davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
IS
DANCLED BEFORE
FEMININE Ely ES

Much interest is added to the ap-
preaching carnival to be given under
the auspices of Boyce Aten P st
drum and bugle corps by the an.
nouncement of special features and
special prizes to be hung up for the
faithful friends of Lady Luck.
This carnival opens tomorrow
night at o clock sharp, in the old
Salomon building on Main street,
Visitors and residents cannot miss
the place as there are two W d e,
white lines painted across the street,
leading right into the open door.
Mention was made yesterday OF
the six months supply of groceries
to be given away, free, without cost
and with the compliments of the
corps. Now comes another prize
which. no doubt will appeal to the
visitors just as much as the grocer
les. But-and here's the rub. there
is a particular restriction to this
prize which surrounds it with halo
of romance and throws about it the
glamor of palpitating hearts studded
with Cupid 5 darts. This practically
lets the secret out-Mrss. Katherine
Sullivan will give a beautiful we'd
ding gown to the girl who wins
the special spot-dance on Saturday
night Mrs. sullivan s gowns have
won much praise from discriminat-
ing femininity, and he promises
that this will be enough to reawaken
longings in the hearts of every FEM
mime beholder.
This dance is to be restricted to
unmarried girls and will be conduct
ed in the following fashion. Num-
tcred spots will be marked on the
floor and large wheel with cores
ponding numbers will be spun. When
this wheel is about to stop, the cou-
pies viii make a dash for certain
spot and the girl standing on the
winning spot when the wheel fl
nally stops, will be declared the win
ner of the gown.
AS an added item of interest to
TIE winning of the gown, it is an
nounced that should h e winning
lady desire to be married within
a reasonable period of t m e the
corps will furnish the necessary IL
cense and will also act as a special
guard of honor-in ruil regalia-at
her nuptials. What more could any
feminine heart desire than the honor
of such a wedding. SO it is up to the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

wav in which patrons of the library
were treated.
~ feel that the knowledge OF
detail and administrative work,
gained in the county library, will be
of considerable benefit to the peo..
pie of the county, if l am elected
county recorder" Mrs. Westerfield
states. :.
"Being taxpayer myself, I aP-
preciate the need for economy IN
public office and can promise strict
adherence to the economical opera.
tion of the recorders Office"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Mrs. WeSterfield
Seeks Office OF
County Recorder

Another candidate has entered
the Imperial Valley political field
with the announcement by Evalyn
Boman Westerfield that she will
seek election to the office Of coun-
ty recorder, subject to the August
primary election.
The daughter of pioneers who
settled here in the early days of the
valleys history, Mrs. Westerfield is
a graduate of the FL Centre gram
mar and high schools and has been
a resident of this community for
the past % years and makes her
home in this city with her mother,
Mrs. Paul Boman.
She was formerly county librar-
ian in which position she made
many friends throughout the county
and established a valley-wide rcpu-
tation for the efficient and business
like manner in which she conduct
ed her office, and the courteous
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
Kidnap Plot
Termed Fake

HOLLYWOOD, May IA. W.H-
Police today branded the asserted
attempt to kidnap Harry Carey, Jr.,
son Of the prominent motion picture
actor as a halluciation of the play
er's chauffeur, I. w. Weaver.
Late yesterday, Weaver, who
once suffered a severe head injury,
told police a narrowing story of a
chase in which he successfully evad-
ed four men while taking young
Carey to school.
Weaver said he frightened his
pursuers away by displaying a gun
when they stopped him after he
had left the boy at the school after
driving 20 miles an hour"
The negro chauffeur has been
subject to an idea that he was be-
ing followed" since the accident
several years ago, Carey, ST., told
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

Hsi-Shan, governor of Shansi, had
been defeated at Puchow The an
rouneement said 10000 prisoners,
six field guns and 1000 rifles were
captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
No COurtmartial
For Red eagle

