davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Tennis Queens.
Honeymoon Over

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.p)-
The honeymoon of the former Helen
Wills. tennis star, and her husband
F. s. Moody Jr., will end today when
the couple will return to San Fran
cisco where they are to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody were stop
ping at a local hotel las might after
honeymoon cruise in 4 yacht, off
the coast of Mexico.
cSS
aboard navy vessel and in the Navy
Training station, so that the "at
mosphere" is technically correct.
"Navy Blues is offered as cure
for the blues, and is declared to be
thoroughly enjoyable picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10

to put the fight on the right side of
ms ledger in the shortest possible
time.
Boldt is sluggcr who packs dy-
ramite when he connects, but
Paeho' s friends are figuring he is
clever enough to offset the rushes
of the Wilmington boxer.
The fur should fly when Andy
Armstrong and big Pat Yangeo get
to moving around in the six-round
special event. Andy's educated left
is certain to cause Pat plenty of
annoyance, and the colored boy has
right that is not TO be de?pised.
This looks like a well-matched bout
and the fans should get plenty of
excitement ont of it.
Clarence Applyby, who opens the
show with Santiago Atadero, is from
the same stable as Boldt, and hopes
t. prove to the fans that boy can
pack around the name Clarence and
still be q fighter and a winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Court POstpOnes
Traffic Charge

In superior court this morning, the
ease of Roy Green. held on "herge
IF driving an automobile without
the owners consent, was continued
tor plea until January IA. NJ. G.
Atchison was appointed his attorney
by the court.
Francisco Garcia, convicted of
the illegal possesS.5n of narcotics
was granted probation for six
months He was sentenced to pay a
fine of 1920 or serve 60 days in the
county Jail, but this sentence was
suspended on condition of good be-
lavior.
Thomas Brown. accused of not
supporting his minor child, had his
hearing for probation continued un-
til this afternoon.
VIII Palmer was arraigned this
,noning on a charge of non-support
OF five minor children. He will enter
his plea on January ii. II. ii. Myers
vas appointed to act as his attorney
nv the court.
Jose Parades pleaded guilty to
driving motor vehicle while in
toxicated and he will be sentenced
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
SENATE BATTLE
ON SUGAR RATES
GROWS WARMER
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 UP -
While senate Republicans wer" hold
ing party disarmament conference
to promote peace among insurgent
groups, the sugar tariff contest on
the senate floor grew warmer today.
The peace meeting was called pri'
marily to ratify committee assign
ments by the committee on commit
tees in which the farm bloc and the
young guard gained almost every
thing they asked for from the re-
luctant old guard.
The old guard, however. has prom.
iscd to use the occasion to attempt
to instill better party spirit in
The ranks. Republican Floor Leader
Watson was scheduled for speech
appealing to the farm bloc to quit
their insurgent tactics wherever pos
sihle and to stand more often with
the Republican leaders and the ad-
ministration.
No contest was anticipated over
the assignments.
Lines Being Broken
In contrast to the usual peace pre-
vailing in the party caucus, n strong
fight was being waged in the senate
itself over the finance committee
proposal to fix the Cuban sugar duty
at 2o0 cents pound, as compared
with l76 cents in the existing law
and o.40 in the tariff bill passed by
the house.
With price of sugar at stake, all
lines thus far formed on the tariff
were being disintegrated
Even the farm b oc was split,
some believing an increase neces-
sary to afford projection to the beet
sugar industry and others contend
ing it would develop an unfair in
crease in the cost of living.
The point is contested so bitterly
the outcome is in doubt, but the
2.o0 cent rate claim they have a
bare margin of victory.
A vote is expected about the mid
die Of next week.
The house continues consideration
Of the war department appropria-
ton bill, but will interrupt this for
an hour today to hear speech by
Representative Sehafer, Republican,
Wisconsin, one of the wet leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10

Jimmy Lucas, the flyweight cham
rion of the navy, and credited with
having given pado the toughest
fight of his career several months
ago at the Olympic club in Los An
gcles.
Jimmy is equipped with couple
of heavy guns in the shape Of two
stout fists, with which he expects
- scuttle and sink the Filipino
craft tonight. The boys are booked
to 60 10 rounds, but few expect it
win go the limit. Lucas has many
followers among the fans and it is
known what his countrymen think
of Dado They II be there in full
force tonight TO root for him.
Bobby Pacho, the valley S pride,
is all set and anxious for his fight
With frankie Boldt Of Wilmington.
The local boy knows that decisive
win over Boldt tonight will make
coast promoters sit up and take
notice Of him and he is determined
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Power Service
Hit By Storm

