davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
NORTH OF FSTATE
INDIGNANT OVER
WOMAN'S CASE

SALINAS, Jan. 10. U.p'OTTc law
had today relinguished its hold on
Mrs. Sue Brown, whose baby was
born dead Tuesday morning after
hcr hasty transfer TO the counyt hos
pital from the Jail where she had
been sentenced to serve 10 days for
possession of three cases of beer.
Simultaneously, the amount Of her
fine, 1922, was paid by n San Fran.
cisco newspaper, and the superior
court accepted notice of appeal filed
by Mrs. Brown 5 attorneys.
Monterey county citizens were in
!ignant over charges that the young
cNpectant mother was railroaded -
to Jail, and that the excitement and
humiliation of the proceedings and
confinement We're responsible for
the death of her baby, prematurely
born.
Three separate Investigations were
gathering impetus today.
Arthur Brown, of East Monterey,
the husband, said that he planned
20 press charges against officials
responsible for his wife 3 imprison
ment and subsequent illness.
Prominent citizens were planning
to Law the ease before the county
board of supervisors.
Bay counties clubwomen, led by
Mrs. J .B. Casserly, stated that they
would demand investigation by GOV
Crnor Young of California.
MARTINEZ, Calf, Jan. 16. (U.H
Almost a parallel to the Sue
Brown Imprisonment ease at Salin-
as, Mrs. Mary Munoz, SO, an expec-
tant mother, lies in her cell in the
Contra Costa county Jail under a
500 day sentence for violation of
the prohibition laws.
Mrs. Munoz, a resident of Pitts
burgh, Calf, is the mother of sew
eral children.
Sheriff r. r. Neale, started yes
terday to effect her parole in time
for the baby to be born outside of
the Jail walls.
The woman was placed in Jail
November - to start serving her
sentence. She was arrested by eoun-
tv prohibition officers on October
26 at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Night school. TO, high school.
B. P. o. E. No. 1924, 8, Elk's
hall.
7. v. Council No. "a, 8 Mason
ic Temple.
Women's Gym class, TO, high
school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs. 8,
Davis hall.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Seven
Days Leave.
Bronson Players in Hard
Boiled, 7.S0, Palace.
TOMORROW
Recreation meeting, 2, court
house.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
j. C. Maurer and Sons are ship
ping the crop from their 1900 acres
of celery near Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
JAPAN ROYALTY TO WE'D

Continued on Page Twol
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

is playing in the finals in defense
of his Metropolitan amateur
crown. Duffy Jones is McCar-
thy's opponent. The latter elm
mated the medaliSt in the semi
finals Notwithstanding the fact
that he required 40 strokes to
the turn. His margin was s
and S.
All probability of the Gibson
Island women's tourney develop
ing into an all-WaShington finals
was eliminated yesterday when
Mrs. Collady was eliminated III
the quarterfinalS by Miss Effie
BoweS, 2 up. The latter sank a
20.footer on the eighteenth green
for a tirdie to .clinch the match.
While Mrs. Colladay was going
down to defeat, her fellow club
member and the medaliSt, Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes, advanced to
the semifinal round, which she
is playing today, by defeating
Miss Evangeline Jones, 2 and /.
Mrs. Haynes had stiff battle on
her hands all the way, but gamely
rallied on the incoming after be-
ing down at the turn to over
come her opponents lead. Mrs.
Haynes opponent today is Mrs.
Jerome Sloman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
o1On Church League Boasts Team in Caluary brakes
LAST SERIES.
TITLE AIM
Of nine
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
An alIcollege team. That's the
latest boast of the Georgetown
Church League.
The. Calvary brakes have this
team. And they feel that q
strong second-half showing viii
be made beginning next week.
The brakes, only an in-and-
outer during the first half SERIES.
decided that something had to
be done to better their play.
The return of local boys
at college uncOrked an idea.
Why not sign them and
really put a winning team in
the league? Thus the all
college team in the George
town Church circuit.
Players from William and
Mary, Fordham, University Of
Virginia and University TO Mary.
land make up this team, which
the Calvary Baptist Church hopes
will grab the second half flag
honorS. And to complete it two
local prep school players round
out the lineup, these performers
from Emerson and Benjamin
Franklin.
John DemareSt and Jules For
est are the William and Mary
boys. Both played here with
Tech and Dewitt in their high
school days, Demarest as third
baSeman of the Manual Trainers
and an all-high selection, and
Forest as pitcher and outfielder
of the Dewitt Prep nine.
B0zy Berger and Harry
Milburn are the University
of Maryland representatives.
Berger also played with Tech ,
here, while MiIburn hurled
for Central under Coach Mike
Kelley.
Harold Harwood is the Univer.
sity of Virginia product. He win
play shortstop for the Calvary
brakes. Earl Bowman, catcher,
is from Fordhafn and just the
man to strengthen that depart
ment according to close observers.
The three purely local boys in.
clude Bucky Buscher, Emerson,
who is going to Fordham next
fall; Ray Lefty Davidson, Emer-
son, and Charlie Proctor, Ben
jamin Franklin. Buscher and
Proctor play the outfield for the
brakes, while DavidSon's clasSifi-.
cation as a pitcher Of parts is
already known.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
DODGERS WANT
BEN PASCHAL

