davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
SOCIETY WOMEN
INJURED WHEN
CAR RUNS WILD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. UP
Six San Francisco society and cluo
women were recovering today from
injuries sustained when the brakes
of a limousine they were lp failed 10
hold on a steep grade yesterday.
The big machine began to roll
backwards while the Filipino chauf-
feur was helping two other women
TO alight. The six remaining IN the
car tried alternately to work the
brakes but they refused TO hold as
the limousine gathered momentum.
After the car had raced half way
down the hill it crashed into a ga
rage. the impact causing severe m
iuries to several of the occupants
of the car.
Mrs. George T. Davis, the hostess
and wife OF the head OF local fish
cry company. received 4 broken
nose: Mrs. NJ. L. Friedlander, wife
of a prominent real estate man, re-
ceived a deep cash in her scalp. and
Mrs. Carl Mason was badly cut and
bruised
Others shaken up by the accident
were Mrs. Percival Kahn, wife OF
stockbroker; Mrs. Frederick Shook,
wife Of q wholesale plumber, ana
Mrs. Simon Erlanger, wife OF cap!-
taliSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
DISABLED SHIP
ABANDONED BY
JAPANESE CREW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 UP
The Seiyo Riaru. japanese freighter,
its rudde- gone. and wallowlng III
q dense Jog of the Aleutian Islands
was abandoned at al early hour
this morning, 8 radio dispatch re-
ceived here said.
Forty men aboard the stricken
vessel were reported TO be safe on
the Shiraha Maru, another japanese
ship, which answered the call tor
aid.
The Sieyo Maru was first IN dis
treSS Sunday wher i radiocd that
its rudder was gone and that It was
listing at a dangerous degree IN
heavy seas.
The California, out o. Portland,
patrolled the waters for hours before
locating the stricken freighter.
The message sent here by the
California today said:
Abandoned derelict Seiyo Maru.
Drifting in sinking condition. Last
position 1920 north, 1T720 east.
Another message received at Port
land, Ore, stated that al hands had
been shifted to the Shiraha Maru
at . 80 a. m. and that the California
was proceeding on its way TO the
Orient.
The Seiyo Naru loaded with BIZ
667 bushels Of wheat and 100000 feet
of logs, was commanded by Captain
Kikushi.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
New York Result
To Have Bearing
On 1892 Contest

NEW YORK. NOV. 4. (U.P) - a
choice between two candidates Tor
2overnor-a choice that will have
effect in 1882, when Republicans
and Democrats are seeking presl-
dental nomineeS-was being made
today by three million New York
voters.
Governor Franklin D Roosevelt,
Democrat. and Charles H. Tuttle,
Republican, were the opponents.
Either one. carried by the flood
tide of popular approval, can reach
a position OF Importance in nation
III affairs through control OF the
states largest representation at
the national convention; but defeat
viii leave the loser stranded IN po-
litical shadows.
In a final radio appeal last night
Governor Roosevelt asked endorse
ment Of his two year administra-
ton. Reelection would continue
him il a POSITION Of leadership. able
10 obtain his party's support before
The nation at the end of his term,
Tuttle's final plea was that the
electorate rebuke. q tribute levy
ing" Tammany Hall system by put
ting a Republican administration
IT power. His election would give
the state Republican party an out
standing leader, which it has
lacked recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Passion Play Film
Showing At Church

Cberammergau's famous Passion
Play has been faithfully reproduced
in q five reel motion picture which
viii be shown tonight ar 7;30
o'clock in the State Street Christ
ian church.
The Passion Play itself has been
produced at 10 year intervals since
1888 in Oberammergau in response
to a VOW Of gratitude made at the
cessation OF a terrible plague in
that year. SO popular has It be-
come that it is now played every
four years.
Tonight's picture is as near per-
feet reproduction as possible and
those who have seen it, acclaim it
as being even better than the pop
ular King of Kings. No admission
charge Will be made but a free will
offering will be taken. Other en-
tertainment will be given as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Mrs. M'PhersOn
In Canal Zone

