davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-08
FALL PROVES FATAL
Waiter Dies After Tumble From
( Hotel Vegetable HamperI

Marco Bognot, 10 years old, Of 1909
n street, q waiter at the Mayfiower
Hotel, died early last night after fall
from q vegetable hamper in the kitchen
Of the hotel where he worked
Bognot had been complaining for
about two hours Of being sick, police
say, before he fell, striking his head on
Hhe floor. His body was removed to the
District morgue, where 1t is being held
Ior relatives.
! Police believe Bognot's death was due
10 q heart attack, which caused him tc
Iall from the hamper. Coroner j. Ram
Aher.'
Evening star., 1930-06-08
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Pilot and Passenger Victims in
Chamber of Commerce Craft.

CLINTON, Okla, June z R.-Frank-
lin D. Peters, Oklahoma City, pilot, and
Stanley PaaS, passenger, of Clinton,
Okla, were killed late today when their
plane, owned by the junior division Of
the Oklahoma City Chamber Of Com
merce, crashed here today.
The plane, flying at low altitude,
did wing-over and slipped, falling be-
tween two residences.
Peters, holder Of private flying
license, took OF with PaaS from the
Curtis Wright flying field at Oklahoma
City about pm. The crash occurred
two hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Court Busy With
Traffic Cases

Traffic cases again took up most
IF the attention in justice of the
peace court yesterday afternoon
when Judge Mayfield tried the foi-
lowing offenders;
II. J. McCreary, glaring head
lights, 80. suspended; Frank Ortez,
glaring headlights and no operator $
license in his possession, charge dis
missed; A. Yokota, So. headlights
out; Edward Lizarras. glaring head
lights 50; Lupe Alcala. glaring
headlights, 50. suspended; II. D. Say
der, careless driving, So; T. Castro,
elaring headlights, 81. suspended;
Jesus Beltanie, glaring headlights
-, suspended; Z. G. Kaiser. glaring
headlights, 80, suspended; Mataza
Furnyo, glaring headlights. 50;
Steve Psaros, -, glaring headlights;
Rolla F. Carter, Glaring headlights,
50, suspended; Ca 1 Blanchard, giar-
ling headlights, -, Charles Havers,
glariug headlights. and no operator s
license, 50; Jessie Coc, glaring head
lights and no operators license,
So; and X. Salamoto, no operator 5
license and glaring headlights, s..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre
Calf, as Second Glass
Matter.

developments in our business world dur
ing the past decade.
Until comparatively recently, the Am
erican manufacturer was not greatly in
terested in exports. The foreign mar
ket was simply a convenient place for
him to unload such surplus stocks as he
might have on hand during period OF
over-production in few cases did he go
after it with anything like the intensity
with which he cultivated his home
market.
The result. of course was that the bulk
of the foreign markets fell into the hands
of the British and the Germans. The
Americans seldom tried to develop
market permanently; they We're salts
fled if they could go in occasionally and
sell things of which the American mar
ket had a temporary surplus.
Now, however, all of that has changed.
The eyes of the American manufacturer
are surveying the overseas market more
and more closely. In fact, there are
students of economics who predict flat
ly that American prosperity during the
next decade will depend largely upon the
extent to which American industry Is
able to gain a sure foothold in foreign
markets. If our export trade increases
thev say. the coming decade will dupll-
not. we are in for some bad times.
The answer to this lies chiefly in the
amazing increase in the productivity OF
American factories.
Up until few years ago, the Ameri-
can market was so large that it could
take care Of practically all the products
any American factory could produce
But the growing mechanization OF labor,
and the increasing understanding by.
manufacturers of the possibilities OF
mass production, have changed all OF
that completely. Factories, now, can
produce faster than the home market
can assimilate.
This has made an expansion of the
market absolutely necessary. The Amer
lean manufacturer is bound to go into
the export trade. Foreign markets are
assuming an Importance that will IN
crease with each passing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRrs
Copyright, 1928. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND OLD
GRIM

