davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

attorney an eGtcoT:tg- en- -dcz:,,,,;
divorce law, told the United Press
today.
All attorneys familiar with the
Morclos laws long have been aware
that. since former Govcrnor Abrcsia
f;,..o2-tc r-c::.;c..iiE e.1el sre d.-.c1-a l,c,,
-.!.@e. : FEc-1-:.s.cEsi fem Il gc-2z1.-
zceE5, - =tcs s@tie-1 to aTr&oA. ldil:-
-kcG "a IEeg wc1s hot surprised,
IEsTefcTs al tn1 ccaTt's dscis.oz.
tss,.laLcs I31 rEo safety CT per
sons divorced under the Law ,-as
Ielt. N.nohen said, III 4 promise rs-
po1tedlv given by the present More
los legislature, that il would short
~ enact a law ratifying and legal
izing Governor Puente's Law.
Such move would eliminate
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
DETENTION HOME.
BIDS DEFERRED
TO JU ne Is

Al II; Ias7a.y '.fte!to:n session
Il ti.e r@s.i Of c2.Ery s;0rrclI!-isc1c,
tie qaesrien of accepting trs rids
;dnmigtsi for ihe construction CT :
county detention home was sontln-
ned until the mid month meeting
for further consideration. Super
visor Smith east the only dissent
ing vote.
The clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for sale at public auction
the Dodge touring ear being used
by the farm advisor and the Olds-
mobile automobile used' by the
sheriff, and further instructions
were issued to the purchasing
agent to purchase a two door Ford
sedan for the sheriff, and two
door Chevrolet sedan for the use
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Trio OF Nlaniacs
Still At Liberty

IONA, Mich. J@re s, UE-Ee7'
dents q this secti?n veE1 ac7-t
tEa.E tesEs as ..s;.si tclaTT. ss&2:~! : A
a. tEa fScr trar Al. cot tE.&c q
tLa EsiU.en ano raj as1aoad r.oE'
tEe state hcaFiSal III TIE CRIMINAL
II insane were back under guard
The three still Al large were be
heved to have stolen an automobile
and made good their escape. Re'
ports from st. Johns said the trio
passed through there yesterday.
Henry Warden, giant negro who
was convicted of murder IN De
troit and transferred to the hospita
after stay. at the state prison
was regarded as the most danger
Gus of those at liberty.
With him, it is believed, are Roy
\. Wykoff, AZ, and Gerald
Badgley, 20. The men were sup
posed to be without funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

n- 1c3e:c:ii:s,-- ct eree--assm ort.
and it was considered even mere
likely because Morelos is eager to
retain the lucrative revenues it de
rived from the divorces.
Mcrclcs IS proud cf the bread
3es. cf 4. l.T2.ee ia7-s Tr9 sta
,s1cs a. L2f eTsE 1a>r.;:.a 5cc r.es-
sEcc "a aIc.ico n.don Iess il. i3do--
eiSs = sisher participant l. : Il.
T'5Tce sct.3E.
Fer cost u approximately 500,
plus attorneys Icts, an unhappy
husband OF WIFE could obtain Il di-
vorce decree, certified ut the Unit
ed States consulate, within 80 to
90 days after notifying his attor-
ney of his wish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

hocri ord Tho chairman wsc c..::ic.-
orized to sign the same on behalf of
the county.
Notice was given the board that
an electric warning sign has just
been erected by the Automobile
Clah cf Southern California st cc.--
rry's cc7EeT. east of neta.; .ra ti:e
cie1E vas aunto1i.si tc .hst7acl th:
SoatLssn 5ier1as Pc|sr COMPANY {,
make tho necessary hook.ap II o.-
der that the signal might &c ri.cea
il immediate operation,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
National

At Philadelphia
st. Louis 200 900 004- ( I /
Philadelphia OlO l2l 23x-10 II .
Lindsey, Haid and Wilson; Col
lard and McCurdy.
At New York
Cincinnati ...003 900 0l0- I 6 l
New York ....l0l 002 2ly-7 7 l3 3
May and Sukeforth; Genewich
and Hogan
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
DIVORCE LAWS
OF MORELOS TO
REMAIN BINDING
~ . ..saAa -. NJ. 49,
g--.tea r.sse sfa.a c1.razr 3u4 ;

S--.tsa r.Ss- Sfaii G-s.ssi r 80 sra
-dLTIc3 clIE J0Le :. uri-
-me1icaGs vho o1taiKsJ divorce;
under the laws of tic MeZlcaa
State Of Morelos, which were de
clared unconstitutional by the Mex
lean supreme court Monday, need
not be alarmed at their present
status, Maurice Minchen, New York
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

