davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
SPORT NEWS
Yankee Golfers
Leading British

SANDWICH, Eng. May -. UH)
The American Walker cup play
ers got off to n winning start in
their team matches with the British
players today.
Bobby Jones. of Atlanta, captain
of the United States team, and DIR.
o. +. Willing of Portland. Ore, won
the first two bali foursome, defeat
ing Rex Hartley and T. \. Tor
rance. S and in 36 holes.
Roger wethered and cyril Tolley,
British team. won over George Won
Elm of Detroit and George Volt of
New York, > up.
The Americans had held a hole
lead after the first Is holes were
PLAYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY UNITED PRESS


st. Louis climbing Cardinals to
day faced the ninth game iinx which
has stopped all other major club,
this season. The Cardinals won then
eighth straight game yesterday, tie
ing the season s record for consecu
tive wins held jointly by the Cubs
and Senators and today will meet
the Giants
The winning streak has carried
the Cardinals from h e National
league cellar to fourth place, one
game and a half behind the league
leading Giants.
A rally in the fourth, during which
they scored six runs on four hits,
gave the Cards a to 3 victory
over the Giants yesterday.
The Brooklyn Robins defeated
Cincinnati in the only other game
of the day, advancing to undisputed
possession of third place in the Ma
tional league Glenn Wright led the
Robins attack with homer, two
triples and single in four times
up and Johnny Frederick homered
with two mates on base Meusel hit
q homer for the Reds.
Yesterdays Hero
Herman Bell of the Cardinals who
entered the game against the Giants
:,s relief pitcher and allowed only
one hit in five innings. The victory
enabled the Cards to climb to the
first division for the first time this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

not impressive but Earl Sande, who
had leg up ON the Preakness and
Wood memorial winner, was well
satisfied.
"My doubts about Gallant Fox's
ability over heavy or muddy
course are gone" he said. 81 have
no worry about the outcome Satur-
day"
The best move yesterday was
turned in by the Valley Lake star,
High Foot, who went mile and
one eighth in 1859 4-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
SISTERS REUNITED

MT. VERNON, Ohio. May 15.W.P
Mrs. Charles Van Wicklen, 63, and
Mrs. Marion Flood, 81. of Los An
geles, two sisters who were separat
ed in childhood, We're reunited to-
day for the first time in 81 years.
They were separate when their
father was killed in an accident,
and fYie family broken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
SANTA MONICA GROWS

LOS ANGELES, May l5.-U.P)-
Census enumerators announced to-
day Santa Monica made a gain of
l42 percent in population over the
last 10 years, now having 36.99
residents as against 15,252 IN 1870,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. (U.R)
Louis O'Neil, 145, San Francisco,
won technical knockout here last
night over kintara Useda, Japan,
after the Japanese had taken the
count of nine five times. The end
came in the sixth.
OAKLAND, May -. U.P-Will-
ard Dix, l61, Portland, won a tech
nical knockout over frankie Dennie,
l64. Oakland, in the fifth round of
Il scheduled main event here last
night. Denny Suffered from an in
jured right hand
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May ID.
Canzoneri, l31 y, Brook
lyn outpointed Johnny Farr, 13212,
Cleveland, Q0).
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May Is.
U.P)-Walter Cobb, 900, Baltimore,
knocked out Pierto Corri, 1s7 =,
Birmingham, Ala, (D.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

Oregon last year shipped AS ear
loads of cauliflower by train;
Washington shipped SO carloads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
"Horses-Horses," All Eaten.

BUDAPEST OP.-Hungarians con-
sumed 28,444 horses for food IN 1928
Before the war, when the country was
more extensive and the population
larger. only 1877 horses were used
5or food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Madeira Wine Exports.

FUNCHAL, Island Of Madeira P1.--
Exports Of Madeira wines from January
to October. 1929, amounted to 100000
gallons. The total value was 81 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FEDERAL BAR TO HEAR
HURLEY AT BANQUET
Other Prominent Speakers Listed
for Annual Affair to Be
Held February %.

