davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

precinct John H. Fowler, Detective Bu-
reau to tenth precinct; Lloyd E. Kelly,
TRAFFIC Bureau to fourteenth precinct;
Bagby r. King, Detective Bureau to
fourth precinct; John G. Maloney, sixth
precinct to ninth precinct. The other
new lieutenants will remain at their
present precincts.
Changes Among Sergeants.
Changes in the assignments of SER
geants will be made as follows: Robert
A. johnson, fourteenth to third pre-
cinct; Roscoe c. Speith, fifth to eighth;
Marshall r. Gore, thirteenth to twelfth:
Raymond B. Carol, first to thirteenth:
Harry G. Blackman, first to sixth;
Ertis w Reed, ninth to first; Marion
b. Payne, first to seventh; George 1.
Hellmuth, first to second, with addi-
tional duties as night inspector; Thomas
Mason, jr., Traffic Bureau to first pre-
cinct, with additional duties as night
inspector.
A. D. Mansfield will be the new pre-
cinct detective at the first precinct, and
H. @. Wannamaker will be its special
liquor law enforcement officer Dennis
J. Murphy, precinct detective at the
tenth precinct, is transferred to the
thirteenth; Aubrey M. Tolson, tenth to
seventh; Leroy E. Bachelor, fourth to
fourteenth; Henry Rinke, liquor man
at the second, and William B. Satter-
thwaite, at the ninth, are promoted to
precinct detectives at their present pre-
cincts
Floyd A TruStcott will have double
duty as precinct detective at the fourth
precinct and member of the liquor
squad James E Kenney of the tenth
precinct will become precinct detective
at No 8.
William r. Latin. liquor man at the
eighth precinct, will become precinct
detective at the eleventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
New Engineering Hall at v. NJ. I.
Is Authorized.

STAUNTON, Va, July 81 L.
Grouse, Greensboro, N. c., has received
the contract for the new Nichols Engi-
neering Hall to be erected at Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington. near here,
this Summer His bid was Sl45, 500.
Work on the new building will COM
mence at once and it will be ready
for use February, 1881. The construc-
ton will be fireproof throughout. The
design will conform to that used IN the
other V. M. I. buildings, a modified
form Of Gothic architecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
AMERICANS IN TURKEY
DRINK LITTLE LIQUOR
Ships Bartender Says Consumption
of Whisky Per Person Is
Very Low.

ISTANBUL Cp).-Ship bartenders
complain that American tourists on
Mediterranean cruises this year have
managed with so few drinks as to put
a camel to blush.
The bar steward of one liner said
that in the months average from New
York he sold 200 drinks to 400 passen-
gers, an average of half a drink per
passenger per month.
He added that his colleagues on other
ships had the same complaint of poor
business. They ascribed the condition
to the fact that most American travel
ers to this region have been quiet,
elderly people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
PASTOR IN HOSPITAL

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, July Brew.
George D. Venable. pastor of Central
Baptist Church, Altavista, is a patient
at Memorial Hospital here, suffering
with a fractured vertebra, which he
sustained Monday afternoon in a fall
from load of hay at Altavista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Palestine Police Ambushed.

HAIFA, Palestine, July g (Jewisn
Ielegraph1c Agency Two mounted
members OF the Palestine police force
were ambushed yesterday on the high
way between Safed and Acre by UNI
known assailants, One of them named
Abdul Koubash, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
HERRERA DERlDES RUM0R
OF PLOT TO KIDNAP HIM
Change in Return Route to Bogota
for Inauguration Due to
Other Causes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
S. S. zACAPA, July president
elect Olaya Herrera of Colombia last
night laughed at reports that an alleged
plot to kidnap him had caused him to
change the route of his return to
Bogota for the Inauguration ceremonies.
he SAID ne would go to the capital
by way of Puerto Colombia. instead of
Buenaventura, but that this change was
made because the inaugural ceremonies
are scheduled for August Z and by going
10 buenaventura he would have a long
ran Journey and be obliged to make
many speeches.
From Puerto Colombia he will escape
the tropical heat, within a day making
much Of the trip by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
SOVIET TO MAKE RUBBER

Soviet scientists have announced dis
covery OF a new process for the syn
thetic production of rubber, EMPLOYING
petroleum residues as raw material,
An experimental plant is to be built
soon near Moscow with EQUIPMENT to
produce $50 tons Of rubber annually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Court Decision Favors Trotsky.

