davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
CLARK HEARING
CARRIED OVER
UNTIL MONDAY
Three Witnesses Fail To
Identify Accused AS
Man Seen With Victim.

LOS ANGELES, May 80. UP)-
After three witnesses had failed to
identify David II. Clark, municipal
judge candidate, as the man in the
office Of Charles Crawford, politi-
clan, when Crawford and Herbert
Spencer magazine editor, were slain,
prosecutors announced they would
present Monday a surprise witness
who claimed to have seen Clark
leave the scene.
Clarks preliminary hearing was
in adjournment today. The new
witness, it was announced, will be
Mrs. Ethel Hamlin, who was said
to have known Clark when he was
a deputy district attorney.
The three witnesses who admitted
Clark closely resembled" the man
in Crawford's office, but who were
unable positively to identify him
were Lucille Fisher, Crawford's
stenographer; Mildred Rhorback,
and Ray Radke. Crawford's secre-
tary.
George Crawford, brother and
bodyguard of the politician, made
the only positive identification of
Clark. Crawford. however. was re-
called to the witness stand and his
testimony impeached.
. William E. French, described as
new material witness, will be
called when the hearing is resumed,
Ford said.
French told detectives he heard
the sound of shots coming from
Crawford's office and saw three
men run from the building. His
story tended to substantiate that of
Jean Riley, film actress.
All other witnesses declared that
two men, claimed by police to have
seen the wounded Spencer and
Clark, ran out.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
SANTA FE TRAIN
WRECKED AS TIE
PLATES REMOVED

LA JUNTA, Colo, May 30 U.p)-
A speeding Santa Fe passenger train
was wrecked three miles west of
Fowler today.
Scores narrowly escaped death as
the locomotive and several cars
were derailed.
Investigation revealed tie plates
had been removed from the rails.
Apparently the wreckers sought to
run the train into water at the
junction of the Arkansas and Chi
cosa rivers.
Engineman George Lamont of
Denver suffered a crushed leg as
the locomotive topped over on its
side.
The only other person injured
was Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Negro, Kan
sas City, Mo.
A relief train was sent out from
Pueblo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Woman Flyer To
Attempt Record

MARSEILLES France, May 80
UP)-Mlle. Lena Bernstein, Rus
sian-born French flyer, left at 4;50
a. m. today in the direction of
Egypt in an attempt to establish a
distance record for light airplaneS.
The 26-year-old ayiatrix steered
a course along the Mediterranean
in a Farman 40-horse power plane.
She planned to make the Egypt
flight without a stop.
Lena Bernstein gained fame as
flyer when she broke the women's
flying endurance record at LIE Bour-
get air field outside Paris on May
2, 1880. She set mark of 35 hours,
46 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
DEFENSE AND
PEACE IS PLEA
OF LEGION HEAD

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, May 80. U.P)
America s tribute to its hero dead
is but an empty gesture unless ef-
forts are made to preserve the ma
tons peace and welfare, Ralph T.
O'Neil, national commander of hte
American Legion. said today in a
Memorial day address at Woodlawn
cemetery.
Thse efforts, O'Neil said, must
come through maintenance of ade-
quate defense, gradual education of
the world to better understanding
and development of a spirit of
friendship, tolerance and co-opera-
ton.
THE American Legion has en-
deavored to do everything within its
power to bring about permanent
peace between the nations of the
world, and desire to continue in
this worthy endeavor," he said. 1--WE
are organized for patriotic pur-
poses, and permanent peace for the
United States is one of the greatest
objective of our patriotism, provid-
ing that peace is always an nonor-
able one"
O'Neil said the Legion favored ad-
equate national defense because I'VE
desire to protect ourselves and to in
sure for posterity the same great
American institutions we now
have"
1--WE are for protection he said,
lin order to maintain the progress
toward permanent world peace
which has made some headway and
which will make further headway if
we, as nation, nave sufficient pres
tige and power to take that leader
ship"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia.
May 80. (U.P)-Frank Wykoff, the
speed champion, duplicated his
record-breaking performance of
University of Southern California
yesterday to win the 100-yard dash
event of the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet
here today.
1t was the race the thousands of
fans had looked forward to as Wy
koff-who established the meet rec
ord of 96 seconds yesterday--was
pitted against Eddie Tolan. Michi-
gan, who holds the worlds record
of 9.5.
Wykoff beat out the Michigan
runner and finished in 90.
Southern California won the first
final of the meet and picked up
five points when Robert Halls
marks in the Shotput made in the
qualifying throws, withstood todays
test. Stanford. however, scored nine
points when c. Grey, N. Grey and
Henri Laborde finished behind Hall
in the order named.
Barney Berlinger. Penn's all
around man, picked up one point for
his school by taking fifth place.
The order of finish in the shot
was exactly the same as yesterday.
Wykoff was forced to call upon
evry bit of his speed to defeat Ed
Gle Tolan of Michigan and holder
of the accepted worlds record TO the
tape. Tolan came in second, less
than two inches behind the streak
ing California, Al Kelly of George
town took third place with fourth
position going TO Leslie Hables OF
Stanford. Calvin Miller Of VIII
liams came in fifth,
Victor Williams OF Southern Cali
fornia ran the race OF his life in
winning the 440-yard dash III 474,
tieing the record made by Ted Mere-
dith at Cambridge Is years ago and
recently tied by Ben Eastman OF
Eastman. who was an oYerwhelm-
ing favorite. finished second. When
the field rounded into tho home
stretch, Eastman, running easily.
was three Yards IN front Of Williams
and seemed a sure winner
Then Williams made MS chsl-
Ienge. He cut loose with a "kick"
that gained him feet every stride
and placed him In front 20 yards
from the tape. He was given a
mighty ovation.
Arthur Woessner Of u. s. c., WAS
third, Horace Steele OF Pennsyl-
gania. fourth. and Horace Whitney
Of Colgate. fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
WITTER BILL
Is APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR
Provides For Change In
Various DEPARTING n t S
Of County Government.

