davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ELECTRIC OUTPUT BEST
IN COMPANY'S HISTORY
speelaI DispaIeh % vac see.

Special Dispatch to The star,
NEW YORK, November lathe As
ISOLATED Gas a. Electric system electric
output in the month of October was
the largest for any one month in the
history of the system, exceeding Octo-
Der, 1929, the previous high, by 3.3 per
cent.
For the 12-month period ended Octo-
Der 81, total output was 1s6 per4cent
more than last year. indicating that
there is moderate resumption of IN
dustrial activity under way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Kss.sa BY

Ere Direct % The Star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Babcock, Rushton e. Cove con-
tinue to feel that from a trading stand
point the risks involved in making
new commitments outweigh the profit
possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter SOs) t25Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
STOCKS SAG AGAIN
. ON SMALL DEMAND
Market Turns Lower Despite
Bright Spots in BuSi-
ness News.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12-Under
reduced volume, the stock market
turned downward again today. Pressure
was not especially severe. but there
was no buying support, and prices were
allowed to sag.
THE business news was not all I'M
favorable In the first place the state
ment of President Sloan of General
MoIors Corporation was distinctly en-
couraging, emphasizing as it did the
policy of that great organization to
keep up wages and against any unnec-
essary reduction of dividends. In the
second place. while sreports from the
steel trade of a reduction in operations
to around A per cent of capacity
against 48 per cent last week, were dis
couraging, the price situation showed
greater stability.
Leaders Sell of.
In It's review of events of the week
the Iron Age puts great stress on the
recent announcement of the. Carnegie
Steel Co., subsidiary of United States
Steel, in naming minimum prices, which
that :journal said was the first formal
price announcement to be made in
nearly two years by a leading maker
of heavy steel products" and was "cal-
culated to stiffen the resistance of
producers to concessions"
All these matters the market chose
to interpret pessimistically.l United
States Steel sold under 140, of over a
point, and General Motors, while not
weak, was heavy. American Telephone
81 Telegraph met large offerings and
reacted under $3.50 share for the first
time in two years.
Probably some of the selling was part
of the bear campaign and intended to
influence the rest Of the list. Then, in
the present mood of Wall Street, the
higher priced issues are in disfavor.
All OF this disregards the fact that
American Telephone sold today to yield
better than 5 per cent without giving
any weight to the value of the rights
which are distributed to shareholders
periodically.
UnSettling Factor.
Another unsettling episode, was the
continued weakness in Fox Film, with
sympathetic decline in Loew's. The
president of the former company was
1 quoted as saying that earnings were
Il ~.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
LA LLUVIA HIZO DE NUE.
V0 APLAZAR Ell BOUT
MIKE
DE LA MATA

De nuevo la lluvia Sc presen
to aver a bora inoportuna y
no pudo v~erificarse la pelea
entire ell valenciano Antonio de
la Mata y ell westampeno Mike
Firpo.
Estas suspensiones parecen
aumentar ell interes del publ
co por la pelea, en- lugar de
disminuirlo.
Mike ha dicho que 81 San
Antonio quiere mantenerse de
pie debe resistir todos los te-
rribles derechazos que piensa
aplicarle. Ell valenciano Sc ME
ga a hacer declaraciones.
Completaran ell programa
"bouts" entire Ed Flynn, Sailor
McMullen, Peter Perrone y
Baby Ben, Battling Sam y jim
my Leonard.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

de mi frialdad, me hizo gran
DIES demostraciones de amistad.
Me acompan6 hasta la puerta
de casa, y me dijo cuando nos
despedimos que vendrfa a ver-
me. Tuve la debilidad, 10 confie-
30, de no contestarle que no era
necesario que Sc molestase.
-SY Ia venido?-pregunt6
Thibaut.
Todavia no; mas 81 tuviera la
audac;a de presentarse, la reel
biria de tai modo que segur~
mente no lie quedarian ganas de
volver.
-Senora Thibaut-dijo Lui-
sa,-eso seria proceder con pru-
dencia 81, debido a las circuns-
tancias, no nos interesara saber
que es 10 que hace esa mujer y
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

