davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
MACDONALD SAYS
 PLANS DECIDED
Premier Assures England Not to Go Beyond Present Facts

London, April 1 P1Prime Min ister Macdonald told the house of commons today that Great Britain does not intend any commitment be- yond those provided in the League of Nations covenant and the obliga- tions of the Locarno treaty, adding that France has never asked her to go beyond them.
 Asks For Assurance ? Wedgwood Benn had asked the prime minister if he could assure the house the government would not "enter into any increase of li- abilities or sanctions in sthe Mediter- ranean except insofar as any such liabilities or sanctions are shared by the American government"
 The prime minister replied:
 His majestys government has no intention of entering into any commitment which goes beyond the obligations resulting from the cove- nant of the League of Nations and the Treaty of Locarno. l may, per- haps, take this opportunity of say ing that the French government do not ask and have never asked that his majesty's government should add to the burdens which already de- volve upon them as result of these instruments.'
 Communicate With Premier
 Secretary Stimson and Prime Min- ister Macdonald both communicated directly with the Japanese premier, Yugo Hamaguchi, in connection with the naval conference situation, a foreign office spokesman said to- day.
 The British premier's communica- tion was made through the Japanese ambassador and the Japanese for eign minister. The spokesman said the communications were concili atory in tone and not of a coercive nature, and he asserted that neither had influenced the Japanese deci- sion with reference to the American naval ratio proposals one way or another.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Woman Found Dead in
 HarbOr Near StratfOrd

Bridgeport, April l R)-The body of Miss Katherine McMillan, 72, was found floating in the harbor near the Stratford avenue dock here today.
 She had been missing since yes-g terday afternoon when she left the home of Mrs. Lena Broadbent in this city to return to Meriden, where she, formerly lived. She was in good spirits at the time. The body was recovered by the crew of an oyster boat
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Honey that poisons has been dis covered in Asia Minor by a German explorer. Eating it causes giddiness and sometimes temporary uncon- sciousness. Poisonous species of rhododendrons are believed to fur nish the nectar the bees turn into toxic honey.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
AUTO VICTIM DEAD

Pawtucket, R. l., April 1 P)- Frank Chase, IT year old Providence boy, who was struck by an automo- bile driven by William Park in that city last Sunday died at the Memo- rial hospital here today. Chase was alighting from a street car at the time of the accident which occurred in East Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Theater Review
Charles Dillingham; Presents FRED STONE in
 TRIPLES"
with Dorothy Stone


 TRIPLES"
 with Dorothy Stone
 Cast of Characters)
 Herman Butcher ... Arthur Cunning ham Honus .......-...... William kerschell Malcolm Fairman ..... Edward Alien Nipples ................. Dorothy Stone Richard Willoushby .... Charles Collins Mrs. Willoughby ..... Mrs. Fred Stone Rip ................ Fred stone Mary Willoughby .......... Paula Stone John Pillsbury ......,. Andrew Tombes Jane Martin ......... Kathryn Hereford Mrs John Pillsbury ..... Althea Heinly Corporal Jack Sterling. Eddie Foy, Jr. Sergeant Banner Charles Mast Mrs. sterling ............. Pearl flight Millicent ............... Peggy Bancroft Little Billie Sheer ...... Paul Paulus Lollipop ................ Colonel Casper
 (By Herald Reyiewer)
 Fred Stone was warmly welcomed back to Hartford last evening when he made his first appearance on Parsons stage since his airplane crash more than year ago. Whether the spectators attended the per- formance of Nipples" to see the show or to extend the hand of friendship to Stone will ever remain a matter of doubt. The applause for the comedian was quite as intense as the applause for the play, nearly everyone present joining in re- ception to the aviator-com edian which had all the earmarks of close personal friendship.
 In addition to Fred, there are other Stones on the bill-pebbles, he calls them. The family roll call incudes Mrs. Stone, Dorothy Stone and the newest member of the family to be introduced to the pub lie, Paula Stone. In spite of the plethora of Stones, they do not al- low themselves to intrude to the exclusion of others although they form the backbone of the show.
 "Ripples' is a wholesome, inter- esting entertainment. Into it's plot is woven the story-or an aftermath of the story-of Rip Van Wrinkle, whose long sleep in the Catskill mountains forms part of Colonial folklore. Stone is cast as the great s heriting many traits from that char acter, including his thirst and a desire to avoid laborious work, Dorothy Stone is his daughter, known to the folks roundabout, as | Nipples" Mrs. Stone is a society woman and Paula Stone is her daughter.
 Int story is frightened by several catchy tunes and the settings and costuming of the cast add to the general color and eye-pleasins ef- fleets. The Stones are assisted by Arthur Cunningham, Edward Allen, | Charles Collins, Andrew Tombes, Althea Heinly. Eddie Foy, Jr., Charles Mast, Pearl Flight and a dozen dwarfs, who make their home in the highlands. The Mary Read Tiller dancing girls execute their routines in a manner that wins pro- tracted applause.
 Not the least interesting moment of the entertainment is the mono logue by Stone and the dancing numbers in which father and daughters take place.
 Nipples" is at Parsons for the week with matinees on "Wednesday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Tel. 5o5 and tell New Britain Herald Classified Ad dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