Governor James Rolph, Jr., late
yesterday afternoon signed the I'M
perial county government act, in
troduced as a bill by the late Myron
d. Witter, assemblyman from this
district, according to a United Press
dispatch received here today.
Several minor changes in official
salaries are provided in the act,
although it does not increase the
total amount to be paid as salaries
to employees of the county.
One of the most important items
provided in the act is the employ
ment of one deputy to the county
probation officer Slight reduction
in the salaries of cantaloupe and
lettuce inspectors is provided, and
reduction of the salary paid to the
secretary to the agricultural COM
missioner is also called for.
Salaries of o:eputies in other
county departments areseut, and in
cne case raised, but the shifting of
money to be paid out by the coun-
ty maintains the amount the same
90 bClOiG lllC dCO Wdo olSlltU.
One provision made is that the
district attorneys criminal investi-
gator shall in the future be en-
ployed by the sheriff instead of the
district attorney, but shall be as
signed to tnc district attorneys
office.
The sheriff is allowed IA depu-
ties, a stenographer for the civil
department and two women depu-
ties, to act as night and day ma
irons.
1t is provided that the district at
torney shall devote his entire time
to the business of his office, but
that his deputies may engage in
private practice approved by their
chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
English Tennis
Star In Finals

AUTEUIL, France, May So U.P)
Miss Betty Nuthall, the English
star. advanced to the final round
of the French -Garo court tennis
championships today when she de-
feated Fraulein Hide Krawinkel of
Germany, 6-l, 6-2.
There was never much doubt
about the outcome. Miss NuthallS
powerful forehand drives, her net
attack and her vicious service had
the German champion on the de-
fensive through the match.
Christian Boussus of France went
into the finals of the mems singles
by defeating George p. Hughes of
England, 6-1, As, 6-2, 6-3, in one
OF the semi-final matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Anniversary OF
Royal Wedding

FONTAINEBLEAU, May 30. W.P)
The former king and queen of
Spain will celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary in exile to-
morrow.
Although the day must have re-
called poignant memories, there
was much to bring rejoicing to the
royal family since the little town of
Avon and Fontainebleau itself
joined the innumerable friends of
the monarchs and Showcred flowers
on the family.
The special chapel arranged in
the Hotel Savoy was the scene of
an early mass which the princes
and princesses attended with the
members of the diminutive court
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Three Killed In
Airplane Crasl,

MADISON, Wis, May so UH -
Three men who started to Indian
apolis by airplane to see the auto
mobile races there were killed today
when their plane crashed and caught
fire at the Madison airport
The dead are Lawrence M. Fisch-
Mich, 80, pilot, Edward Raftree, 26,
and Ed Briefly, 16.
They had turned back to the air.
port because of a low fog which
made visibility uncertain. The plane
dove into the field at a sharp angle
before Fischnich could straighten it
ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Owners Liable
For Dog Bites

SACRAMENTO. May 30. UP) -
If dog bites a man-it may not be
news, but the dog owner will have
something to think about, now that
Governor Rolph has signed the IA
nous dog bite" bill.
The governor late yesterday ap-
proved the measure by Ossembly-
man Charles w. Dempster, Los An
geles. making dog owners liable for
damages if their pet animals de-
Yelop teething complex.
Tho measure was sponsored by
mailmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
To Check Blair
Recall Petition

Checking of signatures appearing
on the w. o. Blair recall petitions
is scheduled to take place Monday
at the county clerks office, officials
of the district to do the checking.
District Attorney Elmer Heald may
be asked for an opinion concern
ing the validity of signatures of re-
Gently registered voters as it is re-
ported some signers affixed their
names to the petitions Immediately
after registering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
SkMlLL-
R?S98;

