davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

lydia {. Pinkham'S Nege-
table Compound is a wonder
full medicine at the Change of
Life. Iwould get blue spells and
Just walk the floor. was nerv-
Gus and did not care for any
thing, could not sleep at night
and was not able TO do my
work. | know if it had not been
for your medicine would have
been in bed most of this time
and had a big doctors bill. If
women would only take your
medicine they would be better.
| eat and sleep as should and
can do lots of work now :
Mrs. Anna Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
TROTSKI STRIKES BACK
Defends Sale of Articles to U. S
Papers; Slaps at Stain.

b. IWlfCG TTCSS
BERLIN, April 11.-Leon Trotski
has defended his sale of articles to
American newspapers on the ground
that half of the proceeds were to be
devoted to publication of the works
of Nicolai Lenin.
Trotski's answer to the criticisms
of Josef Stain, iron man of Rus
STA" was sent from Constantinople,
where Trotski now is in exile, and
published in the Berlin VolkSville
today. Trotski charged that Stains
censorship hitherto had suppressed
the writings of Lenin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
INFLUENZA KILLS MANY
Disease Boots February Death Rate
TO New Record.

itN f.It ffff - : ? ttt
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE high
est February death rate for six
years Is reported by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company. In
fuenza caused the high death rate
in February of both years, 1929 and
1923.
For February, 1929, there were
1921 deaths due to pneumonia and
influenza. Deaths from certain 9TH
err causes. such as diseases of heart,
kidneys and circulatory system, were
also increased during February,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Sore, Aching Feet

Tender feet-tired, aching, burn
ing and swollen feet! The minute
you put them into a "Tiz' bath you
can feel the pain being drawn out
and glorious comfort being restored.
"Tiz" draws out the poisonS and
acids that cause your feet to ache,
swell and burn. 1t also takes the
soreness out of corns, callouSeS and
bunions. Get a box Of 'Tiz" at any
drug or department store and have
real foot comfort at last. Costs only
q lew cents.
Battle Them in "TlZ'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
NORWEGIAN RUM
RUNNERS Guido
u. S. SMUGCLERS
Take Liquor Out of Country,
Then Sneak II Back
in Again.

. HffH Frtss
OSLO. April ll.-Despltc strong
public resentment in NORWAY over
The Smelling OF the Norwegian
'camer Juan by a United States
coast guard cutter recently. there
' ono group in this country which
ermpathizes with the troubles Of
the American coast guard service.
That is the Norwegian coast
-uard, which has a smaller terri
tory 10 patrol but faces difficulties
u many respects fully as great as
tuc Americans.
Norwegian coast guard difficulties
arise chiefly because Of the length
and irregularity OF the coast line.
aH0rdIng numerous opportunities
lcr rum runners from other Baltic
countries 10 land cOntraband cargo
The fact that ncighboring Baltic
countries allow and even encourage
The manufacture and expectation OF
liquors by letting them b. shipped
duty free. at the same time placing
heavy taxes ON liquors Tor home
consumption has added further to
Norwegian difficulties.
Norway has similar laws and they
have led 10 the development Of 2
highly intricate smuggling system
throughout the Baltic coasts.
Return Liquor to Ports
Eesd es experimenting foreign
smugg'cre The Norwegian coast
cuard has The additional problem
not faced by the Americans of pre-
venting Norwegian liquor ships from
bringing their cargCcs back into
this country after casting off from
domestic ports.
Many Norwegian rum smugClerS
End Improbable to buy large guam
titles of liquors. receive properly in
dorsed clearance papers from the
customs agents, and sail in the
brightest daylight from the busiest
Norwegian ports, ostcnsibly for for
cIen ports.
When the first night falls. how
ever, some of them turn their ships
about and head back to Norw. -.
smuggle their liquor through the
coast guard and sell it for prices
equal to liquors that have had high
taxes paid on them.
The Norwegian coast guard also
does not have the backing of strin-
gent enforcement laws, and snug
glers further are CmboIdcned be-
cause they do not fear double cross
ING in the form of payments III
forged bank notes.
No Increase Of Drunkenness
NorWays partial return from a
dry to a wet country is regarded in
many quarters as a significant con-
fPssion of the failure OF prohibition
There arc no public bars. but local
option prevails within certain
limits.
Spurious liquors arc sold under
state monopoly in certain shops
but liquor always may be bought at
some hotels and restaurants.
No noticeable increase of drunk
Cnness has been observed in Nor
way since complete prohibition wes
removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
EAT LIME; NO DIVORCE
Absence From Dict Makes Persons
Nervous, Cruel, Says Doctor.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-MOre
lime in the diet will stop divorces,
according to DR.. George w. Walker.
Absence of lime in the diet makes
women nervous and men cruel,
causing family difficulties, he says.
\ pint of milk every day for two
weeks and two oranges. eaten by
a wife and husband threatened by
divorce. viii straign.en matters out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Swedish shipping Faces Strike

