davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
POLICE RAID 3
BLIND TIGERS,
Is ARE HELD
Large Quantities of Liquor
Seized in Weekend
Campaign.

Sixteen persons we're under arrest
on blind tiger and vagrancy charges
today, and police are seeking an
other man for alleged liquor law
violation. after three raids over the
week end.
Raiding the home of Mrs. Edna
Perkins, 208 Beauty avenue, Satur-
Gay night, police arrested Mrs. Per-
kins and three men and three wom-
en- on blind tiger charges and say
they confscated a gallon of beer.
The party is said to have consumed
flfty-fve quarts of beer before the
arrival of police.
Melvin Clark, %, of 2806 North
Denny street, was charged with
operating blind tiger, and Ben
Brock, 1850 North Denny street,
faces vagrancy charges, after a raid
at 2434 North keystone avenue early
Sunday.
Police say that as they arrived
Clark was breaking bottles of beer
and Brock was carrying a five-gal-
lOAA O"Al VI dlCOAAOI OuC UIle DdCk QOOT.
One hundred quarts of beer and two
and one-half gallons of alcohol were
confscated in the house, ploice say.
Clark and Brock said Cecil Johnson,
alias Nichols, who lives at the Key
stone avenue address, left the house
shortly before police arrived.
Roy CraWfordS, 35 Negro; Rich
ard Fowler, 81, Negro, of 943 Hos
brook street; Mrs. Caroline Marshall,
924 Senate avenue, and William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
TRY TO CHANGE
WHEEL IN AIR.;
NEARLY CRASH
Filler Replaces Landing
Gear as Disabled
Plane GIideS.
BIZ LUitcd PrCs8


ATLANTA. Ga, July 6.-Atlanta
f1iers told a Story today of a hair
breadth escape 1000 feet above the
ground
Somebody remarked to Pilot Bee
Ter Blevins and Bonnie Rove, para
chute artist, that there was one
thing you couldn't change in the
air. and that was a landing gear.
So Blevins and Rowe went aloft
Sunday in an old Curtiss Jenny to
show that the trick merely hadn't
yet been done.
Above them as assistants, flew
Mackay Solenberger and w. c.
Striplin in another plane
Wind Acts Up
A thousand feet up, Rowe climbed
out of the cockpit Of the Jenny and,
hanging by his feet from wing,
pulled off a wheel and heaved 1t
back into the cockpit. He then
signalled Striplin in the plane above
to lower another wheel
Striplin lifted the wheel over the
side of the plane on rope and be-
gin to lower it.
A gust of wind caught the rope
and flung it into the propeller of
the plane beneath, smashing the
blades and dragging the planes to-
gether.
Propeller Wrecked
Striplin. hanging head down, cut
the rope with his pocket knife, the
planes veered apart again, leaving
Belvins at the stick of propeller
less plane. on the wing of which
Rowe hung
Belvins headed for a cotton field
gliding slowly. Rowe climbed up,
pulled the wheel out of the cock
pit and worked desperately to re-
place it.
A hundred feet above the ground,
he finished replacing the wheel and
slid back on the wing as BelvinS
glided to perfect landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
FRENCH WORRY
OVER EXODUS
FROM FARMS
Paris Bright Lights. Stories
of Small Town Boys Max
ing Good Are Lures.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press STAFF Correspondent


PARIS, July 8.-Bright lights and
gay Partisan life, cafes, theaters and
stories Of small-town boys who
made good in the city have drawn
so many farm hands and milkmaids
away from the rural districts that
the problem has become a matter
for parliamentary discussion.
1t has been estimated that 5000
900 youths of France have deserted
their, pastoral settings for a fling
in Paris since 1916.
Deputies Maurice Dormann and
Prosper Blanc, after making sur
vey, admit there is little to be
gained in France from agriculture
and that life is much more pleas
ant in the cities.
Among remedies suggested in the
resolution are identification Of the
principal farming regions of France,
the installation of modern water
works, extension of facilities for
borrowing money by the young
farmers, and better educational IA
cilities.
The craving Of girls to become
second Mistinguette and of boys to
become another Maurice CheValier
is put down as one of the chief
causes for the influx of the youth
of France into Paris and the other
large cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
is BEATEN
Hold Two Central Hospital
Attendants in Attack.