New lettuce strains planted at
Salinas Monterey County, by the
United States department of agri-
culture, are showing resistance to
mildew.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
American

At Detroit ~
Washington 900 200 600 10 q
Detroit Lilo 00l COX 6 II 4
Jones, Burke and Spencer; Sorrell
and Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

REUNITED IN STRANGE MANNER-Mr and Mrs Abraham
sitting bench waiting for Los Angeles street
car recently couple of virtually the to
wait for the car over" Mrs. Burnstein said to her
husband there ALL The wives began talking and
found sisters separated Is when emgrated
from her home Hungary Photo shows Mrs Celia Bennett and
Mrs. Sarah Burnstein. reunited.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

FLIES WITH PIES - Chosen
Michigan's 1880 Cherry Queen,
at Traverse City, Miss Signe
Holmer of Manistee, Mich, flies
to Washington, via Chicago, with
a cherry pie for the president.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

JENNY DOLLY AND HER
ADOPTED CHILDREN - Jenny
Dolly. one of the two dancing
Dolly sisters. is seen boarding
plane in London with two orphan
girls she recently adopted and on
whom she said she would lavish
the 100000 she won recently IN
three days at Monte Carlo gam
ing tables.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
STAUNTON HOST
To j. D. Of c.

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 30.
Staunton plans a hearty welcome
to the delegates who will attend
the thirty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the Virginia division Of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, which will open here
tonight. j. E. B. Stuart chapter,
of this city, will be convention
host. About 1875 out-of-town
women are expected.
Headquarters will be at the
stonewall Jackson Hotel. Busi-
ness sessions will be held in the
parish house Of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. An informal re-
ception will follow the formal
program tonight.
Other social features will be a
reception at Gaymont tomorrow
afternoon and a motor trip to
nearby points linked with the
memory Of the Confederacy.
Delegates will also be taken to
Old Stone Church at Fort De-
fiance, and through the Con-
federate section Of ThornroSe
Cemetery in this city, where
more than 1900 Southern SOL
dierS are buried.
The convention will continue
in session through Friday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
lMOonshiRe Rum Saves
Dry Agent Bitten
By Copperhead

LURAY, Va, Sept. 3O.-Hid-
den moonshine liquor alleged
to have belonged to Oban Shift.
lett saved the life Of ]. L. Ray.
ker, g Federal prohibition off.
Ger operating in Greene county,
according to reports reaching
Luray.
Rayker was making q search
Of Shifflett's premises when
bitten by a copperhead snake.
He had thrust his hand
through an. opening in the
rock foundation under Shift
let's house, and q copperhead
sank its fangs deep into Ray.
ker,s thumb.
Remembering the time-hon-
ored antidote for snake bite,
Shifflett hurriedly secured a
half pint Of liquor from q
neighbor.
Rayker is said to have gulped
half Of it down. According to
Shifflett, it worked like magic"
The swelling subsidized and in
two hours Rayker's only evi.
dence Of having been bitten by
the deadly copperhead was q
small red spot on his thumb.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Gas PLANT SALE
IS ADVANCED
ssEs AS BEDS GIVE OUT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 80.
Final action in the sale of the city
gas plant was taken last night
when the city council appointed
trustees to handle the proceeds Of
the sale. The trustees are Carroll
Pierce, Arthur Herbert and e. r.
Ticer, council members; l.. II. Dud-
ley, cashier Of the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank, and George E. War
field, cashier of the First. National
Bank.
The trustees will purchase $780,
600 in outstanding bonds Of the
city and do away with the tenn
porary loans which are floated
Selniannually in anticipation Of
payment Of taxes.
The Alexandria Gas Light Com
pany, as the new owner viii be
designated, will take over the
plant at midnight, and a corps
Of 80 meter readers are today TAX
ing the final readings for the city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
NEW YORK MEN.
|. KEEP METHOD /.
A SECRET
They Experiment on Estate
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart,
Now on a Honeymoon Trip

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 30.
A group Of New York scientists
are In Warrenton working for o
good rainfall In that section,
which has been parched during
the last six months.
Their efforts are the first at
tempts at artificial rainmaking
In this section Of Virginia and
the natives are anxiously await
ing the results. The rain
makers" however, are keeping
their method q well-guarded
secret.
The New Yorkers at present
are experimenting on the estate
Of Mrs. PIunkett Stewart who.
with other landowners. brought
them here in an effort to get
the needed waterfall. Mr.. and
Mrs. plunkett were recently mar.
ried and are not here to see the
experiments. They are honey
incoming elsewhere.
The "rainmakers" say that
they hope to have complete sue
cess by October z, when their
contract ends.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Counties ROGdICOrk
To EnapLOY 200 Men

