davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
VETERANS WIN IN SUITS
Awarded Compensation in U. S
Court for Insurance.

Judgments in favor of plaintiffs
in two war risk insurance suits we're
returned in federal court Thursday
by Judge Robert c. Baltzell. John
Alley of Windfall, Ind, World war
veteran, whose leg was amputated
recently as a result Of Shrapnel
wound he received in the Argonne
Forest, and Ira NJ. Collins of Fort
vile, Ind. father of Dale j. Collins,
now dead, we're the plaintiffs.
Collins will receive the entire
amount of the policy, $4,000, and
Alley. whose claim was alleged to
be $3.50 a month for 240 months.
from May, 1919, will be paid $4,000
and a 10 per cent attorney fee al
loWance In each case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
DISPLAYS ARE PROMISED
900 Firms to Aid in Achievement
Week Program Feb. 3.

Three hundred window displays
have been promised by business
firms and manufacturers of Indian
apoliS to the Chamber Of Commerce
for an achievement week" which
begins Feb. g.
Products made in Indianapolis
and Marion county will be displayed
, in downtown store windows through
out the week. Firms desiring WIN
dow space should communicate with
chamber officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH

BIZ United Press
CARACAL, Rumania, Jan. a.
While members of the fire brigade
were busy "%etting their whistles"
in a nearby saloon, the local fire.
house with all equipment was burned
to the ground.
The f1remen returned home in
time only to receive the informa-
ton that all of their personal be-
longings had gone up in smoke to-
gether with the fire truck. They
were arrested by policemen who had
been battling the flames in vain for
almost an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
FOUR CHILDREN
DIE IN BLAZE
Two Others Hurt in Leap
From Window.

BIZ United Press
OTWAY, O., Jan. "a. - -Four
children were burned to death, two
others were injured when they
jumped from a second-f1oor win
dow, and six others escaped unhurt
when fire swept the Lawrence
Perry farm home near here today
The fire broke out while the
twelve children and their father
and mother were sleeping. An
overheated stove on the first floor
of the frame house was believed
responsible.
Those burned to death were
Raymond, 16; Elsie, 10; Elmer, 8,
and Bessie, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Corps to Be Trained

GREENSBURG, Ind. Jan. "a
The. Boy Scout drum and bugle
corps here, one of the prize groups
of Indiana, has accepted the re-
sponsibility of training newly-or-
ganized twenty five piece drum and
bugle corps of the American Legion
at Batesville. The local corps is one
of the few which has successfully
interpreted waltz time in drum
corps routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

lions whose assets help to give Chi
cago its place among the foremost
industrial cities of the world. Ma
lone will ask insult to promise his
and the corporations aid along the
same lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
JAN. "a, 1880

the Anderson public library. Joseph
T. Day. Secretary-treaSurer, an
nounced that several large farm
loans we're granted during the past
year Dividend checks were dis
tributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Former Resident Dies

Bsy Times NDecidE
ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 24.-Word
has been received here of the death
of Mrs. c. F. Martin, at Bentonville,
Ark. She was the wife of DR.. c. F.
Martin, former resident here. She
was a sister OF DR.. J. G. Franklin,
Economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Loan Body Reflects

81 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. "a
Directors of the Madison County
National Farm Loan Association
were reelected at a meeting held in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BORDER GUARDS
TALE BACKED UP
BY RUM RUNNER
Companion of Wounded
Man BoISterS Story OF
PatroImen.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 24.-Two Gus
toms border patrolmen who shot
Walter Grundt. u, suspected
rum runner. today found Their
stories of the shooting corroborated
by Grundt's companion.
Drawn from hiding by the report
that his pal needed blood for a
TRANSMISSION, Roy Fountain, 80, who
admitted he was with Grundt, came
TO the hospital to offer his blood.
Today he was examined by Ward
Culver, chief assistant county pros
ecutor, and then freed. Culver said
Fountain admitted he and Grundt
we're trying to run in load Of beer,
and that the officers called to them
TO halt and that it was the third or
fourth shot that hit Grundt.
Was Not Armed
Fountain said he was not armed,
and so far as he knew, Grundt did
not carry gun.
ut was my first load and I was
particularly anxious TO land It,
Culver said Fountain told him.
That was why told Grundt to row
back from the landing. After he
was shot, 1 rowed the boat TO the
landing down river, throwing off
the beer on the way. When 1
landed. I went to get aid and when
returned they had taken him
away, so 1 beat it, too"
GrIIndt Improved
Fountain said he asked Grundt to
aid In bringing over the load of
thirty cases from Canada. Grundt
was to have half the load for his
share, Culver said Fountain told
him, with Fountain providing the
beer and the boat equipped with
runners for ice passage.
Grundt, who had charged he was
fired on without warning, was re-
ported somewhat improved today.
Culver, while reSerYing decision,
indicated after hearing Fountains
story that he would not prosecute
Clare Hopper federal employe, who
admitted the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

