davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
MIDWEST SUFFERS
WITHERINC HEAT.
DEATHS REPORTED
Showers In Vicinity OF
Chicago Promise Relief
Before NightfalI.

CHICAGO. July %. U,R}-Morc
than a score Of deaths were record
ed in the midwest over the week
end as a result Of the heat wave
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
-Four persons died in Minnesota,
four in Chicago, three in Illinois cx-
elusive of the Chicago area, five in
the st. Louis area, and six in In
diana. Temperatures over the mid
west were we'll over the 100 degree
mark.
a trace Of rain in Chicago early
today, coupled with the weather
forecast, promised relief before
nightfall. y northwest wind was
predicted for the upper Mississippi
valley and extending as far as
northern Kansas, lain was predicted
for parts of Illinois, Missouri, In
diana, Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
The heat record thus far is held
by Conway, Ark, where the mercury
touched 113 degrees yesterday. Tenn
pcratures ranging from. 100 to 110
degrees were recorded in Illinois,
Nebraska, Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana,
Missouri, Texas, Louisiana and
Washington, ID. C..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Scarpiatta Still
Sitting In Tree

Los ANGELES. July 2s. (U.p
Salvatore Scafpiatta, juvenile actor
and champion tree sitter, passed an
uncventful day in the limbs of the
tree which has been his home fot
more than $50 hours
TO his original plan Of remaining
aloft until he passed the 1ja hppr
endurance flight record made IN
the Hunter brothcr}, yomtg Searpi'
alta added that he might stay ~
until il rains.
The youth had been Ia he tree
for 266 hours a. 70 o. 80. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Ban On Soviet
Exports Sought
By Wage Farmers

NEW YORK. July 2S. WP)-The
Wage Farmers Protective Confer
cncc, an organization of 100000
workers affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has start
ed Il movement to bar all Soviet
exports from the United States.
Matthew Will, head of the organ
ilation and vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, an.
nounced the ban would be sought ON
the ground that Soviet materials
and goods are product of convict
or forced labor. The provision of
the new tariff law barring convict
labor goes into effect Jan, |, 1892,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Eight Disease
Cases Reported

LOS ANGELES. July ~. U.H-
Eight new cases of infmtilc paral-
vsiS over the week end brought the
total for the month to l46, the city
health department announced to-
day.
Deaths from the disease remained
at nine for July and the health off
GERS said the entire situation was
satisfactory and showing favor
able trend"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Lack OF Funds
May End Flight

ST, LOUIS, July ~, UP)-Lack
of funds may end the attempt Of
Forest O'Brinc and Dale Jackson
to set II new record for sustained
airplane flight, it was indicated
today as the flyers started their
second week aloft.
The flight, being made ON a sub,
Scription take in ST, Louis, will
come to a quick ending unless an
additional $500 is obtained, o.
Brine said in "A note dropped to
the ground crew.
The "Grcater ST Louis" had been
in the air l65 hours at 4:ll Il. m.
CST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
English Dirigible
Ready For Flight
Across Atlantic

LONDON, July 2S. U.P)-T The r.,
100, giant British dirigible. will
start its transatlantic flight TO
Canada as soon as weather permits,
the British air ministry announced
yesterday.
Weather charts at present do not
indicate when flying conditions
might he suitable for start Of the
flight, which will require between
60 and 10 hours to reach Montreal,
its destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

who were placed in local hospitals
for more up-to-datc treatment.
The reconstruction of the devas-
tatcd region will begin as soon as
engineers making their final surveys
Of the territory's needs, and the
Italian cabinet appropriatcs the nee
essary funds to carry on the work.
That will be some time this week,
it was believed.
Avezzino will be used as Il mode
town in the reconstruction. Thl:
town was rebuilt in 1915 after il
was destroyed by IN earthquake, anC
contains chiefly one and two-storN
buildings of reinforced concrete
Earthquake since then have done no
damage there, and the new southern
Italy will be built along these
lines.
Many of the towns will be moved
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
German Auiators
Ready For Flight

