davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

THREE MEN who will be satisfied with
average earnings of $50 per week TO start.
Men must be neat appearing and willing
TO follow instructions that we teach you.
Can or write 723 Continental Bank Bldg.
TO p. m.
NEAT APPEARING BOY Anxious to
learn advertising salesmauship. Nomi-
nal starting salary and commission. OPP
portunity for rapid advancement. State
age. education and phone number in ap-
plication. Address Box Bl4 Times.
2 MEN-OVe Is, to work through large
department store for nationally advertised
product: selling experience not necessary;
salary and commission to start. Apply
2l6 Pennway Bldg. between 8 and II
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Truck,

REQ SPEEDwAGoN-1A ton. with closed
cab and STAGE body. This trzck Is Up n
quick GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK o.,
741 Z. Market st. ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

20 ACRES-Good fertile land; good locs
ton: cheap. j. Tex. Southport 115-J-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON COVE
repair or make new tops and curtain
for YOUR car 200 TelttIcKv Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Unfinished Rooms for Rent
Room for Rent With Board

BEvuLE. N, so7-7 ladies or couple near
Tenth ST. car Reas. Oh. 2ll2-M.
BROADWAY. 0os--Nice front I'm. suite 2
kitchen privileges. hd. opt. RI. 6zzs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL. ", 1902. Apt. l5-Lovely It. I'm
twin beds II desired priv. home gentle
men. board opt. RI. 97le.
CENTRAL. 235s-Room near bath. $3.50;
With board. SO. gentleman. Ia. 6576.
CENTRAL. ie23-Apt. 3: nice comfort. rm.;
plenty hot water; ladies. He. 2797.
ILLINOIS. N. 235s-Front fm. with board.
81 vk; private home. Hs. 1897.
NEW JERSEY. 2Oe6-Front room; modern:
private home: men: So Ha. 48i2-R-
BUCKLE. 1s37-Newly decorated, modern
room. home cooking. He. 2020.
NICELY FURN.-Modern rm.. near West
inghouse and carlins. Oh. 2405-J after q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

WILL SELL modern three-bedroom; 1861
West Market ST., for $2,750, or trade or
new property north or south. Owner
Be. 0716-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Houses for Rent
Farms for Rent
Houses for Sale

FOR RENT-20-acre farm; miles west of
Franklin; on main I'd. good house and
barn. Inquire 325 z. Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Radio and Equipment
Store-Omce Supplies

rYPEWRITERS-AIl standard makes, new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
Chimes, Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA:
CHINE CO., 1877 N. Meridian St.. Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922.
SPECIAL, RENTAL RATESCs2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. S42
CnnSoIidaked Bldg Ii 47l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

High-grade apartment for colored; new
" decorated; heat, water. gas and lights
furnished; cheap rent; 2l0l Boulevard
Dunlop & Holtegel
~ =. Market. II. s5l1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
New Books
At Library
FICTION

FICTION
The Uncertain Trumpet" by A.
5. NJ. Hute Linson.; a new novel by
the author of elf Winter Comes"
with an English country village as
the setting.
Representative Modern Short
Stories" by Alexander Jcssup. =
Johnny Reb,".,,by Marie Ocmler;
d Confederate veteran starts a street
car service with ono car and tive
old mules. oEe c"1ri
"Thc Good Companions" by j. b.,
friestley; tale of people who dare
to be free from cares of tho world
to travel the lighroad of romantic
adventure.
"The Murder Book of j. G.
Ecedcr," by Edgar Wallace.
The Murder at the Kcyholc," by
Il. A. j. Walling.
NoN-F1cT1oN
ENDS of the Earth" by Roy
Chapman Andrews; "Quccn Eliza.
BETH" by Katharine Anthony; "Mad
Anthony Wayne" by Thomas Boyd: !:
"Falcons of France" by Charles
Nordhoff; "Up to Now" bv Alfred
L. Smith; "An Arctic Rodco," by
Daniel W. Strectcr; "Thc Man Be.
hind the Book" by Henry Van
Dyke.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

