davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
(COntinued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
children saw another car near
the murder scene on the night of
April II.
Detective Sergt. Charles Weber,
criminologist specially assigned to
the homicide squad to work on
the Baker case, has been con-
Quoting an undercover hunt for
the man described by three Navy
Department employees. The names
of the informantS are being
withheld.
Suspects Description
The suspect is described as
about S feet 9 or 10 inches
with medium dark brown hair.
His eyes are a watery blue with
a greyish tinge. His nose is
small, with a slight hump at the
bridge and slightly turned up at
the end, police were told. His
face is rather broad with high
cheek-bones and sagging jowls.
Clean shaven, he always appeared
well dressed but conservative.
In talking to The Washington
Times, one Of the informants
said:
II had often seen a couple
talking in the hall. They used
to meet regularly, three or four
times q week, and sometimes
twice q day. I never met Mary
Baker, 50 when she was first
murdered I did not imme-
diately connect the two. How
ever, when the couple failed to
appear, / became interested
and procured a picture Of the
dead girl. The features ap-
peared identical.
"As for the man, I would
recognize him in a thousand.
He is unusual. There was a
certain popularity about him
that I cannot explain, but 1t
puts him apart from the aver
age man.
"Of course, I never fingered
when / saw them in the hall,
but seeing them so often their
faces have become fixed in my
mind. Others here in the de-
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
EARTH STEWS
IN MAY DAY
ALARMS /.
Unemployed Communists Seize
Australian Town and Lid Is
Clamped Down in Europe
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Penn for . noisy rally Of the
collegians.
Stores were wrecked, windows
smashed and innocent bystanders
thrown into patrol wagons when
police attempted to halt the noisy
disturbances. Many Of the stu.
dents fled to their fraternity
houses. Doors and locks were
smashed. In one case the 'pur-
suing officers. shot the locks off
with their guns to secure en-
trance and arrest the occupants.
It was 3:15 a. m. before the
r1oting subsidized.
The police invasion Of the
quiet precincts surrounding the
university marked a spectacular
end to the second rowbottom
that has thrown terror into the
neighborhood within the past
three days.
Discarding their policy Of
peaceful intervention last night,
Schofield's men, several hundred
strong, welded clubs and pistols
alike to batter in the costly doors
Of the palatial fraternity houses.
LONDON, May / (1N.S)-Un-
employed Communists in Darwin,
capital Of north Australia, riot
ing and out of control today,
hoisted the red flag in the center
of the city and occupied the
government and administration
buildings. according to dispatches
from Melbourne to London eve
ming papers.
PARIS, May / UN.SO.-Paris
police were prepared for any
eventuality in the May Day Gel
ebrations Of Communists and So
cialists today. Twenty-Five for
eign red agents had been sum-
marily deported and thousands of
police and troops were under
arms at daybreak. The cabinet
had approved secret plans for
maintaining order.
BERLIN, May 1 TN.SO.-|
Communists and Socialists were
permitted wide indulgence in
their celebrations in the German
capital today, but police reserves
were standing by to see that
disorders did not occur.
: LONDON, May / I.N.s0-'
May Day paradeS and demonstra-
tions were held today throughout
the United Kingdom in industrial
cities and towns. The largest
was here where thousands
marched to Hyde Park to attend
q mass meeting and listen TO
speeches. Strong police detach-
nentS accompanied the marchers.
NEW YORK, May / TN.SJ-|
Despite rival demonstrations by
war veterans and communists,
New York's May Day celebration
was expected to be calm. More
than $4,000 police will be on
duty.
Patrolmen were stationed at
the homes of John D. Rookie
feller, j. P. Morgan, Cardinal
Hayes, Mayor Walker and other
prominent persons. Public build
ings were also guarded.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
BetrothGI of Hughes
DAUGHTER Announced

NEW YORK, Ma: added
to the many titles Charles
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
SECRECY To VEIL
SENATE FIGHT
ON TREATY
Committee to Hold csosed
Hearings So Public WGn'i
Know Details Of Conference
BY GEORGE r. HoLMTs,i /
Int national News service

