davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
LIPSKY TO DISCUSS
 BRITISH ATTITUDE
Noted Zionist Leader Speaks at
 Meeting Here Tomorrow

The New Britain Zionist district announced today that Louis Lip sky, former pl president of the Zjonist District of America, and member Of World Zionist Executive and Inner Action Committee will address mass meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Camp school hail.
 MT. Lipsky has spent 90 years in Zionist work entering the move mcnt when q student at Syracuse University and because of his cX- traordinary ability was soon a recognized leader, He has held every office of responsibility in the Zionist organization and for the past II years was it's president His abilities were recognized by the Zionist
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Fall River Defaults Payments
 On Notes Through Money Trouble

discuss the recent White Paper is- sued by the Labor Government Of negotiations of the Zionist organiza- ton Mr Lipsky is in position to give his hearers the inside story of the British White Paper
 Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will be chairman of the meeting and the local arrangement committee con- sists of Samuel l.. Eaplan, Max B. SllVerbush and George l.. Cans.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
IONERGAN REPORTS

Hartford. Nov. IS tH) - Congress man elect Augustine Lonergan, act ing as his own political agent in the recent campaign. has reported to the secretary of state receipts and ex- penditures of sl 400.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Airplane taXis at 9J cents a mile fot q single passenger are operated iu seven English cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Startling revelations regarding highly intelligent of Americans
scientists Vegas Upper
Nothrotheium ohextinc 10000
charcoal torches burned wood
years
as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
SPORT NEWS
German Boxer
Takes Holiday

ENDICOTT, n. Y, June ). W.p)-
Max Schmeling took holiday to.
day and played golf and fished.
With his heavyweight fight against
Jack Sharkcy still week away,
Schmoling is confronted with the
problem of keeping his present con
dition without going stale.
II IN in better shape right now
than ] was for Paloino,' Schmeling
told the United Press today. Il can
fight on a minutes notice
DR.. W. &. Fralick of New York
arrived here last night and cxamin-
cd Schmcling g hands carefully, and
put at rest all rumors that the Ger
man bad injured one in training.
After yesterdays round work
out in the heat, Schmcling was down
TO $50 pounds, aud Joe Jacobs, man.
agcr and Max Machon, trainer. do
not plan TO have him boz again un-
I'll Saturday.
Schmcling doesn't appear to have
improved much from his last wear :
form against Paolino. lie has de-
Nclopcd his left hand bit, but
when he begins mixing it with his
sparrng partners he depends largely
on his right.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, i; st, Louis, ;,
Chicago, 8; New York, I.
Boston, ); Cleveland, !. a
Washington, II; Detroit, $.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Three Sprinters
Booked For Race