baut, con eXtraneza:-Gtu CO.
noces a una ladrona?
-Es raro-dijo Luisa,-pe
70 no impossible.
No es amiga mia-replic6
con viveza la joven;-y ademas
70 no podia saber que fuese la
drona. Cuando la conoci, hace
seis amos de este, era costurera.
Oi decir que Sc habia dado a la
mala vida; que iba a los bales
publicos Y que tenia amantes,
pero 20 nunca tuve gran init
midad con ella. Hacia 10 menos
tres amos que no la habia visto,
cuando ha POGO me la encontre
en- la Gale del Faubourg-du-
Temple. No habia manera de
evitarla. Me dijo que Sc ALGERIA
ba mucho de VERNE, Y a pesar
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

seguida ell medic de VERNE con
Ell, pues es precise que yo ha-
BILE con esa canalla, es precise.
Como antes he dicho, Ramo-
neau debe formar parte de
una banda de malhechores Gu
yo numero es sin duda consi-
derable. BESIDE ahora puedo a.
firmar que son cuatro los que
han intervenido en- ell crimen
de la Gale de Lille, de los cua-
les un hombre y una mujer
son completes por 10 menos.
Sc ell nombre de la mujer, pc
70 puede ser tambi6n false. Sc
llama Enriqueta Mabire.
-iEnriQueta Mabire lex
clam6 Lucia,-iyo la conozco,
70 la conozco!
-iC6mo!-pregunt6 Thi-
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
SO. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pusculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regEesan las fuerzas y
Iel sistema recupera SUI condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva SUI sa-
lud.-
listed no arriesga un centa-
I've en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
d. satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
Ique tenemos en- P. P. P.
lConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sinti6ndose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
OXE
PAULINE Y RISKO ESTAN
PARA Ell
MATCH DE MANANA

Detroit, JUNO 18.-Manana
por la noche Sc verificara en- Ia
Arena OLYMPIA ell combate entire
ell boxeador espanol Pauline w
cudun, que todavia aspira a la
corona de peso complete, y John
ny Risko, ell panadero de Cleve-
land.
Pauline finaliz6 aver su en-
trenamiento y dice enc~ontrarse
an excelentes condolences. Ris-
ko tambien ha hecho declaracio-
mes y espera veneer al exlena-
dor vaSco.
Ell promoter Dick Dunn ha
telegrafiado a Jack Sharkey o.
freciendole $50, 600 por comba-
tir con ell triunfador del match
de manana.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
HASTA Ell VIERNES NO Sc
Ell BOUT
~STRIBLING-VON R

Chicago, JUNO 18.-La pelea
entire Young Stribling y Otto
Won Porat, que estaba senala-
da para la noche de hoy, ha sido
suspendida hasta ell viernes por
la noche a causa de una lastima-
dura que Stribling sufriera en-
su entrenamiento..
Boxeando en- I'm gimnaslo
de aqui Stribling Sc lastim6 la
mano izquierda.
Embellishments fue some
lido a un tratamiento y este
respondi6, por 10 cual Sc ha
anunciado que ell combate Sc
efectuara ell viernes.
La comisi6n de boxeo y
Won Porat convinieron en- ell
aplazamiento solicitado por ell
geological.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

d6nde vive. Creo, pues, que ha-
ria listed muy bien en- recibirla,
a pesar de la repugnancia que
~eNperimentara, y tratar de ave
riguar su domicilio. Esa mujer
puede sernos it'll, y convene
que sepamos d6nde poder en-
contrarla en- ell case de que tu-
viesemos necesidad de ella.
va We listed como tambien va
a tener un papel que desempe-
mar en- este asunto.
Lucia consult6 a su marido
con la mirada.
Sc trata de nuestro amigo
Pedro-dijo Thibaut.-Hemos
de ayudar ciegamente en- sus
proyectos a la sonora Tulsa Yer
der, y sin preguntarnos 81 nos
'agradan o no.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
Elsa es mi opini6n-afirm5