LOS ANGELES, Nov 4. UP
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. who has
been in the east attempting TO re-
cover from her recent serious Ill
ness, is enroute here by boat, 1t was
said at Angelus Temple today.
Attendants at the temple said
they understood Mrs. Mcpherson
was somewhere in the Panama
Canal Zone at the present time and
that she will arrive here about No
yember 20.
Miss Harriet Jordan, one OF Mrs.
McPherson's secretaries, said that
she was unable TO say what boat
Mrs. Mcpherson was on or from
where she embarked.
The evangelist ldsst here two
months ago and motored to New
England and then 10 Florida, Miss
Jordan said.
Mrs. Mcpherson is travelling with
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mary, Miss Jor-
dan said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
City and County News Briefs

Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad,
way. -''i
Baby Boy Buried - Gil PantaJa,
two month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Pantaja, who died near
IIoltville Sunday night, was buried
in Evergreen cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The Academy OF Music will hold
radio contest this winter in which
two students in each division, Ju,
nior. intermediate and Advanced
six in all. will be given trip to
Los Angeles TO hear the great
pianist, Paderewski, all expenses
paid. III
Case Continued-Trlal OF Ray
mond Benson on a burglary charge
before Judge Vaughn Thompson was
continued yesterday afternoon until
Wednesday. since the courts are
closed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Baby Is Buried Maria Felipe,
ilfant daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiliarion Felipe, who died at the
Felipe home near Holtville Sunday
morning. was buried yesterday al
ternoon at the Evergreen cemetery.
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 100. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Dinner Meeting - Paint depart
ment managers Of the Imperial
Valley Hardware stores i'll Imperial
and Yuma Valleys were entertain
ed at dinner last night at the
Hotel California by Lawrence TX
e.man Of the Bradley-Wise Paint
Company. Ten managers were
present.
Or. Harry Hooper Dentist, 1lo
North 9th II. Phone $50
Anna soronsen. nurse, 722 Olive
street. Day phone 596; night phone
7Q9.W. '-'n''h-"
First Cold Days-Check up your
WOOD supply and Phone |, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. for service.
Tu-Th-Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Seek Regulation
OF Poison Spray

Scott B. Foulds, secretary man.
ager of the farm bureau, Frank
BeySchlag, farm advisor, an
George Wnwright. assistant farm
advisor. appeared before the super
,isors yesterday, calling the atten-
ton of that body TO the fact that
a number of dairy herds have been
suffering from the effect of dust
carrying over from vegetable fields
which have been busted with pois-
on.
Foulds suggested that persons
l.utting out such poison should be
licensed and should post bonds to
protect others from injury. The
supervisors instructed their attor-
ney. c. G.. Holiday to look into the
legal aspects of the matter and no
further action was taken at this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

CONTINUED from page y
most others in public interest. even
though the business depression IS
expected to affect many voters.
Vets do not expect TO get q ma
jority in Congress, which appears
practically impossible, but they
count on the psychological effect
Of gains they hope 10 make, fig
uring strong rend toward their
SIDE would swing over many half
hearted prohibitionists.
They have concentrated their at
tcntion on many congressional dis
tricts where the issue is doubtful
On referendums in four states,
Massachusetts, Illinois. Rhode Is
land and Wyoming, and on sena-
torial elections where victory would
command attention such as the e.
lection OF J. Hamilton Lewis. Dem
ocratic wet, who is running against
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick in
Illinois; Buckley, who is running
against the Republican incumbent,
Senator Roscoe c. McCullough in
Ohio, an ardent dry; John Albert
Galen, Republican wet who is
seeking to unseat the veteran Dem
ocratic senator. Thomas J. Walsh
n Montana, and Marcus a Cool
idge. wet Democrat, who is oppos-
ing William NJ. Butler, Republican
cry. in Massachusetts.
Democrats Optimistic
Democratic hopes were nigh to-
day. The party faced a tremendous
task in the election OF a Demo-
cratic Congress, but they We're op-
timistic of the work Of tneir new
political machine which they built
upon the wreckage of 1923.
President Hoover and Republican
leaders looked with some satisfac-
ton at the majorities which they
rolled up in Congress in 1923, which
gives The Democrats a good deal JC
white down.
Democrats would have to eject
1877 candidates in addition 10 the 81
who are unopposed, TO win control
Of the house of representatives.
This would necesSiCatc victories in
what are considered strong Rcpub-
.ican districts IN the senate.
they would have TO elect 10 in "a
contests TO gain numerical control.
while the Republicans have to
elect only 10. A house majority is
.l5, senate majority 49
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Mix Confined To
Coast Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4. (UpN-The
nature of his ailments still undeter-
mined but his condition slightly i'm
proved. Tom Mix, cowboy screen
actor. today was in the Hollywood
Hospital.
Mix became Ill Friday night o.
an ailment believed TO have been
caused by one OF his many accioen-
tai falls during his film career.
DR.. r. Nichol Smith. Mix's ply
sician, said the actor was suffering
severe pains in the chest and back.
He planned TO take X-ray photo
graphs today to determine the ma
ture of the ailment.
Mix recently returned to Holly
wood after a tour with circus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET

los ANGELES, Nov. 4. IU.Rl-
Livestock.
Receipts, 500; steady; de-
sirable weights eastems, Sl050 10
Sl0.75: one load unsold.
Cattle Receipts, 500 holdovers,
270; steady; two loads medium Utah
steers. $7.75 to $500; feeder steers,
97.25; Utah COWS, $500 to s5.85; two
loads Utah heifers, $500; calves,
900; steady; few southwesterns.
$3.50; bulk, $500 to $500
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 hoidoVer5
600: slow. No lambs sold Hold
steady; common 70 good, s275 N
$400.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Pain In Your
Shoulder?
It's Probably Neuritis;
Use Tysmol for Relief

Knife like jabs of pain in the vicinity
Of the shoulder blade are generally due
10 neuritis brought on by exposure "
dtaughts or sudden changes OF weather
In some cases there is stiffness or sore
ness in the muscles. making it difficult to
raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way TO relieve
such an attack is to apply a small guam
tity OF Tysmol over the effected area.
This soothing, healing preparation IS
quickly absorbed through the pores and
carried to the throbbing. aching periph'
eral nerves. The pains usually stop at
once, and in very short time the last
trace of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harrnless--frec
from dope. Recommended for all forms
OF nerve pain. whether caused by neu-
ritis. neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism.
You can get a good supply for 8 At any
drug store. Always on hand at
Clements Drug Store.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Banker Charged
With Larceny

BOSTON, Nov. 4. U.P)-Henry
c. Wiley, elderly bachelor who ad-
yanced from office boy to co-part-
ner of a Boston banking firm, was
under arrest today, charged with
larceny of $380,000 from two estates
and charitable institution, and
having admitted. according to po-
hce, thelts totaling more than half
A million dollars.
The larcenies specifically charged
to Wiley. who held many trustee
ships. include $l50,000 from the
William H Hill estate. $l20,000 from
,he Winchester home for aged
women in Charlestown. and $ll0,-
600 from the Mark Hollingsworth
estate,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
MADE RAIL DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov 4. U.P)-
David K E. Bruce, son-in-law of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
was granted permission today by
the interstate commerce commits
sion TO become a director of the
board of the Union Pacific Railway
and its subsidiaries. the Los ..nge-
les and Salt Lake, oregon short
line. and Washington Rail
road and Navigation Company.
Bruce's father formerly was Demo-
cratic senator from Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
SETS ARMISTICE DAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 UP
President Hoover today proclaimed
November II as Arnistice day.
commemorating the ending of the
World war November H. 1918. The
proclamation invites observance Of
the anniversary in churches, schools
and other suitable places and de
crees the display Of flags upon al
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Automobile Fire - Firemen an
swered call to the Standard Oil
station at Eighth and Main streets
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
and extingushed a blaze in an auto
mobile Slight damage was done.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and 2jc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t'
Occupy New Office - Dalton and
Russell Insurance adjusters now
are occupying the newly decorated
office in the Security First Nation
al bank building. They are retain
ing their former office in addition
to the new one. Robert Mcnamara
is the manager.
Miss Jones has Just returned
from her vacation. She has had
first class training in tailoring and
dress making and will be connected
with Mrs. Brooks Shoppe at NJ. o.
Kings Store. 3t3
Cattle Shipments - Thirty car
loads of winter feeder stock crriv-
ed this morning for the San Pas
oual Land and Cattle Company.
rhe shipment contained apDroXi-
nately 1000 head of cattle.
Delicious glazed doughnuts -
National Bakery, l27 South Sixth
Street. SO
Report stolen Harness--Theft OF
two saddles, brides and a hacka-
more from Albert Kalin Of Brawley
was reported to the sherift's office
today. The saddles were stolen
several days ago. One is a new felt
saddle with the initials B. o. B. on
the back. It las cushion seat.
The other is a AEontaxa saddle with
the initials j. j. W. on the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

