davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

Stolen Auto Reported7-Th sher-
if S office was notified yesterday
of the theft of an automobile be-
longing to w. NJ. Triplatt of I'm
pcrial. The car was stolen in I'm
perial about II clock Saturday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

New Police Officer-Roy Dupont
assumed duties of a police officer in
FL Centre Saturday night. Dupont
is brother of DR.. n. f. Dupont,
and has been resident of FL Cen
trO for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-22

Phone 966 for Your Dressed Poul-
try, or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1882 Woodward Ave. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
Field Day For
Liquor Drinkers

Ii may have been the cold spell of
yesterday necessitating the use of
interior warming agencies, or some
little known international festival
demanding special celebrations which
brought the largest number of per-
sons charged with drunkenness for
the current year into police court
this morning. Be that as it may,
the following pleaded guilty to the
charge when Judge Perkins called
the roll: Lloyd Willis, %, Ben Col.
win, 80, G. Roll, 81, Hachiro Har-
ada, "a, NJ. Mcleod, P. Chrisman,
46, Jack King, 30, and Jack Lewis,
~. Sentences were Willis and Col
win, so each; the rest, $25 each or
- days in Jail. Bail posted by M.
Okimota, 20, and ID. Singh, 35, was
declared forfeited when these de-
PENDANTS failed to make their ap-
poaranee to answer the same charge.
Rose Martin, %, Helen Ortiz, 27,
and Annie Ponchettie, "A, were sent
cnced to pay fines of $50 each or
spend 20 days in the city Jail on
charges of vagrancy. The fine
money was paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

Pittsburgh. Remaining Idle yester-
day, the Pirates moved back into
undisputed possession of the Ma.
tional League lead as the Giants
lost to Cincinnati, 8 to 4.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
PhilIies, 81, in the other National
League game Sunday. Lou Koupal's
wild pitch in the ninth inning, per
mitting Danny Taylor to score with
a two run rally in their half of the
ninth.
With the score tied il in the
seventh inning, and the bases filled,
George was tripled and the Philadel-
phia Athletics won their fourth
straight game from Detroit, II.
Seven runs in the second inning
enabled the st. Louis Browns to
beat Washington and knock the
Senators out Of the American
League lead.
Babe Ruth hit his third home run
of the season and the New York
Yankees won their second game in
a row from the Chicago White Sox.
The victory elevated the Yankees
to sixth place, their high water
mark of the season.
Yesterdays Hero
George (Mule) Haas, Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
GOOD WEATHER
ONLY NEED FOR
WRESTLING BOUT

Los ANGELES, May 3. U.H -
Everything but the weather was in
readiness today for the graphing
bout tonight between Everett Mar
shall, Colorado contender, and "Dy-
Mantle" Gus Sonnenbcrg, claimant
TO the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling championship.
The heavywcights will settle their
dispute and decide which is to have
Sonnenbcrg diamondstuded belt in
the open arena at Wrigley Field,
weather permitting.
Unless actual downpour, such as
drenchcd all southern California
over the weekend, threatens the
gate, there will be no postponement
of the mach Carnation' Lou Daro
promoter declared today.
Although the weather dampened
the ducat sale somewhat, it was un-
officially reported that more than
$4,000 in advance reservations al
ready had been taken in by the dap
per promoter, late last week.
Marshall, backed by a delegation
Of La Junta, Colo, boosters, and en-
couragcd by the presence of his faith
er and mother, will enter the arena
with battle tested confidence in his
own ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
COAST LEAGUE
GAMES RESULT
in SHAKE--UP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. U.H-
A complete shakeup IN the Pacific
Coast league took place today as
the result Of Sundays many double
headers to third. The Los Angeles
Angels snapped places wit h Sar
Francisco, going to fourth place and
giving the second position to the
Seals.
Sacramento won born games from
the Seals here yesterday, taking the
series by to 3. Due mainly to the
fine pitching of Fay Thomas, the
Sacs romped away with the morning
game, 7 to 4. The San Francisco
team made good try in the after
noon but the game ended with Sac
ramento winning, to 3. The Sena'
tors went into first place.
Los Angeles also scored a double
win, 3-2 and 5-2 in yesterdays game
with Oakland at Los Angeles.
At Seattle the Missions lost twice
so the home team. The two wins OF
9-6 and 5-3 gave the teams an even
break on the week S series.
Portland and Hollywood split yes
terday's games, the former taking
the first game s to 3 and slumping
to a 9 to 9 loss in the afternoon. Hol-
lywood won the second game by n
five run rally in the eighth after
seven inning shutout by Walter
"The Great Mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press