Once upon q time there was Il
cross. old bear gentleman who lived
in cave not far from Uncle Wig
ciN's hollow stump bungalow. This
bear was the great grandfather OF
Neddie and Becllie Stubtail, the iol-
" bear children who often played
with Uncle Wiggiv. So you may
know by this that the cross, old
bear was not the kind that eats
rabbits.
You would think, if ever you saw
Neddie and Becbic playing tag or
rolling around on the soft moss car
pet in the woods, that they never
could have had such cross, Old
great grandfather. But they had
and everybody said;
What q shame,'
Whether il was because he was
old. or because he had only a few
teeth left to eat honey or because
lie lived all alone in the cave, thar
made the bear SO cross no one knew
But car Great Grandpa needn I
live all alone if he doesn't want
TO-" said Beckie to Uncle Wiggily
one day. "lIe could come and live
with Us If he likes, cause my daddy
said so.
"Yes, but. spoke Neddie, moth
er said its Just as well he doesn I
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
He LOVED HIS FELLOW

The sidelines Of life have held much
adventure in their day. We speak OF the
sidelines which are found along the sill
very ribbons of steel-blue tracks where
vagabonds cluster around fire to tell
their yarns of other days . watch
ing all the while for the swing of yell
low light around the bend which will
give them another chance to ride the
rods and wander on.
The death Of James Eads How, king
of hoboes," again focuses the light on
these everlasting wanderers. How, edu-
Gated, distinguished gentleman, had no
need of joining up with Jobless Waytar-
ers An intense interest IN the welfare
of transient men made him seek their
comradeship. He gave freely of his
time and money in order to better their
conditions. He slipped into their meet
ings and tried to be of the gang"
1t was difficult task. He was rlcn
man. That he lived as they lived did not
matter so much. He didn't have to do it.
They did. But they respected him for
his courage and generosity. They even
grew to love him. But never quite as one
of themselves.
How was too close to the wandering
trail, the Romany road, to see 1t IN a
sweeping perspective, perhaps But he
was near enough to feel its heart throb
through the worn blue shirt and shabby
coat it wore He tried to do good as he
passed along the way.
His way may have been too visionary,
too idealistic for our machine-organized
age. But it had something that we are
apt to lose, as we deal with hearts IN the
same large-scale manner that we dig coal
and manufacture nails.
1t had the element Of the personal.
Certainly, he was human and filled with
compassion for his fellow beings whose
lot he tried to better.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER, July 81. - There was
quite a bit of excitement in Heber
llast Saturday night when several
tered, and various articles, as we'd
as money taken. Some Of those re-
porting losses were: W. w. Fair
childs, Phil Metz, Phil McAndrews,
/ Adolph Fallivena and some of his
employees.
w. ". Fairchilds has moved
! quite number of his bees to the
Imountain for Il while on account of
having better honey flow through
| the summer months.
Irwin FrandSen and family left
Saturday for Turiock where they
viii stay for the summer they will
! return about December LIST.
Clifford Moore and family visit
ed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Knapp Tuesday.
! Mrs. Fannie Thompson cam Q
down from Long Beach to spend Il
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson OF Heber.
Miss Juau.;a Majors viii leave
shortly for Ontario 10 spend the
/ summer.
Mrs. Laura Orr has just returned
/ from San Diego where she has been
visiting her relatives aud friends.
Mrs. T. ". Fjshburn visited the
home of Mrs. II. ". Rcedy of Braw-
ley, Friday
Harry Bradford and family of
Los Angeles made business trip to
Heber recently TO look after their
interest here.
/ Earle Maddox Of Fl Centre and
/ family were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woods sun,
day.
Mrs. Yano and baby girl of
north Hebcr are home from the hos
pital.
Miss Lois Bovee surprised a mum
ber OF her friends in lieber by
getting married the 22nd OF this
month to Don Nigntengale at Santa
Ana.
! This young couple will make
their home in stanton, California
where Mir. Nightcngale has built a
nice home for his bride
Mrs. Jennie Morctti and son Carl
viii leave the first Of next week
fer Big Bear lake for their yaca-
tion.
Adolph Fa'ivena, his father and
two of his truck drivers VIII leave
tonight Tor Salinas to work in the
lettuce for about four months.
Phil Metz has Just returned from
weeks stay in Los Angeles.
Il. B. Hood and family made Il
visit to Yuma last Sunday.
Frank Salazar and family were
Sunday guests II the home of Joe
Saia2ar.
. Frank Aragon Of Los Angeles
visited at the home Of Joe Salazar
last Sunday On his way to Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Of San Di-
ego, formerly of Heber afy here on
business.
Mrs. o. \. Miller of Acacia
school district visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Stevenson last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse holland Of Seclcy spent
Thursday at The home of Mrs. }. C..
Lowe.
Miss Ruth Lowe returned home
with Mrs. Noiand 10 spend . few
days.
Mrs. Pat st. john gaye g birthday
party last Saturday in honor Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Valley Shipments

