davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
PASSING SHOWS IN WASHINGTON
9th for Nagel

Radio Pictures Second
Wife," now playing at the
RK-O Keith's Theater, Is the
twenty-seventh all-talking pic
ture in which Conrad Nagel
has played the leading role
in the last 81 months.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

Other News of the
ITheater and Reviews
will Be Found on
Page II.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
$1.59 Bed Sheets
100

Just on Tuesday. 90x108-
inch heavy b lie a c h e d
sheets free from starch
and seamless. Some oil
spots.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

So ceverly fashioned smarty finished practical
so beautiful yet only $1.s4. The most charming col
lection fat crepes, crepes de chine and crepe back
sans Danty trimmed with rosebud dark ace and ribbons
Dance SETS sepns pane chemes and gowns in the group
Regular sizes for including de chine slips
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

While they last 8Ox1O5-
inch krinkled spreads.
Blue, red,. gold or orchid
stripes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

When news is dull Peggy
Hopkins Joyce contrives to
break into Page / by an
nouncing she is through with
matrimony. Sam Rubin-who.
has yet to catch his first
heiress-takes a leaf from
Peggy's book and announces
the same thing for Monday
readers. The emotional shock
of such a miSSive failed to dis
turb our usual weekend equa-
nimity,> although I fear for the
F Street flapperS. Here it is:
Dear Mr.. Kelly:
This being an age of
mergers and consultations l
can hardly blame you for link
ing my name in a merger of
the type indicated in your
column of February IA. But ]
assure you that the source of
your information was entirely
misleading.
Although it was Valentines
Day and Dan Cupid was out
hunting, he must have missed
me by a mile. if he took a
shot at me at all.
Sad as it may seem, l pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CHICAGO TRACTION
ORDINANCE WINS
$500, 900, 900 Pledged Under
New Regulation to Munich
pal Improvements.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July with every ward
in the winning column, the referendum
yesterday on Chicagos traction ordi-
nance carried by Stool majority.
The vote was light only a25, 468 reg
istering approval and 58,212 disapproval
Before final returns were in, the citi-
zens' committee, headed by James
Simpson, president of Marshall Field
& Co. sent out word to get busy and
build"
The Amalgamated Transit Co. has
pledged S200000,000 in improvements in
the next 10 years. Samuel insult.
whose interests control the new COM
pany, said his engineers had prepared
working plans two months ago and were
ready to start action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CELLER CHARGES LOESCH
WITH 'SLANDERING' RACES
Legislator Takes Exception to Re-
marks Alleged to Have Been
Made at Iowa q.

Frank j. LoeSch of the Hoover Law
Enforcement Commission, was charged
yesterday by Representative Celler of
New York with 'slandering" Jews and
Italians.
In a letter to Mr.. Loesch, the New
York Representative quoted Loesch as
having said at the University of Iowa
Monday that 1.-The real Americans are
not gansterS. Recent immigrants and
the first generation of Jews and Ital-
ians are chief offenders, with Jews fur
nishing the brains and the Italians the
Drawn"
such ISLANDERS cannot go unchal-
lenged," Celler wrote. They are ut
terly false
Celler said Jews and Italians are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Sea Mail Starts July Z.

NEW ORLENAS, July 2 R.-The
steamship Afel of the Mississippi Ship
ping Co. will leave here July z for
Buenos Aires and Montevideo, on the
first Ynail-carrying trip by sea from New
America, under contract recently let
by the Post once Department to the
shipping company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
39-YEAR-0LD PRESIDENT
ON DUTY AT UNIVERSITY
DR.. Sproul, Tennis Player and Stu
dent of Classics, in Charge at
California q.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BERKELEY, Calf, July 1.-THE Uni
versity of California today was under
direction of its 39-year president,
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul, civil en-
gineer, tennis player and student of
classics. He succeeded DR.. w. w. Camp
bell, resigned, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

naturally entitled 20 their proportion
Of ne'er-do-wells."
$50 are the Germans, the English
and the Mayfiower descendants" he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
REDUCTION ON
COTTON RATES
is APPROVED

The FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce has received advices from the
United States chamber of commerce,
at Washington, concerning the inter
state commerce commission s report
on cotton rates in connection with
its general rate structure invcstiga-
ton, which provides reduction for
California, Arizona and New Mexico
cotton growers. The local chamber
is informed that the commission
finds rates applicable on cotton from
the above origin territory to Wil1n-
ington, California, unreasonable and
unduly prejudicial as compared with
rates applicable on movement from
the same origin territory to Calves
ton, Texas.
Interterritorial rates are made by
the application of a basic scale, de-
signed, to reflect the proper level
for the lowest rated territory
through which the shipment moves,
to the total haul, with differentials
10 be added thereto for the portions
of the haul which are in higher rated
territories. Rates from the territory
which includes Imperial Valley in
carloads were prescribed on the
basis of the flat-any quantity,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
HAWLEY MAKES
FAST AUTO RUN
ACROSS COUNTRY

Right on the heels of Captain
Hawks cordbreaking coast to :
cost flight in the Texico No. -,
comes new champion, champion
of the highways -"Stu" Hawley.
Driving a stock Buick 8, Hawley
crossed and recrossed the continent
in l4l hours and "A minutes. This
is II hours faster than the fastest
train time and ID hours under "Can-
non Balp Bakers record.
Hawley left New York City at
1901 am. eastern Standard Tine }
on August II and arrived in Los An
geles at 4;39 pm. Pacific Stand
ard Time) August l6. The total
time for the western trip was 81
hourY 3S minutes. After resting
only hours, 46 minutes at Los An
gcles he began his return trip. Tn
favorable weather conditions re-
vented him from equalling the
splendid time made in the journey
west. His time from Los Angeles to
New York was 90 hours, 20 min
utcs, almost two hours longer.
Asked if he would become a pro
fcssional driver, tlawlcy laughingly
said "No." He believes that any
capable driver could equal his time
i: he knew the roads as well, and
orjoyed the advantages of mod
ernIzed lubricant such as the new
crack-proof TeXaco Golden Motor
Oil which he was testing.
Neither in his trip east or west
did he break speed law, is IIaw-
ley's claim. He kept his specdometcr
always at the highest limit per
misslble, and did not let it fluctu-
ate above or below when out of traf-
fic. Having long been engaged in
rational highway and automotivc
work, Hawley's knowlcdg" Of de
tours and large cities stood him in
good stead. He knew how to pick
tie roaus 10 avoid waits and delays.
"Give any professional driver the
road knowledge and the superior
lubricants that had" said Hawley,
land he will snip rs nuch off my
record as | clipped off Bakers"
Hawley's purpose in making the
tIoD was to test the ability of mod
orn lubricants to withstand con
stanJ high speeds III high compress
sicr engines. Hawley attributed
rt9ch of the glory of his achieve
mcnt TO the crack prccf endurance
of the new Texaco Motor Oil he
was ;es,.ng at the time. This lutri-
can't is II revolutionary new oil dc
veloped by The Texas Company cx-
nrc2sly to resist tn heat and pres
sure of modern high speed, hi@h
&c mpY2s sion automobile. engines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
STRIPED BASS
In SALTON SEA
PROVE SUCCESS

Latest reports from the division
Of fish and game, at Sacramento,
received by the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, indicate that the
striped sea bass, planted a year ago
in the Salton Sea, are thriving IN
a very satisfactory manner and a
recent survey of the growth of the
fish, made by Southern California
deputies, is encouraging. The local
chamber has been notified that Dr.
George Coleman, who was in charge
of the planting of the fish last fall,
will soon make visit to Imperial
Valley to consider the advisibility
Of planting another carload of
striped bass in the near future.
The experiment. according to the
fish and game department., is being
watched with interest by all sections
of the country and even in Europe
the outcome is of interest as the
growth of these fish will offer a
means of producing an excellent
game fish and food fish, not only
in Salton Sea, but in other similar
inland waters, otherwise barren.
According to W. H. Shelley, chief
Of the division s bureau of fish cul-
ture, this is one of the most impor-
tant experiments in fish introduction
in waters Of like character ever re-
corded.
Residents of Imperial Valley have
been interested in the development
Of the striped bass in the Salton Sea
for number of months, but this
interest has been chiefly from the
sportsmen s Viewpoint, with the hope
that the sea will become the haven
of valley anglers and will bring visit
ing fishermen to this community for
the excellent game fishing which the
striped bass affords. The fact that
this planting is an important expert
mcnt, not only to our own commune
tv. but TO the entire world of natural
science, makes the successful out
come of the fish even more dcsira-
bic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
|. Y. HARDWARE
OFFERS PRIZES
FOR HUNTERS.