winter months and a crop of ses-
bania in the summer months, fol
lowed again with winter lettuce.
In this way the fertility of the soil
is perpetually retained and repeated
crops of Lettuce do not diminish
the productivity of the land.
From 80 to 40 tons of green wild
hemp is the average yield per acre,
which when cured, reduces to a net
six tons of cured fibre. If a
commercial outlet is found, Secre-
tary Hays states, for this product,
it will add much to Imperial Val
ley's income, and the success of the
Los Angeles factories of the Limo
tex Company which has passed the
experimental stage, is looked for
ward to with much interest.
Samples of the LinoteX product
as produced in Los Angeles are on
exhibition at the chamber of com
merce headquarters and are attract
ing much interest.
Sesbania or wild hemp does not
truly belong to the fibre hemp fam
ily, which latter plant is a member
of the nettle family Wild hemp
is not used in the manufacture of
rope or textiles. but may prove to
be q stable article of commerce as
to utilization of the LinotcX Com
panv products increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
SESBANIA MAY
Be GROWN HERE
ON BIG SCALE

Sesbania or wild hemp in addi-
Sion to being a wonderful fertilizer
and soil builder, may become an i'm
portant agricultural product of I'M
perial Valley, according to state
ment of Robert Hays, secretary of
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber has been in
communication with Sterling G..
Lines, practicing consulting agricul-
tural engineer of Los Angeles and
president of the Linotex Insulation
Products Ltd. This concern has
found ready use for the wild hemp
or sesbania fibres in the manufac-
ture of their insulation board and
other similar commodities. Lines
Vas a caller at the chamber of COM
merce headquarters yesterday de-
string to obtain supplies of wild
hemp fibre during the coming fall
to keep their factories in opera
ton. Two thousand acres of hemp
had been contracted in Arizona for
his company and he desired to cs-
tablish source in Imperial Val
ley.
The company does its own cutting
and curing, baling and loading on
ears in the fall of the year. The
product has a value here of about
six dollars per ton uncut, based on
weights arrived at in the cured
stage Of the fibre.
In the last few years thousands
of acres have been planted to ses-
bania in Imperial Valley, Hays de-
clared with primary purpose OF
soil fertilization. Sesbania belongs
to the Legume family, which tribe
of plants has the property of gath
ering nitrogen from the air ant
placing it in the soil. Alfalfa, peas
beans and peanuts belong to The
same family of soil builders. 1t is
believed that the removal and sale
of the stalks or tops will but lit
tie diminish the fertilization value
to the land, and the stalks or fibre
may become an important bypro
duet.
The paintings of sesbania havt
been greatly increased in lmperia
Valley in the last few years, and
many lettuce growers have devised
a systematic plan of rotation alter
mating with lettuce in the fall ant
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

victory Of the season, beating the
Chicago White Sox, IA to 5, and
the Washington Senators advanced
to second place in the American
League.
Brooklyn's Robins ended their
three game losing streak, defeating
the Pittsburgh Pirates, to i.
\ wild pitch by johnson, with the
bases filled in the eighth, gave the
Detroit Tigers the winning run in
their ) to / win over the New York
Yankees.
Ray Bcnge held the Cincinnati
Reds to Z hits and the Philes took
the opener of four game series, )
to !
Four runs in the sixth inning
enabled the Boston Red Sox to de-
feat the 81. Louis Browns, ) to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
MYSTERY AUTO
ON DISPLAY AT
DAVIES MOTORS