MIDDLEBOU w. Va, Sept.
30 Employment for approx
mately 400 men over q period Of
about two years during good
weather viii be made possible in
Tyler and Marshall counties by
the release Of contracts for paw
ing eight miles in Tyler county
and 16 miles in Marshall county
on Route 2.
Contracts for sand and gravel
have been awarded to the Ohio
Sand and Gravel Company with
offices at Parkersburg.
The work has already started
in Marshall county and win con-
tinue while weather permits.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
HELD IN DEATH
At MD. STILL
Times staff Photo

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Sept.
3O-J. Allen Hall. colored, Of
Clements, near Leonardtown, who
shot and killed Frank Summer
vile, colored, also Of Clements,
when he attempted to hold him
up at a still in a densely wooded
section near California, early Fri
day, was given q hearing before
Magistrate william Bennett, at
California.
Hall was charged with man
slaughter and released under $3.50
bond until the March term Of
st. Marys Circuit Court.
Mule" a white man, who was
being held up by Summerville at
the still, when Hall shot him,
was acquitted.
Revenue officers when informed
Of the stills whereabouts de-
stroyed it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
$40 and 3 Months
For Rum Possession

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 80.
Richard c. Burnett, a former
saloonkeeper. was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to three
months in jail by Judge Snow in
police court yesterday. A raiding
party composed Of Sergeants
Sims and Pagett and Officer
PoSey. found nine one-half gallons
Of alleged corn whisky and two
bottles Of champagne on his
premises Saturday.
Burnett denied knowledge Of
the whisky but stated that the
champagne was all that remained
Of q case which he had kept
since the State went dry In 1915.
He noted an appeal to the con-
viction. I
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

ANOTHER meal just picked at! Good nour-
"a ishing food the body needs so much. Yet
appetite says mo" How long can health exist
under such adverse conditions9
Internal sluggishness is the thing that robs
life of its kick. Millions suffer from it. Mil.
lions show the unmistakable signs ;. list.
lessness, irritability, dullness. just think what
they are missing. Just think how they are fail
ing to get the best out of Life.
These unfortunates are constantly looking
for shortcuts out of their trouble. Cathar-
tics. violent Iaxatives-pills, pills, pills-until
finally the day of reckoning when all joy in
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LOVING CUP PRESENTED

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept
30.-At a surprise birthday din
ner given last night by the Sill
yer Spring Lions Club, a loving
cup was presented to Robert Nc
Keever, of this place, member Nof
the Washington firm Of Nc
Keever & Goss, who is second in
ternational vice president Of the
Lions organization. The Knights
of Columbus Hall was the scene
Of the affair.
Nearly the entire membership
of the local club was present at
the dinner, after which Frank l.
Hewitt, president, introduced
Representative Frederick N. Zihl
man, who made the presentation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Period of Drought
Loans Is Extended

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 3O-E. r.
Allen, chairman Of the local
drought committee, today an
nounced that former governor
Harry Flood Byrd, who is now
chairman Of. the State drought
committee. has extended the
period during which farmers may
make application for loans in
connection with suffering caused
by the drought from September
Is to October Is.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

living is gone. Will this be yOSr own sad tates
Yet 81. !. right at your elbows, right under
your very eyes-lies blessed, permanent relief'
Iti Natures gift, fresh yeast the age-old treat
ment world.famous doctors endorse.
It's so easy to obtain -. so convenientto to buy
and use. FleiSchmann has brought this afnaz-
ingly corrective food to every village-every
hamlet In little foil.wraPped squares with the
yellow Fleischmann label, fresh yeast waits for
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Va. School ReOpens,
Faculty Announced

GLE B EWOOD, Arlington
County. Va, Sept. 3O.-Arlington
Hall, one Of the most exclusive
finishing schools In this section
Of the State, viii open Thursday
with the largest enrolment yet
recorded in its brief four-year his
tory.
The growth Of the school. which
offers four years Of high school
work and two years Of college
work. has been phenomenal, and
this year brings large additions to
the faculty, among them DR..
Frank Church as director Of
music, and Mrs. Baskerville, for
merly connected with Sullin's Col
lege at Bristol, Va, and daughter
Of the founder Of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, who viii serve as dean Of
girls.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
FLOWERS
HIDE LIQUOR

