davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
BORDER ROMANCE
CAUSES SCANDAL
HINTS TO SPREAD

TUCSON, Aiiz., Mar. 6. W.D -
Phil "Ked'' Mo:..n, stunt FLYER ac-
tive in Mexican revolutionary air
forces during various campaigns be.
low the international border, was
free today on his own recognIlancc
after his arrest on Il federal grand
jury Indictment charging him with
smuggling airplanes to Mexican reb
els.
lie was reported enroute TO Holly
wood with his bride, Billy u q @
Phelps, assistant secretary to L. S.
District Attorney John c. Gung'l,
whom lie married at midnight Tues
CAV after a whirlwind courtship said
% have lasted only 2i hours
The charges Of smuggling fl 4
against him resulted from suit to
recover aircraft taken into Mexico
during Tie Carranza rc"olntion, it
@as said. The ease was transferred
here from Fl Paso, Texas.
Molun's marriage was said to
have pTccipitatcd Il 'shakc-up' III
icdral offices here because of as
serted wild paftics.' Miss Phelps
was said to have been dismissed
after her marriage hy t.. s. District
Attorney Gung !, who indicated she
and Molun were intoxicated at the
time.
Members Of the grand Jury thai
ordered Mohun 3 arrest were report
ed to have bought the couples we'd
ding ring. Superior Judge Fred
Nickett, who performed the cere-
monv, denied chat either of the two
had been drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
POULTRY

I-'''' = Nv t4I4T"0, Mil. y. iO.tJ -
following are today's market quota
tiOng:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcgho'ns, under ~ l5s. 2Jc
Hens, Leghorns, 3H to 4 lbs. 26c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 30c.
Fryers, colored pa to lbs. each
:1c.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, lbs up Gle.
bucklings, Pekin, 312 lbs. up 1sc.
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, - lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
15c.
Hcn turkeys lbs. 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys. under lbs.
l5c.
Capons, lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 3Sc.
Price to retailers Ale and 42c.
EGGS
Extra PC. Fresh firsts 2Gc. Ne
dium 23c. Small 1Sc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pallet, zoe. Select. 22c.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Mar. 6. U.P)-
HOGS: 400; 1859 Is higher. Two
loads Nebraskas, $3.50. Three
loads CALIFORNIA;, $12.lj. Two loads
dnSold
CATTLE: 200; steers, steady to
strong; she-stock steady. Three
loads intormountain steers. $11 80 to
Sll.S5. Load zoe pound Mexicans,
$lo.l0. Bulk COWS, 81 TO 1915.
Bulk calves SIC to $l4 Few milk
Vealers, UP TO SIG.
SHEEP: 1000; fully steady
Eight decks weighty Utah lambs.
: IL. Sorted 20 percent at so. Two
decks 13l pound California ewes,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Vegetable Parasite
Causes
ATHLETES
Foot
MILLIONS HAVE TT
Starts Between Toes
The Skin Cracks
Itches and Blister!

NowadaTr you hear 4 lot 2bout
Athletes foot--a contagious disease
contracted in dressing and b q t h
rooms Of gymnasiuns, clubs and ho
:cls aHd sometimes in your own
home.
It's a bad disease to havc-causes
10 end of itehiag misery and worry
Bath mats and shower floors in
which the germ called Tinca Tricho.
phyton lurks. breeds and multiplies
are largely responsible.
Catch it at the start-before it
spreads from the toes to soles and
he sides o: the feet and brings
greater distress ard itching.
Half of our adult population have
become infected at some time ae-
co,3ing to Il bulletin Of the L. $.
Public Health Service.
Look between your toes and under
them tonight--are they cracked or
n!istoreda Do they itch
If you find any signs Of dre&d
ithlete's Foot get bottle cf
Noone s Emerald Oil at an drug
store at oI.cc-afrer ha,hing the ftcF
"pPlv THIS POWERFULLY soothing and
penetrating oil liberally-not only
between and under toes but to the
entire toot-the itching ceases
II is Of the greatest Importance to
YOU that YOU stop the spread Of the
disease at once Every live pharna-
ciSt dispenscs Moonc's Emerald Oil
-.&dv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Valley Shipments

