davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
GERMAN FLYERS
GIVEN GREETING
BY new WORKERS

NEW YORK, Aug. ". U.H-Four
German airmen received New York $
reclaim today for their westward
crossing of the Atlantic III a sea
plane.
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau and
his aides, Eduard thinner, co-pilot,
Franz Hack, mechanic, and Fritz
Albrccht, radio operator, ended their
nine day air Journey impressively by
bringing the Dornier Wahl craft
down Yesterday in the busy harbor
ofter six hour flight from Hall
fax.
Thousands watched from shores
and office buildings as the flying
boat circled low around the Statue
of Liberty and settled near the Bat
terry after lodging ear ferries and
tugs plodding their way about the
harhor.
The flight, which started from the
Isle of Slyt in the North Sea and
took the airmen over Il 1910 mile
route bv way of Iceland, Greenland
and Canada, was termed by Won
Gronau training flight, but he
hinted at the possibility of develop
ing commercial lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
Roses Machine
Overthrow by
Valley Voters
All Its Candidates Are Defeated With
Exception OF George Varney
For County Treasurer

Following several years of political success in
Imperial Valley the machine headed by Mark Rose
suffered drastic rout in the voting yesterday, only
single candidate supported by it and faced with a
contest, being elected
This candidate, George N. Varney pioneer mer-
chant numbering his friends in all parts of the valley
by the hundreds defeated Mrs. J. NJ Adair for
ty treasurer
Mrs Bird E. Hobby, county recorder for eight
years, was buried beneath landslide Of votes for
Mrs. Evayn Boman Westerfield, who fulfilled the
prediction of friends by winning the office at the pr
mary. Claude S. Conner finished third.
Dan West the machines candidate for assessor
bowed to superior number of votes cast for Frank
G. Weir, the next county assessor.
S. P Williams, public administrator and candl-
date for reelection, showed under the machine can
ddate D. F. HARRISON, and keeps his present office
District Attorney Elmer W. Heald, whom the
machine refused to support showed that he didn't
need it and remains in office by virtue of defeat
handed to Ernest r. Utley, former district attorney
and an independent candidate for that office.
Henry J. Burk, faithful and efficient county sur
veyor will continue his good work. his opponent
Yancey Poe not even giving him a battle
Sheriff Charles L. Gillett lost out for reelection
leaving the race to George Pulliam of CaleXico and
George Campbell of Seeley who run off the contest
in November George will be the county's next
sheriff.
Mrs Kathryn Watts of Caexico holds the lead
for county superintendent of schools Her opponent
in the November election is uncertain as this is writ
ten. both Charles R. Prince and c. B. Collins running
neck-and-neck race for runner-up
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
PERU PLANNING
PUNISHMENT OF
POLITICAL RING
DepOsed President And
Supporters To Answer
For Offenses.

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 27. <U.P>-Thir-
ty prominent persons, including some
foreigners, were ordered arrested to-
dav as the Peruvian military govern
ment prepared to bring to account
those who profited by the II year
dictatorship of former President
Augusta b. Leguia.
The names of the persons wanted
were not made public, nor the ma
tionalities of the foreigners. Their
Identities probably will be known
only as they are rounded up and
brought before representatives of the
newly formed government to answer
ia whatever charges may be placed
against them.
Leguia, the indomitable figure
who successfully governed Peru for
II wears, lay meanwhile in serious
condition aboard the Peruvian war
ship Admiral Grau in Gallo Harbor.
Leguia was afflicted with uremla,
an ailment from which he has been
: chronic sufferer for the past four
wears.
Denial was made, through Col. A..
$. Santiseban, chief of the palace
staff. that Lieut. Col Luis NJ. San
hez Ccrro, father of the revolution,
had refused to come to Lima to ac-
cept the post of minister of war the
military government offered him.
Lieut.. Col Sanchez Cerro, com
mander cf the Arcquipa garrison,
started the military revolution sin
gle handedly. when high army Off
GERS here forced Leguia to resign,
formed a military government, ana
offered the Arequipa commander the
war ministry. 1t was reported he
had refused and was at odds with
the government
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
Y0()NC'S
SUPPORT
HOPEFUL
San Franciscan's Lead
Appears Too Large For
Governor To Win.
Fits TAKES REAR
Late Country Vote May
Still Give Young Some
Chance TO Win.

