davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Youth Wanted In
East Is Held Here

Edward Becker, l6 year old
youth said to be wanted in Phiia-
delphia for probation violation, was
turned over to the local probation
office after appearing before Judge
Kendall E. Perkins in police court
this morning.
John Kilbride, 54. charged with
drunkenness, was given fine CT
$40 or four days in iail, this being
his first offense. He is serving
the four days.
Others who were fined $25 Or
10 days III Jail for being drunk.
and who are serving the sentence,
are p. M. Robles, 81 Ted Pepper,
10, and II. NJ. Poe, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
TWENTY THREE,
PRECINCTS IN
ELECTION HERE

Ell Centrans Will 60 to the polls
tomorrow ct % precincts, casting
what is expected to be one OF the
heaviest votes in years, according to
figures available on the registration.
Ell Centro polling booths are To-
Gated at the following places:
Precinct No. l, 1870 Euclid avenue
Precinct No. ?, Wilson School
Precinct No. 3, county jail.
Precinct No. 4, Central Union
High school.
Precinct No 5, SIC Euclid avenue.
Precinct No. 6, 481 Euclid avenue.
Precinct No. 7, Mckinley School.
Precinct No. s, Vogt's Garage, cor
ner Sixth and Broadway
Precinct No 9, Oakland AgencT,
766 Main street
Precinct No 10, City Hall.
Precinct No. Il, 753 Olive street.
Precinct No. l., 670 Olive street.
Precinct No. 13, El Centro FIRE
Department.
Precinct No. a. school house,
Fourth and Olive.
Precinct No. IS, Country Club.
Precinct No. is, 662 Hell.
Precinct No. II, T27 South Seventh
street.
Precinct Nc. Is, Riddles Grocery
Fifth between He'll and Hamilton.
Precinct No. 10, Harding School.
Precinct no. 20, 0. G.. Horne Ga
rage. Seventh and Wensley.
Precinct No. 81, Valley Service
station, Fourth between Vine anc
Wensley.
Precinct No. %, Eastside school.
! Precinct No. %, Second colorec
Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
CONVICT KILLED
in UNSUCCESSFUL.
PRISON OUTBREAK

OSSINING, N. Y Nov. 8. U.p)-
The three surviving convicts who
took part in Saturday nights un-
successful effort to break prison
probably Viii be prosecuted ior at
tempted escape and assault and
transferred To Dannemora oclsCn.
A thorough search of each OF the
2230 prisoners in Sing Sing AID OF
every cell indicated their dash for
freedom was not part of a general
plot, and that there was little like
llhood Cf Other similar attempts.
Investigation revealed that Harry
Gordon, the fourth member of the
armed group that overpoWered five
guards and siy trustees before be-
ing Sitrdued, was a suicide. Cor
don. Who shot Keeper HAIRY Mar
guard when the convictS were con-
fronted by armed guards, was
wounded twice. But al autopsy
showed he then turned MS revolver
on himself and shot himself through
the head. Marquard's bullets y. OBJ
ably would have been fatal however.
OF the other convicts, Herbert
Davis was wounded in the head,
Edward Ryan was overcome by tear
gas bombs, and William Lapere
was found hiding. All three were
in solitary confinement today,
How the men obtained their re-
volvers could not he determined Tor
certain. Warden Lewis F. LaWes
said 100 civilians entered Sing Sing
daily to do construction work, IN
addition to the many visitors, ard it
is possible the weapons were smGg-
gled in.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
NOTED FILM ACTOR DIES AND
REMAINS WILL BE STUFFED

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov.
8. U.P)--The worlds film capi-
tai was in mourning today for
one of its most noted actors
Numa, the lion.
Born 16 years ago in the
wilds of AbySsinia not far from
the city where Ras Tafari Ma
kOnnen yesterday was crowned
Emperor Halle Selassie l. Nj
ma had been seen in hundreds
of motion pictures during the
past 10 years, and Is reputeO
to have made $4,000 for his
master, Charles Gay.
There were few figures IN
Hollywood as majestic rs Nj
ma, and though his demeanor
was kingiy. his teeth, ii any,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

were rubber. and his manners
gentle.
That is why Numa got alOnE
SO well in motion pictures, md
the reason that hundreds of
actors are alive today to mourn
him.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today in cage 10 ut
Gays lion farm, with Mrs. Nj
ma and several of his 25 child
rem Including a few by a for
mer marriagel, 125 other lions
and scores Of keepers in at
tendance.
Numa VIII live in death, for
his golden skin will be stuffed
and placed in the front offices
besides his old pal, Slate, who
died some years ago of pernici-
0us anaemia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Brother Young
Fine Optimist

