davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

Judgment suit Filed-Suit by the
Union OIL Company of California
against Frank p. Hovley was filed
in the county clerks office today
asking S60755 The suit is based or
a former judgment rendered in
favor CT the oil company in 1926
for s6i.0l, and never paid.
DIR. A. Il. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Supervisors Meet-Budgets Of the
district attorney, the county asses
sor, the county horticultural COM
mission and other county depart
ments were considered at a special
meeting Of the county board Of
supervisors last night. The county
clerk was authorized to return to
the Consolidated Steel company q
$1,000 certified check placed as Sc
curity when the company submit
ted a bid on the county fair eXhib-
ition building.
Sues on Note. {. Matthew yes
terday afternoon entered suit
against Wiley L. Watson and Ray
Barnum for s5l887 alleged due on
a pronissory note.
Grain stolen - ". S. Neating,
deputy sheriff, yesterday invesu-
gated the report Of II. c. Martinez
that 27 sacks Of barley had been
stolen from his ranch two miles
west Of Imperial. The officer fol-
lowed tracks OF a truck used to
carry the grain away until they
were lost on pavement.
Runaways Held - Janet Hannah,
is, and Joe Twomey, 18, are held
in the county jail today pending
word from their parents. The two
were arrested at INLAND as run
aways. The giTl lives in Wilmar.
and Twomey in Alhambra. They
were going to Arizona, the girl told
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

AT Philadelphia
Detroit ......... .....002 900 100 6 d
Philadelphia ,.002 900 55x-12 Is l
Bridges Hoyt and Grabowski
Hayworth; Earnshaw and Coch-
ranc.
Cleveland at New York, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
ebf course I've switched do CANHELS

Pack in their handbags without having them absorb
powder and perfume oors. Workingmen say this mois.
iure-proof wrapping protects their cigarettes from
pcrspiration and pocket dust. Sailors enthusiastic
because the damp salt air does not reach Humidor-
packed Camels.
All real benefits of course, but the chief fact that is
causing this grcn, nationwide swing Camcis is the
protection which this ar-sealed wrapping gives To the
choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos Of which
Camel cigarettes are blended
No peppery dust to rritaie The membrane; dried.
out tobacco 10 burn the tongue the throat.
Just the fresh, cool mildncss of perfectly conditioned
tobacco.
Switch TO Camels for day, then quit them
If you can.
z Morton Doroncy and Ton, Wons
every night except Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
American

At Washington
Chicago ................l00 01O 010-3 "A ?
Washington .....003 Ola 01x-9 10 0
Caraway and Tate; Crowder and
Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

Don'f repope the n,ois-
fure-prOof Cei!Ophanc
from your package of
Cnmeis after you open il.
The HuBiidor Pack is pro-
lection against perfume
and poUder odors, dust
and germs. deiiUers fresh
Cameis and Keeps them
right until you smoke the
last one
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Admits Crash
Was AvOidabIe

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

Sues on Nofc-J. {. Matthew yes
terday afternoon entered suit
against Wiley L. Watson and Ray
Barnum for S51887 alleged due on
a promissory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

You don't have look beyond your own intimate circle
10 realize what has happened.
Everywhere YOU see evidence of great counrywdc
switch to CameIs
That is because the Humidor Pack performs a
real new service for the smoker
Throughout the nation, literally millions OF people
have found by actual that the ar-sealcd sani
iary package of mosture-prOof Ccophane not only
keeps out dust and germs, but also keeps in the rich,
mild flavor of the choice Turkish and mellow Domestic
iobaccos of which CameIs are blended.
To show their real appreciation of The Humidor
Pack Camel smokers from all parts of the country
write telling the advantages of this scientific new
wrapping.
Women tell us they carry Camels in the Humidor
Tune in QUARTER HOUR Jeatur
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09
Recall Petition
Declared Invalid

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-09

DR.. A. Il. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DISABILITY PAY.
.: CURB NOTED