WH-Rumors that Cadet Christian
U.H-Rumors that Cadet Christian
keener eagle. famous Army foot
ball player, might face courtmar'
tial 40 q result of his marriage in
1928, were discounted today by post
officials.
"The resignation is being handled
in the normal, routine way" Cap
tain w. H. Wells, an officer at the
academy, told the United Press.
"There is no other action possi-
BILE by the superintendent"
Major General William K. Smith,
superintendent of the academy,
made no comment eagle was in
the hospital today but may be dis
charged tonight or early tomorrow.
He will remain at the Point pend
ing acceptance of his resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

single girls to get out tne old rab-
bits foot and practice jumping OIL
spots for the next three days.
A special program of music will
be broadcast tomorrow night, the
opening of the carnival, and those
who do not attend are invited to
g. time in. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
CHINESE CLAIM VICTORY

SHANGHAI, China, May IA. U.P)
The National government at Nan
king announced today that so-called
Northern armies of Marshal Yen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

Huntington Peach, Orange county
is determined to control its water
front even if necessary to condemn
and purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Cincinnati
Brooklyn ......102 003 100 16 0
C;nc;nnati 210 001 000-- 4 9 l
Luoue and Lopez; Rixey, Kolp
and Sukeforth.
Boston at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

A considerable acreage of new cit
rus planting is being done in Grimes
canyon, Ventura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-14

uyolI7MV
All games postponed. bad wealth
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
D. c. BODY TO WEIGH
CAPPER BILL TODAY
Local Organizations to Be
Heard on New Center Mar.
ket Proposal.

The Senate District committee is
scheduled to take up the Capper bill
this afternoon to have the District
build a new Center Market when the
present market is torn down to make
way for the Federal building program.
The committee also will consider at
this meeting the recommendation of
the Commissioners to increase the limit
of cost for the proposed childrens
tuberculosis sanatorium.
A third measure likely to be brought
before the meeting is the bill to au-
thoriZe the Commissioners to close
streets which may become unnecessary
from time to time by reason of changes
In the highway plan.
A number of local organizations are
expected to be on hand to give the
committee their views as to whether
the District should establish a new
Center Market. The Capper bill would
authorize $1,300,000 for the site and
new market structure.
Those in charge of the Federal build
ing program have a resolution pending
in Congress under which the present
Center Market would be closed in July
with view to early erection on that
site OF Department Of Justice 'uilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
SUGGEST LEADER
TO UNITY SPORTS
Meeting Considers Seeking
Coordination of District
0ut-of-Door Activities.

A suggestion to ask the Welfare and
mental agency under the Office of pub
lie buildings and public parks of the
National Capital, to employ a leader to
coordinate out-of-door activities of the
District was considered at a meeting of
representatives of various outdoor clubs.
held under the auspices of the Council
OF Social Agencies, at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building last
night. Dr.. John G. Merriam presided.
A committee composed of one men,
Der OF each organization represented
was named TO promote interest in the
use of the facilities for outdoor recrea-
ton to be found in the greater Wash
ington section and take action on the
suggestion of director.
Grants Letter Read.
A letter from Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant
Sd, in charge of public buildings and
public parks, was rear, in which Col.
Grant expressed deep interest in the
purpose of the meeting and offered
every possible cooperation from his de-
partment.
The Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton employs two managers who super
wise the tennis courts, swimming pools
and other recreational facilities pro-
vided in the park areas of the city. It
was the purpose of the meeting to have
the association utilize a leader whose
sole duties would be to promote the
use of these facilities by the member
ships of the Various outdoor clubs of
the city.
Charles w Eliot. I'd, of the National
Park and Planning Commission, DR..
Bertha Chapman Cady Of the Co-ordi-
mating Council of Nature Activities and
DR.. Merriam, who long has been inter-
ested in the development of parks, adj
dressed the meeting.
Scouts Help Pledged.
The cooperation of Boy and Girl
Scouts was pledged by Mrs. Bruce Hors-
fall, who represented those groups. They
would be interested, she said, in any
movement that would tend to increase
the outdoor recreational facilities of the
city DR.. Frederick v. Coville explained
the interest of persons connected with
the establishment of the National Arbo-
return and also promised cooperation.
Others who spoke in favor of the
movement included Percy L. Kicker of
the Wildflower Preservation Society; c.
L. Wirth, director of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, and Miss Sybil Baker, chair
man Of the committee of the Council of
Social Agencies, which called the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
CHAMBER TO DECIDE
ON AIRPORT MONDAY
Executive Committee to Adopt
Policy on Recommendation
of Congressional Group.