The late September rains dam
aged pruncs in some northern couH-
ties up 10 Il loss Of i per. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

LOS ANGELES. Nov 4. UP
Following are to>1y-s market quota
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy OF /urcher
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullct .................-.... 3Dc
Select ....... Observation-Disclosures. 40c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Ballots Cast By
Several Millions

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

black patent black calf. tan calf and
elks skin--rubber heels--welt soles-com-
bination lasts-sizes 81 70 widths B.
C and D-several patterns in stock
new lower prices at $500. $3.50 and $4OO
per pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Kings New Lower Prices
on High-Grade Footwear

this new lower
the newest styles for TALL ana
winter complete stock complete of colors
and sizes!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. s. 10
and 2jc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Black patent leather onc-Strap slippers
hand turned-narrow combination last
rubber heels. An ideal 5noe Tor thc
younger girl-sizes 81 to widths A. b.
C and D-several patterns TO select from.
New lower prices, per pair, $500, S3oo
and $400
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

San Francisco, Oct. S1 UP)-The recent adventure of Clara Bow at a Lake Tahoe gambling house has resulted in divorce proceedings be- ing started against the owner of the resort.
 Elmer F. Remmer, owner of the Calneva house, which is across the state line in Nevada, got so much publicity out of Miss Bows adven- ture there that he became high hat and began "snubbing" his own family, Mrs. Remmer charged in the divorce suit which she filed here.
 "I got so much publicity out of Clara Bows bum check that now l know everyone and am hobnob- bin with the elite" Mrs. Remmer quoted her husband as telling her.
 You're no help to me now-just q detriment,' she further quoted him as saying.
 The publicity followed Miss Bows refusal to acknowledge checks which she gave in payment for losses at the gambling resort She contend cd she had mistaken $10O chips for 50 cent pieces and did not know she wac losing so much.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SHAW'S UNIVERSE
 MAKERS DISPUTED x
Students of History of Science ' Suggests Additions

' Washington, Oct. S1 (UP)- George Bernard Shaw's list of eight men who made universes from Phy- thagoras to Einstein, is attracting Attention in astronomical circles, but many students of the history of science think certain additions should be made.
 Pythagoras, Aristotle, Ptolemy of Alexandria. Nicholaus Copernicus, Calico Galilei, Johann kepler, Isaac Newton and Albert Einstcin were the names contained in the Shavian list. Few modern astronomers would object to the inclusion of any of These names. But among the carly enes, it is felt, there are several others who should be mentioned. Among the moderns there are still others who may finally occupy as prominent a place as that accorded to Einstein.
 That earliest of the great as tronomers about whom anything is
 known as Thales of Miletus, who lived in Greece about 5S0 B. C. The Egyptians and Babylonians had pre- viously thought of the universe as a rectangular box, with a base of 1imitless depth and with the sta"s and planets attached to the sides and top. Thales thought tho earth was a fiat disc floating on water.
 After him came Anaxmandcr f610-545 B. O who was the first to recognize that the heavens re- yolve around the pole star and sug-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

gested that the visible heavens were part of a complete sphere, with the earth, shaped like a f1attened cylin- der, at the center.
 Aristarchus of Samos (3l0-230 B. @ suggested the earth revolved in a circular orbit around the sun as d center,
 Dane Mentioned
 Another universe maker was Ty- cho Brahe, a Danish nobleman, who argued correctly that if the earth revolved around the sun, the stars would seem to move in small an- nual circle.
 Sir William Herschel, who lived from 173S to 1922, plumbed the depths of space and suggested that the starry universe was arranged in system shaped like a grindstonc.
 Among the moderns. besides Fin stein himself. are Dr. W. De Sitter. of Holland, who has supplied some of Einstein's ideas to developing q theory of the universe; Sir Arthur l-iulllS lbll, III iSilS ldllb- r dllltI iIt Maitre, of Louvain. who has sug- gested a continually expanding uni verse that reconciles many ideas; Dr. Harlow Shapley, Of Harvard university, whose researches on the island galaXics indicate that they too are arranged in still larger sys- tems; Dr. Edwin .P. Hubble and Dr. R. c. Holman, at Pasadena, the for mer having made observations of the spiral nebulae that confirm some of HerschePs views and who has found some at 1ncomprehensibly vast distances, and the latter hay ing suggested theory of the uni verse to account for these observa- tions; and Dr. Ludwick Silbcrstein, whose researches indicate the uni verse may be much smaller than has been supposed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Milk Replacing Beer
 AS Swiss Army Drink