A general movement to prevent
payment of disability allowances
to war veterans who are drawing
salaries of more than $4,000 from
the Government. is believed to be
preSaged by the action of the
Senate yesterday in adopting an
amendment to the independent
offices appropriation bill.
Under the amendment, spon-
sored by Senator David A. Reed
R) of Pennsylvania. chairman
of the military committee, none
of the money appropriated in the
act will be available for retire
ment pay, under the disabled
emergency officers retirement
act, to any person receiving a
salary of $4,000 from the Gov,
ernment.
Adoption of the amendment
was preceded by a vigorous at.
tack on conditions in the Vet.
eranS' Bureau by Senator Reed,
who pointed out that officials of
the bureau are receiving salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
and at the same time receiving
disability retirement pay on the
ground that they are 80 per cent
or more disabled to work.
In debate on the measure, it
was pointed out this is true not
only in the Veterans Bureau but
of other Government depart
mentS
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Gay Color Contrast For 1881
SmartneSS
OF all the exciting new fashions
" for spring, the most interest
ing-and in some ways the most
important. is the fashion for
color contrasts. Many of the
most irresistible new costumes
are appealing chiefly because they
feature this fascinating new vogue.
Colors which, up to now, have
carefully avoided each other, are
combining this season to make
striking new effects; and of course,
all the combinations to which
We have become accustomed are
being used, but in entirely new
ways. If you are careful about
combining your colors, you can
have some of the loveliest en-
sembles you have ever worm
there are so many becoming types
for you to choose from.
Every wardrobe needs at least
one of the classic dark -dress-With-
a-touch-of color" This season, it
may be black, with white, tur-
quoise, pale pink, or one OF the
vivid new algerian" blues, reds
or greens. Or it may be brown,
with pink or bright corn vel
low. Or blue with gray, or with
lighter blue or corn yellow. And
so on, all through the list Of
smart colors-each one is being
combined with refreshing. unex-
pected, new tones.
Plaids and StripeS-which have
already received warm welcome,
are another "color-contrast" fash
ion for spring. They make entire
dresses, trimmed with plain color;
or they are used as details on
plain-color costumes. A dress of
soft blue, black. and gray plaid
will be trimmed with strips OF
plain blue, black, and gray. An
ensemble of gray will have a
blouse and a scarf of striped
fabric in yellow, white. and gray.
Plaids and stripes are used for
scarfs, collars and cuffs, yoke
tops, sashes, blouses, vestees.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
The garden of my Sweetheart
Is full of loUe and light;
She mothers all the HouUers
And tucks them in at night.
The garden of my sweetheart
Is full of God and loUe;
Fragrance and beauty underneath,
And sunshine up aboUe.

Thirty Years Thrills Packed Into Two Hours of Breatess Entertain
menSuch Caon Radio Pictures Draaon Of Edna Ferbers
Epic Story Oklahoma Starring Richard Dix the Coorfu Yance
Cavat With Irene Dunn Louisville Beauty and Pma Donna of Many
Stage and Musical Shows Playing the Part of Sab Caat Her Role
Sixteen Changes CoeFrom the LEG Mutton Sleeves
Basqu Skirts Buses and HenNest Hats of 1889 to the Efficient
and Comfortable Apparel of 1890 Caron Is the Story of Yance
Saba Cava Told With the Same Rugged Honesty Edna Ferer
Lifted From the ODrenched Soil of Oklahoma to Strike Life Into Her
Opening Mid the Camor 1875 Historic Land Rush. the Picture
Moves With Unmpeded Through the Whole Turbulence of Okla
homa History No Expense Has Been Spared Securing
Talent Locations and Settings That Will Accurately Produce the Realism
the First Oklahoma the Cooru Days That Followed
Our Opinion the Most Significant Production Since the Advent OF
Talking Pcures Keits Misunderstanding 113O Tonight
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Be Attractive-Keep Your Scalp
Condition Perfect-Glve Especial
Attention to Your Hair

0GIIVIE SISTERS questions of paramount Importance TO
~ women the over~queions regard TO conolonS Oh
and hair. ,u. 4Lo uor+,
Changeable because
wind doth blow is no real giving scalp and
hair the attention would at any other time OF
the wear intelligent planning OF peVenat
for such Ogvie Sisters internationally known scalp
and hair specialists New York washington Fa11
will prescribe just what your Individual scalp ana
condition needs. . -
Men as children should have expert care
essential to being we'll groomeda service
featured and henna specialists Only one
washington 1920 Connecticut Avenue opposite
and scalp.
Taea Chanel is showing profuon
of courses of lace models in the pastel
for the girl colorings
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
LIGHT Halls SPEED

RIVERDALE, Md, Feb. g.
Speeding motorists on the new
50-foot washington and Baltimore
Boulevard will find their pace
controlled by the blinking Of a
red and green traffic light at the
intersection Of Madison Avenue
here from now on.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
NO PERMIT, FINED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 8.
George Simpson, colored, was
found guilty of driving without a
permit and having no registration
card in possession. in Police Court
here, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs in each in
stance or serve an equal number
of days.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
BALL TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 6.
State Senator Frank L. Ball will
address the sixth annual confer
ence of the Virginia Highway
Commission at Lexington, Va, to-
night. He will speak on THE
Washington Bicentennial - Vir.
ginia'S Opportunity"
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

