davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
line still wearing only her main sail.
 Hoists Course Signal

Hoists Course Signal
 The race committee hoisted the course signal at 10:15, instructing the boats to sail the first Is mile legt west southwest, or almost di- rectly into the wind. If the wind does not change in the meantime, this would give them a fast run home ahead of the breeze for the last 15 miles of the race.
 With the start of the race, sched- uled for 10:40, but a few minutes away, both Enterprise and challen- ger were jockeying about the start irfg line, each attempting to get into an advantageous position.
 Shamrock's bow was in a smother of spray and she was taking water along her lee rail.
 Enterprise kept her head up, seeming to have greater buoyancy forward.
 The ten minute warning signal was sounded at 10:30 by the steam whistle of the committee tug boat.
 The five minute preparatory signal was sounded at 10:35.
 Both Start For Line
 Both Enterprise and Shamrock came down on the starting line more than a minute before the sig nal sounded at 1O:40 and it appear ed that one or both might cross it prematurely and have to go back.
 Both shippers had gauged the time to a nicety and although both had to round down the line a con- siderable distance, the helm of each went over almost simultaneously with the starting whistle and they crossed the line bow to bow.
 Shamrocks skipper outfoxed Com . modore Vanderbilt, noted for his starts, and for the first time since the series opened the green sloop ! was in the weather berth and foot | ing along as fast as the American defender.
 Both boats were carrying baby jo topsails, jibs and staysails as they went over the line for the l 5 mile beat to windward
 At 10:52 the Shamrock, for a req son that was not evident, went ove- on her port tack and was quickly | followed by Enterprise. | Helps Defender | The maneuver seemed to be just to Vanderbilt's liking as the Enter | prise started footing cIong faster 1 than the challenger.
 At II o'clock the initial advantage Of Shamrock was largely overcome. as Vanderbilt worked the white boa, | up to weather of the Shamrock, an about two boat lengths back, toe close for Shamrock to cross his bow. Enterprise continued smoothly on her way after the mishap to Sham rock had eliminated the British challenger for the day. Vanderbilt took in one of his head sails, but the big white sloop con- tinued to foam along, spray flying over her from stem to stern and giving the commodore a good 1 drenching at the wheel. Enterprise rounded the half way at 12:45:15. It had taken her two hours, A minutes and 15 seconds | to complete the fifteen mile wind ward leg. She had ahead of her a 5 mile run back to the starting line | iI front of the wind.
 The Enterprise broke out hel spinnaker and big ballooner as she rounded the turn, apparently anx- ious to take advantage of every inch of sail she could safely carry anG | finish the course as soon as possible
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
WINDSOR MAN SENT HOME

Windsor young man, said to have been acting strangely of late, was picked up early today by Off cer John w. Riley in the western section of the city and on request Of his father he was sent home.
 About o'clock this morning Lieutenant McCue received a report from Shafer Greenburg of 303 Chest nut street that a young man with d flashlight was prowling about his yard, but Officer Hopkins and Brophy were unable to find anyone. It is believed the Windsor young man was there, however, before the policemen arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Trio Arrested Here On Suspicion
 Of Having Robbed Clothing Stores

lievc the trio stole it, although they made a denial. Rainault said his home was in Providence. R. I. but he has been staying in Hartford of late. Pearson, who was driving the automobile, tcld the police he met the others in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
|. s. SHIP FIRED UPON

Shanghai, Sept. l 7UP)-The ' $. s. Luzon was subjected to fir. from field guns today on both hank4 of the Yangtse- Kiang river, at dis tances of Is and 35 miles above Wu sieh. The Luzon returned the fire There were no casualties aboard tn ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Yacht Too Hcayy

