathfulness in Nature has lavished
her gifts upon them They possess in extraordinary
degree the qualities that aid in building abounding
vitality and good condition.
To satisfy your craving for and your need for
the wholesome invgoration of soup, there's nothing so
delightful and convenient Campbells Tomato Soup.
ALI the rich, tonic sunny goodness of redrpe luscious
soup on earth You forget the tang of its taste
And it's just one of the Fl famous CampbePs Soups
fascinating variety already cooked for your table,
II a
Wherever OF whenever you buy Campbells Soups you
always obtain the uniform high Quality. There is
only grade of Campbels and that's available in
every grocery store in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

That FL Centre docs not have to
look outside the city for speakers
of interest was proven at last night 5
chamber Of commerce dinner when
those attending were addressed by
Frank Bowles, manager of Radio
KXO, and Roy Womack, Chevrolet
representative Of this city, botn of
whom gave informal talks which de
lighted the hearers. Powles. speak
ing on "'Thc Romance of Radio, -
told of experiments dating as far
back at 1896, when first successful
radio results were obtained and
traced Maroon s experiments, which
have resulted in the use Of wireless
apparatus On ships with great sav-
ing in life throughout the past num-
Der of years.
The speaker then told of the ef-
forts to control air channels and
experiments which are being made
to improve reception, nationally and
locally. The recent change in the
local station from 1900 to 1900 kilo-
cycles was applied for and permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
YOUTH SHOT BY
|. A. OFFICER
WILL RECOVER

Los ANGELES, Sep. (. U.P)-
Joe Dunn, 16 year old theft suspect
captured in MERGED, was recovering
in the county Jail hospital today
from a bullet wound in the arm re
ceived when he and q young com
panion made a wild break for free
dom from She police.
Probation Officer Stilman of
Mcreed was taking Dunn and Fred
SARGENT, also 16, to the Hall of
Justice to face automobile theft
charges when they broke away and
ran in opposite directions. Officer
H. D. Thompson pursued Dunn and
stopped him with a bullet. Sar-
genti was captured as he ran into
the federal building nearby.
Officers said the two escaped
from the state school at lone and
stole an automobile last Saturday in
Hollywood, abandoning it at Santa
Maria for another era. They were
arrested for speeding near Los An
geles and are said to have confessed
the automobile theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
EXPECTING HEAVY
INFLUX HERE IN
COMING MONTHS

General indications are that the
winter tourist travel through the
southwest and the influx of fall visi-
tors to Imperial Valley will start
sooner this year tlan previous years,
according to Robert Hays, manager
of the El Centre Chamber of Com
merce. who bases his prediction on
the fact that general inquiry letters
are coming in increased numbers
much earlier this year than in pre-
vious years. While letters of in
quiry are received throughout the
wear by the chamber of commerce.
there are always more in the fall and
winter months than in the summer
season, Hays states, and decided
increase in the inquiry mail was
noted on August Is this year, while
in former, years \ definite increase
was not noted until the middle OF
September,
One of the outstanding features
Of this year s letters concerning
conditions in the valley, according 70
HAYS, is the fact that the majority
are not asking about working condi.
tions in this section but are in re
gard to land prices for leasing o.
renting, housing Accommodations,
schools and recreation, indicating
that the writer's are interested III
settling in Imperial Valley, either on
farms or in the cities, and that they
are persons who are financially pre-
pared to become established here
rather than dependent upon work to
enable them TO remain in this com
munitY.
More interest is being shown in
dairying by those who write the
chamber than ever before, the man
ager states, and it is felt that this
is due in q large part to the effort
the FL Centre chamber has been
making for several months to inter
est dairymcn from less successful
sections in coming to Imperial
County, where the dairy possibilities
are unlimited.
Last spring a number Of FL Centric
chamber directors and representa-
tives from other chambers of the
valley visited more northern parts
of the state, where the dairy busl-
ness returns were declining, in m
effort to interest those dairy farm
ers in Imperial County and num-
Der Of letters which the local cham
ber has received and personal visits
which have been made by outside
dairymen can he directly traced to
that visit and other contacts made
by the Fl Centre chamber in order
to increase the number Of dairies
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