Opposition to the London raval
treaty, the extent Of which can
not yet be guaged, will be largely
bottled up in the secret hAarines
of the Senate committees or
Naval Affairs and Fora.gn A
fairs if plans now being worke.
out by Administration leaders SUI
ceed.
President Hoover viii Srausm's
the document to the Senate LAT
this week or early next RolloRFir.s
conferences with members of Ia
American delegation. 1nereafte.
the treaty will come bffore tn
two committees for analysts, anei
the Navy technicians who op
posed the American Sakrifice Of
the eightrinch cruiser pplicy viii
be invited to submit their views
behind closed doors.
Open Debate In Doubt
Whether the opposition TO the
cruiser terms then will be carried
into open debate IN the Senate
remains to be seen. TfaIt this
opposition is fairly widespread
among some of the Nays best
minds" is now apparent.
Senator Robinson Cd OF Ar
kansas. the lone Democrat in the
delegation, frankly admitted that
the naval experts at London were
divided on the relative merit Of
the eight-inch cruiser and the six
inch cruiser, so far as American
usage is concerned.
It was this division Of opinion,
incidentally, that almost kept
Rear Admiral Hilary ?. Ccres
from going to London in the
first place. And it also accounted
in some part for his return to
Washington while the conference
was still going on. Admiral Jones
has been a strong .oroponent Of
the eight-inch cruiser as opposed
to the smaller six-inch vessel
WHICH ITeaC bFlL6ln .lHQS SO
adaptible to her needs.
The reason for the analysis Of
the treaty in executive sessions
Of the committee was ascribed to
the fact that much Of the I'm.
recorded history of the London
negotiations may have to be
revealed to curious and question
ing Senators. To disclose some
of this matter in public might be
exceedingly embarrassing to for.
eign statesmen as well as to some
members of the American dele
cation.
$500, 100000 Needed
In his only public comment ON
the treaty since his return, Sen.
ator Robinson disclosed that he
is not wildly enthusiastic over the
accomplishment at London, but
he does believe that it represents
an advance toward naval Stabili-
zation, and that it represents, on
the whole, the best that could be
obtained at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Lindy Begins Return
Hon With MniL Load

CRISTOBAL, c. T., May l
UN.S0 S0.-Carrying 201 pounds of
air mail, Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh left France field at
1853 a. m. today on his return
flight to the United States for
the Pan-American air-ways.
A squadron of United States
army aviators took off at the
same time as Colonel Lindbereh
and acted as escort on the first
part of the journey.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
HOOVER 'SBOARD
GAVE WET TIP
CONTINUED From Page -

(Continusd From Page -
hibition enforcement"
"The President only said that
he considered prohibition an ex.
pertinent"
"Did the Wickersham com.
mittee members tell you that
the President was looking for a
change in the law"
1--WE discussed the apparent
unsuccessful prohibition en-.
fOrcement and they asked me
If I could not submit a plan to
them. / do not think they
would have gone into that with.
out the Presidents knowledge.
They also discussed a book
which has recently been pub
liShed before he went to the
White House, in which 1t was
shown that since prohibition
there has only been an increase
in consumption Of milk, sugar,
and grapes in this country"
"What members of Congress
have you seen who are of the
opinion that President Hoover
believes the prohibition law
cannot be enforced"
Senator Tydings (D.l, Mary
land, and Halves (D.l Missouri.
The members Of the House /
have talked it >Over with are
Representative Linthicum DD
of Maryland, Cochran (D.) of
Missouri, Clancy (R.) of Michi-
gan, Mrs. Norton (D.) Of New
Jersey; Beck (R.) of PennSyI-
vania. and IgOe and Sabbath
3D. of Illinois,"
The Washington times., 1930-05-01


management knew of the terms
of the Morris-Aubert marriage
contract, in which Jean agreed
never to return to the stage,
the millionaire sued for an in
junction restraining his wife
from Palace performances and
at the same time asked dam
ages of the theater heads, who
in turn filed suit against pretty
Jean as an indemnity measure.
Young Morris won in a walk
and the Palace people lost out
in their counter action.
Now If the charming French
lady violates the courts COM
mand, she pays $120 for every
performance she plays and the
cash goes to-Mr. Morris, her
hubby!
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Medals Awarded
Cadet MQrkSn1en

