davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Diary
Tells Sad Tale
Continued from page u

ing had brought them only &c"
degrees south Of III" spot where thc1'
balloon had come down. Their food
and other provisions were dwlndiih9
steadily. despite previous experience
that had taught them how to make
The best use Of supplies in the
frozen north. Fraenkcl and Stnnd'
borg were suffering constantly from
stomach trouble and bad teeth, az
gravatcd by lack of proper food.
The explorers gave up hope OF
reaching Franz Joseph Land. The
hopeless battle against the northlahh
seemed 10 cngulf them slowly, al
though they joked with each other
in an effort to keep up their couf'
age.
As the food supplies became short
or the trio began to hunt polar bears
and seals. Fracnkel was the cher
cook, and the diary humorously OBJ
serves that he made delicious "polal
bear meat pancake, y which seemed
very tasty 10 them at the time.
The explorers remained devoted to
science during their hardships, and
continued TO divide their time be
tween fighting for existence and
collecting specimens of soil ana
Arctic plants.
Cold Increases
The hope that they could use thel'
canvas boat TO reach Spitzbergcl
was shattered BY the shifting lee.
Increasing cold between Septem
Der II and September II eauseC
them 10 hasten their search for
suitable place to resist the rigors OF
the winter. They sighted Whit
Island on September II, which An
drce named " New Iceland. - sup
plies were alarmingly low and th'
explorers started on hunting eXpe
dition to obtain enough food TO las
them through the months they ha'
TO spend locked in the north, untl
spring would enable them to con
tinue their journey.
BY September 20 the man ha'
Killed enough polar bears, seals am
other game 10 last them until April
1898. They then built the hut whici
they called home, and near whicl
they later sank into the sleep o
death in the Arctic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
LEADS GOLF TOURNEY

MONTREAL, Sept. 20. U.P)-
Miss Maureen Orcutt Of New York,
today won the Canadian women 5
golf championship when she defeat
ed Miss Helen Hicks Of Long Island
in the finals. The score was 7 and
&. Miss Orcut he'd four up al the
end Of the morning round,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Former Valley
Resident Dies

W. \. Swcrdfcgcr of Meloland
received word today of the death
Of his brother L. J. Swerdfegcr
which occurred as the result ct an
automobile accident 90 miles north
OF San Diego. The deceased was for
many years q resident of Jasper
district in this county and several
If his old friends plan to drive up
TO Ontario to attend the funeral
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
MINER HEADS AID MEN

MEDFORD, Ore. Sept. so. U.@-
Dan b. Miller, Los Angeles, was
elected president Of the Pacific Ad'
vertising Agencies association, at
the annual convention here Friday.
Fred W. Strang, Seattle, and Walter
b. Burke, San Francisco, were
named vice presidents, and W. Y.
Hannaford. Los Angeles, secretary
treasurer,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Atchison of Calcxico was appointed
his attorney. IL. II. Meyers of Cali
patria was appointed attorney for
! Bonito Mora, arraigned on charge
of burglary in Brawlcy. He will ap-
pear Friday for plea.
7. H. Riley, charged with passing
numerous bad checks drawn ON the
Pacific Northwest Bank, was ar
raigncd and will enter a plea Friday.
His attorney is Ernest Il. Ctlov.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Death Claims
Local Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Burton. Sc. colored, who died at 4;3y
Yesterday afternoon at her home, ~
Commercial avenue, will be held
from Lemons chapel az 3 O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon, according to an
announcement made today.
Mrs. Burton and her husband
Charles J. Burton, waiter at the
Barbara Worth Hotel, had been resi-
dents Of FL Centre for the past two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Riley, according to charges agains'
him, passed bad checks, using card
he had obtained while in the employ
of Roy Womack, local automobile
dealer, to identify himself.
L. c. Schaffor, charged with pos
session of distilling apparatus,
waived right of trial and attorney,
entered a plea of guilty and applied
for probation. His application will
be considered next Nridav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
0UNTQRRI::!!!:'S!!!

