davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
Baseball Scores
National

At Pittsburgh
St. Louis ......-... 900 O10 000-1 6 l
Pittsburgh $1,000. 900 Dol 02x-3 6 /
Hallahan and Wilson; Meme and
Phillips.
At New York
Brooklyn $3.50. 900 900 600 8 0
New York $500. 900 100 20x-3 8 0
Clarke and Lopez; Walker and
Hogan.
At Philadelphia
Boston ............ 100 900 600 l II 0
Philadelphia 1O2 161 O0X-l1 IS 0
Brandt, Haid and Spohrer. Bool;
Collins and Davis.
At Cincinnati
Chicago ............0l0 200 600 3 II !
Cincinnati .... 208 100 10x-12 81
Smith, May, Sweetland and Hart
nett; Lucas and Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. U.P)-
Political observers who have follow
ed recent political and economic
developments in Chile, viewed with
little surprise reports indicating a
Communist regime may be set up
there.
Chile today, in the opinion Of
these observers, is faced with the
problem of public hunger. Author
tive reports indicated the people
are meeting unemployment, rising
cost of living and increased taxa
ton.
The original nucleus of what has
been developing into the Commun-
ist party was the Labor Federation
Of Chile This organization was
suppressed by the regime of Pres
ident 1banez, but most Of its gen.
eral ideas permeated in a large
measure the legislation of the Iba-
nez administration.
Observers predicted that Chile
will face a presidential election in
which Communist candidate
stands an excellent chance of COM
handing the votes of less advanced
parties.
VALPARAISO Chile, Sept. 4. (U.P)
Two hundred students and be-
tween 300 and 1000 officers and men
OF the naval school joined the Co
quimbo revolt today.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. q. up
Reports of agreement "ln principle
with mutinous sailors controlling
the entire navy were heard today
while the province remained under
o state of siege, censorship was
maintained, and warnings against
Communistic control of the govern
ment were issued.
Terms of the agreement were not
made public.
The government declared a state
of siege martial laW) in the pro-
vince Of Santiago and was prepared
to extend it to other parts of the
country, crowds were prohibited
from gathering in the streets after
8 p. m.
Strict censorship on newspapers
and Geographic and cable transmits
sion Of dispatches was established
throughout the republic.
No one was allowed TO leave San
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
Effective September !, 1891

To reduce our stock Of new latest model Graham Skies
and Fights have decided TO cut prices (which
already low TO unheod of new lower iguresl Now you
buy brand new Graham Six Eight with full
guaranty and every latest Graham feovre-mproved Free
Wheeling Rubber Cushioned Spring Shockles. Oversize
Hydraulic Brokes Body Insulated for Silence. 4speed Syn
Transmission lon Special Skies and all eishfs and
so other distinctive odvontoges-ot sowing Of 500 TO $685.
according to the model selected
Let show and demonstrate TO you these wonderful at
these intellectually low prices. They will omoze you.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

Continued from page II
taxi drivers continued. No Incl
dents of violence were reported.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. 4.
U.P)-Troops patrolled the streets
to preserve order here today after
two soldiers were shot and several
Communists were injured in riot
ing last night.
Disturbances followed a Commun-
ist mass meeting which voted ad-
hesion to recent demonstrations in
Quito against the foreign match
monopoly. Seven persons were
killed and many injured in Quito.
Mounted police charged the mass
meeting. Then the shooting be-
gan between police and Commun-
lists. The chief of police was fired
on in his automobile but escaped
injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
American
First Game
Second Game

At Boston
Philadelphia 81. 800 O10 OOO-6 !
Boston ............ 900 010 000-1 Z l
Hoyt and Cochrane; Russell and
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

Interlocutory Decree-Interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
Jewell HOWE from Roland c. HOWE
with the custody of two minor chill
dren going to the plaitniff. The
father is to contribute to their sup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
Communism In
Chile Feared

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

GECO 1000 Pure Paint, varnishes,
enamels and stains are more Geo.
nomical TO use because they last
longer and spread farther! General
Paint Corporation is so proud of
che quality of materials used in
GEO 1000 Pure Paint that the
complete formula is on every can.
You can see for yourself how good
GECO 1000 Pure Paint is. Use it
and you'll KNOW how good it is.
Buy some today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