Dove hunting season officially
opens Monday, September l, in the
southern counties of California and
continues until November l.
Following their u,ua; custom the
Imperial Valley Hardware company
will award prizes for the first two
limits of doves that are brought in
to their local store on the opening
day of the dove hunting season.
The prizes, according to Warren
Currier, sales manager of the hard
ware firm, will be as follows:
For the first limit, 100 rounds of
Winchester shot gun shells, the win
ner may choose his loads. The see
Fond limit will win so rounds of
Winchester shot gun shells.
Each limit of Is doves must be
shot by one person on opening day
only. The prizes are open to any
one who holds a hunting license eX-
cept employees of Imperial Valley
Hardware company.
Currier stated that the company
would have a representative at the
store early Monday morning to
check in the hunters. Since Mon
day, September /, is Labor Day, the
hardware store will be closed all
day. However, the Press was in
formed that this would not inter
fere with the dove prize awards.
Imperial Valley has long been
recognized as one of the best dove
hunting sections of the state. Every
fall large numbers of sportsmen
from the coast cities come into the
valley to take advantage of the
splendid hunting here. According
to preliminary reports reaching the
various stores of Imperial Valley
Hardware company there will be a
plentiful supply of doves in most all
sections of the valley.
Frank Richmond, deputy state
game warden for Imperial county,
states that he will have a number
of deputy game wardens on duty
during the coming hunting season
to check up on dove limits and
hunting licenses this year. "We
do not want to spoil the splendid
game bird shooting that is available
for everyone here,' stated Rich
mond, "but we do want to caution
hunters that Is doves is the limit
for one days shooting or 80 per
week. If everyone follows the state
hunting laws that have been passed
to insure good hunting there will
be plenty of doves for everyone -
Richmond further stated that it
is unlawful to hunt on the state
highways or to fire a gun from .
moving vehicle.
Hunting licenses may be secured
from any of the local hardware
stores or at the county clerk s of.
flee. The cost is $500 for adults
and 81 for anyone under Is years
of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
OKLAHOMA OIL
FIELDS SHOW
HUGE INCREASE

TULSA, Okla, Aug. &c. U.P) =
Stringent proration rules failed to
have much effect on new producers
in Oklahoma during the past week
and oil production increased 2S,580
barrels over the previous week, the
weekly report of the Oil and Gas
journal showed today.
Total production for Oklahoma
for the previous week ending Aug
ust % was 566,3 barrels compared
to 537,755 for the previous week.
The Oklahoma City field showed the
largest increase with jump of 3D.
l95 barrels, due mostly to new com
Setions.
Decreases were recorded in the
Seminole, st. Louis Pearson and
northern miscellaneous fields.
The nations oil production in
creased 2S,392 barrels compared to
the week before with an aggregate
of 2,4Sl ,297 barrels. Total produc-
tion last week was 2,435 ,005 barrels.
California fields had a drop of
1880 barrels for the week while
West Texas declined 1896 barrels.
The midcontinent area reported an
increase of 44,9S3 barrels and the
Rock Mountain region jumped from
l03,244 to 1l5.403 barrels or an in
crease of 12,1j7 barrels.
Heavy oil production for the
week was 437,997 barrels compared
to 432,997 barrels, the previous
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

