davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
Busy Month In
Police Circles

Activity and efficiency are the
Distinguishing marks of the III Cen
tro police department as evidenced
y the departments report for the
month of November During that
period Sl753 was assessed in gen
cral fines, SiUl collected as cccp-
patton lax, and $1,000 for traffic
fines.
A total Of 40 men were arrested I;
~ paid fines, and ~ were given
Jail sentences, - were booked as
vags. 80 for drunkenness, ! ! for dis
iurbing the peace, l5 for reckless
driving. lj were cited TO app;ar for
other traffic violations, seven were
arrested for the illegal possession
Of iptoXicants, IL cases were sus-
pended, four were turned over TO
,hc county authorities and 10 TO
igcnt. CT the immigration ser, ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

"Ch, ycs, there will soon be plenty
of snow and ice" agreed Mr.. Long
cars.
"And," went on Nurse Jane, look
ing AT the forty sixteen little bunny
boy and girl rabbits who lived with
Uncle Wiggily. "you children must
keep on your fur coats and be care
full not to freeze your noScs.'
"My nose won't freeze" said Ba.
by Bunty with a laugh"
"Why not :" asked Nurse Jane.
"Bccausc I'm going to twinkle it
50 fast, rs Urkic Wig does his, that
Jack Frost. can't get hold to freeze
it," laughed Bunty.
"Weli, see that you do" chuckled
Mr.. Longears and then he waited
until his bunny children had started
for school when he hopped out of his
bungalow TO sec If any Bad Chaps
wanted 10 chase him that day.
The rabbit gentleman had not yet
reached the front gate before his
wife called to him, saying:
"Wiggily, dear, the bungalow is
very cold. Now that the north wind
is beginning TO blow don't you think
you could make il little warmer
for us? I'm afraid some Of the ba
bies may get the sniffle snufflcs"
"Why, Of course | III make the bun
/ galow waiin." exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. M'm glad you spoke of it. III
get some warm leaves and pile them
| all around the cellar wall and win
dows. That will keep out the cold
| A warm cellar makes warm bunga-
| low"
"Please DO" begged his wife, and
| Nurse Jane said;
you bring the warm leaves il
from the woods, Uncle WiggiIy, and
| viii help YOU pile them around the
bungalow TO keep out the cold
| wind"
"1'hat will be fiue," spoke Mr.
LOngears.
SO off 10 the woods nc hoped te
gather warm, dried leaves.
Perhaps you may not know it, bu'
Tho leaves flat fan from the trees
and cover the ground when we ar'
eoing & have winter, arc quit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
New Ell Centre
Booklet Ready

Residents of FL Centre and ad-
Joining vicinitics will take much
pride in the new descriptive booklet
of this city which has this week come
from the printers to the chamber OF
commerce, and copies of which are
available without charge to those
who desire to send them to folks IN
ther sections of the country.
The booklet is of unusual beauty,
having four color art cover, at
tractive half tone Photographic Al
lustrations on each page, art decor
ations throughout and descriptive
reading matter telling of the many
advantages to be found an Ell Centre
aud its rural surroundings.
"One of the chief reasons for our
pride in this new booklet said See
letary Robert Hays of the chamber,
sis the fact that it is entirely a
! product of local talent.
"The art work of the cover ANA
| he interior of the booklet is done
by Miss Demice Parker, an FL Cen
tro young woman. 1t is a eleverly
drawn and arranged group of pie
lures, some of which are actual re-
productions of scenes in the city,
and others which are illustrative of
! the eity's activities. Miss Parker
spent great deal of time in per-
fecting her part of the booklet.
"Thc printing and arranging of
| the departments within the booklet
were done by the Elite Printing com
4! pany under the direction of Perry A.
Burke, proprietor.
! "By special mechanical devices
] the half tones were brought out with
| remarkable clarity and beauty. The
! Elite company, one of the best
| equipped and most competent print
| ing establishments in the state, has
| applied what is known as a 'mcchan.
ical evcrlay' method in the printing
of the halftoncs and the cover de
signs. This method is entirely new
to the west coast, having been in.
| troduccd but few M onths ago.
The Elite is one of the first com
panics to secure the patented rights
to the process aud the FL Centre
booklet is among the first jobs to
receive the ovcrlay. As consc-
quence every detail in the photo
graphs is reproduced on the pages
to make them highly attractive.
"incidcntally, Mr.. Burke told me
that few photographers have the
ability to take pictures so we'll suited
10 the use of booklets and maga
zines as Leo Hctzcl, who made all of
the photos used in the new booklet,
| He saws that Hctzcl understands the
necessity for clear cut lines and for
highlights in his pictures and as n
consequence he has gained an cnvi.
able reputation all over Southern
California among printing establish.
mcnts.
"Thc reading ma,crial in the book
let was written especially for the
chamber of commerce by Carleton
d. joy. cditor,of the Imperial Valley
! Farmer"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
UNCLE WIGGILY'S WARM
LEAVES.

Though it was the month OF
Christmas and Santa Claus. tiIo
weather in Woodland, where Uncle
Wiegilr lived in his hollow stump
bungalow, had not vet been very
cold. OF course there had been some
snow and ice, but, every now and
again, there would be a warm sunny
day.
''But winter is here to stay. We
mustn't fool ourselves" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuzZy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

warm. Not that if you pick up a
leaf You will feel it hot on your
land. Oh, no.
But of you gather a pile of leaves
and put your hand down inside them,
or even crawl in, providing your
mother will allow it, you will find
that under the leaves it is cozy and
warm. The reason for this is that
the leaves make the warmth OF your
body stay close to you SO it ism.
blown away by the cold, outer air.
When animals in the woods want
to be warm, they crawl into caves
and pull pile of dried leaves over
themselves.
And it was by piling leaves
around his cellar wall that Uncle
Wiggily knew he could keep the
heat inside his bungalow. SO with
his old, tall silk hat for a basket,
the rabbit gentleman began gather
ing the warm leaves. AS he brought
hatful after hatful to the bungalow
and scattered them on the ground
Nurse Jane raked them up over the
cellar windows and against the wall
Then the wind began to play with
the leaves, scattering them about
III scurrying clouds so that almost
as fast as Nurse Jane raked them up
the wind blew them down.
"Oh, what shah l do" squeake ed
the muskrat lady housekeepcr.
"Pile some stones on top" advised
the rabbit gentlemen
Nurse Jane did this and then the
wind couldn't blow the leaves away
They STAYED where they were put
and soon all about the -four sides OF
the bungalow, against the cellar
| wall, were stacked with the warm
leaves. Then Uncle Wiggily went
in and asked his wife:
"How do You like it.'
"Finc," she answered. And when
the little bunny children came home
from school that afternoon they
said:
GLOW nice and warm our bunga
low feels"
But III the evening. when Uncle
/ WIggily was reading Nurse Jane a
badtimc story, and the children wer,
asleep, all of sudden Mrs. Long
| ears said:
"Wiggily, it is getting very warm
in the bungalow. DO YOU think win
| ter could have gone so soon ans
! summer come back !"
! at must be the warm leaves
| piled up" said the rabbit gentle
/ man.
] Then Nurse Jane said she smellc.
! smoke and so did Mr.. Longears and
! when Uncle Wiggily went ont T.
look, my goodness! The pile of leave
near the back door were all on fir,
and burning fast,
/ "Quick. Water. Water. Watcr,'
cried Mr. Longears. So he and Nurse
/ Jane and Mrs. Longcars threw wate,
4 on the burning leaves, put out tn,
: fire and saved the place. And Mrs
LOngears said:
mo wonder the bungalow fell
warm How did the fire start, Wig
gilys" .
/ Maybe there was a lightning bua
IN the leavcs," rhuciled the rabbi
! gentleman. But Of course he didu :
really mean it. So the fire in the
warm leaves was a mystery. But il
the evening paper doesn't stay out
all night so there's no bedtime stor,
Tor the pussy cat to read to the goic
fish. III tell you about Uncle Wig
gly flying butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
Navy Coach To
Retain Position

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dee. 4. W.H)--
William A. (Navy Bill ingram will
retain his position as head coach of
the United States naval academy
football team next year, his fifth
season in that position.
Commander Jonas II. Ingram, di-
rector of athletics and brother of
the coach, will relinQuish that pos
itiom in February, and also the post
Of director of football. During the
past four years the ingram brothers
have coopcrated in directing foot
bah at the ccadcny.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
To Choose Rose
Bowl Teams Soon

PASADENA, Dee. 4. U.p)-Thc
eastern team that will take part
in the annual caSt-wf football
game in the Rose Bowl here New
Years day is expected TO be selected
within the next day or two, il waS
said today. The announcement win
lie inade when the EASTERN tesm not
flies officials OF its acceptance of
The invitation extended by the west :
cin representative.
The cobtcsting teams will be Sc
lccted. il is almost certain, from
among the following:
East-TeDnesscc, Tulane, Pitts
Lurgh and Purdue.
West - California, st. Mary's
SegtAern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD s. GAR10
Newspaper Syndicate
Convright, 1928, by Mcclure

The Press is contemplating dis
continuing the Uncle Wiggdy Tea
ture which has been operated LOT
several years, replacing it with some
other story for the children, or DO
ing away with the feature entirely
The editor would like an expression
from those who have been reading
the column as to their opinion. II
the feature is not desired it will be
eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
Looking Backward
Nbat the Press Tilos Tel Of In
perial valley for this DATE
In Past YeAxS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 4, 1909

Nearly hundred persons were in
attendance at the Farmers institute
ut ono time Yesterday, most of tncm
practical farmers, and the program
was highly interesting and i'struc'
tive, the speakers being piled with
questions which drew forth answers
of local bcaring. Bnc to the cold
weather the institute Adjourned
carly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 4, 1914

The sale of the largest transfer
business in Imperial Valley BY u.
II. Timmons who for five years has
conducted the Pioneer Transfer
company of FL Centre, took place
Yesterday. j. NJ. Black of San
Diego is the new proprietor OF this
business whose scope include the
whole valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
TEN YEARS AGO
December 4, 1919

Mrs. F. NJ. Sherwood Of San Diego
has purchased the Mission Apart
,ncnts on Commercial street for the
sum of So 600 from Mr.. Fink of
this city. The new owner il plan
ming many improvements, viii add
another STORY and rcdccoratc the
whole building, making it one OF
,nc most attractive apartment
houses in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
-POsTMAsTERs NAMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. WR
President Hoover today nomina
Alonzo B. Kirk to be postmaster
South Pasadena, Calf, and Ha
L. Kellogg, to be postmaster at M
rovia, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
BE CONSfDERATE

Once again the post office makes its annual appeal
for the cooperation of the public in helping TO handle
the enormous amount of matter sent by mail through
the Christmas holidays.
Each year the amount of mail dumped into the post
offices throughout the country places heavy burden
the limited force of clerks whose duty it is to dis
patch it, at the time having to handle heavy
increase of incoming matter.
Here in Ell Centre real effort to cooperate with
the postal department has been made in past years. and
it is hoped the consideration will be used this
year.
Get the mail into the office early-s the plea of the
post office Waiting until just before the mails close
to unload deuge the clerks, not only is an In
justice to them but necessarily delays TRANSMISSION
of the maers parcels which he, of is anxious
to have expedited as much as possible.
Perhaps nothing causes moro grief around a post
office at this time of the year than the receipt OF
mail with the address ilegiby written careless
ly packed make shipment difficult Not even the
late mailing is bad this. 1t is what takes all the
joy of the holiday season from the employees who en-
counter such conditions.
Mail rs often as you wish, but mail early, see that
parcels correctly and legiby addressed that they
are packed sufficiently we'll to withstand the rgors
of the trip before them and that they carry the proper
amount of postage necessary to carry them to tner
destination.
Underneath the Christmas spirit is the old Golden
Rule-"Do unto others ye would have them do unto
you" If you postal clerk you would want
consideration shown to you-so show it to him.
--o-
Those who thought the "Sage of Dearborn"
bluffng about raising wages, will now be scrambling
to meet his raise.
The farmer should not have asked for relief but
for a tax cut then he would have received quicker
action
-o
Mr. Hoovers message proves that he is an optimst
par excellence But then why should he be peSsmst
If Sunday schools note heavy increase i'll attend
these days the is about three weeks Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

1Iopi Lima beans produced $3.50
pounds pcr acre at Owcnsmouth, Los
Angeles county, while nearby Baby
Limas gave $500 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04
)ptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon
w. |. Stone - Nom Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are Il
same as for Board companies. The prices to you a
remarkably lower. Let show YOU this real savin
Phone w. l. Stone 248 or 387-Offce S31 Main AL
collection aervice
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

Those who thought the "Sage of Dearborn was
to meet his raise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

The farmer should not have asked for relief but
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

Mr. Hoover's message proves that he is an optin
par excellence. But then why should he be pessiml
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-04

If Sunday schools note heavy increase Ill attend
ance these days, the about three weeks OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Times Radio Dial 77Uiste1S

oG MAso M NsizSsk w6w6 Palin0 Smoker TO
Me- MSSS system stem concert orchestra
S WsAI. w e " Villas WsM. WsB. WV"
dramas to WIZ. KDKA, wLW. WJR.
wBBM I77O). chicagO-Tlinois concert or
KNOX 1io9o>. St. Louis-varied program
NBC Systematic voyagers to WIZ WJR
WIG (l1oo1. ATLANTIC city-Male quartet
Columbia Network-Kolster hour: dance
orchestra to WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
$50 P. M
KNOX 1890, st. Louis-Ozark program
WDAF (61o),. Kansas City-Realters.
Columbia Network-Dixie Echoes t.
wGN S72oI. chicago-courtesy program.
WGY (79Oj. chenectadyNConcert orches
MIC Systems tromberg-C Carlson orchestr:
to VIZ; KDKA. KYW. WRVA, WTMJ
1890 10 p. M
CKGw 5000. Toronto-Romanelli synco
Columbia Networks owboat drama t.
wENR 800, chicago-smith Family. .
WGN (72o). Chicago-Tomorrows Trib
WGY f79OJ, 'Schenectady-Ten Eyck or
cheStra.
NBC System-Amos N Andy to WMAQ
KDKA. WLW
WPG Gio0), Atlantic City-Dance orches
WRVA u110). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WSM (650). Nashville-Dance orchestra
minstrel.
--10:15 P. M
XIV 1920. chicago-News; Kings or
| NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ
WRC, WREN, KDKA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
.FERCUS0NS TO
RE-ENTER TEXAS
GOVERNOR RACE
Impeached Executive May
Run If Ma Does Not
Ask Votes.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 23.-Ma Fer
guson, first woman Governor, may
be a candidate again, her husband,
former Governor James E. Fergu-
son, announced today.
That either he or Mrs. Ferguson
will enter the race next year has
been urged by friends, he said.
One of the first acts, if either is
elected, Ferguson said, would be to
pardon about 1000 Texas convicts
and tell the rest to go to work, so
they might get pardonS, too.
I'VE have no desire to, and will
not, enter into any scramble for
Office" Ferguson said. If there
should be a request of either of us
for public service which the people
are not now getting, or for a change
from present conditions, our graft
tude and duty will not permit the
peoples will to go unanswered.
II am not hankering to run, but
am willing if the people want me"
Should either of the Fergusons be
elected, it would be their second
comeback. Impeached and removed
from the Governors Office in 1917,
Ferguson ran for United States SEN
ator and was defeated. He or
gained the American party and
ran for President. Mrs. Ferguson
announced for Governor in 1924 and
was elected. She served one term
and was defeated for reelection by
Dan Moody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
OWNER WILL RECOVER
BASEBALL POOL STUBS
State viii Return $4,000 Worth
of Tickets to Emil Rahke.

Baseball pool tickets which were
used as states evidence in the GRIM
inal court trial which led TO the
conviction of Emil Rahke, IA North
East street, on lottery charges, will
be returned to Rahke on agreement
of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, and
defense attorneys.
Defense attorneys filed a motion
with Judge James A. Collins today
asking modification of a judgment,
which provided that about $4,000
worth of alleged gaming books be
destroyed. According 10 Stark. the
tickets to be returned are in no
way connected with an illegal lottery
scheme and are not manufactured in
violation of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
RESCUE EIGHT
FROM WRECKED
LAKE STEAMER
Six Others Aboard Vessel
Grounded on Bar Are
Believed Safe.

RU United PresS
BENNINGTON, Ont, Oct. %
Eight persons, including Alice
Humphrey. stewardess. we're res
cued from the steamer N. j. Nessen,
aground on sand bar in Lake Erie
this afternoon by Canadian coast
guardsmen.
Six persons still are believed to be
on the ship. but they are thought
to be safe. The wooden vessel went
aground Tuesday night in one of
the worst storms which has struck
the Canadian short line of Lake
Erie in twenty years.
Miss Humphrey, the only woman
aboard the Nessen, survived a sim
liar experience eight years ago when
she fioated in Lake Erie for eight
hours on a hatch cover of the ship
Weese before being rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
REVERSES ZONE BOARD

Superior Judge James M. feathers
today set aside ruling of the city
zoning board, which prevented the
construction of an apartment build
ing at Forty-ninth and Penn
sylvania street, and held that the
boards ruling was illegal.
The courts decision was In
answer to the suit brought by Fred
Mertz. who was refused a Permit
for constructing the apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
BUSINESS MAN DIES
Ralph Rudebeaux Was Associated
With Hotel Owner.

Funeral services will be held at
$50 a. m. Thursday at the residence
and at a. m. at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral for Ralph Rudebeaux.
Indianapolis business man, who died
Tuesday at the home of his sister
in-law Mrs. E. G. Sphinx, 1907 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. Rudebeaux came to Indian
apolis eighteen years ago, and was
associated in business with his
brother-in-law. E. G. Sphinx, hotel
and apartment owner. The widow,
Mrs. Cecile Rudeheaux, is the only
survivor. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery, Lexington. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

at $4,000, were undermined by the
waves, and collapsed. 1t was feared
tia: ten cottages east of Long Beach
pumping station would be washed
into the lake.
A section of the government pier
was washed away.
Many persons here abandoned
their homes along the lake front
and are living in hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

in pleasant tablet form-but it con-
quers a cold. One tablet of Pape's
Cold Compound, as it is called, may
ward off a cold that's just coming
on; a bad cold that you've had for
days may take several.
No laxative is necessary when
Pape's Cold Compound is used. No
Sweating or other discomfort. These
little tablets are all you need to
knock your cold, 35c, at all drug
stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23


WEDNESDAY
- P. M
NBC System-Mobiloil concert orchestra.
VOCAL to WEAF. KoA, VITO, WWJ'
wGY, l79O,. schenectady-G. E. concert
wGN t72ol. chicago-Floorwalk
NBC Sysctenl-Yeast Foamers- Comedy Duo
to WIZ WLW WJR. -KDKA. KYW.
WIS (s7o). Chicago-MarketS;t the An
cqlqm Fl J Nssy9rk-voice of Columbia to
wp %A1 linn atlantic Citv-Dinner music.
WSB (740l. Atlanta--CourteSy program.
WSM (650l. Observation-Disclosures presenta-
-7:15 P. M
wENR tS7o). Chicego-Farmer Rusk.
-7:30 p M
KOA t83o). Denver-Brown Palace orches-
wD5AiF (6Io,. Kansas City-Courtesy pro-
Ne e6est Ta'' to wEAF. VITO, WGY, wsA1,
wGN Mo (75oi. Observation-Disclosures or
NBc svstem-sylvanta Foresters quartet
vic e VIII iod KDK Ata Mtw c kKY%
wSM $500. Nashville-soprano. orchestra
WTAM (1070l Cleveland-Dance music.
5 p. M
WBBM (770). Chicago-Music hour.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures hour tc
MIC SystemMIngranh shavers to WEAF,
VITO. WGY WWJ. WON. WSA1. WSM
NBC system-smith Bros to WIZ. KYW
WIZ hR1K i7so,. petroit-Rainbow man.
WIS 1901 Chicago-Round-U
WRVA Q110l Richmond - EdgeTorth
hour.
VIGIL (970). Chicago-Kayser's orchestra.
$50 P. M
KYW No20l. Chicago-Courtesy program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
MRMO91te
Bi@AsQzGe
Today's Choice
\ by
DIR. Mary E.
WoOlley
President, Mt.
Holyoke College
The Twenty-Third Psalm

The Twenty Third Psalm
TINE Lord is my shepherd; 1
l. shall not want. He maketh
me to lie down in green pastures;
He leadeth me beside the still
waters. He restoreth my soul; He
leadeth me in the paths OF right
eousness for His names sake. Yet,
though 1 walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, I will fear
no evil; for Thou art with me; Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort
me. Thou preparest table before
me in the presence of mine en-
emies: Thou anointest my head
with oil; my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life;
and will dwell in the house OF the
Lord for ever.
The Sermon on the Mount
Matthew 5, 6, Z.
y
The Epistle to the Philippians.
(C0mpiled bu the Bible Guild)
Next: william T. Gardiner, Gov
ernor of Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Pittsburgh City Treasurer Dies ut
River Channel Dedication.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23,-Heart
disease and internal hemorrhages
caused the death of CITY Treasurer
Wallace Berland, so, of Pittsburgh,
Coroner Saing announced today
Borland was found dead in his berth
aboard the Ohio river steamer
Queen City late Tuesday as the boat
left the public landing. He had come
here to participate in the dedica-
ton of the new river channel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
CLUB IN VOTE DRIVE
GlOSsbrenner's Butler Supporters
Prepare for Campaign.

The Glossbrenner-for-M Mayor Club
recently organized at Butler uni
vesity by the Junior Republican
committe, will make "get-out- the
vote" drive until election day, Nov
Clyde Hoffman is chairman OF
me club: Iris Brannigan, vice
chairman, and Scott Mcdonald, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
STORM DAMAGE
ON LAKE FRONT
Michigan City Loss Nearly
$25O,0O0.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct %.
Turbulent Lake Michigan rolled
up nearly S25O,0O0 damage bill
along the Michigan City waterfront
during a storm Tuesday night, it is
estimated today.
Huge waves pounded the shore
line. undermining land. They
semed most destructive at Long
Beach, fashionable summer resort.
Hundreds of men worked in a driv-
ing rain during the night to save
be~"'n r~N~crtieS.
Two Beach cottages. one valued