There are color contrasts that
you can arrange for yourself, with
the different parts Of your en-
sembles. It's smart this season
to combine a light dress and a
dark coat; to have your hat con-
trasting with your coat or your
dress; or you might have a black
hat to wear with a black dress,
and on the hat two bright little
contrasting feathers one red and
one white.
\ +
The short evening wrap Of blat K
velvet nipped in at the waist and
with a white or some light fur
collar, Is on the horizon
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
BERLIN TO STOP RIOTS

BERLIN, Feb. 8 G.N.SO An
emergency ordinance designed to
foreStall further street terror"
and secret civil war" was being
drafted today by the minister of
the interior, at the request Of
President Won Hindenburg.
Own your own home. select il from
the IistinRs In tOdaS's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Madame Florenz-1145 Connecticut
Avenue, Second Floor-Featuring
Collection of Spring Fashions

THERE'S character impaired each of
collection of spring fashions in the Madame
Fqorenz model to be morning
the materials and the styles
to be alurng.
prints coors that change with the fabrics
and those trimmed with futhee part of the trend finds
of spring fashions FlorenzS
Smart!
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
RenGIdO Fights Suit
Bv Wife; Asks Boy

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 6
G.N.SD The legal battle be-
tween Duncan Renaldo and his
divorced wife for possession Of
their young son will be continued
here today. Renaldo is also seek.
ing to have the divorce set aside.
Mrs. Renaldo recently brought
suit against Miss Edwina Booth,
claiming the actress stole the af-
N.,-N~ -
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
EUictiOn Suit Hits
LnnOdOn, Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 6
GN.SO Monday has been deS-
ignated as moving day for Har-
ry Langdon, film comedian.
Court records disclosed today
that J. S. Dickson, who sold
the Langdons their home, has
started eviction proceedings. He
claims no payments were made
after the comedian took posses
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Phone Calls Raise
Silver SDrinQ Fund

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. 6.
Capt. Frank L. Hewitt, in charge
of the Red Gross drive IS re-
lated to Silver Spring and vi
cinity, said yesterday that the
quota of $3.50 allotted to him
was raised by telephone calls.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

CCLAINED by thunderous applause from select audience
"A during the showing of "Cmarron" at RKO Kehs
Theater is truly epoch motion picture history reveals
Richard Dix and startling roetha of Yancey Cravat
gamorous hero of the mighty Edna Ferbr story Given the
greatest chance of his notable Mr. Dix
through with Characterization will rank high the
best performances the history of modern entertainment
adaptation complicated that
the history-n 1880, with
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

A gown for
the first spring
days is of red
duvetyne, with
round, red shiny
buttons. T h e
important scarf
collar Of red
crepe de chine
ties at the side
front with soft
long loops and
an end.
X X X
And as in
d r e S S e S and
coats, there is
no one Silhou.
cite to which
we can point
and say, That
is the hat for
Spring!" For we
have halo hats,
and berets, and
brimmed sail
ors, and tur'
bans, and the
romantic new
tilted ones in
Spired by the
elegant ladies
in the paint
ings of Wat
teau.
X X X
Suzanne Tai
bot designed a
close fitting hat
of black hemp
braid with a
forehead band
of urqu oise
blue grosgrain
ribbon tying in
a flat bow at
the back.
\ X X
Tulle yer
lace makes a
lovely gown.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Stationery for Ladies & Gentemen-Desk Accessories
smoking Accessories Ladies' Hand Bags Offered
At Materially Reduced Pricings

will P
flour
75centtn box
m Streets and
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

?utomobies oil and improvements the of early
indian Territory Oklahoma land rlshes The story
last frontier the evolution OF
country 1889 to 1890; the social revolution Of the Five
of Indians the magic discovery OF oil that en-
and the emotional relationship between Yancey
Cravat picturesque but mprovidnt and ms t
Others the include EStee Tay
o Roscoe Georgia Jackson
Oliver. We that
"Cmarron" R-KO Keths Theater starting 1870 tonight
Divided skirts very smart Rough
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

w O82Oe
WOODY ware St N W.
Of home it a
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
YEUO FInrist