Alleged to have beaten William
Gates, 81. Negro inmate of the Gen.
trail Indiana hospital so brutally he
may lose one eye, two attendants,
Van Snively. q, address unknown,
and OniS HOWeS. Is, of FolSonVille,
awaited trial in municipal court to-
day on charges of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
The attendants we're discharged
summarily after they we're alleged
to have attacked Gates. an epileptic,
with a metal cuSpidOr when he be-
came unruly Saturday night.
Z. o. Thompson. secretary and
acting hospital superintendent in
the absence of Dr.. Max A. Bahr,
superintendent. who is attending
the American Medical Association
convention in Oregon, declared VIC
Ience toward inmates is not toler-
ated under any circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
z DIE IN DRY BATTLE
Officer, Alleged BootIegger,
Shot in Gun Fight,

BIZ HiCd PrCNS
CHIDESTER. Ark. July oval
ter Patterson. 40. alleged bootlegger.
and Z. R. Marsh, 50-year-old mar
shall were shot to death in gun
battle between Patterson and Off
GERS here.
The officers. Marsh Deputy Sher-
if John Pruitt and Constable Lu-
ther Meeks, had gone to Patterson S
home to arrest him and his brother
Albert on prohibition charges.
Patterson submitted to arrest and
then grabbed Marsh's pistol and
emptied it into the officers body,
killing him instantly. He then at
tackled Pruitt with the empty gun.
MeekS shot Patterson to death.
Albert Patterson was arrested and
brought to Ouachita county jail,
where he is held on bootlegglng
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
CITY YOUTH BROWNS
Drag Sugar Creek for Body
of John E. FiICer.

e Indianapolis police today contin-
ued dragging rain-sWelled Sugar
creek, five miles north of Edinburg,
Ind., for the body of John Edward
Filcer, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Filcer, 2009 Hoyt avenue, who
was drowned while swimming Sun
Gay afternoon.
The youth was a member of st.
Patrick'S H and S. baseball team,
that left Indianapolis Sunday to
play an Edinburg team.
Apparently he was the victim of
cramps. for he was an experienced
swimmer.
The youths parents, who went
with the team to see their son play,
we're witnesses to the rescue efforts.
Filcer had attended Cathedral and
Arsenal Technical high schools,
where he was first baSeman on the
baseball team.
Surviving are his parents, and
three sisters, Dorothy, Frances and
Helen F'ilcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
ELKS OPEN FARLEY
10000 Attend National
Session at Los Angeles.

81 rifcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 8. -
Elkdom turned its attention to the
transactions Of nationally important
affairs today.
Registration headquarters an
nounced that most of the expected
10000 delegates to the annual con-
vention here this week already have
arrived A series of business meet
ings was scheduled to intersperse
the program OF amusement.
Governor c. c. Young of Cali
fornia. Mayor John c. Porter, Grand
Exalted Ruler Murray Hulburt. En-
allied ruled Edward Gibbs and other
dignitaries we're TO deliver ad-
dresses at a public session to be held
at Philharmonic auditorium today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
KIDNAPPED BOY
IS FOUND SLAIN
Missing 10 Days; Parents
Had Received Threats.