and longer than any other communl-
tv; they are entitled to good times
and will get them and 90 forward
quickly if they invest now and put
local money into circulation.
At the request OF Fred 2. Nuttal,
presiding officer, c. II. H. Small in
troduced z. L. Carson, new assistant
manager of the local branch of the
Security First National Bank, and
Carson told of his pleasure at re-
turning to Imperial Valley, where
he resided from 1914 to 1921 and of
the improvements he has noted. Car
son. who has been stationed at Lyn-
wood for several years, told of the
origin of the Imperial Highway As
sociation movement in that city and
the satisfaction of coast cities 1T
the interest FL Centre is taking in
that association. He also suggested
the importance Of attractive high
way approaches TO this community
and expressed approval of the major
fall project of the FL Centre junior
chamber of commerce which is tree
planting along the highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
CHAMBER HEARS FINE TALKS
ON BUSINESS AND RADIO

with the belief that such n change
would improve the reception OF
KXO, not only in Imperial Valley,
but in Yuma and Coachella valleys,
and Bowles states that the change
has resulted in greatly improved re-
ception.
Prophesving the future develop
ment of radio, the speaker told of
the change in appearance of the new
receiving sets and the improvements
which are still to come through the
use of the screen grid and dynamic
speaker and assured the hearers that
teleyision is today success, al
though the cost is prohibitive, hut
within three years the new telev!-
sion receiver will be in general use.
Concluding, Bowles stated, "The
listener and broaGcaster must CO.
operate. Broadcasting stations are
attempting to give diversified pro
grams which will please the public,
and with coo stations to choose from,
under the present improved reception
conditions, will be able to get pro-
Grams which will please the individ-
ual listeners.
In a splendid talk, analyzing bust
ness conditions today, Roy Womack
stated: No one ever owns any
thing-he simply controls if for a
period Money is stagnant in itself;
it has no life, no interest, but the
romance begins the day one starts
getting and ends the day one stops
living.
The speaker stated that the psy
Geological reason for the recent fl
nancial depression was fear. When
pressed beyond the limits of the
safety zone of experience, men be
come afraid and the inexperienced
men who were in control of finances
in the United States ''hit their
limits in handling money, not
being used to it, and through their
fear the financial depression was
brought about. The stock market
depression was imaginary hard times,
the speaker believes, as contrasted
to the recent drought depression,
which he called "realo hard times
and he predicted financial reeupera-
ton as soon as the public overcomes
its fear and is forced to buy. thus
circulating money once more. :" Now
is the time to invest in Imperial
Valley farm lands, stated Womack.
- Every investment will be paid
back full-fold by a quick rebuild
inc through circulation of money.
Imperial Valley people work harder
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
@ar'tetg

Los ANGELES, Sept. t. (U.H-
Following are today's market quota.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, unde: 3A lbs.,
Ice.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, 2Sc.
Fryers, colored "a to 3 lis. each
2Sc.
RooSters, soft bone, lbs. up Csc.
Ducklings, Pekip, 315 lbs. up l6c.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up SAC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up 2sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Childers Really
Had More Votes

Unfortunately the Press ran out
of figures yesterday, or some such
sort Of alibi, 50 that Charles
Childers was credited with but 50
votes for the Republican central
committee, instead Of the 785 with
which he should have been credited.
Likewise Joe Scott was given
4Os votes but the Press decided to
cut him down to IS votes.
Attorney Childers advised this
morning that the committee will
hold a meeting at the court house
next Tuesday night at 1890 in con
formity with the Law which requires
such meeting I" be held on the
second Tuesday in September.
Edward Nelander is the new dis
trict state forester for San Bernar-
dino, Riverside and Orange counties,
with offices in San Bcrnardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Brawley Resident
Gets Elks Honor

