davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Lost-black and white spotted
fox terrier, between III Centre aud
Seeley Sunday evening. Mrs. Al.
Mattson, j. c. Penney Go. reward.
@Jtl
T!W.TF.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Gull Grapefruit In 1arge burlap
sacks. /. V. Grapefruit Growers,
Briohton. near 4th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Academy OF ASasic - Piano, Pipe
Organ composition. Elmer A. Todd,
director, and Estelle Kathryn Lii.
ingston and Elizabeth West, asso-
ciate teachers. Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Tuesday, March 25, 1880

Held On Stabbing Charge -
James II. Allen had hisspreliminary
hearing before j d g Grubel III
Calipatria yesterday on a cnarge
growing out of quarrel in which
=. V. Burnett was cut three times
en- March 3. Allen was held to ans
wer the charge in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Smith Held To Answer - AS the
result of n preliminary hearing
held before Judge Mayficld yester'
day afternoon, Walter BSmith, con
'fessed robber of Mack and Mack s
store on the night of November ),
was held to answer for this robbery
before superior court. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

DR.. Il. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Fresh Butts1eu rupcorn at Paul y
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25
Wooda Blesy sc1ruOi OF Dancing
1873 Orange. Phone 733-W.
n1v

Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 81, Newkirk Beauty Shop:
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2J. W.H-
Following are to0ay's market quota
tions:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Natural Permanent. Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shor. 5l8 Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

Or. Harry Hoopcr, Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 2s2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-25

SO ID. Ice Capacity, 3-door Leonard re-
frigerator. Oak cabinet with heavy heat
resisting walls ..... $27.5O
IS ID. Ice Capacity Leonard with Gold
en- Oak cabinet, guaranteed Leonard con-
struction at $3.50
100 h. Ice Capacity Leonard, same
construction as those described above,
only larger size $42.5O
All White Enamel Steel Construction
Leonard with Bottle Holder and built-in
Water Coil in the ice compartment, now
lower priced at .................. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
u. S. SHIP ORDERED
TO STAND BY AT CUBA
Cruiser Pensacola Will Proceed to
Brazil if Necessary to Res
cue Americans.

BY the Associated Press.
The cruiser Pensacola has been
ordered to Guantanamo and viii stand
by there to proceed later 10 Brazilian
waters if it is necessary to take off
American citizens as a result of the
revolution in that country.
William r. Castle, jr., Acting Secre-
tary of State, announced the action of
the American Government today. A
statement by The department said, how
ever, if the vessel did proceed to
Brazilian waters it would be solely TO
take off Americans.
"In view of the uncertainty as To
the future situation in Brazil" the
department said lit has been felt pru
dent to have ship near the zone of
disturbance to take American refugees,
should such action be necessary for
the protection of their lives
The U. S. S. Pensacola is therefore
being ordered to Guantanamo which
is three days less steaming distance to
Brazil than Hampton Roads, where 1t
is at present
There are no American naval
vessels now in Brazilian waters and the
Pensacola is the only ship being
ordered to stand by for this duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
u. S. BOAT LEADING
IN SCHOONER RACE
Start of International Contest
Disappointing Breeze Is
Miles an Hour.