KIRKWALL, Scotland, July 2s.
U.P)-The German aviators Wolf
lIirth and Oscar Weller refuollcd
their 40 horsepower light plane
here today and awaited favorable
flying conditions to start their
transatlantic flight TO Chicago via
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador
Hnth and Weller arrived here at
6:51 p. m. yesterday from llanworth
Airdromc, London, to start their
flight. They will fly first to lee
land. whore they will rcfuel before
continuing their flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Tom Mix Pays His
Back Income Tax

LOS ANGELES, July 2s. WP) -
Tom Mix, millionaire cowboy star,
has softcncd Uncle Sans heart with
money.
Federal attorneys made t Ii :
known today in announcing that
three indictments charging the act
or dcfraudcd and conspircd to de.
fraud the government on his income
tax returns have been quashcd,
Mix paid his back taxes. penalties
attached and a court hearing set
for today was marked off the cal
cndar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Blast Destroys
Big Warehouse

BALTIMORE, Md, July %, (U,P)
Exposition of a drum cotton at
the Sharatcn plant of the Industrial
Chemical company today started Il
blaze that destroyed one warehouse,
and for time threatened the entire
plant There We're only three minor
injuries reported. The crew Of %
men employed in the building whore
the explosion occurred, escaped,
Five alarms were turned in in five
minutes after the blast. The dam
age was estimated at T25oOoO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
IOWA BANK AOBBED

DES MONIES, Iowa, july 2S.(U.H
Two bandits armed with pistols
and covering their retreat with
tear gas bombs, robbed the first
federal state bank today of approx.
imatcly $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

CHICAGO, july -. UP Swell
watched the weather vanes today,
hoping, and in many eases praying,
for a promised shift in the winds
that was to bring relief after the
latest of a series Of unprecedented
July heat waves.
The winds which have been ear
rying in from the southeast one heat
wave after another were due, fore
casters said, to shift to the north
west and with the shift, it was be-
lieved, would come widespread show
crs.
These forecasts applied especial
ly to the states o. Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, Iowa and possibly Kansas
and Nebraska, III all of which tenn
peratures Sunday were excessive and
where much damage to crops has
been caused by the heat.
The showers. it was predicted
might not come until tonight in
some sections.
In Chicago the mercury climbed
only to 90, much lower than in many
other midwestern cities, but suffer
ing was intense and at least three
names were added to the long lis
of heat deaths since July I.
New high readings were rcportc,
in southern Illinois and Iowa cite,
and marks of over 100 were report
ed in almost all sections of the mid
west (rOuS in Suut horn illinois u nd
Iowa were reported cooked and the
damage was estimated at millions OF
| dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
FLYERS GETTING
READY FOR TRIP
BACK TO DETROIT
Gehlbach Leads Airmen
Into Los Angeles In
Final Westward Lap.

Los ANGELES, July 2s. U.P)--
Disrupting their plans to remain
here until Wednesday, the twelve
pilots remaining in the all-American
air derby were ordered today to re
sumo the flight tomorrow.
The flyers had asked for an eX-
ira day in which TO make repairs to
their planes but officials of the
flight refused this delay and told
the contestants thGy most follow the
original schedule and leave tomor-
row for Ogden, Utah, the next stop
over.
Lieut.. Lee G.. Gchlbach, Little
Rock, Ark, leading the derby so far,
will be the first off tomorrow at
g a. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

Los ANGELES, July %. UP)-
The II flyers remained in the All
American flying derby tuned their
planes today in preparation for the
start back to Detroit Wednesday
morning.
Lieut.. Lee Gehlbach, Little Rock,
Ark, led the airmen into Los An
geles yesterday on the final west
ward lap from Douglas, Ariz. G..
r. Wedell, New Orleans, was see
ond and Herman Hamer, Chicago,
was third.
Hamer was understood to have
dropped out of the race after he
lost six hours in Texas from motor
trouble, but said today that he in
tended to remain until the end.
Flyers can only be disqualified by
informing the referee they have
ceased to compete, he said.
Hamer's unofficial total elapsed
time was given as 32:47:20, put
ting him in fifth place. He was
leading the race when he encounter
ed trouble.
Gehlbach won $500 offered by the
Metropolitan airport, Wedell $500
and Hamer 5000.
"Stub" Quinby, Moline, H., the
twelfth flyer to leave Douglas, was
Continued on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