Completing arrangements for what is
expected to be its largest annual din
ner, the Federal Bar Association an
nounced yesterday that Secretary of
War Patrick j.. Hurley will speak at
the banquet at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
February %. Other prominent speak
ers are: Dean Roscoe Pound of Har-
ward Law School, Senator Samuel E.
Shortridge of California, United States
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of New
York and Assistant Attorney General
Charles p. Sisson.
The list of guests expected includes:
Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke,
the Justices of the District of Column
bia Court of Appeals and District SUI
preme Court, j. Miller Kenyon, presi-
dent of the District Bar Association;
Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger, Judge ad-
vocate general of the Army. and Rear
Admiral David F. Sellers, judge advo-
cate general of the Navy.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra. Assistant United
States Attorney General Seth w. Rich
ardson will act as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WHALE REMOVAL
IS SOUGHT BY BAR
Magistrate Must Answer
$40, 900 Rothstein Loan
Accusation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February is. On
charges preferred by the Bar Associa-
ton of New York City, Magistrate Al
bert H. Vitale was directed today by
the presiding justice of the appellate
division Of the State Supreme Court to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from ONCE.
The order. signed by Victor j. Dow
ling. presiding justice, directed that
Magistrate Vitale appear at a hearing
next Friday. The Bar Association
charges that he borrowed, without coll
lateral, nearly $4,000 from one of the
corporations owned by the Arnold Roth
stein, Broadway gambler, and that he
freed burglary suspect in the fact of
evidence that the man was guilty
Magistrate Whales record first came
under inspection after the hold-up of a
dinner in his honor in a Bronx res
taurant last December.
Seven hold-up men appeared while
ne was making speech and robbed
him and the other guests, including a
police detective, whose gun they took
away. The gun later was returned, and
the police declared that the hold-up
was fake" staged by Giro Terranova
one-time artichoke magnate, to get
back murder contract" by which he
was alleged to have promised to pay
Chicago gangster for the killing of
frankie Yale and Frank MARROW, two
New York gangsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Frank White. IT. eibIey HOSPITAL
John w Moore, n. 1850 irving ST.
EmTlma J Newton; IS; s s3S East Cap: st.
John s. Embrey. 90. sI9 st. ne
pital
William A. Bonitz, 81. GARFIELD Hospital
Joseph r. L Shinn. 81, 624 Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Gertrude Manning. ~. s53 LonRfellow st.
John c. Gilbert, IS. Emergency Hospital
Charlotte NJ. Weber. 30. Gallinser Hospital
Stewart 7. Anderson. 81, Naval Hospital.
MARGARET s. Wade. 10 months. TIA Or
zen 81. ne.
Mildred R. vagnoni, months. 43s 18th
st ne
Mary Chavity. 70. 1884 w St
Elizabeth johnson 70. 1914 9th st.
Georse Wtllisms. 10 Geeo5rsgetoTn Hospital
Mary Richardson. 81. 3I3 n. Y; ave.
Mary z. Galloway. ~, 1870 18th st.
Carrie Hutchinson. ~, 1901 S0th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SHOPS IN LITTLE SYRIA
ANNOUNCE FINAL SALES
Once Picturesque District in New
York to Be Torn Down for
New Buildings.

NEW YORK CN.A.NA).-The small
s:IUps of Little Syria, in Rector and
Washington streets, far downtown, are
announcing final sales, and their prices
are marked down because the shabby
buildings that house them are marked
to come down.
1t will be a great change. Certain
rows of these shops make the most fem
inine-looking layouts in Manhattan, be-
cause the merchandise consists mainly
of fln1y garments never seen except In
bed rooms. The shops will be succeeded
by hotels and apartment houses almost
exclusively for men of Wall Street.
In the 90s, when Little Syria grew
up here, it was highly picturesque dis
trict, and because of the Turkish coffee
and pipes and the occasional sound OF
seductive airs played on reeds it became
known among the police as the Hoo
chee-Koochie" precinct. The dance by
that name. never yet adopted by Amer
lean society, was then being presented
to the American public for the first
time at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FIND NEW HOMES
OF CONVALESCENTS
Workers of Survey Add IL to
List Previously Compiled
in Washington.

