davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court Of FL Centre
Township, County Of imperial,
State OF California. /. Mayfield,
Justice.
Lewis Torriccllas. Plaintiff, vs. C..
George, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting 10 c. George,
defendant.
You are hereby directed TO appear
in an action brought against you ~
the above named Plaintiff in tie
Justice S Court of II Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, state Of Cali
fOrnia. and 10 answer before tile
Justice at his office in t1c County
Court House IN the City ot FL Cen
tro, in said Township, tine complaint
flied therein, within five days eek
elusive of the day OF service after
the service on You Of tins summons.
if served within the township in
which the action il brought; or, If
served ont Of said township but
within said County, within ten Gays.
or within twenty days if served
elsewhere. And you are hereby noti-
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint, as above re-
quircd, said Plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and take iudg-
mcnt for any money or damages de-
manded in the complaint as arising
upon cont act, or will apply to the
court for tn, relief demanded in the
complaint together with the costs Of
the suit.
Given under my hand this cGtE day
of September, 1929.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice Of the Peace, El Centre
Township, County of Imperial.
state Of California.
Aug. l2-l9-2G, Sept. 2-9-l6-93-30,
Oct T.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

Frt5b rg,a II.
erig!n5J t@:Aa1p
rack. Easily
0b,a:d w!fb tbs
iJ. Lo0k tor ID:
.4r.5 cs !ks csg.
9 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Ladies Must Pay
To See Fights

Due to misunderstanding
on the part of the Press, the
boxing clubs advertisement in
last nights edition carried
line stating women would be
admitted to the fights tonight
without charge.
This was in error, ard the
Press is extremely rogretful
that it occurred. The manage
nent Of the fight club has been
very generous III admitting the
fair sex free in recent weeks,
but the demand for seats at the
Porter Arregon fight makes 1t
impossible 20 extend the cour-
tesy this week.
Women attending the fights
will be charged admission the
same az the -ncnfolks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

HERE IN RED, NAVY,
GREEN, etc, these new Jer-
sey Suits of Skirt and Pull
over TO match are just right
for 4 6 and 8-year-olds-Un'
usual values at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Serious Blaze
At Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. ;. U.R}
Fire swept the interior Of the new
S5,000.Q00 educational building di.
reetly opposite the State Capitol
ferc today.
Watchmen discovered flames in Z
scaffolding in the large auditorium
et the structure. Before firemen
could start their task, the flames
had spread through the entire audi
torium. Firemcn were in constant
danger from falling statuary, ceiling
and masonry.
Smoke tilled the entire structure
adding further TO the damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Gains Shown By
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Oct. >. UP -l,.
sues On the Los ANGELES stock and
curb exchange today were showing
Gains over yesterday 5 closing
prices. Trading was fairk activr,
with money at : par cent.
The biggest gain was shown by
Claude Neon, which rose t points at
= x, selling 500 shares. Eichfie!d
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

for the fall season, although an cX
press ear left four days ago.
Another pool car is being spotted
today and win probably leave to-
night aud on sunday Jack Bros.
and MeBurncy expect to send their
first freight car from FL Centre.
Work al the FL Centre preceding
plant will start tomorrow. c. H.
Weaver and Co. will continue To
ship from Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
NEW SHEDS COMPLETED

Completion of ncu' Distributing
sheds for Hall, Haas, Vcssev and
company at Third and State streets
is announced for Saturday. The
sheds which take the place of those
DESTROYED III the wind storm early
III September. They were construct
cd by the FL Centre Lumber and
Trading company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Ship First Car
OF Asparagus

Jack Bros. and McBurney CO. and
the c. Il. Weaver Co. shipped
pool car of asparagus last night
from the Imperial station, this be-
ing the first freight ear of aspar-
agus to be shipped from the vaIlcy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

oil preferred with 700 shares gained
2 points at Is,
The greatest volume on the board
was made bv Richficld common
which sold 5000 shares at SIS, "A
gain of u point. Union Oil of Cali
tornia at 3512, IN q, and Trans.
america at 20tS, mp y, each sold
1000 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL has af-
forded thousands of people perman-
cnt relief from Ulcers of the Stom-
ach, Gas on tie Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per
son troubled with any form OF Stom-
ach di'o7der should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct their condi-
ton by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may, II 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.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
WARDMAN SETS
SHARE MEET

A meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation will be held
October 20. According to letters
sent the stockholders they will
be asked to take action on the
recent resolution of the directors
calling for its dissolution as a
beneficial move.
The meeting will be held at
lob North Asaph St., Alexandria.
What is said to be particularly
significant in the call to stock
holders is the offer made by
President Harry Wardman and
the board Of Mortgage Discount
Corporation to exchange stock of
the Wardman Realty and Con-
struction Company for outstand-
ing stock Of the Mortgage and
Discount Corporation.
Wardman and his associates
retired from the directorate Of
the Realty and Construction Com
pany a month ago when the
Wardman Park Hotel and other
leading hostelries and apartment
houses owned by the Realty and
Constructial Company we're pur.
chased by the Hotels Manage
ment and Securities Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

Prevention Of the decaying of
teeth Is possible, with the use Of
scientifically balanced diet. sup
plemented with mouth washing
with antiSeptic solutions.
This has been proved by expert
ments conducted by Prof. Russell
w. Bunting, University Of Michi-
gan scientist.
According to DR.. Bunting, keep
ing the teeth and the mouth
generally scrupulously clean with
germicidal washes is not enough
to prevent tooth-decay.
Proper food plays a vital part
in the preservation Of the teeth,
as was shown by tests.
DR.. Bunting experimental upon
school boys and girls. They were
divided into three groups.
All three groups washed their
teeth with germ-killing pastes and
washes twice daily.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Chicago Board Bans
Foreign Wheat Sale

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 QNsJ-
Investigation of Russian short
selling Of wheat continued today
on the board Of trade after q
resolution by the boards direc-
torate barred soviet interests from
selling short in the future.
Although the resolution passed
yesterday and forwarded to Sec.
retary Of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde applies to the soviet gov
ernment only, the act is consid.
cred broad enough to apply to
other foreign nations which
might attempt similar operations
in the future.
Short selling of large quanti-
ties Of wheat by the soviet is
said to have depressed the Chi.
cago market during the past
week to the lowest level in "a
years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

some months ago that she
planned to become a British
citizen, prefering life in the
country which gave her fame
and prominence to that in
America. Today, she says:
can offer from Hollywood
made the 5000 pounds / had
been offered to appear In q
British film seem very small In
comparison.
Another reason for my re-
turn is that / am tired Of being
eternally Labelled as an actress
who throws off most Of her
clothes on the stage and reveIs
in bedroom scenes"
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
BROKER ADMITS
WHEAT SALES
FOR SOVIET
Harold BaChe Says Russians
Sold Short on Sept. l0-ll
100000 Bushels Of Grain

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 dNS).
Short selling" in wheat and
cotton for the "All-Russian Tex
tile Syndicate" the Soviet gov
ernment company, transacted in
Chicago and New York, was ad.
mitted today by Harold Bacne,
partner in Mack and Company,
brokers, appearing as a witness
before the congressional commit
tee investigating Communistic
activities.
On September 10 and IL, a.
100000 bushels Of wheat were sold
short in Chicago for the Russian
company, the witness said.
Bache admitted his Chicago
office got the sale from the New
York office without knowing who
was behind it and without report.
ing it to the grain supervisor.
Hamilton Fish, jr., chairman
Of the commission, pointed out
that the law required that every
sale over $500, 900 was required to
be reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Preacher Installed
At University Church

UNIVERSITY PARK, Md, Sept.
27.-The Rev. John Henry Cas-
sadly, formerly Of Juniata College.
Huntingdon, Pa, has been chosen
to succeed the Rev. H. M. Snavely
as pastor at the University Park
Church here.
The Rev. Snavely resigned from
the church a short time ago, hav-
ing been transferred to Meyers
vile. Md.
Installation services were held
at the church, DR.. E. A. Bixler,
president Of the Blue Ridge Col
lege, New Windsor, Md, officiat-
ing. Members Of the ministerial
and mission boards of Maryland
were present at the services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Two Lashed to Boom
Saved by Surfmen

MUsKEGON, Mich, Sept. q
U.N.S) -Lashed to the derrick
boom of sunken stone barge
off shore here, two men clung to
life through a raging storm until
they were rescued this morning
by a Coast Guard crew.
Two men, members of the crew
Of the stone barge Salovor, which
went down with a loss Of at least
five lives were Harry Smith and
Lyman Nadeau, both Of this city.
Chester Lane, also of Muskegon,
VINO was laShed with them to the
derrick boom, died Of exposure at
2 o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Proper Eating PreUents
Decaur1g of Teeth