THE GEO. c. SHAFFER flower
1 flower arrangements for pal
find this shop equipped to take
ments for any party, whether it
A flower shop which satisfies
which human soul falls heir. Oh,
Geo. c. Shaffer service. They'll
a manner most pleasing. Location
2416-2417-2418. National 0106-O107
X X 4
Black frocks with touches OF
pink. turquoise blue, yellow or
any of the pastel colorings are
new and certainly flattering
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Flowers; and
feathers; and
ribbons of gros-
grain. velvet, or
satin are all in
the fashion pic.
ture.
X X X
The Partisan
creators seem
to have lavish
ed thought and
care on the
blouseS shown
in a wide range
of shades.
x X X
Tucked faille
crepe is inter.
eStingly use d
for a hat. The
fabric is Shirred
on both the
crown and the
brim.
X X 4
Simple mate.
rialS, such as
figured cotton,
flannel, t hin
woolens, sports
silks and linen.
are some of the
materials used
in smart beach
pajamaS.
X x X
No vel an d
very smart for
spring wear are
the tunic jack
cts.
X X x
T u c k S,
flounces. bows,
nipped in waist
lines and many
other styles of
the gay ninetieS
will be seen in
the new fash
ions for spring.
k X
will be smart for
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Corsages - Flower
Arrangements for
All Occasions

shop is very busy these days, with
les and all occasions. You will
full charge of the floral arrange
,e in the home, club or hotel.
very longing for the beautiful to
YES, distance is no obstacle to the
floral orders for you in
900 Fourteenth st. N. w. Nationel
X X X
Paiamas of velvet with trouser
so full that they give the appear
ance of skirts. are ultra for eve
ming bridge and small dinner wear.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

An evening gown from Patou
is done in moire of a light gera-
mum red. The skirt is made with
straight panel up the back, max
ing sort of a tunic skirt-the bod
ice is cut in front so that it
makes a folded girdle in the
back with one bow end standing
upright.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

W. J. Montgomery and Henry Holober-FactOry Rep
resentatves and Creators Of Beautiful Furnishings for
the Home-Open Unusual ShoWrooms in Woo DIV d
Buding-Fifteenth and H Streets N W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Divided skirts are very will be smart II
for early spring wear
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
He Made Love in q Crazy Woy.. .
:. land The Women Were Crazy About It

0 He was gay dog. .corefree, oudocious
and charming, who did everythinewrone,
but wos always right in womon's eyes!
A rolling stone .. always rolling down
the hill into garden Of love! Men 3D.
mired and envied him! Women odored
him E. . and there was always the devil
TO pay when he was around!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
COTTON, BRITISH
 PRO, HAS HEAVY
 GOLF BRAINSTORM

Southport. Eng. May | 14--tUP) )- Henry Cotton. young British pro- fessional. who led the field in the first round on the annual Dunlop Southport golf tournament yesterday with 20; one under par, became enraged today at his showing in the second round and threatened to with- draw. only at the pieadings of his friends did he remain in the tourna- ment. .s
 The Blow on
 % Cotton went out in brilliant 34, but coming home he lost his steadi- ness. On the 17th hole, ne picked up the ball and hurled 1t across railroad tracks. out of bounds. The Briton took seven for the 17th and came home in 43, and total of r for the IS holes, to give him an aggregate of 147.
 When Cotton made his final putt, he strode off in the direction of the club house, refusing to sign his score card, which had been kept by q woman marker. For ten minutes the marked followed him around, urg- ing him to sign, while he demanded repeatedly that she tear up the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

1n all, fifteen events have been arranged for to begin this week end and continue through Saturday ana Sunday, october and {. The greens committee, of which Mir Fitzhenry is chairman. are rushing work on the nire hole course in- cluding the preparation of new tees ma traps. which will be in read- iness in time for the opening. this saturday., officials of the club hope.
 Social Season Too? Later In the season 1t is possible that series of dinner dances may characterize some of the tourna- ments to be held this and next month. Paul Prill, professional at tie club. has worked with the com ,uittee on schedule arrangement. ana predicts an active season at the popular Southington mountain course. The schedule of events < follow: < saturday, Sunday, May 1e, IF { s13 Hole Medal Play, class handi- cap. ladies and gentlemen.
 saturday, sunday, May 2s, "A
 Handicap vs Par, IS holes. ladies and gentlemen.
 Dccoration Day. Saturday and Sum-
 day, May 30, 3f
 Qualifying rounds for Spring Han dicap. First IS to qualify. Play off during week.
 saturday. sunday, June 2,
 Four ball foursome, Handicap, IS holes. !.
 Ladies Spring Handicap. Pisyoff during week.
 Friday, June 10
 One day tournament, professional saturday, sunday, June 27, 2s
 TWO ball foursome. handicap match.
 saturday, Sunday. July 4, 5
 1s Hole Handicap for Peter Fitz- Henry trophy.
 saturday, Sunday, July II. IF Mixed four ball foursome.
 saturday, sunday, July IS, 10 Driving. putting and approaching s' saturday, sunday, July 2S, 20 lfid-summer club handicap. saturday, sunday, September IF, 1S Junior championship. Playoff dur ing week. saturday. Sunaay, september 10, 20 Club championship: Qualifying rounds, men. week of September 21, playon Tor club championship.
 sa .urday, sunday, September 2S, Ss f,uaiifying rounds, ladies club championship playoH during week. Saturday, sunday. October 5, Senior championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
MAX TO GET 40 PER | CENT FOR TITLE 60 AIT CLEVELAND PARK