There are all sorts of trained an
imal cars but Davies Motors, Inc,
at their new store at 679 Main
Street, FL Centre, are staging a
show of their own with a tra.-ed
automobile performing seemingly
impossible stunts, unguided by hui
man hands or controlled by radio.
The car, new WHY'S Six Sport
Roadster, standing at the rear Of
t h salesroom, suddenly starts
across the floor, making a bee line
for an incline which has been erect
ed near the front plate glass and
entrance. There are no human
hands to guide it, nor any visible
guiding device, bot it never swerves
from its path, and without bucking
mounts the incline. At the very
instant it seems the car will crash
over the end of the incline and
through the front Of the building
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

the winner of the Lott-Goodmaa
match later today.
LOS ANGELES, May 10. Up)--
The undofeated Vancouver, b. c..
Ballards are scheduled to meet the
Los Angeles Bears in the first of
three game hockey series tonight ut
the Winter Garden. The other two
games will be played Monday and
Thursday.
Los ANGELES, May 10. up
Dave Shade, whose contest bou t
with Mike Hector last Thursday
night at the Olympic drew adverse
criticism, was defended by State
Athletic Commissioner James Woods
yesterday. The commissioner said
Shade did his best even though the
match was uninteresting.
Los ANGELES, May 10. W.P-
Jack Doylc's Monday night fight
card at Wriglev Field has two
heavyweight exhibitions scheduled
Jim Maloney VS.. Armand Emanuel
and frankie Campbell VS.. Les Ken
uedy.
Los ANGELES, May 10. W.H-
Mrs. Leona Pressler, California
woman champion golfer, today re-
tanned the women S southern Cali,
fornia championship also by defeat
ing Mrs. Roy Green, contender, 1
and > in the final 36 hole match of
the annual tournament at the San
Gabriel Country club here ycstcr-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
$50. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, May 10. UP
The 45th annual southern California
tennis championships were to open
here today with "a field Of foremost
players entered in the nine day
tournament.
Miss Midge Gladman, winner of
the recent Ojai woman's singles
matches, is one of the feminine fla.
vorites and meets her first opponent
IT, Elizabeth Rathbourne.
Keith Gledhill, Stanford Univcrsi.
ty student, one of the, outstanding
entrees in the men IS singles meets
j. NJ. Hobson. The victor will meet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
WATCHING The
SC0REBOARD
BY United Press

by United PreSS
Philadclphia's Athletics and the
Chicago Cubs, 1929 world series op-
ponents, today headed their respect
i've league and were i'll position TO
increase their advantage by defeat
ing leading contenders for honors.
The Cubs have three more games to
play against the second place New
York Giants. and the Athletics are
engaged in Il four game series with
the third place Cleveland Indians.
The Cubs defeated the Giants q to
) yesterday.
Jimmy Foxx's third inning hom-
er with two men on base started
the Philadelphia Athletics attack
which downed the Indians, 9 to 4.
Lloyd Brown turned in his third
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

and out on the pavement, an invis-
ible element applies the brakes and
the car backs gracefully down to it's
original starting point. Here it
stands for few seconds.
In connection with the display
and the reestablishment Of head
quarters in the valley, r. b. King,
manager, states Davies Motors, lnr.
are offering awards totalling $1,000
10 the persons estimating the near
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
PAGE FIVE

est the distance the WHY'S Six will
travel. Demonstrations will be held
today, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day from II q. m. to ! p. m, 4 to
is >. m. and 7 to . p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

Bill Sherdel held the Boston
Braves scoreless after Sylvester
johnson was knocked from I the
mound in the fourth, and the St.
Louis Cardinals turned in 10 to
q victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
TO. b. factory. Flint. Michigan
Complete with front bumper. full length
running boards and rear Jendsrs

of six-cylinder performance
for it is powered by a great
so horsepower six cylinder
valve-in head engine. And,
in addition, it brings you all
the advantages of modern
design listed at the left.
Come in today and see this
sturdy six-cylinder 1k Ton
Truck. You can see for your
self why truck users every
where are finding it wise to
choose a Chevrolet Six!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