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ).
(U.p)-Milton X. Young, Dem
ocrat, will be elected COVER
nor of California over Mayor
James Rolph Jr., Republican,
By 1 100000 majority in to-
morrow's election, statement
issued today by Young's cam
paign manager declared.
Young comedies only San
Francisco and several othc-
outstanding wet" counties
to Mayor ROlph, and claims
that his largest majority
will come from Los Angeles
county. The statement said
that an indicated vote of 45
per cent would give Young
decided advantage over the
San Francisco mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
COAST TRADING
EXTREMELY DULL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. U,P) -
With the five most active stocks
showing total turnover of 37O0
shares, early trading was dull Oh
the Los Angeles stock and curb ex-
changes today. Prices were frac-
tionally higher
Trans America led with volume
of 2000 shares, gaining l-8 at II 3-4
Richfield Oil was uO Ii at 6 3-4
on sales OF 600 shares. One 400
share lot of Union Associates sold
at 2G, uD 3-4 Claude Neon gained
lis on sales Of 300 shares at 18 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
PARTY SPOILED BY
BANDITS VISIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. U.D-Four
punmen held up 40 guests at sill
Yer wedding anniversary party last
night, S h OF l8-year-old Beamin
CLOSER III the leg. stole jewe.ry
worth more than $1,000 and as-
capped.
The guests were seated about a
table celebrating the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
lamin Walpert when the bandiys
entered and demanded that they
be handed All the money and Jew
cilY IN this room"
AS the bandits lett the room
the leader fired shotgun charge
INTO the floor. Several shots glanced
and struck CLOSER in the knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Press Viewpoint
On Propositions

The Press reprints herewith
It's viewpoint as To now voters
should cast their ballots on the
propositions presented on the
ballot tomorrow
No. l, yes; Nc. 2. no; No. 8,
yes: No. 4, yes; No. 5, no; No.
6, yes; No. Z, no; No. 8, yes;
No. 9, yes; No. 10, no; No. II,
no; No. IL, yes; No. Is, yes; No.
IA, no; No. Is, yes; No. Is, yes;
No. II, yes; No. IS. no: No. 19,
yes; Nc. 20, yes; No. 2l, yes;
No. %, yes; No. 23, yes No. "a.
no; No. 50, yes; No. rs, no.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
- --- - -
WHAT'S DOING
Tonight

Tonight
Associated chambers of COM
merce, o'clock. Planters Hotel,
Brawley.
InterpOst council, s o'clock.
Legion Hall, Imperial.
American Legion Auxiliary. s
o'clock, Country Club Inn.
Band practice, 1:l5, court
house.
F. and A. VI. No. S8i, 7:30,
Masonic Temple.
Citizenship class, ! o'clock,
night school.
Troop Z, b. $. A., o'clock.
Scout Hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre. "The
Bad Man"
Tomorrow
Election. a. NIP. III.
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Eastside- Sunset home depart
ment, Friends church, H0ltville.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
TWO GREAT INDUSTRIES

