davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Taft's Condition
Remains am G

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4. UP
After their noon visit today, Mr.
Taft's physicians, DR.. Francis h.
hagher ana Thomas A. Claytor, is
sues the following bulletin:
Inc condition of tn e Former
chief justice is unaltered since yes
rerday. tie is comfortable and con
tinues to take a moderate amount
of nourishment.
DR.. lIagner said Mr.. Taft was CON
scious when he visited him and said
goodbye as he left the sick room.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
LOCAL MEN ATTEND BANQuEI

Leroy h 1t and w. s. Fawcsat.,
have retLr,>ed from Los Angeles
where they attended the banquet at
the Biltmore hotel honoring l.. NJ s
Gianini, president of Transameric9
corporation, Elisha Walker, chair.
man of the board of directors, and
Jean Monnet, vice-chairman of the
board. President Mount OF the Bap3g ]
Of Italy was also distinguished
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
China Expects
More Fighting

SHANGHAI, Mar. 4. U.p)-Hos-
tilities in the provinces of Techow
and Shantung seemed imminent to.
day with military movements re.
ported responsible for severance of
contacts on the Tientsin -Pukow rail.
way.
The new reports Of troop move
ments follow closely on the heels Of
reports that General Yen Hsi Shan
has planned an offensive against
Chaing kai.Shek, president of the
republic.
General Yen was recently report
ed to have arranged for the purchase
of $4,000 rifles and so machine guns
from Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Just a Working
Day For Hoover

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4. U.H
Millions Of Americans thought
of today as the first anniversary
Of President Hoover's iuaugura-
tion, but to the chief executive
himself, 1t was just another
working day.
He celebrated It by doing pre-
cisely the same things he does on
his other working days. And the
evening, when the days labor is
over, holds for him a congenial
dinner with family and friends, a
pleasant cigar or two, and rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Opposes Bequest
To Spain's Queen

NEW YORK, Mar. 4. W.n)-Mrs.
Dorothy Russell O'Reilly Calvit,
daughter of Lillian Russell, famous
actress, and step daughter Of the
late Alexander P. Moore, former am
bassador to Spain, has aanaunced
that she will contest her stepfather's
will and has retained lawyer for
that purpose.
When she learned that Moore had
bequeathed her only $1,000 although
he had left 100000 to the qusen of
Spain to be used for charitable pur-
poses, Mrs. Calvit said: "I shall
fight such a will for all / am worth,
and that goes for the queen, too."
Since Moore left no children Mrs.
Calvit contends she should be his
legal heir, entitled to one third Of
the estate. However she intimated
that if she received her mothers
possessions, she might drop the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
Japan Reports
M any Shocks

ATAMI, Japan, Mar. 4. W.H--
lzu penisula, "Riveria of Japan"
had felt so distinct earthquake
shocks with the past "a hours and
residents were becoming increasing
ly panic stricken today.
A United Press correspondent
climbed the mountains back of At
ami to an altitude of 1000 feet
where he reports the tremblors were
very noticeable.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
BURGLARS ROB CHURCH

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1. .W.H -
Burglars blasted the door of safe
in the Eighteenth Church of Christ,
Scientist, here last night and OBJ
tanned $l.l3l in cash and $97 in
checks. The burglars entered the
church by shattcring n glass door,
went to the office in the basement
where the safe WAS located and muf-
fled the sound Of the explosion by
wrapping the safe with church dra-
peries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
King Presides
|. ... At Court Fete

LONDON. Mar. 4. U.H-King
George presided in person over his
first ceremony of investiture since
his illness year ago, in the throne
room at Buckingham palace today.
Presence of the king at the cere-
mony, which is lentghy and ted
ious rite entailing a severe strain
upon him, was regarded as distinct
PROOF that his physicians are salts
fled with the condition of his health.
More than 100 recipients of New
Years honors, including Rose Rosen-
burg, secretary to Premier j. Ram
say Macdonald, were officially in
vested with their rank and titles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
WHY'S Named To 8. g.. s. !.
Succeed Moore

WASHINGTON, Mar, 4. N,P) Z
President Hoover sent to the SEN
ate today the nomination of John
n. WHY'S. Toledo, Ohio, automobile
manufacturer, TO" We Ttnited States
ambassador to Poland, succeeding
Alexander p. Moore, Pittsburgh pub
Usher, who died ,recently.s a,..,1
The president also nominated Gap
tain Walton Il, Sexton, Y. S.. ~,
to be rear admiral. ..r. ....-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Chamber Of commerce lunch.
con, Barbara Worth.
Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast, $50.
County Board. 1880. caupa-
tria community church.
No host luncheon. I, Barbara
Worth.
Central Missionary Fedora
tion, $3.50. Presbyterian church.
Mount signal homo depart.
ment, Swink ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04