BIZ United Press
SAGUS, Mass, July 8.-Kidnaped
and slain, the body of 10-year-old
Salvatore De Mona of Boston was
discovered in creek on the Pine
river marshes here Sunday night
after he had been missing eighteen
days, police revealed today.
The body was identified this
morning by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Santi De Mona, who disclosed
they had received two BLACK hand"
letters demanding $4,000 and declar-
ing that the boy would be killed il
the money we're not forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

Motorist Gets Ticket Due
to Obstruction of
Officers Car.
NTHEN Charles Howard. 1873
w West Tuer+vT irc+ c+raot

XITHEN Charles Howard, 1873
w West Twenty-First street,
tried to park his motor truck in
front of oil East Washington
street Saturday he found an auto
mobile in the space.
Howard waited two hours, dou-
bic parked, for the owner to show
up and move the car, and then
got a tag himself for overtime
parking.
Today Howard stood before
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter to
answer charges of the tag. He
told the judge he had discovered
that the car had INSTRUCTED him
for the two hours belonged to
Patrolman Eugene O'Sullivan.
Judge Wetter took the case
under Amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
STOPS ASTHMA
OR NO PAY

D. J. Lane, druggist at 1413
Lane Building, ST. Mary's, Kan,
manufactures a remedy for Asthma
in which he has SO much confidence
that he sends a S1.25 bottle by mail
to anyone who will write him for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for it after you are satisfied with
results, and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
CAR BURNS, OWNER Hell
Auto Alleged to Have Been Satu-
rated With Gasoline.

ALLEGED discover that blazing
automobile in a wooded lot on the
GRAVEYARD road. near haywood. had
been saturated with kerosene vas
responsible for BlufoTd Sturgeon. %,
Of sos Bird street, being held by
deputy sheriffs today on vagrancy
charges. under $1,000 bond. Stur-
econ was owner of the car.
a short time before deputy sher-
ifs we're called TO put out the fire.
Sturgeon had reported the car
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
DRUG TRUNKS HELD
Chinese Vice. onsufS Wife
Under Suspicion.
RU Euited Press

By UHItu PFtSS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Wil-
liam B. Hamilton. customs inspec-
tor admitted today that seven
trunks, belonging to Mrs. Wing Kao,
wife of the Chinese vice-consul here,
we're being held for examination.
1t was rumored that the seizure
was made because of suspicious that
the trunks contained opium.
Hamilton said the entire ma liter
was being handled in Washing
ton. D. c.. by special agents of the
treasury department.
The trunks arrived here last Fri
day after a voyage from Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
AIMEE LEAVES DEFICIT

~ fIfTFH NOS
DETROIT, July 8, - Leaving a
deficit tor her fifteen-day campaign
of between $4,000 and $4,000" Aimee
Semple Mcpherson left Detroit by
automobile today for her birthplace.
Ingersoll. Ontario. She plans to
leave the Canadian city tonight by
train for Los Angeles.
During her stay here the evan
gelist told how she had healed boz
in Jacksonville. Fla, after he had
his arm broken in three places. but
she did not practice any healing in
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

War Veteran. X2. Dies

MARION, Ind, July 8. - Robert
William Bird, 83, pioneer resident of
Van Buren, township, and a Civil
war veteran. is dead at his home
near here. He was a member of the
Van Buren, Masonic lodge more than
fifty years. He leaves the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Grows 81 Varieties of Iris.

UKIAH. Cal. June 21.-Every
Known variety Of iris is growing IN
the home garden Of Mrs j. G. White
az his city. Mrs. White has Spe-
ciaiized in collection Of this flower
for years and now has sixty-one
varieties in bloom simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
10000 DOCTORS GATHER
american Medical Association Meets
at Portland. Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. July s.-Port-
land today became the medical cap
al OF the United States, with one
physician to each thirty-hve in
habitants. as medical men from the
United States and foreign countries
assembled for the opening of the
oichtieth convention of the Amer
can Medical Association.
Nearly 10000 physicians and sur
ICONS will attend the five-day ses-
-ion5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
GAS COMPANY TO ADD
30 MORE COKE OVENS
Expansion at Prospect Street Plant
to Cost $4,000.