Two Of Americas Oldest and
foremost industries, the railroad
and mining, are largely depend
ent upon each other for their
existence.
Last year the gross revenues
Of the major American railroads
totaled $6 $4,000, 900, of which
more than % per cent came from
the transportation of mine pro.
ducts. Only one other freight
classification contributed more to-
railroad revenues.
Without railroad service much
of the billion and quarter tons
of mine products that are trans.
ported annually would be prac.g
tically valueless. The railroads
themselves are one of the mines
best customers, using each year
vast quantities of copper, iron,
steel. zinc, tin and other metals.
The benefit of this relation be.
tween mining and the railroads,
is felt to a large degree by the
hundreds of thousands of Amer.
leans interested ia one way or
another. in the two industries.
Progress in either industry
means progress for the other.
And each is essential to the
general prosperity of the nation.
This is one more illustration
of the fact that depression in one
great industry has widespread
effects. II the railroads are
burdened with laws and taxes to.
the extent that their service is
impaired. the mining industry
will be principal sufferer. If
mining receives similar legisla.
tive treatment, the process is re.
versed. In this day of coopera.
tion, NO industry can stand alone.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

Whitman Metals Re.
ducton Corporation to establish
metal products plant for manu-
facture of copper and lead pro.
ducts.
Kingman-Sprouse Reitz Go.
chain store. opened branch In
Phelps building.
Dragoon-Schoolhouse improv
ed.
Williams-New concrete and
and steel county building at cor
ner Of Taber and Bill Williams,
completed.
Cottonwood - Modern auto
tourist camp under construction
at cost of over $12, 900.
Cartwright-New school bus
purchased.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
ARIZONA STATE FAIR NOV. IO.It

Phoenix. Sept. 27.-More de
partments, better premium lists
and-if that is possible-faster
racing and entertainment pro
grams than ever before, will
feature the 1880 Arizona State
Fair to be held in Phoenix Nov.
10 to Is, according to arrange
ments being completed by the
State Fair Commission and an.
nounced this week by Judge P.
D. Overfleld secretary treasurer.
A notable series of harness
and running races. with auto
mobile races the last day, will
figure largely in the entertain.
ment program in preparation
for the fair, which also will in
clude a full schedule of unique
vaudeville, circus and other at
fractions before the grandstand
each afternoon. Some of the
country's fnest trotters and
PAGERS will compete in the har.
ness races. while the string of
running horses will be one of
the largest and best ever seen
here.
OF no less interest to Arizona
people. however, will be the nine
teen complete departments in
which the states products, re
sources and economic and cul.
tural development will be illus
trated. Four of these depart
ments. beef cattle. farm women's 5
exhibits, vocational education,
and education, are new this year,
and the beef cattle section al
ready is receiving particular
attention throughout the state.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.
William r. Workman, Plain
tiff VS.. Ada Workman, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Ada
Workman Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against yov.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona, this
18th day of September, 1880.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By H. O'Keefe, Deputy Clerk.
9-2O-4t
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
SUMMONS No. 1882

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Benjamin F. Thomas, plaintiff
vs.. Oceola A. Thomas, defendant.
The state of Arizona to Oceola
Thomas Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty daye thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be ta-
ken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of September, 1880.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court
927-5t,
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

The other fifteen departments,
from present indications, will be
larger than at any past fair.
They include agriculture and
horticulture, dairy cattle, sheep
and goats, swine. poultry. boys
and girls club work, apiary, fine
arts, domestic arts. domestic
science, manufacturing and in.
dustrial, mines and minerals,
Indian, and e oral sections.
Premiums offered in all de.
partments aggregate $34, 10000
this year. $4,000 90 more than in
1929. and Mrs. r. w. Anderson,
superintendent of entries, re.
ports that Inquiries regarding
entries are increasing rapidly,
now that the fair is but six
weeks away.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
BETTWY DENIES RUMOR

There has been q quite an IN
der current of whispering in de
mocratic circles to the effect
that Andrew Bettwy, candidate
for governor on the democratic
ticket in the primary, and who
carried Santa Cruz county by q
large plurality, had framed up
with some insurgents in the dem
ocratic ranks in order to bring
about the defeat Of G. G. Cren
shaw, democratic nominee for
state senator.
There is absolutely no truth
to this report. I have asked nc
one to write my name in the
ticket" said Bettwy.
We were already positive
there was no truth to the rumor,
but we were glad to hear Bet
twy's denial.
A man who would then turn
against his party and in such an
underband way work for the
election of candidate in the op
posing party. in our opinion,
should be elected from the par.
ty and ostracized. politically, in
his community.
We cannot think of g more
contemplate individual and we
feel confident there are no such
men or women in the democra.
tic party of Santa Cruz county.
AS everyone knows, of course,
to write Bettwy's name on the
ballot would not elect him to the
Office unless be received the ma
jority of votes and this is impos
sible under the circumstances.
Then, it would only divide the
party aud allow the republican
candidate to ride in" while the
democrats were fighting among
themselves. -Nogales Interna
tional.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
JUDGE FRANK j. DUFFY