Nomatterwhat your business
may be, bear in mind when
you buy a truck that it's wise
to choose q Six!
A six-cylinder engine runs
smoothly-saving the chassis
and body from the harmful
effects of vibration. 1t is flex-
ible in traffic. 1t requires less
r-shifting. And it MAIN
tains high speeds easily.
The Chevrolet Utility Truck
gives you all the superiorities
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

FAIR tonight and Sunday W Il
moderate temperature; gentle 10
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; moder-
ate temperature; moderate variable
winds on coast.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
JUDGE APPOINTS FORMER
 ALASKAN CLERK OF COURT

N. H. Castle, an oldtime resident Of Nome and later in charge of the bureau of investigation for the territory of Alaska, has been ap- pointed by District Judge B. Coke Hill to be clerk of the court to fill the vacancy caused by the death recently of Frank kapple- man.
 MT. Castle, who was formerly associated with Judge Hill at Nome, recently has been legal advisor for the prohibition department of San Francisco.
 The new appointee will come north about the middle of April or the first of May to assume his new duties as an official of the district .court of the Third divf- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF FoRFElTURE

To: Wm. Johnson. your heirs, executors. administrators and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each Iof the years 1914. 1915, 1916, 1920, and each of the years end ing July 1st 1921. 1929, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926. 1927. and 1928, upon the placer mining claim known as EAGLE ASSOCIA- TION, on Coffee Creek in the Koug Iarok section of the Cape Nome
 Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is of record in Vol. 55. at Page 29S, of the koug arok Records of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District; such expenditure heinz made in | the performance of the annual as sessnent work roCajrsd ny the la "s | Of the United States and the Ter
 ritory of Alaska in order to hold said claim.
 Ard vou are harebr required to contribute vour proportion of such l ASpendfture. accofdlnS to your ln-
 'erest in said claim. to the under signed co-owner with you therein,
 within ninety days after the ser
 vice of this notice on you by the
 "blration thereof Or your inter
 st in said claim will become for
 cited, and vpi in the undersigned
 IS provided b" said laws. Dated at Nome. Alaska, April I5 1880
 Foffec Creek Mining Company. Inc
 By K. l.. Craven. Presiden' CO-Owner Publish-April 5. 12. 19. 26
 Way 3. 10. r. q, 31, June :. 14 i T. 2S. 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF FOHFIIJJEE

To: John HelIa, Alex Leef, ban
 Mclean, Chris Torkell, C. r. Salo, Chas. Watson, Dahl Greek Mining land Trading Company, Inc. your .and each of your heirs, executors, successors and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that tho
 undersigned have expended the sum of one hundred dollars during leach of the years ending July 1st,. 1926. 1927. and 1928, upon the placer mining claim known as A. ,B. ASSOCIATION, on the right ,limit of Coffee Creek. in the Koug- arok section of the Cape Nome
 Mining and Recording District Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is of record
 in Vol. CT. at Page Il. of the
 KOugarok Records of said Cape Nome Mining and Record ng Dis Itrict such expenditure being made in the performance of the annual assessment work required by the
 laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to sContribute your proportion of such texpenditure. according to your in terest in said claim, to the under tsigned co-owners with you therein, within ninety days after the ser I'@ice of this notice on you by the publication thereof. or your inter
 "st in said claim will become for Efeited. and vest in the undersigned, as provided bv said laws. Dated at Nome, Alaska, April Is, 1890.
 Coffee Creek Mining Co,nnanv, Inc. By K. l., Craven. President l.. l.. Craven, Co-OWnerS. Publish-April ,. 12. 19, 2G.
 May 3 10. 17, 24, 31, June ', II, I21 oS. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Iu: Henry ManklneA, John Ross, Jour ana each oi you. nelrs, exe- calufs, administrt, .ors md assigns
 rou are hereby nol.ned that the undersigned haze expenIed the sum oi one Aundrea don4rs during each of the years enu.Ag July 1st. I9z7 and 1928, upon the placer mining claim known as CONFI- tier of benches of Coffee Creek and the first tier of benches of Camp Greek, a tributary of said Coffee Greek, in the Kougarok section Of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska. the location certificate or which is of record in Vol. 55, at Page 300, of the Kougarok Records of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District; such expendi- ture being made in the perfor nance of the annual assessment work required by the laws Of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. according to your in terest in said claim. to the under signed co-owners with you therein, within ninety days afte" the se"- 'ite of this notice on you by the blcation thereof. or your inter at in said claim will become for feited. and vest in the undersigned ~s provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaeka, April , t93O.
 Coffee Creek Mining Courpauv, Inc.
 By K. l.. Craven. President
 K. l.. GraH"m,
 CO-UWnerS,
 PubIish-April 5. 12. 10. 26. May 2. 10. IT, 24, 31, Jun T. IA 21. 2S. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
COL. K. R. SEWERS TO
 TAKE NOME POST