southwestern cotton scale and the
relation which the application of the
scale would produce is required to
be maintained between the rates
from such points to Los Angeles and
from the same points to Galveston,
Texas. The rates to Wilmington
were ordered reduced effective not
later than January 10, 1881.
While cotton is no longer a major
product of Imperial Valley, with
1000 acres being planted now the
chamber of commerce is interested
in the rate structure in a general
way and its directors are always
interested in any movement to re-
huce rates on commodities produced
here. This reduction will be well
come news to the cotton growers,
especially as the price of cotton
has now reached u very low value.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has af-
forded thousands of people perman-
ent relief from Ulcers of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores a normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form of Stom-
ach disorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct theft condi-
tion by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. This rem
edy is especially beneficial in the
treatment of Stomach Ulcers.
On hand at your druggis:.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Business Slumps
At County Jail

The county Jail, seemingly not to
lie outdone by the county clerk $
office, which passed Monday with
out a marriage license being applied
for, broke an endless nightly process
sion of all classes of law violators
into its confines which had lasted
for eight solid months. Not a pri-
Sonor from any section of the coun-
try WIS committed into the Jail last
night, or had there been by noon
today.
According to Jailer Eddie Nett,
there ism I an average of one night
year that\doesn I sec at least one
prisoner locked up. The daily aver
age of commitments since January
], has been II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Hollywood May
Increase Lead

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. o6. (U.H
With Hollywood in the leading
nosii:o teams of the Pacific Coast
league entered the seventh week of
the second half of the split season
today.
The Sheigs will have an oppor-
tunity to increase that lead this
week when they meet the Missions
in the south.
Los Angeles, in second place will
meet San Francisco, close behind
the Angeles, in a series of games
here. Oakland plays Seattle ut Sc
attic and Sacramento plays at Port
land.
All of the games with the e%-
ccption of the one between the An
geles and the Seals, will be played
at right
There were no games yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Terrible Talk
Plea Sustained

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90 U.P)--
William A. WellmIn, Hollywood mo-
ton picture director, and Margery
E. Wellman, former Follies beauty,
have ended their romance i'll the di-
yorce courts.
Mrs. Williams was given the de-
cree late yesterday by Superior
Judge Carlos Hardy on her testi,
mony that the director used ter
rible language. - 1t was so terrible
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Shoots Playmate
Over Milk Bottle

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. W.R)-A IA
year old boy shot his playmate to
day to guard bottle of milk.
Warner Riley, and Wayne Shar,
both IA, lived in the same flat build
ing. The Rileys' bottle of milk had
been disappearing from the back
porch and Warner lay in wait to-
day with y .32 revolver to stop the
theft.
The Shar boy was creeping down
the back stairway of the building,
young Riley said, when he decided
to shoot. The bullet strnck Shar in
the left hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
TO CLEAR CLAIMS

PHOENIX, Aug. 20. W.R)-Twcn-
ty-six mining claims are to be
cleared up in the Boulder Canyon
Dam reservoir area by the govern
mcnt land office, it was announced
here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

she refused to say it aloud but whis-
pered few samples" to the
Judge.
''To terrible" agreed Judge
Hardy, "divorce granted
The former stage star also was
owarded custody of their six year
old daughter, Gloria, and $3.50 a
month alimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Decision FayOrs
Warner Brothers

DOVER. Del, Aug. &c. UH--
The receivership suit filed IN chan
Gerry court at Wilmington last Fri
day against Warner Brothers Pic.
lures, Inc, and Rcnraw, Inc, by
Ira !. Nelson, of Boston, Mass, was
dismissed here today by Chief JUS
tice James Pennewell
The motion for dismissal was
made by former Federal Judge
Hugh M. Morris, of Wilmington. To-
cal counsel for Warner Brothers
pictures Inc. Nelson owns 800 shares
of the corporations stock.
The bill of complaint was dismis-
sed by the court on the ground that
it was not verified or sworn to BY
the complainant.
Chief Justice Pennewell heard the
motion because Chancellor Wolcott
signed a certificate of disqualifica-
tion due to the fact he owns some
Warner Brothers stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
DISEASE DECREASES

PHOENIX, Aug. 26. W.H-Fur.
thcr decrease in communicable dis
eases in Arizona is reported by the
state board of health. A total of
"a cases were reported for the week
,nding August 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