DRESDEN, Germany, July e.-The
Kari Reissner Publishing Co. lost its
appeal against verdict of the lower
courts whereby Leon Trotsky, exiled
SOVIET leader, was exonerated from
Relssner's charge of having violated a
book contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

A general shift Of assignments came
cut Of the promotions.
The vice squad, formerly in charge of
the newly promoted Lieut. Letterman
viii be headed by Sergt. John r. Leach
of the sixth precinct. also promoted
Two other members of the Letterman
squad won promotions. They are Rich
ard Cox, who became a detective SER
eeant, and Floyd Truscott, made a unit
-tormed sergeant detailed to the fourth
precinct.
The promotion Of Sergt. Frank A.
Varney win probably mean that Com
missioner Crosby will have to look about
for a new personal aide. Varney will
serve as a lieutenant at the tenth pre-
cinct.
The Detective Bureau will be COM
nnanded at night by Lieuts. Warren EN-
hrey and c. j. p. Weber, who win work
In eight-hour shifts. In the daytime 1t
Is under the command Of Inspector VIII
Lam s. Shelby.
The following new lieutenants viii
change their assignments: Dennis j..
Cullinane. Detective Bureau 70 eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BOLT KILLS ONE OF TRIO

Man on Either Side of Victim IN
harmed by Lightning.
HOWARD LAKE, Ariz. July 9 LP).-
Lightning killed Macedonia Ortega. 80,
a ranch house caretaker. here Yesterday.
Two men sitting on either side of him
were unframed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Cox Bros. Back
In Valley Again

Returning TO Imperial Valley and
FL Centre after an absence of five
years, James c. and Sam W. Cox
are again engaged in the retail gro
eery business here, having taken
over Jacobs Red Front Grocery at
Gal Main street. The new estab-
lishment will now be known as Cox
Brothers and will carry a complete
line of fancy and staple groceries
with a meat market in connection.
Cox Brothers are no strangers to
FL Centre marketers as they oper-
ated a store here five years ago.
At that time they were located next
door to the M. &. Kings company's
store. They sold out in 1925 and
moved to Ontario where they again
engaged in business, hut decided
that their first love was better af-
ter all and returned to FL Centre.
They greet all old friends of five
years ago and ask them as well as
all who are interested in the best
foods the market provides, to visit
them III their new location. 0per-
ations are slightly hampered Just
now by interior remodeling now in
progress, but this will be completed
within day or two after which
they will be perfectly equipped to
attend to all the wants of Their
customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Picnic For Power
And Ice Employees

Employees of the Southern Sier'
ras Power Co. and the Imperial lee
$nd Development Co. met Sunday at
Blake's Grove, near Jacumba for
their annual picnic and field day,
one of the high lights of the year.
Sports, races OF all kinds, tug
of war and baseball game were
some of the events of the day, tul-
minating with delicious fried
chicken dinner served at noon. Hon
ors were equally divided, the ice
company employees winning the
tug of war, and the Southern Sier-
ras. the baseball game by Il score
of %.
Over AGO employees of the two or
ganiZations were in attendance, tes-
tifying as to the popularity of the
picnic, and among the prominent of
fieials from Riverside present were
J. F. Grunwald assistant general
store keeper for the power company
and John Lane, chief clerk of the
store department..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28