Col. E. R. Stivers, deputy col lector of customs at this port since 1921 and one of the dis trict's best known citizens, an nounced recently that he had accepted the position of deputy collector of custms at Nome, made vacant by the transfer of R. w. J. Reed to Wrangell.
 Col. Stivers was rendered the position by J. c. Mcbride, GUS toms collector for the Alaska district, and decided to accept, al though he is somewhat loath to leave Hyder after so many years of residence.
 AS the port of Nome is closed during the winter season and will not reopen until June- Colonel Stivers expects to remain here un- til shortly before the opening oi navigation in Boring Sea. Col Stivers is well acquainted with the Nome district, having resided there for some years during the fam ous gold rush days.
 -Hyder Weekly Herald
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To- A. Sontain, your heirs, exc cutors, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, and each of the years ending July 1st, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, and 1928, upon the placer mining claim known as FORKS GROUP, on the right limit of Coffee Greek, in the Kougarok section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, the To- cation certificate of which is of record in Vol. 55, at Page fl, of the Kougarok Records of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording ',istrict; such expenditure being nade in the performance of the annual assessment work required by the laws of the United States nd the Territory of Alaska, in or der to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your in crest in said claim. to the under 5iened co-owners with you therein, within ninety days after the ser '"e of this notice on you by the publication thereof, or vour inter est in said claim will become for 'ei'ed, and vest in the undersigned, as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April Is 1880.
 Coffee Creek Mining Company. Inc.
 By K. l.. Craven. President.
 K. l.. Craven,
 CO-ownPrS.
 Publish-April 5, 12. 10 2G. Nay 3. 10. 17,>24, 31, June '. IA.
 2S. 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
ALASKAN AIRWAYS INC.
 AWARDED SUBSIDY

The territorial air mail subsidy between Fairbanks and Seward Peninsula and Yukon River points during the spring breakup has been awarded to the Alaskan Air ways, it was announced at Jun eau recently by Gov. George A. Parks. The company was the on ly air transportation outfit to sub init bid for the service.
 Three mail trips will be made over the route, leaving Fairbanks April 16, April 30, and May 14. Two hundred and fifty pounds of mail will be carried each trip, calls to be made at Panama, Ruby Nu- lato, Unalakleet, Nome, Golovin, Candle and Kotzebue. The service is authorized under a special act passed by the 1929 Alaska Legis- lature
 Rates. for passengers over the route will not. exceed $1 per pass enger mile, and express will be carried at .OO2 cents per pound per passenger mile. These rates have been approved by the Ter ritoria1 Board of Road Commits sioners.
 Fairbanks News-Miner. April IS,
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Wm. Johnson, NH. Dahl, your and each of your heirs, executors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each Of the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, and each of the years end ing July 1st, 1921, 1929, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926. 1927, and 1925, upon the placer mining claim known as APFOLLO ASSOCIATION, on Camp Greek. or Left Fork of Coffee Creek, ill the Kougarok sec ton of the Cape. Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska, tho location certificate of which is of record in Vol 54, lat Page 23S. of the Kougarok Records of sgid Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District: such expenditure beng made in the per fcrmance of the annual assess n'ent work required by the laws of the United States and the Ter r!tory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your in crest in said claim, to the under signed co-owners with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you by the publication thereof. Or your inter ,ast in said claim will become for cited. and vest in the undersigned, as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April ,. 1880.
 Coffee Creek Mining Company, Inc.
 By K. l.. Craven, President.
 K. l.. Craven, Co-Owners.
 Pnblish-Apri, 5. 12, 19, PC, Hay 3. 10 TT, "A, 31. June ', IA,
 28, 1880.