Expansion at Prospect street Plant
to Cost $4,000.
Erection of forty new coke
ovens, installation of a new COM
preSsor and extension Of the COM
pressor house at the Prospect street
plant of the Citizens Gas Company,
at a cost of S779, 900, will begin this
week. according to c. L. Kirk. vice
president and general manager.
With the new ovens there will be
100 ovens ath the Prospect street
plant. with a coal capacity of 1920
tons q day. The Langsdale avenue
plan has q daily capacity of 445
tons of coal, bringing the total con-
to approximately 1000 tons
daily. Increase in gas consumers.
from 1000 in 1912 to 1875 il
1928. was given as the reason for the
expansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

Mathews, 80, Negro, same address,
were arrested on blind tiger charges
Sunday when police are said to have
found two quarts of alcohol in Fow-
ler's automobile, near Mrs. Mar
Shalrs home.
Charles Northern, 81, Negro, South
Senate avenue, was charged with
vagrancy. and Robert Dodson, %,
Negro, $40 Hosbrook street, was ar
rested on a blind tiger charge when
Mrs. Mathews told police Dodson
was the one who delivered the al
cohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Mems $1.50 to ~
$500 Shirts CJC
(1lO) Mems Shirts. in collar-at-
tached and neckband styles. OF
BrOadcIoth, Madras and other good
shirtings. Oddments left from recent
spcciaI sales and shirts soiled or
mussed from handling. Broken sizes.
Quantity limited-come early!
Mems $1.69 to
$2.95 Gloves, 79c pair
Lined and unIined gloves Of cape
skin, suede and other fine feathers.
Some sOiled and others slightly dam
aged. Broken sizes. SO pairs in this
clearance lot.
Mems $l.95 MuElers, SLIP
(79) Mems Silk Muf1ers, Of Eagle
Crepe and other high-grade SILKS.
Good range Of patterns and cOlOrs.
Mems Odd Pajama Coats
and Pants, Sec each
The complete suits sell regularly
at $1.69 to $2.50. Materials are
broadcloth, madras and other hne
cloths.
Mems $l.6s to $3.50
Pajamas, &c Suit
of warm fieecy fiannelette, in neat
and fancy patterns. Sizes A to C.
Perfect quality.
Mems 1895 Lumberjacks
$1.95 (
(27) Mems Suedette Lumberja jacks,
in gray and tan. Warm and service
able. Sizes 40 to IS.
79c to 81 Underwear, 33c
GAS Garments), including shirts
and shorts In plain and fancy pat
terms. Varsity and NObelt makes.
Slight irreguIars.
Mems 81 Night Robes, 49c
(42) Faultless and Varsity Night
Robes and Sleep Goats. Nearly all
sizes.
Mems 81 Union Suits, acc
(97) Mems Athletic Union Suits,
in Stadium and other makes. Sizes
"a to 80 only.
Mems $2.9S Sweaters, $1.O9
Small lot of mems Coat Sweaters
in all-over jacquard designs. Sizes
SO to AZ.
Mems $1.50 Union Suits, 79c
So Light and Medium Weight Knit
Union Suits. Otis and other makes.
Some irregularS; sizes 40 TO Sc.
GoIdenbeFg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Girls $1.OO To
Tub Frocks JC
Odd lot Of girls Wash Dresses of
prints, Peggy cloth, crash and ging-
ham; one and two piece effects. As
sorted colors. Sizes to IA years.
Girls $1.59 Skirts, Soc
Girls Pleated Skirts Of navy blue
serge on white muslin body. Sizes
to IA years.
Girls 81 Blouses, Tee
Girls MILDLY BIouses Of heavy
quality jean, in regulation and Peter
Pan styles. Sizes s to 20.
GOidenberg's-Third Floor.
Infants zee r.
Rompers & Dresses OOC
Odd lot Of infants' and tots
rompers and dreages Of fine quality
bruadcloth, with touches Of hand
embroidery. Pink, peach and blue.
Sizes I to'S years.
Infants Acc Blankets, 29c
Crib Blankets, size 2Sx3S inches;
in check designs 09 blue and pink.
$1.39 Panty Dresses, SSc
Tots Panty Dresses, in a large
assortment Of styles and cOlOrs.
Sizes to years.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
Friday Notion Savings
15c Dress Shields. pair. ........ 1Oc
sc Clark's Mercerized Darning
Cotton, Spools.I .......... .1Oc
SOC Box Wash Cloths, box Of 6. Ate
15c Soon Hose Supporters,
pairs ............. ......s.. zoe
10c Tomato Pin Cushion Sc
soc Cretonne Rubberized Aprons, sec
NotiOns-Maln Floor.
Children's SEC Mittens, &c
ChiIdren's warmly lined NIittens.
with jersey backs, suede palms and
elastic wrists. Sizes 1 to .. Brown
only.
GOIdenberE's--Main Floor.
WOmen's 79c New An
Chamoisuede Gloves RJC
WOmen's novelty cum Chamoisuede
Gloves, with embroidered backs.
Gray and shades of tan. Broken
sizes.
Women's 81 Gloves, $1.59
WOmen's Kid Gloves, in novelty
cuff styles, or 0ne-clasp. Paris point
and embroidered backs. In shades
Of tan and gray. Broken sizes.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Women's 81 and $3.50
Bemberg and Silk Hose
69c pair