A survey of health and hospital con-
ditions ilI the District of Columbia, be-
ing conducted for the Council of Social
Agencies, at the request of the Com
munity Chest, has already uncovered at
least IL convaleScent homes which are
not listed in the directory of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The official directory lists 81 hospitals
and convalescent homes in the city, but
DR.. James Wallace of the American
Public Health Service of New York, in
the four weeks he has been conducting
the survey, has found 49 here.
Some of these are small, it was ex-
planned, but come under the claSsifica-
ton OF convalescent homes.
Opens Headquarters.
DR.. Wallace has opened headquarters
at the Community Chest. 1413 I street,
with Miss Ermine j. Cross as statistical
secretary.
Miss Mary Hicks of Louisville is max
ing the survey of hospital administra-
ton, and DR.. Il. G. Bachmeyer Of Gin
cinhati is acting as consultant on this
subject. Miss Alma Haupt is making
special study of public health nursing
service.
Under the direction of the American
Public Health Association, Prof. Ira v.
Hiscock of Yale University is conduct
ing the health survey portion of the
program. Prof. Hiscock has been here
Tor about two weeks and has been max
ing an intensive study of conditions in
the District
The entire survey, according to those
In charge. is intended to include vital
statistics. communicable disease control,
social disease control, tuberculosis con-
t-ol, prenatal and infant work, pre-
school and school hygiene, sanitation,
food and milk control, laboratory serv-
ice, popular health instruction, heart
disease control, cancer control and an
extensive study of the relation Of hos
pitfalls to the community.
Physicians Cooperate.
These items are being tabulated for
study by the workers and missionaries
have been sent to physicians, dentists
and osteopaths of the District. Physi-
clans are cooperating wonderfully IN
the return of their missionaries, it was
stated at the association headquarters
yesterday, but the returns from ques-
tionnaires sent to dentists and osteo-
paths have not been so good.
The survey is expected to last several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CAB STRIKE VIOLENCE
LEADS TO POLICE BAN
Brick Aimed at Pittsburgh Taxi
Breaks Store Window-Use of
Stands Restricted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 15.-Only
one minor outbreak was reported to-
day in Pittsburgh's strike Of taxicab
drivers, which, during the past week,
has resulted in disorders in which DO
lice used tear gas to hold back crowds.
strike breaking drivers and guards were
injured and cabs burned.
Cabs were barred from all street
stands in the East Liberty section of
the city and from some stands in the
Oakland district. The order was issued
by P. P. Walsh, police superintendent.
VINO visited the areas where the most
serious trouble has occurred. Cabs will
be allowed to cruise the streets, it was
said.
Walsh's order came almost stimuli
taneously with an attack on cab in
Oakland. A brick, directed at the cab,
crashed through a store window.
Police reserves, some of them mount
ed. patroled snow-swept streets of East
Liberty and Oakland streets during the
day, which was marked by a sharp
drop in temperature
Miss Emmeline Pitt, Federal labor
conciliator, met with the executive
committee of the strikers late today in
an effort to end the strike. No state
ment was made as to the result of the
conference, which was one of a num-
Der held with the strikers by Federal
and State mediators since the labor
dispute arose five weeks ago.
Jamaica exported $4,000, 900 stems of
bananas last year, breaking all its rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLAPSE OF S0ViETS
PROPHECY OF MILIUKOV
Minister of First Kerensky Govern.
ment Says Abyss Is Growing
in System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 1.-THE Russian
Soviet government is becoming more
ficulties and is losing faith in itself.
said Paul Miliukov, a minister In the
first Kerensky government, in lecture
to Russian exiles.
Miliukov alleged that the abyss be-
tween Soviet theory and practice is be-
coming so vast that even 100 per cent
Communists are no longer able to close
their eyes to 1t. He averred that the
whole movement is being swept by
wave OF skepticism and disbursement
Stain, Russia's man OF Steel" Is
doing everything possible to slow down
the process of diSintegration Of the
Soviet regime and to delay what Miliu-
dov calls the collapse of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
OFFICERS REASSIGNED.
Col. Berry Relieved From Duty at
War Department.

