davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

on other creditors. who have filed inter-
vening petitions. to show cause why the
request should not be granted. az
Smyth was appointed and was
ordered TO give a bond of 500 600,
when the failure of the firm was FIRST
called to the attention of the local
tribunal In an ancillary bankruptcy
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SENATOR Moses visits New Mexico.

CONCORD, N. H.. October Is (R1.--
United States Senator George Moses
yesterday left for New Mexico. He will
observe political developments in the
Southwest He is chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Girl Student Falls TO Death.

GRANTS PASS. Oreg- October is
H1.--Leta Whisman, Grants Pass senior
student, fell 200 feet to her death in
Hell Gate Canyon near here yesterday
when she lost her balance on the ledge
from which she was preparing to take
Q picture Of the canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SCOUTS HONOR EDITOR
Boys Meet McRae's Body at Train
Stops.

Stops.
CHICAGO, october Is R).-The
guard of honor of IL Eagle Scouts will
meet the body of Milton A. McRae,
founder of the ScrippS- Howard News
papers, at Chicago and several Mich
igan cities EN- route from California,
where Mr. McRae died, 10 Detroit,
where burial will take place.
Mr.. McRae was an original incor-
porator and once president of the Boy
Scouts of America. A Scout troop will
escort the body from the Santa Fe sta
ton Friday morning (9:15 ann to the
Michigan Central train and other troops
will meet the train at Kalamazoo, Bat
tie Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor and
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Estates IN CONTEST
OVER z SUSPECTS
Arizona Wants Pennsylvania
to Guarantee Murder
Charge Evidence.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 17.-Penn-
sylvania police officers. due here today
with extradition papers for Mrs. Irene
Schroeder and Walter Glenn Dague,
may have to engage in a legal skirmish
for custody of the pair, accused of STAY
ing a Pennsylvania State highway patrol
officer near Newcastle last December.
In the county jail here, after having
been driven from mountain top
stronghold and captured by mounted
posse, near Laveen, Ariz., Tuesday, Mrs
Schroeder and Dague stated they will
contest extradition to Pennsylvania.
Arizona authorities have indicated, also,
that they will decline to deliver the
prisoners to Pennsylvania unless there
is concrete evidence of a first-degree
murder case against them in the Key
stone State.
The two, with Vernon Alderman, also
known as Joe F. Wells, ex-convict from
Oklahoma, are charged here with kid
mapping and wounding Deputy Sheriff
Joe Chapman and wounding Deputy
Sheriff Lee Wright in a series of
skirmishes with the law at Florence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
EX-COAST GUARDSMAN
GETS LIQUOR SENTENCE
Four Years in Prison and Fine of
$4,000 Is Longest Jones Act
Penalty in Brooklyn.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IT, igvald
Andriessen, 81, who said he lived in
Lunenburg. Nova Scotia, yesterday
pleaded guilty to violation of the Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
FOES OF LIQUOR
To HEAR LOWMAN
Rechabites ! VIII Celebrate
81st Anniversary at Sun
day Night Mass Meeting.

Seymour Lowman. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, will speak on Tenn
perance and Sobriety" at a temperance
mass meeting Sunday night at 8 o'clock
in Calvary Baptist Church In celebra-
ton of the eighty-first anniversary of
Eagle Tent, No. 2, Independent Order
of Rechabites.
Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy, pas
tor of the church, will preside, and a
distinguished group of friends of pro-
hibition in and out of Congress will act
as sponsors for the meeting, according
to an announcement by John r. Ma
honey, high secretary of the order.
The meeting will inaugurate an in
tensive campaign by the Rechabites,
pioneer temperance society, to secure
"a sober citizenship and dry Nation"
The battle cry of this crusade, 1t is
stated, will be Reinforce law enforce
ment by personal total abstinence"
supported by the formal slogan, Were
there no drinkers, the selling would
cease"
Sponsors Are Listed.
Among those sponsoring the meeting
are Senators Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington and John M. Robson of Ken
lucky, Representatives Addison T. Smith
Of Idaho and Clyde Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock, president OF
the Wonen's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia; An
drew Wilson. president of the Anti
Saloon League; Albert E. Shoemaker,
field secretary of the Anti-Saloon
League, and John c. Foster, grand chief
of the Sons of Jonadab.
Eagle Tent was established in l849,
and during its career has administered
the Rechabite temperance, pledge to
host of citizens, including more than
500 boys. The national order has
membership aggregating more than
million adults and 100000 children.
There are 10000 honorary members and
1900 signers of pledge cards.
The Rechabite's pledge, amended since
prohibition, follows:
II hereby declare that I will abstain
from all intoxicating liquors, including
all beverages containing more than one
half of per cent alcohol.
Il promise that I will resist by all
honorable means any amendments to.
or notification of. the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. which prohibits the man
ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
IT solemnly swear that will support
the Constitution of the United States
against all enemies. foreign and do
nestle: that I will bear true faith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Eyes Of Youth