By the Associated Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass. october IL
The international fishermens racing
schconers, Gertrude L. Thebaud of this
port and the Bluenose Of Lunenburg
Nova Scotia, crossed the starting line
just after 10 o'clock am, Eastern stand
ard time, in the second OF the series
Of races for the fishermen's champion
ship of the North Atlantic here today
The start was almost as disappoint-
ing as that of the first race. The
Thebsud did not cross the line until
after q minute after the starting sig
nal. and the Bluenose traned her by
another minute. II looked like a repe-
tition Ct Thursdays contest. for the
Gloucester boat Immediately began 10
draw away from the big Canadian
TIE Racing Committee signaled the
schooners TO sail course No l. which
would send the vessels down the
Eastern Shore for the FIRST 6-mile leg.
The race began with the northerly
breeze scarcely approximating 10 or
ii miles an hour
Both boats went away on port tack.
BluenoSe had everything set, including
her fishermen's staysail. Thebaud also
was wearing her entire suit of canvas
except for the fishermen's staysaiI.
which is OF doubtful value in windward
work anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
WARE FOLLOWERS
TO FIGHT PINCHOT
AZ of 4S Philadelphia Leaders to
Throw Support to John
Hemphill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October l1-Forty-
seven of the forty-eight Republican
ward leaders Of Philadelphia were today
in open revolt against the candidacy
of Clifford Pinchot, Republican guber-
material nominee.
Headed by James NJ. Hazlett, chair
City Committee, committeeman of the
A wards have declared they would sup
port John Hemphill, Democratic and
Liberal party candidate for Governor.
Hazlett, IN a statement, said Hemp
hill would receive almost the full sup
port" of the Republican voters OF Phila-
delphia at the November election. Will
liam S. Ware leads the Philadelphia
republican organization.
In commenting on the revolt Mr.
Pinchot III radio address, said the
support Of the cutters has been bought
and paid for" and that the boiling or
ganiZation leaders could no more go
against the will of their public utility
overlords in this campaign than they
can grasp the fact that their day has
passed.
The reflections within the last few
days he added, have made it clear
that it is not fight between the vets
and the drys, but question of whether
the exploiters shall name their own
Governor at the expense of the ex-
plotted"
Leaders of the Pittsburgh City and
Allegheny County Republican Commit
tee announced after a meeting in Pitts
burgh that they would support the
straight Republican ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
OFFICIALS CLASH
OVER ALCOHOL DATA
Doran Disputes WoodCoCk
Statement Of Huge Diver
sion From Perfume.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first rift between Justice and
Treasury officials over prohibition en-
forcement since the former took over
administration of the Volstead act last
July occurred today, with a statement
by DR.. James M. Dorsn, industrial al
cohol commissioner, questioning Illicit
diversion figures issued by Prohibition
Director Woodcock.
The Woodcock statement said 4000,
900 gallons of liquor was made III the
fiscal year 1880. from alcohol diverted
from the perfumery and toilet water
trade.
Doran said the figure was many
times excessive"
He added that about 100000 gallons
Of alcohol are produced from the toiiet
water and perfume trade. and 10 manu-
facture 4 900, 900 gallons OF liquor would
have required 1000, 900 gallons of al
cohol, or 40 per cent of the total. He
said statistics in his bureau show diver
sion Sof alcohol in 1880 from the per-
fume trade was small and nothing llKe
the amount Woodcock's statement in
dicated.
Doran believes Woodcock has cast re-
Elections upon the manufacturers OF
perfume and toilet waters, who, he said,
have co-operated with the Treasury and
the industrial alcohol division TO pre-
vent misuse of alcohol intended for that
trade.
Woodcock declined to comment on
Doran's criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
GIBSON AND WILSON NAMED
AMERICAN ARMS DELEGATES
State and Navy Represented
in List Given Out by
President.
Choices Follow Farley on
League of Nations Pre-
paratory Meeting.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh S. Gibson, American Ambas-
sador to Belgium, and Hugh r. Will
son, American Minister TO Switzerland.
were appointed by President Hoover
today as American delegates TO the
League of Nations Preparatory Dis
armament Commission meeting at
Geneva next month.
The other members of the American
delegation Will be For the State De-
partment, Jay Piernepont Monat, sec
rotary of the American legation at
Bern; Pierre de L. Boal. assistant
chief OF the Western European divi-
sion, and Marc Smith, vice consul.
Geneva, dlSburSlng officer.
For the Navy Department Capt. w.
w. Smyth, attached TO the American
delegation, London Naval Conference:
Comdr. Thomas c kinkaid and Lieut..
Comdr. George d. Murray, assistant
naval attache Of the American embassy
IN Paris
Experts Are Consulted.
Immediately after Gibson and Wilson
met IN Washington for 10 days of IN
tensive discussions with State Depart
msnt officials, Secretary StimSon began
series OF conferences with experts of
the Navy Department.
Admiral William V. Pratt was under
stood today TO have placed before the
Secretary a list of the naval personnel
he would prefer to have accompany
Gibson and Wilson to Geneva.
Lieut.. Col. George " Strong of Helena,
Mont, now stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., and Mai Robert l.. Walsh
Of Illinois, assistant military attache Of
the American embassy in Paris. have
been designated military advisers to the
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
HOLDS ''SOUP AND SUPPERS WILL
NEVER WIN WORLD FOR CHRIST
Cincinnati Pastor Tells Lutheran Convention Soul Saving
Is "Mans Job

phia. chairman Of the Committee on
Womens Work. that the Women's Mis-
sionary Society had adopted budget
OF nearly $1.000.000 for the next two
years. Rev. A. j. Traver, Philadelphia
executive secretary of the Luther
League. reported appropriations of $780,
600. $I4 900 and $4,000 to missions and
school work in India, Buenos Aires and
Porto Rico respectively
Business reports constituted most of
the days convention work, discussion
centering first on the report Of COM
mission headed by william H. Stacked,
Rochester, NJ Y, on creation of an in
vestment commission to supervise en-
dowments and trust funds of all the
boards and agencies of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
PLANE SURVIVED HURRICANE.
Governor Of ScilIy Islands Tells of Co
lumbia's Landing There.