Lieut.. Col John A. Berry, Adjutant
Generals Department, has been relieved
from duty at the War Department and
ordered to staff duty at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; Lieut.. Col John F. Chaplain,
Adjutant Generals Department, at Fort
Sam Houston, has been transferred to
duty at the War Department; Lieut..
Col Frederick j. Ostermann, Infantry,
on duty with the California National
Guard at Berkeley. has been assigned
to the 38th Infantry at Fort Douglas,
Utah; Capt George B. Moore, jr., Medi-
cal Corps, has been transferred from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Hawaii;
Capt. John c. Hutcheson, Quarter
master Corps, from Langley Field, Va,
to Hawaii; Capt. Franklin P. Shaw,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
to duty with the War Department gen.
eral stan; First Lieut.. Clifford c. DUEL,
Field Artillery, from Hawaii to Purdue
University, Lafayette. Ind. and First
Sergt James r. Johnson, 10th Cavalry
at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been placed
on the Army retired list on his own ap-
plication after more than 80 years
active military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last ~
Nick and Ethel r. Bruno. twins. boy and
David and Florence E Linker, boy.
Oscar J. and Evelyn NJ. Seyfried, boy.
George 9. and Pauline Wiggington, boy.
Robert :. and Mary NJ. De Lay, boy.
Colman and Susie Shear, boy.
Georse r. and Alice M CASSIDY. boy.
Walter z. and Helen A. MacEachern, boy.
Ml!lard II and Magdalene B. Nally, boy.
walter J. and Erma E. Sherry, boy.
James 7. and Pauline z. Mccarthy, boy
arthur 3. and Edna L. Whittet, boy.
Harold 9. and Edith Burket. boy
William V. and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
James D. and Page J. Secrest, boy
Mlchael ]. and Dorothy D. McElligott, girl
Charles w. and Edna L. Mahoney, girl
Frederick W. and Louise Burletgh, sirl.
Charles B. and Dorothy A. Maye. girl
Howard S. and Mary B. Sears, girl
John w. and Frances v. Limerick, girl
Henry A. and Margaret NJ. Schweinhaut.
Joseph G. and Helen c. Brown. girl.
Edward J. and Lima Cobb, girl.
George w. and Nellie NJ. Cousins, girl
William and Dora z. ScroRgins, girl
JACK and Frances Shulnan. girl
Leo A. and Myrtle Breen, boy.
wooster N. and Zula M Battles, boy
Lester B: and Rita Martz, boy.
DIN and Grace T. Freeman, girl
Henry and Theresa Chisholm. girl
Theodore r. and Elan Timus, girl
ADDISON H. and Ella Boyd. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

whereabouts of the body. Each of the
men denies the others charge.
Dozens Of places suspected Of being
the grave Of Melvin have been dug
UP in the new hunts for the body since
yesterday, but each time the searchers
found their efforts fruitless.
Craven anticipated tonight that
Slater will be able to make more
progress in the investigation and said
other arrests may be made. II either
Conald or Hanna are correct in their
statement that Melvin was killed, Ora
ven said, 1t was quite likely an ac-
complete removed the body and buried
it. This opinion comedies with the
protestations Of Conald and Hanna that
they do not know what was done
with It.
Under the combined direction Of
Slater, Craven and Mougey, the barrage
Of questions which has been pounded
on Conald and Hanna viii be continued
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DETECTIVE CALLED
|NHORST MYSTERY
Authorities Expect Cincinnati
Expert to Clear Ohio Boy
Disappearance.
BY the Associated Press.

WOOSTER, Ohio, February IS
The investigation of the mysterious
disappearance IA months ago of Mel
vim Horst, 4, from Orville, Ohio.
was promised new impetus tomorrow
morning by Prosecutor Marion Craven
today in an announcement that De-
tective Ora Slater of Cincinnati will
take charge of the case at that time.
Earl Conald of Orrville and Charles
Hanna of Wooster were in Jail here
again tonight awaiting further cues.
tioning. Although they signed state.
ments charging each other with killing
Melvin, Craven and Assistant Prose.
cutor Walter Mougey, at the conclusion
Of two days Of questioning the men,
them as to the alleged crime or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BALL DEPICTS MYTHS.

LONDON (N.A.N.A.)-One of the
most original of the big charity dances
held this season was the Golden Fleece
and goddesses came magically to life
and the fashions of ancient Greece pre-
dominated
One of the features of the ball was
the living Greek frieZe" depicting god
desses and heroines of mythology.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Kings Postman Is PensiOned.

LONDON CP-W. ]. May, postman
at Buckingham Palace. for 81 years.
has been pensioned. He estimates he
has walked IS 900 miles in the corridors
of the Kings residence, collecting mail
from inches and distributing letters to
members Of the royal household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Order Separate Compartments.