CHICAGO, June ). W.H = The
nations greatest track and field
athletes - representing more than
20 eastern colleges from coast to
coast-werc gathering here today
for the years final tests in the
National Collegiate A. A. champion
ships at Stagg Field, Chicago Uni
versity. Friday and Saturday.
Colleges which placed in every
important meet this season will
have their best performers on the
starting line and record breaking
performances are expected in sew
eral events. At least five colleges
are regarded as having chance to
annex team honors.
The regional titlcholdcrs who will
compete are led by Southern Cali
fornia, which swept through the
eastern collegiate meet last Satur-
day. Stanford, runncrup in the
same meet; Michigan, western con
ference champion, Kansas, winner
of the Missouri valley title. and
South Carolina, champions of the
southern conference, also have en-
tered.
AS at the other college meets
this spring, keenest competition is
expected in the dashcs. The fea-
turc event ON the program will be
the 100 yard dash in which will
compete three great stars-Frank
Wykoff. Southern California:
George Simpson. Ohio States "fast-
est human, and Eddie Tolan, fleet
Michigan negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Oakland Cuts
Senator's Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, June ). U.R)
Tho first place Sacramento Scna.
tors lead over Los Angeles was re-
duccd to one game and half in
the Pacific Coast league today and
Oakland and the San Francisco
Seals were divided for fourth place
as result Of two games yesterday
~ which last inmate rallies played
IN important part.
The Seals tried hard to overcome
4 big lead by taking four runs in
the seventh and another in the
eighth, but the Missions added :.
final run in the ninth frame and
won the game, 8 to :.
Having the game well in hand ex,
rrrpt IN tue second inning when Ray
tohwer, Saeramc.o left ticldo;
Knocked Il homer with two ON base,
Portland took 6-l victory over the
SacS.
Oakland took eight runs in the
elghth to break a tie and dcfcas
Seattle. 1913, thereby jumping into
ic Tor fourth place with The Seals
Dos angeles ended a Tie in the
last hait os the ninth by scoring n
run over Hollywood, taking tht
game Is.
e. A. Pearls. Tularc resident,
owns hen (half Rhode Island and
half brown Leghorn) that laid 10
consecutive double yolked eggs!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
FAMOUS MACS TO
MEET SATURDAY
IN FINAL RACE
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK, June ). W.nj-Thc
country's two greatest three. year
olds, Gallant Fox and Whichone,
arc fit and ready for what may
prove one of the most thrilling turf
ducls of all time, their meeting in
the classic Belmont stakes at Il
mile and half Saturday.
Earl Sasdc will have the leg up
on the Fox. winner of the Preakncss
aud Kentucky Derby, while Sonny
Workman, snug posed, coeky little
rider for the Whitney stable, will
be astridc Whichouc, > year old
champion of 1929 and recent winner
of the Withers. 80
Not since Man o. War's day has
there been promise of such Il Face
as these two thoroughbreds and
their two capable riders should put
on AT Belmont, with the $4,000 and
the three year old championsh ship of
the wear at stake. -
There will be other horses i'll the
race, of course. but expert as well
rs public opinion leaves tho issue
TO Gallant Fox and Whiehone..
1t is the belief among turf men
that Gallant Fox and Whichone Will
make turf history, with the winner
possibly driven to Il new track rec
ord. These champions have not met
as three year olds, although last
year, Whichone, defeated his rival
i'll the classic futurity.
Gallant Fox, who won the Wood
Memorial AS well as the Rreakness
and kentucky Derby this spring, is
a vastly improved horse. and it
would be dangerous to bet against
him. The odds are likely to favor
Whiehonc, but they will be exceed
ingly close. 42
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
$50. California
Sport Briefs

WILMINGTON, Calf, June }.
(UPl Pl-Ritchie King, local light,
weight won a 10 round decision over
Freddy Walsh here Last night on
the initial card in the new Will
mington bowl.
Other results: Tommy Huffman.
won a six-round nod over Frank
burnell; Ernest Gill beat Rcd Grig
rcy in the special; Elliott Badilla
won the four round fight with
frankie Abedino while Al Cook took
the opener from Jimmy Valentine.
SOUTH GATE. Calf, June }.
J,H-Ciiff Kelly Of Kansas City,
viii meet Kid Mexico in the main
event on tonight's program at the
south Gate Legion stadium. They
are middlcwcights.
Among the other fights on the
card are Danny Mccoy VS.. ANDY.
Brooks and Ritchie Thomas vs..
Johnny Gonzales, both six rounds.
HOLLYWOOD, June >. U.P)-
Benny Millar of Oak land, and
Jimmy Duffy of Los Angeles will
claSli III the main event on the lie
gion card here tomorrow night
In the preliminaries Sid Torres
VIII fight Claude Warner: Harry
Decker is to meet Oral Eubanks.
Young Papke will fight Cliff Bar.
rler while Billy Cain and Mickv
Eomo are to open sthc show.
LOS ANGELES, June ). QIp)-
sam Dagley, former Pasadena nna
santa Clara football player, has
acch signed as an assistant to coach
lon Lleb of Loyola University a.
day. TO-
Los ANGELES, June ). Qlp,L
ne Iahito race, scheduled to star
yuhe ~ from Santa Barbara bas
neeh called off This year b,, tho
,laiis' tactic Yachting Association
'evofaihg to announcements tod.v
inc lahlti race, inauguratcd in
i''2o from San Francisco wo. oil
ca of because of the lack of ~.
Los ANGELES. June ) 0lp
Ma'ch play in the Southern CnI;for.
nia amateur golf championship tou,.
n"heht starts today with ph;,
f"r'er' f,.;, medalist in the 36,holc oual;.
I[ing rounds, heading the fielJ
MldWick Country club. ~
e1aftef' former champion of Nort,,
nirica. was New York mctronol;tant
Champion nam in 1912, 13 and a. ana
-,or'" ,", and South open champion !,
Close behind Carter, and well i.
the front of the remainder of thc
field, Fay Coleman, whose brilliant
game III the opening round brought
plaudits, forged TO the champion
ship flight with IN, two stroke be
hind the veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