TTERE rs A PAINT made OF the
II finest materials procurable.
There are no cheap adulterants or
filters in this paint, manufactured
in the great factories Of the General
Paint Corporation. Rigidly checked
by General Paint Corporation chem
lists during the whole process of
manufacture. This means that every
can of GECO 1000 Pure Paint
sold will satisfy you by its quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

At Chica go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
"Old Ironsides" Attracks
North Shore Sojourners
Officers of Famous Ship Given Round of Parties
at misunderstanding Adams
at Dinner.

has been entertained by several friends
in the Washington colony. Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Green Of Washington,
who are at Magnolia for the Summer,
were among those giving dinner parties
in her honor.
washington, who Is at Manchester for
the Summer, observed the passing Of
his 73d birthday anniversary on Sun
day. Many friends in the North Shore
colonies were among those extend
ing congratulations. Col. House is
much improved in health and during
the Summer will have many Washing
ton friends for short visits to the North
Shore.
Mr.. Godfrey L. Cabot has returned
to The Oaks, his Summer home at
Beverly Farms, after a visit to Wash
ington, where he attended the meeting
tional Aeronautic Association.
Right Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Rhine
lander, with their sons, Philip and
Lawrence H. Rhinelander, are to return
to their Eastern Point home in Sep
TENDER after spending the Summer in
Europe.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. H. H.
Switzerland Of Washington are enjoy
ing stay at Nahant as has been their
custom for many summers.
Mrs. Fayette B. Dow of Washington
is at the Beachcroft at Eastern Point,
Gloucester. Judge and Mrs. c. G. Nc
Cord Mrs. Margaret M. Boyle. Mrs.
Moorehead Miller and Miss Caroline
Miller, Mrs. Harlan Scott and Mrs.
w. F. Halsey have been among the
Washington arrivals at the Hawthorne
Inn at East Gloucester. John T. Per-
kins Of washington is staying at the
Rockaway in the same colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

BEVERLY, Mass, August Visited
by thousands in Marblehead Harbor
this week. the U. s. s. Constitution,
"Old Ironsides," provided q thrill for
Beverly and other North Shore colo
MES this week The "Old 1ronSideS"
was at Gloucester last week and came
to Marblehead on Tuesday. A round
Of entertaining for the officers OF the
famous old ship featured the week. ana
Secretary Charles Francis Adams OF
the Navy Department was among the
guests invited for the dinner given at
Marblehead Wednesday evening. The
harbor illumination. with the old ship
as the center of the picture. made a
never forgotten picture. one OF
the interesting features Of the week.
Race week begins at Marblehead next
week with all Of the classes well en-
tered and much entertaining on at the
Eastern and Corinthian Yacht Clubs.
Art exhibits are being held In Marble
head. Gloucester and Rockport. and
many will continue through August.
Polo practice at the Myopia Hunt Club.
at Hamilton, has attracted large and
interested galleries through the week:
There have been few social affairs OF
larger interest, although there has been
much informal entertaining in the way
of luncheons, teas and dinner parties IN
the cottage COLONY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
Of Washington are at Seven Pines, the
Stephens estate, in the Myopia district,
In Wenham. Their daughters. Miss
Mariana and Miss Cynthia Dunn. are
with them. The Stephens cottage Is
one of the most attractive in the colony
and Is noted for its beautiful gardens.
Mrs. Edward Robbins of Washington
has been at Swampscott for a stay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

The acting Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Earnest Lee Jahncke, and his son, Mid
shipman Ernest Lee Jahncke. jr., are
spending the week end in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
WINDOW SHADES AND SHADE
CLEANING.

r ct us renOvate your window shades or
1 quote you on new ones. Call North Ass.
- Twelve-hour service. Washingtc3 shade
Co., 222O 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
WINDOW SHADES.

"ET our estimates on window shades and
paperhanFing. Prompt and efncient
~ service Grant & Humphrey, 10i7 7th
st. NV. Natl e253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Bridge Luncheon Shower
For Bride of Late Aueus.