Ben Paschal, former Yankee
slugger, may be the outfielder
sought by the Brooklyn Club to
bolster up it's outfield. Paschal,
now with the st. Paul Club of
the American Association, is tear
ing the cover off the ball. In a
double header Wednesday. he
made eight hits, including a
home run and a triple. setting a
new American Association record.
The Yankees have no strings
on either Paschal or Pitcher Will
cey Moore, who has won 13
games for st. Paul so far this
season.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
lIC!Kl-J !lJ us
- AND
llJ'( OUT 9
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Marines didn't benefit
much by giving Gene Tunney
a lieutenant'S commission al
ter he became champion -.
the Navy forgets that Sam
Rice, one Of basebalPs cruel
bIes, served with its sea forces
before joining Portsmouth, Of
the old Virginia State League,
in 1915 Rice quit the Griff-
men in 1918 and re-enIisted
seems Muddy Ruel must
play second fiddle with Roy
Spencer catching and hitting
like a Schalk Jack SuIli.
van, while carrying the ball
for Georgetown in q football
game against North Carolina
State at the American League
Park in 1920, plunged headIong
into the referee though
John l.. SuIIivan'S name heads
the list on the MuldOOn- Tunney
trOphey, the Boston "StrOng
Boy" is not the first Of the
modern heavyweights Jim
COrbett wrested the title from
Sullivan in the first champion
ship fight with gloves under
the marquis of Queensbury"
the rules which govern boxing
today where would the
Cubs be with Rogers Hornsby
and Hal Carlson the
Yankees may not have the
pitching, but their artillerymen
boom base hits to all corners
Of the field :. !. Marty Gal
lagher has gone to Boston
where he will probably meet
VittOriO CampOIO in two weeks
time.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

E. Wingham was playing with
McGrath at the time, while Cy
Burris, Johnny HippS, Ritter and
Heilman, who were just leaving
the green, saw the shot.
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., today
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

The usual Washington delega-
ton of players will make the trip,
although all the pros have not yet
selected their playing partners.
Al Houghton, who was second at
Bannockburn two weeks ago, plans
to make a determined bid for
Mondays tourney, too, for he has
selected Roger Peacock, junior
champion, for his partner.
The j. Monro Hunters, father
and son, are another pair who
probbaly will be in the running
all the way. The Indian Spring
pro carried off first honors in the
Bannockburn affair with a neat
II, while his son also is playing
a good game.
The most unusual cOmbina-
tiOn to enter is George Diff
fenbaugh, the popular assist
ant at Indian Spring, who
has picked 11-year-Old Jimmie
BrOwnell, jr. as his partner.
The latter is q promising
yOungster and is consistently
under 80 over his home
course, Indian Spring.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac pro,
will have Louis Fuchs, a member
OF Washington municipal course
team last year, as his partner,
while Bill Carson, his assistant,
also will probably make the trip,
but he hasn't picked his partner
yet.
A pair of badly blistered hands
will keep Gene Larkin, Chevy
Chase assistant pro, from playing.
With all courses in fine condi-
ton from recent showers, every
club in, and about Washington
probably will be heavily patron
lied over the weekend. Bannock-
burn has listed a fairway handi-
cap tourney open to all its mem
bers for today and tomorrow.
The Woodmont team journeys to
Richmond tomorrow to engage
the Lakeside Country Club team
in two matches, the mems match
consisting of 2 men on each team
and, the women'S team having
but six players.
Maurice McGrath, 1880 U
st. s. E., bagged an ace on
the sixth hole Of Course A at
East Potomac. The hole Is 200
yards long and McGrath's
midirOn dropped on the edge
of the green and the ball
trickled right on into the
cup.
e. Wingham was playing with
McGrath at the time, while Cy
Burris, Johnny Hipps, Ritter and
Heilman, who were just leaving
the green, saw the shot.
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., today
{
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Junior Amateurs Pair With
Pros at Rodgers Forge
Rv JUNO KINERK