Newport, R. l., Sept. IT R)-Put Earl Sande on a claiming platter and the latter probably will win. There you have the story on Enterprises two victories over Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth challenger for the Americas cup, and there also is the reason virtually everyone who knows anything about racing yachts expects Enterprise to take her third victory today
 It is simply that Sir Thomas green-hulled challenger is carrying too much weight. Her wooden mast is shorter than that of Enterprise, but it weighs ton and a quarter more.than the towering hollow metal spar of Harold Vanderbilt's de- fender.
 The Vanderbilt sloop carries hol- low boom, larger as dimensions go, but it weighs 1900 pounds less than Shamrock's. Shamrock was built to Lloyd's scantlings and as a capable cruising craft for she had to cross the ocean on her own bottom and under her own sail to meet the con- ditions of the contest. Her interior fittings, berths. galley and other crew equipment, weighed 7,500 pounds.
 Material Removed
 All that material was removed after her arrival in these waters and chp o11nua1 tn ta ohnorJ ho1 last to correspond, but that ballast must be carried in-board. whereas Enterprises designer was in a posi- ton to place that tonnage some ten feet lower, on the defenders keel, where it is far more efficient in maintaining the stability of a sailing craft.
 What wonder that Shamrock's crew were discouraged as they pre- pared the old Irish sportsman's fifth hope of recovering the famous trophy for the starting line today. They were hoping that a good brisk breeze might favor the green sloop, but those who saw Enterprise run away from Weetamoe, the unsuc- cessful Morgan-Nichols candidate for the defense, in good blow, be- lieved it forlorn hope.
 Must Win Four Races
 To lift the cup, Shamrock V now must take four out of five races and Enterprise needs only two more vic tories to retain for America the worlds sailing cham pionship. Sham rocks crew and her afterguard, al- though none wish their names in the public prints, now admit that conditions prevailing on the ocean cup course are not those under which Shamrock established a repu- tation for fast sailing on the other side of the- Atlantic. Over there the breeze was steady and dependable and the sea smooth. The waters nine miles off Brenton Reef lightship are disturbed by all manner of tidal currents and ground swells, and the wind frequently is fluky and not to be depended on to blow from any one quarter of the compass. The unruly sea and the ground swell has proved unpleasant to Shamrock. Her bow has not lifted to the heave of the sea, but has dived through it, and when boat does that she loses way.
 Compliment Vanderbilt
 The crew of Shamrock have many complimentary things to say for Harold $. Vanderbilt, the defenders skipper. For Mondays race, one of the afterguard said: He is a good sport. He played the game and he rever tried any close handed york;
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
SEN. LA TOILETTE NEEDS

Madison, Wis, Sept, 17 CP) - Robert NJ. La Toilette, United States senator from Wisconsin and Miss Rachel Wilson Young, Washington, D. C., were married here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

These cleper new metal boucle tri-
cots feature the pery shGlloW crot0n
that Is so dllurtngly youthful. Made
dtUtdu1ttty and fit. Colors include
black and stlUer, brotCr and gold, tCtrle
and gold, cricket and stluer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
S57D,OlO DROUGHT
FUND IS ALLOTTED
U. S. Aids Four States in
Purchase of Seed and
Fertilizer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farmers hard hit by the drought In
four States yesterday were allotted
S550,00 by the Department Of Agri-
culture to purchase seed and fertilizer
for Fall and Winter pastures.
The money, a part of the unexpended
balance of the 100000 storm and
flood relief appropriation for is States
made at the last session of Congress,
is to go to Alabama, Oklahoma, Viz
ginia and Missouri, which were in
cluded among the IS covered by the
original appropriation.
October Is was set as the final day
for accepting applications, by which
time it is expected the 1000 applica-
tions, which have been made since
Secretary Hyde announced his tnten-
ton of using the funds for the purpose,
will have been doubled.
The loans will be made on the farm
er's promissory note and q mortgage
on the crop to be planted. Approval
must be given by the county committee
set up for the administration of the
food and storm relief act.
Limitations of the act will permit the
Use of the money for 1880 crops only
It was explained that grains might be
planted for temporary pasture where
farmers are without feed for their
livestock.
To date, 1882 of the applications for
loans have been approved as follows:
Alabama, S8,548 on 100 loans; Okla
homa, S27,S5345 on $50 loans; Vir-
ginia, $4,000 on 368 loans and Mis-
souri,, S16,469 on 325 loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

The new furs in every phase of a,
the new styles. These coats are
the result Of a very careful effort "
to get the best of the new styles
the best of the finest furs, the
outstanding Of the popular fab
RIGS, and not the least important
Is that convenient and exclusive RI
New Budget Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
-FOUR GENERATIONS
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
Family Gathering Marks Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. Ford's IS
Years Of Married Life.