ss>----s,- '
With still almost a month to 90,
lettuce shipments from the valley
yesterday reached grand total OF
l0,2s7 ears when 2G7 ears left for
eastern and western markets. ri
Centre now has a total of 2.4S7 cars.
Yesterdays shipments were divided
a9 follows: Brawley, 80 ears; FL
Centro, So; Holtville, 80; Heber, %;
CaleXico, q; Calipattia, ); Sandia,
. Imperial ;, and Turn, /.
Other shipments yesterday inelud.
cd : cara of peas from Calipatri&
and ] from Estcllc; ; of cabbage
from ifoltvillc; . of grapefruit from
FL Centre; Of carrots from BraW.
lev and 3 of mixed vegetables from
Ii Ccntro.
For today, 260 cars have been or
dorcd: 100 for Brawlcy; 60 for II
Ccntro, 10 for IIoltvillc; % for lie.
ber, - for Calipatria; II for Ca.
lrxico and for Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
@arket!::g

Los ANGELES, Mar. i. UD -
Following are today's market quota
fioua.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
PAGE THREE

form arcades is very evident" said
Leo Hetzel, president Of the FL Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce. "These
leo, 900 visitors may come here with
the intention Of remaining in Cali
fornia and it is always the first i'm,
pressions which they receive on en-.
tering a city that cause them to re-
main or drive through. Therefore
an attractive business district and
beautiful homes will greatly in
crease the tourist business Of FL
Centre as we'll as draw permanent
residents to our city and the coun-
try surrounding it."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
COUNTY TAKES
HIGH PLACE IN
NUMBER OF CARS

Last years registration of motor
Vehlc!es, by The state division OF
motor vehicles in a communication
to the El Centre Chamber of Com
mercc, shows a total of %, S45 auto
mobiles in Imperial county. This
constitutes car to every three per
sons, which is very high average
and one not duplicated in many Of
he larger and more populous coun-
ties. The chamber of commerce has
also been Informed that the largest
number Of foteign ears entering Cal
ltornia pass through Yuma with q
total Of J3,9G9 or 1000 cars q week.
The next highest station checked
only 1861 in the year 1929 and
one-third Of all incoming ears in the
state passed through the Yuma sta
ton.
OF the states from which non-res
ldeht cars came Washington led,
with ll,3l2 cars; Oregon and Color
ado were next and Arizona fourth.
There were III ears from Maine, II
from Vermont and 105 from New
Hampshire and from the state of
Iowa 26G0 visitors came, with 1860
motoring from Illinois, the fifth
largest number Of visitors. In addi-
ton to cors from other parts OF the
United States there were nine from
France, four from Germany, one
from Japan and one from Italy
while from Canada 500 visitors en-
tered the state.
State officials estimate the aver
age number Of persons in each of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

the lao 900 nonresident cars check
cd through the border courtesy"
stations were three, which would
make a total of almost half a million
visitors entering the state and a sum
Of millions which was spent in the
state by tourists. Thousands of
these motorists remain in California
to make their homes, according to q
check made.
"With $4,000 cars coming into the
state from Yuma and most of these
ears passing through FL Centre, the
Importance of identifying FL Centre
and making a Main street of uni
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Talking Picture
Suit Dismissed

WILMINGTON. Del, Mar. G. U.R)
The injunction suit brought by
the Nitaphone Corporation and
Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc,
against the American Telephone &
Telegraph Corporation, the Elcctri-
cal Research Products me, and the
Western Electric Company, was dis
missed in federal court here today
by Judge Hugh NJ. Morris.
The suit sought to enioin the de
fendant companies from prosecuting
a patent infringement suit against
the STANLEY Company of America.
The latter company was alleged TO
have used sound producing equip
mcnt in some of its theatres in
fringing upon patents owned by the
complainants.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Took Soda 20 Years
For Gas-Stops Now

For 20 years / took soda for in.
digestion and stomach gas. One bot.
bottle Of Adlerika brought me com
plete relief. ii. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. it re-
,1oVes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels 4 REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. 1t will
surprise you. Sold by Clement 3
drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Doings About
Court House