Full fashioned Silk Hose with
Isle heel and toe; narrow Isle gar
ter welt with pointed or square
heels. Also fuIl-fashiOned Bemberg
hose. Broken sizes and cOlOrs.
Slight irregulars.
Women's SOC Hose, 35c
DeIusterixed Rayon Hose, made
with seam back and fashion marks.
RayOn to top. Good assortment of
shades. Slight irregulars. 35c pair,
3 pairs for $1.O0.
Women's Hose, 55c
WOmen's DeIusterized RayOn Hose,
with twO-pOint novelty black heels.
Seam back and fashion marks.
RayOn from top 10 toe. Wanted
shades. Perfect quality.
Boys 39c Sport Hose, Csc
"a length Sport Hose, in medium
weight. Attractive patterns and
color combinations.
Girls 39c to SOC Sport Hose
CSC Pair
Broken lots of Girls Sp0rt Hose,
in "a length; attractive patterns and
cOIors. Also plain -coIOred silk and
rayOn e socks with self-0Olored
cuff tops.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Irregulars Of q well
known make. Broad
cloths and other fab
RIGS In cOIlar-attached
styles. Junior sizes 6
to IL years; youths
sizes 121a to 14k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
soc Bric-a-Brac & Or.
Metal Novelties ZOC

Unique little gifts and prizes,
such "a vases, ash trays salt and
pepper shakers, incense burners,
0oldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Zoe to zee ~.
Domestic Remnants 1OC

Remnants OF high-cOunt Per-
Gales, Dress Ginghams, Romper
Cloth, Outing FIanneIS, Shaker
Flannel, Fast Color Prints, Printed
FleecedOwm Flannels and Printed
ChalIis. "a to So inches wide. All
In useful lengths.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Long pants just like
Dads. Neat suiting
mixtures. OF all-wOOl
and part wool. Cum
bottoms. Sizes 5 to
is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

36-inch Stamped Centerpieces,
stamped on fine quality white mus
lin, in pretty designs easy to en-
brOider.
CSC Stamped Goods, 43c
Odd lot Of Stamped Goods, in
GLIDING Scarfs, CentcrpieceS, Bed
room Sets, Dining Room Sets and
Luncheon Sets; some pieces stamped
on linen.
ClossiIIa Floss, 4 Skeins, Sc
GIOssiIa Rope Floss, sold regularly
at three skeins for 1Oc. All bright
cOIors. Friday al four skeinS for Sc.
Art nepartment-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Lovely pastel rayon flat crepes all
sills broadcloth =. sillk-and-rayon printed
kimono silks printed fat erepes col
ored veIveteens and all-silk radium in light
and dark colors. Rare valuesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