Melon shipping activities yester,
dav continued. quite a total of no
cars constituting the total for the
dav. Honevballs led with 80 cars
while watermelons registered merely
l.. and cantaloupe failed to rate
even a single carload. The day ;
shipments were divided: Honeybals:
Brawley, 21; FL Centre, Is; talex.-
co: -: Sandia, 10; Calipatria, !;
Heber. !; Verdan., l. Honeydews;
Brawlev, IS; El Centre, 6; Calexico,
6: Holtville, 6 Heber, 3; Imperial,
.. Watcrmelons; Calexico, l0' III
Centre, :. Mixed melons: FL Cen
tro. 3 Heber. /; CaleXico, /.
Totals for the season to date are:
Cantaloupe, 11,SS5; watermeions'
42l5; honeydews, 1929; honeyballs,
1888: mixed melons, 1851; casabas,
81; japanese, l.; Persians, 10;
grapes. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Items Of News
About TheToWn

Miss Erma Poage of The postoff-
ice staff, will leave this week for 4
three weeks vacation which she
will spend in Ocean Beach.
Miss Eleanor Strange has return
ed from Illinois where she spent 4
pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and
children are planning on leaving
saturday for San Francisco where
they will spend their vacation.
Miss Jean Gale left this morning
for coast points where she will en-
10Y q two months vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
FIVE NEW CASES OF
DISEASE REPORTED

LOS ANGELES, July 81. UD-
Five new cases of infantile para
lvsis brought the total for the
month to date to l52, city health
officers announced today. Deaths
caused by the disease remained at
nine for the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
LUMBER OWNEE LEAVES
IT MILLION ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, July 81. (U.H-
William G.. kcrkhoff, noted lumber
owner who died here February %,
1929, left an estate valued @t %.',-
0.0l1, according to appraisals filed
in probate court today. The estate,
consisting of money, stocks and real
estate, was left entirely to his wi
dow and children and several trust
ed EMPLOYEES.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
l Looking Backward
lat The Press Filss Tell q
mperial Valley for this Date
I In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
JULY 81, 1910

Supervisor George P. Wade and
Tax Collector ". 5. Cook arrived at
/ p. m. from San Diego IN Mf.
Wade 5 Buick. They made the run
from San Diego in 9 hours actual
running time and experienced no ae-
eidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

J. H. Timmons, representing the
Los Angeles Examiner, arrived IN
the valley Friday morning, having
been sent here bv his paper as
result Of the "yellow' stories sent
out By the Associated Press, from
Imperial. Mr.. Timmons quickly a.
quired thorough understanding G
all phases of the situation and Sc
cured Il good story today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Near Tucumari, New Mexico,
scientists have unearthed eight skel-
etons Of prehistoric elephants and
bones of tigers, sea animals and
others Of large size.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

you the secret. If the ice-waGon
win make little puddle in the
street for the ants to swim in, you
may read tomorrow night, about
Uncle WiggilN's s sunshine boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

their son Flwood who received
many nice presents AMI some money
for his bank account there was only
a few invited guests but all re-
ported having good time eating
ice cream and cake after which
games were played to the delight of
all the little ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Business League
Sponsors Rally

An announcement IS made by the
Negro Business League, that tins
organization viii sponsor q political
rally to be held in the Eastside
park. next Saturday evening to
which everybody is cordially vel
coined. All candidates for county
offices are invited TO come and adj
dress the gathering.
\ feature Of the meeting viii be
& free barbecue which is scheduled
TO start promptly at 6:30 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.Iulv 81. 1915

CITY Recorder Whitelaw left for
the coast last night for his Summer
vacation. During his absence his
office win be filled by Joseph sgE-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
OUR OTERSEAS NARkET

The great change that has come over
American industry's attitude toward eA-
port trade is one Of the most significant
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Walter p. Epstein, hide buyer for
the Los Angeles Tanning company
who has been in the valley for
sometime. returned TO the coast last
night. Mr. Epstein reported the
best business in has line for months
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

The Willamette Valley, one"
thought impossible for alfalfa, now
has $1,000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

mour j.. who took the oath Of Of
flee last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

The Nevada potato-apple,livestoc
SHOW will be held in Reno, October
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
TEN YEARS AGO
July 81, 1920

Files not complete.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
341 PUPILS GET
DIPLOMAS