But one group, in addition to
the mouth cleaning, ate only .
prescribed scientifically balanced
diet.
After q whole year, none Of
these children showed any tooth
decay. II some Of them had tooth
cavities to start with, these cavi-
ties did not grow worse. No new
cavities were formed.
The members Of the other groups
were permitted to eat whatever
they liked. Their diet was not
regulated. and the result was that
two-thirds of them developed den
tai carries or decaying Of teeth.
The most striking thing about
the decay preventive diet was that
it was free Of sugar.
The children in this group were
not permitted to eat candy, ice
cream, cake and pie.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
GENEVA ENJOYS
WARY OF NEW
HOME STATUS
Hitler Pact Speech, Schober
Downfall, and League Arms
Stand Cause Uncertainty

GENEVA, Sept. ~ U.N.S0
Hesitancy and feeling Of uncer-
tainty was increasingly apparent
in League circles today as the
closing days Of the eleventh as
sernbly sessions drew near.
With. many weighty questions
stin awaiting action, the dele
gates were conscious Of I'M
expected developments in the
status Of the home governments
Of several Of the leading nations.
Fascists Watched
Developments in Germany and
Austria, where Fascists sprang to
the forefront with startling sud
denness, were viewed with appre-
hension. Hitler's fiery speech
denouncing the Versailles treaty
and war debt responsibility caused
some uneasiness, as well as the
fall Of the Schober cabinet in
Vienna.
Fascist internal political devel-
opments in Italy have kept Dino
Grandi away from all sessions,
leaving Senator Vittorio Scialoja
alone to carry on for the Mus
solini regime. 1t hampered prog
ress and the suspension Of
Franco-Italian naval negotiations
added another blow.
Pact Farley Noted
Some regarded the Leagues de-
cision to call a general disarma.
ment feeling Of uncertainty.
Originally, there was strong
agitation to hold the disarmament
conference "as early as possible
in 1881"
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
TO ELECT OFFICERS

A new president will be elected
for the West Virginia Society and
officers installed for the ensuing
year at q meeting to be held at
the washington Club, Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
The election and installation will
be followed by a literary and mu
sical entertainment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
DR.. Klein Predicts
Death of DeDressiOn

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ (TN.S0.
There is q good chance the bust
ness depression in the United
States will be out Of the way in
late october in the opinion Of
DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce.
Conditions are not as bad as
painted, DR.. Klein said, In ad-
dressing a club here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Times to Double Its
News Broadcast

You win be able to ''Keep
Up with The Times" twice
aS well beginning Monday.
The daily news broadcast
by The Washington Times.
under the title of Keeping
Up with The Times" has
proven, so. popular that the
management Of station WRC,
Of the National Broadcast.
ing Company, has invited
William Moore, feature edi.
tor Of The Times, to double
the length Of time he Is on
the air, from S to 10 minutes.
MIR. Moore has been given
the time formerly assigned
to Amos m Andy-from 6
to $50 p. m. The broad.
cast viii be at the same
time each day.
Listen FOR Mr.. MoOre's
10-minute broadcast beRin.
ming Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
MACKMEN HELD
SERIES AGES

Continued From Page ~
$4,000 is available If the st.
Louis people can get Z to 5 against
the Cards.
BY october /, opening day Of
the series, the betting may be at
even money" brokers say. To
day, however, they were betting
this way:
13 to 10 the AS win the series.
10 to / Philadelphia doesn't
win four straight.
Is to ! st. Louis doesn't win
four straight.
J to S that If Grove pitches
the AS win the first. -
l against 21a the AS win the
first two games.
w. L.. Darnell & Co., brokers,
OF lower Broadway, was the au-
thority for the above odds. Sam
Solomon, spokesman for the con-
cern, said the $4,000 bet on the
Cardinals was made by Brass"
Macdonald, Of st. Louis.
Betting Not as High
More people are betting on the
1880 world series than on last
years classic, but they are not
betting as high. according to
Solomon's observation.
Betting has been stimulated by
the great winning streak of the
Cardinals and growing belief
among fans throughout the coun.
try that they are q good bet
against the AS.
Many wagers are being laid on
the basis that the pitchers for
the opening game win be Bur.
leigh Grimes for st. Louis against
Lefty Grove for Philadelphia.
There is plenty of money that
Grimes, one of the greatest
money pitchers" in the game.
can beat the highly touted Grove
In the event they are pitted
against each other in the initial
contest.
Pitchers Favored
Grimes feat in shutting out the
slugglng Pirates last Thursday
discounted bear" stories that he
is suffering from a lame shoulder
and, in the opinion of the dope,
Sters, virtually clinched the as
slgnment to pitch the opening
game for the Cards. He would
haYe five full days rest.
Solomon said, however, that
Johnny Lewis, of Philadelphia,
has commissioned him to Law
$1,000 to $1,000 that Grove can
beat Grimes.
He added that there are plenty
OF other betters who feel the same
way on this proposition. Should
Grove and Grimes hook up ia a
pitching duel, it will provide a
red-hot, one-day betting PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