Freeport, L. l., have completed train
ing for their 10 round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday night.
Ebbcts, who has amassed sensa-
tiona1 string Of knockouts, scaled 161
at the close of his training but ex-
pected little trouble in "drying out"
the extra pound today. Devos was
a pound under the required weight.
The Belgian's great skill has made
him 6 to 5 betting favorite des-
pite his recent defeat by the here
tofore unknown "Doc" Conrad, at
Jersey City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. U.P)-
Plans to match the winner of to-
morrow's fight between Rene Devos
and Harry Ebbets with Mickey
Walker in n middleweight champion
ship bout are threatened with an
upset. -
Leo p. Flynn, manager of Dave
Shade, California middleweight, an
nounced his intention of protesting
to the state athletic commission on
the grounds that Shade is recogniz-
ed as one of the outstanding CON
tenders for the title and is deserv-
ing of meeting Walker in the cham
pion's next New York appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
EASTERN BOATS
COMING FORAGE
0NSAEToN SEA

Several eastern speedboat pilots
left last week for California to take
part in the California 'mid-winter
circuit. 80 ''
Those scheduled to start from Chi
cago last Thursday morning includi;
ed Dick Uphill, national Class d out
board champion of Bass Lake, Ind:
Carl Koeffler, Milwaukee, national
G class title holder; Bill Fry, .Madi-
son, Wis, eastern champion; Jack
Pate of Memphis, Tenn, Southern
title holder. j. I. Willikin Of st,
Louis, middle west champion, and
Dan Coler of Chicago. These boats
will be trailed overland but some of
the drivers are coming by train.
The series Of races, which are ex-
pected to attract drivers from Cuba,
Canada and possibly England, will
open at Alamitos Bay, Long Beach,
November 80 and December l. Lake
Elsinore will be the center Of activ-
tiles the following Saturday and
Sunday and the final sweepstakes
will be held on the Salton Sea course
December ii and Is.
The fact has been heralded all
over the east that Salton Sea course
is the fastest in the country on ac-
count Of the heavy salt content Of
the water and the pilots are all anx
ious to try out the course. Another
added incentive has been given the
drivers by the announcement that
the Warren s. Ripple award Of $500
to be presented to the first pilot
who makes so miles an hour has been
held open indefinitely.
The Salton Sea Yacht club is bend
ing every effort to make the meet
here a big success. The course is
being moved half mile down the
sea in order to give the spectators
a better view of the start and finish.
The road is being put in shape and
more servicing piers are being added
to take care Of the large number of
entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

Hartnett, Cubs catcher, has sub
mitted to another throat operation.
One of the greatest throwing
catchers in baseball until last sea-
son, Hartnett suddenly found him
self without q throwing arm and
has been endeavoring to regain his
throwing power. Operations, rest,
etc, SO far have failed to help linn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
TERRIBLE GOITRE
REMOVED
Mrs. ". O. 66x, 'u9lawAre, o.

Mrs. va y. C0x, -U9l4WAT0, y.
Says, "Come of write to 40 Pros.
pect st., and i will tell you my full
experience with Sorbol.Q Quadruple,
colorless .liniment easy TO apply and
incxpSHsivc.m mtGct more information
at Clements, OF writS Sorbol Com.
pany, Mechanicsburgh, Ohio. Sold
by all druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Notes OF Coast
Gridiron Teams

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P)-
Coach Howard Jones today began
building for his. 1880 football team
when he placed promising sopho-
morcs and juniors in the positions
of some senior veterans and indi.
Gated that Il team Of promising
youngsters will play most of the
game against Idaho here Saturday.
Bob Hal, tackle; Gaius Shaver, back
field; Tony Zurich, end, and Will.
hanson, center, are some Of the
yearlings who will be trained for
next year. ''t
Los ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
Beaten last year by a to 0 score,
the Pomona college football team
will meet Occidental, an old rival,
here Saturday for the championship
Of the Southern California confer
ence. Both college clevens are
strong this year and the game
probably will be close.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
BELGIAN BOXER
MADE FAV0RITE
OVER EBBETS b Il |

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. W.H-Rene
Devos of Belgium, European middle
weight champion, and Harry Ebbets,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

Coste and Maurice Bcllontc returned
to France today from their record
breaking flight to Manchuria, land
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Operation For
Gabby Hartnett

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. U.P)-Hoping
to recover his throwing arm, Gabby
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

ing at Lebourgct Field at 11:30 a.
m. after a morning flight from
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
GOVERNMENT THREAT WORKS