s-~>~os~~<~-s.Ns---s~---o
\ marriage license WAS issued
Yesterday to Monroe Amos, 80, and
Edith Lawson, ii. both of Sccicy.
Orders for dismissal Of action
we're presented by attorneys to the
clerk of the superior court for the
following cases: II. Yoshida, versus
+. J.. Palmer, and w. l.. Palmer;
Of G.. SeXauer, versus George +.
Wurzhaeh; and the De Mund Lum-
her company versus Mrs. L. \,
Worthinator, J.. \. Harmon estate,
Il a.
IN intcrlocutory degree of divorce
was granted Pearl Heath from
Claude f. Heath, by Judge Thomp-
son on grounds of extreme cruelty.
II was further stipulated that plain
tiff is to have custody of a minor
child and the defendant was given
the privilege of visiting the child
at any and all reasonable times.
The final account of Irwin Mau-
pin, receiver in the ease of Mike
Martin versus j. w. Casey, was ap-
proved by Judge Thompson.
4 notice of intention to move for
a new trial was presented TO super
Tor court by James w. GIaSsford, at
torncv for l.. l.. Berrctta in the ac-
ton brought against Bert Hobson.
The grounds upon which this mo-
tion viii be made are: insufficicntv
of the evidence offered to Justify
the decision of the court and also
that the decision was against the
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
STATE aFIPIrlTTs LARGE

SACRAMENTO, Mar. G.. U.p)-
Increasing demand for California
fruits and Vegetables resulted las t
year IN 2So, cars Of refrigerated
freight leaving the state for world
markets. This represents 20 per
cent of the perishables output in the
United States, according to ). K.
Rogers, chief Of the State Bureau OF
Fruit and Vegetable Standardiza-
ton, who compiled the figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

defendants in 50 cases tried before
iuries there were 81 convictions and
u acquittals and out of 32 defend.
ants in % eases III which the jury
was waived there were 81 convic-
lions, 10 acquittals and one insani.
ty committmen
The report noted that the increas-
ing popularity of trial without a
jury saved the country thousands
Of dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
) Jury Trials Not
The Fashion Now

Los ANGELES, Mar. 6. UP)-
Almost half of the defendants in
criminal cases are waving jury
trials and submitting their fate to
judges alone, it was revealed today
III the February report of the jury
clerk Of the criminal bureau of SUI
uerior court.
OF the 6S cases tried during the
month there were 20 in which the
jury was waived, a procedure per
tilted under an amendment passed
year ago.
The results showed that out Of 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Second Place Grafton.

paul Ieduc's second-place winning
speech on Canada and international
Peace" follows:
Two new concepts - international
solidarity and peace-preoccupy the
minds of our generation.
Who does not feel that something new
has penetrated the human soul! II
seems that we are concerned with
brotherhood" ..
More than this; the war spirit mas
disappeared the ideal OF the nations
is like a hymn to peace paean to
life-to light.
Under French and English regimes
alike. Canada cherished the idea OF
neace. and l am proud TO offer her as
an example TO humanity.
When Canada was first being settled,
Francis l and Henri Nv sent coionSts
to convert the savage tribes 70 the
Christian faith and 10 iouno q Golony
which should be, above all, agricultural,
But at times during that period. neces-
sity forced the colonists TO leave the
plow for the sword, and to protect them
selves against the hostile wiles OF the
sayaees. In proof of this ! need only
mention the attempts made 70 pacuy
them by NJ. de GALLERIES, who, instead
of discriminating the redskins, resolved
to make q supreme effort 70 nouce
them to sign peace treaty. ms
objective was attained in l70l, in the
midst of general rejoicing. Was there
ever in our history q more splendid
accord? More than q thousand In
dian chiefs signed the great peace treaty
of Montreal--the most conspicuous and
glorious peace document in Canada's
history. a
lowed the treaty of Pasis, peace again
be-pr,e the goal OF all our political
~ not r.Ae ys~.+ ~ r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

human history. BY means OF the radio
he can speak to and arouse the passions
of millions of people and consequently
exert over them a dominating influence
for good or evil.
Young Orators Typical.
THE young orators whom you are to
hear in a few minutes are typical not
only Of their respective peoples, but of
an epoch when science has brought the
whole world much closer together with
out, however, banishing altogether our
national prejudices. These young men
are leaders in their class today. They
will lead in the forum tomorrow. Their
influence in the development of sane
international relations In the future
must, therefore, be considerable. They
are competing now in q unique contest
in the Capital of great country, which
is freer from national prejudiceS than
any other capital city know Of, and
hope its example will be an inspiration
to them. .a5s
In some parts OF the>Cld World there
are people who regard America as vast
and semi-barbarous extension of Eu-
rope. They only know it from books,
which are so overdrawn as to be thor
oughly misleading, and besides, they
judge 1t by their own standards and
naturally f1nd much to criticize. They
hear Of the criminal element Of the
population, who are oblivious to all
sense Of law and order, but they little
realize that there are in proportion
more refined, cultured, dignified, gentle,
God-fearing folk in the United States
than are to be found perhaps in any
other country.
In America also erroneous views Of
the Old World and of other civilizations
are frequently encountered. Contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
TRACES ORATORICAL ART.
Minister Of Irish Free State Tells Of
Influence on People.

