davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
U. S. LEADS NATIONS
AS SOAP CONSUMER
Per Capita Use Is 25 Pounds Each
Year, Survey Shows.
By United Prcss

By bnttcd PrcSS
CHICAGO. Jan. 2. - Monday
washdays and Saturday night baths
have combined to place Americans
at the top of the soap consuming
nations.
This is In spite of the reluctance
Of little junior to have his ears
washed, according to Roscoe c. Ed
lund, general director of the Clean
liness institute, at the annual meet
ing OF the Association of American
Soap and Glycerine Producers here.
Higher cleanliness standards in
culcated into our people by physi-
clans, public health authorities and
educators have made necessary the
output of 3,OO0,OOOOO0 pounds of
soap each year. Compared to our
twenty-five-po per capita aver
age is the four pound average in
most European countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02

considered the pleasant prospect OF
telling Miss Upper where to get
of at" 1t would be pleasant! But
she wouldn't do it. Oh, mono in
deed she wouldn't.
Inc reason judith Cameron could
not object when overwork was piled
on her shoulders was one of the
secrecies of her existence which she
guarded so very, very closely.
Nobody at Hunter Brothers knew
anything, really, about Judith Cam
eron. 1t was Judith'S firm intention
that nobody there ever should learn
any more than they already knew.
She would have been glad to ex-
change friendly greetings, little
jokes and casual pleaSantries with
the other girls, just as she did with
Tim, if only they had been willing.
They weren't-and made it plain
enough.
1t hurt quite a bid to be left to
herself so completely. 1t hurt still
more to listen to Carla's sneers and
the sly, half-Swallowed giggles of
the other girls. Carla was the leader
in everything which happened in
that room. She was a dark, vivid
creature without attractive features,
but an animated manner which at
tracted interest. Carla talked about
sugar daddies" and was forever
Haunting cheap jewelry and other
gifts.
ShreWdly Judith Cameron suS-
pected that most of the talk was for
effect and that the bold, restless
Carla was not nearly so wild as she
pretended.
CARLA had been at Hunters
~ now for three years. A long
time, she said, and without hesita-
ton she volunteered "the low-doWn"
on all the other Office workers to
her companions. Though judith
was never included in these gossip
sessions, she heard most of them
which was as the speakers intended.
The three other girls were AIDE
laide Conway, Stella Williams and
Mitzi Kraft. Mitzi's name wasn't
really Mitzi. Shit had adopted it
from a favored actress and all of
the others thought it "cute." Mitzi,
when the others were not about,
frequently made overtures toward
Judith.
She asked her one night to make
a fourth on an expedition to Coney
Island, and was offended when Jul
dith refused. After that the ru-
mors about Judith Caneron'S high
hat ways multiplied.
"You know there really is some
thing funny about that girl" Carla
Morrison conf1ded to her friends
one day in the wash room. Gosh
wouldn't I like to get the dirt and
dish it"
do you really suspect"
Stella ventured.
"Sure L do! Only nobody knows
anything. Miss Upper doesn't
cause 7 asked her. Say-wait a
minute-I've got a bright ideal"
Carla Morrison's dark eyes
flashed with excitement.
give got little idea I'm going
to spring this afternoon. Maybe
We'll learn something; anyhow it'll
be fun. When walk over to Cam
eron's desk this afternoon all of you
liSten!"
All of them were listening with
both ears when, near the middle of
the afternoon, Carla deliberately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
HUMAN VOICE LASTS

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-When it
comes TO contest between me-
chanical and human voices, the lat
ter has the former beaten.
The tenor of Frank S. Walsh, flor
proof. has outlaSted three organs
and five choir masters at ST. Luke's
Episcopal church here. He has been
a ohorister for sixty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
CUSTER'SLAST
STAND RET0LD
y BY OLD SCOUT
Declares He Has Proof of
His Statements About
Famous Battles.
Bp United Press