Instead of playing among themselves in their regular semi
monthly tourney which will be held the Rodgers Forge
in Baltimore Monday the MiddleA Atlantic pros will
compete in two-bal besba match with each pro having
Junior amateur for a partner.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

I'll, admit there are occasions
now and then when it's good
strategy to pass a man. but
when they give out bases on
balls like they have to me this
spring it's a laugh. All you
have to do is look at the rec
ord to see what happens.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
NORF ok D. c.
IN NET FINALS
By GNO SIM

Washington's tennis stalwartS
are happy today. They rid them.
selves of their arch-enemy Balti-
more six matches to three, in
the opening Hotchkiss Intercity
Tennis Cup round yesterday and
are oddS-on favorites to turn back
the Norfolk contingent in today's
finals at Columbia Country Club
courts, starting at 2:30, and thus
retain the cup for another year.
Bob Considine, gaunt Washing
ton ace, provided the sensation
of yesterdays matches. Trailing
Billy Jacobs 5-1 and 3O-love In
the third set of their singles
matches, Considine uncorked a
brand of tennis seldom seen 10
cally to sweep the Baltimore
youngster completely off his feet
and win the match 6-1, 1-6,
IS.
Tom Mangan, Washington
captain, had a little trouble
with John Magee, but won
10-8, 7-5. Clarence Char.
est, 1929 No. Washington
star, fell before Phil Colds
borough, OriOle captain, Go,
60. ChareSt has not been
in regular competition this
season.
=.
Norfolk won from Richmond,
5-4, in a series of hard-fought
contests, with the final winner
remaining in doubt up to the COM
pletion of the final match.
The Hotchkiss cup, a perpetual
trophy, was won the first five
years by Baltimore, Washington
broke in 1926, but Baltimore
again triunphed in 1927. Wash
ington has been the victor in
1923 and 1922 and will likely re-
peat this year.
Josephine Dunham added
the WOmen'S District League
singles title to her city of
Washington, by defeating
Ruth Martinez Ga, 6-1
yesterday. The score bellies
the close playing which fea-
tured the match.
Frances Walker and Phoebe
Moorhead also took their second
doubles title by winning over
Dorothy Kingsbury and Cecyle
Raver, 60, "a. Goldie Crist
won the consolation singles from
Bette Cochran, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Mary Ryan, Margaret Graham,
Ruth Martinez, Frances Walker
and Marian King will be the
Washington girls entered in the
Maryland State women'S tennis
championships opening at the
Baltimore Country Club next
week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

The sudden rise of the Yam
KEGS is due to a good extent to
Lou an his hitting. And as
long as he continues to
pound the ball we'll be up
there in the running.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Has the WIFE a ear of her own?
Get your ''seeond car from one of
the dealers represented In today .
Times Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Classics Enjoy Big Sale

A survey Of the great volume of new books that
make their appearance annually is apt TO be a little
bit discouraging. Many fine and notable books are
produced. Of course; but a great deal Of the most
popular fiction is mere trash, unfit for consideration
by an adult mind
However. there is a brighter side to it. Elliott B.
Macrae Of the publishing house Of Z. p. Dutton a. Co,
points out that the classics also are selling hugely.
The "~Everymans Library" editions Of classics which
his firm prints enjoys a sale of 100000 a year; and
Mr.. Macrae remarks:
New books are given at least 90 per cent Of the
publicity, Of the advertising. Of the sales promotion
effort. Yet, in spite Of all this we find that old
Shakespeare and many Of his friends 90 serenely
along outsening 80 per cent OF the new books year
after year.
A New York book seller, he says reports that the
Everyman books most in demand are Shakespeares
Tragedies" David Copperfield," Shakespeares
Comedies Don Quixote," and Dostoieffsky's The
Idiot" and Platos Republic" In the order named.
The general level Of intelligence of the reading pub
lie isn't quite as low Is the popular fiction might
make one believe. There Is still a big market for
coed stuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Nobody Is to Blame But Me-

For years and years Edwin J. Clapp was a financial
writer for the Hearst newspapers. he was a Yale
graduate, and in 1915 he was q member Of the Olympic
hurdling team. In the not remote past Hearst pur-
chased the Fort Worth Record and Edwin J. Clapp
was sent to Texas to exploit the resources Of the Lone
Star state with his prolific pen. He acquired a ranch
II West Texas and dreamed Of the time when ne
would retire from the grind Of journalism and be-
come a resident Of Texas.
He deserted the Hearst organization and Joined
that of William c. Durant. automobile manufacturer
and famous Wall Street plunger. Clapp viii not make
his home In Texas. His dream Is over. He COM
nlitted suicide by jumping from the 18th floor OF a
Fifth Avenue apartment hotel. He left this note:
Goodbye, Sue. / have killed myself. Nobody is to
blame but me. I am crazy" And this was the finish
of one Of the staryof American Journalism. Nobody
is to blame but me" told all the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Hawks Another Ace Of the Air