Continued on page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Mrs. Bruce Boyer made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix Saturday. She
will be gone for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hull and son
Billy left Wednesday for Carrizozo,
n. NJ, on a business trip. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hodges.
Thursday Messrs. Clark and
Newcom motored for a days visit
in the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Luthy have
returned from a Phoenix trip.
H. J. Bryant, representative of
the Burrows Adding Machine Co,
was here Friday.
The first baseball game Of the
season in the valley was played
Friday between Coolidge and Kel-
lenworth schools. The score was
Coolidge 13, KellenwOrth 5.
Mrs M. G. Morrison and baby of
Long Beach, Calf, are visiting he
mother, Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

p. r. Clark of the Coolidge Laun-
dry, has as guest C. H. Clark of
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Clark is looking
Coolidge an dthe valley over with
hte intention of locating here this
fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

The husbands of the members were
the guests of the club on this oc-
casion and a delicious dinner and
deserts were served. Readings were
rendered. Mrs. Charles Cohen rem
dered reading that was very
much enjoyed
Mrs Charles Cohen entertained
with a bridge party Thursday of
This week.
Cefert Sarner and family moved
to. Superior this week
There Will be an entertainment
Friday of this week at the La Pal
ma school for the benefit of the
community.
Phil Sepulveda, who greets
you with a smile in the Coolidge
Mercantile Co., is doing nicely af-
ter undergoing a slight operation.
f.. S. Edwards. formerly in the
grocery business here, has taken
over the management of the La
Palma hotel.
David Rogers, one of the teach
ers in Florence high school, an
nources he viii take 80 pupils to
the dedication of the Coolidge dam.
Robert Pincett and ID. M. Nc
Williams. representatives of the
National Tobacco Co. were busi
ness visitore here Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

On Thursday evening Misses
Margaret O'Connor and Idel Beas-
ley entertained Mrs. w. II. Farms
worth and Misses Avis Kirkland
and Alpha Farnsworth with a
waffle supper, after which cards
We're played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

On March 7th there will be a par
ty at the Howard Thomasson ranch
Hostesses viii be Mrs. Lillian Scott
and her daughter Miss Esther Scott
The evening will be spent in bridge
and refreshments. A good time is
assured to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

According to a late report from
Mrs. Means, who has been active
in raising funds for a community
playground and tennis court, the
playground will be ready in a few
days.
Mrs. ]. w. Craig and grand
daughter Deon, have returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor of
Los Angeles. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hines last week.
Bob Edwards, brother of Alt Ed
wards, sheriff of Gila county. spent
a few days on business in Globe
last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

On last Tuesday evening there
was a meeting of the Parent.Teach-
er ASS. in the Womans' Club build
ing. a musical program was rem
dered by the pupils and teachers
Of the Ruinns school and a very
nice talk was given by Rev. Ward
on child welfare. An enjoyable
time was had by all. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. James Luthy and
Mrs. j. j. Jones presided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

An extra large crowd attended
the Womans' Club Friday evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Robert Pincett and ID. M. Nc
Williams. representatives of the
National Tobacco Co, were bust
ness visitore here Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Mrs. Bruce Boyer made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix Saturday. She
will be gone for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

I'm afraid of what he'll do if he gets
angry like that again. You must talk
to him"
Wait until he wakes up. He's sound
asleep
That rather astonished mother. Asleep
and her fretting like this. After such
rage. Sleeping sweetly. The young ras-
CAL Maybe he was hungry. Poor little
thing. He wasn't so big. Just baby.
And he was black and blue. Well, well
Ma, can / come down? I'm hungry
Eyes. Come along. Your fathers
home. Tell him what you did today"
Cheerfully, the miscreant trotted
downstairs. enthusiastically he gobbled
his dinner-and an extra glass of milk
He asked for it. He's been pounding
all the little kids and nobody stopped
him cause he was teachers nephew
Today he hit little Billy Robbins and
told teacher / did 1t. She gave me zero
in conduct and wouldn't let me speak
After school 1 damned him good and
plenty. Believe me. socked him good. y
Father nodde" approvingly and added
another cookie. Why not?
Copyright. 1s3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELpREp.
Eating Vegetables.