Bv United Press
LAYTON, Okla, Jan. 2.-An old
Indian scout, who claims to have
witnessed the massacre of General
Custer and TO trace his ancestry
to the famous McAlpin family of
the east, came to Lawton to visit
once again, before his death, the
place Of his birth.
w. 3. (Curley) Hicks has fol-
lowed the trail Of adventure for
more than four score years and
now the trail has led hack home.
II know I have been failing the
past year and so I came back to
visit my birthplace" said tile old
timer when he arrived here.
Tells Thrilling Story
Hicks, who claims his real name
is McAlpin and that he is the son
Of the late George McAlpin, found
er of the Philadelphia Masonic
lodge. tells a story as thrilling and
as adventurous as those Of the
Diamond Dick novels Of genera
tons ago.
with his long, silvery hair hang
ing to his shoulders, the pioneer,
who stands erect and walks with
a firm step despite his age of 80
years, recites minute details Of
Clusters last stand in Wyoming,
other persons claim they are sur
~tvors of Clusters last stand, but
they are fakes" declares Hicks.
Has the Proof
why should I say I have had
these experiences if there is no
truth behind my statements?" the
old scout asks. Il have been trav-
cling about fifty years and proof of
my adventures are in the historical
societies records.
Curley said Custer was a lieu
tenant colonel, not a general. He
said Clusters widow lives in New
York and that Sitting Bull was eight
miles away when Custer and his
men were killed. He said Chief Gall
conducted the raid against Custer.
Custer saw he was outnumbered
and motioned for Hicks to come to
him. He gave the scout a message
to be delivered to General Terrey.
Hicks claimed that when about fifty
PAGES away he turned and saw Gus
20. III IL 70 III
side and fall, mortally wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
LOVERS FIFTY YEARS

- UNifed Press
LIMA. O., Jan. 2-Married fifty
years and still Sweethearts. That's
the claim of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Brewer here, who have just cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
verSary. Their recipe for welded
bliss IS pull together, be economic
and work hard" Above all, both
assert, Don't get angry at the same
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

livery tie hand.tailored-in easy
- tying, shape-retaining, resilient
construction. Imported and domes-
tic silks. Light and dark effects.
Light weights and year.round
weights.
Saks-First Floor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

Princess Helen came so late as to lose
its effectiveness. his second act in rela-
ton to his former wife has also been
subject to comment within Rumania
and abroad. When the royal appropri-
atoms list was published it provided the
King with $4,000, 900 lei a year Dowager
Queen Marie with 100000 and both
Helen and Michael, Prince of Alba Julia,
with but 100000 lei each. In other
words, the combined amount for the
support of Helen and her son, successor
to the throne, was set at only two
thirds that provided for Marie. BY
supplying Helen with an income one
third that given his mother Carol ap-
peared to be RELOCATING Michael's
mother TO an inferior third-rate place
in the royal household This is not
considered by many Rumanians as con-
shutting precisely generous overture
to the woman who remained in Ru-
mania for the last five years educating
his son.
One big factor in Carols domestic
tangle is the popularity of the Princess
Helen. BY her rare dignity, by her re-
strained attitude of never uttering a
public criticism of Carol, even when he
had Just deserted her, and by her great
devotion to the boy King, her son,
Helen has won completely the hearts of
her adopted countrymen. In the entire
royal household she has been the one
dependable, unchanging character. She
has accepted the blows of fate with
silence. She has been serene. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