Certificates were given is3 stu
dents at the GarnetP Patterson
Junior High School commence
ment exercises today. The Rev.
#. I. A. Bennett. Of the Board OF
Education, presided. Diplomas
were also given over 90 candi-
dates at the Francis Junior High
School and to 90 at Shaw Junior
High.
Tonight at 3 o'clock the COM
mencement exercises Of Arm
strong and Cardozo High schools
viii be held. Diplomas, win be
given 96 at the former school and
IS ct the latter institution. The
Rev. r. I. A. Bennett and Or. ].
Hayden johnson, members Of the
Board Of Education, win preside,
respectively.
Tomorrow diplomas viii be
given 100 graduates Of the Miner
Teachers College at exercises TO
be held In the auditorium Of
Armstrong High School. Dr.. VII
liam John Cooper, United States
Commissioner Of Education, win
address the graduates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
FRAUD VOTE LOST

A formal report recommending
that Representative Vincent Pal
nlisano cd Of Maryland. be u1-
seated because Of fraud in his
election was voted to by
House elections COMMITTEES no ?
today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
On With the Dance

A:30-Tea Timers (WRC).
B;3o-Whyte's Orchestra lWnCl.
1O:0O-BlltmOre Orchestra (WMALl.
IO,SO-Central Park Casino Orches-
ira (WRCl.
1i.ol--Mstei Govsrnor Clinto= Or
ehestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

a novelty OA request program
Us one Of the outstanding features
of the WA6AL program tonight.
and IL you are sufficiently inter
ested IN these midnight special
ties you may stay up for it. In
$aS much as the fun viii continue
until after o'clock.
1t Is going to be an interesting
radio program today and tonight,
khowever, from all points Of view.
AT the convention of the National
Electric Light Association, O bril-
liant array Of oratorical talent
will be heard at o'clock this
afternoon on WRC.
Among the speakers win be
sOwen d. Young, Thomas A. Edi-
son, and from England, Lord
Derby and Guglielmo Marconi;
from Germany, DR.. Karl Koett-
J gen and DR.. Oskar Won Miller.
, A great treat for all those Of a
scientific turn Of mind.
: william Hard, whose adven-
lures as a member Of President
Hoover's ''medictne-ball cabinet"
are the subject of much satire
among his journalistic associates,
will be heard on WRC at $50
O'Clock tonight with his familiar
Back Of the News IN Washing
ton"
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
!, Canadians, one Of the most popu-
lar jazz bands that radio has
- ever known, will be heard on
WNGAL at II o'clock tonight. Bert
Lown and his Biltmore Orchestra
will be heard at an earlier period.
The familiar features Of the
Wednesday night WRC program
the MobilotI, Halsey-Stuart,
Palmolive and Coca-Cola pro
programs - also have excellent
bills tonight.
WRC-Owen D. Young, Thomas
"A. Edison, Guglielmo Marconi, and
eothers viii be heard in addresses
at the convention Of the National
Electric Light Association.
6s19 Es Ne
WRC-The Lonesome Cowboy
Is a feature on the National Broad
casting company chain that is
growing in popularity.
1880 p. M.
WMAL-"Forty Fathom Trawl-
j ers'' Is q. standing feature on this
= M&of3aVN Yxy1@iC1A hos manu- dovNkaaS
1Sn washington.
: $3.50 p. NJ.
/: WRC-The Palmolive Hour
ipromises one Of, its most interest
Sdng programs of the season to-
might with a new group Of solo
seStS.
III p. M.
WNfAL-Guy Lombardo and his
], Royal Canadians climax the Co
Eaumbia program tonight with an
excellent assortment OF jazz.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BEGIN BAND CONCERTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
The summer concerts Of the Cit
izens Band will start Saturday
might and continue thereafter on
each Friday night during the sum-
mer. The concerts viii he giveIl
on the high school field and Army
and Navy bands will alternate
+, with the local band.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
ACTRESS IMPROVES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June ls
uNSJ-Not for week or more
will Jetta Goudal, rnotion-plcture
star, be able TO return home
from the sanitarium where she is
fecuperating from 0 nervous
breakdown.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

l0:0O-The Alexandria Ramblers.
IO:30-Dr, Frederick Karr-Mysuc'
II :O0--Sign- off.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
WHAT YOU'RE MISSING