-Esa es mi opini6n-afirm5
Boyer.
ST Enriqueta Mabire viene
a VERNE, la recibire-dijo la i6-
ven.
y como no eres tonta, In
cia-agreg6 ell marido,-la ha-
ras hablar.
-Consiga dnicamente 81 d.
recci6n-dijo Luisa,-aue 10 do
mas va 10 sabremos luego. Pero
10 mas importante y que CORE
mas prisa es saber d6nde viva
hamoneau. Va les he dieho one
10 encontraran en- la taberna do
la Gale de Rigoles, donde va To-
das las noches. Les sera faciI
reconocerlo por su cara de vie
10 borracho y por un movimian-
TO habltual de los hOmbros: tan
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

to especifica no menos de "a
funciones por ano y la Vigesi-
ma cuarta desde septiembre,
segun Jones, Sc ofreci6 ell dfa
Is de mayo.
Esto quiere decir que ell a
rrendatario esta a cubierto de
una reclamation; pero ell de-
sarrollo de los deportes de-
manda que I'm promoter acti-
vo Sc haga cargo de Benjamin
Field.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

pfohto como 10 descubran no 10
Plerdan de vista, obrando con
prudencia, para que no llegue
a sospechar que lie vigiIan. pues
peoe ser desconfiado, y asi sa-
oremos d6nde Sc ALOHA.
0SCuando hemos de empe-
Ear nuesta tarea ?-nregnpt6
Boyer. Oe"H'0
10 antes possible.
-Entonces manana.
-@Por que no esta noche?-
dljo Thibaut = es tenn
prano' y la Gale de Rigoles no
esta lejOs de aqui. ''e' ~
-Iiene raz6n Thibaut-con-
VINO Boyer.-Es adn temprsno.
y !n- nay IN proverbio que dice:
No dejes para manana 10 ' o',o
puedas hacer hoy eD9
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Hoy pelearan en- Cleveland,
Ohio, un antique amigo nues-
tro, Tommy Freeman, ell terror
de Arturo Shackels.
Sera su contrario ell sargento
Sammy Baker, de Mitchell Field
L. l., a quien hace algdn ITEM
pc Sc considerable ell ''l6gico con
tendiente" de la corona de peso
"Welter".
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Parece que el tai Jones, a.
eostumbrado a no cumplir sus
compromises, nj siquiera page
ell plazo final Que adeudaba
Mr.. G. K. Kennedy, ell expro-
motor.
Ell representante de Mr.
Kennedy, W. E. Lee, al yer
que Nixon no entregaba ell di-
nero convenido, Sc puso al ha-
bla con ell coronel H~esterley,
; presidente de la comisi6n de
boxeo del 116 de Artilleria y
entire ambos hicieron una in.
vestigaci6n.
Fueron a Lakeland a visital
al olvidadizo empresario ell co,
roneI y Mr.. Lee, ell primero
para averiguar las razones de
que sc mantuviera cerrada Ia
Arena y Ell segundo para ente-
rarse de cuando podia recogel
los "menudos" de Mr.. Kenne.
dy.
Mr.. Jones no tenia dinero J
dijo que las intenciones suyas
y las de Mr.. Rogers, ell "hom.
bre de la plata, eran buenas
e%xcelentes; pero...
Sinceramente creemos que
: para Benjamin Field seria una
desgracia que tan eXperto cuen.
tista siguiera de empresario.
Ell boxeo en- West Tampa
ha menester de I'm hombre CO.
mo Mr.. Kennedy y que ell pu.
blico responda a los esfuerzos
que realize.
Ahora bien, Mr.. Kennedy
tendra que comenzar de nue..
vo la dificil labor de atraer a.
pdblico.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
PARECE QUE LA ARENA
DE BENJAMIN FIELD Sc
RIA QUITADA A NIXON
N Y 81 PATRONO
MR.. ROGERS