Eu iuitcd Press
STOCKHOLM, April ll.-SWediSh
shipping industry was facing a seri-
Gus situation today due to the
threatened strike of ships officers
over the question of pay for second
mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

largest buildings Of lower Broadway,
built with the finest and most durable
materials few years ago. have been
improbable. The new method Is to
chalk I'D depreciation over period OF
20 years. The building must pay for
Itself in that time and be ready for
the pick-ax, II necessary.
Not Dangerous.
This does not mean that New York's
new apartment and Office buildings are
dangerous or flimsy structures. 1t
means that costs have been scaled down
to the minimum of the desired beauty
and utility and that the builders are
merely catching step with the new
economies, which reflects itself in the
automobile industry by the annual turn
in, instead of five or six years use Of
the same car.
Changes in financing and operating
parallel the architectural revolution.
In December the New York Real Estate
Exchange, the first ever established, will
be opened. Instead of bonds, which
offer no chance for realization on in
10 or 20 years, the exchange will deal
in real estate stocks. These will be
convertible, so the holder of preferred
stock may take common and stand a
chance to skim some of the cream of in
creasing congestion and raising values.
Big operators in Philadelphia and sew
eral other cities have bought seats, and
throughout the country leading real
estate men are watching the enterprise
closely with the idea of jumping in II
it works. 1t is predicted here that the
new exchange will lead the way to
stock dealing in real estate all over the
United States.
AS a footnote to moving day, it is
noted here that october /, and 3
mean an annual distribution of about
$500 600, 900 among restaurants through
out the country, with wayfarers making
the break from old dwellings to new,
and with the whole family compelled 10
take its meals in restaurants.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

The Philippine Anti-Leprosy Society
is raising fund for comprehensive
survey of the problems of the ex-leper.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
3 CONTESTS IN
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
with the time limit for entry
in the Democratic primary reached
last night. only three contests loom
in the nine counties and the city
OF Fredericksburg, composing the
legislative district in this section OF
Virginia.
Legislative seats contested are In
the districts composed OF Caroline
and King George counties, where
George p. Lyon, incumbent, is OPP
posed by w. G. Taliaferro; West
noreIand, where George Mason is
opposed by Charles Stewart. and
Fauuuier, where John + Reamy.
incumbent, is opposed by X A.
Mcintyre.
There are no contests in the dis
tricta composed Of Fredericksburg
and spotsylvania. where A. w.
Embrey is the candidate; Stafford
and Prince William, where Dan M.
Chichester Is the candidate. and Cul-
peper and Rappahannock, where
George w. Settle is the candidate.
Although the political skies Of
the immediate future are clear for
the last three aspirants, storms
loom in the general elections in
November. r. I. Jaynes. of this
city, has already announced him.
SELF as an Independent from the
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania
district in November, the Repub-
licans of Stafford and Prince VIII.
liam are said to have settled on
former Trial Justice e. Il. Fisher.
of Falmouth, in opposition to Chi
chester and political activity on
the part of Anti-Smith Democrats
and Republicans indicate that. Set.
tie will be opposed in Rappahan.
mock and Culpeper in the tall vOt.
ing.
1t also Is quite possible, no matter
what the outcome of the primary
voting in August, that there will
be Republican or Anti-Smith op.
position in Westmoreland. Caroline,
king George and in Fauquier In
November.
The primary contests in West
moreland casts a shadow into the
distant past. George Mason, one
of the candidates. is a direct de-
scendant OF George Mason Of Gun.
ston Hall, author of the Virginia
Bill of Rights. Charles Stewart,
the other candidate, is a relative
of the Lee family and lives at
Stratford Hall, built by the first
native-born Colonial Governor o.
Virginia, the birthplace of two
signers Of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence, of Gen. Robert e. Lee
and the home of Lighthouse Har-
ry'' Lee.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
StauntOn Man Shot
In Forehead in Scuffle