BEVERLY HILLS, May 90.
(SpeciaD-A couple of years
ago no business seemed to be
up to date unless it had it's
holding company"
The title holding" seemed
like you had something, SO the
suckers went for it. But now
the stockholders find out that
all they we're holding was the
bag, so that's what's the mat
ter with your Wall street.
You can't go out now when
your business isn't doing so
good and merge with something
else that's doing worse and
form a holding company and
issue more stock.
What you got nowadays you
got to hold" yourself. The
buyers are looking in the bag
now before they hold it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
HARVARD
PILES Up
ON ROCKS
Coast Liner Goes Aground
In Graveyard of Paci-
fic' During Fog.
PASSENGERS SAFE
Navy Vessel Reported
Taking Off Survivors
Without Difficulty.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 30.
UP)-A radio message received
here at 11:30 a. m. from the
United States cruiser Louisville
said all passengers of the liner
Harvard had been picked up.
The Louisville was starting for
San Pedro, the message said.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 30. (U.D
The Lassco liner Harvard, carry
ing between $50 and 500 men, wom-
en- and children bound for from
San Francisco to Los Angeles, went
on the rocks early today off Point
Arguello--the grave yard of the
Pacific
Almost midway between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, the huge
white liner was plowing through a
heavy fog when it ran afoul of the
rocky shoal.
The first SOS from the vessel
went on the air at 3:29 a. M, ac-
cording to stations here which pick
ed up the calls for help.
Captain l.. B. Hilsinger, some of
the early messages said, decided to
put off passengers in lifeboats to
avoid dangerous cross winds which
sweep over Point Arguello in the
afternoons.
The United States cruiser Louis
vile, the freighter San Anselmo and
the S. S. Marsodoak reached the
Harvard within five hours after the
accident and started to pick up pas
sengers.
Coast guard headquarters here
were in constant communication
with Captain E. j. Marquart of the
Louisville.
Fears of major Memorial day
disaster were somewhat allayed by
Captain Marquart's messages. 1t
was believed that no lives were lost.
It was taken from Captain Mar
quarts message at 9:10 a. m. that
conditions were excellent for rescue
Continued on page 60
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Catholic Clubs
Closed By Italy

ROME, May 80. W.P) - Police
closed headquarters of all Catholic
clubs in Rome this morning, seal
ing the doors.
This action was taken as the
government was understood to be
considering formal protest from the
Holy See against Fascist hostility
toward the Pope and leading Cath
olic organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Small Boy Holds
Police AT Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. U.p)
Seven -year-old William Viola was
marked ON police records today as
the city's smallest bad man.
Two patrolmen said they answer
ed call from Mrs. Viola, who said
William had driven her from the
house with baseball bat. When
the officers arrived they were held
at bay for Is minutes by the boy,
armed with loaded gun.
After repeated threats that he
would shoot the officers, William
finally burst into tears and sur
rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Calexico Approves
Two Bond Issues

Ca.eXico's bond issue for $4,000,
for paving and water system i'm
provement, had an easy time of it
Thursday when it was before the
voters for decision, the issue carry
ing amost 10 to /.
The issue was divided into two
sections. One for $4,000 for paw
ing carried ALB to AZ. The other, for
the water improvement. was ap-
proved 424 to 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
'QUAKES IN GREECE

ATHENS, Greece, May 80. W.P)-
Two strong earthquakes we're felt
in the Pyrgos district during the
night. Thousands of inhabitants,
panic rushed out of doors
and spent the night i'll the open.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
COPS WORD Is GOOD

LOS ANGELES, May 30. U.R -
Although ten police officers iden-
titled Mrs. Dora Spell as a woman
to whom they had given Is tags for
traffic violations, she insisted in
municipal court that the officers
were mistaken. Judge Kaufman
found her guilty, however, and as
sessed a $75 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Clcar-
ing the Range"
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial airdomc, Laugh
and Get Rich"
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Barbara
Worth,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOL is
May 30. Up)-The nineteenth an
nual 500 mile automobile race was
started today at 1904 p. m. (CST)
more than two hours late because
of rain and a wet track.
Forty cars, all but two of which
averages more than 100 miles an
hour in their test trials, were sent
off on the long grind around the
21s mile brick ovel by Barney Old
field, former king OF the race tracks.
The cars were lined up in l3 rows
of three each, with Joe Huff in a
Goldsberg special OCCUPYING the lone
place at the rear. Billy Arnold, last
years winner who qualified with a
speed of 1l6080 miles an hour,
started from an outside position in
row six.
The first accident occurred when
Harry Butcher, in a Butcher spe-
cial, lost control of his machine on
the sixth lap, and went over the
wall at the northwest turn his car
was wrecked, but neither Butcher
nor his mechanic, Ray Yeager, was
injured
Francis Quinn. west coast cham
pion, driving a Tucker -Tappet spe-
cial ca Ford was the first to with
draw from the race. He wheeled in
the pits at the end of the second
lap with a broken transmission.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
WYKOFF TAKES
FIRST PLACE TO
BEAT CHAMPION

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHHA-
DELPHIA, Pa, May 80. U.P)-
The University of Southern
California today retained the 1.
c. A. A. A. A. championship
nosing out Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Big Race Starts
At indianapolis

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO-
LIS, Ind, May 80. U.P)-Billy
Arnold of Chicago continued TO
hold the lead at the end of $50
miles of the 500 mile automobile
race today. His time was 2.28:-
1921 and his average speed
94.4S6, compared 10 last years
average of 102.050.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

Continued Oh cage six)
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Steel Employees Buying Stock

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Texas Continues The Great
White Spot

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02

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