davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
CHAMBERS VOTE
COOPERATION TO
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Brawley was host to the members
of the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce at dinner at the Plant
elS' Hotel last night, where it was
decided by resolution to make Fri
day. December 5, Imperial Valley
day at the fifth annual Christmas
livestock show and rodeo in Los An
geles. The show continues NoVem-
Der % to December 6.
Nelson B. Crow spoke concerning
the show and suggested that Impe-
rial Valley residents attend in a
body, forming a motorcade for the
trip. He also stated that many Spe-
cial features would be planned tor
the entertainment of visitors from
the valley on that day. He is edi-
tor of the Farm and Market Jour-
nal.
1t is expected that there will be
good attendance from the valley
as the California State Chamber OF
Commerce meets on the same date
in the north.
An interesting report was made
by the representatives OF the plant
pest control committee, who asket.
to be discharged as they feel that
they have completed their task III
bringing about the eradication OF
cantaloupe mildew. They have
Waged successful war against the
pest for the laS- few years. They
also returned some uneXpended
money to the subscribers.
Mrs. j. Rosser, soprano soloiSt tor
the Imperial Valley pageant, The
Desert Calls sang two solo num-
berS on the entertainment program.
The next meeting of the AsSoclat-
eel chambers will take place at See
ley on Tuesday, December 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
FACULTY POISONED

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4. UP)-
Twelve members of the faculty of
Ohio State University were i'll from
rtomaino poisoning today follow
ing luncheon at the Faculty club.
Condition Of one Of the victims.
I'r. Carlspohr of the department of
pathology OF the College of Medi-
c!nc, was described as serious,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Youth COnfesses
Staying Gunmen

CHICAGO, Nov 4. (UP)-A con-
icSSion III which a 20-year-old
youth admitted he shot TWO gang
sters rather than drink liquor with
them was reported today by police.
Edward KitowSki confessed VOL
unfairly, officers said, that he shot
and killed William Smooth" ST.
erza and Frank Slim Smurlo, for
mer convicts. when they tried to
force him to drink liquor.
The gangsters' bodies were foWnd
in Sierza's apartment last Sunday
morning. Police attributed their
deaths to gang |ar. They never
suspected that 20-year-old youth
who would rather kill than get
drunk had done the shooting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
LONG BEACH CLUB
HOUSE DESTROYED

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 4. tU.p)
The clubhouse of the Long Beach
Country Club was destroyed by lire
early today with a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Police said that Mrs. J. w Ellis,
Miss Mary Ellis, her sister-ln-la
and Mrs. Sally Cartwright narrow
" escaped injury when they were
awakened by the flames and fled
in scantY attire.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Scout Training Coarse, $50,
high school.
Scout board of review, $50,
Southern Sierras office.
Passion Play, 7:30. State
Street Christian church.
Night school, 8. high
school.
l. o. o. T. No. 39., s, Davis
hall.
l. V. COmmandery No. 5i,
1870, Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. 5. Of
j., s. Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, The
Bad Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
SHOOTING IN BRAZIL

SANTOS, Brazil, Nov. 4, U.P)-
Shooting started in the street il
front of the Spanish consulate to-
CAY A group of political leaders
identified with the deposed regime
have been in refuge in the consul
ate and it was said the shooting
was to cover their escape,
Police in the district were doub-
led.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
RIVER of FIRE
IN OKLAHOMA IS
UNDER CONTROL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. T. UP
.-Firemen and volunteer Workmen
patrolled the meandering course OF
the North Canadian River today
beating out fires which spread along
the stream following submission Of
The wild Morgan Stout oil guSher.
Waste OIL Spouting from the up
roarious guSher at the rate OF So 500
barrels daily, flowed along the top
OF the river The brown scum be-
came ignite,i at more than 40 points
late Yesterday The towns OF Har-
rah, McCloud and Spencer were
threatened with destruction. The
Waner bridge near Spencer, named
in honor of Paul and Lloyd Waner,
the baseball stars, was destroyed BY
fire.
Workmen prevented spread OF the
flames by chopping down trees near
the rivers banks and clearing away
underbruSh.
KANSAS CITY. Nov A. up
Damage caused by fire to Il bulk
plant Of the White Eagle OIL Re
tmery company, tonight was placed
at 100000 by company officials.
The fire was started by explosion
OF a 10000 gallon gasoline tank and
vas brought under control late last
night. Joseph Meyers, company
omploye, received serious burns
when he was shoWered with the
burning fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

j. II. Wheeler st. lIelcna, Napa
county, viii run gas pipe through
his orchard, install burners and eX-
pertinent with heating against
spring frosts,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
TOMORROW

