davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
News Of Skyways

safety. speed and comfort Of
this mode Of travel. wen have.
real aerial ranspOrtaticn-
4s-.~---~
Eastern Air Transport Is at
present building on the Newark
field q hangar measuring i2ox
100 feet, one Of the largest and
most modern airport struc-
lures In the East. The completed
hangar win represent an In
vestment Of app roximateiy
S135,O00, and win be thor
oughly equipped for the Hasin.
tenance not only Of the smaller
night-flying airman planes. but
OF several huge, r1ulti-e1gined
air-liners as well. At Gambler
Field, Atlanta, the company
has already built one Of the
most complete and beautiful
air terminal buildings, contain
ing the latest refinements for
the,convenience and comfort Of
q number Of people, to be found
in the South.
A total Of 10000 miles will
be flown daily by Eastern Air
Transport when ell Of its pro-
jected services have been In.
augurated. Thus the company
which joins Nthe North and
South, operating over Americas
Oldest highWay--the road which
linked the Thirteen Original
States-will became one Of the
worlds major airlanes, even as
1t is today one Of the major
airlines Of the United States.
It forms q component part Of
the longest airway in the world,
which extends from Canada to
the southern reaches Of South
America.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
TRUE FACTS ABOUT THE SEM
SATIONAl TUNNEL MURDER or
cHICACoS RACKETEERlNG REPORTS

"DLAY Hy Schneider in the 3rd,
L Jake" beloved one of four
gangsters grouped around a roadster,
as Jake Lingle, reporter extraordi-
nary, racketeer and race fan, entered
the'trafic tunnel under busy Chi
cago street. A friendly tip, thought
Jake. But the world soon knew it
for a Judas greeting.
For with the betraying words that
put Jake Lingle ION the spot" two
rod men slipped out of the hurrying
crowd, attached themselves to the
hundred thousand dollar" reporter.
A gun roared. A woman shrieked.
And the Man Of Mystery toppled
slowly to the floor!
Scores Of murders has gang-ridden
Chicago known, but none that
aroused fury of indignation such
as this one did. Were the mobs to
throttle the freedom Of the press2
Black headlines shrieked the fuming
offers of 1885, 900 in newspaper re
wards. Chicago Justice stepped into
action. And then came the sordid
truth-like cold, muddy water
thrown in the faces of the boiling
avengers. Jake Lingle, the supposed
Crusader against Crime q
YGcketeeTl
Veined with intrigue, splotched
with corruption, the Jekyll-and-
Hyde career of Reporter Lingle
makes the most fascinating story Of
Politics welded to Crime that ever
came out Of the Windy City.
What. did Capone know of the
death of his erstwhile friend? Why
did the Police Commissioner rage
over the loss of the ''man who was
like q son. and then lapse into
silence? Whose was the killers glove
found near the death spot2
Let brilliant Ed Sullivan, famous
author Of those best-sellers Chicago
Surrenders, . and Rafting the Cup.
on Chicago Crime ''-let him tell you
about it, fact for fact. unsparing of
names and high position in the.
thrilling December issue of TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. The
truth, the FULL TRUTH at last,
about the man who, with $50, ,OOO,-
600 hush money at his finger tips
sold his life at cut rates.
Don't fail to read this sensational
story. 1t will hold your interest as it
has never been held before. Remem-
Der, the December issue of TRUE
DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, on
sale to-day at all news stands. Get
your copy before the sell-out!
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
When Child
isFEyERISH.
Cross,
UPSET

sweep the bowels free Of ell sour
indiaestibIe food. It opens the
bowels III constipation. colds, chill
dren's ailments. Children take It
readily because it is palatable,
pleasant-tasti1g.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
iilg book, Useful Information. ."
Address The Phillips CO., ITO
Varick st., New York, N. Z. 1t
win be sent FREE.
In, buying, be sure to get gen
uine Philips Mix Of Magnesia.
Doctor have prescribed 1t for
over so years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