FOR RENT-Small, new, unfur-
nished house, suitable for couple.
525 Orange. 2Oti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
JOURNEYS end
REAL WAR PLAY
BY BRITISH VET

A war picture with no appeal to
emotional patriotism, no false
heroics, none of the false glamor
and tinsel that so often is painted
as war and with no actor playing
in it who is really known to the
motion picture public-yet the most
smashing hit that has been pro
duced on stage or screen.
That is a brief synopsis of jour
ney's End,' which opens a two
days stay at Fox Imperial Airdome
tonight.
1t is real story of real life in
the dugouts and trenches during the
World War, written by an English
war vetran, clerk in a London
mercantile house, directed by an
other veteran and with several OF
the actors men who actually lived
what they are now called upon to
portray.
Colin Give, who takes the lead,
was taken from the original "Jour-
ney's End company playing i'll
London, rushed across the ocean and
the continent to Hollywood, to play
, the role in the picture and was then
returned to England.
Ian MacLaren, David Manners,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Under Section 3051 of the c {. of
California.
To II. c. George, and others to
whom it may concerns:
Notice iss hereby given that On
August so. 1890, at the hour of
eleven A. NJ, on said day, at the
J. w. Kramar ranch, situated >
miles south of the Son Diego high
way, on the Silsbee Road. Imperial
years; one sorrel mare with blaze
viii sell at public auction one bay
mare weighing approximately 1000
lbs, age about II years, branded on
the cleft side of neck with mono
gram ALB; one bay mare weighing
approximately 1000 lbs, with white
spot in forehead, age about ten
Years: one sorrel mare w. blaze
face. three white feet, left fore foot
wire marked, weight about hoo:
one bay gelding with white stripe
in face, three white feet, wire mark
on right forefoot. weight about ll00
his; one black gelding With white
stripe in face, age about % years,
weight 1000 lbs: one black stallion
with white spot in forehead, weight
about 1850 lbs, age about - years;
one black stallion, age + years,
weight about 900 lbs.
Said auction sale will be made
under and by virtue Of Section
&o51 and 1882 Of the Civil Code of
California, and for the purpose OF
satisfying the lien Of the under
signed ON said stock in the sum of
$250.0o, together with the costs of
said sale, said sum being for pas
ture furnished by the undersigned
TO the owners of said stock and
more than 20 days having elapsed
since said sums became due.
Dated this 1Stn day OF August,
1850, FL ,o.:lo, California
1910 A. r. NrAMAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
INTEREST OVER
FRIDAYS CARD
GETS STRONGER