Because OF the fi.e which des-
troved their church home the first
of the wear the congregation of the
First Baptist church has becl
forced into building project.
Wise and careful planning has re-
suited.
Without wealth and means fo,
unnecessary items, departure from
expensive towers and high roof
lines has been made in the propose I
building. And yet All intensci,
practical. useful and very beauti
full building has been planned, as
the accompanying picture indicates.
The location of the building viii
be at the northwest corhet OF Sew
enth street and Orange avenue. This
is four blocks directly south of the
Barbara Worth no.cl and rear the
center of the city as it is building
westward. 1t will extend 80 feet
on Seventh street and will front
on Grange avenue with 102 feet.
A beautiful auditorium foc wor-
ship purposes with dimensions of 90
by 30 feet with first floor and gal
lery is arranged. Special care has
been given to the arrangement OF
the adjoining Sunday school and re-
ligious educational unit. This por-
ton of the building consists of two
stories with dmensons of 10 by ~
feet each. Glass rooms for the
Sunday school, special arrangements
for religious education and the so
eial life of the church and eommod-
ity are arranged here.
Church Community Asset
Aside from the direct spiritual
benefit, the teaching of honesty,
morality, industry, community en-
terpr;se and the finest traits of
character building, and the right
foundations for home life, make the
church of great benefit for any
any community.
The First Baptist Church of FL
Centre has a fine attendance OF
young people and splendid young
peoples organization. OF late wears
it has had the largest attendance
Of boys and girls at its Sunday
school of any church in Imperial
Valley. The work with these young
people is perfect delight. "They
have pep, power and unlimited pos
sibility" but limited financial
strength 20 carry on the work. The
Officers and members of the church
are giving themselves i'll an unself-
ish way to care for these fine boys
and girls and young people. They
appeal to the parents and friends
for help and assistance to carry on
in larger way, this most inspiring
work.
Roger Babson, noted in the fin
ancial world, puts it this way: cone
dollar spent for lunch lasts five
hours; one dollar spent for neck
tie lasts five weeks; one dollar spent
for cap lasts five months, one
dollar spent for an automobile lasts
five years; one dollar spent in serv-
ice for God lasts for eternity"
The members of the church and
congregation are assuming the fin
ancial burden of erecting the build
ing in splendid spirit. The local
congregation and the Southern Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Detroit Firemen
Control Blaze

DETROIT, April %. U.P-After
more than seven hours fighting
firemen brought under control "a
100000 blaze which Quilted the
four story building of the John
Ivory Storage Company in the
downtown district here today.
With the first outbreak of the
flames 100 men We're driven from
their beds in the Salvation Army
hotel which adioins the storage
company's building.
The hotel and the Aronsson
Printing Company plant, which
flanked the razed structure, were
damaged by smoke and water.
Five alarms brought equipment
and men from more than score of
downtown fire companies.
Origin of the fire has not been
determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Mexican Rebels
May End Exile

NOGALES. Ariz., April %. U.R)-
Mexican politieai refugees and reb-
el cl.ieftans, who fled from Mexico
following the collapse of several rev
omtions, today awaited official IN
formation from Mexico City thai
they would he allowed to return to
their native land to live permanent
".
Bernado Salazar, collector OF Gus
toms during the Escobar uprising,
said he had received information
from the capital that all refugees
and rebels would be allowed to re-
turn on or after TIE Cinco De Mayo
MAY -. one of Mexico 5 holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Italian Towns
Feel Earthquake

SALERNO, Italy, April 2s.-<U.P)
A strong earthquake was felt to-
dav at Nocera. Inferiore, Pagani,
Angri and Siano.
The populations ran into the
streets and professions were made
to the shrine of santa Maria. The
barracks were damaged at Nocera.
The roof of the Siano church eaved
in and the mayor orHercd several
houses abandoned.
Houses were damaged at Torelli,
Sangiorgio and other small towns.
A heavy shock was felt at Cava
Del Terreni.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Valley Shipments

Fifteen carloads of produce left
the valley over the Southern Pacific
lines. Saturday and yesterday ac-
cording to figures obtained at the
freight offices this morning. OF
these. u cars were of carrots and
3 of grapefruit, the former being
shipped from Holtville, the latter
from FL Centre. Five ears have been
ordered in Holtville today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28

2l, r. Marshall, 80, II. c. Metz,
10, and J. w. Jones, 52, pleaded
guilty to charges of being drunk in
public and were assessed $50 each
with the alternative of 10 days iii
the county lookup.
sc. Simmons, 81, and w Saunders,
20, charged with vagrancy, had
their cases continued until tomor
row. According to the report OF the
arresting Officers they had eaten a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
LOCAL INFANT DIES

Funeral services for Ernest Albin
Tresch, one year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Tresch, who died this
morning at the family home, $50
Vine street will be held Wednesday
morning at 9 o clock at st. Mary s
church under the erection OF B. f,
Lemons. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28

full meal at the California cafe, Sat
urday night, and walked out when
it came time to pay up.
A. Pacheo,. 81, booked for invest
ipation, was ordered held until
more thorough investigation Of him
could be made. "$l4 or Z days."
was Judge Perkins answer to the
plea of guilty to speeding entered
by V. Badvelian, 27. He was
charged with doing "a miles an
hour in the 90 mile restricted zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Scout Executive
Visits At Camp