e no news is really good
news then this column is chock'
run Of good news today for
there have been no movements
Of planes to make news all the
scheduled transport flights at
washington Hoover Airport were
cancelled again yesterday be-
catise Of dangerous flying con-
ditions and It Is really good
news to learn that there are
men who can and do place
safety before profit should we
get q good, sharp cold snap 1t
would clear the soupiness out Of
the air and then flying could
be resumed, and say, how the
boys win take to the air again
this enforced idleness is be-
ginning To tell on the person.
mel Of both Of the service fields
they are used to hitting the
ball hard, early and late, and
sitting on the ground waiting
for the weather to clear is
pretty tough on them local
flights were made at both
fields, routine tests and the like
one Of the boys made q
ground loop with an attack
plane at Boiling but little dam
age was done, II any
There Is q rImor that the
Ludington line will offer q
completely revised schedule
for winter flying In the near
future this win include a re-
vision Of rates also and it is
understood that this revision
viii be downward this is not
being done to instigate q price
war nor to cut prices below Q
figure which permit q legtti-
mate profit--it has been the
aim Of this line since its In
ception, to be able to lower
fares to q point whereby every
one could ride-when every.
one can afford to travel BY
plane and thus learn Of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Colo, gas, sour belching, fre-
quent vomiting. feyerishness, IN
babies and children. generally
show food Is sourihg in the little
digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear
give Baby q teaspounful Of Phil.
Lips Milk Of Magnesia. Add 1t
to the first bottle Of food in the
morning. Older children should
be given q tableSpo poonful in q
glass Of water. This win com
fort the child make his stomach
and bowels easy. In five minutes
he is comfortable, happy. II win
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
<LtoGGED
No5E
.
RELIEVE IT
WITH 0Lyeo

Stop shot coming eold inits tracks.
A lille cLycO, . IittIe wotsr and
. Krsss 8 Owen nosol douehs Will
carry the solution 10 the effected
paris. SoothingIx i will eleer o
passage through your ncstriIs and
down INTO your thToot. lttokss but
o moment and Instoht rslieffollows
from ibdfsivfEy heod feeling. Pre-
seribed by physicions for over 80
years. Just soy %clyco" TO your
druggist. Krsss 8 Owen co..M y
The Washington times., 1930-11-18


vengeance! Such was the startling
introduction to the murder of Inez
Reed, beautiful Red Cross nurse, in
a case that shook the whole West
Coast, and was finally solved by
super-briIIiant detective work on the
part of the San Francisco detective
force.
Don't fail to read this weird and
eerie epic of panic-stricken woman
hood and SNUG brutality, as told by
Capt. Duncan Matheson, former
Chief Of San Francisco Detectives,
in the sensational December issue of
TRUE DETECTIVE MYS-
TERIES.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

wove the tangled skeins of trickery
and deceit that nearly thwarted
Justice. and how the real fend as
saulter was finally brought TO book
forms . fascinating chapter in
criminal detection. It is thrilIingly
told, truthfully told, inevery strange
detail, in the great December issue
Of TRUE DETECTIVE MYS-
TERIES, on sale to-day at all news
stands. Don't miss it!
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
KiuCdnis club Holds
4 n,,uaI Ladies Night

N More than 100 persona Attended
the annual 'Iadies' night dinner
1snce a the Kiwanis Club last
NIGHT At the Mayflower Hotel.
Ann6ne the guests were Robert
q, carter, president OF the Alex.
aladria club; Jesse H. Binford. q
richmond, District governor and
RObert A. Hutchinson, president Of
the Manassas club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
TRUE Detective MYSTERIES prints
only the authentic reports of actual
crimes and the apprehension OF crimi-
mails. Every dramatic incidentistOld, Gb-,
sOIuteIy uncensOred, but always holding
to facts, and facts alone. TRUE DETEC-
TIVE MYSTERIES 10 the only detective
magazine which deals exclusively with
true criminal mysteries, and is con-
vincine moral Lesson that CRIME
DOESN'T PAY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Nary Is DESIGNING
Better DESTROYER

A new type Of destroyer = be-
ine designed at the Navy Depart
ment which officials hope win
rive the best defense against
submarines possible under the
London Naval Treaty.
Designs are also being made
for 1 new type submarine with
3 displacement Of between 1000
and 1900 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
The Peculiar Mate Murder
on THOMPSON Road

"A taped gun hidden in q hay loft
q daring, nervy "sweetie" who
wouldn't, talk turkey how were
these ever to tie the thread Of guilt
to Leon Trudeau, If he really spas
the brutal assaulter and killer Of his
charming, separated wife. Celia
Trudeau?
How the Massachusetts, police un-
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Radio Plug Nearly
ChOkes 2-Yedr-OLd

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.Attract-
ed BY screams. coughing and
choking Of Lorraine Cullen. two.
who had swallowed . two and
. half-inch plug she had detach-
ed from the radio cabinet while
she was alone in her home. Yonk.
ers, Mrs. Anna Lamance, who
lives next door, called . physician
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
The Vengeance Of the
Phantom Hand!