sTAUNToN. Va, Sept. 30.-Au-
tllran flowers bloomed innocently
above an ingenious cache In
which county officers say they
fond 81 pints and an addi-
tienal half-gallon of alleged
liquor said to belong to Henry
Christopher. whom they arrested
charged with possession.
The find and arrest we. :, made
on the premises near this city
until recently occupied by Mrs.
Ethel Slower. who is now serving
a 90-day sentence in the Augusta
county. jail following conviction
on q prohibition charge. Chris
topher is said to have moved
into the property as the woman
got out.
AS Sheriff W. B. Wilson and
Deputy ]. D. Perry made an
examination Of the yard, they
made soundings with a stick.
Presently their search was re-
warded and on digging down
through q gravel walk they say
they reached a buried wooden
box with q hinged top, connect
ing with a little tunnel in which
were hidden the TASKS and the
jar.
Christopher is under bond Of
$1,000 on another prohibition
charge to appear before the Octo-
Der term of the Federal court at
HarriSonburg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LODGE ELECTS

Mrs. L c. Alexander was elect
ed president Of the Tuskegee In
stitute club at a meeting held ut
the Twelfth Street Branch Of the
y. M. C. A. Other officers electsd
were frs. Virgil Franklin. vice
president; Mrs. Ruby r. Henry,
secretary: James Montgomery, as
sistant secretary; ]. A. Taylor,
treasurer, and Oscar L. Hender-
son, reporter. The next meeting
Of the club win be held on octo-
Der z.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Look ant ;. that may be Nature,s first
Warning Of INTESTINAL FATIGUE

yOS, TO bring new health, new energy :. !:
vibrant enjoyment Of LIES many good things,
Eaten three times daily, as aregular part of
your diet, yeast quickly gets in its good work.
Accumulated waste matter that clogs delicate
intestines is softened. Eliminatonis is made reg
ular; digestion fostered.
Thus the body is helped in its efforts to throw
ofthep hepoison-fOrming waste products which
are the cause Of your troubles. The s
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Youth Is Arrested
On Statute Charge

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 80.
Sheriff Pannett arrested Perry
Myers, 1S, near Reynolds Store
on a warrant charging a statu-
tory offense. He is locked up
in the Frederick county jail
awaiting the grand jury.
Myers is alleged to have brought
a 15-year-old girl from West Vir-
ginia, and to have lived with her
at a home in Frederick county.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
TWIN BODIES FOUND

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 30-The
finding in Shamokin Greek Of the
bodies Of q pair Of twins gave
local authorities their second baby
mystery within two weeks. The
bodies were found by Marlin Roar
darmel, IL, while he was playing
on the bank with other boys.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
CHANDLER FLIES NORTH

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 90 Il
N.S0.-John H. Chandler, Atlanta
heir to the Coca Cola millions,
landed at the Byrd Airport here
this afternoon, on q solo flight
from the Georgia capital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Finicl<y about food. Appetite Gone?

skin clears. Appetite grows sharp again. Bodily
resistance is strengthened, and you are no
longer so susceptible TO colds, headaches, etc.
And all without drugs! All because of . fresh,
natural food, simple addition to your diet!
But warning! Don't expect yeast 20 aid
you O0sr"igbH Your family doctor will tell
you to be patient. Give yeast chance and
know permanent relief from intestinal ills.
Begin eating yeast today. You can buy
FIeischmann's Yeast at grocers, restaurants
and soda fountains. Eat three cakes every day,
regularly, following the simple directions
~ printed on the label. Will you start nowa
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

New model 'Used Cars" offering
satisfactory transportation, can be pro-
cured mt q very reasonable cost from
the used-car merchants advertising In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