The Riecks ranch, San Joaquin
County, is laying 10000 feet Of
drainage tile under land to be used
for growing Baby Lima beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT :
Special night school classes,
TO, high school. =
Women's gym class, TO, high,
school.
I. o. o. F. No. 397, 8, Davis
hall. ;.
I. ". Commandery No. 54.'
1880, Masonic Temple. :
Entire Nos club, $50, 10000
club. =
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. 8. OF
J., 8, Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "New
York Nights" II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04

Suttcr County has 2l,5ls acres OF
cling peaches owned by 1900 grow
crs plantings in 1929 were PA
acres. also six acres of freestones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-04
POSSES KEEP UP
INTENSIVE HUNT
FOR LOST PLANE
Weather Handicaps Par
ties Seeking Wreckage
OF DOles' Ship

Los ANGELES, Mar. 4. U.P)
Western Air Express officials
here announced this afternoon
that the theory Of j. T. Barber,
that he had found the wreckage
Of the company's missing air
liner in the San Bernardino
mountains had been prove
groundless.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
SOCIETY
GROUP IN ROW

Differences Of opinion regard
ing matters Of policy has been
given as the reason for recent
wholesale designations from the
India foreign committee Of the
tuberculosis Association Of Ben
gal. by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
chairman.
The committee was formed
some time ago to raise funds to
fight tuberculosis In India. Mrs.
Grant yesterday said nearly the
entire membership Of the body
has quit.
In addition to Mrs. Grant,
those who have resigned include
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the U. S Health Ser
vice; Senator Arthur Capper, Of
Kansas; Senator Royal s. Cope
land, Of New York: DR.. George M.
Kober, dean Of the medical school
Of Georgetown University: DR..
Abrala Simon, noted rabbi; Or.
James Shera Montgomery, House
chaplain; DR.. Kendall Emerson,
managing director Of the National
tuberculosis Association, and DR..
J. w. Peabody, superintendent
OF Washington tuberculosis Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
IS SAVED
BY PARACHUTE

Because he had presence Of
mind, Lieut.. Frederic H. Smith.
jr., Of this city. is able to be up
and about today, after q narrow
escape occasioned by the break
ing Of the safety belt on his pur-
suit plane while flying high above
San Antonio, Tex, yesterday.
The unexpected break Of his
belt hurled him into space, but
he pulled the rip cord Of his
parachute in time and landed
safely. His plane. however,
crashed nearby and was demol.
iShed.
Lieutenant Smith is the son of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frederic H.
Smith, Of $500 Ontario R6. N. w.
He was graduated from West
Point in the class Of '29. and is
now training with the air corps
at Kelly Field, Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
DYNAMITE KILLS
Z CHILDREN

EMETcH, Pa. July 23 (1N6).
Two small children were killed
instantly and their mother was
perhaps fatally injured today
when q dynamite blast wrecked
their home at Emeigh Run. near
here.
Jean and James Langham, s
and 3 years, respectively, met in
slant death. Their mother, Mrs.
Perry Langham, was rescued
from the wreckage and rushed
10 Spangler Hospital.
Walls Of the home. o small
bungalow, owned by the Cherry
Creek Coal Company, crur1pled
under the force Of the blast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
NEW MOTOR COP
GARB SLATED

Dark gray shirts, trousers, put.
tees and caps may be the new
warm weather uniforms for Wash
ington motorcycle policemen.
This uniform was suggested
yesterday by Inspector E. w
Brown, Of the Traffic Bureau.
Inspector William s. Shelby, act
ing superintendent Of police, ap-
proved the plan. as did Commis-
sioner Herbert B. Crosby. The
Commissioner held up action on
the matter until Major Henry q.
Pratt, superintendent Of police,
returns from leave.
Traffic policemen at street In
tersectionS will probably be al
lowed to continue wearing white
shirts without coats. While the
new gray shirts, II approved. will
not be issued before next year. 1t
is proposed to draw specifications
and allow the men to purchase
the garments themselves II they
so wish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Americans Are Safe
In JnpQneae TupkOOn

All Americans in the vicinity
Of Nagasaki, Japan, were re-
ported safe after the devastating
typhoon, which struck that dis
trict on July Is, in q telegram
to the State Department today
from the American consul at
NagaSaki, Henry B. Hitchcock.
The storm killed $50 persons
and total damag~ in the NakaSaki
consular district was 100, ,000, 900
ven,
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
IIL. Ready to Loan
II. s. Water Monies