"A ghostly hand that appeared and
disappeared - phantom hand that
beckoned to the scene Of CALIFORNIA;
most revolving illegal operation"
crime dead hand that waved for
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

This month TRUE DETECTIVE MYs-
TERIES presents the second in series OF
TRUE mystery cases solved by that celebrated
detective, William ]. Burns. In this penetrat-
ing study Of guilty minds, he reveals the un-
conscious clue which poison pc" writer's in
variably leave il their letters clue that pins
them to their fate nine times out of ten.
Be sure to read Of the man who triedsto sell
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

ana the police in time 10 prevent
her death from stranenlAtion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

the United States for one thousand dollars,
and the amazing case that involved the British
Ambassador at Washington. It's told by the
of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES, on
sale to-day at all news stands If you thrill to
ingenious mystery solving, be sure to get your
copy of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES
to-day, while they last!
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Lorraine's mother, Mrs. steffie
Cullen, had gone on an efrand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
POPULATION AT
JAIL REQUIRES
MUCH ATTENTION

Members of the sheriff's staff at
the county Jail have had rather
busy time of it during the past two
days.
Jail records show that 95 prison
ers have gone in and out Of the
Jail during yesterday and the day
before. Many were city prisoners,
some were federal prisoners, and
yet others were county prisoners.
Incarcerated in the jail at the
present time are l24 prisoners,
their offenses ranging from alleged
murder to petty theft.
All OF which has kept Jailer Ed
die Nett extremely busy, since ev-
cry time a prisoner goes in or out
lie has to make q number of passes
al meal books, in addition TO book
ing the prisoner in the first place
Some Of the % VINO passed out
OF the doors Of the jail were taken
to San Diego, some to San Pedro
tor deportation, and some have
completed sentences passed upon
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
NORTHWESTERN
and IRISH WILL
MEET ON GRID

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. U.P)-An epl-
Of the gridron is promised for to-
morrow when Notre Dame and
Northwestern, two Of the nation s
six major undefeated and united
teams, battle for the western foot
ball championship, and possibly ma
tional laurels, before capacity
crowd of $4,000 in Dyche Stadium
Evanston.
Each team has won seven straight
games and no opponent has pressed
either.
Indiana was the only common toe
of both teams. Notre Dame, with
its regulars playing two periods, de-
feated Indiana, 27-0. Northwestern
with its regulars most OF the game
beat indiana. $50
Notre Dame continued to rule c
betting favorite, generally at odds OF
. to !. Northwestern supporters. II
many instances, are willing TO bet
even money, but are asking from
8 TO u points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
IT'S BIG GAME
REGARDLESS OF
SEASONS WORK
BY VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. W.P)
On trains and on boats, in auto
mobiles and in airplanes, on freights
and hitch hiking, by every means
OF transportation except covered
wagons and rickshaws, the faithful
! flocked into this and neighboring
towns today.
It's big game time. call it the
championship OF Berkeley and
| Palo Alto if you will
In the inflamed minds of the
football faithful it doesn't seem to
make the slightest difference that
Stanford and California have not
the great teams OF the past. It
doesn't even seem TO matter for the
first time in three years that STAN
ford is not out to settle a private
feud Last year Stanford bowed to
Southern California and California
went south the next week and took
the Trojans-a circumstance which
so annoyed Warmers young men
that they proved later that it was
mistake by trimming California, 81
6 In 1928. Warmers players were
only slightly less annoyed when
once against they bowed to y. S
c. and California later tied the
Trojans. Less annoyed, the Cardi-
nal vengeance was less complete. re-
sulting in a tie with California.
This year they will be battling
for the dubious honor of rating the
less vulnerable of U. S. C.'s push
overs. The Jones nerd stampeded
through them both, though the
California defeat, the largest ever
banded major coast eleven.
rankles the more
Bear Is Sore
Thus 1t will be sore and down
cast Bear who attempts to recap
ture the seasons last scrap of glory
at the expense of his ancient foe.
Rightly or wrongly. Stanford
rules today a 2-1 favorite, with
even money offered the Cards will
win by twos touchdowns. While
Prices best men, beset all season
with everything from astignatism
TO hOuSemald'S knee. Will be hard
put to muster sound first" COM
bination. Stanford's first two teams
are in good shape. Meaning, of
course. nothing at all. Last year
Stanford went into the big game
after bone breaking struggle the
week before with Washington: and
those ancient cripples, whispered to
have been brought to the stadium
in wheel chairs, began with the
kickoff to show signs of rejuvena-
ton which never desisted until the
gun sounded
Win or lose, 79,200 persons, about
10000 CT whom are loudly and fond
y praying for an upset, will be
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
WOMEN ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN
WITHOUT FAIL

