davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Conservation Club Meets

American Conservation club will
meet tonight at ) O'Clock in the
cMbrooms on State street. Officials
of the club advise that meetings will
be held each Monday night until
after the primary election.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

POONA. India. Aug J. (U.p) -
\ cavalry engagement WAS reported
today to have taken place At IIalara
Kama. two miles south of Pc,haw1r,
where Afridi tribcsmcn Were located
in the field hidden by the t'll crops.
SIX cavalry casualties occurred.
The railway line towards PvsAa-
war was reported cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

McIver Back in City. II. Me
INcr. secretary OF the Imperial lrri-
cation District, w1S back ut his desk
this morning following vacation
trip ON the coast. He was busily
engaged in reducing a pile OF cor
rcSpcndcnce. preparatory to the reg
ular board meeting tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Westmorland Man Arrested-Fra,

cisco Campo. charged with driving =
ear while intoxicated. was arrested
i'll Westmorland yesttrdav. He is
held at the county Jail pending an
arraignmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. Adv

NoTICE-Masscy's Grocery will
he open for business Monday, Aug
ust llth, with new fresh stock and
vii bc glad to meet our many pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Wa Shington

Cleveland ----..- 0lO 900 UIO-2 J
Washington.,.-.. 10i 40 cox 10 .
Harder. Miller and Myatt; Crow
der and spencer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
At Cincinnati

Philadelphia GEO 002 oo0-2 u /
Cincinnati ..-.... lo2 600 ok 4"
Ecngc and ken.a: kolp and GoocL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Moving or Norase7-You car

rely on our dependable service We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. TITS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Ab NuiCdSo
Boston .............. OoU 100 OOl-2 G u
Chicago -.--... 0l0 0l0 llX-i 10 B
Cantwcll and Cronin; Tcachout
and Iiartnctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. Sti

Accused Of Theft-Robert Cooper
and Earl Harrell, both colored, are
held in the county Jail charged with
stealing gasoline from a tractor near
Calexico.
Held for Investigation-R. v.
lowers of Michigan and Eugene
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Smith Case August 12-J. II.
smith, charged with statutory
crime against his minor daughter,
viii bc given n preliminary hearing
before Judge MaNticld ON August l.
at y. IN. lie is Actd At the county
iail. having been unable to make bail
Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Barfell Trial Sct-Roy Barfen
charged with Il statutory offcnse
against Brawlcy girl, is held ut
thc county Jail following his return
from Los Angeles yesterday, where
he was arrested Vn warrant from
This county. His bail has been set
at 1000 pending preliminary
hearing ON August 10 ut = p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11
National

at Chica 90
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

Walsh Of Boston are held at The
county Jail pending Investigation Of
Il hit and run crash. The accident
occurred on the Yuma highway near
the Sidcwipdor service station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

f,r1b how tx
0rlglNak rHtaahI
pax. EaJtB
sbrata uiib tbe
KY Look lor Tx
-irb 0g III. eag.
. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-11

the voters with the true tact' cNh
corning Governor Houng's part Ii
meeting the tax crisis;
Tho Facts q hnnt Taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
F|REMEN TO MEET
FOR HOOK-UP PRIZE
Chevy Chase Department In
vites 80 Volunteer Compa-
MES to Compete.

The fire department of Chevy Chase,
Md, has issued invitations to 80 volun-
teer fire organizations in MONTGOMERY
and Prince Georges Counties, Nd, and
Arlington County, Va, to partici-
pate in standing hook-up contests for
volunteer companies tomorrow after
noon.
Three trophies will be competed for
on that afternoon The Dudley Browne
Cup, presented by Dudley Browne of
Bethesda; the Charlotte B. Randall
Cup, presented by Mrs. Charlotte B.
Randall, 1907 Ingomar street, and the
S. Livingston 81 Son Trophy presented
by S. Livingston g. Son of 906 Seventh
street northwest.
First Meet for Two Trophies.
The contest on Saturday will be the
initial running for the Livingston and
Randall trophies and each must be won
three times by an organization before
it comes into permanent possession. The
Browne Cup twice has been won by the
Chevy Chase company and the third
winning would give that organization
permanent possession.
Commissioner Crosby of the District
of Columbia, who has supervision of
the District Fire Department, and En-
gineer Commissioner Gotwals will wit
ness the exhibitions, as will Chief Wat
son of the local department and a large
number of his officers and men,
Program Starts at PM.
The following companies have been
invited to take part in the tests: Mary
land-BetheSda, Chevy Chase, Ken
sington. Silver Spring, Takoma Park,
Sandy Spring, Rockville Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove, Hyattstown, Cabin
John-Glen Echo, Mount Rainier, Hy-
attsville, Cottage City, Bladensburg,
Berwyn, Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant,
Riverdale, Branchville and Laurel From
Virginia: Arlington, Cherrydale, Falls
Church, Mclean, Ballston, Clarendon
and Potomac.
The runs will be made on Oliver
street between Cedar Parkway and
Wisconsin avenue. approximately two
blocks west of Chevy Chase Circle, COM
nlencing at 2 o'clock.
The volunteer squad Of the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Capt. z. N. Chisolna, IT,, engineer of
the National Capital Park and Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CAB LINE FIGHTS
PASSENGER SURETY
Petition Asks Injunction
Against Order of Public Serv-
ice Group at Baltimore.
.ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-The
sun Cab Co. of Washington, which
operates a feet of taxis here, has filed
a petition for an injunction restraining
the Public Service Commission from
carving out its recent order requiring
the cab company to take out insurance
on its passengers.
The proceedings were started before
Judge Softer in Circuit Court, the cab
company being represented by Ran
dolph Barton, jr, Samuel j. Aaron and
A e. Jacobson of Washington.
Order Issued.
The action follows an order issued by
the commission on August 20 demand
ing the company take out insurance
policies covering its passengers to the
extent of $4,000 on individual pas
sengers and $4,000 on accidents in
volving more than one passenger. An
alternative of furnishing a 100000
bond was offered.
Later the requirements were lowered
to SIS 900 insurance on individuals and
$4,000 on accidents involving more
than one passenger. The bond alterna-
tive was lowered to 100000. FL
Jurisdiction Questioned.
In its petition the cab company
asked the court to declare the order
void and illegal, charging the commits
sion has no jurisdiction over the COM
pany and has no right to issue such
an order, its action being declared con-
trary to the rights outlined in the
State AeDnstitution. :.
The petition also includes a request
to the court to declare action by the
Public Service Commission in ordering
insurance beyond the power of that
group.
Judge Softer signed an order declar-
ing the Public Service Commission S
order invalid until after "a hearing is
held on the question. No date for the
proposed hearing was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Chase department, which now holds the
Dudley Browne Cup and will compete
for the other trophies, is under the di-
rection of Chief William F. Banahan,
formerly battalion CHIEF OF the District
Fire Department, and is captained by
Robert Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

ming Commission, said today that the
Co-ordinating Committee, consisting OF
interested District and Federal agencies,
had previously approved plans for a
circle at the Wisconsin avenue entrance
to the District Inasmuch as the
Maryland Planning Commission has
Endorsed q program for an oval, at that
point, further conferences will be neces-
sary with that group. and with the
Co-ordinating Committee.
The Co-ordinating Committee is
scheduled to hold its next meeting a
week from Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
F. C. CONNICK DIES

Aquaseo Merchant Expires Sud-
a- denly at Home.
BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star
AQUASCO, Md, September 12-
Frederick Columbus Connick, local
merchant, and cousin. of w. r. C. Con-
nick, principal of the Baden High
School, died suddenly at his residence
Wednesday afternoon. Death was at
tributed to heart attack.
Mr. Connick is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Milburn De Mari Connick,
and four children.
Funeral services were conducted at
Emmanuel NJ z. Church, .Horsehead,
Md, this afternoon, Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Tower Tells Time and Temperature

A 6O-foot tower, which is part of one
of the buildings Of Chiswick, England,
industrial establishment, carries, in adj
dition to clock faces on three sides, a
giant thermometer and barometer.
The thermometer scale is seven feet
wide and the diameter OF the barometer
Is nine feet. Both can be read from a
considerable distance, and people who
travel on the railway which runs near
by find it useful as weather guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
U. D. C. NAME DELEGATES


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September H.
Old Dominion Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, has elected the
following delegates and alternates to
the State convention to be held in
Staunton:
Delegates-Mrs. S. /. Stroud, Mrs.
c. r. Shumate, Mrs. w. H. Bowles, Mrs.
r. p. Beasley. Mrs. John H. Davis and
Mrs. J. B. Wood
Alternates-Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Richard Booth, Mrs A. S. Priddy. Mrs.
T. J. Ingram. Mrs. c. H. Almond and
Mrs. j. H. Hoskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
ROAD TO BE BUILT
Herndon Council Agrees to Resur-
face Strip of Highway.

Special Dispatch to The star
HERNDON, Va, September IL
Harry A. Sager came before the Town
Council at a recent meeting with private
subscriptions totaling $3.50 for resurfac-
ing Monroe street from Ballou's Corner
to the Mankin and Robb residences and
asking that the town complete the road.
Councilman Julian Thompson moved
that this be done and the Council agreed
that a 12-foot road four inches thick
be constructed, all details of construc-
ton to be under the Road Committee
of the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
OVERSEE AIR LINE
SETS WORLD MARK
Latest U. S. Service to South
Will Coordinate Net and
Add to Prestige.

Inauguration Tuesday of the worlds
longest scheduled overseas air transport
service, 1877 miles from Jamaica to Pan
anna, will forge the final great link in the
mighty contract airmail system which
Uncle Sam has pushed into Central and
South America. Establishment of this
and other new links, following the re-
cent merger of two great international
American air transport systems in the
Latin Americas, has resulted in what
Is said to be the largest air transport
system in the world, which now calls
Tor 100000 miles of flying every week.
The 70, 000-mile chain of International
airways now operated under foreign
mail contract by Pan-American Air
ways, connecting 20 countries and
colonies of the three Americas, COM
plete circuit of airmail lines reach
ing every country but two in North
Central and South America. With the
recent opening of regular airmail serv-
Ice between the United States and
Santos, Brazil, the international trunk
line paralleling the great Eastern trade
route to South America was extended
$500 miles farther down the South
Atlantic coast, bringing Rio de Janeiro
within seven days Of the United States
ROUTES VIII DOveta1I.
On Tuesday the first direct service
from Miami to Panama on a new route
through Kingston, Jamaica, thence
across the Caribbean to Cristobal, will
get under way. BY next Thursday the
new routes will have been co-ordinated
with existing schedules and a fleet of
SO transport planes, most of them
multi-motored types, will be in opera
ton over Central American jungles.
over the -mile-high Andes, across
nearly $500 miles Of tropical seas, over
the sweeping pampaS plains of South
America and over the green isles of the
Indies and the Antilles.
In three years of international opera
ton, during which it has expanded
steadily, Uncle Sans contract airmail
system has rolled up impressive records
for safety and efficiency. Between July,
1929, and June, 1880, 3,522,0 miles
were flown without single injury to
passengers and with 1884 per cent
regularity of schedule. Operations for
1891 require 100000 miles of sched-
uled flying
Uncle Sans South American de-
velopment of air transportation has
been carried on successfully in the face
of steady advances of subsidized Eu-
ropean air lines. which were aimed at
monopolistic control of important aerial
trade routes on the southern continent.
The importance of the American sue
cess to American business is indicated
by the fact that this country's trade
and commerce with Latin America last
year amounted to more than $2,000,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SCHOOL LEADERS URGED
TO CURB PUPILS COLDS

School teachers are urged to teach
the practical application of health hab-
It's and measures to prevent colds, In
an article by Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming OF the United States Public
Health Service in the December Journal
OF the National Education Association.
Common colds. cause more absence
from school than any other disease"
the surgeon general declared in en-
phasizing the importance Of prevent
ing them.
While the teacher cannot control all
OF the childS health habits, DR.. Cum
ming says, there Is a great deal that
the teacher can do, such as keeping
the school room at correct temperature,
keeping children from going out of
doors without the protection of extra
wraps and insisting that all children
have clean handkerchief. The teacher
should also see that every child is pro-
vided with an individual drinking cup
when no bubble fountain" is provided,
and strict requirements that each child
have his own pencils, erasers, rulers and
other school equipment and use only
his own, should be enforced as far as
possible. No child should be permitted
to acquire the habit of borrowing these
things from other children, he states.
He also stressed the importance of
the teachers taking care to preserve
their own health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
100000. more than one-fifth Of our
whole world trade.
Two South Trunk Lines.

100000. more than one-ffth Of our
whole world trade.
Two South Trunk Lines.
One trunk line, terminating ut
Brownsville, Tex, and serving as an
outlet for the Western half of the
United States, extends through Mexico
City to Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama,
through Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile
and across the Andes to Buenos Aires
and Montevideo. At the Panama Canal
this route branches eastward through
Colombia and Venezuela to La Guira,
to serve the oil and industrial regions Of
the South American north coast.
The second trunkline, based at Miami.
extends to Cuba, then east and south
through Haiti, the Dominican Republic,
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, British
and French West Indies, Trinidad, the
Guianas and Brazil to Rio de Janeiro
and Santos From Miami one line op-
crates directly to Havana and another
route ties in Central America via Cuba
and across the Straits of Yucatan to
Mexico and British Honduras, Joining
the other main line in Nicaragua. An
other branch route serves Nassau, in
the British Bahamas.
Twin-engined flying boats carrying
"a and 30 passengers will be used for
the long ocean flights beginning tues
day. They will carry a crew of three
pilot-navigator, co-pilot and radio op-
orator. While celestial navigation and
Sextant, In addition to dead-reckoning,
will be experimental with, the operators
are relying upon the ability of radio
communications and direction finding
equipment to carry the planes through
to destination.
The schedules call for a seven hour
service from Jamaica to Panama. At
first service will be maintained only
twice a week. Mail only will be carried
during the initial period, but shortly
after the first Of the year passenger
service also will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
POLLARD'S CINDERELLA
IS JUNIOR TF1EATER E1IG1LIGHT
Barrie's Phantasy Notably Performed by Washington
Amateurs Casting Proves Exceptionally Good.

The first lady of Virginia, alias
Shirley Horton" according to the pro-
gram, actually Miss Suzanne Pollard,
turned theatrical yesterday morning at
the Shubert Belasco Theater and
played heroine for the National Junior
Theater. Miss Pollard, under the sobri-
quet of Shirley Horton became for the
morning the Cinderella of Sir James
M. Barrie's famous phantasy, "a Kiss
for Cinderella" She played, in fact,
were unaware Of this London waits"
identity, thought perhaps that-as in
the case of the leading mantle young
lady was once connected with the New
YORK Theater Guild and had been lured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

lingo of her Southern home, and made
Cinderella something of q Richmond
"waif," later-f1ttingly enough-the
belle of the ball.
Appearing with her in this Junior
Theater production, which seemed to
please a large audience nightly, was
cast that helped to maintain the high
standard set by Miss Pollard. Espe-
cially well presented was the role Of
policeman, done by Henry Fonde, with
all the thoroughness that one had come
to expect of an erstwhile Theater Guild
actor. Others In smaller roles who
seemed especially good were Kate Con-
way in two excellent roles; Robert de
Lany, likewise dually cast, and Leonard
Davis, John Shellie and Kurt Moth
nagel. The settings were well enough.
the staging in happy vein and all in
all a very suspicious occasion, made
especially so by the presence Of Miss
Pollard. z. de s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
.SHORTR|DGE ASKS
FILIPINO BARRIER
California Senator viii See
Bill Called to Vote at
Coming Session.

Senator Shortridge of California,
after a call on the President at the
White House yesterday. announced he
intends to urge legislation at the COM
ing session which will bar Filipinos
from emigrating to the United States.
He explained that their coming to this
country should be prohibited upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

hither just as any other Broadway per-
former.
Miss Horton was very much the
star of yesterday mornings production.
Although not possessed of quite the
same intonation of Scotch dialect that
Maude Adams mastered in the original
production, there being cross-currents
OF Southern accent bobbing up every
once in a while-yet. in appearance
and in the emotional crisis, Miss "Hor-
ton" was the complete actress and not
at all a mere amateur" She was the
very essence of a Cinderella, and a very
attractive one at that. Her acting was
natural, convincing and always pleas
ing-even when she lapsed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
REPORTS OF FINANCES
TO BE GIVEN CIVIC FUND
Election of Trustees and 1881 Pro-
gram Discussion to Be in Order
Friday Afternoon.

Reports of finances and operations
for the first IL months of 1880, cleo.
ton Of trustees for the ensuing year
and discussion Of the program proposed
for 1881 viii be the principal order Of
National Capital Civic Fund, Inc, at
the Y. w. G. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K streets, Friday at 4 pm.
Ofacers Of the fund are e. c. Ora
ham. president; william Montgomery
and Z. ]. Murphy, vice presidents; Maj
julius !. Peyser, treasurer, and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, secretary. Trus-
tees are Z. r. Colladay, Frederic A.
Delano. Joshua Evans, jr.; Robert v.
Fleming. z. @. Graham, Frank r. Jel-
len, William Montgomery, =. J. Muir
ply. NssWbold Noyes, Julius I. Peyser
and MIA Philip Sidney Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Gypsy Orchestra a Hit.

Scandinavia has a new musical rage
in Bereni's gypsies. which have been
touring the country and are meeting
with great success in other parts of
Europe. The leader of the orchestra
has lived in Denmark many years,
where his wife was a celebrated opera
singer in her day. He now is an old
man, and the gypsy orchestra he has
collected is the baby of his old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

same grounds as that on which other
Asiatics are barred.
The California Senator said ne in
troduced q bin to this effect al the Last
session and that 1t has not vet been
called out Of committee. He said he
VIII see to 1t that 1t is brought TO q
vote at the coming session.
Senator Shortridge said that his call
was primarily for the purpose Of paying
MS respects and report to the President
that there is very little unemployment
In California and that that State is
forging ahead tremendously, regardless
OF the general depression throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Planes Stock Lakes With Fish.

Lakes, inaccessible by automobile ir
the high mountains near MERGED, Calf
have been stocked with fish through
the use of airplaneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

0AVUhLyIl, 2 I3JUs
DIVIDEND NO. 1877
A quarterly dividend of 81 so and an extra
dividend of rs cents upon each of the 256,OOO
shares of present outstanding stock of no
par value Of Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany will be paid on March 81, 1880, to the
stockholders of record as they appear at the
close of business on March 5, 1880. The
tt ansfer Books will not be closed,
GEO. L. SCHARFFENBERGER,T Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
RALLY IN STOCKS
MET BY OFFERINGS
Four Per Cent Money Causes
Short Covering-Leaders
Well Supported.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor,

NEW YORK. February 21.-Bulls
and bears staged another tug-of-war
with prices on the New York stock
Exchange today, with the former ap-
parently gaining a slight advantage.
The market opened irregularly higher
ran into hurry of selling which wiped
out many of the initial gains before
the end OF the first hour, rallied briskly
around midday, and then backed and
filled during the afternoon.
Trading showed a marked falling of
in volume as operators were disinclined
to make any extensive additions to their
commitments over the two-day holiday
Strength of some of the high-Rrade
utilities was based on unconfirmed re-
ports that brokers with important bank
ing connections were heavy buyers in
yesterdays break.
Except for a further decline in the
commodity price index, due largely to
the recent sharp break in grain prices,
there were few unfavorable develop
mentS in the days news. A few minor
consultations were announced over
night, ana favorable dividend action
taken by few corporations.
Call money renewed at per cent
and was in such plentiful supply that
the rate was dropped to 81 in the
outside market" The time money
market was quiet with rates un-
changed.
National Lead, directors of which de-
clared an extra dividend of So yester-
day. ran up nearly points before the
rally was checked by profit taking.
j. I. Case, Brooklyn Union Gas, East
man Kodak and Auburn Auto sold 4
to AZ points higher at one him. Bull
lard Co. and Devoe q Reynolds moved
into new high ground for the year.
Otis Elevator, which sold as high as
333% early this week, broke 10 points
to BIS. Safeway Stores and Simmons
Co. were again heavily sold, with some
of the liquidation attributed to bear"
operators now mentioning in Florida.
American Tobacco issues also fell back
on realizing.
Fresh selling came into some of the
railroad shares as a result Of the dis
appointing character of some of the re-
cent earnings and traffic reports. st.
Louis Southwestern was hammered
down nearly points before it met eff
fective buying support, and Pere Mar
quette and Union Pacific sold points
below yesterdays Anal quotations.