-Four generations were present today
at the celebration Of the fifty-eighth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Harrison Ford in their home at
1411 Newton street.
Mr.. Ford, who is 10 years old, took
occasion to recount some of his youthful
experiences here.
His most vivid recollection, Mr.. Ford
told his grandchildren and great-grand-
children, Is Of the time when at the age
of 10 he left Alexandria with three COM
panions and sought to go through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GIRLS BORN TO SISTERS

LONDON, Ontario, October 2
(N.A.N.A).-Tw girls, first cousins,
were born within the same hour in the
same hospital
Recently at ST. Joseph's Hospital two
sisters, Mrs. Moffat of Amherstburg and
Mrs. Patterson of Newbury, arrived
together in the same automobile. They
each gave birth to a daughter about Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
lines adm see Gen. neuregard at Ma

lines adm see Gen. Beuregard at Ma
naSSaS.
The boys beseeched guard TO take
them to the generals headquarters. IN
stead, he delivered their message ana the
general directed that they be brought IN.
They asked the general If they could en-
list as drummer boys, but he held they
were too young and, under q nag OF
truce, sent them back through the lines
to their homes.
Mrs. Foro is still active in the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
while both she and her husband are
charter members Of the Virginia So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

o'clock the following morning. The
same doctor attended them.
(CopyYight. 1880. by North American News
naner AlliancRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Ancient Lineage Of Ivory Cubes.

The oldest game In the world Is dice
throwing. In some form or another
dice have existed in every period Of
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Actor Held On
Morals Charge

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 80. up
Cherry Campbell, b, an actor, was
held on charge of false advertis-
ing today after a police raid on his
office in downtown building,
where he allegedly was found dis
robing a young woman.
Police received a complaint from
Miss Joan Girard. who had answered
Campbell : advertisement for a mod
el. and another girl was sent to in
,estigate. Campbell claimed he en-
gaged models for sculptor he
named as Alberto Dohcny, but po-
lice found list Of i'll fame n his
possession.
Police said Campbell was divorced
last June by Dulcie Cooper, well
known actress, who charged he an
erfered with her career.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
LOCAL TEAMS TO
PLAY In COAST
CITY SATURDAY

Footballers of the Central Union
high school will pack UP Their mole
skins this weekend for q trip to san
Diego. there to meet the san Diego
+. B S in a game on the coast field,
and the local junior college will meet
Saint Augustine's 5 in the same city,
leaving the El Centre field idle.
Coach Armstrong of tic local high
school will take % men to san Di-
ego with him, hoping to give al OF
them chance to get into the game.
A meeting to determine tile rest
o. the season S schedule for the high
school will be held tomorrow night
when representative from the four
teams Of the valley league VIII meet
i. Fl Centre. Each OF the teams will
play two games with each of the
others.
Officers of the league viii he
elected and other business transact
Cd ut the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
! SP0R i S.
NIGHT FOOTBALL
PROPOSED FOR
CENTRAL UNION

Night football for Imperial Valley
was assured last night when the
Brawley school board passed a reso-
luton authorizing bids on installa-
tion of lighting equipment on the
Brawlev field.
An effort is being made il FL
Centre to procure the same equip
ment for the Central Union high
school, so that the local high school
and junior college may play Jnder
lights.
With the installation of this
equipment larger attendance and a
greater interest in valley football
IS expected, since office workers viii
be free 70 attend the games, and the
heat of the day Will keep no one
from attending.
Night baseball and night football
on the Pacific coast has proved a
great success. in some instances al
most doubling the attendance n
games. According to expert OBJ
servers the night playing has very
little effect or the speed of the
game, and spectators are able 70 see
plays as well by the brilliant arti-
ficial light as by daylight.
4 decision on FL Centre 5 hopes
for night football is expected soon
from officials of the local school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
St. Louis Choice
OF 'Sm0ke-Eater