Bernc, Switzerland, Oct. 31 P)- Beer drinking in the Swiss army, already groggy before the deter mined attack of "Suessmost' Gun fermented cidcr) is to be given the knockout blow by milk if the mili- tary authorities carry out present plans.
 A contract was signed between the government and the United Swiss dairies, whereby the latter furnished the army canteen at the autumn maneuvers with as much pasteurized milk as the soldiers can drink"
 The milk was served in handy paper containers and kept scrupu- lously clean.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Clara Bows Gambling Causes Wife
 Of Resort Owner to Seek Divorce

Findings of the clerical investiga- ton will be forwarded to the Holy See, which will determine whether the sister should be beatified or canonized, a long process in either event.
 Should the Pope act favorably upon the petition, the Franciscan nun will be the first of her sex in Scotland to be canonized in almost Queen Margaret who was pro- claimed saint in 1250.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Move for CanOnizatiOn
 Of Noted Scottish Nun

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 31 P)- Preliminary investigation will be made this winter by the Roman Catholic church in Scotland, pre- paratory 10 reporting on the pro- posed canoniZati ton of Mary Sinclair, a Franciscan nun. known through out the British Isles for her re- ligious acts. She died two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
PLAN BEAUTIFUL BOOK SHOW

Lcipsic, Oct. 31 (P>-Gcrmany's 50 most beautiful books of 1880 will be sent to the United States for eX- hibition next year, the plan being to exchange such exhibits with Great Britain and America.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Cuba produces more than 90 per cent of the worlds supply of sponccs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
A Sale That Spells Economy In Blazing Letters

You've seen marvellous values before at D. < L's.-and you'll see them again But we doubt if D. & L. has ever present ed or ever will be able to present another group of such beautiful coats for such a tiny cost
 Every woman - Junior, Miss or Matron owes it to her sense of thrift to visit D. & L. on Saturday. - We doubt if you ever get an opportunity to buy such beautiful coats at such saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
LOUISIANA BUILDING
PROGRAM IS BEGUN
Gov. Longs 100000, 600
Plan to Aid Unemployment
Gets Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE. La, November T.
Within an hour after the PRONUNCIATION
yesterday of official returns showing
ratification of Gov. Huey p. Longs
500, 900 900 public improvement pro-
gram for Louisiana, in Tuesdays cleo
ton, State officials set about getting
the program under way at once.
Will Relieve Unemployment.
The program is designed as a slim
ulant to building activity for the relief
Of unemployment in the State.
The new State House Building Com
mittee, headed by Gov. Long, voted
unanimous authorization for advertise
ment on Saturday for the construction
of the proposed S5000,000 capitol build
ing.
Bits will be opened and the work
awarded on December 10 at 10 am.
The building, designed as a limestone
tower o. 33 floors, 433 feet in height,
will replace the old capitol, which has
been in use since 1847.
VIII Be TalIest in South.
According to the architects in charge,
1t will be the tallest building in the
South. Requiring more than year to
construct, it will furnish employment
for approximately a thousand men, ac-
cording to State estimates.
Steps were taken for the disposal of
q $4,000, 900 block of the $75,000,000
highway and bridge bonds voted Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
If You Are Fat at As.
Here's. Good News for You

Yes: I'm forty-hye today-built
like race horse, my friends say
and l know | feel 10 years younger
than l did three months ago-and
I'd hate to tell you how much fat l
lost with Kruschen.
| call Kruschen Salts the magic
salts" because when l was fat and
wretched, respondent and half sick
all the time-it took only one bottle
that | bought for IS cents at Peo-
pies Drug Stores to liven me up
put ambition and energy into me-
make me feel years younger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
ACTRESS ASKS $4,000

LOS ANGELES, November Z (R.-
The broken love affair of Vivienne
Sengler, film actress, and Maurice Cos
tello. former screen idol. is headed for
the courts again with the filing yestcr-
day by the actress of a $4,000 damage
suit against four persons, alleging their
gossip wrecked her romance.
The defendants, well known in film
circles of Hollywood society, were Mrs.
Annie Hallor, Ethel Hallor, Ray Hallor
and Mrs. John F. Dillon.