HELENA RUBINSTEIN has perfected
this special eye treatment which will keep the
disfguring lines and wrinkles from settling
about your eyes-detracting from their youth
and loveliness: 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
HOUSE GROUP DELAYS
ACTION ON DALE BILL
Civil Service Committee Will Not
Hold Any More Meetings
'' This Week.

Government employees and their
friends who are looking for early action
In the House on the Dale bill to lib
eralize the retirement law, following an
encouraging hearing before the House
civil service committee, must wait an
other week at least for committee &C
ton.
Some of the friends of the Govern
ment workers had expected that the
House civil service committee would
meet in executive session today to act
upon the Dale bill Word came from the
committee room that no further meet
.ings Of the committee would be held this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

The smartly popular black with
white, brown with tan, plain dark
brown and all tan. Pullon or fancy
cuff styles. Sizes 5A to ~.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
HEADS JEWISH WOMEN.
Mrs. Friend of New Orleans Ma
tional Council President.

LOS ANGELES. January 17-Mrs.
Joseph E. Friend of New Orleans yes
terday was reelected president of the
National Council OF Jewish Women at
the organizations twelfth triennial con-
vention here.
other officers selected included Mrs
Alvin Bauman, st. Louis, first vice
president: Mrs. Arthur Brin, Minneap-
oils, second vice president; Mrs. S. M
Cone, Baltimore, third vice president
Mrs. E. N. Eisenmann, New Orleans
treasurer, and Mrs. I. K. Praeger, Bos-
ton, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Chandler, Ariz., during the a. hours
preceding their capture.
Mrs. Schroeder, who alternately has
admitted and denied her identity. last
night refused to talk to her 4-year-old
son Donnie on long-distance call from
Newcastle, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Judgeships to Be Open to Women.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, January II
R.-Dr Meissner. minister of justice,
wednesday said that the Czechoslo-
vakian government intended to make
women eligible for the office of Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

act and was sentenced by Federal Judge
Robert A. Inch, in Brooklyn, to four
years in prison and fined $4,000. This
was the longest sentence for violation
OF the prohibition law ever imposed in
Brooklyn.
A report made by the customs service
to Judge Inch showed that Andriessen
served three enlistments In the Coast
Guard and then resigned, apparently to
become a rum runner" the Judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Upper-Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Seymour Lowman and DIR. w.
S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. LOwer-JOhn r.. MahOney, high
secretary, Eagle Tent, No. 2, Independ-
ent Order of Rechabites. They are TAX
ing part in celebration arranged by
the Rechabites Sunday night.
allegiance to the same; and that take
this obligation voluntarily, freely, with
out any mental reservation or purpose
of evasion-so help me God"
Seeks 100000 Signers.
The order is endeavoring to obtain
million signers of this pledge ito aid in
making the U. S. A. safe for prohibit
ton"
"All friends of temperance are invited
to attend the anniversary meeting and
join in giving this old and pioneer tenn
perance society the appreciation and ac-
claim which its 81 years of magnificent
service for the cause deserves the an
nouncement of the meeting states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
! |SP0R i s.
BLEMAIN EVENT ANNOUNCED
FOR FRIDAYS CARD AT ARENA