TODD indica en- la manana
de hoy que ell j6ven Nixon
Jones, de Lakeland, ciudada-
no que es socio de este peri6-
dico porque nos debe dinero y
no nos paga, no seguira de pro
motor de la Arena de Benja-
min Field.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Henry German

un nombre de guerra. Sea co.
me fuere, csc sujeto frecuen-
ia una taberna de la Gale de
Rigoles, de Belleville, y segun
parece ALI va todas las no.
ches. Con seguridad vive en- ell
barrio de Belleville Menilmon
tant; pues bien, me conven-
drfa mucho para 10 que trato
de hacer, conocer exactamen-
tie su domicilio. ESQ es 10 pri-
nero que les encargo que des-
cubran. va encontrare yo en-
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Esperan en- la Habana una
cuadra de pugilistas internacio-
males, en- la cual figuran espa-
holes, franceses, etc.
Uno de los gladiadores del
establo invasor es ell negro Sc
negales Jean Jeaup. Las otras
estrellas de la expedition son
ell italiano Giuseppe Oldani y el
hispano americana Luis Logan.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
CLASIFICADOS

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pal
metto.
Poo al contado, ell resto CO.
modamente. M. O.. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

onarkey no aceptara $4,000
por exponerse a gee Pauline lie
de un "susto"-nos dicen.
ST Pauline esta en- condicio-
mes de dar "sustos'', 10 sabre
mos manana.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

La comisi6n de boxeo del
116 de Artilleria sc reunira
ell viernes para exigir que csc
asunto de la Arena quede ARE
glado sin perdida de tempo.
81 contrato de arrendamien
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
Obras r~ecibidas:

FL Nuevo Robinson,-Camp6
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vadis?-E. Sienkiewich.
Ia Mujer Addltera.-Perez
Escrich.
FL Mundo Marcha.-E.. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa Y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1367
La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Hasta la semana pr6xima fue
aver aplazada la pelea entire To-
ny Canzoneri, de New York, y
Eommy Grogan, ell hombre de
Oklahoma que Sc dice pega te-
tribes punetazos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
NOTAS DE ROXEO

Cuanto mas rapidamente Sc
retire Mr.. Nixon Jones mas
pronto renacera ell boxeo en-
Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
:. =

LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLTDA Y MUSCUlO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Bedtime Stories
Bv HOWAHC =. GAR1Iu
Copyright, 1928. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
TEACHER S PET

Jackie Bow Wow, the little puppy
dog bov. leaned over in hs desk at
the Hollow Stump School and whlS'
pered TO Billie Wagtail, the goat
who sat in front
"Raby Bunty is teacher 5 pet.
whispered Jackie.
.'How do you know?' softly
bleated Billie.
Just YOU watch and YOU see, -
answered Jackie. Baby Bunty
runs errauds for the Lady Mouse
Teacher and she stays in to clean
off the ackboards. Oh, Bunty is
teacher 5 pet all right She never
gets kept in when we do.
'Baa-a-a-a!' b!eated Billie out
loud, before he thought. $50 Bunt!
IS Teachers pet, is she' Let's cal
her that after school.
"Sure,' agreed Jackie.
Then Miss Mouse, who had been
on the other side of the room, where
she heard BHlie's bleat, said:
"Billie, you may stay IN after
school"
eyes M" said Billie meekly. But
he looked at Jackie and Jaekie
looked at him and then they boti
looked at Baby Bunty, who Va,
bending over her reading book try
ing to make friends with new, hard
word.
a little while after that Mis-.
Mouse said:
"'Bunty, there is a big humble bee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Published by
uPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS mo.
". @. COSTELLO,
Manager
WHAT OTHERS THINK