The amazement with which 1 read
the two letters which follow will prob
ably be matched by your own. They
are such perfect compliments for each
other that the accident of their arriv-
ing the same day and being read one
following the other seems almost I'M
canny. Here they are-judge for your
self:
MY baby is II months old, has IL
teeth, weighs 20 pounds and is 81
inches tall" Mrs. P. H. r. writes.
She does not look thin, but solid and
strong. She eats eggs. bread, bacon,
cereal, fruits and buildings. She drinks
one and one-half pints of milk a day.
She also has beef broth and orange
juice. She sleeps well, but sucks her
thumb at night. She likes to initiate
us, and this works well every place ex-
cept at the table. She won't touch
anything that looks like a green vege-
table. l have tried vegetables she has
never tasted before. One taste and they
are out. We ignored her. We put her
to bed without supper and she cried all
night. Can you help me?"
Here is the next letter, solved by a
change in the other foods and the cut
ting down of one meal daily.
A young mother conf1des: "I wish
to thank you sincerely for the good
results I had following your advice.
You remember my 15-month-old boy
who would not eat vegetables? You
told me to cut down on such foods as
cream. oatmeal, ETC., and 1 wish you
could see him eat carrots, spinach, peas,
asparagus, fresh tomatoes, and so on.
I feed him only three times a day at
regular intervals. He gets so hungry
he eats anything put before him. He
looks roster every day. A friend just
remarked how much brighter and
healthier he seemed. For some reason
he suddenly quit sucking his thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Bread Veal Steak.

Serving six-One and on -h a ! I
pounds veal steak, one teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two egg
yolks or one egg, two tablespoons cold
water, two cups rolled bread or cracker
crumbs and FIVE tablespoons fat. Wipe
of steak with damp cloth. Cut into
convenient sized pieces for serving.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Mix egs
yolks and cold water Dip meat ir
crumbs, then in egg mixture and again
in crumbs.
Heat fat in frying pan and add meat
and brown we'll on both sides. Lower
fire. Cover with lid and cook slowly
until the steak is very tender. It will
require about 80 minutes to cook meat.
If meat seems to dry add four table
spoons of hot water during the cook
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

Then the spools are released and un-
wound. Perhaps II has been half an
hour perhaps less. The hair Is washed
again very thoroughly, combed into nice
loose finger waves and held under q net
to dry. 1t will look lovely at the end
Indeed, II you have impossible hair TO
dress, by all means have permanent"
Now about keeping the wave. Every
time the hair Is washed 1t must be set
again. This you can learn to do your
self for you need only make fiat nm
ger wave by pressing the hair In place
then by slipping a net over to hold Il
until dry; the wave will stay. Other,
wise, washing ruins a permanent.
As the waving is drying to the scalp
l should advise you, each time beforl
a shampoo, To rub the scalp with olivi
oil. Do it the night before and let II
soak in. This supplies the oil the wave
takes out and it keeps the hair from
looking kinky. which many permanents
do after shampoo. Also, the oil rub
Ii good for the scalp.
A permanent really lasts, some Of II,
until the new hair grows out.
NJ. "A girl of ~ years of age,
height feet sig inches. should weigh
about 1875 pounds. AS your weight is
90 pounds less than this. you may be
in need of being built up, which ac-
counts for your desire TO cry so much,
Battle your eyelids In a weak solution
of boracic acid, or place cold wet COM
presses over the lids every night for
half hour, changing them from time
to time to keep them cold enough. This
will always relieve sore or swollen red
eye1ids.
Cornelius-There is no need for q boy
of 16 years to do anything to lose
| weight, as this apparent extra weight Is
! Just a phase that will be passing with
the coming period of growth and devel-
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
SUMMERTIME
BY D C. PEATTTE.