| EULA MAY, Z, Of 247s
Eighteenth St., left home for q
stroll and wound up at the
Third precinct station when she
was unable to find her way
back. Police finally found her
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Members of the 1st Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves of the District
of Columbia, will have only one drill
night week from now on, at least I'M
I'll there is change of orders from
the Navy Department. The department
has issued instructions that there will
not be any more equivalent duty or
instruction" until further notice.
Much training has been gotten in
under this heading, whereby the off,
GERS and men were drilled two nights
week instead of the usual one which
is required. OF course. for the extra
drill they also received pay, and the
lack Of money is probably behind the
order from the department for their
curtailment.
Although those connected with the
local Reserve say that they do not
know any reason for the order cutting
down on the drills, it was said to be
probable that 1t was due to the fact
that the Reserve has had a very heavy
training Season-that is, a large num-
Der Of officers and men took advantage
of the annual cruises aboard naval YES
sells. AS both the pay for this service
and for equivalent drills comes out of
the same appropriation, a heavy ex-
penditure on one hand neceSsitates cur
tailment on the other.
As the new appropriations will not
become available until July l next, 1t
was said that it is not probable that
these drills can be resumed until after
that time. The equivalent duty drills
have been found to be particularly val
liable during the period just prior to the
annual inspections, when officers have
found it desirable to have their men
on duty as many times as possible, in
order to perfect them for the annual
appearance before the inspection board
of regular naval officers.
Lieut.. B. j. Dayton, who Just prior
to the beginning of the last Summer
annual cruising season relieved Lieut..
Comdr. r. S. Field as commanding Off
Ger of the United States destroyer Abel
P. Upshur, training ship assigned to
the local Reserve Battalion, has also
relieved Comdr. Field of his duty as
Observation-Disclosures Of the local bat
talon. Comdr. Field has been trans
ferred to duty as aide to Capt. c. G.
Bloch, commandment of the Washington
Navy Yard, and his duties there require
practically all Of his time
However, Lieut. Dayton's command of
the upshur Is said to be only tempo
rary as Comdr. Weems Is under or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
The American Legion.

In the mass OF post colors in the big
parade Tuesday In Boston, on the occa-
sion of the twelfth annual convention
of the American Legion, there will be
one outstanding post color, that OF
George Washington Post, No. l, Of the
Department of the District Of Columbia,
which has been in every parade in the
history of this veteran organization.
On the staff Of the post color
is silver band, engraved with the
date and place of each convention,
and is the only post color in this
department with 100 per cent
record, of which the post is justly proud.
Starting with the first annual conven-
ton, in Minneapolis in 1919, the flag
has been in attendance at the Cleveland
convention in 1920; Kansas City, 1921;
st. Paul, 1924; Omaha, 1925: Philadel-
phia. 1926; Paris, France, 1927; San
Antonio, 1929 Louisville, 1929. Up to
the present time the colors have been
1885, miles. Not only does George
Washington Post hold the local record,
but it is one of the few posts with
100 per cent record in the entire United
States. The flag Is still in excellent
condition and the IL staff bands always
attract widespread attention wherever
the flag Is exhibited. The flag will be
Comdr. Charles J. Painter, who was
recently elected one of the official color
bearers for George Washington Post.
Another feature of the parade will be
the riding on horseback of Past Comdr
Charles o. Shaw, who will be attired in
Continental costume representing
George Washington, after whom the
post is named. Past Comdr. Shaw rode
a white horse in the local department
parade in August, and the idea made
such a hit that he has consented to ride
horse at the head of the members of
George washington Post in Tuesdays
parade. Post Comdr william z. Porter
feels that with these two features in one
of the largest parades in the history of
the American Legion, the New England
section will furnish an appropriate back
ground.
Post Comdr. Porter is engaged in Sc
Letting the standing committees for the
post for the ensuing year and will short
~ make announcement of his appoint
ments. His appointment of two past
commanders of the post as adjutant and
finance officer has met with approval
among the post members, and a success
full year is predicted for the new officers
recently installed Past Comdr. Lew S.
Mohler is adjutant and Past Comdr. j.
j. Murphy finance officer.
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
D. c.. Naval Reserve

ders TO report here some time during
the Fall to command the vessel, and
also at that time probably will assume
the duty of peCtor-instructor. Lieut..
Dayton was formerly executive and
chief engineer of the destroyer.
Plans were formulated following the
drill last Monday night for the forma-
ton of a Naval Reserve Athletic Asso-
citation by the enlisted personnel of the
local battalion. 1t was announced by
Lieut. Samuel w. Stinemetz, command
err Of the organization, that the new
association will be run entirely by the
enlisted men, and that the officers
would be selected from the ranks. 1t
was indicated, however, that the COM
missioned officers would Join the asso-
citation and would give it every support
and encouragement possible, realizing,
as they do, that it will be one of the big
features in keeping up the interest of
the men.
While it will be primarily an ath-
letic association, 1t was said that this
association also would sponsor all of
the social events which are given at
intervals during the year by the en-
listed personnel. Small quarterly dues
will be provided, and these collections
will form the nucleus of a fund from
which not only the expense of social
entertainment will be provided. but
which also will furnish the money for
the entertainment here of Naval Reserve
athletic teams from other jurisdictions
and for the payment Of expenses of the
local teams when sent to other places for
competitions with Naval Reserve units.
Money, so paid in dues, also will be
used for the purchase of equipment re-
oIiired for training and for Use in COM
petitions, several Of which are being