With the evident intention of set
tjnc August off to a good start,
Harry Woodbury. has arranged a
fight card for Friday night which
cives promise of exceeding all his pre-
vious efforts in this field. Thirty
rounds of fighting with two champs
figuring in the layout will provide
a feast for the fans which long be
remembered.
First of all. Harry has arranged
for another double main event, each
part going over the l0-round route.
The first section viii be between
Leon Limbraeo anI Joe Ortega; the
second featuring Louis Ramos ami
Pete MagallaneS as the principals.
l.imbraco has already introduced
himself to local fans. He is the 10
pound champ of the Pacific and
Asiatic fleets and contender for the
all-Navv belt. In his last two
scraps here he flattened Bobby Gar
cia Of Los Angeles and X. o. Brown,
Arizona, in almost less time than 1t
takes to tell about the affair. Gar
cia lasted until the second, whlle
Brown never got his hands in posi-
ton after the opening bell, but
passed out early in the first round.
Leon has left mitt packed with
dynamite and when it lands his OPP
ponent loses all love for the Navy
or for anyone connected herewith.
Ortega iS "a newcomer to these
parts. He is a Mexican boy from
Fresno and has taken on all comers
for the past two years. Woodbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Mackmen Trounced
By Studebakers

Deprived of shutout in the last
inning when the Mack and Mack
team showed in their only run on
two singles. Joe Hurst, Studebaker
pitcher. with the stellar support Of
his teammates, turned back the
ciothicrs l2-l at Wilson field last
night.
Hurst not only pitched we'll but
continued his assault ut bat, he and
Paul House each contributing three
hits. Six hits were all the Mack
men could collect from Hurst, and
two thirds OF these were contribut'
ed by Wakefield and England.
Tonight finds the Cramer Bakery
nine 5nd the Bank of Italy team on
the field again. The bakery noscd
out the bank l7-l2 in their previous
encounter and inImuch as first
place is at stake for them, will at
temp. to repeat the victory tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

las promised him a scrap with Pacho
if he takes Limbraco Friday.
Louis Ramos, Stablcmatc OF
Santiago Zorrilla, has not been for
gotten here. He put on couple of
real scraps at the local arena some
time past and the fans have been
clamoring for his reappearancc ever
since. He is a great little punchcr
and knows the old game inside out.
This viii be real scrap.
Pete Magallanes, San Francisco,
will be making his first appearance
in the vallex when he meets Ramos.
Harry Woodbury. said that Bert
Morse. manager of Bobby Pacho, has
Just bought Pete 5 contract and
thinks he will beat any or the boys
in this part of the country. Moth
ing better, says We, than to give him
a chance to start in ON Ramos. If
he passes that obstacle we will take
him to our hearts.
Another headliner steps ont in the
Six-round special when Nose Bailey,
San Diego colored flash. meets Louis
Reyes. the Brawley boy who has
been coming along like q house afire
these past few weeks. Bailey is q
stablematc of Montoya and they say
he is plenty good. He fought jim
NV Alverado here some months ago
and always gives the best in him
from start to finish.
Another champ will be seen in
the prelim when Sal Romero, Tia
Juana champion. will take on Lo-
renzo Reyes, Mexicali. Reyes lost
lis last fight here. and will have an
opportunity to show what he can do
with the boy from "America 5 Play
ground.
The courtesy of the management
will again be extended to ladies with
escorts and they will be welcomed at
the arena for this card Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
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
I'D the stomach, restores 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-
ton 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 druggist.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
YOUNG STRIBLING
PROVES HIMSELF
TITLE CONTENDER
Easy Knockout OF Scott
Stamps SOutnerner As
Best Heavyweight.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Spots Editor

NEW YORK, July 29.-W. l.
(Young) Strihling, Il strapping
voungstcr from Georgia who has had
,o overcome mere than. the usua
share of handicaps III proving his
fistic worth stands out today as thc
foremost contender for the heavy
weight championship.
Stribling knocked out Phil Scott
the British champion, in two round,
last night in London. and in doing
so demonstrated that the | nttCd
States once more has a real aspiran'
for the title which has been the herr
tage of American boxers since John
l.. Sullivan's 5 day.
1t was the manner Of the Georgia
boy $ victory. rather than the fac;
that he stopped the faiter:ng Brit
ish champion. which convinced fight
fans everywhere that Young Strih
ling is the outstanding heavyweight
of the day. Strihiing knocked Scot;
down four times in the first round
and made short work of his oppor
ent in the second.
IL
German youth who was promoted to
the championship because of an in.
excusably needless foul on the part
cf Jack Sharkev, chooses to defend
the title. Young Stribling should bl
the challenger. The Georgia boy
has earned that right beyond dis
pute.
Stribling's convincing knockout
Of Scott. following a somewhat SIM
lar knockout victory over Otto Won
Porat. served to stamp the southern
cr as the greatest of American con
tenders for the title.
By disposing of Scott. Young
Stribling wiped cut memories o;
three noteriously bad fights he hae
made with title at stake. There
is no longer any reason for withhold
ing from him recognition as the out
standing best of rather bad lot.
Stribling disappointed America
fight fans when he dogged it III hi,
bout with Paul Berlenbaeh, when h
wrestled TO ignominious defeai
against Tommy Loughran and when
lie was outpointed by Sharkey at Mi
ami Beach. Since then, however
the Georgian has vindicared himself
and his victory in England last night
was the climax.
If he achieved nothing else by
his one-sided victory last nighr
stribling at least disposes of The
menace of Phil Scott fer all time
to come. The lanky London fire
laddie. who yelled foul upon tn,
slightest proyocation, came within
an ace of causing various state leg
islatures to abolish boxing entirely
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Average Returns
On Grape fruit
Very Satisfying