With Cleveland leading the Amer
lean Leagu race and Brooklyn
steadily climbing toward the top in
the National League, two outsiders
have worked their way up among
the major league contcndcrs.
Cleveland jumped INTO the Ameri-
can League lead Sunday when the
Indians beat the Boston Red Sox
in the 10th, 81. Luke Sewelll start
ed ninth inning rally and drove in
the winning run in the 10th.
Brooklyn won a doubleheader
from the st. Louis Cardinals, 2-1,
and lilo. The second game went
13 innings and heightened the Rob
ms winning streak to 7 straight
games. Brooklyn is now in fourth
place, three games from the top.
Interest in the National League
games Monday centered on the op-
ening of the Giants-Pirates series at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
CalexicO Nine
Wins And Loses

Calexico split even with the
strong st. Augustinc's team of San
Diego, over the week end, winning
the Saturday game 8 to 7 and los.
ing the Sunday contest 6 to 5.
inability to hit the coast pitchers,
Romandia and Green, caused Calex-
ico's downfall yesterday, the border
boys getting only five clouts to
twice that number for the Saints.
Calexico was threatening at all
times however, and the game was
not decided until the last man was
out in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
PAGE THREE
GAS PROVES FATAL

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 5. U.H
The body of Thadeus l.. Black.
ford, 55, was found today in gas
filled room in which heater was
burning. Police were unable to de-
eide if Blackford committed sui
eide or died accidentally.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
Mother OF Six
Ends Her Life

VAN NUYS, Calf, May ). WH
After drinking poison today,
Mrs. Minnie May Bryan, ~ year
old mother of six children, asked
her husband to "kiss her goodbye"
and died shortly afterward.
The husband, Philip Bryan told
police here who responded to his
call for aid, that he and his wife
had quarreled over trivial mat
ter and that she had gone to the
bathroom and taken the lethal
dose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood SO, Portland 80.
Seattle 9-5, Missions 6-3.
Sacramento IA, San Francisco 2-3.
Los Angeles 5-3, Oakland %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

Dave Shade is scheduled to meet
Mike Hector in the 10 round main
event at the Olympic tomorrow
night. Both Shade and Hector view
the fight as a stepping stone toward
a bout with Ace Hudkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

Athletics center fielder, who trip
cid with the bases filled in the sew
enth inning against Detroit, break
ing IL tie, the AIS winning, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
SPORT NEWS
SO. California
| Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nav ,. U.P)-
The Hollywood Soccer football team
defeated the San Francisco Rovers,
. to 3, at Loyola yesterday. The
Rovers won the first game, week
ago.
Los ANGELES, May 8. U.P-
May Is has been set for the race
between Tommy Lees ocw six met
: 5loop caprice and an unnamed de-
fender from the Corinthian yacht
club of San Francisco for the San
Francisco perpetual challcge trophy.
The defending ship will be named
sometime this week, it was said.
LOS ANGELES, May ). WD-
The u. c. l.. A. Bruins will meet
the Trojan baseball team in the
first game of their annual three
game series today at the Westwood
field. Originally scheduled for Sat
urday, the game was called off ow-
ing to weather conditions.
Aqua CALIENT, Lower Calf,
May ). U.H The annual Pacific
pro tennis tournament will be held
here June >, 6 and 7, with about l6
entrants in the $500 contest.
Los ANGELES, May ). UH-
Ned Russell, l3, took first place in
the junior tennis tournament at the
Los Angeles tennis club scoring 80
points out of possible 100. Harold
Hemus of Fullerton placed second
with 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
Schmeling Comes
To Meet Sharkey