san FRANCISCO. Aug. %. iU.P)
With less than 200 isolated pre-
cincts as ~. uEfeported. Mayor
James Rolpn of San Francisco main-
tanned ais lead late today in the
contest fer the California Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination.
The rural vote proved to be ex-
eeedinglv friendly to Governor e.
G. Young ;sld as beIated returns
came in the margin between the
present governor AID the San Fran
cisco MAYOR narrowed down to ap.
proximately 10000 votes.
Buron Fits. Los Angeles district
attorney. who led in the early count,
was left far behind as returns rep
rcscntativc of the state as "A whole
came in.
Returns from S4l5 out of the l0,-
9s3 precincts in California's IS
counties, the vote was:
Rolph, 3l1,14a.
Young, 1i.79o.
Fits, 240,252.
1t WA, pointed out that many OF
HE unreported precincts are IN the
isolated regions of extreme northern
California and in the interior of the
state. Rolph is strong III the north,
while Young's principal strength
was in the interior. Most observers
contended that things were about
even, while admitting there was
slight possibility that Young would
gu, even more deeply into the Rolph
lead
san FRANCISCO, Aug. p. W.P)
Maintaining his lead, in the face
of rural returns which supposedly
would be against him, Mayor James
Rolph, Ir., of San Francisco was
virtually assured today of the Cal
ifornia gubernatorial nomination.
Returns from 7,26l precincts oui
of 10,2s3 gave Rolph 275,l75, Gov
ernor C. G. Young was second with
226,72s and Buron Fits, Los An
geles District Attorney, was third
with 2lJ,2l9.
Most of the outstanding precincts
are comparatively unimportant so
far as the gubernatorjal race is con
ccrned. Seven hundred Los Angeles
county precincts have yet to report
but so far Rolph has been second
in Los Angeles county, with Fits
first, so that the report on these
outstanding districts probably will
(Continued on page six)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27

er state officers. giving Frank
Merriam preference over Lieuten-
ant Governor Carnahan for that Of
flee, and practically placing AGAIN
in office Frank c. Jordan, secretary
of state: Ray l.. Riley, controile,;
Charles G.. johnson, treasurer; L. :.
Webb, attorney general; Il. Cattell.
member of the state board of equali'
zation for the fourth district.
There being no contests in the
judiciary. John W. Preston and
John w. Shenk remain on the SUI
preme court bench Judge Shenk
is former Imperial Valley resi-
dent. Justices Charles r. Barnard
and +. j. Marks remain ON the
fourth appellate court and Judge
Lacey r. Jennings of San Diego
steps up to that court from the su-
perior court,
Justice I. Mayfield starts his
fifth (perhaps his sixth term OF
office here.
There was a little trouble dGring
the day at Jasper precinct, when
Mark Rose challenged the right Of
several citizens to vote in THAI pre-
cinct. District Attorney Heald was
appealed to for ruling and later
had il substantiated by telephone
message from Attorney General
Webb, but Rose refused to accept
the ruling and the votes of 80 or
more citizens were accepted under
protest and there may be a sontest
in the precinct.
Considering the time of the year,
the voting was unusually heavy, Ia
dicating the real interest which the
people took in the campaign which
preceded the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
R0[PH LEADS NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
4eald Westerfield, Weir, Williams, Burk, Varney- Win
Mark And Ed
Bad Examples

Mark didn t tell us, but the
Press was informed this morn
ing that he stayed down in Jas
per so long challenging votes
that he was. too late to vote in
his own precinct
Another leading citizen of
the valley who stubbed his toe
was Ed Welch, the mayor Of
INLAND. Ed plumb forgot to
register, according to the dope,
ard was as ineligible yesterday
as Tasmanian jungle hopper.
It seemed to be day of mis-
takes for Mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
A Bouquet For
A Good Loser

A good loser, especially af-
ter a bitter political campaign,
makes friends and Charlie Gill
lett is making plenty of them
today.
The sheriff had to take lots
of stuff before and during the
campaign-and he took it. He
was trounced yesterday in the
primary and he took that too.
To meet him today one would
be Justified III believing he
had won. There was nothing
put on about his attitude and
his worst enemy cannot say
that he is not dead game and
a good sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
Ships Captain
Gets Acquittal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. U.P-
Capt. Archie Fl. Brooks of the
steamer Fairfax today was acQuit-
ted of all guilt il connection with
the crash of the Fairfax AMI the
oil tanker Pinthis off Scituatc,
Mass, June 10, in a report made
public by the steamboat inspection
service of the commerce department.
Forty-nine persons lost their ilves
in the tragedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
ACTRESS HAS SON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27. W.P-A
nine-pomd baby hoy was born last
Friday to Olga Baelanova, famous
Russian picture actress, IT was
learned today. Her husband, Mich
olas Soussanin is prominent musl-
elan in the film colony. The couple
explained they desired to keep the
birth secret for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
Jones Disclaims
Strict Dry Law