ALEXANDRIA, May Lieut..
Raymond Wells was awarded
the Principals medal in a rifle
match conducted among local
high school cadets. James Moria-
rity and Laurence Wells were
awarded second and third place
medals offered by Col. Clarence
Deans, instructor at the High
School.
Martin Violet won the silver
medal in the 3rd Corp Area
matches, and Laurence Jacobs a
bronze medal. The medals were
awarded at q review held in
honor Of the parents Of the
cadets yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Anti-Dry OrigindtOrs
We're NaUu LeUquers

The original officers of the
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment were members
of the Navy League, Capt. w. H.
Stayton, founder of the associa-
ton and now chairman of it's
board, told the Senate Lobby In
vestigatirg Committee today.
St1yton. an elderly retired
naval officer, said he had been
a lawyer from 1891 to 1920, when
he retired. He added:
"The association was formed
in 1920, after the war. The
officers who incorporated the
association were officers and
employees of the Navy League"
He said that at that time he
was on active duty in the Navy
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Dempsey Resting
After Operation

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May l
0N.SD Jack Dempsey was rest
ing here at the Mayo Brothers
clinic today from a minor opera
ton which is considered one Of
the steps by which the former
champion hopes to reach the
comeback" stage.
The ManaSSa Mauler will be
kept in bed for few days doc
tors said. They refused to dis
cuss the nature Of the surgery,
but assured inquirerS that the
operation was only a minor one.
Dempsey is resting easily, they
SAID
The Washington times., 1930-05-01


t he W h fp-
hand over his
pretty wife,
Jean Aubert,
t h e musical
c O m e d y
actress, who
went to work
m in us Mel
sons pernis-
sion and now
must quit her
Palace Thea
ter e n g age
m e n t q t
once.
CHI a r ging
A. nAlnA
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
HO0T LOCKS OFF DOORS OF PENN u. FRAT HOUSES
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Hubby Always Boss
In La Belle France

PARIS, May Husbands
win in France!
Even when they are foreign
ers, the French law regarding
marriage authority cannot be
flouted, and Nelson Morris, Chi
cago millionaire, today holds
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Evans Hughes
has gathered
will be a new
one, that Of
father r-in-law.
T h e n
gagement of
his daughter,
E L IZABETH
e v A N S
HUGHES, a
graduate of
Barnard Col
lege, to Will
lam T. Cos
Sett, y ou n g
attorney a s.
sociated with
Hughes law
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
BOARDS
STAY T. ON
DE SOTO. AUTOS

Baked" running boards are one
of the new things designed to add
long life to automobiles. AS deve-
.epend for De Soto skies and straight
eights by Chrysler engineers, the
baking process insures running
board with the rubber covering. or
mat, so securely affixed that no
human means can pull them apart.
4 universal difficulty with run
aing boards, has frequently been
the formation of ''bubbles" after
the ear has been in service u while.
These "bubbley" blisterlike swell
.ings of the rubber mat, show that
the rubber cement has failed to
hold il to the board. Again, under
old methods, the rubber mat can be
torn from the board with the hand.
When the new De Soto corrugat-
ed steel running board was per-
fected. special cement was Great
ed by the engineers for attaching
the ruber, and then new machinery
was devised for putting it in place
so that il would not come loose. The
next problem was to obtain just the
right amount of tackiness, or stick
mess, of the cement. and to apply
the rubber to the board under alb
solutely equal pressure over the en-
tire surface.
a baking process takes place IN
newly developed machine. There
are two feeding tables, one on each
side. An endless belt conveys the
rubber mats into the machine on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

one side. a similar conveyor bring
ing the boards on the other. Both
are automatically coated with the
special cement as they pass INTO
the machine. The oven is an arch
like structure, in which a temper
ature of $50 degrees is maintained.
As the boards enter the oven,
travelling shelves pick them up and
carry them over the arch and down
the other side. As they travel this
course. the volatile solvents used To
make the cement are driven ont
by the heat, leaving the cement i'll
Just the right condition TO make Il
lasting bond.
The rubber mats are also carried
through the oven. As boards and
mats emerge, the rubber is laid up
on the board and a cover plat work
ing by air pressure comes down and
presses the rubber To the steel. Five
pounds of air pressure per square
inch does the work. This pressure
is absolutely even over the entire
surface. Because of the nature OF
the cement and the method of as
sembly, the rubber is held absolute
lv flat on the steel and such thing
as separation is practically impos'
sible.
Only two men are required ia
operate the machine. 4 finished
running board is produced every
two minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
ROTARIANS HEAR
INTERESTING TALK
ON BOULDER DAM