A Summer afternoon, If you had to
express its essence in q sentence re-
duced to Geographic conciseness. would
include the drone of flies. It is a sound
| almost pleasant--if the flies are out
side, or at least it is a drowsy and
domestic noise. Time was, and not so
long ago, when we said that a man was
harmless as a fly. Or that he was so
gentle that he wouldn't kill fly. Now
any right-minded American regards a
fly as worse than rattleSnake. A few
hundred people yearly die of rattle
snake bite. Thousands, indirectly. die
of flies. The unhappy fact is that flies
carry almost all the communicable dis
eases. They are the dirtiest animals
in existence, and probably the most
successful and abundant insects that
live in the sbodes of man. In the
latitude of Washington many broods of
flies per year may hatch. And in addi-
ton to the common house fly there are
blue bottle flies, swarm flies, carrion
flies. horse flies and / know not how
many others. Even out in the woods,
where household pests and European
species of insects are rare, you have
but to expose little honey or milk or
butter of a picnic lunch for a few
minutes and house flies will arrive from
somewhere for the feast, or for the
purpose, it seems, of Fostering you.
Although theoretically everybody knows
these facts, the public war against the
fly is undulant in its enthusiasm and
effectiveness. When properly warned
we swat the fly after a while we relax
our efforts; the fly gains ground: we
are warned again, take up the old
burden. and for time meet with some
success. In this there is a little bio
logical lesson-namely, that most of
the enemies of man can be controlled
if he fights them intelligently. but not
exterminated. So the war is ceaseless
All these being facts ingrained in the
American consciousness, it is startling
to find that in enlightened Europe flies
are so tolerantly regarded. Screens
even in flrst-claSs European houses, are
a rarity. and when found usually mean
that an American has lived in the
house When l lived in France l had
at different times many servants, and
never met one who had ever killed
f1y before. When told to kill the flies
in the kitchen they waved aprons at
them. One resolutely refused to harm
the poor things. When 1 said, "Lili,
in America we have found that flies
carry typhoid, tuberculosis and things
like that" "Oh, monsieur" said the
patriotic cook, mot our French f1iesl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

IT is odd, yet true to form, that Sena-
l. tor Walsh of Montana again flnds
himself In the limelight as a result OF a
bishops defiance of Senate COM
n1ittee.
Admittedly a great lawyer, an able
legislator, a talented public servant,
this iron gray man of the Senate might
even now be lost in the company of his
colleagues, had it not been for incidents
like the Cannon episode.
It took a billion-dollar oil scandal to
bring him to the front for the first time.
And while students of national affairs,
his colleagues and his iatimates would
know differently, the public at large
might never have been aware OF him
as it is now.
The limelight holds no attraction for
Walsh. He shuns it. At heart he is ur1-
pretentious, unassuming. even shy.
There are those who think that he is
cold. but there are many who have been
warmed by his kindness and his sense
Of tact.
Trim, erect and alert, Walsh is a man
distinguished for his gravity. Whether
at work or play he is serious. He seldom
smiles and his laughs are even more
rare. But despite his severity, he has
a kind of dry humor which can be ex-
tremely sharp.
Those who refer to him as Tom" are
prompted more by affection than famil-
iarity He is not the kind of man one
would get familiar with. He couldn't
be a back-slapper if he wanted to, for
the reason that he doesn't know how.
And it is just these qualities that have
kept him out Of the limelight. Serious
ness, shyness and reticence do not often
make great popular characters.
To the outsider Walsh may appear
brusque and curt. He is q pugnaciout
gentleman, despite his mild appearance
And all know that he is fearless, that he
has tremendous courage, and that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

is no sidetracking him when he takes
the trail
Yet those who know him testify to
the other side of his character-a
charming, gracious courtliness that wins
the heart.
Walsh had been in the Senate only
two years when colleague said of him
I'm my humble judgment, Senator
Walsh is the ablest lawyer in this body.
That opinion is shared by his col
leagues today-25 years later. He is
accepted as the Senate's outstanding
constitutional authority. In debate he
relies little on hashiness and oratory
Rather he deals with raw facts, perfect
logic.
He plays as seriously as he works
When he leaves the Capitol, he plays
golf In the evening he finds recreation
at the bridge table with close friends
or In his library.