Cleveland. o. May 14-(UP)- Max Schmeling will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts for defend ing his title against w. l.. Young" Stribling here July 3, it was re- vealed to-day as Richard c. Dunn, vice-president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Ohio, 6As- cussed contracts to be filed with the Cleveland boxing commission to- morrow.
 The Georgia challenger will re- ceive 12 1-2 per cent, 1t was learned.
 Less Expenses
 The champions 40 per cent does not include flat guarantee for the per cent after taxes and expenses of bout officials have been deducted.
 Expenses deducted before the fighters are paid include the $5,00O guarantee to the boxing commits sion. salaries of referees, judges and other officials.
 Schmeling's per cent, it was learned. will be larger than any heavyweight champion has ever been paid for defending his title. Gene Tunney was guaranteed $500,- 900. or the privilege of 37 1-2 per cent for his Chicago bout with Jack DempSey. a& Million Dollar Gate? The stadium. now rapidly nearing completion. will include seating capacity of 140,O0O. With reserva- tions for seats already indicating advance sales of $250,000. Garden officials predict "sell-out" or a million dollar gate" Public sale of tickets starts June 1 at the hall. Schmeling and his Georgia chaI lenger are scheduled to start train- ing for the bout next week. The champion and his retinue open their training camp at Conneaut Lake Park. Penn. Stribling goes to Geauga | Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
ATHLETICS HIT HARD TO KEEP TOP
 PLACE lNLEACUE
Miller and Cochrane Swung Heavy Bats to Beat the White Sox Yesterday Cleveland in Second Division
BY LE0 IF. PETERSEN

United Press Stan Corrcsp0ndent) New York, May 14.--(UP) The Cleveland Indians. whose sensational lpiay was one of the features of the first four weeks of the season, are Ifinding the going against eastern American league clubs a little rough. Until intersectional competition began last week, the Indians were Heading the league with record of l12 victories and defeats against Ithe western clubs in their circuit. To-day, as q result of consecutive defeats, three of them at the hands of the supposedly weak Boston Red Sox, Cleveland is in the second divi- lsion. two games behind the league, Heading Philadelphia Athletics and Ia half game from a first division
 berth.
 Terrell Knocked Out of Box. Washington administered Cleve- Hand its fourth defeat at the hands Iof an eastern club yesterday.k9 to B. Yves Terrell, who was injured short fly after he pitched no-hit, no-run Icontest against the St Louis Browns, was pounded hard by the Sentaors fourth inning. Brown held the Ir- dians to scattered hits.
 The Philadelphia Athletics retain led their precarious hold on the league lead by defeating the Chicago White Sox, z to in Il innings George Earnshaw held the White Sox to 9 hits. Tommy Thoma5, who had been knocked from the mound in five of his six previous starts, held the Athletics to hits in the 10 innings he worked. Red Faber pitched the final frame and allowed the winning runs to score on Miller's double. Dykes safe bunt. a hit bats man, Earnshaw's fly and double steal. Mickey Cochrane with a home run, double and a single and Miller with a homer and two doubles led the Philadelphia batting attack.
 Gchrig Did It.
 A late rally enabled the New York Yankees to keep pace with the Ath- letics by defeating the St Louis Browns, to 2. The Yankees were outhit 10 to z, and trailed until the seventh when they tied the score 2-all. Reese's single and Gehrig's double produced the winning run fn the eighth. Gomez, who relieved Pipgras in the seventh, received credit for the victory while Blae- holder went the distance for the losers.
 In the other American league league game. Detroit won from the. Boston Red Sox, ? to |. Earl White hill allowed only 8 hits with singles by Rhyme, Gaston and Van Camp producing the lone Boston tally in the fourth. Gaston held the Tigers scoreless for 6 innings but In. the seventh Doljack singled, went to second on an error by Rhyme and scored the tying run on Hayworth's double. Alexander's single, Gaston's wild throw and McManus' single produced the winning run fin the eighth.
 All of the contests scheduled in the National league were postrohed because of rain and cold weather