Long Spell Broken - Breaking a
spell of inactivity in matters per
taining to the big registration book
which contains marriage license APP
rlications, which has lasted for
more than two weeks, Lauro Carril-
10. 30, and Maria Higuera, 20, APP
piled for a marriage license ycstcr-
day in the county clerks office.
They are both from Mclolanl.
Marie Reitz-Jenkins. state &C
credited violin and trumpet in
structor, announces rcopening Of her
studies at 500 Olive. Phone All.
Off
The Rosario - Cut flowers and
floral designs; delivery anywhere,
anytime. Phone Calexieo, 7S3. l7tf
Swim. The Sport that will keep
Sou fit. Kenyon 5 Plunge. 20t1
Light Election Costs - !. w.
Porter, candidate for the office Of
constable Of Haulon township, only
spent 81 in his recent campaign he
fore the campaign before the pri-
mary election last August, while
r. Z. White, running for the office
OF Justice of the peace of LaSuna,
spent $2.25, according to affidavits
flied with the county clerk ycster-
day.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
unexeecllcd advantages for the
study of music Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 220-W.
665 He'll ave. 1Gtf
Imperial Valley Academy of
Music-Elmer a. Todd, director.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Com
position, Music Form. Training
for Teaching and Concert Work.
Many special advantages including
radio broadcasting. 632 Olive st.
Phone 466. I5tt
To Rebuild Shop-T. 0. Morrison
was issued a permit this morning to
reconstruct his battery shop at
Fourth and State street which was
completely torn down by the hail
and wind storm here two weeks |
ago. The work will cost approxl- |
laately $3.50 and will be done by |
, Morrison.
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments, ;
Williams Music Studio has rcopened |
for enrolment. Phone 1898. l5t3O /
MI. and Mrs. John Canton Will
open their vocal studio located above
the |. Y. Music Co. on Main street,
TUESDAY, September 23rd. The Gan
tons viii specialize on voice building
coaching and solfeggio. Students are
urged TO register at once. Mr.. and
Mrs. Canton will be at their studio
next Tuesday and Wednesday or
can be reached by writing Radio
Station KFSD, l. S. Grant Hotel, |
San Diego. lIt0
Police Court Cases-Pedro Carrillo
entered a plea of not guilty to a
charge Of being drunk this morning
TpIo,a II = Dar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
At Chicago

New York =. ono 30l 10 II z
Chicago ...... 0l0 030 5lX-l0 S |
Barnes. Johnson, McEvoy and
Dickcv: Thomas, Moore and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Yakima Valley, Washington. has
22j carloads Of tomatoes in
lugs this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

kins set his trial for 4:30 this after
noon. Bond was sci at SO, which
he failed TO make.
Tom Nunucs was found guilty of
being drunk and WAS given 60-day
suspended sentence with the provi-
sion that he stay sober.
The Open Road for Boys-S2.o0
for three years. Phone 2l6-W. 20t2
Madame Katharine Ward Kupe-
Liam. vocal teacher, studio Cos Olive.
High School and Junior College
credits for voice lessons. lift
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 40
North 9th st. Phone So. l6tI
Los Angeles Man Arrested.
Rcinkc, 1880 Spring street, Los An
gelcs, was arrested by state traffic
officer !. L. Wells ON the CaleXieo
highway last night, charged with
driving without an operator : IL
cense and with reckless driving.
Rcinkc will appear before Justice
e the Peace l. Mayfield for
hearing on the charges Sept. 2l.
Phone 966 for Your Dressed Poul.
try. or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1852 Woodward Ave. 1Stf
Receiver Named by ,Court-Mack
Trentham was appointed receiver by
Judge Vaughn Thompson of the
superior court today in an action
against {. II. Carver. Trentham
Will take charge of certain land to
irrigatc il and care for alfalfa and
hay crops, and to harvest and sell
those crops. The receiver was bond
cd for $4,000.
Moving. = There IS real salts
faction in having your household
goods moved by the Pioneer Truck
X Transfer Co. Phone i. mWf-tf
To Build Addition. a. Ruiz. of
POO Olive street, was given permit
this morning 10 build an addition
10 his home, to cost approximately
500.
Meet Your Friends at Kenyon
tOI a real swim. -0tl /
Eemstitching and covered but
.ors. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad .
vay. 29tf .
Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix It
sbop. 639 Main st The Gunsmitl.
Pure Iemouane Ice cold at PauI
& n o1,s, D;otn nink EfQ-aa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
At Wa shington