The stand the Washington Chamber
of Commerce will take with respect to
the recommendation of the Joint Con-
gressional Airport Commission for the
development of municipal flying field
at the south end Of Highway Bridge
will be definitely decided at a meet
ing Of the executive committee Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, President
Charles w. Darr announced today.
At that time Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
chairman Of the aviation committee, is
to present a detailed and exhaustive
report on the matter and is expected to
make some recommendation.
Formal action was deferred last Tues
day at meeting of the board Of di-
rectors because of the lack of specific
information which Lieut.. Hinton is ex-
pected to furnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Rich Woman Goes
Back to- Squalor
AS Taxi Passenger
Seattle's 'sOId Lady of the
Lamps" Adjudged Sane
After Sons Complaint.

BY the Associated Press.
adonted noyerty, Seattle's "Old Lady of
the Lamps" who is worth a fortune,
but who has lived alone in squalor for
is years, was back in her ramshackle
FRS. Francis jackson, 83, who won
her sobriquet because she insisted she
could not afford electric lights, dipped
into her $4,000 rainy day" fund to
return to her home IN style from the
sanitarium where she had been confined
for a mental test.
The taxi ride was at the suggestion
of Judge Everett Smith, who declared
her sane yesterday at hearing re-
nuested by her 61-year-old son, Will
For Is years, it was disclosed, she had
lived on diet of tea, toast and po-
tatoes, although fortune, principally
stocks and bonds was found concealed
in tin cans beneath the Dashboard be-
hind her kitchen stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
MOVE MOUNT PLEASANT
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
Citizens Association to Meet in
Church Instead of Library
Building.

Because of the failure Of the heating
plant in the Mount Pleasant branch Of
the Public Library, where the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association usually
conveneS, the twentieth anniversary
meeting Of this association will be held
tomorrow night instead at Pierce Hall,
All Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. The entrance on
Fifteenth street viii be used by the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
WAKE FOREST ALUMNI
WILL MEET AT BANQUET
College President to Make Princi-
pal Address at Function Sched-
nled for Tomorrow Night.


uled for Tomorrow Night.
The annual banquet of the Wake
Forest College Alumni Association OF
Washington will be held tomorrow at
Z o'clock at the Cosmos Club. DR..
Francis p. Gaines. president of Wake
Forest College, will make the principal
address. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter.
president of the association, will act
as POSTMASTER.
Addresses will also be made by the
following alumni of the college, who
will be honorary guests: DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, secretary to the Presidents
commission on illiteracy; Herbert F.
Sewall, member of the United States
Board Of Tax Appeals; Col. Julian e.
Yates, chief Of chaplains of United
States Army, and Gilbert T. Stephen
son. trust officer, Equitable Trust Co.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
RABBI VISITOR TO TALK.
DR.. Heller of Harrisburg, Pa, to
Address Jewish Congregations.

DR.. NaOhman Heller, former rabbi
of Harrisburg, Pa, connected with the
Zionists and various Jewish welfare &C
AHgities. with headquarters in Brooklyn,
II. Y, will deliver a series OF addresses
In several local synagogues and temples
while the guest here of DR.. Elias Stolar,
1918 M street, it is announced.
The first of the series of addresses
will be delivered at the Kosher Israe!
Synagogue at services tomorrow ana
the next at the same place on Sunday.
DIR. Heller is the author of number
of articles on zionism and other sub
jectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

turning from q fire, and hremen saw
the blaze. The race continued three
quarters Of o mile before the heat
warned the taxi driver Of his danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

the way of the Acton (England) Fire
Department as it tried to overtake and
extinguish the travelling fire. The taxi
passed the department, which was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Camphor is obtained from q species
of laurel tree found in China, Japan
and South East Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

LONG DISTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public s:nce
1895 Ask about our country-wloe serEce
Cali National q220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

CHAIRS FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN:
0uets, receptions, bridge parties or meetin.gs'
from 10c to zoe per day eachs new ShSdnn .S
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4lS Auth
~ ~ n Metronoltfan 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

HAVE VAN GOING TO DETROIT ABOUT
March IS, can effect conslderaple SaTfdn "a
Columbus. Chicago. PITTSBURGH. Toledo and
other points en- route. american StolSSe
Transfer Co, Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