lumbia's Landing There.
TREsCO, Sicily Islands, october Il
N).-Mai. A. A. Dorrien- Smith, Cover
nor OF the Sicily Islands, told the story
today Of how the monopane Columbia
after surviving hurricane over the
Atlantic and picking its way through
dense fog and gathering dusk almost
to the coast Of England landed on the
tiny strand of this island late yester
day Afternoon.
A stoppsge in the Columbia's gaso-
line line arrested her flight. and skillful
navigation enabled Capt. J. Enrol govd
ana MS navigator, Lieut. Harry Conner
to alight without a scratch, Mai. Dor
rlen-Smlth asserted. Describing the
CoIumblas arrival, the Governor said:
Coast Guard Reports.
The Coast Guard at ST. Mary's last
evening reported 70 me that an airplane
mad landed at TreSco. II was found
mat the visitor was the airplane CO.
lumpla, hylng from Harbor Grace 10
Croydon and carrying Official mail
The pilot, Capt. Boyd. and navigator
Lieut.. Conner, were forced 10 land ow-
ing TO stoppage in their petrol supply
The machine landed on a sandy beach
and workers from q bulb farm rushed
to the assistance of the airmen. They
found the intrepid aviators climbing
out OF the fuelless but undamaqed plane
The helpers then dragged the air.
plane nigh up on the beach beyond the
reach OF the sea and it was securely
fastened for the night. The airrnen
stated that their departure had been
delayed by very foggy conditions. which
necessitated the night flight. They were
unable 10 check their course by trans
atlantic steamers, as they had expected
but despite this and a hurricane over
the Atlantic they picked up, by splendid
navigation, the Fastnet, at the South
west of Ireland.
Gas Came by Plane.
Then the petrol trouble developed
The aiImen were thankful when they
sighted the Sicily Isles.
Maj. Dorrien-Smit at once offered
his hospitality which the airrnen
accepted. They We're his guests until
their departure today for Croydon. The
governor telegraphed TO the Mount
batten Air Force Station, near Plymouth.
for petrol which arrived in a seaplane
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Prepara-
lions then were made for 1.-The start for
Croydon and as soon as the low tide
made the beach suitable the Columbia
resumed its voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MEXICAN CHURCH
ATROCITY is DENIED
Officials Believe Year-0ld Incident
Is Revived by News
paper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October f1.-Church
officials here denied any knowledge yes
terday OF anti-religious atrocity in the
state OF Tobasco recently, as reported
III the newspaper La Prensa yesterday
morning.
They were inclined to believe the re-
port was a revival OF an incident which
occurred about a year ago.
La Prensas story related that 30
peasants died when enemies locked them
in a church at San Carlos and then set
fire TO the structure. Those who were
not burned were said to have been shot
down as they finally forced open the
door and fed. Two priests were re-
ported to have escaped, although the
two owners Of ranch where they had
first taken refuge were alleged to have
been slain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
COMPROMISE is DENIED.
Government Claims Successes in Meet
ing Rebel Forces