SEATTLE, Aug. y. W.H-Author.
ship of the Jones five and ten'
law was disclaimed by Senator Wes'
ley l.. Jones today when he refused
to accept the challenge of Ralph A..
liorr, wet Republican congressional
candidate, to debate prohibition in
the primary campaign,
The "five and ten law, Jones
said, came from the department of
justice.
81 introduced il at their re-
quest, he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
FOREST FIRE BURNING

Los ANGELES, Aug. y. U.p A
brush fire in Las Tunas Canyon
burned over 900 acres of woodlands
before it was brought under control
lv force Of goo firefiRhters early
today More than 5000 homes ~
Fernwood, nearby community,
were threatened, among them the
residence Of Richard Dix, screen
actor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27
TOTAL VOTE IN
81 PRECINCTS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Below is given the vote i'll 81 pre-
cincts out of 90 in Imperial county.
No compilation was made where
there was no contest for office
these figures being held over until
tomorrow in order to speed the
work. The missing precincts are
not large enough to make any
change in the various standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27

The Oakdale section of Sfanisiaus
County is growing l5j acres ~ La
dino clover with remarkable sue'
cess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-27

Continued on page six)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
US SMALL TOWNERs GET TOGETHER

The Stuart Daily News of Stuart Martin Coun- ty Florida comes to desk with front page edit oria entitled "A Distinction for Stuart and the Daily News in which the proud declaration IS made that Stuart is the smallest community in the continental United States that supports daily newspaper "This is unusual distinction and speaks very highly con- tnues the editor flor the loyalty of the people of this city and the surrounding trade territory.
 For three months we have been compiling nfor- maton about the small daiies of the United States, to ascertain what right had to make the assertion that Stuartis the smallest community in this country that has daily paper. Stuart has population, according to the 1880 census of 2004 After pointing out that the Corning, California, Observer is his nearest rival in the States, the editor continues:
 We are frank to state that Stuart is beaten if go outside of the 48 states, for the town of Seward Alaska, has population of only 826 and the Seward Daily Gateway, very proud of it's distinction of being publishes in probably the worlds smallest daily town"
 Well, we proud of it, for our people and our paper, and shake hands with Mr. Edwin A. Men ninger, way down there at the other of Uncle Sans possessions his paper and his pride in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
FUND FOR BRITISH TARS

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Nov. 25- P-The steamship Aquitania sailed for New York last week as a floating art gallery whereby it IS hoped to raise S15.OOO for the Prince of Wales fund to aid Bri- tish seaE1en. Exhibition includes representative pictures by English authors. Ambassador Dawes start ed the fund by bidding $500 for any picture he may choose when the exhibition returns from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
.PLAN LAUNCHED FQR
 ILA1KAN EXHIBIT

Preparations for Alaska's part ticipation in the Worlds Fair to 5e staged in Chicago in 1s33 are about to be launched at Juneau, neports the Empire The Depart ment q the Interior is drafting oentatlve plans for the Alaska exhibit.
 A large part of the costs of oisplay Will be defrayed by the federal government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
MECHANICAL RESPIRATOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (P1-Frances McCann, student nurse, who was kept alive for 70 days by a mech anical respirator now fears to leave metal breathing chamber although physicians say that she will be all right. She has been out of the chamber for few hours at a time but she thinks she will sometime fail to awake if she falls asleep without the res pirator.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
HALTED CHRISTMAS

For IF years, from 1644 Christ mas was not kept in England. The Puritans, deeming it a pa gan festival, passed an act of parliament abolishing it, and di- recting that December 18th be a day of fasting and repentance. Charles H. restored Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
SPECIAL DINNER.