Washington 0l0 600 600 l I l
Detroit ........ 21O 00l 00x-- t 6 O
Brown and Hargraye; Hoyt and
lIavWorth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Dr. A. B. Rausr. Den.ls,, OavIi
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Omega Connolly has reopened her
piano studio at $50 South Sixth.
Phone G34-J. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Farm Bureau Meeting-A special
directors meeting of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau was held TINS
afternoon in the county oour.
L,usc. with President $. L. Pobln-
son presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Visit Los Angeles-Captain and
Mrs. 4. f. Oswalt and X. L.
Mitchell visited Los Angeles We'd
ncsday on business, returning last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

AT Boston
Chicago .......... 100 600 0l0-2 q ;
BOSTON ............. 0O3 O0O 00x--3 10 .
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh........ 600 600 051-6 10 q
Brooklvn.......... 100 600 100 = y
Smslcy; Elliott, Thurston and
Spencer, Lopez, Hcmslcy.
At Philadelphia
(first Cameo
ST. Louis .......... 1lG 600 100-9 l3 q
Pkiladclphia... 002 goo 0l0-.3 ! l
Rhcm and Mancuso; Elliott, Viii,
loughbv. Milligan and Davis.
At New York
Cincinnati ..... 600 0l0 600 l ) )
New York ..... 600 006 40X-10 l6 o
Benton. May, Ash and Sukcforth;
Mitchell and o Farrell.
At St. Louis
(Second Gamc)
81. Louis ... 100 020 600 ) II =
Philadelphia goo 0l2 00l-- 1 - l
Hallahan and Mancuso; Bengc
and Rensa.
At New York
Cincinnati =. 0l0 0l0 002-- II !
New York .. 10l 010 002- ) 10 0
Carroll, May, Johnson and Gooch;
Chaplin, Fitzsimmons and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Pure lemonade Ice colo at FauS
Sc q glass. Pickwick Stages.

More Pomegrarates Shipped
One carload Of pomcgranates left
Brawlev Yesterday afternoon for the
Chicago market, shipped by the Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange.
This makes the third carload of
this fruit to be shipped this season.
y carload shipped Tuesday went to
Chicago. and another eutraincd Wed,
nesdav for the New York market
Permanent Waves $3.50 at Ruth 8
Marcel Shoppc. Fourth at Wens!ey.
Phone 1898 for appointment.
Marriage License Issued-A mar
fiagc license was issued today to
.lorrc Pompa. 30. and Rosa Lamar
cue, %, 10y the county clerk : office.
Both are residents of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Storage - Pianos and household
goods intrusted to our care are
skiIfully protected. Pioneer Truck
& Transfer Co. Phone !. stt'tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Attends L. A. Meeting - George
Winright, assistant county aglicul-
tural agent. left Friday to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Police Court Cases-Pedro Carrillo
entered a plea of not guilty to
charge Of being drunk this morning
in police court, anl Judge X. r. Per
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
At New York
American
At Boston

At Boston
Boston ........ 81 021 020-l0 II |
Cleveland .... l20 600 600 IL 0
CASTOR and Heving; Lawson;
J,blonowski and Sprinz.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Question Russia's
Wheat Trading

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

business meeting Of dairy men in
Los Angeles. He is expected back
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
advantages for the
study Of music. Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 220-W.
66J He'll Ave. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20

Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
Williams Music Studio has rcopened
for enrolment. Phone 1898. l5t3O
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-20
Irnperial Valley Academy of

Imperial Valley Academy OF
Music-Elmer a. Todd, director.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Com
position, Music Form. Training
for Teaching and Concert Work.
Many special advantages including
radio broadcasting. 632 Olive St.
Phone 466. 1Stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Our Sixth Floor display rooms have
been turned into veritable bazaar where
we have gathered gift suggestions from
throughout the store to display.
MOSESSIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

White linen with hand
role d hens, drawn
tn Ire a d S and colored
patchwork in corners.
NOSES
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

of the third ward expressed an opinion that it was not material who presided and Alderman John son of the fourth ward. Nairs rival for the office. declared Sablotsky cut of order and called for the next order of business. The meeting continued without further opposi- ton to the chairmanship of Alder man Falk.
 Council Business Enacted
 Included among the mat CTS os business passed under the condition which Councilman Sablotsky q i'm; to be of questionable legality e: Payment Of bills totalins stS,5 G9; settlement of seven clai against the city for falls on icy defective sidewalks; establis hmen] of new fire limits, later vetoed by Acting Mayor Nair; order for laying of a water main in Stanley strees purchase of truck for the park de- partment; adoption of two reeom- mendations of the board of adjust nent, and l7 Of the board of publ; , works. including the purchase ut two automobile trucks sale of aIl automobile held by the police as I dcfaulted bond: authorization 10 the beard of public works 10 cncag2 engineers to make | sewer survey to cost SS.500.
 Acting Mayor Nair said today he was content to dismiss the matter as ono of lack of parliamentary cour- tesy but that the question of legality had not entered his mind.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
WANTS LEGION PLANE
 TO VISIT THIS CITY
Continued From First Page)