NEW YORK, May 5. WH-Max
Schmeling, Jack Dempsey's German
"double", is back in the United
States, with the heavyweight cham
pionship as his objective.
Schmeling arrived Sunday aboard
the S. S. New York of the Hamburg
American Line from a nine months
stay, and was greeted at the pier
by cheering crowd of about 1900.
Two years ago Schmeling came to
this country an unknown and in
five fights here catapulted himself
into a match for the heavyweight
championship.
Schmeling will meet Jack Shar-
key of Boston at Yankee stadium
June ~ in Is round bout which is
sanctioned by the Muldoon-Tunney
trophy committee as the official
match to determine Gene Tunney's
successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

The fishing season is open i'll west
crn Nevada but no one may fish
more than one hour before sunrise
nor more than two hours after sun
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 8, New York 4.
Chicago s, Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn Pill, st. Louis lilo.
(Second game 13 innings.)
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

The first official reforestation in
Modoc County has just been finish
ed, 10000 young pines being plant.
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis s, Washington 6.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 1.
New York 7, Chicago 4.
Cleveland 8, Boston 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

Orange county contemplates ac-
quiring a large ocean frontage at
Huntington Beach for $725,0O0.
The state will pay half the purchase
price and all future upkcep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

stanislans comty has decided TO
build a new courthouse in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
@darletg

LOS ANGELES, May 5. WH -
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs.
II.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 24c.
Fryers, colored 2A to 3 lbs. each
33c.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up. 33c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3h lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, CSC.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
13c.
Hen turkeys. s lbs. and up 3lc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lba
i5c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price SOC.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extra 25c. Fresh firsts, 25c
Medium 22c. Small 16%c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium of
rullet, 22c. Select, 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05

LOS ANGELES, May ). U.P)-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-05
LIVESTOCK

HOGS - 500; active, around 25c
higher; practical top $l1.50 on two
leads Utahs. t-le load with freight
benefit, $11.70. CALIFORNIA; $1,000
TO $11.
CA TT L Z - 100; early sales
around steady. Bulk steers, includ
ing Mexicans, $10.40 to $11.25. Best
Utahs held above $3.50. Few heif-
ors, 1913; common to good cows,
~ to $3.50. Two loads good vealers,
$l3.
SHEEP-3000; fairly active, weak
TO 25c lower. GA to 20 pound Cali
fornia spring lambs $3.50 to 1915.
Shorn springcrs So. Ewes $3 to $i.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

entage. Mrs. Mazetta-Curley, if
you please-is about %, dresses
quietly, but we'll; is Soft-Spoken,
completely efacive.
And there, in a faded little play
dress and well-Scuffed sandals,
was Baby Rose Maril, prodigal
paradox, 5-year-old sophisticate,
east side urchin who has won the
hearts of nations radio fans.
Oblivious now of the "comp'ny,"
she was singing to the new doll. But
the song was not Rock a'Bye
Baby" or sleep, Baby, Sleep" Rose
Marie never heard of them! In a
low, throaty voice, she was Groom
ing a blues song.
In fact, the first tune she ever
learned-before she was old enough
to pronounce the three-syllable
words-was What Shall I Say,
Dear, After I Say I'm Sorry?"
We'll" said papa Curley, defen-
sively, what could we do about it?
Before she was out of the cradle
she was shakin' her shoulders to the
jazz pieces on the radio.
Before she was able to talk she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
YOUTH RULES INDORE
Stepson Of Nancy Miller
AttainS Majority.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
INDORE CITY, Indore, India
May 10. = The stepson Of an
American born woman-the former
Nancy Miller of Seattle, WASH
had come into the full ruling pow
ers of the Maharajah of Indore
today.
The Maharajah Yeshawant Rao
oxford student and son of Sir
Tukoji Rao, attained his majority
Friday and was invested Indore's
ruler at a ceremony of magnificent
oriental splendor.
YeShawant had ruled with partial
powers since his father was forced
to abdicate in 1925 when he be-
came involved in the scandal over
Mumtax Begun, dancing girl who
escaped his harem and took refuge
with Abdul Kadir Baula.
Nine men murdered Baula and
attempted to kidnap the dancing
girl. but they we're driven off by
four British officers who used golf
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