Minister Of Irish Free State Tells Of
Influence on People.
The text Of the speech delivered by
Michael MacWhite, Minister Of the
Irish Free State, before the contestants
in the International Oratorical Contest
were introduced, follows:
THE gift of oratory Is one heard
illustrated at q dinner at which
assisted a few months ago. A gentle
man told a story of a bishop travelling
in a railway carriage with an individual
who was swearing outrageously. until
the bishop finally said to him, My
dear sir, where in the world did you
learn to swear to which he replied,
1t can't be learned, sir, it's gift.
Wen we are all inclined to think that
the art of public address Is heavenly
gift, but If we study the lives Of great
orators, we also find that some Of them
had~ TO contend against many physical
disadvantages. Nevertheless, urged on
by a ruling passion, they became
masters in their art, and transmitted
to us a style and form which can hard
ly be improved today.
Every age and every cline have
produced orators. In prehistoric times,
the club no doubt clinched home the
final argument, just as in more recent
days the decision was frequently left
to the arbitrement of the sword.
Traces Power Of OratOry.
Prom the days of ancient Greece,
with its record of oratorical rivalry
between gods and men, as illustrated
in the Illiad of Homer, down through the
centuries when the Roman Senate
Lad fHo IN a f
pieces Of oratorical art the power of
the human voice. In the middle ages,
the preaching of q few monks drew
together the most motley collection Of
people ever assembled In the noble and
futile endeavor that eliminated in the
crusades. In more modern times, the
close of the eighteenth century, wit
messed the magnificent pleadings of
the great orators Of Europe and Amer
lea in the cause of democracy and
liberty. Almost within our own times,
the speeches of Abraham Lincoln and
Henry Clay have left an unmistakable
effect on the policies and destinies OF
this great continent.
THE ancients regarded oratory as
the art of arts and practiced 1t as a
profession. In Europe today oratory is
regarded as a fine art, requiring con-
slant study and practice, which Is, OF
course, essential to any man taking part
in public affairs. 1t Is therefore mis-
take to conclude that 1t Is gift that
Is no longer effective or useful. On the
contrary, the living voice sways the
soul of man today as effectively as 1t
did in the days Of the younger Pl1ny.
"a little reflection will convince us
that the orator has greater scope Tor
his abilities today than every before IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

have been to Ireland" but the
whistle blew, the coup failed and the
audience never got the advice. It did
however, give the srailing Irishman a
tremendous ovation when he took his
seat.
List Of Judges.
The judges of last nights contest
we're: DR.. Louis j. A. MERCER, Harvard
University; DR.. Richard Henry Wilson,
University Of Virginia: DR.. H. A. Jules
Bots, IEcole de Psychologist, Paris; Dr.
Paul G. Gleis, Catholic University; DR.
Henry Grattan Doyle, George Washing
ton University.
The time keepers were: Mai. Gen.
Harry L. Gilchrist, chief of Chemical
Warfare Service, U. s. A.; Maj. Gen
Amos A. Fries, u. S A.. retired; Rear
Admiral T. j. Cowie, retired.
The ranking diplomats present In
the Capital sat with their respective
countries spokesman on the stage.
These we're: Don Manuel G. Teller,
Mexican Ambassador; Don Carlos G.
Davila, Chilean Ambassador; FREDERICK
w. Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, German
Ambassador; Sir Ronald Lindsay, Brit
ish Ambassador: Mr.. MacWhite, Min
lister of the Irish Free State; Pierre
Henry de la Blanchetai, first secretary
of the French embassy; Hume Wrong,
counsellor and charge d'affaires of the
Canadian legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