Ernestine Garry and Mable By
nun failed to take Judge Kendall
3. Perkins seriously yesterday when
he imposed a fine of $3.50 Or l25
days in Jail. and suspended the
sentence on the condition that they
leave town.
Released from the county Jail
yesterday morning, the two, charged
with vagrancy, were returned last
night by city police after falling to
quit Ell Centro.
In police court this morning
they explained that they had mis-
taken the judges instructions as to
the time they were to leave Asked
Il she was ready to shake the dust
of El Centro from her feet yet,
Mable Bynum replied:
Il could leave here in an hour"
Judge Perkins once again releas-
Cd the two, with instructions that
they be out of El Centro by
o'clock this afternoon.
Other cases in police court this
morning numbered three. and one
appearance. F. L. Lawson, 38,
charged with a traffic violation,
forfeited S25 bail when he did not
appear.
o. J. Dunlap, 90, was fined $40
or 10 days in Jail for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. He is
serving the time. J. Muvihill, 81,
and G. M. Adams, 81, were given
suspended sentences of s25 or 10
days on the condition that they
leave town. Mulvihill was charged
with being drunk and Adams with
iagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
ARRECON READY
TO SWAP BLOWS
WITH FERNANDEZ

It's a warning world. and while
all of us may claim strong desires
, Tor peace. few of us fail TO enjoy
q good battle, be it Stanford and
California on the gridiron. the
athletics and Cardinals on the
baseball diamond, or Minnie VS..
Rudolph on a put-put golf course.
Those who like their scraps per-
formed by proxy will be on hand
tonight at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club TO see Frankie Arregon
tangle up with Ignacio Fernandez
in what should be one of the best
bouts seen here in q leng time.
Arregon. who has been consider
ed the leading scrapper III Imper
ial Valley for many years, has
taken a slight setback lately but a
win over Fernandez will put him
back on the top of the heap. To
accomplish this though he will have
to do a full nights work for Fern
andez is one of the best little scrap
pers in the ring today and has
snapped blows with the toughest in
the game.
Fernandez was up in the front
ranks as late as this past summer
when he battled Fat Battalino for
the featherweight championship
OF the world. A boxer doesn't get
I'D that far unless he has plenty
Of class and nobody has ever de-
MED that Fernandez has it.
Another nlix-up that is drawing
some attention is the semi final
bout between Battling Shaw and
Jack White. This pair are new to
the valley and as the fans always
ike to see new faces in action there
is plenty of interest in this bout
which is booked 10 go six r3unds.
FlOrencio villa. after having
found out villa II feels Ike to kiss
the canvas. tr.e5 3 comeback at
tempt in anotae- s." .ounder with
Pilino Kilat Who las not fought
here in several months. Villa took
on tough medicine when he tackled
Young Colima several weeks ago.
He is good boy. lacking il ex-
perience, but willing to learn and
having E wicked punch.
The opener will bring together
Kerry ODonnell and Lorenzo
Reyes. We missed O'Donneu on
his first appearance here, and are
anxious to see what boy With a
name like that can do.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Here and There
In Sport World

AT Cincinnati-Charley Cobb, San
Diego, Calf, outpointed Bobby La
Sale, Chicago, 10 rounds.
At New York-Anton Kocsis
Hungary. outpOinted Black Bill
Cuba. 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
M'LARNIN FIGHTS
BILLY PETROLLE

NEW YORK, Nov. q. U.P>-
Madison Square Garden was ex-
pected to hang out the S. R o
sign for the third time within three
weeks tonight when Jimmy McLar-
min of Vancouver, 3 c., meets Billy
Petrolle in a bout scheduled for lC
rounds.
Some 10000 persons We're expected
TO be present when the two boys
square off.
McLarnin was a 3 70 I favorltC
in the betting today, and the ODDS
on the coast boy may be 6 10 ! a.
post time.
McLarnin is expected to weigh l4t
or l4l pounds, against Petrolles l3t
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Old FayOrite In
Current Movie