It's one thing to say we'll doa thing
it's quite another thing to do it.
Changing tooth pastes, for example.
Many Of u see the PEBEC0 ad-
vertisements, believe their simple
explanation Of Pebeco's extra value.
Many Of us hear our friends tell of the
real mouth exhiIaRation and comfort
Pebeco gives -. and then we put of
buying II. Remember this. Tow'lI
meoer know WkGt you're missing until
yoW try Pebeco- -and the trial costs
mighty little. Delay no longer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Final Insult

Writes a studio wag: There
Is a film executive in Holly
wood who is so unpopular that
all Of his friends were discOV-
cred yesterday riding In an
Austin car and beating base
drums"
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
HELEN HAYES
NEW PLAY
CANCELS
By ANDREW z. KELLEY

Manager L. Stoddard Taylor,
y tie Belasco. has had his first
cancellation, Mr. Gilhooley," so
there Is evidence that the APP
preaching season will bear all the
earmarks of normally.
Producer Jed Harris will not
have the new Helen Hayes-Arthur
Sinclair play ready for a Mon
day curtain, and wired this morn
ing to cross out the Lafayette
Square date. This leaves the
Shubert schedule with a Septem-
Der 20 opening. when Donald
Meek in Broken Dishes" comes
in.
General Manager Joseph M,
Gates, of the Shubert offices, viii
be here Friday to discuss plans
for subscription season for a
series Of serious dramas which
the producers have ready for re
hearSals.
William A. Fields is the advance
plenipotentiary for Lenore Uric,
who opens in Pagan Lady" Sep
tember %, at the National.
George Richard Bilson has also
parked his brief case here in be,
half of the first talking picture
made by. Elsie Ferguson. 1t Is
Scarlet Pages" made from the
Samuel Shipman-John B. Hynner
play in which she appeared last
season. The Washington screen
ing at the Metropolitan Theater
beginning Friday viii be the first
showing anywhere for this fea
ture:
The stage hands and the musi-
clans yesterday had the new Con-
stitution Hall of the D. A. r..
placed on organized labor's "un-
fair list" The decision may prove
embarrassing to the Philadelphia
Orchestra's Washington engage
ment, scheduled for the early fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Eddy Hits Again

Wesley Eddy is packing the
Palace lobbies this week but with
a SO minute picture and without
the benefit of a holiday price
scale the box office record is
safe. Some day Wesley may
have the good luck, to catch up
with Carlo on the screen and
holiday besides and then watch
the fur fly.
"Rubes and Dudes" Is enc of
the best of the Loew revues
thanks to the Eddy talent. I
think the M. c. makes a mistake
by unwigging before he beings
his rube Characterization and
Chevalier says Loaf" for Love"
Am I too critical?
Outside of that Wesley Eddy is
the Gallant Fox of the masters of
ceremony who have paraded for
washington audiences, odds on
against the field any time his
name goes up ON F Street.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
big Boy" at II. 12:45, 2:30. 4:2O,
6:09, 1855 and GAS p. m.
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
Call of the Flesh" at 11:40 a
m, 2:10, 4:40, 7:20 and $50 p,
m. Stage shows at 1:25, 1855,
6:35 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-George O'Brien in 'The
Last of the Duanes." at 1900,
2:15, 4:23, 5:51, 8:03 and 1918
p. m. Stage shows at 1:45, 1855,
1881 and 9:43 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Jeanette Mac.
Donald in Monte Carlo" at
11:25 a. M, 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 p. m.
THE office Wife," at
1905, 2:04, 4:05, 6, 8 and 10
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Romance" at 11:15 am, lis
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Pink Ticket Film

Little Accident" the picture
with which Carl Laemmle will
relight his Rialto Theater next
Monday is a pink ticket" film
in Chicago. This means 1t can
be shown in the Windy City to
adults only.
Leon Brusiloff, director Of the
Fox band, put it on for baby yes
terday matinee. The infant Bru-
siloff watched things from the
front row, and, to be truthful was
more interested in the perform
ing dogs than any Of pops baton
magic.
Producer Hal Roach who makes
the "Our Gang" Laurel and
Hardy, Charley Chase, bathing
beauty and other short film fea.
lures flew into town from New
York yesterday. had luncheon at
the Mayflower and flew right out
again to Philadelphia.
Roach owns his own plane and
since he invested $4,000 in the
winged taxi has made five round
trips from the Coast. On this
trip he is visiting all of his ex,
changes and on Monday called
on five New England cities in.
Guiding Boston.
Michael Goew) Cullen did the
Grover Whalen welcoming yester.
day and arranged the luncheon
where the guest of honor met
Professor Lee Somers and others
Of Washington's critical audience