davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Ha5-MLZ. New Nnrk-16n

395-NJZ. New NOrk-160 -.na-"N uiccs,' Madame Mar -uamro Odlovu 5:I5-Broeu and de Rose piano, and uhulole quo 5.&5-Ecports stock market clos fng. prices and quotations 6:ao-Ealsiug Junior: domestic skit with A)ine Berry and Peter Dixon G.15-SaEanuah Liners orchestra; Harold sanford, conducting G-45-Tapics in Brlcf. Lowell Thomas
 7:9H-Amos 'n' Andy 5t5-Urchcstra direction sam Iaum
 -.&u-PhiI Cook 7:45-The Adventures oC Polly Preston
 >:o"-Orchestra Wayne King, con- dGeei0S, male Quartc. S.@o-lJoou Magic. Paula Hem minshdus, conrralto. with instru- mental trio
 &:45-"Tho Highroad of Adven- 1urg'
 
 Asarid Fleld., soprano. Cesarc Sodaro. conducting e:Sa-Doarh EalIsv Days, dramatic sketch @uh Virginia Gardiner William >heIoE Jack McBrlde, JoHu White, novelty rocalis1; or ohestra dIrccr ton Josef Bonime 1p.o0-SaIWa 10 Homel0akevs of America; Mrs Katherine Fisher, -Ue~J speaker. Frederick c. Rodgers. narrator; sStuphony or chc~tra direction ZoeI par-Ateau and r. J. Nastno rn.2"-Cuekoo- hurt.s4ur ski. di- raetiou Raymond Knight, orches- Ira direction Robert Armbrus1er t1.ao-sluntber Music; strIne ou- sonuIa direction Ludwig Larjer -.a"-PAtl Spitalay and his or Cbgsrt4
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Through fife Static

Sir Milan Luslz, dIstingpishnd yio- ]iui>t, will present 15-mnutc rc- citsI over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at : o'clock.
 Sir Milan began his studies with Otaher Sevcik. at the Vienna acdde- mv. N here he won inc Royal Academy scholarship in 1eit He made his debut as soIol-t with the Tonhuenstlor orchestra,
 Tuv story oT the events leading ID 10 th. day after Christmas i11G, Nhau NaShinEtou crossed the Dcla- ~arc and sent cba,r and good VII into every loyal American haare. will be the subject of historical radio drama hy the "plaHers.' oV~t WEAF tonight at 7:&u,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

news items G:lG-Doc Pcyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra G.45-Greon Room orchestra 7:o0-Weather forecast 7:o4-Amcrican Trio 7:t5-Musjcal program 7:&0--Nusical sketch S:oo-Alusical program S.15-Studio Classics S:50-FroliC
 9.p0--Musical hour q;30-Muslcal program f0:oo-Songbird lu:15-"Kaloidoscope" l1:oo-Doe Pfyton and Hotel kon- more orchestra I1:&Q-OrEan recital --:0o-Doc Pcyton and orchestra
 261-N HAM. Rochestcr-tt50 o:oo-Boy Scout program 5:&p-News service 5:&5-NIomorics 1.45-Stocks. etc. &.f f5-I1anCe music. |, of +. talk G. 45-Digest, Lowell Thomas T.rG-Amos m Andy 7.15-Ben's Barber shop sketch 7.3o--On Wings Of Song >.oo-Orchostra >.@a-Chorus e:Qo-WorEs Of Great Composers 9.%o--poath Valley Days lu.oo-Salute lo:2H-Cuckoo
 FLEMING. BO~ton-123o r,ua-Tad and His Greater Gang 5an-Sauta Claus and hs Merry
 Mon
 5.41-nauii"s C.ta-Nelodi~ts G.15-Tho Talismaa and Us cru-
 Saders G:&G-Morrymakers 5.45-Moderuists
 -;ou--' Forget Me-Not' -.&o-Tho '1eercoalers l.oo-Nusical program >:2o-Kaltenborn Edrs 1He News >:45-Salad J)rcSsers 9.3o-Hcury-G Georg" Symphony concN" to:to-"Nr. and Mrs. Ia;t5-Thc Gypsy Trail rn:%t-Eadjo Playhouse l:Nt-NrWs rf.t4-Wcafher rcpor' i-:t5-Paul Tecmaino and his or
 ,lostra tt.Go-MjcEia AIr@rf and his Cocoa
 nut Grove orchestra t2:0U-HoWard Lauin's St- Morifz
 orchestra I4.&o-No@muc: Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
41S-UINN. Cinciuuati--oa

-f-'' " T. " ' ill' ltlllEtti-- tIN 5."a-Tha Old Rocking Chair 5.5o-RaIph Niteham tenor 5;45-Dou Becker G.n,.--~auta Claus t-t5-Juversirr ot Cincinnati EJ- u.1fouJl Series ".5o-t}otl S5uton orchestra t.4a-Torirs jn Er5"f 7-a9-Auos 1' Andy 7:i5-NuascaI program 7:&a-Tho quaker Man -.3E-0hto Stata Departue4. ot
 Education Night School >.on--l ouc-r' uuud ~:"N-HloH,rs @.a"-CuJrae1ar Readings A.' I--Nurlary 2.&a-Chronictas -..n"-Auerir1u $cr5el llu.7t5ouS and Answers Ur;I5-The Na'Ioris1S fH:@o-Tto Cotton QGeou t.u0-Na~tc4t hour t-:ao--Ca~t'e Farm orcH.-'.# .--&"a-ltrgaa program by Pat
 GijtjcE
 t:nH-Hotcl Glb~on orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

You're Driving Me Crazy" A group Frank Black, conductor of the or chestra. will be heard in the pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

Frank Luther, tenor. will sing
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
STOCK FIRE INSURANCE

odjusters and officials appreciate the value of good will in the adjusting of losses as much as they do in the ocquisi- ton of business.
 They are sincerely desirous of settling claims in keeping with the rights of all concerned.
 To such fair-deoIins, Stock Fire |nsur- once owes large measure of the public confidence which it enjoys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
HOOVER NAMES
EXPERTS TO AID
DROUGHT RELIEF

WASHINGTON. Sept. !. iU.n}-A
group of experts drawn from gov
crnment departments was named To-
dav by Secretary of Agriculture
HYDE, chairman Of President Hoo
ver's national drought committee, 10
handle specific phases of drought
relief work.
At the same time llyde's depart
mcnt announced that the movement
of feed for livestock into affected
areas had been started, the ship
ments going into states ut the re-
duced rates authorized for the en-
ergency.
The ntcr-dcpartmental group is
headed by X. W. Warburton, sec
retarv of the national committee,
and includes representatives of tn"
department of commerce, the federal
farm loan bureau and the American
Red Cross.
Under the arrangement an expert
is assigned to each phase of relief
activity.
The livestock feed shipments con-
Sist of 3,733 carloads, the American
Railway Association informed the
agriculture department, and are con
signed to Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois,
Arkansas and Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
POLICE NAMED
DEFENDANTS IN
DAMAGE ACTION

LOS ANGELES, Srpt, 4. U.R)-
John u. Frazer, chief of !hc Glen.
dale rol;cc department, aad two OF
his suhordinates today were named
defendants in q S350,o00 damage
sui, flied h. Aida l.. Read aud
George D. Read. minors, charging
false arrest and Illegal imprison'
:ncut
The action alleged that ON Septcm'
Der (. last year, Police Officers T.
". Warwick and w. a. Johnson,
acting under the direction of CHIEF
Frazer. forced their way into the
Read home in Glendale and arrested
the plaintiffs on morals charge.
The Officers. it was charged, lg'
norcd pleas of the two that they be
ncrmittcd to notify their parents
that bail might bc posted, and kept
them i'm iail over night.
The incarceration brought humilia
tiou TO the Young couple in front or
their schoolmatcs and resulted in a
nervous shock which necessitated
medical treatment for them. it was
alleged.
The plaintiffs appeared through
thcir mother. Mrs. Florence Read, rs
Guardian at law. Actual damages
of *lJ0,000 and exemplary damages
of 100000 were asked,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE DESTROYS
CALEXIC0 BLOCK

An estimated damagc of $4,000
was caused by fi"a breaking out IN
GarSia Brothers grocery store at
CalcXico shortly after o clock this
morning. Tie bla2e. which swept
10 several nearby stores, ragged for
nearly two hours before firefigiterS
from the CaleXico and McXicali fir"
departments managed "a get II un-
der control. The fire. the cause Of
which was unknown, started in the
roof of the Garcia store and quickly
swept to nearby business houses at
the corner of Second and ilefferuon
streets.
Fircmcn from both stations ana
volunteers Immediately answered
the alarm. but the blaze was burning
over n large area when discovered,
and for nearly an hour threatened
to sweep the entir, block in flames
Approximately 20 per cent of the
loss was covered by insurance.
business establishments virtually
wiped out by the sudden fire, in
cludcd the International Drug store,
the New York drygoodS store, Gar
cia BROTHERS, and the Hampton bar
bcr shop. while the dry goods store
owned by y. kawakita was damaged
by water to the extent OF approx
mately 800. I'm area of % bN
100 feet at the corner was practical
" RACED by the conflagration. which
smouldorcd and burned for several
hours after being brought under com
troll.
The fire, which might possibly
have swept the entire block, was
Stopucd by the high fircwall Of the
new Krcss building, situated next
to the Japanese drygoods store.
The building was owned by Fred
Rcnaud, of Los Angeles, and was
situated in the location formerly oc-
cupicd by the old Virginia Hotel If
GalCNiro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
HUGE BUILDING
PROGRAM TO AID
DISABLED VETS
By CECIL OWEN
TT,7,+rI B,o,. C4oFF Cox,.oe,,~

WASHINGTON, sept. 1. (U.Pj-
Work ON a $4,000, 900 building pro
gram is being pushed by the [. s.
Veterans Bureau IN the hope Of com
pleting within three years 10 new
hospitals which would aid greatl.'
in solving the disqualification prob
lem for World War veterans.
Forty-scvcn hospitals now are
being operated by the bureau and
more than 10000 veterans are being
treated Half of the existing pa
tients are classed as suffering from
neurdspsychiatl'ic disorders, most of
them permanent This class OF pa
tienfs is expected to increase, as
many mcntal ailments do not become
apparent until middle life.
Tentative sites already have been
selected by the federal hospitaliza-
tiou board for seven Of the hospitals
included in the program. They are;
Vicinity of AlhuQucrquc, \. NJ;
Huntington, w. Va. Canandaigua,
Y. "; LincolnVlle, Kansas; Tusca-
loosa, Ma; indianapolis, Ind; and
Waco, Texas. Definite selection of
the sites will be announced soon.
In the case OF the California hos
pital, q survey now is under way
with the probability it will be built
near san Francisco.
Preliminary surveys have been
made in Utah but no site has been
selected. \ seconl hospital is to be
built in New York City.
The hospitals planned range frem
a 400 bed structure for western New
York to - bed hospital for Utah.
Most of the buildings will have more
than POO beds. In addition, the Vet
Grams Bureau is making major addi'
,ionS to 10 of its existing hospitals.
More applications for medical
treatment are BEING received now
than the bureau can accommodate iii
It's own hospitals, and many veterans
have heen placed in other institu-
tiouS under contract. The bureau
is obliged to treat all World War
veterans suffering from service dis
abilities and is authorized to aid
those of other wars when facilities
are available.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
LINDBERCH TO
ESCORT FLYERS
TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, sept. i. U,P)-
Charles a. Lindbergh viii fly one
of the score or more of escort planes
which will accompany Capt. pieu-
donnc Costc and Maurice Bellonte
to Washington for their state re
ccption here, it was announced to-
day.
Costr and Bcllontc. after return
ing from Dallas, TcN., will fly from
New York with the escort, reaching
the capital at about > p. IN. Sunday,
President Hoover will he at his
Rapidan camp in Virginia for the
week end, but viii return Monday
and receive the French flyers at the
White House at 1890 p. M.
President Hoover was represent
ed today aS desir0uS of having GOV
crnors and mayors throughout tn"
country cooperate in any plans for
a national tour by Costc and Bel
lontc. It was made clear, however.
that the President intends to take
no active part in the arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
HIGHWAY CRASH
CLAIMS SECOND
DEATH VICTIM

Another victim Of an Imperial
county road accident was claimed
Yesterday at San Diego. when Or.
David Ross of Phoenix, Arizona
died in the naval hospital from in
juricS received on the Yuma road,
near Midway Wells, August }.
DR.. Ross death was the second
one to result from the accident, his
father in law, Frank J. Taylor, dy-
ing the same day the accident oe-
CURED.
DIR. Ross aud Taylor were on their
way from Phoenix to san Diego TO
Join their wives who were vacation
ing in the coast city The accident
occurred when ear coming toward
them attempted to pass a truck and
cut in too close. causing the truck
driver to run off the highway into
the heavy sand. The truck was
turned around directly in the path
of the Ross machine, giving It's oet
cupants no chance TO avoid col.
lisiou.
The injured men were taken 10
the Indian reservation hospital
near Yuma where Taylor died. Dr.
Ross was later removed 10 San Di
ego
Dr. Ross was q brother of j. =.
Ross Of Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Huge Auto To
Seek Race Cup

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 4.
W.P) The worlds largest and most
powerful racing automobile, with ii
potential speed of 300 mile, an
hour, is under construction here as
the first step in an attempt to re
turn the international speed title TO
America, it was revealed today by
Peter De Paolo and Harlan Fcnglcr,
noted race drivers.
The Giant machine will have two
94-cvlinder motors, one carried be
hind the driver and the other in
front, and win be completed next
December in time for record test
at Daytona Beach, Flaa in January
of 1891, the drivers said,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Avenging Husband
Slashes His Spouse

SAN JOSE, Calf. sept. 4. Up
Mrs. Russell Calhoun, of stockton,
victim of an avenging husband, VIII
recover from knife wounds lnfiIct-
ed bv her iratc mate.
Calhoun. who was taken into Gus
todv, told police that he trailcd h!s
wife who vanished from their
Stockton home two days previously
in company with Harry Claypoo'' IA
neighbor
The attack took place ON = crowd
ed downtown street here yesterday
as the wife and Claypool were seat
cd in an automobile. Mrs. Cal
houn's escort fled, witnesses Sald'
as the husband approached.
Calhoun stabbed his wife in the
neck, arms, and in the leg hefore
a bystandcr ovcrpowcred him. he
used hunting knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
EVIDENCE SHOWS
STRINDBERC DIED
PRIOR TO ANDREE

TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 4. U.p)
Belief that Nils Strindherg died
on the ice of White Island before
the death OF Salomon Auguste An
drec, leader of the 1897 polar bal
loon expedition, was confirmed to-
day by communique of the Swedo-
Norwegian commission examining
relics from the last camp of the An
dree expedition.
The communique announced that
the continued examination of An
dree's body, which revealed yestcr-
day a new and VoluminouS diary,
had not resulted in discovery of any
additional notes, but Il penknife,
cartridges and matches had been
found in the pockets of his clothes.
The belief that Strindberg died
before Andree WAS corrOborated,
the communique said, 10y the eXami-
nation of the bodies. \ pencil was
found in the clothes of Strindberg.
Preparations for removal of the
bodies to Stockholm continued, with
the examination by the commission
nearly complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Clark Funera!
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Sept /. uD -
Funeral services were held here TO-
dav for II. II. Clark, 70, promincnt
Pacific coast mi":@e man llls
death Tuesday was caused by p'enr-
al pneumonia.
Clark first was successful in MN
ing adventures in Alaska dnrlng the
gold rush and subsequently struck
rich mines in Nevada IN the Rhy''
lite district.
For the past II years he served rs
manager of the Colorado River
Land Company. He once served rs
president of the California Cotton
Growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
California Girl
I'm Tennis Final

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 4. U.P)-
Sarah Palfrcy Of Boston, and Helen
Marlowc of Los Angeles, this after
noon entered the final round of the
national girl s singles championships
which win be played on the grass
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
club at St Martins Saturday after
noon.
The same. pair met in the title
round last year and Miss PalfreN
won.
The Boston titlcholdcr defeated
Carolyn Babeock, Los Angeles, Ct,
rs. in Il closely contested scmi-final
match here this afternoon.
Miss Marlowo earned the right to
meet Miss Palfrey by eliminating
Dorothy Workman, junior champion
of southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
STORM S
DAMAGE:
SEVE:R RE.
West Indian Hurricane
Moving Westerly To-
ward Mainland.
COAST ENDANGERED
Meager Reports Coming
From Stricken Areas
Relate Destruction.
BY United Press

y wide area of the West Indies,
ccntcriug at Santo Domingo, was
cut off and damage to an undcter-
mined extent by hurricane today
and the more westerly islands on
the northern lip of the Caribbean
were endangered
Adviccs from Havana and Port
Au Prince indicated some abate-
mcnJ of the atmospheric disturbance
which struck the little British Isle
Of Dominica two days ago and
swung westward south of Porto Rico
Ia the Dominican capital. Commun-
ication with Santu Domingo still
was disrupted but the weather was
clearing in Haiti, which IS on the
western half Of the island occupied
by the Dominican republic, with its
more than loo0,0O population.
Damage AT Santo Domingo, with
a population Of some 10000 persons,
vas considerable, incomplete reports
telling of the nnroofing of houses.
The wind became intense about mid
afternoon.
I he hurricane, which moved
slightly south of the path o. the
yiolcut wind that demolished towns
of Porto Rico and other islands of
the Greater Antilles two years ago,
moved at Il velocity estimated be-
tween l40 and l60 miles per hour.
The Dominican republic has been
greatly damaged by previous cy-
clonic storms, the most recent being
in 1925. when many lives were lost
i'm the chief centcrS OF population.
Messages from San Juan, 7. H.,
indicated the hurricane was severe AT
sea. cndangering vessels, and that
il might turn northwest unless II
already has blown itself out over
the Atlantic.
American Red Cross officials were
prepared to give aid to the stricken
region il adviccs indicate wide
spread damage and loss Of htc
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
MOVEMENT TO
OPPOSE R0LPH
LOSES STRENGTH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. f. U.P)-
The possibility that an independent
prohibition candidatc would be
placed in the field against Mayor
James J. Rolph Jr., of san Fran
cisco, Republican GuhcmatoriaI nom
incc, appeared remote today.
Observers pointed out that the
time for such an action was draw
ing short and dry leaders admitted
that future conferences on the mat
ter were Indefinite.
Mrs. Eva Wheeler, state president
of the w. C. T. l., said there were
NO immediate plans for anothr'
meeting Of prohibition forces and
said it seemed possible that no fu-
lure sessions would be held
At a meeting here last Saturday
no definite action was taken and
no plans for any action were made.
The conference was called by drvs
who regarded Rolph as wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Los Angeles Has
Birthday Party

LOS ANGELES, Sept, /, U.Pl-
The plaza. center of Los Angeles
Spanish tradition, tonight and to-
morrow will blaze again with the
color and gaitv or the fiesta, tins
time in conmemoration of the found
ing of the city in l7Sl.
\ procession led by Eugene Plum
mer as Don Felipe DE Neve, pioneer
governor of California, will re-cmact
the founding ceremony this evening,
to be followed 10y a fiesta Of open
air dances and music,
The historical parade in which
members of the old southern Cali
tornia families, yaqucroS, Indians
and stage drivers will participate, is
scheduled for tomorrow evening.
An outstanding event of the fcte
will be a carnival Of progress at
thc Ambassador Hotel tonight, Spon.
sorcd by the California women of
She Golden West.
1t was ON Sentcmher I, ISL, that
a little procession hikcd over from
san Gabriel and formally founded
III Pueblo de NueStra Sonora La
Reina dc Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Sept. T. U.p)-Cap-
tain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bcllonte, aviation's newest heroes,
sped westward across the United
States today, TO receive one of the
chief prizes of theiT daring flight
across the Atlantic
Bound for Dallas, Tex, the
French airmen lifted their giant
red Sesqui plane, "Question Mark"
from the runway at Curtiss Air
port, Valley Stream, l.. l., at 7:54
a. m, tEDT).
Dallas, the flyers have pointed
out, will be the official termination
of the ocean spanning flight that
began at Lebourget airdrome last
Monday morning. Here they will
receive the $25, 1000 offered by Col.
William Z. Easterwood, Jr., Texas
millionaire, for the first Paris New
York Dallas flight.
Captain Coste said he thought the
flight today would take about II
hours, putting him and Bellonte in
to the Texas city around 9 O'Clock
tonight, (CST). Government fore
casters said the weather was favor
able for the trip.
The flyers said they would fol-
low the airline. which will take
them over Easton, Allentown and
Pittsburgh, Pa; Steubenvilie, O..
east of Cincinnati Louisville, KY,
Little Rock, Ark, and thence to
Da Has.
After their visit to Dallas, the
celebrated pair will fly back east
to Washington, d. c., where they
will be the guests Monday of Pres
ident Hoover and other high Off
cials in government and diplomatic
circles.
Get Early Start
The flyers arose at , a. m. long
before dawn, and motored out to the
field to get an early start. They
had only few hours sleep after
their crowded program of Yesterday,
hut were cheerful and waved a
friendly goodbye as their plane
sped from the field.
The alacrity with which the Wis
iting aviators prepared for the new
trip, after the all TOO brief inter
walls in which they have been al
lowed To rest since the arduous
ocean flight, was tribute to their
rigorous military training and their
eagerness to win as many friends
as possible in America.
So wildly enthusiastic has this
city been over the pair since they
landed Tuesday night that Coste
and Bellonte have had few hours for
relaxation. But they have sacri
ficed much needed rest willingly,
that New York might give full vent
to its adulation.
A good will flight around the
United States, it was reliably re-
ported, is being arranged for them
before their return to France. The
plans were understood to be indefin
lite, but ii was said that Il commit
tee of leaders in business, state, av-
iation and diplomatic circles was be,
ing formed to sponsor the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
CAPTAIN RELATES
TALE OF MUTINY
WHILE AT SEA

LOS ANGELES. Sept. +. U,P)
story of mutiny on the high seas
and how he stood off an angry crew
was brought to the department of
Justice today by Captain Ananies
Hope, master Of the fishing vessel,
Hcrmosa.
Captain Hope said that the mu-
tiny took place in Magdalena bay,
off Lower California, and that he
succeeded in squelching it through
the use Of three pound hammer, or
iginally directed against him.
The captain said that while they
were inbound to Magdalena bay to
pick up bait, the chief engineer,
Nigo Stefansen, objected to the
continuous use of the boats whistle.
The captain said it was necessary
because of fog
Captain Hope declared that Stef-
ansen questioned his authority and
finally grabbed hammer and
struck the captain three vicious
blows.
The master said he was success
full in getting possession Of the ham
mer after which he knocked Stefan
sen unconscious with it. Members
of the crew attempted to intervene,
the captain said, but he threatened
them with the hammer. He then
brought, his ship into San Pedro.
Department of justice agents said
Captain Hope claimed Stefansen
was drunk at the time of the re
bcllion.
Owners of the Hermosa made
light of the matter and described il
as an argument that was settled
almost Immediately. The depart
ment is investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
Mrs. Mccormick
In For Battle

DOWNERS GROVER, H., sept. !.
W.Pl- Mrs, Lottic Holman O'Neil,
Illinois first woman legislator and
long party foe of Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Republican candidate
for t. $. Senator, win seek to oppose
Mrs. Mccormick in the November
election, as an independent candi-
date, she announced today
She intends to run as Il "dry, y
Mrs. O Neil declared the Repuhli-
can party 5 attitude on a prohibition
referendum in Illinois had influ-
cuccd her decision to run as an in
dependent. Petitions sponsoring her
candidacy are being circulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-04
AGED Professor
Dies I'm Flames

ROYERTON, Ind, Sept. I. U.E) y
Dumont Lott, 50, former professor
at Oregon Estate University, poured
gasoline around his home while his
wife and son slept early today, aud
ignited it. Lott persisted in 'he fire
that resulted, and his wife and SON
were burned critically. The home
was destroyed.
The son, John, %, awakened rs
his father ignited the gasoline
Lott. township trustee for eight
years, was believed to have been
mentally unbalanced. No moiiN,
was known.