border by the Ashburton treaty Of
1912 and that of Washington in 1846,
and later, in 1905, a strip of land near
the Yukon frontier, consoling ourselves
for these losses with the thought that
we had kept the peace?
Then came racial and religious con-
f1icts! Which was to be the prevailing
tongue, French or English? Which re-
ligion should be practiced. Catholicism
or Professionalism Both languages and
religions must have the same official
status. that was the policy followed by
all the clear sighted heads Of our ma
tion-Carleton. Bagot, Elgin. And later
the Lafontaine Baldwin duumvirate
brought about q temporary agreement
that resulted, through the efforts of the
Cartier Mcdonald ministry, In the con-
federation Of 1867, by which both Ian
guageS and both religions were off1cially
recognized and q memorable era Of
profound internal peace was inaugu-
rated. This internal peace, the ripe
product of the minds of our publicists
and statesmen, has since come to in
clude the idea Of international peace
the phrase which Is so constantly on
their lips today. Mr.. Bennett, our prime
minister, has said, "As long as there are
big guns and warships nations will
fight" Canada has neither an army
nor navy. Mr.. Mackenzie king called
Europe's attention to the good under
standing between his own country and
its neighbors, the Americans. The
great publicist, M. Henri Bourassa, de-
clared that I'VE should try to conserve
our civilization instead of calling upon
our young men to shed their blood In
order to settle the quarrels of European
nations or the fate Of Asiatic empires"
II 30
our representative in Geneva that Ca
nadians have faith in the League of
Nations. Moreover, my compatriots are
convinced that the Kellogg pact for the
outlawry Of war will bear fruit.
This, ladies and gentlemen, Il the
ideal OF the Canadian people. They
have always loved peace, their history
and present policy prove it. We left
Europe three centuries ago to better cur
condition; we fiattered ourselves that
we were the most fortunate of peoples
until the day when we returned to the
European continent to defend the en-
pure OF which we are q part. Canada's
influence has always been exerted for
peace. That is why am proud to offer
my country as an example TO all ma
lions.
From the Rockies to the Laurentian
nils, our mountains and our plains re-
sound with songs Of peace, the sea
amplifies them, and Europe catches the
idea that is to beget solidarity and
peace. Give me q base of support. /"
said Archimedes, and I will lift the
world" Does not my country offer such
base Of support to the great European
and American statesmen? Canada is
conscious Of her pacific mission. she
VIII aid the world in realizing the beau-
tiful ideal Of universal peace.
Hurrah for Canada! Long live peacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SEVEN OF 8 CITIES :
SHOW CHEST GAINS
Analysis Reveals Interme.
date Class of Citizens
Are Giving Less.

Despite the business depression,
seven Of the first eight cities to report
the results of their 1890 Community
Chest campaigns. held since September
/, have raised the largest amounts IN
the history of their Community Chest
organizations, according to a report re-
ceived yesterday by John Poole. preSt-
dent of the Community Chest of Wash
ington. The report was sent out by the
National Association Of Community
Chests and Councils Of New York City.
Analysis Of these returns, the ma
tional association says, confirms O
trend which for several years has been
causing Community Chest ofiicials con-
siderable concern.
While the totals are gratifying. they
have been made up largely from In
creased subscriptions from both the
highest and lowest levels, from people
Of wealth giving in four figures and
above and from employed people Civ
In the intermediate group, the gtver Of
Of the city, has been apparent for o
number of years and Is further lndi-
Gated In the reports just received. 1t
Is explained
Those cities which set q new marx
were:
Bellingham. Wash, $e5 900; Corning.
N. Y, $52,700; Duluth, MINI. $2S2, 600;
Lincoln, Nebr., $149,564; st. Paul,
Mimi, $718.000; Seattle. Wash. $74i,.
600; Sharon, Pa, $117,405. Fort Wayne,
Ind, raised $751; 800, as compared %
&l96,018 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ALL STATES PROGRAM
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Costumes Depict Famous Person.
ages, Past and Present, at Bap-
fist Memorial Church.

The All States social program of the
National Baptist Memorial Church, an
annual masquerade affair, attracted n
large gathering Of church members and
their friends Friday night.
Alfred z. Hanson, masqueradinR as
Uncle Sam, stood on the platform and
received the representatives of the
various States and many foreign coun-
tries, who were introduced by Mai.
Gen. william C.. Everson, chief Of
militia of the United States. Each
costume depicted a famous character of
the past or present.
There was a daughter Of 40 from
California, a parson from Maine and
a cow-puncher from Texas. L. L.
Beazley was an Indian chief from Mis-
sissippi, and Robert H. Clark imper-
sonated Lord Baltimore. One Of the
parts was the caricature of the pastor,
G. @. johnson. representative Of Mis-
souri,. Among the foreign representa-
tives were Mrs. Anna M. Rissler, who
took the part Of Queen Victoria, and
Mrs. Cyrus w. Culver. who represented
Canada. Thomas Edison, Carrie Ma
ton, Bobby Jones and Virginia Dare,
first white child born In North Amer
lea, were other characters irnperson-
ated.