Capt. Frank Hawks q California has won his place
among the immortal air flyers Of the world. He
smashed another record and established one Of hts
own Flying has the call. There are future Lind
herghs and Hawks wherever a group OF schoolboys as
semble. A thought: The London naval pact made
no effort to control aviation. Col. Arthur Brisbane,
highest living authority on warriors and their weap-
ons. predicts that the next war will be fought from the
skies and not from the decks Of naval vessels securing
the seven seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

There must be q foundation for
the movable apartments III a large
number of towns. The apartments
themselves could be built on q style
OF sectional bookcases. If one pur-
chased a floor. and then decided he
wanted TO leave Brownsville and 20
70 Kalam zoo, all he would have to
do would be to UNLOCK his floor
roll II TO his new city, and slide ~
on top Of the building there.
This, of course, can continue in
definitely. He can move his floor
from city to city. and the beautiful
part of j. is that wherever ne goes.
he has a home. No shifting about
and looking for a place TO live. No
fighting high rents. No diSsatistac-
ton over furniture and fixtures
About this time a rowing wood
pecker started 10 work on the pro-
lessons dome and he regained con-
seriousness.
If Men ShOpped Like Women
The City Manager Buys Street
Signs.
Manage y whst1 want is some
IlrSL class street signs.
Salesman. Excellent. Now. lust
exactly what type do you want, Mr..
Manager?
Manager: Well. I've been talking
ii over with the boys. and If it's all
the same TO you, we want them IN
pastel shades. SO as to harmonic
with the residences in various dis
tricts. Mr.. Jones in Los Conejcs
has a pink Spanish-type home right
on the corner, and the sign on that
intersection we want pink with white
lettering. Then, Mr.. Smith IN East
Brownsville has a pure white house
with Green shutters, and I think
II would be a good idea % have
white signs with green letters Oh his
corner. He asked me to arrange
for this.
Salesman: This is rather unusual.
but it q be arranged. The cost.
however. will r. prohlbitive.
Manager: Well, they are all tax
payers. and ought TO Dc pleased.
And another thing. lie &c street is
spelled L-e-v-e-e. but I have a
friend out near the high school who
wants II spelt L-e-v-y on his corner.
/ guess we better do this. too.
Salesman. I Ething you sat. sir.
And wouldn't 1t dc q good idea tvery
s%arcasticl to make q place on the
signs to hold a little pot. and plant
chrysanthemums IN them?
Manager. hadn't thought of that
but Il would be- a good idea. We
could Liant nh kinds OF flowers. not
nni rhiyAanthrmuMa. 20 suit the
ritlsrnz Excellent. Come see me
t.utut Frw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

between Frederick Atwood and the
feminine lead.
This retake is absolutely I'M
necessary If you ask me-" Dan in
formed them. Il saw the rushes
yesterday, and Collins had 1t just
about perfect; but Adamson, the
studio manager. couldn't see 1t. He
said he wanted Atwood a little
more ardent in hts love making
said that was what Atwood's public
expected from him"
He sighed. I'm beginning to be-
lieve Collins is the only one around
here with any brains. Adamson
and he went to bat, but Adamson
won. of course; he even threatened,
so Collins told me, to 60 right to
the producer. l think Collins Is
getting out as soon as his con-
tracts up. He and Adamson hate
each other's'-he stopped and
glanced swiftly at Louise Watkins
-"Intcstines.' ne finished.
Miss Watkins laughed. ITS ell
right. Mr.. Rorimer." she said. I'VE
know what you mean, anyway
Dan saw her raise her hand in
greeting to someone and he turned
to behold Atwood, who smiled
broadly and made his leisurely way
toward them.
Atwood bowed and remained for
q courteous remark or two. but
hurried away az Collins peremptory
call, to Join the pretty young actress
in front OF the camera.
The scene was M which per-
mitted some unusual camera eff
fects. The foreground represented
the roof Of a New York s~kyscraper.
II was night. and Atwood and the
looking off across the city. Some
distance In the background was an
ether skyscraper in miniature. One
could squin. at it through half
closed eyes and well imagine 1t was
real. II was OF the modern setback
type Of architecture, and there wac
a cafe at the ground level. sur
mounted by a g%littering electric
sign.
1NFi AkAlCA CdAds 1AACN &c CuHR0GC4
to have Just stepped out Of thu
penthouse apartment on the roof.
Its a swell scene that building in
the background looks like a million
dollars In the picture. I understand
ID was drawn to exact scale" He
added, with a grim smile: Il think
the cameraman and the stage car
penters will be the heroes Of this
picture"
Collins was rehearsing the actors
briefly. Presently he stepped back
and looked about him and nodded.
"All right, now; silence, everybody
he said.
Someone with a loud voice yelled:
Silence. pleased" and a shrill
whistle sounded. demanding stillnes
Of anyone within earshot Of the
STAGE. Outside the stage door a red
light would burn. barring admit
tance until the sound-recording had
ended.
The actors began speaking, with
Collins watching and listening at
tentively. Presently the girl hest
tated over a word. spoke the wrong
che: and Collins said. "Cutl"
The girl looked chaGrined. but
Collins gave her a patient smile
"All right. Mary" he encouraged
her. "trv it again 49,. Got II now2'
The girl nodded. and thev went
through it again, this time without
an interruption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