The new chairman of the
county Democratic central com.
mittee has been an active worker
in Democratic circles for many
years. aud is oce of Arizona's 8
leading Democrats. :.
Judge Duffy could have been
elected governor of Arizona in
1922 if be bad so desired. In
that year Duffy was chairman of
a Democratic convention al Tue
son that endorsed G. B. Ward of
Phoenix for the Democratic
nomination for governor. After
the convention had become dead
locked and Mrs. James A. Har
rison, a delegate from Santa
Cruz county, had arranged for
the delegates to switch to Judge
Duffy lwhen it appeared that
Ward could not be endorsed)
Duffy went dcwn on the conven
ton floor, stopped o movement
to endorse himself, and Ward
was endorsed. Had Duffy not
taken that action be would have
been endorsed and received the
support Of George w. P. Hunt
aud been elected governor in
November 1922. After the con
vention endorsed Ward, Hunt
entered the primary. defeated
Ward, and then beat Tom Camp
bell, Republican, al the Novem
Der election. -Interna atioIal.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
PERMANENT CAMP BEING BUILT
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Flagstaff, Sept. 29.-Construc,
tion of SIG, 900 permanent build
ings at Fort Alexander M. Tut
hill for the Arizona National
Guard summer camp will be
completed by January /. Col. j.
F. Pomeroy. state adjutant gen
eral, told The Sun Saturday.
Recommendations of the officers
examining the bids have been
forwarded to the war depart
ment at Washington, D. G., for
consideration.
Brick. buildings to be erected
at the camp include:
Eighteen mess balls, 2Ox70, to
accommodate Is companies.
Infirmary. 2Ox40 feet. includ
ing an eight-bed ward and two
offices for camp physicians.
Power house 24x46. which will
be equipped with living quarters
for engineers.
Three latrines, 21x41 feet.
Headquarters building, 20x64.
Warehouse, 1O0x120, which
will contain the camp canteen,
store rooms for supplies, storage
space for machine guns and
trucks.
The buildings will be con
structed by the federal govern
ment and will not be a state
project, Colonel Pomeroy said.
Temporary quarters at Fort
Tuthill, consisting of 18 mess
halls. and other buildings are to
be left standing in case the Co
dorado National Guard holds its
summer camp here next year.
1t is impossible to state def
nitely whether the Colorado
Natianal Guard will come to
Fort Tuthill next year." Colonel
Pomeroy said, but we are leav
ing the buildings standing to
accommodate the men. if the
camp is to be held here next
year."
While 1,O45 officers aud men
from Arizona attended the camp
this year; the guardsmen encamp
ed at Fort Tuthill next year will
exceed 5000, if Colorado sends
its troops to Flagstaff for sum
mer training.
Plans for the new permanent
camp were drawn by Lescher
and Mahoney. Phoenix archi
tects. The new quarters, the
the architects say, will be ranked
with the most modern national
guard camps in the United
States. Construction will be
under the supervision of federal
authorities.
An electric power plant, pro
ducing current for lighting Of
buildings and company streets
will be installed, as we'll as wa
ter and sewer systems.
The new camp is on branch
raidroad line, four miles from
the Santa Fe lines running
through Flagstaff. Troops and
supplies coming to the camp are
unloaded within a short distance
of the quarters and supply
rooms.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