SPECIAL THANKS WING DINNER Sl.50 PER PLATE WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS AT THE SEWARD GRILL TOMORROW.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
AIDING THE SCHOOL CHILD

Within the last few years than one-half of the states have enacted laws which in way anot designed to promote the health and physical saf ety Of school children Besides the efforts being made in behalf of children result of egslaton much is being done in the direction by school authorities in states and territories where special laws the subject exist Superntendents home economies teach CTS, school physicians and physical training depart ments all contribute to the movement for child vel fare.
 One phase of this movement which has been given increasing attention of late is instruction in matters of diet In this, proper balancing of essential food ee ments and the selection of easily digesble foods pre- sent the main problems.
 The movement for safeguarding the health of our school children is of utmost importance. Parents should cooperate with medical and school authorities in adopting which experience has shown to be beneficial to their growing boys and girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
l. .sRI;E. SURPLUS 10 .... SHOWN FOR OCTOBER
 BY ALASKA JUNEAU

Showing a recovery value of slightly less than $l per ton, the Alaska Juneau in October had a net surplus of $l37000 from 327,14O tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill, according to the Juneau Empire It was one of the most profitable months experienced by the com pany this year.
 The statement follows: Tons mined and trammed to nlill-327, ,14O.
 Gents Reciepts- per ton Gold .-...... $319. EDO 97.67 Lead and silver $500 1-6S Total s325 ,OOO 99.35 Operating Expenditures Mining and tram
 ming -....--.. S97,50O 29-8O Milling ----..-...--..-. 74,000 22.62 All other Juneau
 operating costs 5000 PTS New York stock
 transfer and San Francisco office expenses - 2.5OO TT Total --...--..--....- $183 .0O0 55.94 Operating profit s142,OOO 43.41 Other Expenditures and accrued charges $5,0OO Surplus $137OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

A-I meat nnu nntning else in he Frye-Rruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is inst one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

National defense advocates believe that prepara- tons are less expensive than reparatons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Observance of all the health rules would probably cause us to live longer than we can afford
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
ROW LING.
TON

District League-AFcadia VS.. Stanford
Paper, at Arcadia.
National Capital League-C. W. Smith
vs. Mt. Rainier, at Lucky Strike.
Bankers League-Northeast VS.. Riggs.
Park VS.. Perpetual, Eastman Dillon VS..
Washington Loan No; 2. American Sc
Second. Federal Reserve Board VS.. Ma
tional Bank of Washington, Federal
American VS.. Washington Loan No. J.,
at Arcadia.
Merchants League-southern Diaries
stern. Thompson Bros. Furniture vs..
e. w. Minte, w. r. Winslow VS..
Barber & Ross Sunshine Yeast VS.. Ma
tional Biscuit, Thompson's Dairy VS..
Penn Electric, at Convention Hall.
Ahepa League-Hermis VS.. Socrates.
Pericles vs. Plato, Aristotle vs. Hercules,
at Coliseum.
Independent Ladies Nationals
vs. Capitol, Peerless VS.. Lansburgh &
Bro. Travellers VS.. Tip Tops. at King
Pin No. 2.
Friendship Church League-EIdbrooke
Chevy Chase Methodist, st. COLUMBIA s
vs.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Glove
land Park Congregational VS.. Wiscon-
sin Avenue Baptist. at Bethesda.
Typothetae League-FeIlowship Forum
VS.. Parker -Brawner. Caslon Press VS..
Model Printing, Gibson Bros VS.. Typo
thetae. National Publishing vs. Ransdell,
Inc. Standard Engravings VS.. N. Joyce
Engraving. Charles H. Potter VS.. H-K
columbian c Printing. % Potomac R1 Electro
type vs. Big Print Shop Lew Thayer
VS.. Washington Typographers, Judd and
Detweiler VS.. National Capital Press.
at Lucky Strike.
odd Fellows League-canton VS..
Potomac, Friendship VS.. Falls Church.
Loyalty VS.. Harmony, Columbia VS..
Langdon. at Lucky Strike.
Capitol Hin League-Navy Yard VS..
southeastern Sign Service at Capitol
Federal League-Bureau of Investi-
cation VI. Government Printing Office,
Postoffice VS.. D. C. Firemen. Navy VS..
city Postoffice, Treasury VS.. p. o. COL
lectors, Merchants Fleet VS.. Interstate,
Internal Revenue VS.. Interior, at
Arcadia.
Eastern League-Life and Casualty
VS.. Bureau Pharmacy. 1sherwoods VS..
N. ]. Hasney Cigar. Night Owls VS..
Freemans Anstars, Holy Rosary vs.
Trojans Baumgarten VS.. Miller Furni-
King Pin Business Mems League
Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.. First Amer
leans. e. B. Adams VS.. Royal Area
Mt. Rainier League-Recreation Va
Mt. Rainier at Mt Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' LsaEue-Biue-
birds vs.. Dixie Pigs. at Mt. Rainier.
Prince George LeaEue-eomp4h$ r
vs.. Section No. 2. at Hyattsville.
Suburban League SigwOrth's Va.
Patent Attorneys. at Petworth.
North of Washington League
WoIfe's Market VS.. Potter Radio
Wynnewood Park VS.. Professional Men.
at Silver Spring.
North Of WaFhingtOn Ladies. League
Columbia Heights VS.. William f.
Redman Auxiliary. at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
D. c. R|NGSTERS
FIGHT TONIGHT