Junior chamber of commerce
breakfast. $3.50, Barbara Worth.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Mt. Signal home department,
Frank Fisher home.
Presbyteria:. missionary SOCi-
ETY.. 2, 526 Hell.
Nj. K. Ladies Aid. 1880, SIS
hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Continued ON page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
DEBT CUT
EFFORT IS DENIED
All Papers in London Carry
Unofficial Disclaimer
of Rumor in u. S.
BY CARROLL BINDER.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, England, September IS
Every London newspaper today carries
what amounts to semi-official denial
that Great Britain is sounding out
American sentiment regarding a reduc-
ton of war debts. Sir Warren Fisher
and Thomas Jones are making private
visit, 1t is officially declared.
The Liberal News Chronicle editorially
denies the report ION the highest
authority"
This country would gain no i'm
mediate benefits, since the war pay
ments to us depend by our own decla-
rationS on our war payments to
America" the paper declares. More
over. in view of the financial situation
in America, no more inopportune mo-
ment could be chosen for raising this
can be opportune for Great Britain to
raise it unless from a stupidity mali
ciouS motive to infuriate The American
people.
IF and when debt remission is raised
again. it will be through American
initiative and will be due to world
pressure or economic circumstances in
volving debtors and creditors alike."
The Washington correspondent of the
London Times cables American rumors
about the debt, but dismiSses them as
improbable in view of the American f1s-
cal situation.
(Copyright, I930D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Brands European federation idea and
admired the lofty aims that inspired It.
Frank Brennan, chief delegate of
Australia at the assembly, told that
body today that Australia was solidly
committed to policy of ultimate
complete disarmment and out!awry of
law"
Tariff Position Explained.
lie took issue with some remarks
that had been made concerning tariff
reduction He said Australias position,
many thousands of miles from the
worlds markets and the thinly popu-
lated agricultural country made pro-
lection of the basic industries very
necessary
The Chinese demand for a seat in
the League is arousing grave discussions
in Geneva.
From certain Chinese quarters the
suggestion went out that China was
prepared to withdraw from the League
il her sister nations declined to satisfy
her ambition for a more influential
position in the Leagues administration,
but c. c. WI. Chinese chief delegate
and generalisSimo of the campaign to
advance the aims of the Marking gov
eminent. sat tight and did not reveal
his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
1000 DEAD IN STORM,
U. S. OFFICER SAYS
5000 Injured, $500 in Need of
disqualification, Declares
Comdr. Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
public, September 15.-The casualties
from the hurricane which wrecked
Santo Domingo more than week and
a half ago were placed today at 1000
dead and 5000 injured by Comdr. L..
w. Johnson of the United States
Navy, chairman of the Committee on
Req Cross and Medical Relief.
This figure, contrasted with the 1000
dead estimated shortly after the storm,
was reached by physicians as probably
the nearest approach to an accurate
estimate, in view of the fact that no
early records were kept
Comdr. Johnson pointed out to Presi-
dent Rafael L. Trujillo that the true
number might never become known.
He added that of the 5000 injured,
$500 are in need 81 disqualification
The American officer also told the
President that the relief work now was
so we'll in hand that it could be car
ried on by willing and competent
personnel here, and that he would re-
turn TO his post in Haiti shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Depa rtmenJ in the past "a hours.
James ana Vivian Daily, girl.
Robert T and Lillian z. Pitt. girl.
Edward J. aud Mamie V. Little, srl.
Herman and Sophia Levine, girl.
Harry l.. and Elva c. Edwards. girl.
Ralph L. and Della c. Windsor, girl.
George H. and Florence Van Wagner boy
Richard K. and Dorothy A. Small, Girl,
Donald II. and Lucille I. Wells, girl.
Charles H. and Helen 6. Miller, boy.
Archie l.. and Delete F. Wicks. girl,
William I. and Dorothy l.. Cooks, girl.
Simon L. and Jennie NJ. Braden, girl.
Harry J. and Catherine NJ. Ginter. boy.
Hubert H. and Edith J. Cleary, girl.
Herbert F. and Laura Graf, girl.
Elmert and Sylvia Carpenter. girl.
Solomon o. and Georgia NJ. Bell. boy.
Clarence L. and Josephine A Tucker boy
Russell W. and Mary G. Clarkson. boy.
Herbert B. and Bessie T. Legg. girl.
Charles J. and Rose NJ. Cardosi. boy.
John G. and Alma Morgan, boy.
F and Florence Alfred. girl.
William and Mary Crimson, girl.
John +. and Edith Evans, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR COL. THOMPSON SET
Admission to Ceremonial in An
napolis Chapel to Be by
Ticket.