S. d. Carey of Brawley, known TO
hundreds of friends in the valley as
"Si". has been named district dcpu-
tv grand exalted ruler for Southern
California counties by Lawrence ii.
Rupp, grand exalted ruler of the b.
p. q. +.
Carey has been a member of the
Brawley lodge since its organization
and has been active in Elks WORK
throughout the valley. Ills territory
will include San Diego, Riverside,
Orange, San Bernardino and lmPef
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
BUTTER
Wholesale price, doc.
EGGS

BUTTER
Wholesale price. 10c.
EGGS
Extras, Sic. Fresh firsts, SOC.
Medium, 271ac. Small, l6c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy OF, Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, csc. Select, SOC.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Sept. t. (U.P)-
Hogs 100; hoidoVers l46; strong,
3 loads eastern butchers; tops at
$l1.60.
Cattle 500; steady; California
grass steers $775, Mexicans $6.35
medium heifers 1913; bulk cows
$3.50 to $3.50; late Wednesday two
loads Montana grass steers $3.50;
calves 100; few sales 5000 to
$500; around steady.
Sheep: 500; holdovers 2ss; no
sales; bidding under 800 ON med
ium Idaho lambs, or 25 cents lower
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04

During July, Riverside County
tested 1920 COWS in 33 herds with
an average butterfat production OF
SOS pounds: culling q COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
ial counties.

ial Counties.
He will go to Chicago IN Septem'
Der 20 for the purpose of receiving
his official appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
dent this week in which motor cycle

dent this week In which q motor cycle
mrs. Lokey, riding in the rear end of
q farm wagon, suffered q fractured skull
when q motor cycle frightened the
horses and caused them to run away.
She remained unconscious for three
days. Her husband, VIII Lokey, driver,
and a son, were uninjured.
Roy HUFFMAN, 20, Shenandoah City,
rider of the motor cycle, Is at liberty
on $500 bond pending investigation Of
the accident.
Miss Mabelle Campbell, 10, Of Bed
ford, attending school here, was killed
which she was riding collided with an
automobile. Her cousin, Opal Grant,
10. Thaxton, Va, operator of the motor
cycle, remains unconscious at the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Earl Garrison, both of Washington, D.
c., charged with murder In. connection
with the death in an automobile acci-
dent of Maurice Kelliher.
The case against Robert j. Bradford,
charged with felonious assault on Po-
liceman John Stewart, also viii come
UP. Bradford is still patient at the
Alexandria Hospital, suffering from the
two bullet wounds inflicted in the gun
battle with the officer, but his condi-
ton is reported much better. Stewart
has returned to duty, having recovered
from the effects of bullet wound in
the chest He is still suffering from a
badly chewed ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Timber Worker Killed by FAN.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, October 10
Especially Edward Knock, 50, Of near
Beans Cove, about 10 miles north Of
Cumberland, was fatally injured yes
terday, when he was swept from the top
of q load Of mine props on which he
was riding by the limb Of tree. He
died at Allegany Hospital here from
fractured skull. He was employed by
the Bridges Prop Co. Of Beans Cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
D. C. PAIR FACE PROBE.
IN KELLIHER DEATH
alexandria Special Grand Jury
Reaches Case Of William J.
Shea and Earl Garrison.

Special bkiaskh to The star.
ALEkAfrRIA, Va, October TO-
Among the i've cases to be heard by a
special grand jury. which has been
caned for today in Corporation. Court
arp ttfe cases Of William j. Shea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

pital. His brother, Car, "a, the third
rider on the motor cycle, was removed
to his home after spending three days
at the hospital here. Investigation is
being held up pending q change In
young Grants condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MOTHER OF TEN DIES !.
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
Succumbs in Harrisonburg Hospital
From Injuries Received When
Horses Ran Away.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRIsoNBURG, va, october TO-
Mrs. Maggie Lokey, So, mother of 10
children, died at the hospital here yes
terday, the victim of the second acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Birmingham, England, has just opened
its thirty-thousandth municipal house.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
D. c. MAN HELD
IN AUTO DEATH