1t took threats OF wholesale deportations by the
government, to get Chinese Tong leaders of this
try gether and arbtrate their differences thereby at
least temporarily putting end to the outrages
which every often flare up in large cities where
there Chinese colonies.
Rivals for years. the On Leongs and the Hip Sings,
the two most powerful Tongs the country have long
been accustomed to settling their rivalry outside the
law by means of the gun and knife Each time one
faction the other became dsgruntled real
imaginary wrong, the guns bazed forth simultane
ously many cities and many Chinese paid with their
lives for loyalty to their Tong
Police in the main have been powerless to halt the
shootings combining their efforts principally to restor
ing peace after the outbreaks Only occasions
have whites suffered from these Tong the Chi
nese noted for mnding their business, restricting
their feuds within their
The apparent effectiveness of the governments
threat makes wonder why something of the sort
could not be used against white gangsters The police
have been helpless against Chinese Tong wars
than they have been against gunmen outrages in Chi
cago, New York and other large cities
Names given in connection with most of the gang
ster outrages indicate foreign birth Some Of course
are native born citizens but there many who
born elsewhere and who in this country the suf
ferance of the United States government. Investga
ton would probably show goodly portion here
illegally. These could be deported immediately.
Means should be provided depor those who here
legally and have not become naturaZed, and even
those who are naturaized and who show by their
conduct that they are not desirable American ctl
Zens
The Chinese Tongman while not to be tolerated,
is not as bad as the white gangster The latter preyS
on the entire public and deserves considerations He
much greater menace to society than the Tongran,
but apparently the government doesn't think 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
ALL FOR AN ORANGE

Crticzing the police forms of the great indoor
and outdoor sports the United States and often the
criticism is richly undeserved.
However there are times when the police exhibit
brand of dumbness that is difficult understand
for instance the in Chicago when officer
picked up little lady of eight years who appeared on
the street in bathing suit. Happily the little lady
confounded the police by disrobng entirely much to
the delight of all who read of the incident.
Yesterday the Portland police gave similar IN
stance of police efficiency and determination to stamp
out crime An orange disappeared from a small fruit
stand in that city. The police notified and two
policemen who might better have been used to protect
life and property sent to the fruit stand TO make
investigation.
The result of their gumshoe work was the arrest OF
one Mrs. Lena Schaer % year DID, on the charge OF
stealing the orange The police brought the woman be-
fore deputy district attorney, who questioned her
and ordered her held for trial under SO bail Beng
poor of course she could not produce the bail and was
committed to jail to await trial.
This straining at a gnat and swallowing camel
would be numerous it not for the fact that an o
woman is in Jail We feel thankful that old Mike
Dillon had better sense and used it. al least in the case
OF small boys. When such crime was reported TO
Mike" he filed it away in his head waited until ne
got his hands on the culprit, and then turned nm
across his knee to administer effective Uounclhg
with hand like iron In the OF adults paving
OUT such as only an oldtime Irish policeman could
give was equally effective. Catch Mike wasting MS
time and the citys money making arrests in such cases
Portland evidently needs few MIKE Dlloh5'
or else Mrs Schaler should have robbed bank
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BIG sCUIGGLER

"Eizz, Buzz, Pazl'' sounded z
noise at Uncle Wlgg ly's back daar
one morning jus, as the rabbit
gentleman was getting ready TO ho@
away and look t9r an adventure.
"What was tnat asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WY who was wash
ing the face OF. the clock, having
made sure its hands were clean.
lit sounded as il the electric
bell was out Of order and was biz
zing instead of ringing, answer
I'd the rabbit gentleman.
The noise sounded again:
Biz. Bu1z! Bazz.
.'Oh, my goodness s4neaked
the nuekrat lady housekecper. 4
hope it isn't one of the bad Chaps
aftyr you.
II don't see anyone spoke
Uncle Wiggily. peering out of q
side Kitchen window which gave
him a view Of the back door steps.
"Oh. yes I do, too he went on.
'.It 5 Squiggle Bug. Wait min
ute. I'll let YOU in, said the rab
Lit and he hoped to open The door
after which large SquiggleI
graw}ed in, Fitting mis- wings.
Was it You making the bizzing
buzzing, bazling sound - aske,
the -ahbit gentleman.
Yes, answered the Big Squig
al-r. "i- was Ny legs are to- SIT
and uy wf--s too flimsy 70 En1c.
Iu yolr door. so I buzz-d, AepiH-
vyu would hear T..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
A BOLD ADVENTURE