Government Claims Successes in Meet
ing Rebel Forces.
RIO DE JANEIRO, October IL LP).-
Government spokesman declared today
that there would be no compromise
with the revolutionists who are operat-
ing in the states of Rio Grande DO Sui,
Minas Geraes, Parahyba and other To-
calitieS.
The government is prepared for
campaign of several months if neces-
sary is strengthening the army with
the addition of reseryists and volunteer
battalfons.
Additional strength also is being given
the navy with the conversion of CONNER
cial vessels into wareraft. Thus far the
commandante Capella, of the Lloyd
Brasileiro Line. and the steamers
Itaquice and Itagiba OF the CoSteira
Co., have been taken over.
Asserts Rebels Lose Fight.
The minister of justice stated today
that Federal troops in the State of
Para had defeated the rebels, while in
Rio Grande Do Sui and Santa Catha-
rina many loyal garrisons were fighting
strongly against the insurrectionaries.
All amateur radio stations strong
enough to receive from points as far
away as Buenos Aires were closed to-
day, the government basing its action
on breakfasts from the Argentine capt
tai, which tell Of revolutionary actiYi-
ties.
An official statement designates such
reports and others from the interior as
false.
Success of the federal armies oper-
ating in the rebel state of Minas Ca
raes were reported today Thursday
q federal force occupied Barbacena,
important railroad point on the road to
Bello Horizonte. capital Of the state
An attack by Minas Garaes (rebel) po-
lice on Juis da Fora, south of Palmyra
was repulsed by federal soldiers there.
Troops on Frontier.
Sac Paulista troops have taken up
positions on the Parana frontier, but
have not, 1t is said here, come into
contact as yet with rebel armies,
which are understood to have with
drawn from former advanced positions.
Airplanes report seeing only few scat
tering bands in Parana
The Sac Pauio Journal said yesterday
that the revolution had encountered
serious resistance among the rural pep
ulation, but that this had been over
come with two promises. one Of seces-
sion and the other of an opportunity to
sack the city of Sac Paulo. The paper
also declared that the principal pur-
pose OF the revolution was to put an
end to the federal union. but that It
also had other plans, including that
OF reducing Sac Paulo. ito zero"
BRITISH SHIP GOES TO BRAZIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MUT|NY REPORTED
NEAR RIO AS REBEL
NET DRAWS CLOSER
Federal Garrison Said to Be
Joining ReVoIt-Govern- :
ment Still Defiant.
BRITISH SHIP HASTENS
TO PROTECT NATIONALS
Will Evacuate Foreigners at Per-
nambuco, if Necessary-Both
Sides Claim Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, October
i.-The Porto Allegro correspondent OF
La Nacion, in a radio dispatch today,
said special adyices were received in
that city that the federal garrison in
Santa Cruz, state of Rio de Janeiro,
had mutinied.
Advices from Bello Horizontes said
the 10th Battalion at Curotrepo had dis
banded and its members were joining
the revolutionists in groups.
Insurgent troops at Minas Geraes
were prepared to launch a violent Of
fensive against federal forces, advices
said, and were planning to employ 10
bombing planes in their operations.
Gazeteers list a Santa Cruz in the
Rio de Janeiro federal district, indi-
eating that it is a suburban garrison
In the government stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Capt. T. NJ. CornwelI
Asks Retirement
From Police Force
Officer Transferred Yes.
terday Has Served De-
part 81 Years.