Residents of Imperial Valley, VINO
noted that neither Senator Hiram w.
johnson. nor Congressman Phil II. Swing
had any part in the celebration at Las
Vegas last week. when Secretary Wilbur
drove the silver spike marking the start
of actual construction on Boulder dam.
will be interested in reading how the Rlv-
erside Press feels about this apparent ov-
ersight.
Valley folks noted (possibly with con-
siderable amusement) tha Senator
Shortridge was the main performer out
side of Secretary Wilbur. Sam was en-
titled to the prominence accorded nm
for he certainly was hard worker for
the dam legislation-after it passed.
The Riverside Press expresses its feel
ings as follows:
Suing and johnson Ignored
Those who followed the reports of the
Boulder dam celebration at Las Vegas
few days ago in the newspapers and over
the radio, were surprised that neither
Congressman Swing nor Senator john
son We're on the program So far as the
writer has been able to learn, they were
not invited. Somebody certainly blund-
cred in ignoring the two men response
Bile for the legislation that authorized
this great project; and whether Secre-
tary Wilbur did this or the official rep
resentatives of Nevada, we do not know.
In the house, Congressman Swing con-
ducted mastery fight for the Boulder
dam bill for years; and he won out De-
cause Of his persistence, tact and ability:
In the senate, Senator Johnson had still
harder fight; and he handled the case
with remarkable parliamentary skill and
such convincing arguments that the op-
1oI hoforo hin,
But for the energy, reSourcefulness
and high purpose shown by these two
men the Boulder dam bill would not have
been passed; and it is strange that both
these representatives of California at
Washington should not have been on the
program at Las Vegas.
Their good work should not be forgot
ten the obligation of the entire south
west to them should be recognized; and
the dam, when completed, will be a mon-
ument to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
TEACHER 8 PET-TEACHER 5

TEACHER PET TEACHER 5
PET!"
After 4 while Miss Mouse said:
You may go, now, Billie. But
please don bleat out loud in class
again will you7'
Yes IN! l mean no m, > said
Billie as he skidded out of the room.
He found Jackie Bow Wow wait
ing for him.
''What did I tell you7" barked
Jackie
That 5 right, Baby Bunty is
teachers pet!" bleated Billie.
Miss Mouse will go soon," went
on Billie. but Baby Bunty will
stay to wipe the chalk dust off the
blackboards. Then Wei stick our
leads in the window and holler
TEACHER PET! TEACHER ;
PET!"
''Sure,' said Billie.
Pretty soon Miss Mouse left the
class room, but Bunty stayed to
clean off the blackboards, which she
loved to do. She would rub the
erasers over the white chalk marks.
When the erasers were full of the
white dust she would knock them
clean on the window sill.
All of sudden, Jackie and Billie
stuck their heads in the window and
most impolitelv called out loud;
..TEACHER s PET! TEACH.
ER'S PETl BABY BUNTY Is
I TEACHER PETI'
"Oh, YOU mean things.' cried
Bunty, with an eraser, full of chalk
dust, in each paw. - am not teach
er 5 pet"
You are so,' cried Billie and
Jackie.
} Just then Uncle Wiggily came
running around the corner of the
school. He was being chased by the
/ Bob Cat, who wanted to catch the
! rabbit.
''Help, Help" cried Uncle Wig
gily.
! "IH get you!" yowled the Bob
! Cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

"No you won ~ yelled Bunty'
Quickly she clapped the two chalk
crasers together. bangity bang like
a gun. Out puffed big white cloud
of chalk dust in the face of the
Bob Cat, making him sneezc and
binding his eyes so he couldn' t see
to catch the rabbit gentleman. And
then the Bob Cat thought the chalk
dust was snow and, being afraid or
catching cold. away he ran. Uncle
Wiggily laughed and said;
"For u teachers pet Bunty IS
very bravei' Jackie and Billie
didn't say a word but went away
taking their tails with them. And
+ the Jumping Tope will stand still
long enough for the roller skates Il
make swing out OF it, II tell You
next about Uncle Wiggily ) Wild
West,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Out oulfea q. cloud Of tAlk dust.