The attempt Of the Graf Zeppelin to circumnayl-
gate the globe by air is going to hold the spotlight
for the next few weeks following its departure from
Lakehurst last night on the first leg Of the trip.
1t is an ambitious undertaking that DR.. Eckener
and his crew have decided upon and one traugh Wth
great danger The several successful flights across the
Atlantic indicate that there is minimum OF danger
10 be expected for that part Of the trip.
Should anything happen to the Zeppelin, the great
number of ships constantly crossing the ocean ana
snonstant communication with Europe and America
would assure speedy response to any call Of distress
Conditions are certain to be much more difficult
as tie Zeppelin pursues its way across Asia and the
pacific back to American shores Long stretches OF
barren land in Siberia and longer distances Of treacf
erous waters over the Pacific offer real pers to the
success of the adventure.
We certainly hope the Zeppelin returns to Lake
hurst safe and sound feeling which we feel sure is
held by all If good wishes could achieve success the
Zeppelin could face any dangers with mpunlty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08

squigglcr they saw, in truth that
his red spots were very faint and
dim.
II shall be very glad to help you
brighten your spots. said nele
Wiggily. "Did YOU bring n brush
and some paint? - he asked the
bunny.
"Why, no, I idn't,' was the
answer. ~ thought YOU might have
that. But l suppose can GO to the
eight and nine cent store
..No need to do that cried
Jolly Uncle Wiggily, begging TIN
Squiggler's pardon for interrupting.
Il can cut a few hairs off my tail.
tie them Oh a stick aud make a
brush that way. AS for red color, W.
can get that from many Wild flow
.rs in the woods. Come to the woods
with me. There | may have an ad-
venture and l will also brighten the
red spots on YOU
So Uncle Wiggiiy and the Big
Suuiggler went to the woods. There
the rabbit gentleman pulled few
luos, hairs from his tail and put
them on the end of stick with
some gum from the pine tree.
"Hcre s the brush, said Mr..
Longears.
And here is Just the right color
of red, " huzzcd the Squiggler as he
pointed TO crimson flower.
Uncle Wiggily crushed some OF
the red flowers petals with a little
water in TIE hollow o. n stone on
the ground aad soon he had a fin
pot Of paint. Dipping the brush in
he daintily touched the dim spots on
the Squiggle Bug and soon the IN
sects was as bright and sinl"g a.
new penny.
"Thanbs "a lot, Uncle Wiggily'' y
buzzcd the Squigglrr.
'.That's all right, answsed tho
rabbit. IL am glad could DO you
70 favor. And if ] could now have 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS

The hole hearted support OF euery resident here.
"A federal farm loan bank.
"A federal building.
-MOre resident Landowners, and less renters
Development of its resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08

Ever since her birthday, when Mrs.
Louaears had made her a wonderful
cake with berries which Uncle Wig
gilv carried home IN an old bird 5
nest. Nurse Jan. had been thinking
about tn" sweet treat.
..ThauE YOU. don't expect
strawberry short cake as favor,
spoke the zig Squiggier with a
laugh. "Tle favor want, Uncle
Wiggily is that yoo viii kindly
pu. some new, bright color on my
spots. They ar. Erttiug very dim
and dusty.
tn. Big Hqui--. was red spot
ted and very pretty hug h. was.
-sn. ii YOU ask Wa. or even if You
don r. And .s Uu-l' Wiggily and
Nurs. Jane looked ~ the Big
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Frat House Is
Gambling Den

LONG BEACH. Calf, Aug. :.
U.P' An alleged gambling den for
youths was under investigation here
today after police raided the " Delta
Eta fraternity house.
The house was entered by Officers
when neighbors complained Of wild
parties during the early morning
hours.
Forty boys, said to have been
PLAYING poker and throwing dice
were arrested and the names of l5o
mote. believed to be members Of
the "fratcrnity' were found IN 4
book.
Police said mos, = the youths
were juniors or seniors in high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Five Injured In
Hollywood Fire