capably and the Athletics have
climbed into the league lead
Wednesday 4 to victory over
st. Louis was the 10th consecutive
victory for the Athletics
The Chicago Cubs defeated Bos-
ton, IS to 20, 80: their seventh
straight victory, ana advanced to
within two games of the league
leading Brooklyn Robins.
Brooklyn dropped % loosely play
ca game TO Pittsburgh, II to 6.
Washington kept pace with the
Philadelphia Athletics IN the Amcri,
can League, winning an ii inning
game from Detroit, II to s.
johnny Kcer's homer in The 10th,
with two out, gave the Chicago
White Sox an s to victory over
the New York Yankees.
Red Lucas was touched for five
hits and five runs by the first five
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
WATCHING The.
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

Connie Mack eliminated the Phila-
dClphia Athletics only weakness
lack OF capable reserve material
and the 1929 world champions ap-
pear headed for their second con-
sccutivc American League pcnnant.
Three Athletics regulars, Out
fielder Al Simmons. Third Baseman
Jimmy Dykes ard Second Bascman
Max Rishop have been in the hos
pital list during the past week, but
the reserves have come through
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Here And There
In Sport World

OAKLAND, Calf, June ). UP
Willard Dix, l73, Bcllingham,
Wash. knocked out Johnny Rurns,
i69, Oakland in the first round of Il
scheduled 10 round bout here last
night, with a terrific right punch 10
the jaw. Burns was unconscious for
IL minutes after the blow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Junc ). U.nl
PAUL Ncgri, 13S, of San Francisco,
suffering foul in the fifth round
of scheduled eight round mai1
event here last night, wonl over
Babe Marino. lj7, also of San Fran
cisco.
r. w. Connor sold his 2,160-acrc
ranch near Mikkalo, Orcgon,ato V.
:. Barr for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

batsmcn and the New York Giants
defeated Cincinnati, to 5.
Scarritt's single, scoring Reeves,
gave ''Pig Ed' Morris a victory
over Wesley ferrcli in q 10 inning
duel, Boston defeating Cleveland, 5
to 1.
Ray Bengc held st. Louis to /
hits and Philadelphia beat tho Card
inalS. . to |
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
This Tire keeps going in Spite of Punishment!

MICE day. Country road. Motor
y humming. Then BANG! You
knew it! That bargain-countcr casing
on the right front wheel!
Another good day gone wrong and
not helped by the fact that you'd been
wondering how long that tire was going
to last.
You know how it is! So do we! That's
why we have Cavaliers on our racks.
Goodrich built the Cavalier for people
who want to keep their tire investment
at the minimum. Built it to suit them
in price -. and surprise them in per-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

formance. Built it to live up to Good
rich standards and still cost Lea.
than just ordinary tires.
So you'll find the Cavalier big aud
husky in every particular. Oversize in
air cushion. Stout in carcass and eide.
wall. Tough and low-wcarine In the
tread. And good to look at, too!
3. fyOu want to take tires of your mind
=. see us. Our stock Of Cavaliers In
cludes your size and two sizes for
trucks. Specially priced now . not apt
to be much longer. Come in while the
savings arc even bieecr than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Fifteen dairy. herds, with 629
cows, were added to the cowtesting
association in Merced County dur
ing March and April.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Pittsburgh, l.; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia, ,; st. Louis, !.
New York, s; Cincinnati, ).
Chicago, is; Boston, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
Los Angeles, !; Hollywood >.
Portland, Il; Sacramento, /.
Missions, s; San Francisco, :.
Oakland, -; Seattle, >.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT
February 13, 1880