STAUNTON, Va. June Charles
Dalton, 81, was shot In CoVington,
Va, after he had asked four ne.
groes to stop swearing.
One of them, according to wit.
nesses, aimed a blow at the white
man, but Dalton hit him. Another
fired at Dalton, the bullet striking
in the center of the forehead.
DaIton's wound, though serious.
will not necessarily prove fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
VALLEY INVITED
TO LISTEN in ON
YUMA'SPR0CRAM

All radio fans of Imperial Valley
have been invited by Secretary
Hamilton Keddie of the Yuma
Chamber of Commerce through Il
communication to the II Centre
thambe of Commerce to listen iii
tonight to the "Sunshine Congress-
program which will be broadcast
from 9:30 to 10 p. III. over radio
kFSD, San Diego.
This program is sponsored by th'
city of Yuma and the "Sunshinc
Congress" 1t is an annual affair
IN that city, being called to meet
each year from il to y p. nj. on
the shortest day of the year. Ever.
state in the Union is represented in
Inc congress-" which is made up
ef delegations from the various
states. Each person in Yuma who
formerly lived ia state, other than
Arizona, urges other residents Of
hat state 10 attend and us a result
the congress" is made up Of arg
delegations from all stats.
Music for tom. hts program will
lie furnished by Miss Virginia ely
mor, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.
Nodley Harper, and a talk on Yuma
end Imperial valleys will be made
ty Keddie, who has succeeded W.
II. buehman as secretary Of the
Yuma Chamber OF Commerce. Yuma
las 'ong Eeen an ideal neighbor t.
Imperial Valley and the fact that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
'AMERICA' IS
THEME OF TALK
AT ROTARY CLUB

America First y was the title of
an inspiring address given yester-
day at the weekly Rotary club
luncheon by DR.. Tully c. Knowles
president of the College of the Pa
eific, at Stockton.
The speaker asserted that the for
nation and development of the
American nation is the greatest
sociological experiment in history
and the practical results of the eX-
pertinent are for the future to de-
tcrminc.
Declaring that although America
is not perfect, and that he is aware
of its shortcomings, DR.. Knowles
decricd the professional patriot who
goes about the country commercial
izing the ideals of the nation for his
own benefit.
Love of America, he said. should
he founded on deep feeling for
the ideals of its founders and the
sacrifice they made in order to give
mankind an opportunity to work out
their destiny in the manner that
seemed best suited to them, without
direction of kings or potcntatcs.
Discussing the immigration situa-
tion DIR. Knowles pointed out that
between 1876 and 1924 nothing was
done to restrict or regulate the in
fluX of foreigners from all parts of
the world and it is as yet unknown
whether the country can assimilate
the mixed races which came to the
country during that period.
The present immigration laws seek
to regulate immigration according
to the racial strain of those who
founded the country and aided in its
early development.
Or. Knowles is a charming speak
er, possessing a generous fund of
dry humor5 which added greatly 10
the enjoyment of his address.
Christmas carols Appropriate to
the season were sung by an octette
from the Imperial Valley Choral
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Lanicr arrived yes
tcrday from Berkeley where she has
been taking Il post graduate cours"
IN music and Will spend the Christ
las vacation with her parents. Mr..
!dd Mrs. +. {. Lanier of this city.
Mrs. Robert b. Coons of San Fran
cisco arrived today to spend Christ
.tas with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. David Laurie Russell of
THIS ,ity. She will be joined on
Monday by her husband
Miss Nelma Siibhlry, former
valley resident, is the house guest
ef Miss Margaret Tondro and will
,Pcnd part Of the Christmas vaca-
ton at the ". \. Tondro home. Miss
Nhibhlcy attends the Glendale Jun.
ior college and Miss Tondro, L. G..
l.. 4.
Dr. Harvey Mudd and Scclcy
Mudd, both of Los Angeles, are Wis
iting the valley this week.
Mrs. Carl Ernst is in Los Angeles
FOR n few days visit.
Glenn Davies, principal Of Wilson
choul, lcit TINS afternoon for l'aSa-
lena, where he vii! spend the Christ
tas vacation.
The many friends of Max Afflcr,
5augh will bc glad to learn that
&c IL rccuperating f,Nm recent Ill
ness.
Mrs. Floyd X. Dillon of San Fran
'Isco arrived this morning to spend
'h'istmas with her sister, Mrs. l..
harmon, of Holtvi,,.
Miss Ruth Paine VII spend tn"
hristmaS vacation III Los Angeles.
Frank Frowiss has gone to Los
,ngclcS and Will return to the val,
y for Christmas. accompanied by
is brother. Rudic Frowiss.
Miss Gene Edgar will spend tn"
Christmas vacation with her pai
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Five Die In
Plane Tragedy