Governor EmmerSon, Of Illinois,
is considering the request Of the
war Department that the State
of Illinois lend the Government
81. 600, 900 to start work on the
IIlinois waterway project author
ized by Congress in the rivers
and harbors bill, Secretary Of
war Hurley said yesterday.
Congress failed to appropriate
funds for the work and as Illinois
has demanded the work be got
ten under way, the Government
asked the State for the loan until
Congress provides funds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Shamrock Y BrGUeLy
Speeding to AmreicG

LONDON, July 23 CUS)-The
steam yacht Erin. conveying Sir
Thomas Lipton'S Americas cup
challenger Shamrock v, to New
London, Conn, yesterday radioed
that an average speed Of eight
knots is being maintained and
that the Shamrock is now 200
miles on It's transatlantic journey
via the Azores.
The Shamrock Is expected to
take q month for the crossing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Maj. J.W.L .LGUderd0Le,
Retired, ALiUe at 81

The record for longevity of re.
tired Army officers was broken
today when Major John v. Lau.
derdale, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, be-
came 81 years, 8 months and 9
day old.
Previously the record was held
by Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Rucker,
who died in Washington in 1910
% the age Of 81 years, 8 months
and 8 days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CiUiL Service Will
GiUe Nurse Training

The Civil Service Commission
will hold an examination for q
special student nurse course at
st. Elizabeths Hospital. All ap-
plications must be filed with the
commission by August 2. The
course is one Of three years, and
will begin late In the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Open or closed ears /. ~ yeuT
liking ean be selected fer pur-
chase irons the Used. Car listinss In
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Nine days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Shares Of
stock Of national banks and
other banks located in the Dis
trict of Colt bia are not taxable.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Dietrich, just returned from
the Antarctic with Byrd, has
BEN arrested on warrants
charging bigamy and failure to
support his. wife and two chill.
dren at Reading, Pa. Mrs. Die
trich says she didn't know her
husband had gone on the expe-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
ROSENBLOOM BEATS
ONLY MAN WHO WAS
BLOCKING HIS WAY
Lomski, Hudkins, Braddock,
Shade, Johnson and Latzo
Among Victims
1850 FANS SEE BATTLE
Decision Was Close, With Max
Getting Eight and Loser
Five Rounds
1850 FANS SEE BATTLE

Buffalo, June Is. - B - Slapsie
Maxey Rosenbloom, New York, stood
forth today as the new champion Of
the lightheavyweights, conquerer OF
the only man who ever consistently
gave him trouble during his amazing
fighting career in three divisions.
Maxey has whipped the best Of the
middleweights, some heavyweights,
and now he has accounted for the
last Of the ITS : pound top lighters
who had held out against his dis
couraging ring attack.
Last night Rosenbloom whipped
Jimmy Slattery before q crowd Of
1880 in the International League
ball park here and with the victory
came the only championship he has
ever fought for in 10 years Of battling
outstanding ring men.
Five times before, the team of Stat
terry and Rosenbloom furnished the
feature attraction along various by
paths of ringland and in four of the
engagements Jimmy, the pride of
Buffalo's first ward, gained victories.
Maxey won only one. OF all the men
he has beaten, including Leo Lomski,
Ace Hudkins,, Jimmy Braddock, Dave
Shade, Larry johnson, and Pete Lat
20, only slattery was able to come
back and defeat him consistently.
But last night, before SIS 900 worth
Of customers, Rosenbloom gained his
revenge by winning the title Slattery
has held since last February when
he defeated Lou Scozza here and
gained general recognition as the sue
cessor to Tommy Loughran, retired
from the ITS pound ranks. The de-
cision was close, gained by the award
Of two judges over Referee Patsy
Haley's ballot for Slattery. A ma
jority Of the critics gave Rosenbloom
eight rounds, Slattery five, with two
even. There were NO knockdowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Charles S. Eaton, Harvard, Won
Both of His Matches Yes.
terday S and 4