The first carload Of 1880 FL
berta peaches, $4,000 pounds, to
leave Corning, Tehama County, was
shipped to Portland, July %. The
growers received $50 a ton net.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

Many cool nights have delayed
ripening of the rice crop in north
ern counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. 8tf

Japanese Arrested-K. Kometa,
local japanese resident, assumed a
certain distinction last night by
being the only person arrested by
the city police department. Komcta
was charged with homcbrew posses
SION following raid on his home.
lie was later released, until trial
tomorrow morning before Police
Judge X. B. Perkins, on a 5000 cash
bond.
will not be responsible for any
bills of my wife, Julia Dukas, be-
ginning today, August 90, 1880.
(Signcd) j. Dukas. 23t2
Cotton Packing Begun-Nith the
melon shipments dwindling to two
carloads yesterday, reports were re-
ccived heyc that cotton picking has
been started south of the intcrna-
tional line in a few colonies. One
carload of honnydows from Heber,
and one of the honcyball variety
from Imperial constituted yester-
Gay s shipments cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

Company, Limited, Los Angeles
corporation, were filed with the
county clerk s office yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

Hcmstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson. 1928 Broad
way. 26tf
New Pastor for Christian Church
The Rev. Mr.. V. f. Isutterworth Of
Salt Lake City has been called here
for the ensuing ycar by the Chris
tian Church and has rented Judge
/. Mayfield's home at $50 Ell Centre
avenue. He is expected to arrive
here about September -.
Or. A. B. Hansun, Dentist, Davls
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Purc lemonade zee cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Two Brawley Men in Jail-Two
Brawley men were committed to the
county jail yesterday. Frank Weas
scrschidt, 46, is serving 10 days for
being drunk. He was sentenced by
Judge Griffin of the Brawley justice
court. NJ. Orozco, 26, is being held
Tor investigation by Brawley police.
am not responsible for any bills
after this date made by Mrs. T. II.
(Oia) Downs. ...(Signod) II. H.
Downs. 25t3
Articles F;'ed-Articles of incor-
poration of the Desert Queens Farms
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-26

Hcmstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson. 1923 Broad
way. 26tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

within the metes and bounds of
said navigation district, is hereby
created and defined as a voting
precinct for holding said { ction,
and the residence Of j. M. Saner Is
hereby named as the polling place
for holding said election and Mrs.
j. NJ. Saner ana John r. Cara are
named as Presiding Judge and AS
Sisting Judge, and j. Saner ID A.
R. Cara as Clerks Of said election:
Voting Precinct 70. 81 az hereto
fore created by the Commissioners
Court. IS hereby created and defin-
ed as a voting precinct for holding
said election. and the Filling Sta
ton near Southport IS hereby
named IS the polling place IN said
voting precinct, and Fred Latham
and NJ. NJ. Brown are nameS as
Presiding Judge and Assisting Judge
OF said election. and Mrs. II. z.
Grove and Mrs. Z. r.. Shinpaugn as
Clerks Of said election"
The Secretary Of he District is
ordered ard directed TO prepare the
ballot. and provide election sup
plies for said election. and the
Chairman and the Secret..ry are
ordered and directed to give notice
for the length of tir.= and in the
manner required oy law for the
holding Of seti election.
The above and foregoing notice is
riv~r pursuant 70 said order OF the
Board Of Navigation & Canal Com
missioners made and entered on the
4th day Of November. A. D. 1880.
Witness our hands and seal OF
said district at Brownsville. Texas.
this 4th day Of November, A. d. 1880.
JOHN GREGG.
President Of the Board OF
Navigation & Canal Com
missioners of Brownsville
Navigation District Of
Cameron County. Texas.
j. CT. FERNANDEZ.
Secretary Of TIE Board OF
Navigation e. Canal Com
misSioners OF Brownsville
Navigation District OF
Cameron County. Texas.
tSEAL)
Attest: j. c.. FERNANDEZ,
Secretary.
lt-10-iT-24-3t- 1898