whispered: Il got a new doll to-
day. In pink dress, and I'll show
her to you.
And maybe mama will play and
I'll sing you the new song I learned
this morning. I only heard it twice
and I only know the chorus. It's
When You're Smiling, and it's hot.
Come on in"
The long hall was dark and mar
row, but it ended at the bright,
spotlesS kitchen Of the Curley apart
ment.
Through this was the Curley liv-
ing room, crowded with comfortable
furniture, a cabinet radio, an up
right piano and a score of framed
photos and Autographed song COW
ers bearing ikenesses of Baby Rose
Marie in variety of vivacious
poses.
The big, forid man was Papa
Curley. He sells sheet music for a
publishing house now, but before he
went into vaudeville, about twenty
years ago his name was Frank Ma
zetta, an italian, but American born,
like his wife, who is of Polish par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
AIR SHOWS IRK
PLANE BUILDERS
Claim Exhibit Attendance,
Sales Disappointing.

BIZ ScriDDS-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, May 10.-Big air.
craft shows are the bunk, and from
now on they are going to be fewer
and fewer At least that is the
feeling of good many of the
manufacturers who have exhibited
in this years elaborate shows.
Already since the first of the year
there have been three big shows
st. Louis, Detroit, and the one now
in progress herein addition to any
number of smaller ones.
They are very expensive, and at
tendance. to be frank, is disappoint-
ing. Furthermore, the sales made
at these shows usually don't make
anybody rich.
There has been a growing feeling
for some months that the aeronau-
teal industry was spending too
much money on these lavish exhi-
billions. Within year it is quite
probable that the program will SIM
mer down to two big shows year
and few small sectional shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
SENATORS MUM
ON ROBERTS AS
SUPREME JUDGE
Careful Not to Voice Views
Until Nominees Wet
Stand Is Aired.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1o-A ma
jority of the senate today cautious
ly was reserving judgement about
President Hoover's latest selection
for the supreme court bench, Owen
j. Roberts of Philadelphia.
A possible objection to Roberts
prohibition views is being limited.
However the majority Of Democrats
and independent Republicans Meth
er are supporting nor opposing the
nominee until his fun record can
be dug up in accordance with the
new policy Of carefully scrutinizing
every appointee to the bench.
In view of this situation, it is
thought the senate judiciary COM
mittee on Monday will refer the
nomination to a subcommittee for
investigation.
The day after the nomination of
John J. Parker was submitted last
March 81, there was no Indication of
such contest as later resulted in
his rejection, so senators ar1e avoid
ing commitments now.
Generally, all factions are IA
vorable to Roberts and the odds in
dictate his confirmation.
Hints that Roberts might be OPP
posed because of his prohibition
views have been dropped by Sen
ators Sheppard Dem, Tex, author
of the eighteenth amendment, and
Simmons (Dem., N. O., advocate of
Parker.
Sheppard has received copies of
the Compassionate Record of Feb. 16,
carrying a newspaper dispatch in
which Roberts is quoted as having
opposed the eighteenth amendment
as a police ordinance written into
the Constitution.
However, Sheppard also has been
informed Roberts denied such
statement. Consequently, he is re-
serving his opinion. If Roberts is a.
wet, Sheppard and some other drys,,
threaten to oppose him.
Simmons believes the vets were
instrumental in the rejection of
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