W. f. Robson, scout executive
and one of the CaleXico Scout
troops, spent the week end at Camp
McCrorv, Laguna, to inspect the
camp site and buildings and to lay
plans for the coming summer camp.
Everything was found to be in
excellent condition and an unusually
sucecssful season is anticipated
Complete camp announcement fold
ers are in the process of prepara-
tion and will be distributed within
the next 10 days to the various
troops in the Imperial-Yuma Coun-
ell of the Boy Scouts of America.
ifornia Baptist convention are put
ting over $4,000 in the project. The
cost of the building is such, how
ever, that they are calling on their
friends for friendly aid in closing
up the financial campaign in rails
ing several thousand dollars neces-
sary to complete the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
SURPCENA ORDERED

Judge Thompson signed an order
for a subpoena to be issued to L.
Carrillo, w. c. Jones and George
suntes, to appear before notary
public, Nav /, to testify as wit
nesses in the action pending be
tween the Valley Lumber Company
of Calexico, plaintiffs and E. Car
lilo, ct al, defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
Heavy Docket In
Police COur t

Drunkenness and vagrancy con-
stituted the principal causes of com
plaint in police court this morning,
when the mills of justice started
grinding for the present week.
l.. Honeyentt, %, G.. Hemenway,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28

At Boston
Philadelphia % 100 600 Oo4-5 5 3
Pcston ............ 200 O00 O20-4 10
Earnshaw, Walberg, Grove Il d
Coohrane; MacFayden, Morris and
Heving.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Philadelphia

Poston ............ oil 10 600. 10 ,
Philadelphia /. 600 o2S COX Q .
Cunningham, Brandt and Spohrer;
Alexander, Elliott and McCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
At Cincinnati

81. Louis 1900. ole 800 o2o-s 5 0
Cincinnati ...... 002 600 1903 10 l
Mitchell. Cobbell and j. Wilson;
Eckert, McWeeney, Ash and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
At New York

Brooklyn ...... O00 o21 O03-6 ;
New York ...... 102 600 010-4 10 0
Dudley and Lake; Walker, Gene
wich and Hoga>.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
At Chicago

At Chicago
Pittsburgh 100 03l 600 III /
Chicago .......210 DOL 2lx-7 s 0
Petty, Spencer and Hemsley; Root
and Hartnett
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-28
American

At Boston
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
ewROadway
Cuts HarbOr
Herald HarborBeaChHaS Been
Graded; FIoodIights Add New
Thrill to Night Bathing

With the new concrete road
from the Grain Highway into
Herald Harbor, obviating the
need of three miles travelling
over the old gravel road, this
beautiful resort promises to be-
come more than ever the most
popular Of all resorts in the i'm.
mediate vicinity.
A number of Improvements
have been made in the park,
and the roads in the Harbor have
all been prepared for surfacinz,
some Of which has already been
finished.
The beach has been carefully
graded and with the floodlights
on it makes night bathing real
pleasure. The entire swimming
area is very expertly patrolled by
life guards. both from towers
and from boats.
Many more family parties are
seen at the park every weekend,
this being an ideal place for the
folks of Washington seeking an
outing. Should the family wish
to rough it and spend their en-
tire time in the open or should
they wish a cottage or hotel &C
commodations, exactly what Is
wanted will be found at Herald
Harbor,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
CAPITAL VGcatiOnistS
At Viruinia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July 3.
Recent guests at the Pocahontas
Cottage from the capital were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Sharpe, Stanley l..
Fout, j. F. Cornwell, o. c. Walker,
G. B. Luke, Jessie M. Standish and
Lucille Splitter, Emily Bercaw and
MAZDA Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cope, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Mitchell and Jean F. Mitchell.
Misses Nettie Dance and Fan
Dance, Miss Eloise Porter and
Douglass M. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kintale, Miss Virginia
Sterling, Rught M. SpeerS, Helen
w. Crichet, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L,
Roe, Mrs. A. r. Bertholf, Mrs.
Margaret j. Balm and Ueme
Schult.
The guests from Maryland were:
Miss Mary and Elizabeth Gerhold.
Takoma Park; Clifford WeiSer,
Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Potthast, Baltimore and VIM. d.
1nce and wife, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TimeS-A. A. A. Tours
Commended by
Motorists