The way II was originally"
Rorimer informed Collier when the
scund-track number had been called
and recorded. Atwood says to her
I think you and I could get along
great And then he says: so do L.
And then he says: You wouldn't
mind, would you, If / had to pass up
dinner o and then to run out on
IN East Side murder7"
Hes a police reporter. you see.
and the line really had some sig
nificance. because that's how he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
%aH6zzzw00d. s.. Story

And some Of them can tell you
what alleys are for"
"Alleys?D Dan repeated blankly.
sure. Alleys are places to run
up when you beat 1t out OF a res
taurant without paying your meal
check. That's something they
found out when they were extras.
Did you know that?'
Rorimer confessed that he did
not. 1T had heard stories, Of course.
but I took them for press agent
yarns"
aWeil. the true ones are the hard
est to believe" she said, and Dan
agreed that must be 80.
"A moment later Eva gathered her
coat about her and pushed back her
chair and announced tn. she must
be leaving.
Back TO my art she said with
an unjoyous laugh. why don't
you come over soon? 1 know Anne
would like TO see YOU"
Thanks; I will" He felt like
telling her that, since Anne had
been unemployed for nearly a week.
she might herself have informed
him and invited him to call. But
that was rather q young way OF
looking at ii, he reflected rs he
pulled Eva's chair back for her.
there was no particular reason for
thinking that Anne should turn TO
him: there were other men in
Hollywood.
A voice hailed him rs they neared
the door. and Paul Collier stood I'D
at a nearby table. beckoning.
Just the nan I'm looking for
he said. Dan. I want you 10 meet
Miss Louise Watkins nd he in
clined toward the young woman
who sat at his table. Miss Wat
kins.' he explained as Rorimer
shook hands with her. is a high
powered writer for some OF our
better ian magazines. We were
talking about you. Dan"
L thought I felt uncomfortable"
Dan laughed, and he presented
them both to Eva Harley.
We're just finishing dessert"
Collier said, and he urged them TO
sit down, but Eva said. NO.
thanks; I'm afraid Ill have 10 get
back. but Dan can stay. See you
again, Dan, / hope" she urged. and
hurried away.
Rorimer dropped into the chair
that Collier pulled out for him.
Collier informed him that ne had
come over 10 watch them put the
finishing touches on Grim Holt
day and Louis Watkins wanted
to know If he minded If she, too,
looked on.
She was an agreeable sort; rather
plain and with q queer, twisted
smile that was strangely ike a
pout. Dan thought he had seer ftr
somewhere before, and he told her
so.
I was over here last week" she
informed him. interviewing Fred
erick Atwood. We had lunch to-
gether."
Did he tell you" Collier asked.
how IL felt 10 he n police report
ere" and Miss Watkins told him
not to be sarcastic. because she
thought Atwood was very nice"
An the women 60 for him." Col
lier said. The mans got If
She and Collier. Dan learned.
both had passes TO admit them TO
the sound stages. and some time
later the three Of them we're watch
ing Collins directing the retakinE
OF one or the final sequences OF
Grim Holiday"
Dan found chairs for them. with
which they managed TO straddle the
heavy wires that lay all about.
They sat TO one side of the camera.
wrapped In its heavy ~'overcoat" TO
muffle the sound of its mechanism.
and they watched the precise move
ments of the sound crews as they
placed an overhead m~icr1phone
which was 10 catch the diaIJgue