BOSTON, April Five Wash
ington, D. c., boxers will take
part in the preliminary rounds of
the national amateur champion.
ships here. They are Angie Tar
dugno, bantamweight; NevinS
Barber, featherweight; Jocko
Miller, lightweight; Eric Sonnech-
sen, welterweight, and Henry Irv.
ing. middleweigl1t.
Tardugno scraps Louis PugleSe,
of Philadelphia; Barber fights
Harry Serody, Of Philadelphia ;
Miller mixes with Alex Santera,
Of New York; Sonnichsen meets
Tony Maronia, of Philadelphia,
and Irving tackles Anthony Ba.
lash, Of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
G.. u. Tennis Team Plays
Yale Today in Debut

Georgetown makes its tennis
debut this afternoon when it
entertains the Yale team on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
The Hoyas are headed by Greg
ory Mangin, who occupies No. 10
position In the national ranking.
Other members Of the q. U. net
team are Dooley Mitchell, ranked
No. 2 in Middle Atlantic tennis;
Fred Mesmer, Phil Degnan, Kip
Callan, Fred Berberich and Fred
Doyle.
The local netmen have an
other match this week, meeting
Johns Hopkins on wednesday,
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

trained for the Kentucky city,
leaving the Nashville Volunteers
suffering from another defeat at
their hands. In the second exhibit
ton game yesterday, the Reds
trounced the home guard, 13 to 7.
Home runs by Walker and
CalIaghan, Of the Reds, and
Poole, of the Volunteers, fea- ,
tured the ragged game. The
playing field was in poor con-
ditiOn, which also contrib
uted to the below-par quality
Of baseball.
FORT WORTH, Texas, April
7.-Smarting under the so white
wash smeared upon them by the
Houston Buffaloes yesterday, the
Pirates arrived here today for an
exhibition game with the Fort
Worth PantherS Of the Texas
League.
The Bucs broke even with the
BuffaloeS in the exhibition series.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Z.
The Boston Red Sox will attempt
to make it three straight over
the indianapolis Indians. today
when they meet in the final game
Of the series.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
c. u. Cancels Track Meet
With Md. Wednesday

Hard hit by illness and in
eligibility, Coach Dorsey Griffith
has found it's necessary to cancel
the track meet scheduled for
Wednesday between his Catholic
U. team and Maryland. Since
the Southern Conference rules
prohibit freshmen from compet-
ing, the c. U. coach, lacking a
representative team without us
ing yearlingS, since only seven
men Of varsity calibre are avail.
able, cancelled.
The Cardinals will hold their
first meet Saturday afternoon
when Wake Forest comes here
for a dual meet. The latter do
not abide. by the freshman rule
and Coach Griffith will have a
full squad of campaignerS to use.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Central Girls Start
Swimming Meet Today

The preliminaries Of the Gen.
tral High girls swimming meet
will be held today and the finals
Thursday, it was announced by
Miss Ada Moody.
The events are to be 5O-yard
crawl, l00-yard crawl, 50-yard
side. 200-yard free style. and Q
form swim.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

TOtMlg, .35 3 l2 "a II 2
iCIark hit for Jones In the ninth.
Score by innings;
Noaton ...IIIOO 5000 o.
W1sHINGTON oos $500 S-IO
Runs batted iR-Welsh. Maranville.
Berger, Bluege, CrOnln lS), GOslin.
MaranviIIe. Berger. Rice, MyeF. CrOnIn.
welsh, Three-base .hits-Myer, G0siln.
Mome run-CrOnln. Double plays
Goslin to Ruel: Myer to" CrOniR To
SudRe; CrOnln 10 Myer To Judge; Jones
% RhIeI to Neun. Left ON bases
Boston, 8; Washington. .. Base On
ksIls-Off Brandt. 3; off BroWR. 4; eff
Jones. 2: nits-0h Brant. In ; 10
oWt-By Brandt, 4; by Brown. 2; by
Jones, 4. wild Piteh-IOpes. Passed
ball-spohrer. LOsinE piteheH-BFandt.
wanm. Timo e EamS-1sSO.