Mrs. Leslie e. Bopst entertained at q
bridge luncheon and shower at her
home in College Park. July IS. in honor
of her sister. Miss Ivy Mozell Rabbit,
whose marriage to DR.. William John
zeumeyer will take place the latter part
of August. The table was attractive;y
decorated with white candles and white
roses with a white umbrella suspended
from the chandelier with showers of
ribbons indicating the hiding places Of
the gifts. The guests we're: Mrs. Elmer
r. Duncan, Mrs Ralph Counselman,
Mrs. z. Monroe ZentZ, Mrs. Denmead
Kolb, Mrs. Frank Wilmott, Mrs. William
D. Medley, Mrs. Meredith Winship Mrs.
Hiram s. Coppage, Mrs. Jay Lawler,
Miss Eva Rabbit. Miss Margaret
Shearer, Miss Dorothy Donovan, Miss
Madeline King. Miss Helen Haltigan
and Miss Margaret ManniX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

dent-elect, Thomas Jefferson, and other
prominent persons, according to the Di-
vision Of Information and Publication
Of the United States George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission.
During the dinner much htlartty
prevailed" says Bishop White, who was
present. When the cloth was removed,
Washington filled his glass and said:
Ladies and gentlemen: This Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

last time I shall drink your health as
a public man. do 1t with sincerity,
wishing you all possible happiness"
The gayety Of the company was
checked in an instant; all felt the i'm
portance Of his leave-taking; Mrs. Lis
ton, the wife Of the British Minister,
was so much affected that tears
streamed down her face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
WOODWORKERS.

CABTNET ana stair work. ANTIQUE fuFnl.
I ture repaired. House remodeling and
~ repairing and band SAVING. u. AasEen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
France Plans Impressive
Addition to Embassy Row
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From FIrst Pa8eJ
not been touched upon, so thorough has
been the research for material concern
ing the first President. Quite recently
there came to light some highly inter-
eSting information anent Washingtons
last oflcial dinner party. The clipping
rescued by Representative Sol Bloom.
acting director of the Bicentennial Com
mission, reads: On the Sd of March,
1897. the last day of his official career,
Washington gave a farewell dinner to
the foreign ministers and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams, the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

eral weeks vacation, returning here
at the end Of August.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Mr.
David S. ingalls, Is with his family in
their country home near Cleveland
where he few Friday to remain over
Sunday.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aviation Col Clarence M. Young is In
New York over Sunday and will re-
turn tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

CONTINUED From First Page)
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills will return tomor-
row from a short stay with Mrs Mills
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell, at
Newport. Mrs. Mills and her daughter
met Mr.. Mills at New Haven Friday,
making the trip aboard their yacht
Avalon, and returned with him to New
port.
Acting Secretary Of War Col. Fred
erick H. Payne will return this evening
from Greenfield. Mass, where he went
Thursday for a short visit with Mrs.
Payne and their family.
The acting Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Earnest Lee Jahncke, and his son, Mid
shipman Ernest Lee Jahncke. jr., are
spending the week end in Atlantic City.
Mrs Butler and Miss Anne Butler,
wife and daughter Of Mr.. Justice Pierce
Butler, spent several days in Washing
ton the first of the week and returned
Wednesday to Blue Ridge Summit,
where they have cottage for the sea-
son.
The chief Of naval operations. Admiral
william v. Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt will
close ttpelr house in the Observatory
grounds and will leave tomorrow for
their Sun rer place, Primrose Hall, at
Belfast Me The admiral will remain
there until the end of August and Mrs.
Pratt will join him in Washington at
the end Of September.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, DR.. Julius Klein, spent yester-
day in New York and left there last
evening for Maine, where he will join
Mrs. Klein in their cottage for sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Mrs. Hurley Begins Plane
Trip to Seattle Tomorrow

CONTINUED From First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
About Citrus Marketing