An old favorite, who has not
been seen in the movies in some
time has an important role in Out
side the Law" which comes to Fox
Imperial Theatre tonight. in the
person of Owen Moore, oldest of
the famous Moore brothers.
Owen has been on the screen
Tor q score Of years and is still rec
ognized as an exceptionally capable
actor
He shares honors in the present
production with Mary Nolan. for
mer Follies beauty and Edward G.
Robinson.
Outside the Law" is thrilling
drama Of the underworld and had
splendid success as a stage play.
1t is what is known as crook
drama" but has its moral lesson
which is given in the smashing
climax that marks the story as a
real winner.
Tod Browning directed the film
which is produced by Universal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

ner that there is no possibility OF
clipping the postmaster explained
Packages never should be scaled
except when bearing a printed OF
written label or endorsement read
ing, Contents, merchandise. Post
master. This parcel may be opened
for postal inspection if necessary,
together with name and address oil
sender. Sealed parcels not so la
beled or indorsed are subject to
hostage at the letter rate.
Containers or cartons should not
be used a second :inle unless wrap
ped in paper which completely
conceals former addresses and can
celled stamps, jenkins said. odd
addresses and stamps are confus-
ing to postal employees and cause
delay. They also frequently lead
to wrong delivery
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
! SP0R i S.
Central Favored
Over HOltville

Central Union High School foot
ballers were expected to aod an
other to their string of victories this
afternoon when they meet Holtville
high school on the Holtville field.
Everything points to an FL Centre
victory. since Hoitville has been 4
consistent loser and FL Centro a
consistent winner this season. FL
Centre has lost no games IN the
valley high school football confer
ence. and Holtville has Won none.
Coach Bob Armstrong; local boys
will get q chance in this game &c
rest up for their contest with CAL
exico Thanksgiving day, when both
Calexico and the locals will be bat
tling TO unite knot that resulted
from the last game played,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

The cannery at Silverton, oregon,
has this season packed 1000 cases OF
beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Beavers Favored
To Beat Bruins

LOS ANGELES. Nov. q. U.P)-
The Oregon State College football
team will play its final conference
game OF the season tonight when
II meets the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles squad in the
coliseum.
The Beavers are heavy favcrites
70 win because Of their recent vic
tory over the University OF Ore
gon. The Bruins, on the other hand,
while showing fighting qualities,
have yet TO develop G scoring punch.
The cool weather, too, will favor
the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Wildcats Would
Play Trojans

TUCSON, AriZ.. Nov. 81. UP
University OF Arizona athletic ottl-
cials said today an effort to schedule
q football game with the University
of Southern California next season
will be sought when the Pacific
Coast conference meeting convenes
in Los Angeles December 8
A L. Slonaker. graduate man
ager. will go TO Los Angeles to dis
cuSs the possibility OF Trojan game
for the Wildcats III 1881.
He also will seek games with Oc-
cidental and Pomona Colleges. both
of which lost to Arizona this sea-
son
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Charge Filed
Against Allen

A reckless driving charge ives
filed by the district attorneys OF
flee yesterday afternoon against
Loran Allen, said to be responsible
for the automobile accident Tuesday
afternoon near Westmorland IN
which two Mexicans were seriously
injured.
Jose Leon is expected to die from
injuries received in the ACCIDENT
Jose Marquee. the other Mexican
was reported today to be recovering
at the county hospital.
For some time Marquee was de-
lirious, but he seemed rational this
morning.
Should Leon die from head IN
juries received in the accident. II
was indicated today that Allen VIII
be charged with manslaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
PARCELS SHOULD
BE WRAPPED IN
SECURE MANNER

IF Christmas letters and pack
ages are worth mailing at all, they
certainly are valuable enough TO De
given secure wrapping in order that
they may reach their destinations
in good condition and without de-
lay" SAID c. c. jenkins, postmaster
"All parcels should be packed
carefully in strong durable con-
tainers. They also should be wrap
ped securely in durable paper aud
tied with heavy twine. The twine
should be fastened in such a man
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
COchrane Ahead In
Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. U.p)-Wel-
ker Cochrane was leading Willie
Hoppe 2400 to 1889 when they began
play in the ninth block Of their -
block match for the 1871 balkline
billiards championship.
Hoppe won his first block OF the
match last night by score OF $50
to 300. The defending champion 6
high run was l03, to one Of l27 tor
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
LOUGHRaN FAYORITE

CHICAGO, Nov. q. UPi-Tommy
Loughran. retired undefeated world
light heavyweight champion, was
quoted today as an 8 to 5 favorite
to defeat King Lev!nsky CT Chicago
in tonight's feature l0-round bout
at Chicago Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
BOy Scouts Will
Meet Tomorrow

All Boy Scouts are asked to meet
Saturday morning at $50 at the
Scout Hut In the city park II. L
Lounsbury will be present TO de
nonStrate Sou, G1v1K and 70 help
any Of the boys who need advice
regarding the work.
This IS to be an important meet
ing and it is desirable that all Boy
Scouts make an effort 10 be pres
rN+