Total shipments of California and
Arizona grapefruit to July 24th
have reafhod a total of 1882 ears or
79l 900 FOXES. as compared with
shipments during comparable pc
riod last year of 1858 ears, or 526,'
500 boxes. according to Dana c.
King, orange sales manager of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange.
"This year has shown Il decided
increase in Exchange grapefruit
shipments, stated Mr.. King. "Dur-
in 1929 the Exchange marketed 5sl
carloads to July "a. while this year
has seen shipments of 1115 cars.
This increase is explained by the
larger grapefruit crop due to new
acreage coming into bearing and
the addition of Arizona shippers to
Exchange ranks.
"Thc present estimate shows that
there remain approximately 200
cars of grapefruit to be shipped
from California as of July 26, to
the end of this season. continued
Mr.. Sing. fThe present market
shows good demand while average
returns on grapefruit for the 1929
80 season should exceed any yearly
average for the past ten years.
"Many factors have affected this
year 3 grapefruit shipments includ
ing the/small California and Flor
ida orange crop and decreased ship
ments of Texas and Florida grape
fruit. Last year during the summer
season the 1S.day diet. which was
prevalent throughout the country
greatly stimulated the demand fol
grapefruit Notwithstanding tina,
this articifial stimulus is no longer
a factor, through proper and in
| telligent distribution of the pres
ent crop, the Exchange has market
| ed practically double the quantit,
of grapefruit shipped last year a
a considerably higher average.
California and Arizona grape
fruit is winning mrecognition il
western and eastern markets and il
being well received bv the trad,
and the consumer continued tn,
i Sunkist sales manager. "Thc quail
ity this season has been good an,
has given consumers satisfaction
Sunkist newspaper and radio adver
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
County To Get
Highway Money

SACRAMENTO. July 90. (SPo.
ciaD-The division of motor We
bilcs announced today that $3.50
220.74 was collected in motor We
hicle registration fees during the
first siX months OF 1890. of which
$6.l61154.52 is being aPportioned
equally between counties and the
state division of highways FOR re
pair and maintenance Of roads.
Imperial county, with the total Of
23,799 registrations for tie six
month period, is receiving S37 ,2S9.4i
as its share of the apportionmcnt.
Los Angeles county, where sos,
725 motor vehicles and trailers were
registered during the six month pc
riod. receives an apportionment OF
81 .2j9. 9.3lj.56. This is the largest
single apportionment. san Fran
cisco share is 1921, ,I22.73 on III,
50s registrations and Alameda
county ranks third highest with
$2l9,622. .06 on 140.16S registrations
Alpine county. registering 81 We.
hicles receives $142.jS, the smallest
apportionment.
Registrations on motor vehicles
and trailers during the first six
months in 1880 totaled l,96s,0l9 or
los, ,4S9 more than during the aim.-
lar period in 1929.
Frank G. Snook, chief of tho Iii
vision of motor vehicles, pointed
out that the greatest gain is shown
in passenger ears. These totaied
1,83N.096 ON June 80 compared to
1,737, ,961 registered in the similar
period of 1929. Pneumatic TRUCK,
show a gain Of 1850 during the
year. with 57,473 on June 30, 1929,
and 1888 on june 80, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Hudkins Seeks
Another Mafci,
With RosenbIoor,