February 13, 1880
 MT. Sutherland introduced the following bill; which was refer led to the Committee on the Ter ritories and ordered to be print
 A BILL 70 Amend the Act of Congress Approved May 25, 1926, Chap ter 379, Volume A, Statutes at Large, and to authorize the taxation for municipal .pur- poses of lots or tracts held and owned by Indians or Eskimos of full or mixed blood, natives of Alaska and for other pur- poses.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled:
 That from and after the date cf this Act, lots or tracts of land
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
TIE ALASKA FISHERMAN.

on Unimak Island, a large island maintained as a reservation for caribou and also for these bears, within the Aleutian Islands Re- servation, where the animals are protected at all times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

in town sites in the Territory of Alaska surveyed and disposed of pursuant to section II of the Act of March 3, 1891 (tWenty- sixth Statutes, page 629), to In- dians or ESkimOs of full or mix ed blood, natives of Alaska, shall be subject to taxation for municipal purposes and to levy and sale for failure of payment of the tax so assessed in the same manner and form as lots and tracts held by white citizens in such municipalities, in ac- cordance with the limitations and restrictions of section 3 hereof.
 Section 2. That any lots or tracts in towns or villages in the Territory of Alaska surveyed and patented under the provisions of section of the Act approved May 25, 1926 (Forty-fourth Stat rtes, page 629), deeded to and held by Indians or Eskimos of full or mixed blood, natives of Alaska, shall, from and after the date of the approval of this Act, be subject to taxation by any duly organized municipality formed, organized, and existing TOT said town or village, for mu- nicipal purposes, in the same manner and to the same extent 2s other lots and tracts may be taxed for municipal purposes in municipalities in the Territory of Alaska, and subject to levy and sale for failure of payment of tax in the same manner and form as in other like cases in
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

ishak Bay; (5O and the following named islands: Hawkins, Hinch- inbrook, Montague, Yacobi, and Shuyak; PROVIDED, that in these areas a resident may kill a large brown or grizzly bear at any time or place when such animal is about to attack or mo- lest persons or property.
 Non-residents of the Territory are limited to two of these bears a season and residents are simi- larly limited in the restricted areas along the Gulf of Alaska and the Alaska Peninsula, unless it becomes necessary to kill in defense of persons or property.
 The big brown and grizzly bears are increasing in numbers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
President Hoover Dealt a Solar
Plexus Blow

There are thousands Of Spanish American war vet
Grams. Names Of many Of these veterans have never
appeared on the pension rolls. The American con-
greSs enacted a bill lberalizing the pension law,
granting a small increase per month in the pension
paid to those who needed pensions for gallant SER
vice to the flag and the honor Of the nation and en-
abling those who had not been enrolled to place their
names on the honor list.
President Hoover vetoed this most meritorious bill.
His veto message was sent to the congress. What
happened filled the White House with gloom and sent
dismay to the hearts Of the champions Of his veto
measure. This is the record: the senate voted 81 to
Is to override the first veto message Of the president
to be acted upon and the house voted 2s to IA in pass
ing the bill over the presidential veto knife.
It was the most crushing rejection OF a veto mes
sage that has taken place under the big dome in the
city Of Washington for many decades. Rifle bearers
Of the republic who are willing to shed their blood on
the field Of battle in defense Of the republic and its
flag are entitled to the very best that the national
law makers can give them.
All honor to Senator Tom Connally Of Texas. He
Is a veteran Of the Spanish American war. He led
the fight in the senate for the rejection Of the veto
message and the enactment Of the bill. All honor to
Morris Sheppard. He stood with Connally in de-
Tense of the veterans Of all the wars who are in the
land Of the living today.
Lest we forget. il was veterans legislation that
brought Calvin Coolidge some of his biggest reverses
in congress. He had never been a soldier; he had
never barred his bosom to the bullets Of the enemy on
the field Of battle. His veto OF the soldier bonus
insurance measure was overriden in both the senate
and the house. He was given a thorough congress
sional spanking. but he mustered a greater following
than President Hoover mustered in defense OF his
veto of the measure lberalizing pensions for Spanish
War veterans. Coolidge was spanked by a vote Of 50
TO 20 in the senate and 313 TO 70 in the house. Place
the vote in the official register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