Willcox-Annual flower show
held in building formerly oc
cupied by Wilcox Bank & Trust
Company.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
ARIZONA weekly INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Globe-Surveys nearing this
place for natural gas pipe line
to bring fuel from New Mexico
and Texas fields.
Nogales-Economy Store open
ed secondhand building mate
rial business on Grand Ave.
Gilbert-New sidewalks will
be laid here.
Bisbee - Street Department
started extensive improvement
work on main thoroughfare Of
city.
Manila Paz Grocery re
ceived permit to erect new gas
pump.
Road will be improved by FEB
ruary %. 1881 On 221 miles OF
Holbrook Lupton road from
west Of Sanders toward Arizona
New Mexico line.
Wipslow-Paying may be laid
on AZ blocks here.
Five miles of Dripping Springs
ghway being rebuilt. Arizona
Record, Globe.
Clay pool-Constructi Of Oak
Street bridge here, progressing
rapidly.
Grading, draining and surfac
ing of 40 miles of road betwe ween
Flagstaff and Fledonia, beginn
ing at Cameron bridge, north Of
Flagstaff toward Fredonia. will
be completed by December 81,
1881.
Phoenix-Contractss aggreRat.
ing more thar $47 900 awarded
by Arizona Highway Commission
for supplying State with road
equipment.
Work on improving Smelter
Hill section of State Highway
No. II. out of Clifton to Stafford,
will begin at early date.
Metcalf-Mack e. Lake op
toned United States Copper
Company 'smining properly near
here for $500, 900.
Tucson-Board of Regents of
University approved tentative
plans for $2.500.000 University
of Arizona building propram for
1O-year period.
Winslow-EI Gran Service
Station and garage opened at
East Second St. and Snyder
Ave.
Springerville - Work started
on surfacing highway east of
town to New Mexico line.
Navajo - Apache Telephone
Go. completing new copper line
from Holbrook to Showlow.
Tom bstone-Blue Front pool
room transferred to Walter
Lombardi.
Miami-Local branch of Ari
zona Edison Co. considering i'm
provements to its water distri
button and storage system next
year amounting to about $50. 900.
Douglas-Kansas City Struc
tural Steel Co. received contract
recently to construct new steel
stack at local smelter of Calu
met and Arizona Mining Co. to
cost about $4,000.
Residents of Snowflake seek
ing to have county construct
11-mile section of road to con.
meet with road already complet
ed by Apache County to Navajo
County line.
ST. Johns - Work underway
on football field of local high
schoo'.
Construction of $4,000 per
manent buildings at Fort Alex
ander Nj. Tuthill for Arizoua
National Guard summer camp
will be completed by Jan. 1st. !,
according to Col. J. E. Pom
eroy's report to THE Sun, at
Flagstaff.
Winslow-First annual flower
show held recently at Guild
Hall by Winslow Woman's
Club.
Central-Cotton picking start
ed in this vicinity.
Thatcher - Edison Company
has about 100 men employed dig
ing trench for new water pipes
in this city.
Phoenix-Western Fruit Job
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

Globe-Surveys nearing this
place for natural gas pipe line
to bring fuel from New Mexico
and Texas fields.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Jackets (4S-0) and Naugatuck

Jackets (4s-o) and Naugatuck Rangers (6-0) this year.
 The Silk City squad contains three former members of the Hartford Giants: Joe Scully. Pete Conrey and Vic Rislossi. It also has the services of Tom Meikle and Ray Feole, the latter of Providence Tech fame. Be- cause of a defeat which the Majors tackled onto the-Fecord of the Naples last year, the locals Are out to win. Coach Goodridge drilled the north siders last night and will insall prob ability call for another session of practice tonight The probable line ups for tomorrow's game follow:
 Maple Ends: Schneider, le; Swift, It; Boyer, lg: Blaschke. c; Mum, rg; Hugret, Tt; Santaniello, re; Kane, qb; c. Alexander lhb; P. Alexander, rhb; Sienski, fb. Majors: Mccarthy, le; Tumriensky, It; shean, lg; Bronkie, c; Conroy, rg; Scully, Tt; Crockett, re; Meikle, qb Moske, lhb; Feole, rhb; Tasker. fb.
 To Meet South Manchester
 The Maroon charges of Coach Tommy Monahan, Bristol high school athletic mentor, will oppose South Manchester high at the local athletic field, Memorial boulevard. on Satur- day afternoon at 2:3O O'clock. The Monahanmen have started their sea- son by winning two of three con- tests.