Los ANGELES. july % U,H-A
$4,000 bait was held out today To
Make Roscnbloom, light heavy
weight, for a title match with Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat.
Clyde Hudl:ins, brothe@-managcr
Of the Nebraskan. offered the guar
antce for an open-air show planned
for Wriglcv Field next month. The
two met IN New York some time ago.
and Make won the decision. bus
Hudkins believes lie can reverse the
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Night Games On
Coast This Week

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. U.Pi-
Six teams again oppose each other
in night games this week in the Pa
cific coast league as the third series
of the second. half of the split sea
son starts today.
The Missions, NOW in first place.
play at Seattle. Hollywood plays the
Besyers at Portland and Oakland
and the Angels contend at Los An
geles-
In series of day games. Sacra-
ment opposes San Francisco here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

Punav in a six-round semi-windup.
Wolcast was signed today to meet
Canto Robleto at the Hollywood
Legion stadium next week.
LOS ANGELES, July % U.PI--
Billy Townsend l42, Vancouver
fighter. who recently knocked ont
joey Medill in the first round,
signed today to meet Harry Kid
rrown of Philadelphia in bout
here August ,.
Brown fought here two years ago,
defeating Baby Joe Cans and losing
TO Jackie Fields az lightweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

tising campaigns featuring grape
fruit concentrated on the Pacific
coast were important items IN in
creasing the demand in these mar
kets. With the shortake of all cit
rus fruits in both California and
Florida, the distribution of Ex-
change grapefruit has been given
very careful attention in order to
bring to Exchange growers Maxi
mum returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Juiy %. U.P)-
Eric Seavell, Chet Beer. Willie Low
and Lewis Scott will represent
Southern California in the national
p. G.. \. tournament at Fresh Mea-
dows, Long Island, September S-l3.
These four professionals won the
honors at "A 36-hole sectional quail
fying round over the Potrcro course
Yesterday in competition with more
than a score of prominent players
seavell scored ltJ, Beer lf7. Low
Isl and Scott l53.
Vic DalbertO tied with Beer FOR
second place but withdrew because
OF his inability 10 make the trip.
The southland s famous ''big four,
Olin anil Mortic Dutra. Willie Hunter
and Fred Morrison, all played in the
national open and decided to forego
the p. 6. A. tourney.
LOS ANGELES. July %. U.P)--
Midget Wolgast Of New York, fly
weight champion. viii make his Pa
cific coast debut here tonight in a
ten-round non-title bout with Speedy
Dado, clever Filipino boxer
/ Both will enter over the flvweight
limitA Wolgast 10 weigh 40 and
Dado ll3.
Wolgast' s managers claim he is
! the fastest fighter in the business
white Dado has been considered one
of the speediest oa the coast. Dado 3
position asa title contender will resi-
materially on the outcome tonight
Red Stephens viii meet Ritz
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

The Chicago Cubs pursuit of the
Brooklyn Robins, National League
leaders continued today with the
Cubs meeting the Reds at Chicago
and the Robins playing the Braves
at Boston.
The Cubs reduced the Robins
lead TO a game and half Yesterday
by breaking the iinN Cincinnati has
held over them in the past. trounc-
ing the Reds twice. -, and j-3.
Brooklyn won its sixth straight
game by defeating the Boston
Braves, > to 0. Hollis Thurston,
Robin recruit, pitched his second
consecutive shutOut in less than Il
week, holding the Braves to a pair
of singles.
The New York Giants, thanks
to Bill Terry's batting, won from
the Phiilies, 81. Terry hit two
home runs, scored three runs and
drove the winning run in the ninth
with a sacrifice fly.
The Philadelphia Athletics held
Il 6lb game lead over the idle Wash
ington Senators today and hoped to
increase it to games with another
victory over the New York Yankees.
Tving the score in the ninth when
Jimmy Foxx hit home run with
a mate on base, the Athletics beat
the Yankees in the 18th on Earn
shaw's triple and Cochrane's single
6-j.
Dick Porter's double in tho ninth
drove in the tying and winning runs
in Cleveland's 10 victory over De-
troit.
Ted Lyons won his 10Th game of
the season by driving in the win
ming run himself in the ninth, the
Chicago White Sox winnig from the
st. Louis Browns, o..