RALEIGH. N. c., February is OP).-
The State Supreme Court in decision
af1rmed the Superior Court decision
that the North Carolina Corporation
Commission must within a reasonable
time" order that separate but equal
accommodations be made for colored
persons on passenger buses and bus
stations in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Rain Causes Castle COLLAPSE.

LAMEGO, Portugal Cp-Torrential
December rains undermined and caused
the collapse Of an old Moorish castle
here. The building was said to have
been once mosque and was valuable
as q testimony of Moorish domination
in Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Jamaica exported $4,000, 900 stems of
bananas last year, breaking all its rec
ordS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
He Typifies AMBITION.

HE greatest steeplechase in the world the Grand
tona, run every year in England The jumps are so
high that tall man cannot look them wide that
horse landing may be hung up there
This picture shows Bechers Brook jump in the most
difficult of all steeplechase You of the falls which
frequent in the Grand National wonder how
falling from that height terrific speed landing his neck
avoid killing himself, This horse however not killed
nor the jockey seriously injured.
The nature Of this difficult steepleChase shown in the
fact that in the where this fall occurred sixty horses
started and only ten able to finish Fiftysix fell
were unable to go through
For the Grand National seasoned horses used Young
horses that for moneymakng purposes used up and
broken down in American could the
long, difficult Grand National That takes REAL
HORSE with age muscle strength and great courage The
has been by horses twelve years DID, and older
beating younger horses
has been said that among animals each represents
particular duality the tiger erocy the pig guttony
the dog, friendship ETC.
The horse represents AMBITION He will 90 until he drops
dead, and you hear sound of complaint
The tiger snarls the pig squeals, the dog whines.
The horse goes until he drops not sound.
It takes brave horse to attack the Jump in this picture
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
"Old ROOSters" Not Wanted


the somewhat bitter but amusing controversy as to
whether the Womens Bureau Of the Police Department
has been grossly extravagant in feeding inmates and
tendants at the House Of Detention is noticeable that
the of that institution ordered fowl for the menus
they always specified od roosers will not be accepted
Mere male officials who had pass upon orders never
blue penced them as to od ROSTERS they occasionally
did as to foods "out Of season.
Old roosters are always in food but American
housewives and families have always been preuced against
superannusted male fowls appetizing food Owing
this prejudice one Of the outstanding mysteries
become of all the old roosters?
Not many male fowls maturity as females
because the females kept for laying and the males be-
come fried chicken Comparatively few young roosters
get to be adults and of these the old ones after
city markets. where their prices always below other fowl
Old ROSTERS are tough and almost tasess They
SOUP stews and salads but takes professional chef
season these rooster dishes they will be palatable
referendum Of Washington women would uphold the
managers Of the House Of Detention in their ban
old ROSTERS Congress and the Bureau of Efficiency
the contrary.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
LISTEN WORLD!
News From Home
By Elsie Robinson

ide, sticky sweet of gin, Sweety
sour of flesh a million
synthetic perfumes not
one honest stink
New York New York!
Tom-tom " Tom-ton! Mad
house. Hothouse. Are these
people-these pale faces-gash-
ed with lipstick-bleached and
baggy? Have they feelings-hu-
man feelings-hate and laugh
ter, love and longing-these
massed gobS Of protoplasm?
You'd be surprised!
Over in Longacre, just above
the Times, there's a news stand
" home town papers. Papers
from Denver and Chicago, Port
land, Frisco. Houston, Savan-
nah - big town, hick town,
all the way stations tell
ing how The Folks are getting
on at home. Telling How ST
White has bought a new garage
telling how the Smiths
have got a baby boy ="
how Mrs. Jones read a paper to
The Club how Bill Brown
went hunting, up Blue Lakes
how Ruth and Ed we're
married, in the church. Over
in Longacre, you'll find the
news from home
And when the theater'S over,
that's where they come head
ing all the red hot papas
all the wild time mamas
looking for a paper, to
read the news from home! All
the lights on Broadway, all
the fuss and racket, the false
front and hokum, laid aside
forgotten-while they sigh and
giggle, over news from home.
Tired, homesick children ="
Reading news from home.