est Legion post in the state should be shown q like courtesy. Tho plane will carry greetings from Governor Allen of Massachusetts to governors of states which it visits. and from the mayor of Boston to the mayors of cities visited.
 The committee, which will be ap- pointed to recommend New Britain, will have, as their strongest argu- mcnt, the largest Legion post in the state, the best drum corps in the state, an American Legion band, the most active post in the state, and last, but not least. wartime mayor, George A. Quigley. to whom greet ings will be carried.
 Plans are being made to have New Britain represented by the largest delegation from Connecticut at the convention. New Britain's showing at the conventions at Paris, Philadelphia and Louisville have at tracted national attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Continued From First pagc)

cycles just the same as little folk Of ordinary walks of life.
 Then, too, there was a marvellous cake made by the royal chef. It bore Elizabeth's s name in icing, had four candles on it and more than that had something wonderful con- cealed within. but only tho princess knows what that was.
 But. perhaps, best of all was the disclosure of great secret in the royal stables that King George had hidden one of the smallest Shetland ponies he could find, that filled the princcss's cup to overflowinG. She was so delighted that when her party adjourned for time to the castle grounds that she waved eXcitedly to thousands of people who had collect cd outside. So great was the crush that the authorities were forced to close the gates against the huge crowd which had gathered to wish the princess happy returns of the day The crowd cheered the princess wildly and she smiled and waved back at them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

in which sally after sally had been repulsed until finally in a last plunge, the 102d infantry had storm cd the German first line and had mopped up the trce-platform\ ma chine gun posts and tho pill-boxes set in the timbered patches, taken the Bois Houppy. It had kept up the struggle until 1t had envcloped the Bois Delleu, now a synonym for blood and horror, cleaned it of the enemy and held it against numer- ous counter attacks.
 The regiment was pointing to- wards Sedan, one of the strong holds of the German army before the Qualifications of Metz could be reached. All the time. the regiment with it's various companies strung out in fox holes, consolidated its positions under most devastating and whitening fire.
 The 102d faced Hill S60, one of the hardest positions to take on the line. Here, across this open, bullet swept field, the advance was stop ped.
 | The battle for the heights was the last work of the oGth and the final stage of what is known as the Mouse -Argonne offensive, the final thrust that broke the German de- fense and forced the high command to capitulate.
 The order finally came to the sec ond battalion to advance at all costs. Crawling through a slaughter, | the men of Co. E went forward inch by inch.
 Went Back With Appeal
 Then, about halfway across, the company was more than decimated. Help must be had. The company | commander called two runners tc his position. They were Edward J Sullivan and Corporal George J Gaudette, both of New Britain. He instructed them to get back | if possible to the battalion com mander with the request for aid from the artillery.
 Both knew that it was almost certain death to go. Both blanche1 at the thought of going back over | that open space now strewn with dead and dying. Both obeycd or dors and started back.
 Bullet, shell and gas poured down from the sloping sides of Hill 3Go. ] Death was everywhere. It was 1o:30 o'clock on the morn ing of November 10, the day before | hostilities were to cease.
 Inch by inch, Gaudettc and Sulli- van crcpt back until a slight let up in the fire gave them what they thought was their chance. Both leaped to their feet. Both ran about 10 paces and both fell. almost to- gcthcr. Both were killed. ThelT bodies lay where they had fallen, | their message never delivered, but i towards the rear, a keen major di- vincd the meaning of the attempt 70 communicate with him and he sent up aid and gave the artillery tn . cnemy's locations.
 That afternoon, the division took | Hill GG0 and was ready to advance next day on another of the heights when tho news of the armistice came through.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
GEN. WALKER WILL
 ARRANGE AWARD
(Continued From First Page)