was singin' what sounded like little
snatches of popular lyrics. When
we'd tune off a dance orchestra,
she'd bust out cryin'.
What chance, I ask you, has
Mother Goose got with kid like
that?"
IT got little brother" inter
posed Rose Marie. Hes l now
and his name is Junior and I'm
teaching him. He tried to snap
his fingers and go 'ah-cha-cha'
just like I do"
Heredity seems to have played
but small part in the develop
ment of genius. Mr.. Curley ap-
peared in some of the George M.
Cohan shows of a decade ago, and
had roles in Broadway Jones"
and "Forty-f1ve Minutes From
Broadway" and other hits OF yes
teryear.
Mrs. Curley taught herself to
play the piano, and blushingly
confeSses that she once aSpired to
be a toe-dancer. So much for the
artistic antecedents.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, May 10.-Mention
Baby Rose Marie to a radio fan
and he'll ask, after expressing
amazement that the little blues
crooner is only years old-"How
in the world did she get that way?"
Come down to the grimy old gas
house district in Manhattan's lower
east side, and find out. For here,
among the dingy tenements and
narrow streets and foreign-quarter
speakeaSies, is the home of the
diminutive radio star. Here Rose
Marie was born and here she has
lived to be 5 years and 9 months
old-and famous.
A taxi bounced along East Sew
enteeth street and came to stop
at No. 616, an ugly, brick fiat
building just like a thousand others
in the vicinity. Across the street
is a municipal ash dump, mountain
high, and noisy trucks toiled up
its spiral road to loose their dusty
burdens at the summit.
Heads craned from upstairs WIN
dowS as the taxi halted. and every
urchin in the block came on the
run. Rose Marie-their Rose Marie
was home from another triumph.
They're All Steamed Up
What had she done this time, up
at those mysterious studios of the
National BroadcaSting Company?
Oh, sung all by herself. But with
Rudy Vallee next time-Gee!-and
over forty-seven stations. Going
to sing "Ain'tcha" and Just Can't
Be Bothered! They'd be listen
ing. Everybody on Seventeenth
street would be listening. So would
millions and millions of other folks
from coast to coast.
Rose Marie was glad to get
home, and into her old clothes.
Pretty soon she would be out on
the street with her tricycle. and
doll buggy and white rabbit.
There's been a lot of talk lately
that next fall the family will move
out of this neighborhood and take
a big white house on Long Island.
That doesn't sound so good to
Rose Marie. She loves this street,
and these dirty-faced playmates,
and the f1rst-f1oor-rea apartment
that is home.
Glad to Meet Guests
Rose Marie was glad to have Wis
itors. She had something very
important to say. and her dark eyes
sparkled as she stood on tiptoe and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
MOSLEM-HINDU
RIOTINC FEARED
ON FEAST DAY
Cow and Goat Sacrifices to
Be Made in Secret to
Avert Trouble.
ByTpited Press

By United Press
LAHORE, India, May -10.-The
Moslem celebration of the feast of
Idulzuha throughout India. was held
today under British restrictions, inn
posed to prevent communal dis
orders in a country already nerve
wracked by revolutionary outbreaks.
The day. in the past. has been the
occasion for fierce fighting between
MoSlemS and HinduS, and British
authorities feared the agitation
arising from Mahatma Gandhi's
drive for Indian independence might
lead to serious disturbances.
The Moslems we're asked to make
their sacrifices of cows and goats.
which the Hindus regard as sacred,
within a definite area, and behind
closed doors, to avoid offending the
Hindus. The playing of music be-
fore the mosques also was forbidden.
Lahore was crowded with police,
assembled to cope with any out
breaks that might arise despite the
precautionary measures.
The government here admitted
that troops would occupy PeShawar,
on the Afghan frontier, for some
time to come" to prevent a recur-
renee of rioting which two weeks
ago caused a number of deaths
there.
Peshawar, because of its proximity
to the wild Afghan tribes, has been
danger point in the British de-
Tense system since the independence
movement started.
Should it be necessary to with
draw British troops from the Pesha-
war vicinity, there would be the
danger of the Afghan tribes raiding
the city.