OF aIl-w0OI suiting mixtures; full
lined. Neat cOlorings. Button on
style for smaller boys. Sizes 4 to 10
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
hint SCANDAL
IN DISASTROUS
STUDIO BLAZE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. U.P)-Po-
lice and fire officials sought to
learn today if any city employees
helped the Pathe Film company
evadc laws regarding storage of
film. violation of which was re-
vcaled by the studio fire disaster in
which 10 persons perished.
Poking about in the ruins of the
building, police found more than
10000 feet of film. The company
Lad successfully resisted efforts to
induce it to install sprinkler sys-
tenn on the ground that it did not
keep more than 5000 feet of film
i'll the studio.
Disclosure of that large amount
OF film brought about arrest of tive
lathe officials. John c. Flynn, vice
president, and Henry L. Lalley, pro
duction manager. They will be ex-
amined next Thursday on second
degree manSlaughter charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Plan Zeppelin
Pacific Route

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. Is. U.P)
With preliminary plans for pass
enger and freight Zeppelin service
between San Francisco and Homo
lulu already worked out, the Pacific
Zeppelin Transport Company, Ltd,
today revealed plans to all ports of
call in the far east.
Two dirigibles have already been
ordered, it is said, from the Good
rich Zeppelin corporation, to run
on a Sc hour schedule between Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian Islands.
These ships will carry 100 passen-
gers and 10000 pounds of mail and
freight.
If the aerial route to Honolulu is
successful, the company plans to
add more ships, and to extend its
service to China, Japan, the Philip
pines and Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
TEXAS TRAGEDY
TAKES BROTHER
OF LOCAL WOMAN

Yesterdays tragic fik in Wichita
Falls, Texas, in which three persons,
including two firemeE were killed,
brought sorrow to a local family,
Smiley Turner, one Of the victims,
being the brother of Mrs. j. Z.
Plemons of 543 FL Centre avenue.
Mrs. Plemons received word of her
brothers death by telegraph yester-
day afternoon. Turner, who was as
sistant chief of the Wichita Falls
fire department, was crushed to
death when he and several other
firemen were caught under falling
wall. Rescue crews managed to save
seven of the firemen, but Turner. G..
L. Anderson, another fireman, and
Toby Price, cab driver, Were dead
when found.
Christopher Plemons, one of the
Press earrier boys, is nephew of
the deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
OFFICIALS AT
FOLSOM PRISON
KEEPING WATCH

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Dee.
IS. U.P-Investigation of posi-
bic plot by convictS to make dash
for freedom was being conducted
by Folsom state prison officials
LCre today.
Information concerning such a
rlan was received by prison authori-
ties late yesterday and led to the
placing of three prisoners suspected
of leadership in such a movement
in solitary confinement while a
search was instituted for others
who might be involved in the
scheme.
During the past week a general
locknp has been maintained at the
prison, but this, officials said, was
occasioned by the rains which pre-
vented work on construction Jobs
within the walls and had no Signifi-
cance so far as a possible prison
break was concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
Hays Is Dropped
By Church Board

NEW YORK, Dee. l3. W.P)--Will
II. Hays aai Carr Z. Milliken, pres.
ident and secretary respectively of
the Motion Picture Producers of
America, are no longer on the board
Of directors of the Church and
Drama Association.
The Rev. George Reid Andrews,
executive secretary of the as5ocia-
tiu,, said "it was jv,r,eL wise not
to have J presentatir. of tine mo-
tion picture industry on the board of
directors so a committee appointed
to look into the matter decided six
months ago that ii would be best
not to reflect Mr.. Rays and Mr..
M:lii.cn 10 the board"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13

81 suffered with indigestion for
six years, my liver was slow-aeting,
constipation came on and my circu-
lation became might poor. Ny
strength and energy almost went
completely back ON me, and l seemed
TO grow steadily worse until 1 start
ed Sargon. This wonderful medicine
has given me new lease on
life! ! no longer have sign
o 4 indigestion, my circulation
is good for / am never cold
and numb like / was. / am picking
up weight and my whole system is
strengthened and invigorated, Sar-
gon Pills regulated my liver and
completely rid me of constipation"
Nicholas Barhydt, Hotel Ray
mond, San Diego.
Shirers' Drug Store, Ell Centro;
Sehneider's Drug Store, Holtville,
Agents.