Memorial services for the late Col.
Robert M. Thompson will be held at
10:45 O'Clock on the morning of Sun
day, September %, at the Naval Acad-
envy Chapel, Annapolis, Md.
In making this announcement today,
the Navy Department recalled that Col.
Thompson was graduated from the
Academy in 1868, resigning from the
service in 1871. He was president
emeritus Of the National Academy
Graduates Association. Rear Admiral
S. S. Robson. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. is inviting friends and
members of the association to partici-
pate in the memorial services.
Admission to the chapel will be by
ticket until after the singing Of the
first hymn. The department said that
applications for tickets should be made
to the aide of the superintendent Of
the Naval Academy not later than Sep
TENDER %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past % hours:
Marietta s Tower 81. 1881 California st.
Ahner b Kelly. 81. 1856 nth ST. =.
Alexander Kremkau. 81. 627 Georgia ave.
Katherine p. Blackstone, 81, 1929 Madi-
son s..
Sarah NJ. s Fox. H. 1894 5th st.
Charles J p. Latterner. 81, S07 18th st.
Thomas eaton. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital
C5eoree Herring. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Antonio II. s. GeiRer SIS. 1851 29th st.
Bruce p Whip. Sc 1926 Perry ST.
Andrew J Brown. So 1919 Vernon St
John F. Bannister AZ. Emereencv Hospital
Benedict Long. 13, Providence Hospital.
John A Jarboe g. Chldrens Hospital
Jane HID. IS, 436 I ST..
George Smith, so, Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
Rebecca Smith, so. 400 Pa. ave. Sc.
Msrgeretta Ford. 50. GIL w st.
Daniel DanFerfeld, as, ST. Elizabeth $
Charlotte Beckwith, 40, St Elizabeth s
Hospital.
Loretta Ellis, months. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Nora Wade, months Children's Hospital
Although the use of the radio is be-
coming widespread in Cuba the popu-
larity of military and municipal band
concerts continues undated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MEXICAN METHODISTS
GATHER FOR MEETING
First Combined Conference Ever
Held in Mexico Will Begin
Sessions Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. September 15.-Na-
tive Methodist delegates from a dozen
Mexican states arrived here today for
the first combined Methodist Church
Conference ever held in Mexico tomor-
row. The Methodist Church of Mexico
will be formally founded, bishop Sc
lected, and foreign aid and influence in
establishment of Methodism in Mexico
will begin to disappear.
The outside delegates include Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell of New York, F.
S. Wallace of Altadena. Calf, and Miss
Julieta H. Know of Pittsburgh. repre-
senting the Methodist Church, and
Bishop w. A. Gambler of Atlanta, Rev.
F. S. Onderdonk and Judge M A. Chill
dress of San Antonio.
In the last five years Algeria and
TuniSia imported $11 $4,000 worth of
American agricultural implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Squirrel Shooting Halted.

Especially. Following reports that
hunters were killing squirrels out Of
season, Capt. Hobart A. Brown of the
State troopers has detailed men for
early morning work of patrolling woods.
c. c. Jones. farm laborer of Sycamore
Greek, is serving term of so days in
lail, imposed for killing five squirrels
out of season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
DUKE TO BECOME OWN
SONS BROTHER IN-LAW
Wurtemberg Title Holder Will
Marry Princess Eudoxia, Sister
of Wife of Prince Albert.