Oakmont, Pa, June 26. - @ -
With the sudden : death IS hole
rounds behind him, eight college
golfers today fought out the quarter
final round Of the intercollegiate
championship over the long stretch
Of SO holes.
Phillips Finlay, Harvard captain
and former semi -finalist in the ma
tional amateur championship. played
Sam Perry, Alabama, southern inter-
collegiate champion and former
southern amateur champion.
Marshall Forrest, Yale captain and
runner-up in the last intercollegiate
championship, opposed Lawrence
Moller, Notre Dame captain and CO.
medalist in this competition.
Charles s. Eaton, Harvard, who
won both matches yesterday by the
same Scores up and 4 to play
matched his skill today against that
Of Winston Fuller. University OF
Southern California, who won his
way to the third round over Allen
Moser, fellow student at Southern
California, and fraternity brother.
George T. Dunlap. RR., captain
elect Of the Princeton golf team and
co-medalist, played Sam M. Parks
University Of Pittsburgh's lone entry
in the competition, who led the fielc
in the first qualifying round with q
score Of "a, the best Is hole count Of
the competition.
In the eight survivors seven colleges
were represented, Harvard placing
two in the double quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
MIDDlES, COLUMBIA
AND CALIFORNIA ARE
OTHER STRONGB boats
Even Knute Rockne, Football
Dictator at Notre Dame,
Picks Huskies
20 SHELLS ARE ENTERED
Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylva-
mia, Massachusetts Tech,
Wisconsin Good

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June &c.
annals Of American college rowing
drew a record throng to the banks OF
the Hudson today.
Knute Rockne turned up from
South Bend, apparently in greatly
improved health, and accompanied
by Jack Chevigny, one of his right
hand men and former stars.
"Rock" unhesitatingly picked
Washington to win the varsity tussle
while at the same time admitting his
sport is football and that he does not
pass as an expert when it comes to
shoveling water.
But there were plenty, including
assorted experts, who were willing
to string along with the sage and
philosopher of Notre Dame and pick
the towering r from the far
northwest to crash through for the
first time since 1926. The odds on
Washington shortened to something
like 2 to 3 against the field.
The position of second favorite
was held by the navy while Columbia
also were regarded highly.
Neither of the Pacific coast crews
was rated quite up to the navy and
Columbia Fights, coached by the
Glendons, father and son, when it
comes to smoothness of rowing form,
but many felt Washington's greater
power would be enough to win.
Such a we'll qualified observer as
Rusty Callow, present Pennsylvania
mentor and coach of the last Wash
ington varsity to win here, said the
Seattle institution probably had
turned out q good many crews that
were prettier to watch but none with
the marvellous physical equipment of
the present varsity array.
A victory for any crew other than
the "big four" who have monopo-
lized the varsity championships here
ever since the war figured to rank
as a sensational upset, but all five
Of the other contenders-Cornell,
Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets Tech and Wisconsin-were de-
termined to win if possible and not
to finish last at any rate.
The three-mile junior varsity race
and the two-mile dash for freshman
crews shaped up as open races, but
Washington again was listed among
the favoriteA in each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
ROBINS AND CUBS TO DECIDE
JULY4SUPREMACYI IN SERIES
Brooklyn at Present Leads Chi.
cago by Only One Game
After Slipping Some
(By The Associated Press,

Separated by one game in the
standing, the Robins and the Cubs
open In Chicago today q series of
four games which probably will de-
eide which will reach, July 4. the
traditional turning point Of the sea-
son, on top.
Brooklyn has held first place for
about q month with a crippled Cub
team hanging right onto the next
rung OF the ladder. The Robins did
. little sliding yesterday as they lost
their final game before invading
Wr1gley Field to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 5 to 4. The Cubs hit the
Philadelphia pitching much more
freely but barely pulled out the game
Is to IL and scored their eighth VIC
tory In their last nine starts Gabby
Hartnett drove In the winning run in
the ninth inning after his two home
runs and q single had brought in five
other runs.
The Cincinnati Reds showed the
New York Giants deeper into third
place by winning the series final, II
to 8.
It was Babe Ruth day again in the
American League as the home run
king hit two Of his favorite kind to
lead the New York Yankees to q
double victory over the st. Louis
Browns. Ruth hit his 25th and 18th
home runs in the second game, head
ing . 20 hit attack that resulted in a
Is to Z triumph after the Yanks had
edged out . s to 1 victory in the
opener.
The Yankees are only q half game
behind Washington and two behind
the league leading Philadelphia Ath-
lettcs. The Senators held second
place by beating Cleveland for the
fourth consecutive time, IS to s..
The Athletics got an even break
with the Chicago White Sox, romping
through the first game 8 to l. Chi.
cago took the second, Z to 2.
Jack Russell Of the Boston Red sox
had just one bad inning against De-
troit. the eighth, but that was enough
to give the Tigers the game, 1 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Washington Crew Made Favorite to Win Great REGATTA,
MAKE DEFEATS JIMMY TO WIN LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TTTIE