GFCRFT1RY DESK, SOFA, CHASE
ionSne. UPRIGHT piano, FIRE screens, silver tea
SET and ANTIQUE furniture. For sale az
RFCTTPITY STORAGE CO., 1l40 10Th Sc Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
II. L. PETTINGELL,
ROBERT A. PHILIPSON,
fe2l.2s.mar1

WANTED - RETURN LOADS OR PART
loads Of furniture to or from st; Louis;
ChicaRo, Detroit, N Y. and way points CAL
AERo-MAYFLowER TRANSIT Co., DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one except myself. MAT
THiAS L. GILLIAN, Box 45lo, Brookland'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

MONEY, PLEASURE. GOOD POSITION;
you can have them. Take SNORT. ht Seined
Thousands toward this goal. Positions al
ways open Est; 10 Yrs: BOYD sCnoOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

W1ETED-RETURN LOAD OF .FURNITURE
from New York, Phtladelphia. AGansic xi'''
Smiths Transfer & Storage 90.
49, N o. North 3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

MULTIGRAPHING, MIMEOGKAPHINU, -
dressinE, etc; it will increase your BUSINESS.
oIIaIity work Prices reasonable. Can bO1D
STMnnV f9aa y n " Nat 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

GOING? WHERE?
Tell ug when and wen move your furnl-
eure and take mighty good care OF II at low
cost A telephone cali will save save you e tlme
and trouble NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN
INC Phone National 1850. -
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
for charges at Weschler's public auction on
HudSon Coach, tags NITRO Os29), left by
cheVroiet Coach, T-Is44 Qs2s). left by
"a ~ H'~nS' CALL CARL. INC.
6i4 II ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF MEETING.
meeting Of stockholders of Frank G.. Flick
ling. Inc, will be held on the 18th day OF
once Of the company, 1921 l4th st. north
west. Washington, d. c., for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of increas-
ang the capitalization Of the company from
ten thousand dollars Si0,o0o.0ol to forty
Is given pursuant to a resolution of the
Board Of Directors passed at a meeting held
on the tenth day OF February, 1880.
FRANK g; FICKLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR D6E5B6 lSS
contracted other than by myself. GEOTnSE
L. EARLE, 1923 Good Hope I'd. Sc "
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
6eEtx other than those contracted by mySen:
lloyd W. HOWARD, ITO Col. I'd. NV. g
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
Hack Wilson Is
Leading Slugger

NEW YORK, Dec. %. tU.P)-Lewis
r. Hack" Wilson Of the Chicago
Cubs was the leading slugger in
the National League last season,
according to the official miscellan-
eous records released today.
The handy legged Chicago out
fielder, in 585 times at bat, hit for
a total of 423 bases for a slugging
average Of .723. Wilson had the
largest total of runs batted in, 100,
establishing new record. He
drew the most bases on balls, los,
and struck out the most times, "a.
Kiki Cuyler, also of Chicago, led
the hit batsmen, having been struck
10 times by a pitched ball.
OF the regular players, Clifford
r. Crawford of New York -Cincin-
natl struck out the least number
of times, IL in 101 games.
Seventeen players had 100 or
more runs batted in. league rec
ord, passing the mark of l6 in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
FOOTBALL WILL
BE- SUBJECT OF
EASTERN MEETS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-More
persons than it takes to run the
League of Nations were gathered
in New York today for the purpose
OF discussing football
Included in the throng were
coaches, lawyers, college presi-
dents, physical directors. bankers
and doctors. Some came to praise
the sport: others to criticize it..
Much will be said on both sides.
Today three organizations-the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation, the Sportsmanship Broth
erhood and the Directors of Phys
ical Education in Colleges-will
hold sessions Football will be the
sole topic Of discussion at the
coaches gathering and will grab
most of the talk at the brother
hood and physical directors meet
ings.
The climax of the weeks athletic
meetings comes on Wednesday when
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, with representives
from $50 colleges from all over the
country, holds open session. The
N. c. A. A. will devote Tuesday to
preliminaries such as election of Of
ficers, etc.
The N. c. A. A. is interested in
the administrative end of all col
lege sports, but with the tremend-
Gus rise OF football the association
has become more and more a grid
iron body.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
COACHES USING
PSYCHOLOGY ON
RIVAL ELEVENS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. %. W.Pl-
Much to his disgust, Coach Wallace
Wade read the sports pages today
to find that his University of Ala
bama football players had been in
stalled a 10 to favorite to defeat
Washington State college here New
Years day
But on the other hand, Coach
Babe Hollingbery declared that
those odds were raw meat" for his
Cougars. and hoped the odds con-
tinued to favor the Crimson Tide,
for the state players do not like the
underdog idea at all and Hollingbery
Is using the fact to lash his team.
Hollingbery has posted a bulletin
board at the Cougar headquarters
here. and each day he sticks clip
pings to it: Those clippings usually
refer to the prevailing odds, quote
derogatory remarks about the abil-
ty of so-and-so, and otherwise put
the Cougars in none-too- pleasant
frame of mind.
Both squads knocked off scrim-
mage yesterday. the Alabamans
driving to Long Beach to explore the
battleShips, while the Cougars
romped at the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
JUNIOR COLLEGE
SEEKS REVENGE
HERE TONIGHT