made q part of the 1o2nd regiment when it was mustered into regular army service. His carly training was in New Haven. After going other parts of the war zone, he was sent into the Nerdun sector where he was fatally wounded while car ryng a message to the battalion commandant.
 | In the Chcmin des Danes assault in the carly part of 1917, Corporal Gaudettc saw his first active service He took part in the defense against the first raid attempted by the Ger. man army on the o6th division, February 14, 1917. Company E was in the front line in this engagement and bore the brunt of the attack in which the enemy was driven | back.
 Later, he moved into the Foul sector where his company was in support in the battle of Seicheprey, April 20, 1918. Despite the face that the American forces suffered heavy losses in dead and injured he escaped unhurt. Corporal Gaudett went into the Chateau Thierry zone, July ,, and on July IS, was with the front line troops when the al- lies opened their drive. His next station was a few miles cast oi Ncrdun where he had been actively engaged in the battle of the Ar Gonne forest before he an- swered the call for a volunteer to carry a message through extremely hazardous territory. A machine gun bullet in the side ended his life few hours before the war came to an end.
 Among Last Of War Dead It was in the final battle of the world war, the final action taken by the individual American army, that Corporal George J. Gaudctte of this city lost his life. Company F. with the other units of the 102d rcgi- ment, a unit of the Yankee division. after days of bitter fighting, had battled their way to q spot just on the edge Of the Argonnc forest. | The exact location as given by buddies of his company, was about six kilometers northwest of Ncrdun or less than half that distance from l Beaumont, the town in which in April, during the battle of Seiche- prey, the regimental headquarters
 was located.
 The position the Germans were holding was across from the 102d regiment in q corner ot woods which was studded with machine
 gun nests. There was no approach to the spot where actual contact could be made with the enemy, ex. ccpt across an open field. With the sweep of machine gun fire 10 be
 encountered there. it was almost
 suicide to attempt to cross.
 However. both the right and lcf,
 Hanks were unable to advance un. less the Germans were routed from
 this spot. No artillery was available
 and the situation was momcntarily
 becoming more acute and desperate
 The division had just como
 through some of the hardest fight.
 ing Of the entire Argonnc cam.
 paign. It had, in bloody encounter
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

all of our people an instant and comprehensive knowledge of the facts. and thus enabling the nation itself to share in these negotiations.
 T wish to compliment the Associ- ated Press on the service it has rem dered.
 HERBERT HOOVER"
 Cooper Gives Address
 Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, after outlin- ing many of the complexities of the work of the Associated Press, said:
 Then, and not the easiest of all, is the relationship to the public. You all know that many readers of your newspapers are convinced that they could edit your newspapers better than you. We'll, all of this class in every community combined feel individually and collectively that they could manage the Asso- ciated Press better than I can. Some do not hesitate to write me about it. The others write letters to the newspapers. Some say it in the magazines. The only comfort I can find is that each has a selfish com plex. In reality, what they want is to have the Associated Press ,cx- clude everything expect that which is compatible with their own men, tai composure or which furthers their own selfish interests.
 Men consumed with the passion of partisanship can never believe that an institution which deals so intimately with human conflicts can remain free from intentional bias. That's why the Associated Press is alternately, and with equal force, charged by partisans with being lik. eral, conservative, wet. dry, Catho- lie, Protestant, republican, demo- cratic, pro-labor, capitalistic, etc.
 AS matter of fact, it is none of those things. Nor has it the slightest concern as respects any of them except that it seeks the news of each of them. There may be members of the board of directors who, as. publishers. have leanings toward some one of these causes. Entrusted fully with the manage ment of the news report as l am, it never occurred to me to make note of their partisan interests. I do know that they would not try to impose their partisan, views upon my administration of the news re- port. Nor have they; nor could they.
 Moreover, as intimate as I am with the staff of the Associated Press, no member of that staff has ever, by word or action, had from me an indication of any partisan view of my own-if I have any"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
avis; treasurcr-in chief, Daniel H

Davis; treasurcr-in-c chief, Daniel H. Hoch.
 The committee in charge is: Ed ward II. Parker, chairman; Edward H. Carroll, Clifford l.. Wilcox, Lieut.. F. l.. Case, Sergeant Major r. L. Nersason, Captain A. H. Johnson, Baker l.. Mann, F. J. Anderson. l.. F. Carl, W. w. Wilbur, Joseph F. Barrett, A. Fl. Mussman, A. C. Carl son, E. l.. Wilcox and A. o. Swan son.
 Secretary Benson of the Chamber of Commerce today requested mcr- chants to fly their flags at the curb in honor of the convention dele gates.