Big hands are q decided asset in
golf. They permit one to grip the
club as 1t should be gripped-not like
q baseball bat. but lightly, more in
the manner Of q billiard cue.
The club handle should have q feel
Ing Of smallness or thinness when
gripped for the shot. Almost without
exception, I would say, the average
player uses clubs whose grips are too
thick. The only exception is In the
man who really has large hands.
Players whose hands are not large
should take their clubs to q profess
sional. He quickly will determine
what should be done. Either the
wrapping beneath the leather grip
may need to be removed or, In some
cases, the shaft under the grip may
need to be cut away a bit.
This will make the club easier to
grip. It will give you more control
over the clubhead and improve the
shoulder action. And also, it will add
to the power Of your shot because it
will enable the clubhead to come
through on the ball at q higher
velocity.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Weight in the
cluhhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Team
Takes Tip From
80 Derby Winner
CoioneIs Are Winning Associa-
ton Derby as Gallant Fox
Won Last Classic

Chicago. June 26.-R-Louisville,x
Colonies must have taken q tip from
Gallant Fox. They r running away
With the American Association base.
ball derby.
Today, with the halfway mark not
yet in sight. they were galloptng
along eight full games ahead Of the
field led by the slipping Saints from
st. Paul. In fact, their lead was 50
conclusive that Thomas Jefferson
Hickey, president Of the circuit. has
hurriedly called . meeting Of all club
owners tor July ! to decide whether
it would be better to have q split sea-
son next year. No race mean poor
receipts in baseball and notably In
Hickey's circuit.
Louisville widened its lead yester-
day by defeating st. Paul 6 to 4. i'm
the first OF their current series. The
Saints did not surrender without a
fight. They tied the score in the
ninth inning at four-all and fought
until the twelfth inning when simons
hit q home run inside the park with
Autry. recent catching acquisition
from the White sox, on base.
In Minneapolis the revived Millers
ran their chain Of straight victories
to eight by defeating Indianapolis in
both ends Of q doubleheader, 8 to 5.
and Z to 6. The second game was q
rhapsody Of home runs Spencer
Harris got q pair. Nick Cullop got his
twenty-first Of the season, and Ernie
Smith derricked one. Frazier and
Burwell supplied two for the Indians,
Minneapolis winning
streak Is the longest Of 1890.
Milwaukee jumped on its old mate. /,
Ernie Wingand, in the first inning :
and scored five runs which ultimately
gave the Brewers q 7 to 1 victory over
Toledo. Kansas City took the opener
from Columbus, ( to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Boy Soldiers to
Box Friday Night
First Round Of Tournament,
With II Bouts, Will Be Con.
Quoted at G. M. T. c,

Boy soldiers attending the Citizens
Military Training camp at Fort Lin
coin will stage the first round Of their
annual boxing tournament at the
Army post Friday night.
The program, which begins at 7:45
o'clock, includes two heavyweight,
four light heavyweight, three mid
dleweight, and two welterweight
bouts. The complete card follows:
Heavyweight-Leslie Disney, L. vs..
George Odegaard, I: Erward Arildson,
L, VS.. Everett Welander, I.
Light heavyweight-Ernest De-
Roche, I, rs. Ralph Olson, M; Lester
Feiring, NJ, VS. Paul Pounds, K: Clin-
ton Davidson, I, VS.. Warren Childers,
L; Otto Walter, VS.. Annie DeRoche, I.
Observation-Disclosures Myhre, K,
VS.. Giles Wells, M: Knute Bonen, L,
VS.. Robert Fraser, K: William Evans,
K, VS.. German Bond.
Observation-Disclosures Peterson, I,
VS.. Harold Ward, K; Konrad steph-
ems, K, VS.. Nicholas Tempe, M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Babe Leads Yanks
To Brace of Wins
Bambino Ruth Gets Nos. Is and
rs; chisox and Athletics
Split Program

Chicago, June 26.-(AP)-Babe
Ruth's home run barometer today
disclosed that the big Bambino was
exactly eight days and two homers
ahead Of his record breaking sched-
ule Of 1927.
He hit two circuit smashes yes
terday to give him q seasons total
Of 26. In 1927, he did not make his
twenty-sixth until July 8. On June
Is, 1927, he had only "a or two less
than his present crop.
Hack Wilson Of the Cubs and WAL
ter Berger Of the Boston Braves are
four blows behind Ruth's record
breaking pace and two behind Ruth's
1927 schedule.