davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-22

night. After his surprise victory
ever Joe Malcewicz, crafty Utica,
\. y, wrestler, two weeks ago, the
young former college star is favored
to defeat Stasiak.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. UP)-
Homer Sheridan, middleweight, will
fight Joe Ditto in the main event
bout on the American Legion card
here Friday night. Benny Miller is
scheduled for the scmi-windup with
Ienado Chavez.
san PEDRO, Calf, Jan. %. U.H
Pickles Heintz. newly crowned
heavyweight fight champion of the
Pacific fleet, will not do any pro
fessional boxing in the civilian
ring for another year, Lieut.. Com.
Jess Kenworthy, boxing officer of
the L. S. s. Idaho, announced.
Heintz is only 10 years old and
needs more experience, Kenworthy
said.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. W.H-
Thirtv-one members of the Trojan
football squad viii be awarded mono
grams for their efforts on the grid
iron during the past season. -Four
additional names were put on the
original roster of 81 because the
quartet were seniors who mcrited
letters even though their actual
playing times during the past four
years, were under requirements.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. W.H -
Superior ring generalship of Bert
Colima, leading Mexican middle
weight, won him decision over
Jose Peregrina, his clever country
man, in 10 round main event here
last night. Peregrina fought well
hut was outsmarted by the older,
more experienced boxer.
Dynamite jackson, negro heavy
weight, came through his 10 round
special against Ernie Owens, with a
draw by staging a startling come
back in the last cantos of the bout.
Joe cardoza won from Mike Hector,
on foul in their six round event
and Sandy Garrison defeated Frank
Roussi by technical knockout in a
preliminary.
LES ANGELES, Jan. %. WP)-
Miss Helen Madison, 16 year old
Seattle, tank sensation, will race
Josephine Mckim in one of the fea-
turc events of the l.. A. A. c. in
door water carnival here Jan. 81.
The Seattle swimmer is due here
with her coach, Ray Daughters, this
week.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. W.H-
The field team from the Universe
ty of California at Los Angeles will
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-22

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. (U.H-
Homer Sheridan, middleweight, will
fight Joe Ditto in the main event
bout on the American Legion card
here Friday night. Benny Miller is
scheduled for the semi windup with
Ienado Chavez.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-22

host to those who are interested in
the grapefruit industry. A special
program has been prepared, includ-
ing music. cards and dancing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-22

Wood, Wood, Wood, for stove or
fireplace. Also dining room set,
table and five chairs. 125 chick
brooder. Reasonable for storage
charges. Call Phone l. Pioneer
Truck e. Transfer Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
THAT'S 'HiWBros
 Cefee
7:30 and 9:3O

CONTROLLED RoAsrINo gives Hills Bros. Coffee flavor no other coffee has. And because Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum packed, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely taken out of the can and kspt out. Ordinary air-tight cans will not keep coffee fresh because there is air in the can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
MORE EVIDENCE IN SOVIET CASE

MOSCOW, Dec. '. = Professor Leonid Ramsin, leader of the eight conspirators charged with conspir- ing to overthrow the Soviet govern ment, testified that officers of the French General Staff promised in tervention in Russia in 1880 and promised that armies of Poland and Baltic states would aid the English Fleet.
 The eight conspirators have ap- peared before the microphone ad- hitting the charges of plotting with foreign countries and declaring that they deserved punishment. 'e 4safnsin ceased for a moment to- day to be a man on trial for his life and angrily defended his honor as a scientist. He said: T have confessed to crimes of trying to wreck the Soviet but I must insist my scientific writings are honest theories and beliefs and never once in them have I departed from the honest views of a scientist"
 Ramsin was outraged when the Prosecutor accused him of writing under a scientific robe of anti Soviet propaganda.
 Ramsin said he was proud of his writings for which T am known in many countries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
ZENIA KASHEVAROFF
 HONOR ROLL STUDENT

From 530 students attending the Monterey, California, high school there. are 39 on the honor roll and Xenia Kashevaroff, of Juneau, is among them. She received an A plus in Spanish, A in each of bio graphy and art, and B-plus in United States History. Miss Kashe- varoff attended the first and second years in the Juneau High School and is now in the third year class at Monterey.
 The marks were received by Sup erintendent w. K. Keller Of the Juneau Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
By LOREN DISNEY "A. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-There is room in the home of Rob- ert Tyre Jones, jr., of Atlanta which glitters with cups and medals.
 Thirteen cups are symbolic of national golf championships. They will not be added to, now that the greatest golfer of his tory has retired from such com petition.
 But the cup Jones is most prout f is a little four-inch affair. Ht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

won it when he was six years old, and he is not so sure that it is really his. Alexa Stirling, later the womens champion, Jones believes, lost it through faulty scoring in a little half dozen hole tournament
 Though this cup, Jones first, was when most boys start to school golf wasn't Bobbys first love.
 Baseball First Love
 In fact, so Bobby says, he took up the game only because there weren't enough boys to make up a decent baseball team, out by the Eastlake golf course in Atlanta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
MRS. KUbLEY PASSES AWAY
 IN KETCH|KAN
Pioneer of First City, Mother of L. Kub-
 ley, Is Dead

Mrs. Nina Kubley, oldtimer and pioneer of Ketchikan, mother Of Lawrence bley, who is we'll known in Juneau, died at her home in the First City yesterday after a long illness, according to a cable gram received today by Brick Paul son, who is in Juneau on business.
 Immediate cause of death is given as heart failure according to MT Paulson.
 Mrs. Kubley was about 60 years of age and had been a resident of Ketchikan since 1910 Besides her son Lawrence, Mrs. Kubley is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy J. Hewitt, of Ketchikan, and Mrs. Wendell, wife of druggist in We natchee. The latter was in Ketchi- kan at the bedside of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
MARY ANOTHER" JONES IS DEAD
Militant Crusader for Rights of Laboring Men
 Passes Away
tContinued rom Page One)

 after she finished common school, alternated between sewing an d teaching. Her first teaching posi- tion was in a convent at Monroe, Mich. Then she opened a dress making shop in Chicago.
 T preferred dress making to bossing little children" she said.
 But she went back to teaching for a time in Memphis, and in 1861 married a young iron-moulder whom she met there. Just as she was enjoying domestic life with her husband and four children, the yellow fever epidemic in 1867 swept them Gll away.
 Victim of Fire
 Trouble pursued her to Chicago where she went then to start an- other dress making shop. The great Chicago fire of 1871 made ashes of the silks and ribbons which the rebellious young Irish girl had been fashioning into gowns for Chicagos wealthy women.
 It was the sight of hungry job less men that winter, tramping the freezing lake front which she could see through her window which sent Mary Jones headlong into the labor movement. She de- cided to take an active part in aiding working people to better the conditions under which they lived and toiled.
 Her first participation in strike was in the 70's when employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road quit work From then on her days were one stormy succession of dramatic events.
 She was jailed, threatened, de- ported from States and went through all manner of hardships. Whenever the message came: "The boys want you to help" there went Mother Jones, sometimes carrying her belongings in little black shawl Asked once where her home was she said; Wherever there is a fight against oppression" She organized children working in cotton mills for spectacular march to Oyster Bay when Roose- welt was President. She knew they would not be received but it brought national attention to the child labor problem. She fought the Rockefeller interests in the Colorado mines and in 1914, after the Trinidad trouble she was seiz- ed by militiamen and ordered out of the State.
 She was active in the defense of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone In 1906 and raised money and made speeches in their defense. She was summoned before Congress in 1910 in connection with the Mexican question. She freely confessed hav- ing raised money for the defense of MeXicans who were jailed in Los Angeles for opposing Diaz,
 Mother Jones celebrated her Tooth birthday at the country home of MT and Mrs Walter Burgess, near Silver Springs, Mary land, with a big party. Telegrams from labor organizations came from all over the country, including one of congratulation from her old enemy" John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
where the family moved.


 Bobby's first and for a while only club was a discarded cleak. When nothing better offered, he used to follow Stewart Maiden, Scot pro- fessional, around the course.
 In spite of numerous reports to the contrary, Jones never took les sons from the Carnoustie master. He says he picked up Maiden's technique through the natural imi- tativeness of youth.
 During his early years Bobby was quite frail, although he comes of athletic stock. But by his fourteenth year he had overcome the cause, a mysterious stomach ailment. That was the year he first entered the national amateur. It was played ill the Merion Cricket club at Phila- delphia. Jones was only feet 4 inches tall but he weighed l65 pounds
 Starts Throwing Clubs
 During the opening round Bobby acquired a reputation that follow ed him for years-that of throwing clubs. Jones explains he threw clubs because he was mad at himself for clubbing shots. He still gets mad, he has revealed, but now the only indication is a reddening of the ears.
 Some critics have said that this temper was one of the reasons why Jones failed to capture a major championship from his debut in 1916 until 1923.
 Jones himself thinks that these seven championshipless years, de- spite the fact he was called one of the best shot makers in the anna teur ranks, were due to his youth fulness and in a measure to fate.
 In the matter of youthfulness, 1t is recalled, Jones was only 2l when he won his first national champion ship-the open at Inwood.
 Jones recalls that he had many boyish traits that were handicaps in hard, competitive golf Among oth- CT things, he loved to eat ice cream between rounds, a proceeding that invariably left him feeling stuffy and out of shape.
 So many things, so many turns of fate seemed to balk him in those Il tournaments during this time, that Jones became something of a fatalist, in common with the many professionals who believed that a certain player is pre-destined to win a tournament.
 Becomes "Grown-up"
 Jones thinks he suddenly started playing grown-up game to win his first tournament. He played "Old Man Par" instead of individual players. He crashed through at Inwood. and not year elapsed without his adding a major trophy  to his list
 Bobby finds competitive golf des- perately hard work. This is one of the reasons he has quit. He lost F or IS pounds in each tournament, though he can play the same amount of casual golf and drop no weight.
 During his later days Jones got so he wouldn't putt without seeing the imaginary line to the hole. This at times required a nerve racking concentration He also concentrated on at least three components of every drive.
 Jones is married and is the fath- CT of two children, Bobby III, and Clara Malone Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new teiepnone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address CT persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company
 Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cember 10th. -adV'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
LAST REBEKAH CARD
 PARTY ON WEDNESDAY

The last card party of the pres ent series of the Rebekahs VIII De given Wednesday night in the l. O. O. F. Hall. The whist party is the fifth of the fall series and tl4e grand prize will be awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

D. Dillon is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Play Inuoor Coll at The Alaskan Hotel. 'aoVJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
ANEM|A THREATENS
LON CHANEY'S LIFE.
Two Transfusions in Los
Angeles Hospital Leave
Actor Holding Own.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pcCldi OlSpatCu W LUG 6thIs
LOS ANGELES, Calf, August 49,
Lon CLANCY, the man Of a thousand
screen faces, has undergone two blood
transfusions this week in q battle to
overcome severe anemia, 1t was disclosed
today by officials Of the Metro GoldWyn-
Mayer Studio.
The second TRANSMISSION was made to-
day at st. vincent's Hospital, and his
condition is causing serious concern to
physicians and studio executives. The
first TRANSMISSION was given several days
ago. The identity Of the persons giving
the blood was not revealed. Following
a report from Chaney's physician. DR..
John c. Webster, the studio issued the
following statement: 1.-The doctors treat
ing Mr.. CLANCY report that he Is hold
ing his own, and that they look for an
Improvement soon."
- Early this year CLANCY was seriously
deyitaiized by an attack Of pneumonia,
and shortly after recovering from this
it became necessary for him to go 70
New York and consult specialists con-
cerninp a throat affiiction that was
hampering him in his talking picture
work. He was In weakened condition
when he returned to Los Angeles, but IT
was not generally known that ne mao
become a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Hazel CLANCY, his wife, u IN
constant attendance at his bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
ONE DEAD, G HURT,
ASAUTO CRASHES
Car Wrecked on Iron Parti-
ton on Bridge Over
Rock Creek.

One man was killed and six other per-
sons injured when an automobile crashed
into the iron partition In the center Of
the bridge over Rock Greek at Twenty
eighth and K streets early today.
The dead man is Raymond G. Went
tang, 81, of 80 Seaton place.
Several calls to the police for help
brought out more equipment than ever
before turned out for an automobile
accident.
The injured, who were taken TO
Emergency Hospital. are Graham Went
tang, rs; Margaret Wenttang, %; Edwin
Wenttang, "a; Kitty Totten, 80, all Of
80 Seaton place; j. Vernon Clatterbuck,
80, Of 40 Franklin place northeast, and
Joseph Earl Owens, as, 1921 Belmont
street.
The car was owned by Clatterbuck.
It is believed the driver became con-
fused and drove into the iron partition
which separates the bridge into two
lanes of traffic.
After the injured had received treat
ment at Emergency Hospital and eX-
element died down, police records
showed that the following equipment
had answered the call for assistance:
Seventh precinct patrol wagon, third
precinct patrol, third precinct reserves,
fourth precinct patrol, first precinct pa
troll, rescue squad No. !, auxiliary rescue
squad, Casualty and Emergency ambu-
lances, headquarters detective squad and
o representative Of the homicide squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Gets 439,722 to 351,750 for
Ma Ferguson in 229 Coun-
ties for Governorship.
WILLIAMS CONTEST
FOR CONGRESS CLOSE
Three Sections Give Incumbent
5,692 to 5,494 for Sartin,
Hoover Democrat.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 23.--Unoffi-
cial returns to the Texas Election Bu-
reau at 9 o'clock tonight from 229 OF
the States 253 counties, including 81
complete, gave the following vote or
today's contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor: Ross 8. Sterl-
ing. Houston, 43s,722; Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson, 351,750.
At 10 O'Clock Gov. Moody sent q
telegram of congratulations to Sterling
He predicted Sterling, now State High
way Commission chairman. would lead
Mrs. Ferguson by at least $4,000 votes
and expressed belief the lead might &c
much higher.
In the only congressional race par
tial returns from three Of IL counties
gave Quinn williams of Decatur, In
cumbent, $500 votes and B. D. Sartin
wichita Falls. Hoover Democrat leader
5,4s4.
Campaign Bitter One.
Today's run-off voting was preceded
by an extremely bitter campaign, filled
with personalities.
Mrs. Ferguson's name was placed on
the ballot after the Supreme Court held
her husband was ineligible to run for
ONCE because Of his impeachment while
governor in 1917. After similar court
test in 1924, Mrs. Ferguson became q
candidate for governor and was elected.
Five other Democratic nominations
for State office were contested today
in the lone congressional contest be-
tween Representative Quinn Williams
and B. d. Smith. No early tabulations
were reported.
Run-off voting between the two high
candidates for office Is required In
Texas when no one receives more than
SO per cent of the total vote In the
regular primary. The Republicans did
not hold O run-oH election.
Contest In November.
The winner will meet DR.. George G.
Butte of Austin, the Republican nomi-
&c, In the November election. Butte
was defeated for the govership in 1924
by Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ferguson took virtually no part
in the campaign, her candidacy being
presented by her huband, former Gov.
James =. Ferguson, who was ineligible
himself because of his impeachment in
1917. Ferguson left no doubt that he
Of his wife's election, offering the
voters "two Governors for the price Of
one"
Sterling, who was attacked by Fergu-
son because of his wealth and on the
ground that he lacked ability, promised
3 business administration II he Is
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
LIQUOR VIOLATION
BONDS REDUCED
BY POLICE ORDER
Only One Charge to Be Made
Against Suspects at
Time of Arrest.

Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Harris campaign for reduction
in liquor bonds ended in victory last
night with the issuance Of an order
by Maj. Henry @. Pratt, superintendent
Of police. directing members of the po-
lice force to place but one charge
against liquor law violators at the time
Of their arrest.
The order, which was given out to
all police precincts, commands arrests
ing officers to place only charge Of
sale Of liquor against the violator and
points out that necessary additional
charges viii be placed against the of
fender by Prosecutor Hart.
II additional charges are lodged
against the violator, the officer will re-
turn to the precinct, following the
hearing Of evidence before the prose-
cutor, and enter those charges on the
precinct books, the order points out.
Order In Full.
The order in full follows:
In the future, or until further orders,
cdicers raiding place on q warrant
charging parties with selling liquor viii
only charge the defendant with sale Of
liquor at the precinct at the time Of
the arrest. When they get to MFR. Harris
ONCE, If he sees At to charge them,
after hearing evidence, with anything
else. then the officer viii return to the
station and enter the additional charge.
This applies to all prohibition cases"
the order was issued by Maj. Pratt
and signed by Inspector L. j. Stoll.
III has hpevl Atfaraoxy cfn,aa %o~
the past several years that by placing
but one charge against the liquor law
Vlolator the obvious result would De q
reduction in the bond.
With the issuance of the new order
no person arrested on q prohibition
charge can be assessed bond higher
than $500, which is the set bond for
charge OF sale of liquor, according
to the bond scale formed at a meeting
of Police Court officials and the United
States Attorneys Office May 81.
Charged Too High Bonds.
Mr.. Harris campaign for reduction
In bonds, which started several years
ago, was renewed last Monday when,
aIter refusing to issue papers against
Ii liquor law violators because Of In
sumcient evidence. he announced that
zoo nigh bonds were being taken be-
fore the arraignment of the violator.
The prosecutor suggested at the time
that only a nominal bond be assessed
at the precinct. leaving the assessment
OF higher bond up to the district
attorneys Office or Police Court ON
cials.
The attorney said that his plea for
"fewer but better liquor cases" had had
the desired effect on the arresting Of
ficers, pointing out today that every
case brought before him since the re-
newal OF his campaign was worthy OF
presenting to a jury"
He said that II the police continue
to bring cases before him that will
stand the acid test" he will be able
to instill a confidence in juries that will
result in the conviction of the offenders.
Maj Pratt, who conferred at some
length with District Attorney Leo A.
! Continued on Page 4. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
ATTORNEYS LIFE THREATENED
AS SEQUEL TO GAMING PROBE
Charles B. Calvert Told in
Letter He Is Talking Too
Much.

An anonymous letter. threatening to
take him for ride" because OF his
open charges that q notorious gaming
establishment on Bladensburg road Is
being permitted to operate through
graft, was received by Charles B. CAL
vert. Mount Rainier attorney, yesterday.
The letter, which was postnarked
Washington, D, c., August Is, had
been nisdirected and was delayed 10
days in reaching him, Calvert said.
The letter follows:
From the article In the paper this
evening, ] see that you are doing
too dam much talking and II anything
happens to the gambling joint you viii
be taken for . ride that you win not
remember"
The letter was written IN bold
Continued Oh Page 4. Column 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., August 23.-Eleven
years Of tireless, unremitting work by
an Omaha newspaper city editor today
had finally resulted in establishing the
identity Of Omaha's mystery girl, "
murdered here in 1919 and long ago
written of the books Of police from one
end Of the country to the other.
The girl was identified by an Omaha
World Herald reporter who took her
photograph to Carthage, H., and pre-
sented it to John w. Mcconnell, retired
farmer. Mcconnell said the girl was
his daughter. Mrs. Beulah Mcconnell
Wagle of Colchester. III, who married
Henry kelly Wagle. liquor dealer.
in 1919. The couple, he said, left
Carthage on a honeymoon from which
Mrs. Wagle never returned. Wagle died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
GIRL BREAKS ARM
RESCUING INFANT
Agnes Carragher, 10, Falls as She
Pulls Tot From Path Of
Speeding Auto.

A broken arm Is the price paid yes
terday by 12-year-old Agnes Carfagher
of 1907 r street northeast for her
heroism In dragging 2-year-old Mar.
jorie Hudson Of 1901 r street northeast
from the path Of fast-approachins
automobile.
Agnes saw q machine speeding down
Thirteenth street just as little Marjorie
ran into the middle Of the street to
play, totally oblivious Of her danger
Agnes dashed into the street and sue
ceeded in dragging the child to safety
on the sidewalk. In her haste TO gel
to Marjorie, however, Agnes slipped or
the sidewalk and broke her arm.
Agnes was taken TO Casualty Hos
pital by her father, Francis Carragher
and after treatment was removed to her
home.
The driver Of the machine is un-
known TO the police.