One thing about the marketing Of the 1912 citrus
crop OF the Valley stands definitely settled-the same
marketing agencies viii sell the crop during the com
ing season as have sold It for the past four or five
years. two cooperatives and the cash buyers.
Hopes that the two eooperatives operating In the
Valley would find a common meeting ground and be
able to merge are d~issipated for another season at
least. S. the ground stands the same as In seasons
past.
Looking 70 other aspects or the marketing problem.
It would appear that II is time to take definite steps
toward the broadening Of our Valley market.
1t Is getting 70 be rather a commo occurrence 70
have those who reside at distant points tell us Of their
inability to purchase Valley fruit in their home cities.
Perchance the fault lies with the Valley itself. rather
than with the retailers and jobbers Of those cities
Certainly with a bumper crop staring ms In the face
FOR the coming season. with predictions OF the total
output Of that season placed as high as 10000 car
loads. It would seem to be time to take definite
steps 70 create a demand for Valley grapefruit In
sections which are as yet non-consumers Of the
fruit OF our orchards.
An advertising campaign Is not worked out In "a
hours. certainly not the sort Of Advertising campaign
which must be placed throughout the country to
create the wanted demand for Valley citrus fruits
within four short months the first Of our crop viii
be on the market and within five months shipments
Will DC TOAlLR out III tAcI llC4tdSAAe 4udAsAANDo-
II the Valley IS 70 advertise its products effectively,
right now Is the time 70 start our planning for that
advertising.
Not only will the planning Of the campaign itself
take time. but-and Just as important-the raising Of
the necessary funds to pay for the campaign will
take time. perhaps more time than the actual plan
ming or the campaign itself.
No one Of the single agencies which will sell the
forthcoming crop Of the Valley can possibly afford
the expense or the kind OF Advertising campaign
needed to put over our Valley grapefruit. The COM
bined resources of All with perhaps a little help f-)m
outside sources viii be needed to properly care for
the expense Of the effort.
II we are not to wait another year. NOW Il the
time 10 start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

for October delivery were sold 1t $500 . 500 pound
bale or o26 cents a pound"
1T appears that Russia invaded the market for
Southern cotton. Carl williams Of Oklahoma Is the
cotton member OF the federal farm board.
Now why should a farmer invite poverty year after
year by planting cotton and cotton alone? Why
should a landowner permit it7 Why should the banker
and the merchant advance money To those who are
welded to the single crop idea?
Watch the ticker. IL tells the story Of cotton, day
BY day. and should convince the farmer that DIVERSE
fication leads to dividend making and not financial
disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

WOODSTOCK. N. Y.-This e. fhs
first piece ! ever composed while 4
whipporwill broadcastS lust outside
the window. Having heard ONT,
stage whistlers giving limitations. ]
seem 70 have paid far too little az.
tention to the genius of this sons
bird.
And IL there are any whippor-
wills hit by the depression. they
can have a steady Job doubling for
an alarm clock at a certain New
York apartment. Extra bird seed
and a special bird bath will be
provided
You get that way upon the first
visit 20 the country, after n wear In
New York; Funny. but New York
ers can sleep through the thunder
line rumble OF the elevated trains:
through the echoed roar or traffic
and the whistling OF a thousand
hoats-but three crickets, a frog
and q couple Of song birds can snap
them right out Of their slumber.
Here, I'm one or the largest and
lest known Of the eastern art coll
onies, you'll find an interesting
study In how feverishly painters,
illustrators. novelists, playwrights
and musicians seek 10 90 rural
once they have left the metropolis
behind.
Up on the Maverick hillside. SO
thickly overgrown In parts as 10
appear impenetrable. the primitive
shack hidden away behind trees
and bushes turns out 70 be the
proud hill estate OF a Metropolitan
opera conductor. From the glarine
spotlights OF a winter season and
from the glistening diamond
horseshoe circle. he turns 10 n
smoking oil lamp. He carts his
water from a. spring In a bucket
and cooks On an oil burner.
The fellow you meet on the
highway. looking like a hobo on his
day off. turns out to be one OF the
first violinists of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra.
Tearfully he informs me that he
has been offered a summer Job with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

90 n surprise. and more or a revela-
ton.
IN Kick IN" Clara has both
story and opportunity hs the fight
ing. loving victim OF circumstances
who battles the law 70 keep her
sweetheart. as a desperate. helpless
woman striving to retain her lover's
right 70 60 straight. The story is
human, vital drama or down-to-
earth emotions. Filled with inter
esting characters. II has pathos,
drama. humor and romance.
Regis Toomey. IN the leading male
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Real Estate Transfers
Prepared by Brownsville Title Col
Deeds Filed July 10th. 1881