The suggested weekend tours,
now being run by The Times In
cooperation with the District
of Columbia division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, are proving of great value
in attracting motorists to nearby
playplaces.
This is evidenced by the in
creased travel to Solom o n
Island. as we'll as Scotland
Beach and Point Lookout. the
objectives of the first two Of
the series.
The Times has been strongly
commended for this service to
motorists and those serving car
owners in the vicinity Of Wash
ington assert that the series
means a great deal to their
respective communities.
Last Sunday. new records
were established in travel to
SolomonS Island, objective of
the second tour, and D. C. cars
were conspicuous in the cara
van visiting this southern tip
of the peninsula between Chesa-
peake Bay and the Patuxent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
CuLUert Festivities
Mark Bio HOLiduu

CALVERT BEACH, Md. July S.
Independence Day was appropri-
ately celebrated with festivities
that started early yesterday morn
ing and ended late at night at
Calvert Beach, on the Chesapeake
Bay.
A flag raising was the first
thing on the program. That was
followed by a parade of all the
boys and girls in that section
garbed in bathing suits. Running.
flag and canoe races for the boys
and girls featured the late morn
ing and midday exercises.
A community dinner was served
at 3 o'clock and dancing started
at 4::3O o'clock in the afternoon.
An elaborate fireworks display
closed the celebration at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Melody, Golf
Win Tourists
New State Highways, Ferries
Bring Holiday MerrymakerS
to Southern River Resort

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July s..
With the new State highways
leading into the Beach in per-
feet condition and with the ferry
from Morgantown bringing Ca
pacity crowds, Colonial Beach is
swinging into the holiday spirit.
The huge open-a1r pavilion has
been open nightly since Thursday
and the new seven.piece Silver
State Orchestra, under the leader
ship Of Hugh Alexander, has al
ready proven itself a popular
feature.
The miniature golf course, too,
has become so well liked that an
other course was recently con-
Structed to take care of the great
number of players. Other amuse-
ments along the brightly lighted
front have also swung into action
Fishermen are beginning TO re
port large catches of hardheads
and perch, with an occasional
trout or rockfish taking the bait,
while bathing on the wide, sandy
beach has always been the most
popular amusement of Washing
tonians here. ...
Ali hotels report reservations
enough to keep them full over the
weekend while summer cottage
tenants are beginning to arrive
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
.OldAnnapOlis
Sights Lure
Famous Buildings of Bygone
Days Still Stand as
Tourist Attractions

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 5.-An-
napolis probably was the gayest
city in the American colonies
just before the Revolution. The
entertainments Of the governor
and the wealthy plantation own
ers made it a great social center.
Through its port most of the
colonial commerce passed and
the city was noted for its learn"
ing and culture.
Most of the buildings that
made Annapolis famous even in
those days and many of them
ancient even in that time stand
today in all their glory as they
did then as monuments to the
architects who designed them
and the builders who erected
them.
The first objective of the tour
ist should be the old State House.
It stand on a knoll that over
looks the entire city, with streets
radiating from it and from any
point one can see it's great white
dome, 200 feet high.
From the platform of this
dome, 1870 feet above the grounds,
one may have a striking view of
the city, of the Naval Academy,
the beautiful Severn River and
on a clear day one can look
across the Chesapeake Bay and
see cities on the Eastern Shore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Cape Tourists
On Increase
Famous DeI.Mar-Va Watering
Place Offers Tonic for Tired
Nerves; Pleasures Abound

CAPE CHARLES, Va. July s.
The recent influx Of tourists
from all parts Of the country
has brought attention to the
many advantages Of this city as
a summer resort.
It's unusual location at the tip
of the famous Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula, with rapid and frequent
ferry service to Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort, makes cape
Charles a real gateway to all
points South.
Motor tourists entering Cape
Charles on the broad paved high
way will notice at once the
charming vista offered on all
sides. Wild flowers are in bloom
and their fragrant odor gives one
a hint of the Tropics.
The keen salt air Of the open
sea is a tonic for tired nerves
and in the distance one may see
almost every type Of sailbost.
crowded with merry makers en-.
joying the utmost freedom Of
the Chesapeake Bay.
Everywhere are interesting
landmarks, historical and roman
tic places. AS a resort Tor
sportsmen, Cape Charles affords
some of the finest duck hunting
to be had anywhere. Quail, rab-
bits and squirrels are to be found
everywhere. Fishing of course is
the outstanding sport at the Cape.