BY Cable TO The Star.
BERLIN, September Is (P).-The
Duke of Wurtemberg is to become the
brother-in-law of his own son. His en-
gagemenU to Princess EudoXia, sister of
King Boris of Bulgaria, has been just
announced Princess Nadejda. who is
Eudoxias younger sister, married the
Dukes son, Prince Albert of Wurtem-
berg, six years ego.
The Duke is 65 years old and a
widower Princess Eudoxia is past 80,
and is known as the cinderella" of the
family, since, as housekeeper for her
brother, she was considered hopeleSsly
destined to remain an old maid, besides
bearing the distinction Of being the
poorest princess in Europe
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
JURY GETS CASE
Crater Disappearance Facts Are
Laid Before New York Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, September Is ga
grand jury took official cognizance to-
day of the disappearance OF Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Force Crater and
District Attorney Grain went before 1t
to outline his evidence in the mystery.
The names of the dozen or more
witnesses who will be asked to testify
were not made public, but it was
known the list included business, social
and political friends Of Crater, who
disappeared August 6 after making
large Withdrawals from his bank ac-
counts.
The case was given to the grand
Jury after a fruitless search which
took investigators to Washington At
lantic City. the Adirondack Mountains
and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MAN SWALLOWS POISON
Police Declare Bethesda, Md, Res
ident Tried to Commit Suicide.

Swallowing a dose of poison Will.
visiting at the home of friends here
last night, Daniel Brewer, 80 years old
of Bethesda. Md, attempted to end his
life, according to police.
Brewer was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital and PLACED in the care of staff
physicians, vino reported his condition
as being undetermined. No motive
could be assigned for the mans act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Tailor Asks Bankruptcy.

Listing liabilities of S8,45774 and
assets of $50, Albert NJ Keen, tailor
residing in the Savoy Apartments, to-
day asked the District Supreme Court
to adiudge him a bankrupt. Attorney
Joseph Stein represented him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Veteran. SO. Tours.

GLASSBORO, N. j.. September IS
(PD.-S. S. Ledden 80. is starting
shortly alone on his tweuty-seventh
annual trip to Southern battlefields to
renew friendships, especially near
Fredericksburg, Va, with men he once
fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

don to Moscow and Leningrad, stayed
there a couple of weeks. went with
no delegation, and wasn't person.
ally conducted Saw everything,
didn't even belong to Hoover COM
mittee and I don't know any more
now about Russia than Brisbane
does. If wanted to start an insane
asylum that would be a hundred
percent cuckoo 1 would just admit
applicants that thought they knew
something about Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
TOPEKA SCHOOLS SHUT
FOR PARALYSIS CHECK

( i've ACllNe CdSSS OF 1u1ttA LilS
Disease Reported in Kansas Com
munity-12,O 900 Affected.
BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 15.-An
grade schools and high schools. public
and psrochial we're closed here today
by order of DR.. Aurel Goodwin. city
health officer. as precaution against
the spread of infantle paralysis.
Five active cases of the disease have
been reported in the city.
More than 10000 children were sf-
fected by the closing OF the schools
Children under Is years of age were
ordered not to attend public gather
ings
The Kansas Board of Health has re-
ceived reports of 232 cases of infantile
paralysis in the State in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

DA lSUdn6 Cdn Y
seem to get to-
gether on Rus
STA. There is a
thousand things
I talk a b o u t
that I don't
know any more
about than a
Senator but I
did t a X e an
airplane three
years ago and
few from Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Long and Short Marriage.

NEW YORK, September Is tP).-
This was the wedding day of Jenny
Scala, who is % inches in height and
an actress. Jenny became the bride Of
Salvatore Coke, Snowman. feet Z
inches tall They we're married at the
Municipal Building. They said they
would leave the show business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Will Rogers
Says:

CAMP RICHARDSON. Calf
Me and my destitute friend Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Spain has abandoned its plan for q
radio monopoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL ANY ONE WHO SAW YOUNG MAN
hit by Ford car, m. Saturday, 18th and
SITS, call Adams 8679-W?
MOVING VAN RETURNING TO FLORIDA
empty about 18th make cheap rate on load
going south. P. T. CORDREY. Address Box
189-K, Star ONCE les
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Fur
coat fashions are so numerous
this year that the average shop
per will find the process Of
elimination more difficult than
ever. To simplify matters, we've
limited our choice to the three
models sketched. These three
fur coats should be a valuable
guide. as they typify the trend
in fur fashions. Variety is OBJ
tanned by the clever use Of
dreSS-like details rather than
actual changes in silhouette.
Fur designers agree on these
fashion points. Furs must be
soft to submit to clever han
dlings Of detail. They must be
soft enough to drape into grace
full collars, crush into bows and
to manipulate into unusual
sleeves.
They must have a flowing
sweep Of line whether they are
straight in silhouette or curved
at the waist with low-released
flare.
They must look luxurious and
feel luxurious whether they are
inexpensive or precious enough
to become regal. Take the lapin
coat, for instance. Cts Sketched
in the center.O If you like soft,
flat furS, which are very much
in fashion, lapin is an excellent
1890 choice.
The dropped shawl Of this
coat Is an approved fashion
idea. It gives the effect Of a
cape. The cape not only gives
extra warmth over the shoul-
ders, but it is conveniently
adaptable It may be crushed
up close about the throat when
a change is wanted.
It's a straightline coat. And
there are lots of fashionable
straightline coats. But it has a
good wrapover. The two front
edges won't part company every
time the wind blows.
CurIed Furs
. Caracul or lamb is always a
good choice If you like a fur
with q little curl in it. And
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

We cling to fringe IS q grace
full addition to the evening
mode and so it is again with
US. On q gown Of double geor-
gette in deep yellow o skirt Of
fringe is superimposed. The
fringe is shaded from pale vel
low to deep orange.
We like to be trimmed when
the trimming is original and the
occasion is an evening frock. A
frock of white satin with a
lovely print in rose design has
a novel trimming in the form Of
a cut-out Of the print appliQued
in borders at the hipline and
hemline.
Rust is rushed into the mode
as a new and leading color. A
coat Of rust colored woolen has
a huge collar, cuffs and black
neckline bow Of pale beige lapin
and is worn with a frock Of rust
colored crepe de chine cut on
tailored lines. Frocks matching
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
ScotlandNoW'
Mecca for
Hunters
Mrs. Louis rockingham Takes
Shooting Lodge In Scotland
For Season of Shooting

Mrs. Louis rockingham,
widow Of the late Representa-
tive rockingham, has taken o
shooting preserve and lodge In
Scotland for the coming grouse
and pheasant season.
The lodge is in the immediate
neighborhood of Blair Castle,
leased by Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Wichfeld, the later formerly
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Of Wash
ington, for the season.
Since the death Of her huS-
band, Mrs. rockingham, who
sold her washington residence
to the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams. has been max
ing her home at the Ames man.
sion in Back Bay. Recently
she has purchased a house on
Commonwealth Avenue, in
Boston. where she will establish
her household upon her return
from abroad.
Mrs. rockingham was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Mary
AmeS, daughter Of the late
Frederic Lathrop Ames. Her
mother will be with her In
Scotland this year. Two Of her
brothers, DR.. John s. Ames and
Hobart Ames. are already in
Scotland, awaiting the arrival
Of their mother and Mrs.
rockingham.
Invitations Out
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon have is
sued invitations for a reception
in honor Of the members of
the Law Societies visiting the
United States as guests of the
American Bar Association on
Wednesday, August 81. from
4:3O until 7 o'clock at Woodley,
their beautiful estate on Cathe-
dral Avenue.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick II,
Payne flew to Duluth on Sat
urday and will stay in the
West q week. Miss Carolyn
Payne is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Payne, at Stoning-
ton, Conn.
To London
Sailing Wednesday on the s.
8. Leviathan, of the United
States Lines, will be Walter = =.
Prendergast, who is going to
London to take up his duties as
second secretary Of the Amer
ican embassy there.
He has been on duty at the
State Department.
+ y
Admiral Charles F. Hughes,
chief Of naval operations, and
his brother-in-law, Rear Ad-
miral Samuel s. Robson, super
intendent of the Naval Acad.
emy, are spending a few days
in West Virginia. Mrs. Hughes
is with Mrs. Robson at Annap.
oils.