Prepared by Brownsville Title Col
Deeds Filed July 10th. 1881
Geo. ID. Beech. to Minnie 8. Beech.
lot 4. Blk. II. Tcwnsite Of Rio Hondo.
Cd'n: $1,000.
n. g. Carpenter. ct al. TO DR.. Geo.
ID. Beech. Lot 4. IN Block II. Town
site OF Rio Hondo Cd'n. $1,000.
Geo. ID. Beech. et al. 70 Fl. c.
Carpenter. West IL OF Lot S. Lot
5. Block II. Townsite or Rio Hond0.
Cd'n: $1,000.
Dallas Ingle. ct al. 20 Ralph von-
ada All Of Lot "a. Blk 8, Windsor
Place Addition. City OF Harrington.
Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Alexander Briggs, By Sheriff 70
First National Bank. T.. 10 acres cf
the o. 20 acres. Lot ~. Blk. 9, Aqua
Dulce Farms Subd., Cdn: sS1.55.
Michael Schwartz, et al TO Corn
ella Cihwartz Egermann. r.. IL ~
Blk. 100. San Benito Irrigation Co.'S
Subd.. Sh. /. T.. 9. OF. Cd'n: $40 90.
etc.
Michael Schwartz. et al % Cor
nelia Schwartz Egermann. All Of
Blk. ITO. san Benito Irrigation Cos
Subd, Sh. !. Z s. CT, Cd'n: $1,000,
etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. 10 John
II. Connolly, Helen M. Connolly. ~.
5 acres OF Blk. z. Section 2. Bay
view Citrus Groves Subd.. No. 4.
Cd'n: $8.750.0O.
Cuates Development co. 70 Walter
@. Ahlgrim. Lots "a. 70. 20. 80. and
81. out OF Blk. /. and Lots l and 2.
cut Of Blk. 8. all out of Townsite
Of Citrus Gardens. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. TO w.
Z. Adamas and Carrie $. Adams.
All or Blk. "a, Section 9. Bayview
Citrus Groves Subd., No. 8. Cd'n:
$4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co, to W.
vi. Adams and Carrie =. Adams.
5 acres OF Blk, rs, Section 8. Bay
view Citrus Groves Subd.. No. q.
Cd'n. $8.750.Oo.
Eva Nav Baker, 70 al. to Harry
G. Bramell. r. ll09 acres Of Blk. %.
McLeod-Hood Properties No. I. Cd'n.
800. etc.
w. O.. MatheS TO virginia Nj Car
IA de Flores. All Of Lot IL. Blk. 3.
Col0nia Alta vista Addition.
Brownsville. Cd'n: $4,000.
Commodore Carr. et III. TO Aurelia
Rodriguez. All of Lot as. Homeland
Addition. City Of Harrington. Cdn.
SALTS.
j. ID. Smell. et Al. 10 International
Drug Co, Inc. lot 3. Blk. 4. Col0nia
Victoria Addition, Brownsville.
Cd'n. 100000.
Giberto Vera 70 Luisa Padron. Lot
a. I'm Block 10, Bella Vista Third adj
dition. Brownsville, Cd'n: $4,000.
M. II. Wentz 10 Mamie O.. Peng-
lily. All OF Blk. 4. Wentz Subd.. Sh.
80. n. s. Grant. Sd'n: S663.60.
Fred Arcnd, ct al to Helen c. Bow
AZ. NJ. 10 acres OF the NJ. 20 acres OF
Blk. 252, san Benito Irrigation Co,
Subd. Cdn: $1,000. etc.
Real Estate Sales
| Friday. July 18th. 1880 .... $50 $4,000
Friday, J-ly 10th. 1891 ... .s24,6879O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
By Williams

role. will be chiefly remembered fc
his great performance IN "Alibi." 7
Kick IN" wv 0utd0es himself. in
"A role similar to thn M that brought
him first fame. wynne Gibson, one
of Param0unt's bright. new person
alities. seen recently Inn The Gang
Buster" and william P0wrll's MAJ
or the World is ~excellently cast.
Julictte Compton. another new
Paramount acquisition. AS a player
interesting % observe. The male
support includes Leslie Fenton. DON
aid Crisp and Paul Hurst.