tContinued rom Page ~
from Secretary of War Hurley, who
was on his way TO the cabinet meet
i9g when he heard of the crash.
Was Crack Pilot
Major General Summcrall. chief
of staff. said Captain Dingcr was
one of the best pilots in the army
sir corps. For that reason lie had
been selected TO fly planes bearing
congressman on special missions.
Little could be learned about Ne
Gill, II friend Of kaynor. He left
a forwarding address in the name
at Ms. Sullivan Burgess, Scarsdalc
y. y.
Dingcr is married and the war
department said his wife was at
Polling field. He was born at May.
port, Pa.
Representative kayuor asked See
'etary Of War Dawson yesterday
for lane to take him to Massa
chuSctts
Lawson assigned his own plane
ter the trip--the tri-motored Fol;-
kcr. It is specially fitted with a
desk and Dawson has flown thou
sands of miles in it, usually taking
lis stcnographor and using the plane
IS au aerial office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
DISTRICT NOT
EFFECTED BY
WATER BOARD

Conservation of California's water
sources was made the object of spe'
cial attention by Governor c. G..
Young, yesterday, "iIen he named a
state water resources commission
whose duty it shall be to study and
devise n plan for the greatest pos
siblc means Of conserving the water
assets of the state, Irrigation DIS
trict officials stated today.
This question has become one of
vital importance to the state owing
to the severe droughts experienced
n the northern parts and the dan
ger faced by these sections of Il
possible s:.ortage during the coming
year.
Members Of this commission are:
ico. {. Pardee, Oakland, VIM. Dur
brow, Grass ,alley, former president
Of the California Irrigation Districts
association; b. A. Ethcverry, profess
Sor of irrigation at the University of
California; Alfred Harrell, Bakers
field; W. b. Mathews, Los Angeles,
"A member of the Colorado river COM
mission; Warren Olney, San Fran
cisco; F. f. Weymouth, Los Angeles,
chief engineer of the Metropolitan
Water District of Southern Califor-
mia; w. j. Carr, Pasadena, member
of the state railroad commission,
and B. B. Meek, director of the de-
partment of public works. This com
mission is to give Il report to the
,rovpruor by Doe | 1870
Officials of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District when asked what this
newly formed body would have to
do with the valley, called special at
tcntion to the fact that the juris-
diction OF the state commission did
not cover the Colorado river. This,
according to reports, was definitely
included in their instructions from
the governor and, consequently their
influence over water problems per-
taining to this district would be
slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Edgar.
Miss Edgar attends L. G. /. a.
Other L. G. l.. A. students whc
have reached FL Centre for the hoii-
days are Miss Maurice Mastick ans.
Miss Sue Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCrory wiz
spend the Christmas season in Los
Angeles with DR.. and Mrs. j. Lewis
Gillics.
l.. b. Dow is spending the Christ.
mas holidays with his daughter, Mr.
Nolan Smith, of tll'.~ ely.
Mrs. Lura *. Tyler will spend
Christmas in Los Angeles, and viii
be joined in that city next wcrh
by her husband, Harold Tyler Jr
Miss Josephine Douglas will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles, wher,
she will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Con Will b.
tie guests of their son, Clay, and
hls wife for Christmas al their HON,
il. haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. House arr.
in Los Angeles, whore Professor
House is attending the teachers in
stitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Arizona Slayer
Gets Life Term

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec 90. U.H-
Johnnie Quantrell, 10, today faced
a life sentence in Florence peniten-
tiary after his conviction on charges
of numbering Geronimo Bellies, In
dian cook of the Anvil ranch.
7 he jury hearing his trial,
which began in superior court here
Monday, declared linn guilty of first
degree murder late last night.
On the strength Of testimony given
Y defense aIienists, the jury rec
ommendcd that the death penalty
be replaced by a life term in prison.
Quantrell said he begged break
fast from the Anvil ranch cook after
hc broke out Of the Tucson jail.
but the breakfast was not to his lik-
ing, 50 be shot the cook.
a psychology professor Of the Tn.
iversity of Arizona told the court
that Quantrell had the mentality of
a six year old child. ale is a moron
and unable to distinguish between
right and wrong" He testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
PAGE THREE

this valley will be includee in the
iadio talk tonight is typical of the
frieniliness of that community.
The hour. 9:30 to 10, is Pacific
time, when Imperial Valley listen
ers can "tune in" The program
will reach Arizona from 1920 to
II, their time, and in addition TO
being splendid entertainment, it
will give the public some favorable
publicity on Yuma valley, Imperial
Valley and Highway No. 80, which
serves both communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Sending
Faxed Message