Determined to take their revenge
for recent defeat at the hands of
the Tempe State Teachers College
Freshmen, Central Union High
School basketballers tonight will
take the floor in an endeavor to
send another Arizona team, Phoe-
nix Junior College. home on the
short end of the shore.
Playing on their home court, on
a floor to which they are accus-
toned, the Ell Centrans have a good
chance to win from the Phoenix
aggregation. Both teams are ex-
ceptionally strong on the hardwood
floor, and the game should prove
interesting.
AS preliminary to the Junior
college game four FL Centre Indus
trial League quintets will tangle in
two league games.
Starting at o'clock the Valley
Laundry and El Centro Maroon
fives will meet in a game that is
doped to turn out a win for the
Maroons. With Fox and Tenwold.
Maroon high point men, out of the
valley the outcome is more dubious.
The second game will bring to-
gether the Imperial Valley Hard
ware and the Gilmore Lions. The
Hardware team recently swamped
the Mack and Mack team, while the
Lions rung up 80 to 10 victory ov-
er the Creamery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
IRISH SLOWLY
TEACHING |. A.
TO BE CAREFUL

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. d.p)-It
will be many a long day before
the football fans of Los Angeles
never bashful about the ability Of
their hometown teams-win wager
against an eleven from Notre
Dame University.
Almost as completely as the
Notre Dame varsity smothered the
University of Southern California
eleven December 6, a team of Irish
graduates combined last Saturday
to administer a 20 to Z licking
to a West-South All-Star team in
a charity contest.
The West-South eleven was led
ty Russ Saunders former all-Am-
erican quarterback at U. S. c. and
coached by Jimmy Phelan, mentor
at the University of Washington.
The Notre Dame all-StarS includ-
ed Carideo. Brill, Metzger, Savoldi,
Jack Elder and a dozen other play
ers who learned their football
and plenty of it-lInder Knute
Rockne at South Bend
Savoldi scored all the Irish
touchdowns on nimble runs but
he was aided by the star PLAYING
of the line and of Elder and Ca
rideo in the backfield
The West-South team presented
individual brilliance and lots OF
fight but fell under the team play
Ct the Notre Dame outfit. Saun-
ders scored the losers lone touch
down on a 15-yard run.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29

Two in Traffic COurt-Two traffic
cases were tried before Judge I. May
field this morning. A. D. Cruz was
fined 50 for defective headlights,
and Robert CARRIER posted $40 bail
after he was arrested for non-ap-
pearance on a charge Of driving
without an operators license and
with glaring headlights. He will ap-
pear Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-29
''The Great One"
Lands in Jail

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. %. Up)
Arthur The Great" Shires, who
admits he is q good baseball play
er and a swell prizefighter. was
ermed with pair of brass knuck-
les when he was arrested here ear
" today for intoxication, police re-
ported.
Shires upon his marriage here re-
Gently. declared he had given up
fighting. so police were unable to
account for the presence OF the fist
padding.
Ths baseball player told police
he had been on a door bell ringing
expedition, and rang the bell at
the side door Of the Hollywood sta
fiOn