Members of the FL Centre Rotary
club heard an interesting talk ~ the
Colorado river, its relation To I'M
perial Valley, and the details Of
the Boulder dam project, given by
VI. }. Dowd. chief engineer of the
Imperial irrigation district, at the
regular meeting Thursday.
Dowd declared among other
things that silt is the greatest prob
lem which the district had 10 face.
quoting figures to illustrate the
enormous amount of silt that must
be removed each wear from the
canals and bitches and the cost
thereof
Laguna dam is completed. and the
Boulder canyon dam project j. e
reality, viii the silt problem be
properly solved, he said.
Dowd outlined the first steps in
the program at the dam site, iuclud
ing the building of a model city. 10
house tie workers, with its own
power plant, water works, etc: the
construction of the spur railroad
from the main line of the Union
Pacific to the dam site and the bor.
ing of fou rtuHnels. two ON either
side of the river, to divert its ffDw
and permit construction of the dam.
His talk was closely followed by
the Rotarians and proved Of great
interest to all who heard IL.
II. l.. Loud presided at the meet
ing in the absence ~ President Otto
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
To Investigate
Mysterious Fire

sheriff. deputies and officials of
the American Box company are in
vcsiigaiing mystery fire which
broke out at the plant ai Brighton
aud First streets late last night.
Damage WIS confined to hole in
the, floo fhurned by ssme blssiug
matter, which. as,horttie. nrlieve.
was thrown into the sbed through
an open door.
Investigators this morning dis
covered a mass Of staff resembling
asphalt which had heen saturated
with oil ef other inflammable sub
stanrr. This has bsen sent IN 10 Los
Angelo. for an analysis. In the
meantime Officials are keeping a
elosc watch over thr premises aud
running down several clues which
are expected 90 reveal the identity
of the person who attempted Co fire
the plant.
The burning Of this factory,
which supplies q large part Of the
boNcs used by ranialoGpe and either
melon packers. would have seriously
handicapped the shipment 81 melons.
10 was said this morning by an off
cial ~ the sheriff y officr. and for
that reason every effort viii be-
cxertcd 10 catch the person or per
sons who are responsible for the at
tempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
BLAST KILLS TWO

GLOBE, Ariz.. June 81. W.H-An
explosion which occurred in the Old
Dominion mine here last night when
a drill struck charge of dynamite.
claimed the lives of Adalberto Yer
duga, %, and Gabriel Coronado, 24.
The dynamite was placed Thursday
and was not removed from the hole
after it failed to explode.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

lot Block Amount
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

bradshaw. who with two dozen or
more local RotarianS. conducted the
meeting ~ the san Diego club ~
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
ADDE!NDA
Second Add. y 90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL )SS:
CITY OF Ell, CENTRIC

!, Frank p McCaslin, City Tax and License Col
ector of the City of Ell Centre. California do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full true and correct
list of all persons and property delinquent account
of payment of taxes levied by the Board Of Trust
ees of said City, for the current fiscal year. contain.
ing the names of the persons and description OF the
property delinquent and the amount of taxes. penal
ties and costs due opposite each and description
with the taxes due personal property added to the
tax on real estate where the real estate is liable
therefor
Dated this 7th day of June 1880.
FRANK p. McCASLIN
City Tax and License Collector for the City
of Ell Centre California
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Description

Name Description
Beg at a pit 1880 IT. y of SE cor of sd
Tr 10 tn y 1873 IT.; Tn W 5s0.7 II; III
Ely Ii of r-w of Sp Co.. Tn : lsJ0ia n.
f. 1868 IT. alg the Ely Ii of sd r.w ia
L lo-l IL II 20. h y 90 acIns
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

three men are now en- route to
Sweden.
Few details Of the discovery
have been received, but the Oslo
dispatch reported Andree'S own
diary had been found. OF the
notes which must have detailed
q tragic account Of the adventur-
ers' struggle against inevitable
death, the only indication con-
tanned in the dispatch was that
Andree had outlived his compan-
ions. and had perished in incred-
ible solitude days or weeks after
his companions had Succumbed
from starvation, injuries or ex-
posure.
Andree and his two companions
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
'LIInDY' TO WING
WAY TO SOUTH
AMERICA
Report of Plans Follows Deal
to Merge Pan-American and
''Nyrba" Lines to Continent