effaced herself. She has been as splen-
did mother as royalty perhaps has
ever recorded.
Carol Proud and Stubborn.
For these things Rumanians love
Helen. Even Carols ardent supporters
can ind no honest grounds for crit
icizing her That Is why, for the sake
of unity in the royal household and the
sake of the Rumanian dynasty's future,
there is still earnest hope IN Rumania
that Carol and Helen may yet be re-
united. Yet it is so delicate a question
and so many factors come into play
that none dares predict the outcome.
There are Helen'S wound and diSillu-
sion over five years. There is Carols
pronounced pride and perhaps his stub
pornness. There are personal jealousieS
and animoslties in the royal family and
among those who have the Kings ear.
There is political expediency and Magda
Lupescu.
Lupescu cannot be forgotten. While
Carol was attempting reconciliation
with Helen these past weeks, what of
the favorite he had left in a villa OUT
side Lucerne? What of the statement
the Carolist press that Carol had left
LupeScu? Is departure a renuncia-
ton? These are questions whose an
swers Rumanians would like to know,
but still cannot be certain about.
Actually, King Carol has thus far no
tably failed to signify by any action
since his return that he has abandoned
his red-haired favorite. Every indica-
ton is that they are still friends, and
as long as this is true it seems certain
Helen will never consent to return to
welded life with the King.
Carol and Lupescu on Train.
Purely by coincidence, I saw Carol
with Mime. Lupescu only six weeks be-
fore he returned to Rumania. AS
was leaving Paris on Easter Monday
morning by express for Basic and the
first directors meeting of the Inter
national Bank, Prince Carol, Nine.
Lupescu the princes aide, M. Deme-
trescu, and his wife entered the train
and installed themselves in the COM
partment next to mine.
Carol said 1t was impossible for him
TO make any newspaper statement at
that time--that they were going to
Switzerland for holiday. These four,
all close friends, who had remained to-
gether through years of exile, formed
congenial, happy party. 1t Is difficult
to believe that anything, in six short
weeks, has fundamentally altered that
comradeShip Likewise, there has been
seemingly reliable evidence to indicate
Mime. LupeSou planned to return to
Rumania more than two weeks ago, but
at the last moment the project was
Cancelled.
Every probability points to her re-
turn, if not sooner, then later, and
that will only result in heightened
domestic tension. Many of Carols sin
cere friends hope he will see the wis
dom of the opposite course They say
such an added humiliation to Helen.
even though the King might not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

directly responsible for it, would react
unfavorably upon his popularity, which
today is certainly great among the
masses.
Marie, Queen Of Royal Actresses
Thus Rumania's royal tangle remains
unraveled, with Carol, Helen, Lupescu
and Dowager Queen Marie all In the
knotted skeins. OF all the family, only
| two associations seem reliable The
whole hearted support of Nicholas for
his brother. The deep rooted devotion
of Helen for Michael and of Michael
for his mother. And this leads us back
10 Marie, the queen of intriguers and
the queen of royal actresses. She has
left Bucharest for the Summer palace
at Baltic, on the Black Sea. Her last
public assurance was that she was
going to seek seclusion from public life,
and peace. Her days Of regal Splendor
were over. And yet
A picture comes back of Marie'S gilt
tering re-entrance to Bucharest to be
greeted by the new King, her son, with
all the splendor of Graustarkian ira
dition. AS one correspondent so aptly
to Bucharest today" But was Marie
merry? She looked it. Above her
orchids and beautiful pearl necklace
the same charming, remarkably youth
full smile flashed. Thrice she kissed
her son Carol Glowingiy size bowed
and laughed in recognition of the
plaudits of thousands.
Marie Believed Disappointed.
What a happy mother" an unsus-
pecting emotionalist might have said.
And yet those who have known Marie
for years say she did not want Carol
to return; that she knew nothing of
his planned coup d'etat; that she was
bitterly disappointed, for with Carol on
the throne she became definitely and
irretrievably the Dowager Queen. The
long, exciting and glamorous years of
the spotlight were ended at that mo-
ment-and Marie smiled gaily. 1t was
beautiful piece of acting. Marie of
Rumania has always been able to rise
to the occasion when the curtain went
up.
Marie came with the announcement
her one desire was to unite the entire
royal family, which meant aiding re-
Cancellation between Carol and Helen.
Nevertheless, three days later she left
for Baltic Nothing had been accom-
plished The royal arrangement and
consanguine jealousies remained. viii
Carol reign without a queen to share
his throne? Will Lupescu become the
royal favorite? Vexing questions, these,
and their answers may be equally vex-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

CAVINGS as high as
~ 500 on Tropical
Worsted Summer Suits
of authentic SIS, $50
and $35 caliber-in fab
ric, tailoring and style.
Every f a s h i o n a b ! e
shade and pattern, i'm
Guiding the new Creys,
Tans and blues. Regu.
lars, Longs, S h orts,
Stouts.
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
First-Aid Telephone Stations.