/. J. DcsHin vas arra:gned berore
Judge Finncy :his morning on a
charge Of seni,ng false tele-
graphic message and having it de-
livered. He entered n plea Of guilty
to the charge and asked for proba-
ton. D. b. Enherts was appoint
cd his attorney.
Heskin, it IS alleged, had a tel"
gram sent from Ct. Louis TO the
local Hank Of l+aiv authorizing tina
payment Of a certain sum of nonor
The telegram, however, had ar
other mans natno signed to it
Young Byrd was arraigned on .
charge of non support of minor
child and his plea was continue"
antil next Fr day. He was pr: ur
Der $3.50 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Lettuce Men To
Meet Tonight

\ meeting of the executive com
mittec representing lettuce growers
and shippers will be held Mt : o'clock
tonight in the office of the agri-
cultural commissioner at the court
house.
At s O'Clock, shippers and grow
ers will meet to discuss matters of
mutual interest, in particular those
concerned with improving the grade
IF lettuce, the pack and other mat
terS relating to INSPECTION and labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

club, including Mrs. Kendall 3.
Perkins, Mrs. w. C. Costello, Mrs.
Charles Bratton, Mrs. Lorene Elem.
ing, Roy Estes, Oliver Linger, Ray
Johnson and John c. Canton, accom-
panied by Nina Canton at the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Visiting Rotarians included Dean
Richmond, Percy f. Palmer, Braw-
ley; j. d. Nesbit, San Diego, w. A.
Saunders, Santa Cruz; Earl Collins,
Riverside; Homer Aker and j. r.
Snyder. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Need Author Here IIofatio
Winslow, well known writer of ami.
nal stories for the Saturday Ever,
jng Post and other magazines, was
aecently visitor in the valley.
Mrs. WmaloH and her daughter ara
remaining at the English Village to
'nioy Imperial. Valleys warm
weather and Winslow will join theta
=. 9. latc date.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Man Ponded TO Keep Peace-Joc
Noble who threatened bodily injury
10 Arthur Williams because th}
water supply to Nobl"'s house had
ie'n Shut eff, lad Il herring before
Judge Grnhal in Calipa'ria vest"r-
day. Noble was put under 81 ,ooc
lo"d to keep th" peace in the fu-
:urc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

A Christmas Gift Worth While.
Give the young man or woman 4
course In business training at the
Imperial Valley business College.
New term begins January &, 1890.
Phone 3S9. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Xmas Sugecst;ons--Lilv bulbs
growing IN plain, also reed covered
bowls, soc and mp, Tues. Wed. and
Thurs Strick!ers Fresh Posic Shop.
Gl7 Orange Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Nice New Hosiery, all the fash.
ionablc SHADES AT popular prices,
Chiffon and Service weights. Mari
VoSa shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Or. A. 2. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
E'dg. Extfaction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20
Fancy Grapefru.C FOR Christmas
Troop to Take Hike -

p. s. A., will take an overnight hike
tonight, leaving the valley this at
;crnoon and camping near Noun.
Signal. Joe kink and Charles Jubes.
scoutmaster, VIII accompany th"
troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Wooda Blesy School of Dancing
'22 Orange. Phone 733-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

The Distinction or Quality. ror
vonr pa ". Bridgers Fancy lac
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. ad .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Hewes To Visit In East-Evan T,
Hewcs, leaves today for Washing.
ton, d. G., to spend the HOLIDAYS with
his family. This will be the first
tim" III 20 years the whole family
has been together for Christmas. He
viii also visit other relatives in
Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Santa Points Way \ arige card
board rculica Of Santa Claus with
bag of presents on his shoulder
stands in front Of the Valley DRUG
company's store, calling attention
TO the display of gifts in the win
dowS. Many Youngsters looked with
longing eyes on the Old Fellow ny
they passed him this morning.
The Academy of Music Invites
the public to attend Rubinstcin
program hv students NJ the Academy
assisted bv Miss Marjorie Meyer
and Mr.. Eugene Moore, pupils of
Madame Kupelian, Friday at 1870
p. m. sharp. adv
Original Desert Watercolors by
Mrs. Earl McReynolds OF Brawley
See them at the l. V. Hardware. adv
Beauty Parlor Service given b.
Mrs Freeman at the FL Centre Beau
ty shop. Phone 7. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-20

Desert Pictures and Xmas card
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture Shop. ad,