buzzing Just outside the back win
dow. He may fly IN and bother some
Of those who are studying. VIII you
please 20 outside and politely ask
Mr.. Rumble to buzz over in the
woods so he won't bother our
school?'
eyes IN, > answered Baby Bunty
and the little orphan rabbit hoped
to do this errand for her teacher.
What did | tell you3' whispered
Jackie to Billie!
"'Wil you please not buzz around
our school, Mr.. Bumble'" asked
Bunty as she saw the big, yellow bee
flving around the window.
"All right, my dear; III fly
away" was the polite answer and
Bunty hoped back to study her
spelling.
School was out for the afternoon.
All the animal pupils hurried away
TO have fun, except Billie Wagtail
and Baby Bunty. Billie had TO stay
in for bleating out loud. And when
Miss Mouse, at her desk, looked at
Bunty in her seat the teacher said;
"I didn't tell you to stay ini
Baby Bunty.'
~ know, Miss Mouse" spoke the
little orphan rabbit, "but, please
may ! clean the blackboards for
you7"
"'Why, yes, Bunty, that will be
very kind Of you," answered Miss
Mouse, smiling down at Bunty
"'Jackie was right" thought Bill
lie. "Baby Bunty is teacher 8 pet.
As soon as I'm let out I'm going
10 stick my head back in the window
and I'm going to holler at her
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Boulder canyon reservoir, II
learned here today.
In most cases, the locations were
filed several years ago, ana 'no
government charges the locations, Ill
most part, are of non-mineral char
acter. Several of the mines have
been abandoned, according to claim
ants notices of the contests, which
were placed in the mails today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. EnterAd at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Callf., as Second Glass
Matter.
JUST TOO BAD

Four years ago his name was spread
across the front page of every news
paper in the country, and he was a ma
tonal hero. Today small obscure note
tucked over in corner, tells those who
read it that Grover Cleveland Alexander
is in jail at Grand Island, Nebraska, fac
ing trial on eight charges. mostly involV-
ing violation of the prohibition laws.
Few who follow the world series will
ever forget the dramatic setting on that
October Sunday in 1926 when "Old Pete"
was the saviour of his teams hopes for
the championship.
They called him in from the bull
pen in the seventh inning with the bases
loaded, two men out, and young Tony
Lazarri at the plate aching to get the hit
which would mean the winning of the
game.
"Old Pete, with supreme confidence
in himself and completely indifferent to
Lazarri's threats, struck him out, break
ing the fighting spirit of the New York
team and then proceeded to hold them in
check for the balance of the game.
The entire nation acclaimed the Won
derful feat, and "Old Pete" was the idol
of the hour.
He has fallen upon evil days and thou
sands of his admirers feel sorry for him.
Alex seems to be unable to help himself
and there is little one can do except re-
gret that he could not master himself as
we'll as he could master baseball.
The weather is fair at Riverside.
Sir Thomas may be the worlds best
loser but it looks as though Hollywood
is the home of the worlds worst.
It's getting nearly time to brush up the
old DO your Christmas shopping early
sign.
Well lay Mr. Wrigley dollars to dough-
nuts that he has made bad bet. Horns
by is wonderful ballplayer but no man
ager.
First thing Mr.. Jones knows he'll have
to go to Mars to get championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
ACTOR ADMITS DEBT

SANTA MONICA, CaIlf., Sept
-. UP)-Francis Y. Bushman, for
mer screen idol and now stage
player, was under suspended sent
ence today for failing to pay a
wage claim of $54l to his ex-chauf-
feur, Clifford Connor. BuShman,
hailed into justice court here, ad-
mitted the debt and promised to
pay it in installments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Moore Plans To
Protect Patents

Virgil Moore, remembered among
elder residents OF Imperial Valley
for his experiments with eombina'
,ion automobile and airplane, plans
to file suit 10 protect several pa
tents accorded him on inventions.
Moore claims that he patented the
use Of rear wheel instead of the
usual tail skid, also the use of q
cambered strut instead of guy wires.
Both these features are now being
used by many plane manufacturers.
He now lives in Los Angeles, but
for several years Moore was resi-
dent of this city, several local busl-
ness men assisting him financially
in his experiments.