courts as q suit has been filed
against the Polish star to re-
cover the difference Of $4,000.
The differences In opinion
between Pola and the painter
also concerns an understanding
between them relative to the
terms under which the por-
trait was painted. The Polish
actress, it was rumored at the
time Of Valentines death, had
been engaged to marry the
sheik hero Of romantic films.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

Of the late
Rudolph Val
entino hover
ing spiritual
istically on
one side of
the canvas. is
W orth tn e
5000 asked
by the Span
ish artiS S t.,
B e / ira n
Masses, or the
$1,000 which
Pola offers to
pay, viii be
d e t e rnined
1ASy fhA ErnyanIo
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
LASHES
LAKE SHIPPING
ByHGl.
CoffmGn
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
of coast guardsmen, who swan
with them to a piece Of wreckage
and chung there until the timber
was flung ashore by the running
seas.
The storm broke suddenly yes
terday afternoon and a 40-mile-an-
hour wind whipped the Great
Lakes into fury throughout the
night. Daylight brought a lull in
the disturbance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

a d SEN EUNICE PRINGLE
fenced to one to so years in
prison. a new trial.
PantageS has been at liberty
under 100000 bail following
his release from the county
Jail when examining physicians
declared further confinement
would result in death.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Football Line Ups
Continued From Page -
RESERVES

GEORGETOWN - Linemen - Sullivan (2), VOight (5),
Mcanus (S), Bourgeois (1O), McCafferty (2 Dee S),
Danner uD. TrembIay (1s) Bandzu (2O). Banachowski
G9l Nugent (22l Pendergast (24), Muir (25) Katanas
Dyer (49). Backs. BOzek (S), Alenty az, King (6),
Wallace 16) Danieu (23) Maczees (SO), Patterson (SS
Costello (34), Gllis (4O), E. BOzek (51).
MT ST. MARY's - Linemen Ferne (16), Popo (2D,
valbus (7). Kennedy (11) Farrell ~ Diamond (12), Cor
bett (1S). Hurley (4. Backs-Berry (s), McLane (3),
Edelen QO), Matte (2), Dewey.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

picGure land
continue t o
pay and pay
and pay.
Olga Bacla-
nova. blonde
Russian film
star, accord
I'M g to "a
court order.
m u S t reim-
b urse h er
landlady, Mrs.
M a r g ar e t
Fits, to the
e x t e mt of
$3.50, tn e
cnIlrt finding
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
1CTORY FOR BOBBY TODAY MEANS FRIENDS CASH 5T01 BETS
PEOPLE You Read About
T0ILuIGh BGnkheGd
Set for u. S. TGLkfes

LONDON, Sept. ~ dN.SJ.
Tired Of being labelled as an
actress who throws off most Of
her clothes on the stage" Miss
Tallulah Bankhead announced
today she was deSerting the
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

3 II q Wonll-
nent in Dis
trict affairs
for decades,
Is i'll at Ta-
kona Park
Sanitarium.
In the same
in s tt tuition,
Lucien Whit
ing Powell, SO,
International
~ known art
ist, who has
been a friend
of Mrs. Hen
derson for 80
years, is suf-
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