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. s. Up -
-Four fircmen and II negro doorman
received minor injuries last last
night when fire did $4,000 damage
to IN" Country club Manor apart
ncnt house, fashionable residence
for screen players.
Tie apartments Of Richard Dix,
Laura La Plante and other film
mmnarir, were not touched by thu
flames, the management reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08

adventure would hc all right.
We'll, here's AN adventure J
ua going to bite youi' cried Il
,o.c, in the bushes and out popped
the green ~killry Scailcry Alhgl-
tor. Bu, L-for, l- could open his
mouth to bite Jac rabbit. Uncle
Wiggily dipped H.. brush in the red
flower paint again and daubed a
big rcd spot on the Alligator :
green nose.
.Oh. I'm bleeding, have the
nose bleed" roared the Bad chap
and be- was So >ly as to hr afraid
of Nh, nose bleed. So away he wad-
died through the woods leaving the
bunny ard Big ~quiggler safe.
Everything happened for the
best. aud If th, mosquito VIII make
u hole m the furr SO the loilypop
can -cr tine mll r1m' for moth
rg. } ~ tell YOU next about l'ncle
},ige''y and The Ti't'5 Sqn.Eg!rr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
TEN YEARS AGO
August s, 1919

Chairman Coggins of the lighting
system committee of the chamber
Of commerce, last night called II
meeting of committeeman. citizens,
public officials and experts, to con.
slider a plan for II Lighting systeia
for the city, submitted by represen-
tativcs Of the Pacific States Flee
tric Company.
Service men Of the north md last
nigh, organized "a post of TIN
American Legion at Brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 8, 1909

Superintendent Clarke, of lmpe-
rial Water Company No. /, is plan
ming Il number of sluices To carry
storm water over the Rose lateral,
that the water may follow It's ma
tural course across the country.
r. u. McPhcrrin is home from
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
DOCTORS HOLD NO HOPE

CULVER CITY, Calf. Aug $.
U.P)-Thysician, today held out lit
tie hope for recovery Of Monica
Rigby. IA year old Culver City girl,
who has been in a state of coma here
since she was struck by an antomo.
bile month ago. She is suffering
from fractures OF the skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08

II did, " said Uncle Wig4iiy. I
am glad to see YOU. DO You want
to come adventuung with ne
"Oh, thank you, yes, > bazzed
The. Squiggler. - But what called
for wqs 10 ask You to do M fay-
Or
eve haven't any strawberry
shor. cakv, If that what You
mean,' said Nurse Jane, quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Rice Market AT
Highest Pri'

BRIGGS, Calf, Aug. s. U'D
With the rice market at $3.50
highest price IN the last two ye
growers in northern California y
iubilant today over the prospects
marketing their entire crop.
The crop is now heading out,
harvesting is expected about
tember -, two weeks carrier =
usual. Efforts will be made tos
all the crop into warehouses bel
the fall rains.
a-.-s------------ E
The Holyoke district of Color
has some wheat fields that run
bushels to the acre. A Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Anpnst 8 1911

Due to incomplete files there will
lac no II years ago for several
weeks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
Giant Federal Building Requires Record Volume OF Stone

The Department Of Commerce
building, Of which the Consolidated
Engineering Company OF Baltimore
are contractors, and on which archi-
tects nave been engaged for four
years, will be 1850 feet 'ong and 325
feet wide, will house from 5000 to
1000 workers. and will have mile
and a quarter Of wall to be finished
and decorated. Stone will cost ap-
proximately 100000 for the giant
building covering three large blocks.
The building In itself will be busy,
bustling city.
Besides the two large government
contracts" eaid President Dickinson
two private commercial contracts re-
Gently were closed. one for $50 cars Of
stone for the new Pennsylvania Rail-
way office building, Philadelphia. and
one for $40 cars for the Chicago Mer-
chandise Mart, making the largest
total volume IN like period In his
tory. The outlook for building in
general and for this company In par
ticular Is splendid"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

Ma II IS trts phase CT the situation
-vs.ch tesr can oe controlled"
An adequate system OF transfer
when selling car, which would leave
no douot as &c the authenticity OF
ownership upon the part OF the seller.
was adv coated oy Mr. Allen A nation
wide system similar TO that practiced
by pGrks in the exchange OF money
for cE.c..;s whereby all owners OF
AUTOMOBILES in each state would be-
listed III an office in the state capital.
along with complete data concerning
each machine. would be deterrant
to thieves. the Satellite System execu-
tive declared BY this method a per-
feet chain OF title and speedy transfer
of title anywhere in the United States
could thus be effected
The Satellite System, according tc
some OF the leading automotive au-
thorities in the country. amply meets
the requirements OF an adequate sys-
tenn of transfer. which not only Is an
absolute protection to the owner. but
mighty check upon thieves who
would resell their illy-gotten loot
Motorists in all parts Of the country
who have lined themselves with the
Satellite System against the clever
automobile thieves are enthusiastic
about the newly established proSec-
tive system.