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ G.Ns1.
IN the wake Of announcement Of
the consolidation Of the Pan
American Airways system and the
New York, Rio and Buerios Aires
Lines, Inc, it was reported today
that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
win make q goodwill flight to
South America this fall.
The flight. however, win not be
made In connection with the Pan
American Company. Of which the
colonel Is technical advisor, but
win be more Of q personal trip
In response to many requests
from South American com.
munities received since Lind
bergh's 1927 trip to Central
America.
wife May Go
The itinerary Of the trip has
not been prepared but 1t was
understood Lindbergh would fly
down the East Coast and make
stops at Pernambuco. Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires, thence
over the Andes to Santiago and
up the West Coast with probable
stops at Lima, Guayaquil and
Bogota.
Mrs. Iindbergh may accompany
her husband on the South Amer
ican jaunt, it was understood. !;
The purchase Of the New York,
Rio and BuenoS Aires equipment
by the Pan-American concern
marked the greatest onsolidation
in commercial air transport
history and win I create an all
American air line entirely circling
South America.
$4,OOO,0OO Deal
The transfer Of assets Of the
purchased company win be made
September is. It was under
stood that the value Of the as
sets Of the Nyrba was placed
at $4.00O,OOO and that the stock
holders in the dissolving COM
pany win receive one share in
the aviation corporation Of the
Americas holding corporation Of
Pan-American, for each five and
one-quarter shares Of Nyrba.
The flying equipment Of the:
purchased company consists Of 81
planes, including IA flying boats.
Through its purchase, Pan
American will operate now the
largest fleet of multi-motored air
planes and win fly more than
100000 miles weekly It through
every country In Central and
South America.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
CANPBE[L CASE.
To GRONER

(continusd From Page ~
United States Marshall Snyder
will be told to take Campbell
from Alexandria.
Despite the fact that Charles
Henry Smith, counsel for Camp
bell insisted before he left yes
terday on a vacation. that he
viii carry his fight against the
extradition Of Campbell to the
Appellate Court, persistent ru-
mors were afloat in official cir
cles today that II Judge Groner
signs the removed warrant he will
permit Campbell to be removed
to the District Jail without q
further fight.
Smith, it was said, win rely In
the promise Of United States At
torney Leo A. Rover that Camp
bell be brought to q trial early
in October.
Mr.. Rover again today said
that unless the defense further
delays the case, he win have
Campbell's case advanced on the
criminal docket and see that the
Virginia real estate dealer is
brought TO trial not later than
the middle Of October.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
BID Parade Opens Sky
Races in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (I.N.S.l.
Chicago today started living up
to- her latest sobriquet, The
aviation hub lof America. "
With air derby participants
winging their way here from all
parts OF the country, q mon
strous aerial parade in and over
the Loop was, scheduled for this
noon, iii which more than $50
planes and a host OF aviation
enthusiasts were to take part.
Tomorrow the first events are
to be run off In the 1880 national
air races program at the CurtisS-
Reynolds field.
. Hope to Break Records
Until September /, famous avia-
tors and aviatriceS from all parts
Of the world win aSsail practic-
ally all existing aircraft stunting
and speed records. The forward
strides that man has taken in his
conquest Of the air during the
last year viii be demonstrated.
During the ten days of the
races. Chicago will play host to
200, 900 visitors, it is estimated.
Among these will be the chief
personages in aviation from both
America and Europe. Many have
already arrived. by air as well as
by land.
Officialdom will be well repre-
sented here. More than 10 dele
gates. headed by w. Irving Glover,
Assistant Postmaster General in
charge Of aviation. plan to attend
the aerial meet.
Others coming from Washing
ton are such aviation specialists
as David A. ingalls,, F. Trubee.
Dawson, and Clarence M. Young,
respectively Assistant Secretaries
Of the Navy, War and Commerce.