! One thing about this world series,
there is no room for a good argument
in FL Centre Here and there a lone
voice is raised in favor of the Cards,
| but if betting was winning, the
Athletics would have the pennant
now.
Here are few more opinions on
the outcome of the tussle;
Coach Bob Armstrong, high
school: Philadelphia S gonna win.
because they've got hitters. The
Athletics have been coasfing SO long
they we got good rest, and the
Cards long squirt has tired them out
anyway, the American league is bet
ter than the National. just compare
the batting averages.
Sheriff C. L. Gillett: Il think
those Missourians will win.
Jailer Eddie Nett: 1.-The Athletics.
The first two games are in Philadel-
phia, and when they go to st. Louis
the Athletics VIII know the bali
park. since the Cardinals and the
Reds use the sans park in st. Louis,
and Philadelphia has spent one
eighth of its time on the Reds
field.
Jimmie Fox, fire department.;
q m strong for the Cards. -
Fire Chief Tom Reams: ''From
the way they've been playing, the
Cardinals. They will have three
game lead when they sc back to
Philadelphia.
Tillman Daley, fire department:
1.-The Cards will VIM
Gordon Reynolds, fire department.:
"Tke Cards will win the first and
last games. and 10 do that they
have TO win the pcnnant'
Irene McWilhams and Vivian
Tuckett, district attorneys office:
Say, we didn t even know there
was q world series
From which it rnigh5 he. gathered
that the fire department Is s.rong
for the Cardinals.
(More tomorrow.}
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
WOMAN BARRED
BY j. s. WEEDS
FOR THIRD Time

LONDON, Sept. 30. W.P)-Vera,
Countess Catheart, who was tempo
rarily barred from the United States
in 1926 on charges of "moral tur.
pitude," and Sir Rowland Hodge,
71-year-old shipping millionaire
were married today at Princess Row
register office.
The engagement was reported last
Friday, when it also was learned the
countess son by her first marriage,
Henry De Grey Carter, 10, and. Miss
Mabel Bowers Rean, n musical COM
edy actress. were married recently.
The Countess Cathcart was born
Vera Fraser and married Captain H.
De Grey Warter, who was killed
during the World war. She married
the fifth Earl of Cathcart u year
after the war and their son. who is
now the sixth Earl. was born III
1919. In 1920 the Earl divorced
her, naming the Earl of Craven.
When the Counties, c,eme to New
York in 1926 she was refused admit
tance on the grounds of moral tur-
pitude' and she demanded that the
Earl of Craven. who was then in
New York. be deported. Later she
was admitted to appear in her play
"Ashes of Love- which was fail
ure. She left the' United States
| saving she was almost penniless.
Sir Rowland HoGge is head of
Eltringhams, Ltd, ship builders in
terest. He was created baIonct
in 1921. His first wife. Mabel
Thrope, whom he married III 1898,
died in 1923. They had two daugh-
tprs and two sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Yesterdays Results
Portland. So; San Francisco, -.
Seattle and Los Angeles, post
poncd; rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

inc his service period. No informa-
ton concerning him has been
received from his comrades in the
amy. Michel is - years old; about
six feet tail; weighs about 100
pounds; has medium brown eyes,
cyelids slightly dropped. Is very
strong and sturdy but not heavy.
Ills parents have not heard from him
since February 1927 and are very
dcsirous of locating him and are
anxious lest some trouble has befal-
len him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
ARREGON PORTER
RE MATCH LOOKS
LIKE HOT BOUT,

lin this corner, frankie Are.
gon. ln this corner, Leonard Porter
Ten rounds. LET 'er go.
" hen Cal Mousseau sings this
little ditty at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club on Friday night. boxing
fans OF Imperial Valley are going to
see the start of one Of the slashing-
est fights ever held here.
There is no bluff about this af-
fair going to be real grudge
contest, and if it goes 10 rounds, we
win be willing to eat a derby hat
raw.
Two weeks ago Porter knocked
out Arregou N the third round. The
records say so and they are backed
up by the opinion of many fans.
CffSetting the records is the opinion
OF many more fans who saw Are
gon was put away when the boys
cracked heads and not by any blow
which Porter delivered.
Arregon is smarting for revenge
He figures he was robbed by the de-
cision and has been anxious Tor a
return match 10 vindicate himself.
As for Porter-the colored boy
figures he has Frankie s measure
and can lick him anywhere, any
time. anyway. on Sundays, holidays.
FRIDAYS, or what have YOU. "They
can blame the crack in the head for
Arregon 5 last defeat. but l know
what ] put into the blow that put
him down, and the head stuff is an
aiihi. That 5 the way Porter
looks al It.
''Put me in The ring with Porter
butted me out of the picture the last
time and that l can give him the
soundcst trouncing he ever got, -
quoths Arregon.
This battle is going to be real
one, 40 doubt about il. 1t may last
enc round and il may last more, but
while these two hombres are in
there the fans are going to see
plenty Of action. There will be no
love tapping and each one is going
TO he out 10 put the other away
first.
Backing up this match, Harry
Woodbury. has booked Johnnie Hill
and Mariana Cebu for return
ma lNA- 'tbA hdA Otu the mar HI
their first meeting after five torrid
rounds. Hill licked Johnny Blair
last week and figures he can turn
the tables on the Filipino.
Forencia Villa. who made short
work Of Santiago Atadero last week.
comes back again in the six round
special with Andy Siegel of Los An
oeles in the other corner. Villa can
lit and if he connects. Brother Sic
gel viii sec Gulls.
Rod RODRIGUEZ, after q lengthy
absence. win don the leather again
70 raix ii up with Tiger Flowers.
No Sunday school picnic here. and
somebody viii be due 10 hit the
canvas before they can 90 four
rounds.
There 5 a card no fan will want to
miss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Want Information
On Missing Man