For the benefit of the motoring pub
lie, first aid telephone stations have
been erected along the main highways
of Germany. They are spaced about
three miles apart and rae operated in
conjunction with service stations which
are open at all times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

IN SLANT


Now an additional
new fleet of Cabs
to give you better
and more instant
service. 7 HI o u S.
ANDS of our citi-
zens are availing
themselves of the
many services of
fered by our COM
pany the new
and sensible way
to get there!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
STATUS OF QUEEN HELEN AND mazda LUPESCU
REMAIN VEXING PROBLEMS IN ESTABLISHING
KING CAROL ON TTIR ONE HE HAS CLAIMED AGAIN
Domestic Difficulties Seen
One of Most important Un-
settled Factors in Coup.
RUMoRs FILL CAPITAL
Mother OF Michael Popular
With Rumanian Subjects
Because of Her Loyalty.

This is the fourth Of series OF sir
articiGs describing the eUeHtS leading 10
az Consequently developing in the
restoration oJ ~G-oi on the throne OF
Rnmanid. The nth iOiI appear to-
moron.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
NO MORE NEURlTlS
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

If you want to get rid Of the
agonizing pains of neuritis, neural
gia, sciatica or rheumatism, just ap-
ply Tysmol to the affected parts
and see how quickly all misery will
cease.
Tysmoi is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in
its action, which goes in through
the pores and quickly reaches the.
burning. aching nerves. Those stub
born pans n tbs back cf the neck.
about thc ahoulder tlade face or
head - the torearm ard finger. or
tAtend:-e dorm the thigh 70 the toe
tips, Will sooa disappear. Crarpi2g
Of the muscles will stop and you will
no longer he bothered with soreness,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or
tenderness Of the joints and liga'
ments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary lini-
ment or saive, but a scientific new
emoliient that is entirely different
from anything you have ever used.
Dom. suffer any longer. Get 4 sup
p.y OF Tysaol IT alY COED drug
stofA. always on hand ~ clemehts 2
Drug Store. AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
I gif{}SSS 4{%bk

ncnt of Il pongiar demand for ham
:nd lamb at Easter time has proven
to be valuable merchandising
proposition for hog and sheep grow
ers. As result of the great live
stock shows being held just previous
to the Christmas holidays, similar to
the Christmas Live Stock show which
will go into its fifth year at Los An
geles in December. very satisfac-
tory demand has been built up for
prime cuts of beef and lamb, as
we'll as prime roast pigs. This fol
lows the old English custom at
Christmas time The consumer de
mand which has developed for prime
ribs, steaks, and roasts is valuable in
encouraging finish feeding of choice
meat animals and has resulted in
profitable operations for expert
feeders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Lost AyiatOr's
Name On Note

BAYEUX, France, April 22-U.H
"A bottle containing message
signed with the name of Francois
Coli, French aviator who disappear
ed on his attempted Paris to New
York flight with Charles Nungesser
in 1928 was picked up Oh the beach
here by an old woman.
The message said:
"Prisoners of Indians in the re-
gion of the Saint Lawrence. Help.
Thirty thousand franc ransom.
April 1928. Nungesser very sick"
The message was turned over to
the mayor of Yer Sur Mcri for ex-
animation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
INCREASED RATES
In TARIFF MEET
VALLEY APPROVAL