Automobile headlights, pocket
flashlights, lanterns, candles, match
cs and even cigarette lighters were
requisitioned last night when the
city was suddenly plunged into
darkness. Every electric light in
the city just died out, not once but
three times, the first being at 9:30
o'clock.
According to information obtain,
ed from the Southern Sierras Pow
er company's office this morning
the trouble was caused by two power
lines being disabled by the severe
storms north of San Bernardino. One
line is still down but crews are busy
at work getting it into shape for
service. The company promises that
FL Centre will have its electric light
tonight as usual and will not have
to depend upon substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Dismiss Charges
Against Officers

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10 U.P -
Three police officers, twice tried on
charges of accepting bribes from
Harry Mcdonald, confessed b o t.
logger, were freed from further
prosecution yesterday when the
charges against them were dis.
missed in superior court.
The district attorney 3 office made
the motion on the ground that con,
viction at q third trial seemed i'm
probable and only would cost the tax
payers more money.
The officers are Leonard sale,
Oscar l.. Peterson and j. j. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
WEATHER WILL
NOT HOLD BACK
TONICHT'S BOUTS

Rain, hail or shine, warm weather
or freezing weather-none of these
will cause postponement of to-
nights card at the Imperial Valley
Aethletic club, the directors stated
today when an overcast sky gave
Indications of more rain.
"The arena is wind and weather
proof, also rain proof, director
said. "The boys are all here, and
we are going ahead with the entire
card. -
Speedy Dado, the recognized
worlds flyweight champion, looking
Git as he always does, arrived In
town ready for his battle with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Exclude Jury
In Bolton Case

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10. W.H-
The jury was excluded from the
courtroom today while attorneys ar
gued over evidence the state sought
to produce against John Bolton
dancing master, charged with the
murder of his wife, Lucille.
Mark Kipton, prosecution witness
said Bolton had frightened guests at
a Hallo'een party by producing a
gun but the defense claimed the
testimony was irrevelant.
The state sought to introduce il
to show that Bolton carried gun
and frequently threatened people
with it. Judge Wilson excused the
jury while arguments were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. s. Jones is leaving to-
morrow for Tucson, Arizona, Where
she will be the house guest Of Mrs.
Maurice Reid
Mrs. Mobley Meadows. former val
ley resident, is visitor in FL Cen
tro. Moblev Meadows will be rcmcm-
bcred as the first sheriff of Inn
perial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-10
Scout Board to Meet-A m,

Scout Board to Meet-A meeting
of the executive board Of the I'm
perial Yuma Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has been called
by W. f.. Robson, scout executive,
for Monday evening, January l3, in
the scout headquarters at the court
house.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
HOOUer, King George
Exchange Greetings

LONDON, May IA CU.S0 -
Messages from King George and
President Hoover were read to-
night at the annual reunion din
ner of the British official mis-
Sions to the United States at the
Mayfair Hotel.
President Hoover's communica-
ton expressed his good wishes,
and King George said he wished
for the success of efforts further
to improve the cordial relations
happily existing" between the
two peoples.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ARMY
ORDER IS

Leave of absence is granted to Lieut..
Col Ralph f. Glass, Major Albert
ST. l. Tucker and First Lieut.. Donald
r. STAGE.
Lieut.. Col Walter w. Merrill to
Fifth Corps Area
Col Edward B. Yedder TO medical
prom otion examining board.
First Lieut.. Arthur ]. sheridan to
Yale University.
Capt. Burlin c. Bridges to the Army
Veterinary School, Army Medical Cen
ter.
Capt. william C. DunckeI to the
office of the Chief of Field Artillery.
Washington, d. G.
First Lieut.. Leslie B. Downing to
Fort Myer, Va.
Major orvifle NJ. Moore. TO Fort Rob
insoB.
Major John f. Copeland. to duty as
an Instructor of infantry, Washington
National Guard
Major Leigh r: ]. zerbse TO Eose-
wood Arsenal, Edgewood. Md.
Lieut.. Col. Adelno Gibson, TO Edge
wood Arsenal
Major Augustln M. Preutiss, to Fort
Major mathew A. Palen. to Fort
Capt. Arthur H Rogers to Fort
George Wright.
Second Lieutenant Arthur X. Noble
to Fort Sam Houston.
Second Lieutenant David W. Heiman
to University of California.
First Lieutenant Jesse E. Canary, to
infantry School, Fort BenninE.
Second Lieutenant Manuel !. Asensio
to the University Of California.
The resignation ny Major Carey Her
bert Brown is accepted.
Capt. Robert S. Mckenzie, to Army
retiring board.
FIRST Lieutenant James B. Edmunds
to Holabird ausrtermaster depot;
Capt James r. Haney. to Sixth Corps
Area.
Capt Fred e. Gaillard. to Fort Ben.
ming, Georgia
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

n YOU are troubled with corns or cal.
iouses do NOT run the risk OF blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par.
ing corns,
Simply go TO vonr druggist and get a
few cents worth Of Ire-Mint. rub lit
tie on any painful corn or caliOus. I'm
medfately tho pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers--root and ail--IeaVinR the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con-
ditinn.
This together with the fact that ice
Mint oVercnmes such affections as sore
tired. aching pnffed or burning feet and
makes them cool essv and connforts BILE
is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given 1t by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn
soft corn. corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes 1t seem the height of folly
for anyone TO pare a corn and people
are warned to stop It,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
COLLEEN MOORE
WINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May IA
1NSO.-Colleen Moore, noted
screen actress, today was in pos
session of an interlocutory decree
granting her divorce from John
E. Mccormick, on grounds of
cruelty, bringing to a close their
married life which began August
18. 1923.
Mccormick failed to appear to
contest the action. The only
witness to appear were Miss
Moore and her mother, Mrs.
Agnes S. Morrison. Miss Moore
in relating Incidents of her life
with Mccormick testified:
81 was never able to have
guests at our home without
embarrassing results due to his
ugly disposition and bad
temper"
McCormick's rudenesS made
the Screena star i'll for several
weeks during a trip they made to
New York together, Miss Moore
stated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
DISABLED ETS
WILL DINE

The Disabled American Vete-
rams of the District Of Columbia
department will hold their an
nual convention tomorrow at
the Raleigh Hotel, followed by
dinner. State Commander E.
Claude Babcock will preside and
be POSTMASTER.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the U. S. Veterans Bureau;
Representatives Royal c. John.
son, chairman, House Veterans
Committee; Harold knutsor'
chairman, House Pension Com
mittee; Mrs. Mary Rogers. Mass
Rankin, Miss, and Connery,
Mass, will be guests.
National officials, including
National Commander w. j. Muir
ply. Calf, and others from Il
linois, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
Maryland and Virginia, will at
tend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
GROWTH RAPID.
IN ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va. May IA
The population of Arlington
county. comprising Arlington,
Washington and Jefferson dis
tricts, has increased 10,O29 since
1920, according to figures made
public here today by William, E.
Trusler, supervisor Of the census
for this county.
Final figures show a population
in the three districts Of 26,O69
persons, as against l6,040 in the
sensus Of 1920.
The largest increase is in Ar
lington district with a population
of 1888. compared with 8,547 in
1920. Washington district fig
ures show a population of $50,
as compared with 1925 in 1920,
Jefferson district shows de.
crease, the figures being 2,776, as
against 1858 in 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
IrGte Father Kills
Intended SOn-in-LGU

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 13
u.N.S0. - Andrew Andino, 80,
Lowellville, Ohio, cobbler, was
murdered here today-his wedding
day-by an assailant who fired
seven shots into his victim.
Joe Polito, father of the 18.
year-old girl to whom Andino was
to have been married today, was
arrested shortly after the shooting
The girl, Pasqueline Polito, 10, be-
came mother a week ago, police
said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

s. Kann Sons Company
9Th and Market Space N. W.
The Hecht Co.
7th and F SITS. N. W.
DesseE Battery Service
18th and Pa. Ave. s. E.
BrOOkland Hardware Co.
18th and Monroe SITS. n. f.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
OkLGhOmdEt Warns
Of Credit Monopoly

Firing the first gun against ex
pansion Of branch and chain
banking In the hearings of the
House Banking Committee, c. G.
Shull, superintendent of banks
of Oklahoma, yesterday told the
committee that the small coun-
try bank still has a place on the
financial horizon.
He asserted that credit would
be centralized in big centers if
branch banking is expanded.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ALL.STATES DANCE

The All-States reception, enter
fainment and dance is to be held
in the large ballroom Of the Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow night.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and will continue until o'clock.
Entertainment will intersperSe
The dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
SEEK FLlER'S BODY

OCEANSIDE, Calf, May IA
0.N.SO Search was being made
In the waters Of Lake Hodges,
near here. today for the body of
Corporal Wassell, Marine Corps
flier, whose plane plunged into
the lake after striking high
tension wires.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Let Us ALI Celebrate together
My Dream Has Come True
FELLOW wAsHrNGToMANs AND NEIGHBORs:
Since the lst day of April 1918 when arriving bs Wod
@ t the a. 6e }ac sat
class % G cs pS Tsq without a S qSg the spent
n S S1Sp1 5a ha, Dop met vBo ike ns %
fellow taking the s nGns 5sss peo and m
fanny will o%s an eternal | thsr unRssn ss
And a in wish % to F sdSsnaRe an Of fRs @
public % nl o of that end s and @
than can pay at tnS d on NE
RS ask SosH sons s y0n lie ~
mona Sa %hfa '6anaas sppFeeation CT 6s
s4Rs1 Ptsnss :''es
%i:1s city IN in pS S
Eo that soose @ recently S supply S@' the
Tp 5 sh' al IF CASES IA taai and
all so this Of e 3uE sRe ser9 Of has
mammoth firms s who o01s by til their fnc6 o0n
e a9 ban % Se coud %I possibly @ provide in
The mammoth ORGANIZATIONS are Taors
System with lit its o2fn CONVENIENT mt
dpTeciao would automacay " have aye caused
ultimate o1ad Ths s ssDaps haps
he Tny cdRt hs cost o other Of o emmo9 aGto " 0
this sam" & e h r o faue N have
when mail calls and you all know @ the. the mail all
leave and send the money to the post
returns the package to the shipper who.
technically termed unified shipments heretofore been
saa e Rts %sfs Of
For entering the clothing business in
this section and ajong
tsss % of their let oss @ o RSs this pS
s9o % i ny into h: have y S % s':
the auditors taken rebuff after
T sss TOO nss o esR he
u6 have S Travelled any hundreds Of miles
have slept tried to sleep in hotels M whose ] sign nOeQ @ @ 5n'
hsys have eaten nausea9ns
os y m5 a n TnV1 hs nmas aFP o my
1na last aSp s S have
{3np@ eopo R Mr. ARo ARo Gy ne o. Personal Taong
"a spD6scae D6sa2s 6sy sqn bs IN Pe Ra
affairs company the permission to try
ns% pnH pFedcit1g 1s faiPe we are
apoH nnS ns sns Pss1s f % Thssh
bnsness n so f"" change shall be m"0s " '"s
public prices low. often lower than the actual V"
will the lie to the n GOse01s ice ions
to lay aside larger annual sums for their future benefit
Everybody Eve iis viii think nix it is bankrupt SALE
People viii think it but old swndle clothing"
15s VII @ S ,
neghbors Maryland
it. feelit They
do workmanship
Now, who righ-those who scofed at the people
for this test opportunity? And bear this mindby
of this privilege
kept faith with am closing
will be from 800 remain
seen in Washington since his childhood
still selling dealers they
you do with usual discount based upon volume of
S floor ore T s OF Hs as Rs"0 0
low 81 and none
higher $3325
including genuine both
While a IN
tailored
ALTERED O time 7
question yourself to clothes when
world. SAVING"
thank those of taken the read this
H.
Founder and Executive
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Conserve yOur time in locating de-
oendabIe ssrvices by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Times Classified Ads.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
Young America :

(Conti1ued from Page II
ed three boys $1OO if they would
stay in tree on the fair grounds
for ten days. One New Jersey gro
Ger is paying two boys Is cents a
day each to sit in a tree opposite
his store, figuring that they drew
customers to his part of town.
Everything is not rosy in tree
sitter's life. Martin de Bree Of
North Tarrytown. N. Y, got in only
eleven hours before the mosquitoes
drove him from his perch. In many
cities the rude and unsympathetic
police have interfered with tree
sitters in the public parks. But the
boys have been getting a barrel of
fun out of it, and after all that's
what vacation is for.
Tree-sitting is not the only form
of endurance contest, however, in
which boys are indulging this Sum-
mer. Bicycle riding is going strong
as an attraction. On Long Island
the other day I watched two boys
who we're taking turns at riding a
bicycle back and forth over a quar-
ter of mile of paved road.
Were going to see how long it
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
Registration To
Be About 10000
For Primaries

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 4 (U.PD
The Great Registration Book OF
Arizona will be closed August 9 by
Secretary of State I. P. Frazier
not to be, opened until after the
primary election, one month later,
With 100000 Arizonians registered
for the primary, FRAZIER anticipates
the registration probably will reach
10000, the largest in the short his
tory of Arizona as state.
Maricopa county, the most thick
ly populated county, leads in re-
giStration.
Filling of nomination papers of
the various office seekers closed
last week. Democrats led by a
wide margin in the number of
candidates filed.
The democratic gubernatorial fill
ings included petitions for Geo. w.
P. Hunt, six times governor: An
drew Bettwy, of Nogales, and
former state senator from Santa
Cruz county; Frank Lyman, former
state supreme court justice; and
Fred T. Golfer, democratic nominee
in 1918.
I. P. FRAZIER, seeking renomina-
ton as secretary of state, led the
republicans in filling He filed his
nominating petitions the first day.
Governor Phillips filed his two
weeks ago.
Other Filings included Lewis
Douglas. democratic candidate for
congress-; May Belle Craig, Anna
Frohmiller and Ouida Cox, candi-
dates for state auditor; Charles r.
Price, candidate for secretary OF
state; Tom Fraser and Tom Foster,
candidates for mine inspector; W..
M. Weber, state treasurer aspirant,
and score of others.
Filings for initiative measures
were closed sometime ago. Chief
among new measures to be placed
before the public is the proposed
increase from four to five cents in
the state motor fuel tax, which also
carries a provision for a $4,000 900
bond issue for improvement of
Arizona's highways.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
RIP -ROARIN' RODEO ALL SET
FOR BORDER CITY In SEPTEMBER

There will be rip-roarin' SnOr-
tin time in the border cities Sep
tenlber IA, Is and 16 in celebration
of Mexico's independence Day.
An old-tirne Rodeo will be staged
at Brewery Ball Park in NogaleS,
Sonora and some of the best known
daredevil riders and ropers of the
Southwest will be in action, among
them being Roy Adams, Bud
Parker and Ounce Leatherman.
These well known cow-p -punchers
and Leslie Wooddell are promoting
the big event and they are being
given enthusiastic cooperation by
the Chamber of Commerce of No
gales, Sonora. Mayor Villasenor
and the governor of Sonora.
Permanent chutes are being
built at the ball park and the Ro-
deo will be made regular annual
event according to Wooddell.
Upwards of 100 cowboys will
participate in the coming event
and big cash prizes will be awarded.
It will be an old-time jack pot rop-
ing affair, plus additional money,
that the purses will be
made up of the entrance fees, with
additional money added. Rodeo
talent will be here from various
ranches in Arizona, Sonora, Texas
and New Mexico.
Starting with a street parade on
Sunday September IA, at noon, the
program will include all of the old
time Rodeo features, such as steer
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Holbrook- Rodeo held here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

will take to wear the bicycle out" :"
they informed me!
Donald Mohr and four other coys
of Newark, N. j., were still taking
turns at riding a bicycle around a
city block in Irvington, after two
weeks of continuous wheeling, as I
write this. Jimmy Dooley of Hacken-
sack and his team of five cycling
endurance riders were hopeful of
lasting longer than the Newark
boys, because their bicycle was in
better condition. In a dozen other
New Jersey cities from one to five
teams of boys were trying to break
the cycling endurance record.
Nobody knows how long anyone
has ever kept a kite in the air, but
several teams of boys in the East
are trying to set, a record which will
go down in history. Five days and
nights is the longest period of sue
cess recorded as this is written.
Sundry teams of roller-skaters,
running in relays, are after a worlds
endurance record in that field, al
so. And the girls have joined in,
with day-and-night continuous
swinging and seesawing.
Altogether, it seems as if the
children of America were having a
pretty good time this Summer!
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

WinSlow- Local Game Protective
Association held monthly meeting
at city hall.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
When yOur
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that hasn't
lsard of Castoria! At least five million
iomes are never without it. If there are
children in your family, there's almost
iaily need of its comfort. And any night
may find you very thankful there's a
bottle in the house. just few drops,
and that collie or constipation is relieved;
DR. diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro-
duct; baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only thing
you have ever heard doctors advise CIV
Ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to tiny baby, however
harmless thay may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the name,
and remember to buy it. It may spare
you sleepless, anxious night. It is
always ready, always safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments.
Any hour of the day or night that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers than il
is today. Everyn, 'ruggist has it.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

tying, team tying, bronco riding,
bulldogging, calf tying, bull riding,
bareback riding, etc.