Capt. Frederick NJ Cornwell, COM
mandcr of No. police precinct, who
yesterday was transferred to No. pre-
cinct in the police reorganization fol-
lowing the death of Capt Robert E.
Doyle, today applied to the Commits
sioners for retirement.
Capt Cornwell has been member of
the Police Department for 81 years
and previous to his appointment served
three years on the Fire Department. He
was detailed to the Detective Bureau
for 81 years Capt Cornwell's re-
tirement will bring about more changes
in the department and there were ru-
mors today that Lieut. Edward j. Kelly
promoted yesterday to an acting cap
taincy and assistant to Inspector Will
liam S. Shelby, chief of the Detective
Bureau might be elevated to a full
captaincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PrtSS.
MILWAUKEE,. october 11.--Social
methods are not the kind to win church
members, the United Lutherans, i'll
biennial convention, were told in pa
per prepared for reading today by DR..
Jacob w Knapp of Cincinnati.
Soup and suppers will never win the
world for Christ" said Dr. Knapp, who
is executive secretary of the Lutheran
Brotherhood
Soul-saving, he said, is mans job. =
The introduction of secular address
and rrifies" is utterly out of harmony
with the church and the purposes of
the brotherhood"
Reports to the convention included
that of DR.. Frank N. Urich, Philadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
COLUMBIA REACHES
CROYDON SAFELY IN
HOP FROM TRESCO
Completes Second Atlantic
Crossing After Overnight
Stop in Islands.
LAST LEG MADE IN LESS
THAN THREE HOURS TIME
Flight Is First Over Sea to Be
Accomplished by Crew
From Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CROYDON. England, October H.
Capt. j. Enroll Boyd, Canadian, and
Lieut. Harry Connor American, flew
into Croydon and set the veteran mono
plane Columbia down on the London
air field at 1855 pm. today Q0:55 am,
New York tine) and thereby completed
the second transatlantic voyage of the
famed ship in which Clarence Cham
berlin and Charles A. Levine traversed
the sea three years ago.
Their voyage, the first successful
Canadian crossing, was marred only by
one incident the breaking of a fuel
line which forced the plane down yes
terday evening upon tiny Tresco Island,
in the Sicily group, off Lands End.
The flyers took wing again from Tresco
at :O2 pm. 1902 am, Eastern stand
ard time) and made the trip to Croydon
without incident.
Levine GreetS Plane.
Charles A. Levine, passenger on the
Columbia's maiden voyage. now a pilot
himself, was first to greet the two daring
birdmen who followed his path across
the uncharted Atlantic There were
CN'NA.No Va POiSOAlo OlI tliC AASIO DO lIl~
Columbia hove in sight, among them
numbers of Americans.
The Columbia took of from Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, Thursday at
II 20 am. New York time) and was
set down. baked but undefeated. at
about 1870 am. New York time) on
the tiny islet. Thus she completed her
ocean hop in "a hours and 10 minutes.
The journey from Tresco to Croydon
today was made in hours and So
minutes.
The Columbia's good fortune rode
with her to the end Of the voyage The
vast aSsemblage, which swarmed the
air field and dotted all nearby roofs.
saw the plane come into view with the
sun gllnting on her golden wings and
then witnessed as perfect a landing as
Croydon ever had known, Just south
Of the main aerodrome building. at ex-
actly 1855 pm, according to the official
timers.
Hops OH Wing.
Levine, the New York owner from
whom the Columbia was leased for the
flight headed the crowd which rushed
across the air field to meet the shin.
He climbed onto q wing and chatted
eXcitedly with the flyers and the ma
chine continued TO taxi down the field.
They were like a trio OF schoolboys
given holiday.
Have you had good trip" shouted
Levine.
only fair" Capt Boyd replied. But
just tell them we are here, safe and
unhurt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MRS. 0'NEILL ANSWERED

AURORA, Ill, October II (P1.-Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Republican senator
ial candidate, said yesterday that she
would carry to the Supreme Court any
attempt by the United States Senate
TO prevent her from. being seated II
she Is elected November 4.
Her announcement was a reply to
assertions OF Mrs Lottie Holman
O'Neill, her Independent opponent, that
vote for Mrs. Mccormick would be
wasted, as she would be disbarred be-
cause OF excessive campaign expendi-
lures. Mrs. Mccormick said she would
welcome an opportunity To test the
power Of the Senate to reject a candi-
date duly elected by the people and
that she would fight such rejection
through the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
YUKON GOLD FOUND
Richest Placer Strike in Recent
Years Is Reported.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
October II (P).-Reports of what was
described as one of the richest placer
gold strikes in the Yukon in recent
years have been received here by the
Board of Trade from George Black,
M. p. speaker of the House of Com
mons and member from the Yukon.
Black said Tom Kerruish, prospector,
recently had taken $50 ounces of gold
into White Horse from Lake Creek,
tributary Of the south fork of the Big
Salmon. He said he believed there
would be no stampede because Ker-
ruish probably had staked all the pay
dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
BRITISH SHIP GOES TO BRAZIL.
VIII Protect Own Nationals and Others
il Necessary.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, October
IL (E1.-The British warship Delhi left
here last night under orders to proceed
at fun speed to Pernambuco, Brazil
1t was understood the ship was TO
stand by al that port for the protection
of and II necessary. the evacuation Of
British and other foreign citizens in
Brazil.
The Delphi came here recently after
rendering aid TO the hurricane sufferers
in Santo Domingo
Two British cruisers IN the West
indies were ordered 10 stand by in
readiness to sail for Brazil and protect
British interests there during the civil
war. If necessary. London advices yes
terday said the cruiser Delhi was coal
ing in Trinidad and the cruiser Daunt-
less at Kingston, Jamaica. Each Of
the ships is OF 4 $50 tons and carries
EiX-inch guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
GRIMES SUED BY WIFE

CANTON. Ohio october IL P)-
Burleigh Grimes. pitching ace for the
st. Louis Cardinals, was named de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit filed in Com
mon Pleas Court here today by Flor
ence Ruth Grimes of Minerva.