Between listening to candidates
for office set forth their claims for
election, and tig.'. "a, discussing
the Pacho-Blacl ruckus tomorrow
night, it is no wonder that old John
j. Humidity has started climbing in
the last couple of days.
The politicians may think they
are doing considerable talking, but
II is no more than the fans are do
ing as they argue the respective
merits Of Pacho and Black. Each
man has a goodly following, and
both are entitled to plenty of sup
norters, for they have waded through
a tough bunch Of contcnders to bat
tie for the belt which will proclaim
the winner fcatherweight champion
Of Southern California and Arizona.
\ Black fan accused us of favor
ing Pacho. Funny thing, but We are
net favoring either man, not being
in the fighting or gambling rackets.
No matter which one wins, we eX-
pect to be back on the same old
job Saturday morning.
For that matter, ever since we
watched Black bust Jackie Spencer 5
jaw in the local arena two wear;
apo. we have been waiting for the
same thing to happen any time he
hits a man. Black is nobody S set
~ and anyone who thinks he is, has
something wrong with the old think
tank.
We viii not minimize our interest
in the main event, but at the same
time we do not hesitate to say that
we are greatly interested in the
Armstrong Brooks battle That's a
fight we have wanted to see ever
since Armstrong came into the box
ing game to demonstrate that
Brooks and Homer Gaines were not
the only colored fighters in the val
ley. We remCmber when Arm
strong $ job was to get knocked out
regularly by KID Milo and how he
kept plugging away until he finally
beat the border terror. We have
always wanted to him tangle with
Brooks, but both fighters have said
they would never meet because they
are cousins and pals.
The match has now been arranged
and cousinlv affection is due to be
scattered to the four winds when the
two climb through tile ropes tomor-
row night If it goes through, and
we are assured it will, it ought to
he heap lnepty fight.
lie heap plenty fight
Il happens we have never seen
Jimmy Hart fight, but we did see
Luis Reyes fight Il hard uphill fight
10 4 draw last Friday night and the
Brawley boy ought TO go big if
Hart is the sort of fighter we have
been told about. Reyes, although
chunky, is fast and has sufficient
clcvorncSs to take care of himself.
Tiger Flowers and Pete CasuS,
who open the show, ought to get it
off to Il good start.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOE
LETTERS CT ADMINSTRA-
TON WITH WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the County
OF Imperial, State of California,
in the Matter of the Estate CT
- Otto Wageaknecht, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that s. P.
Williams has filed with the Clerk
of this Court a petition, praying for
Letters of Administration with
Will Annexed of the Estate of Otto
Wagcnknccht, deceased, and Friday,
the 29th day of August, y. D., 1880,
at > o'clock 2. NJ. of said day, at
the Courtroom of the Court at FL
Centre, in the County Of Imperial,
has been set for hearing said petit
tion, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated Aug. 10, 1880.
C. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk.
BY G. V. KENYON. Deputy.
10 to 20 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-One clear lor,
) miles west of Santa Ana, known
as "SIlver Acres" for equity in
house and lot in FL Centre or vi
clnity A. II. Tiser, Garden Grove,
Rt. !, Calf. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
TWO GOOD BUYS

In u large groom dwelling 27x44
furnished, South side. Nine large
umbrella trees and lawn, only $500
down and rent payments on bal
ance. Also small five rooms Holt
Ave, furnished, only 5000 down.
O. W. Afflerbaugh
I1j n. 9th st. Phone 573
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

LOST gray mares. > miles east
and IL miles south of El Cenuro.
j. +. Carban, Gen. Del, FL Cen
tro. 1lt-tr-sat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

SNAP FOR QUICK sALE-Four
room plastered house and large
sleeping porch, completely fur
nished. Douoie garage and large
work shop. Terms and down pay
ueut reasonable. Owner 5S2
Adams. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

Anthony Busheil, Charles Gerard,
Warner kiinrer, Jack Pitcairn.
Thomas Whiteley, Robert A 'Dair-
duction. They may be unknown but
those who see the picture win never
these are the men in the film pro-
forget them.
Journeys End must be good
to be the tremendous hit that the
world procIaims II to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Tax Reduction
May Not Stick

WASHINGTON, Aug 2l. W.P-
Treasury officials do not expect the
per cent tax reduction on normal
individual and corporate taxes eff
fcctive this year 10 be maintained
next year, ii was revealed today.
Maintenance of the per- cent re
duction was not considered impos-
s;blo but was described as unlikely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
APARTMENTS Furnished
Lire Stock Wanted
Found

~~>~~~N>>~>N->~>~~~'~->
FOUND-Billfold. Call and idcn-
tify at 622 Commercial st. 4Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Automobiles For Sale

FOR LE-4doA De soto sedan,
last years model, $57j. Phone
163. no Orange. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-40 acres miles north
of Meloland, Tract So, Township
10, Range Is; old alfalfa; house;
fenced; soft land; bargain price
5000. Also 40 acres on pave
ment just east OF Mt. Signal
Store, northwest 40 acres Section
10, Township II, Range l3; me
dium land; no buildings; steal
at $2500. No trade. Owner must
have money. Quick action re
quired. Claude Chandler, $50 Sth
ST. san Diego. 2ltJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Rooms, Furnished

FOR RENT-Large cool room ana
bath. 457 Brighton. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
For Rens
Houses Furnished