Years, Is sur Mh5' HhNUEhbU1N
fering from pneumonia and
can live, it is predicted, only q
few days longer.
Mrs. Henderson was the first
to call Powell the American
Turner" and has been the
artists patron since she first
saw his works in an art gal
lery. She recently visited
Powell in his room, comforting
him as his condition became
worse. Mrs. Henderson Is 81.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,225. .000.0 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. $15S, ,000,0 900.
Customs receipts, $3O,310, ,42S.03.
Treasury balance, $341, $50, ,223 so.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
BGcL1nOUG Must Pay
Damage Done by Pets

Los ANGELES, Sept. ~
1NS).-In one way or
another the stars Of motion
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
BRINGS "a PRISONERS

Motorcycle Officer Raymond
v. Sinclair continued to hold his
record for arrests for speeding
when he appeared In Traffic
Court today with "a defendants.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
PGntages Wins NeID
Trial in Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q.
Eunice Pringle, l7-year:old
dancer, faces the narrowing
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
A HOUSE BY THE ROAD

The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor
Of Peoples Congregational Church,
will speak tomorrow morning
from the. subject, "a House BY
the Side Of the Road" Under
the auspices Of team No. 8 Q
musical program viii be rendered
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

experience Of
again relat-
ing in court
the Sordid de-
tails of an al.
legged crimi-
n al attack
upon her by
AL x a n der
P a n t a g e S,
mill ionaire
t h e a ri cal
magnate, as
the Appellate
TT has
granted Pant
ages convicted
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
POLG Negri Sued OUer
'SpirituGLisP Portrait

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Whether q
portrait Of Pola Negri, famous
movie actress, with the features
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Shenandoah College

AMERICAN UNIvERSITY-Lnemen-Park (26), Tate
(S) FOsOn (29) Hendrick 4) Hoover (s), Kidder (9)
Towers 11) Rodriguez 1O). Backs-Chates (2), Olsen
(21), Clarke (12), Esper az.
SHENANDOAH COLLEGE -Linemen-Martz (12), Gil
raOcian Q3) CasOn (s), Clayton (SOl BaekS-Bartlett
Gay, Brown (15).
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

that the Baclanova pets caused
that much damage to the
house and furnishings, belong
ing to Mrs. Fits.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

London thea
ter to return
to her native
America to
fulfill q three
year talking
picture con-
Miss Bank
h e a d, the
daughter of
an Alabama
Congressman,
caused great
S1IrnriSe with
her announce
nent. She let
ii he known
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Mrs. John Henderson
I'LL at Md. HOspitQL

Mrs. John B. Henderson,
widow Of the late Speaker of
the House Of Representatives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
NOTED LECTURER TO
SPEAK HERE In BE-
HALF REPUBLICANS
Alfred Pearson VIII Speak at
F. l.. Temple October %,
At 5 P. NJ.

Helena, Oct. 1l-With the trend
of political sentiment turning toward
the candidacy Of judge Albert J. Ga
len, Republican nominee FOR tie I'M
tied States senate, greater impetus
will be given the Republican state
ticket when two well known leaders
address a series Of audiences during
the closing days of the campaign.
Schedules have been arranged for G..
c. Moore, former governor of Idaho
and now commissioner of the gener-
al land Office, by chairman j. Ward
Crosby of the speakers bureau at Re-
publican state headquarters, and for
Alfred j. Pearson, professor OF Ian
guages at Drake university and a
veteran of overseas missions.
Governor Moore, who recently Wis
tied Montana on a trip Of inspection
of land offices, is intensely interested
in the sugar beet industry in southern
Idaho as well as stock growing ard
agriculture. He is thoroughly fam
liar with problems confronting Mon
tana today. He will be the princi-
pal speaker at eight rallies as fol-
lows:
October 1S-Harlowton.
October 20-Lewistown.
October 21-Stanford.
October 22-Radio station kFBB,
Great Falls-S p. NJ.
October 23-Fort Benton.
October 24-Chinook.
October 25-Malta.
October 27-Glasgow.
Four addresses will be made in the
state by Alfred J. Pearson. He is her
aided as IN excellent speaker. He was
born in .4eden and is a member Of
the American Scandinavian founda-
ton and the John Erickson League
of Idaho. He was appointed to study
the schools of Germany in 1911 by
Governor Carroll, was a director Of
Y. M. G. A. overseas service in
France ard Germany in 191S-19l9.
Mr.. Pearson was named envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to Finland in 1925.
TIE schedule arraf ed for Mr..
Pearson follows:
October 21-Fairview.
October 22-Plentywood.
October % Scobey.
October 24-Wolf Point.