Imperial Valleys s desires for in
creased tariff on tomatoes, peas, let
tuce, hay. and other agricultural
products have been met in the con
ference report of the joint senate
and house committee, the senate du-
ties being in almost every instance,
higher than those in the house
schedule.
According to Scott p. Foulds, see
fetary:manager of the Imperial
County Farm bureau, the valley was
fortunate in that Senator Shortridgc
vas one of the three members on the
committee, as he has shown himself
interested in securing the tariff
needs for this region. Through the
cooperation of the American Farm
Pureau federation and the activities
of the local farm bureau the impor-
tance of an increased tariff on cer-
tain commodities was made mani
fest.
The senate three cent tariff on
peas prevailed over the house two
cent tariff; tomatoes will have a
three cent tariff; the senate tariff
of SIS on hay prevailed over the
house rate of $4; straight tariff of
Two cents per pound on lettuce pre-
vailed over the house proposal of
80 per cent; other items such as cat
Tia, dried milk, skim milk, vegcta-
bic oil cake, all rated an increase as
well as other commodities.
The last item, vegetable oil cake,
including cotton seed products, has
had no tariff, but in the conference
report leaves duty of s6 per ton
which will be levied on all shipped
in, from the Mexicali plants as well,
The vegetable oil cakes from that re-
g.on being used by local dairymcn
Tor feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Legal 1Otfce
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by VIM.
J. Clements, executor of the estate
Of Elizabeth A. Lukens Musser, de-
ceased, to all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present
them within six months after first
publication of this notice to the
undersigned at 107 Rehkopf Build
ing, FL Centre, California, the place
selected to transact business of said
estate, or file them wi t h n six
,lonths after first publication of
this notice in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court, Imperial County,
California.
Dated this 9TH day of April, A. D.,
1880.
W. j. CLEMENTS
Executor.
Jas. W. Glassford,
Attorney for Executor.
Apr. S.15.22 20; May @.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

LOS ANGELES, April %. up
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3h lbs.,
II.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 2ic.
Fryers, colored pa to 3 lbs. each
33c.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up. 33c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3la lbs. up 15c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, II lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. and up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 5 lbs
l5c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 39c.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extra 251ac. Fresh firts, 25lac.
Medium 22c. Small Zoe.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, ole Select, 23c.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, April %. tUP)-
HOGS: 500; holdovers 2S5; steady;
top $11; bulk Eastern butchers
$10.75 to S11. Three loads unsold.
CATTLE: $50; active, steady.
Load Montana steers $l1.7J; bulk
cows 81 to 50. Bulk calves $l0.50
to $l1.75.
SHEEP: 500; slow, weak; deck
90 pound spring lambs $3.50; two
decks unsold
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Guernsey Breeders
Hold Conference

C. J. Robinson, field man in the
nine western states for the Amcri-
can Guernsey Cattle Breeders AS
sociation, was in Imperial county
last week visiting local breeders of
Guernsey cattle.
The county club met for diftAer on
Thursday at the California hotel and
discussed local problems at that
time. Plans were discussed regard
ing the possibility of bringing a
carload of purebred heifers into the
valley and all present were of the
opinion that this project should be
taken up early in the fall and an
effort made to secure orders for a
load of such heifers to be delivered
some time from the first to the 18th
of October,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Retail meat dealers reported an
increased demand over the Easter
u riod for hams and lamb. These
two meats have come to be asso-
Gated with Easter Sunday dinner
just as turkey seems to be the popu'
lar American piece de resistance at
Thanksgiving time. The develop
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Scout Executive
Returns H ON e

w. f. Roplson, scout executive,
returned late yesterday afternoon
from Oakland where he has been
attending the conference of scout
executives and camp directors held
in that city, April l4-19.
About 80 men were present for
tho training course in camping,
sleeping in tents or tepees, cooking
their own food, and undergoing Il
rigorous schedule fitting them for
the direction of summer camps from
all stand points.
Robson reports an excellent con
terence and states that he has OBJ
tained many splendid ideas which
may be incorporated this summer at
Camp McCrory, camp for local
scouts, situated in the Laguna noun
tains.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
@NaIketg

LOS ANGELES, April %. up
Following are today's market quota
tions: