davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

A short siege of matrimony
will shatter any woman's ideal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

Even the self-made man is
seldom wholly satisfied with
his job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

More friends you have the
more gossip You will hear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-25

Nothing endures but person
al qualities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
HEADS DARTMOUTH TEAM

Hanover, N. H., April IS (UP) - Howard D. Crossee of Newark, N. J., today was elected captain of the Dartmouth College fencing team.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
LOVE HERMIT NEAR
 MIS7RESS..IN JAIL
Saahuber Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Trial April 21

Los Angeles. April Is Rl-Ottc Sanhuber, who imprisoned himself in garrets for ten years in order to be near Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich the woman he loved. today again was close to his alleged enchantress, but both occupied cells in the coun- ty jails.
 The pair were indicted jointly yes terday by the grand jury for the murder of the woman's husband, Fred Oesterreich, retired Milwaukee, Wis, garment manufacturer, August 22, 1922.
 Authorities said their arraignment in superior court signalized solution of Oesterreich's staying, which, be- cause of apparent lack of motive and absence of clues, mystifed DO. lice for more than seven years.
 At the arraignment, Mrs. Oester- reich stood by the side of Sanhuber No flicker Of recognition passed be- tween them. The man waived time for pleading, but the woman said she was unprepared.
 Sanhuber pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. His trial was set for April 21, the date for Mrs. Oesterreichs plea. Both were remanded 10 jail without bail and two alienists were appointed tc examine Sanhuber.
 Sanhuber confessed that he lived like bat in attics of the Oester. reich homes here and in Milwaukee from 1911, when he first met Mrs Oesterreich. until more than a year after he had slain her husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Hartford to Restrict
 Isolation Institution

When Dr. Louis r. Dumont ra- turns from a conference of publl , health officials at Boston, Chairman John J. McBriarty of the board of health will confer with him regard- ing the situation which has bean created by the refusal of the City of Hartford to receive any more cases at the Hartford Isolation hos pital coming from towns outside the metropolitan district.
 For several years, New Britain cases requiring isolation have been sent to that institution and paid for, but it is now found that the facili- ties of the institution will not allow of continuance of this practice. Accordingly, the Hartford health board has served notice on oth sr cities that they must make arrange ments for disqualification elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
MACHINE GUNS GUARD
 STREETS OF JERUSALEM
Authorities Take Steps 10 Prevent Clash Between Mohammedan
 and Christian Believers.

Jerusalem, April 1S-(Jewish Photographic Agency) )-Machine guns have been placed in strategic posi- tions on all the main streets of Jerusalem to prevent possible trou- blc growing out of the Christian and Mohammedan holidays.
 Armed soldiers have been placed or guard in front of the former Russian compound, now the court house. A party of Jewish residents who wanted to drive to Amman, in Transjordania, tQ see the Nebi Musa-important feast in the Mo- hamedan religious calendar-were barred by the authorities who said they could not guarantee their safety.
 There are many pilgrims here fo" the Nebi, Musa commemorations, which take place today, tomorrow, and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
TrueIOve Fares Ill in
 Marriage Adventures

Detroit, April IS P)-AH the pretty play upon, words which marked the Truelove courtship and marriage has become as ashes ill the mouth.
 Nervin Trueloye is suing for di- vorce on grounds that Mrs. Truelovc does not love him at all. His com plaint alleges that she has no right to either half of his name. It as- serts that she uses his automobile on Sundays when he needs it in his dry cleaning business; that she did not explain certain absences from home; that she nagged and abused him and had him arrested for non support. The complaint mentions Mrs. Truelove's mother.
 Judge Allan Campbell yesterday granted an injunction, restraining Mrs. Truelove or her mother from molcsting Mr. Truelovc. The Yer win truelovers were married in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
WET WEATHER PREVENTS
 KITE FLYING CONTEST
Boys Who Planned Endurance Flight at Walnut Hill Park
 Disappointed By Rain.

Spurred on by the success of two New Jersey boys who staged a kite flying endurance contest about a year ago, managing to keep their kite, "Old Glory" up in the air for six hours, two local boys, Joseph Zito, aged 15, of Is Fairview street. and his cousin, Joseph Sorrentino. aged Is, of 19 Oak street, planned all endurance contest of the same nature this morning but weathe. conditions wrecked their plans. They were to let the kite up in the air between and o'clock this morning at Walnut Hill park and stay in the park as long as it re- mained in the air. So far the kite has been unchristened. It is 6 F feet in length. It was constructcl by Joseph Zito.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Immigration Bill Will
 Win Fight for Ulrich

New Haven. April IS (UP)-With the passage by the senate of a bill amending the Cable immigration act, John Munsill Ulrich, world war veteran and member of a distin- euished Connecticut family, appear cd today to have won his three-ycar fight to bring his German wife to this country.
 Mrs. Ulrich had been barred from the United States by juvenile delin- quencies, under the Cable act.
 After fighting loss cause in the United States supreme court for Mrs. Ulrihc's entry, Attorney Joseph koletsky appealed to congress. Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut presented the bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
DARR0W MAY DEFEND
 WOMEN FOR INDIANS
Noted Attorney Says He is Touched by Request Made in Behalf
  of Lila JfmersOn.

Buffalo, N. Y, April IS P}-An- lnouncement was made today by Raymond Jimerson, president of the Seneca nation, that word had been received from Clarence Darrow at Chicago that he was much touched by the plea of western New York Indians that he come to their aid in the defense of Lila Jimerson and Nancy Bowen, two Indian women accused of the staying of Mrs. Henri Marchand. The widely known crim- inal attorney has sent word he may take up the defense of the Indians, if, in so doing, too much of his time and energy are not required. Lila Jimerson already has pleaded guilty to charge of second degree mur- der accepted just before time for sending her case to the jury, but leading jurists have expressed an opinion that the action was illegal.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Cassidy Recuperates
 From Bandits Siege

Mexico City, April Is (UP)T Leonard B. Cassidy, Boston fruit merchant, was recuperating today at Fl Hule, Oazaca state, following two arduous days in the hands of dis. gruntled workmen, who kidnapped him Tuesday.
 Cassidy was rescued yesterday, re- ports from Fl Hule said, in a highly nervous and physically shaken condi- tion. Aside from rought treatment and apparently little or no food or water for 4S hours, he was unharm- cd.
 Reports said Cassidy, an employe of the United Fruit O., had been beaten and kidnapped. One kidnaper was reported to have been captured and police were said to have the names of others in the gang.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Bank Hoax Disclosed;
 Fake Robbery Planned

Fort Worth, Tex, April IS (UP)- A plot which resulted in the death of two negroes in a fake bank rob- bery, allegedly planned by two white men to collect $10,000 reward from the Texas Bankers association, wns disclosed here today.
 The negroes were killed yesterday as they left the First tsate Bank of Polytechnic, Fort Worth suburb.
 A confession from A. P. Boyt, a barber. involved John Alsup. a former city policeman. Boyt confess ed he and Alsup persuaded the ne gries to enter the bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Two Killed, Three Hurt
 In Illinois Car Crash

Waukegan, H., April IS P1-Two persons were killed and three injur- ed today when their automobile crashed through the guard gates at the Glen Flora crossing and was struck by a northbound North Shore electric train.
 The dead are Louis koppel, 30 and Harold Grisky, 26, both of Chi cago. Mrs. Louis Koppel, a Mrs. Lump and Bernard Reinschrieber, all of Chicago, were seriously in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
WANTS TO ACQUIRE ROAD

Washington, April Is R'-Seekirs to divert traffic now going to the Southern Pacific railway to the lines of the Great Northern railway, the Oregon Electric railway applied to the interstate commerce commission today for permission to acquire the Valley & Siletz railroad in Oregon, and to build a connection between Orville and Independence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

As a result, a new trial looms.
 News of MT. Darrow's favorable reaction to the appeals of the Sen ecas was received with great satis- faction on the Cattaraugus reserva- ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Matthias E. Manly, detached
y. S. S. Wyoming, to y. S. S. Arkansas
as aide on staff OK the commander,
Scouting Fleet.
Comdr. Stephen B. Mckinney, de-
tached command Division Is, Destroyer
Squadron. Battle Fleet, to member of
United States Naval Mission to Brazil.
Lieut. Comdr Homer L. Grosskopf,
detached Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood,
Md, about November /, to U. s. S.
Houston.
Lieut.. Roger Brooks to duty Navy
Yard, Washington, d. G.
Lieut.. Robert E. Canty, detached
command y. S. S. R-2, about october
II. to U. S. S. Louisville.
Lieut.. Lloyd d. Fcllmer, orders May
10 modified; uncompleted portion or
ders May 10 to Submarine Division 10
revoked; detached Submarine Base,
New London, Conn, about September
IS, to command u. S. s. R-2.
Lieut.. Howard e. Haynes, orders Au-
gust 90 further modified, to command
U. S. s. Tatnuck.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles K.
Bergin, detached U. S. 8. Gtlmer, to
temporary duty Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Charles z. Brunton, detached
o. S. s. Tennessee, to temporary duty
NAVEL ALI 0LdL1DIlt EGIlcdCJld, = ID
Ensign Albert c. Perkins, detached q.
s. s. wyoming, to temporary duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles v. McCarty
Supply Corps, detached Submarine
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H, about Deem
Der 20. to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
N. j.
Lieut.. James M. Easter Supply
Corps), detached q. s. s. Relief, to 18th
Naval District
Lieut.. Edwin d. Foster (supply
Corps, detached q. s.. 8. Langley.
about November 20, to Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Roy E. Smith (supply corps).
detached 18th Naval District, about
January 30, TO Naval Station, Tut,lila,
Samoa.
Chief Boatswain Georgs 3. Llewellyn,
orders August % modified, to 5th Naval
District.
Chief Pay Clerk Dorian D. Clark, de-
tached u. S. S. Seattle, about Noyen-
Der 10, TO U. S. s. Milwaukee.
Chief Pay Clerk Frederick J. Scheel.
detached U. S. S. Milwaukee, to Naval
Reserve Laboratory. Bellevue, D. @.
Marine Corps.
Capt. Harry w. Gamble, acting quar-
termaster, orders to Department Of the
Pacific modified to I'd Brigade, Mic
aragua. via the u. s. S. Chaumont,
scheduled to sail from San Diego, Calf
on or about october 18.
First Lieut.. William H. Doyle, orders
to NJ. B., N. A. s.. Lakehurst, N. j.,
modified to M. D., N. p, N. Y, Ports
mouth, N. H.
First Lieut. Francis L Feptop. de-
tached Department Of theS to
M B.. Quantico, Va, via tt ;. S.
Chaumont, scheduled to seal San
Second Lieut.. Wallace o. Thompson,
detached Department Of the Pacific to
NJ. B., Quantico, Va, via the u. s. 8.
Chaumont, scheduled to sail from San
Francisco, Calf, on or about october IA.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk James
Idppert, detached Department of the
Pacific, to Headquarters. Marine Corps,
Washington via the u. S. S. Chaumont,
scheduled TO sail from San Francisco
Calf, on or about october IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
BODIES IN ARCTIC
800 YEARS FOUND
Seven Dutch Explorers on
Jan-Mayen Isle Recently
Honored.
BY BJoRN BUNKHoLDT.

By Radio to The Star.
OSLO, Norway, October 2.-The bodies
Of seven Dutch pioneers in the Arctic
have Just been found at Jan-Mayen Is
land. having rested there for nearly 900
years. The men are believed to have
persisted from scurvy and hunger. CThe
position of Jan-Mayen Island, in the
Arctic Ocean, is given as II degrees
north and 8 degrees west)
This discovery was made by Rus
sian-born wireless expert, Gennadij
Olonkin, who is in the meteorological
service of the Norwegian government,
and stays over the Winter at Jan-Mayen
Island with two assistants
Memorial In Erected.
The fact that the Dutchmen were
buried on the island was known before
and Dutch official expedition visited
the island this Summer and erected q
memorial, but had to place the latter
by chance, as the burial place was I'M
known.
Olonkin cables as follows:
Il found 1t queer that nobody really
knew the exact spot where the grave
was, and I started a systematic search
Finally came upon stone cairn which
resembled an old viking burial place.
When removing the stones, one skull
was found, later several teeth, and
llIldllN pl6C0o VI WUOQ At
last all seven bodies were found, and it
is now possible definitely to establish
their identity. Only the skeletons re-
NAMED"
GrueSOme Arctic Tragedy.
The tragedy behind the death Of the
Dutch explorers is one of the most
gruesome in Arctic history. In 1888
Dutch expedition had hunted whales at
Morna and ifc l1oSn xufcNiYor RI q
tain If it was possible to stay there over
the Winter, found seven men who we're
willing to try the experiment. They
were left behind August 26, with dog
as company.
The men were simple seamen and
without any experience for such stay.
Their leader, Outgert Jacobson, with
clumsy letters wrote in a diary until
his pen literally fell out of his hand
when he died Attempts of the group
to get fresh food during the Winter by
hunting did not succeed. and when
darkness set in scurvy came. Finally,
when Spring arrived, they were so weak
that they were incapable Of killing any
animals.
Easter morning, one of the first days
of April, jacobson died, and another
seaman continued the diary.
Death Near for All.
on April % the diary reads as fol-
lows:
I'VE are all In bitter need and dying.
Nobody but is able to move. I crawl
on hands and feet and help the others"
The man who wrote those words
killed the dog April az and made soup
from the meat.
The diary ends on April 80 with the
words, Wind as before The sun
shines who followed by dogs"
When the Dutch expedition returned,
June 4, 1884, they found only the bod
les, which they buried in grave which
was forgotten until Olonkin found 1t.
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

BUSINESS IS GOOD At THE HEIGHT CO-Thnks to Wangon
In the has ivenTh Co SUBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
OUNTYQRRlEFS OUNTQRRlS

| him to his home against the orders
of the court. A fine Of SO was the
Judgment Of the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
COURT TO VISIT
HOUSE FIGURING
LANCDON CASE

LOS ANGELES, July /. U.R-'
Superior Judge Samuel r. Blake to.
day decided to visit Harry Lang
don's hillside home in Hollywood
where, according to testimony in al
$11,j0 note collection suit against
the screen comedian, Mrs. Helen
O'Brien was frequent visitor be-
fore she became Mrs. Gangdon.
The jurist planned to make the
visit late today accompanied by
counsel for both sides and by Lang
don and Thomas j. o 'Brien, former
Toledo, Ohio, engraver, who brought
the suit.
Judge Blake decision to have u
look at the house which has figured
SO prominently in the airing given
Langdon g romance with his present
wife, came after the testimony OF
Private Detective Harold Fleming.
Fleming sought to corroborato
statements of aonther private dctec-
tive, Mrs. Marie Firman, who testi
fled that Langdon and Mrs. O 'Brien
went for drives before the woman
separated from her former husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Methodist Pastor
Is Transferred

LONG BEACH, Calf, July /.
W,P)-The 55th annual Southern
California conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church concluded
here today with the announcement
of appointments.
Imperial Valley pastors appoint
ed include: FL Ccntro, w. Malan;
CaleXico, q. =. Eoycr; Brawiey, A..
7. Kent.
Rev. Harold f. baker, for the
past two years pastor of TIE Meth,
odist church here, has been trans
ferrcd to Thcma, in the Fresno
district, according to announcement
from Long Beach.
During his pastoratc here he has
been successful and popular with
members of his congregation, and
has made many friends among
other denominations and in the
city'S social anu civic circles.
Dispatches from Long Beach did
not give Mr., Malau's former pas
toratc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Huge Sum Paid In
District xe S

Marking the largest delinquency
day collection ever known in the
history of the district, the sum Of
$ll2,l5j. was passed over the
counter yesterday at the office OF
the Imperial Irrigation district, in
payment of the second insta llmcnt
of 1880 assessments. 1t is estimated
that this second installmcnt will run
well over a million dollars. of which
in the ncighborhood OF 100000 has
already been collected.
Yesterday marked the end of the
period for assessments, which be
came delinquent at 6 O'Clock last
night, accounting for the largo
amount collected yesterday. After
the days rush was over and the
books were balanced for the day, it
was discovered that they camc with
in | cent of being correct This IS
q remarkable record in the handling
of such 4 large amount Of money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

Sargon's wonderful tonic prop
critics renewed my health and
strength and made life worth while
for me after all other medicines
tried had failed. My stomach was
so upset with gastric troubles that
! was miserable from one meal to
the next. My nerves went to pieces,
my back ached continuously and my
kidneys were over-activc. / could
not walk at times on account of a
rheumatic condition in my feet and
ankles and I was habitually con.
stipated. Three bottles of Sargon
gave me splendid appetite, my di-
gestion is perfect and my kidneys
never trouble me. The rheumatic
pains are gone and I IN SO strong
and energetic I do lots of work in
my garden.
"Sargon Pills cleansed my system
of .poisons and toned up my stom
ach in fine condition. Mrs. Al
wine Hopper, 6367 Hillmont Ave,
Oakland.
/ Shirer Drug Co.. Ell Centre. and
Schneider Drug Coz, Holtvillc,
! Agents.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
French Organize
Cinema Academ,

PARIS, July /. W.D-Formation
of a French cinema academy, sim.
liar to the Academies of Letters
and Painting, was announced to-
day, and is intended as a tribute
to outstanding actors and produc-
ers.
The first II members elected
were Maurice Chevalier, Louis Lu-
miere, who, with his brother Au-
guste, is credited with inventing
moving pictures; the producers,
Abel Gagnc, Jacques Feyder and
Henry Roussel; the actresses Dolly
Davis (French-born despite her
American namc), Gina Names and
Louise La Grange: and the actors
Jean Murat, Raymond Agnel, Jean
Angelo and Leoncc Burel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

Last month San Joaquin County
tested 5,05s dairies cows, the top
record to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Or. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. auv

Juvenile Officer Reports-Ac-
cording to the report of Margaret +.
Stanficld, border juvenile officer,
for the month of June made to the
hoard OF county supervisors, a total
Of l64 boys and 81 girls were inter
viewed at the Mexican border in
Calcxico during the month just
passed. OF these, 50 boys and three
girls were turned back and not per
mitted to cross the line, while one
boy and one girl were interviewed
on their return TO the United States
and passed without trouble.
Moving or S5orage7--You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone J.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co TITS
Roofing-22 yrs IN valley-Hart-
zell, the roofer-Phone 251W. tt
Shirt Stealer Jailed - Gregorio
Nichcrcrc, 50, was brought TO the
county Jail today to begin Il sen
tcnce of six months imposed upon
him by Judge Harris of Holtvillc
after the accused had pleaded guilty
to the theft of four dress shirts
from the Emerson department store
in that city.
Purchased Monday beautiful en-
scmblcs and sleeveless dresses, all
sizes. Am making extra special
prices for Wednesday and Thursday.
You'll want one or two of these ! IN
sure. Mrs Lingo's Smart Shoppc.
It'll
Roofing. Let us Tx that roof be-
fore on-Hartzcil-thc Roof
er-Phone 25lW. If
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. Str
p. C. Johnson will speak at City
Park next Wednesday night, July
2nd, ON Chain Store and Chain Bank.
2st3
The best dress for warm weather.
Looks like silk, washes like linen.
It's crepe ravon, sizes II to 46.
New shipment just received. Mrs.
Lingo's Snar tShoppc, 621 Main.
It'll
Leaves for Coast--Earl Jones. who
10 the present had been local man
agcr for the {. A. Gray company.
Dodge distributors, left Fl Centre
this morning for san Diego, where
he will make his home for the fu.
turc. Jones stated that he regrettcl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Marital DiscOrd
Loses To Cupid

at was tough struggle, Du, a..
won," Dan Cupid remarked this
morning, wiping the perspira-
tion from his brow, after tho data
! on marriage licenses issued, divorc-
es granted and divorce complaints
/ filed at the county clerks office
had been compiled. Last month. IL
will be remembered, Marital Dis
cord won from the little matchmak-
er, y to 80. Records for the
month of June Just closed, show
that Cupid won that round, when
: - marriage licenses were issued in
Imperial county; 10 divorces grant
ed and 20 complaints filed. This
gives the little fellow margin OF
. for June, but he is still! in the
red from the previous month.
OF the - marriage licenses is
.saed, 80 were for couples of which
both parties reside within the
the county; > were for couples Of
which neither party resided within
the county, while | was issued to 4
couple of which one party was a
county resident the other living i'll
Il neighboring state. Brawlcy led
in county couples with 10, then came
FL Contro, counting 9; CaleXico, >;
Calipatria, !; Imperial .. and Nj
land, L. OF tho mixed county
couples, that is whore the appli-
cants were not from thc same city,
III Centre claims 1; Brawlcy, ;;
CaleXico, >; iloltville, .; Westmor-
land, >; Calipatria, /; and Impcr
ial, !.
The divorces granted in superior
court during the past month were;
II iutcrlocutory and s final, three
of the latter being annulmcnts.