did not want a model Of her type
.or the moment She tried one or
two strangers. who were also not in
immediate need of her services. She
would have TO try her luck in a
chorus again. That was when the
small sum she had in hand was
expended. or nearly so.
The idea Of accepting Gideon's
Offer never occurred to her. she
dlsI'ked the man, and she consid-
cred he had irsulted her. She never
-anted TO see him again. Some
thing would turn up. no doubt.
Meanwhile, other difficulties pre-
sented themselves.
Chummy always wanted Judy 10
Se with her and Steyne.
DO com out for a walk with
A,an and me. Judy. Judy, you
MIST dine with us tonight. Judy.
dom you like him? Has he or
tended you In any way? You won't
join us In anvthing?"
a couple or days after she had
net hirl in the park. Steyne eased
ire situation somewhat by an
ncurcing that he had 20 80 up ia
Maine for a time. His house had
beer damaged by a storm. and he
hac to see to the repairs.
II was a respite. Judy. felt. When
ne came back he would be taken
up with Chummy. Six months
would soon pass; then they would
oe married. and II would all be
over.
Ard then SHE reproached herself
Violently To- being glad that Alan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Arizona Bank Closes Its Doors

Way out in Arizona the Yuma Valley bank, the
largest financial institution Of that section. has closed
its doors. Its president had an alibi. Depleted re-
sources o~ccasioned by low prices Of farm commodi-
ties especially the condition OF the cotton market, he
said, caused the closing. Some day the cotton grow
es Of America may be banded together as one man,
use their brains as well as their hands and their plows.
study cotton economics and be in a position to make
drastic cuts In the acreage planted in planting time
when they know the number of bales of cotton that
constitutes the carry-over from the preceding year
as well as the condition Of the cotton textile trade in
the mills and the markets of the world. This is a
scientific age. and farming IS a scientific game as
well as a great gamble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

don't be angry with me. I couldn't
help 1t. I'm going to 40 what you
tI-ink the right thing. Don't say
yeah never speak to me again. We
went meet often, we can't
couldn't bea- It, but Just some
tlD.es, when II gets too hard. oh.
Judy don't deny nc q sight OF you,
thu sound of your dear voice! Hove
1--we you q thousands times more
fer your loyalty 10 Chummy. I'm
willing n admit that / ought TO
many her" Here he broke off,
unable to fine further words.
In time" said Judy, fighting her
tears. but outwardly thorny and
irreconcilable, you'll forget all
ab1ut me. You only think you want
me- because you can't have me. All
men are alike"
So she spoke out Of her rather
pltiful knowledge Of life, to try 70
patch up her own broken heart.
1T isn't true. Judy; I shall never
scrget. I know ii won't always be
Us bad a. this I'm not a fool But
/ shall never, never forget
Judy said nothing. They paced
CT for a few moments. The dark
lsss grew. "A sadness caused by
AIan's words descended on them.
1T won't always be IS bad as
this"
There was no comfort in the
thought. 1t would be almost better
20 believe that this agony would
last TO the very end.
Trey turned and walked slowly
out OF the park. Judy boarded her
bus Steyne walked southwark to-
ward his rooms.
There followed two days Of COM
paratire idleness for Judy. She
went shopping both mornings. and
.ook Chummy out to lunch on the
Stond az Ginori's, a bohemian
resort that the newspapers had not
yet discovered 1t had highly coll
bred Italian scenery painted on the
walls and punches Of dried grapes
har.ging from the ceiling. and the
cooking was the real thing. II was
only a small room, and always
racked.
Judy had bought a new dress and
ha.. the latter OF the sombrerc
typ she always affected. but black
this time. The dress was a rather
violent affair. black : and = yellow
cneck, but il became her amazingly
With her red-rolden hair and bril-
liant face. she looked like some
sprite-rather a visitor to thi:
eartf than a denizen Of 1t.
The next thing 10 do vas 70 find
work. Another artist she sat for