Halted by the gun fire Of
Baltimore policemen after he said
to have hit d taxicab, caused the
death Of q passenger, and run.
Edward Downey, Of the 200 block
p ST N. W., is being held IL
Baltimore without bond pending
the outcome of an inquest today.
According to Baltimore accounts
Of the accident, which occurred
early yesterday morning. DoWney
crashed into q cab. driven By
Walter Landgraf, 81, Ia which
DR.. Charles G. Chapman. 50, of
Bangor, Me, advertising man
ager Of Colgate q Co, and Guy
King. Of Baltimore, were riding.
The occupants Of the cab were
on their way to Annapolis.
De. Chapman Dead
The nlisl1ap occurred at the
intersection of Hanover and
Barre Streets. The cab crashed
into b lamp post and Or. Cham
man sustained i fractured skull.
from which he died. king slls-
f8ined severe lacerA tions. The
driver has serious leg injuries.
The Inishap was witnessed BY q
policeman. who called 10 DOwney
I'd halt. Downey, instead, sped on
Tcontfnusa cn urs !. Col. S)
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
IS
DUIl BDK

The body of al prlidensified
white baby BOY about ID weeks
cid was found today iii q box near
the waters edge where. Benning
Road III. III, crosses 3 branch Of
the Anacostia River near the
power plant, BY George Leonard.
45, $500 block Benrli1g Rd. IN. ~,
and Ratley Henry. Colofed 25.
1000 block Forty.fourt1l st. s. E.
Leonard, who is an e11pioye Of
the United States Engineering De
partlnent, said he first saw the
box last night when q friend
called his attention to 1t with the
remark:
There Is 1 box for you Il you
want ft.o 2
Today, Leonard again noticed
the box and he and Henry opened
it. They communicated with 20.
Ice who took charge Of the body.
Since the stream In which the
body was found is the dividing
line between the Ninth and Elev-
eilth precincts, police Of both are
investigating.
The body was naked and no
marks of Identification were
found.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
American IS a Captive
Of Peruvian Rebels

The American Embassy at Lima.
Eersl. today Is trying to obtain as
surance Of safety for Comdr.
harold B. Grow, Of Greenville.
Mich. member Of the American
.nayaI mission to Peru, captured by
revolutionists at Camana, accord
ing to d report sent the State De
partment By Ferdinand Z. Mayer,
charge de affaireS.
Mayors report also stated an
airplane Of the Faucett Aviation
COmpaay's Peruvian corporation
was seized BY the reyolutionists at
Areuuipa and is being flown By
them. Faucett, an American
citizen, Is believed to be In Are
qtiipa, and the embassy is trying
70 learn his whereabouts.
Mayer said Lima was quiet,
with police preserving order.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
TRIES
POLE FLIGHT

WINNIPEG. Aug. 25 d.Nsl.
Major I. T. Burwash, noted can
adian explorer. and w. II. Gil.
bert. pilot. were believed to be
flying over the north magnetic
pole today. They started the
flight Saturday, hopping of
from Fort Hearne. i trading post
in the far-off Arctic.
The fliers headed toward the
icebound shores Of king william
Land. where Sir John Franklin
and 100 of his men persisted ID
l84S.
Major BurWash hopes to make
obseF ations and photographs for
the Dominion government.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BARBER ROBBED
OF $500 CASH

Charles Laudano, operator Of
barber shop in the TOO block
I st. NJ. W.. was attacked by two
negro bandits shortly before 8
o'clock this morning at his shop,
'1Sand- d-bagged" and robbed Of ap-
proximately 5000. The thieves
escaped.
Laudano had just opened his
shop for the day when the two
entered, set upon him and struck
him over the head with q heavy
instrument, rendering him ur-
conscious.
After taking the weekend re-
ceiptS, estimated at 5000. the
negroes fled through q rear door.
Shortly after. Melvin Holmes,
colored bootblack Of the shop.
entered and found his employer
unconscious. He revived Iaal-
dano, who hurried to the Third
precinct and reported the matter.