Mrs Mae Sherry Wfnans, local
Red Cross secretary, has received the
following request to locate mss
inc man, and states that any lntor-
nation ON this subject will be APP
urociated by her office.
Van \. Michel is the name of the
missing man, whose parents are
anxious to locate him. Michel might
possibly use the name of Van A.
Jenkins, as Jenkins is his real name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Michel of APP
pleton City, Mo-, took this boy from
an orphans home when he was five
wears old. They fclt toward him "a
if he were their cwn son and he,
until recently, communicated with
them frequently and advised them on
his whereabouts.
He was discharged from the [. =
Army on May }, 1927, after serving
three years He was stationed at
Schofield Barracks. Honolulu, dur,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

The drill and cards are evidences
Of a safety drive on which Principal
House spoke iii the assembly Fri
day. Urging consideration of others
in movements about the campus as
well rs on highways and streets. he
emphasized the fact that On the
school grounds, in the halls and IN
traffic safety is OF more importance
than haste.
Tie Girl Reserves of the high
school plan to hold their first gen
cral meeting Wednesday, Octoner !
according 20 their new president.
Margaret Hill.
Organization Of the Jayace stu.
dent body and the two classes Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Estate
Quarter Million

LOS ANGELES, Sept. so U.P)-
ne will of Milton Sills. actor, On file
today, names his widow. Doris Ken
yon Sills, as sole beneficiary of his
$.50,000 estate.
To their Young son, Kenyon, he
left watch and ring. and 20 his
daughter by a former marriage.
Dorothy, Is, he willed diamond
ring.
Sills asked that a 100000 trust
fund established sometime before
his death for his first wife, Gladys
Silis, and another for 100000 for
Dorothy be maintained at those fig
NrnS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

the junior college was accomplished
Friday morning.
In the general student assembly
President Lee Wiiloughby appointed
" nominating committee. composed
Of Aaron Gonzales, Opal Hunt, and
Edgar Martin, Which is to offer
tentative nominations for student
body officers.
After other business and an
rouncementS, Mr.. Finn, the Jaysce
boys coach, made an earnest appeal
to the group for 4 school spirit OF
cooperation.
For the sophomore class the Off.
Gers elected are: Stanley Rogers OF
Holtvillc, president; Martha Jenkins
ce FL Ccntro, VIC president; Helen
SWcrdfcrger Of Meloland, secretary,
and Opal Hunt oi FL Centre, trca-
sure.
The freshmen elected Frank Ga.-
lahcr Of El Centre, president; Jose
r1ine Schlatter Of Calexico, secre-
tary+rcasurcr. and Eddie Li2arraras
of CalcXico, cheer-leader.
Acting as hostess to all junior col
lego girls who did rot attend Central
Junior College last year, the Asso'
ciatcd Womcn's Society held a re-
ception at the Imperial Valley Acad-
cmv Of Music Saturday evening.
September -.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Martha jenkins, Miss Nelma
Shibley. Miss Buick Underwood, and
Miss Masako Iukawa. Miss Helen
Swcrdfcrgcr gave It reading. Dur
ing the evening various kinds Of
card games were played. Refresh
mcuts of ice and homemade cookies
were served.
After school classes are being held