FOR RENT-Furnishe house, also
new apartment. S56 Euclid Ave
nue.. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Miscellaneous For Sale


couch mattress, card table and
other furniture, like new. Phone
1G8. 2lt3
FOR SALE-Kohler automatic cleo
tric plant. 1900 watts, ll0 v,
j. c. Also three 4 il. 2. motor,
one 1-G Ii. p. motor for Kcivinator,
one 10 in fan and two burner
plate $500 w for 500 cash EX
ccllent condition. Can use D..
c. radio noise eliminator on plant.
j. c. Rouser, Rte >, Box 209, FL
Centre. Phone S70i-J-4. 20t6
FOR Weber show case, )
it. 10 in. long, IS in. wide, ~ in.
high. Also glass shelves. Call
3G9 G7J Commercial. 19ti
FOR SALE - Admiral hay press,
two mowers, sicle and grinder,
side delivery hay rake, dump rake,
low wagon, ali in good repair.
Also fresh milk COW, span mules
at $50 per span, span mares
800. II. c. Gates, l mile east of
IIoltville on main highway. Phone
37F2l. 1Gt6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

world trend, owing 10 competition with
imports. Prices are now being forced
down belatedly, not by external compe-
iton but by q much less healthy in1iu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the reduced
buying power Of the public.
In effect, the tariff was used In an
attempt to throw upon the export pro-
Queer the whole loss arising out Of
price movements overseas. Moreover,
AuStralia's tariff policy, rushed into
effect in such a manner as to set at
nought all international courteSies, has
provoked retaliation by other nations,
with further serious consequences to
the export trade.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

trade balance by artificially reducing
imports instead OF by the rational course
Of increasing exports.
It Is pointed out that the possibility
Of profitable export production would
have been greater had the tariff re-
manned as it was, and greater still had
the duties been reduced. The enormous
increases and prohibitions have served
to prevent export producers from profit
ing by declining world price movements.
Exporters were compelled to sell in a
market in which prices were dropping,
but were not permitted to benefit in
their purchases by that same movement.
Unemployment Lowers Prices.
But for the tariff increases in the
past year Australian prices would have
been forced down in common with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

les. o week. It has been demonstrated
very clearly In the steel industry-Aus-
tralia's greatest key industry-that pro-
tective duties alone cannot insure sue
cessful operation.
\
The Australian Association Of British
Manufacturers has issued q statement
commenting on effects of tariff in
creases and import prohibitions In the
past year. It says that the prohibitions
have caused dislocations in countless
business concerns and many have closed
their doors.
Much Of the distress in the COM
munity today Is the direct outcome Of
unnecessary and irksome restrictive
legislation and tariff duties. The gov
eminent has attempted to restore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
POULTRY LOAN OFFERED
Farm Board Money to Aid With
Texas Receiving Plant.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. QF9.-The Farm
Board has offered loan Of $4,000 at
is per cent interest to supplement a
loan from San Antonio bank by which
the Cooperative Poultry Producers As
ISOLATION Of Texas expects to acquire a
modern receiving plant in San Antonio.
The association, started about three
years ago with IS farmers, now has more
than 500 members and $250. 900 bust
ness. 1t has outgrown its old quar-
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

wage. It Is computed that the increase
Of the wage burden from these sources
amounted to Is. Sd. a week for every
employe. The total wage cost, taking
unskilled workers a sa basis, was 5
pounds Sd. in 1929, as against pounds
IS. I'd. in -ol2. The increase in the
cost of making ton of steel by reason
of the high cost Of coal, wages and
benefits was:
Increased coal cost. ..........2 ATS. I'd.
Increased wages ............22s. Sd.
Increased benefits ....:.. IS. 100.
TOTAL ................... DOS %.
Lament Is Raised.
Even this does not tell the whole
story for the average wage actually paid
in 1929 was approximately S pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
THE CALIFORNIA COAL MARKET

Attention is called to the Alaska visit of Malcolm M Gabreath mining and structural engineer, of Pasa- den who has been detained by the State of California to make an exhaustive study of coal in various sections with view of benefitng California industries The pre- sent Alaska trip is in the nature of reconnassance he expects to remain in Alaska about two months It IS said that should Alaska coal prove suitable for the pur poses required by California manufacturers market of several thousand tons day would be provided.
 ects We know that politics cannot forever keep Alas ka coal out of the States martsUtah for instance We have the product; millions of tons of all kinds And analysis have revealed the coal is on par with any other But we've got politics, too which has thus far blocked every move to export coal to the States
 We hope the influence of the salons in the State of California is stronger that that of Utah If 1t is Alas ka coal will begin ricklng thru Alaskans welcome MT. Galbreath and stand ready to cooperate with him his associates, at moments notice It is time Alaskas tremendous coal resources placed at the disposal of the American public
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
CRAY HARBOR L0GC|HG
 FIRM OFFICIAL, VISITS

On his second trip to Alaska in 22 years, F. w. Byles, who in 1908 delivered a cargo of lumber at Cordova, is in Seward today.
 MT. Byles is manager of the Clemens Logging Company of Monticino, Grays Harbor, and, accompanied by Mrs. Byles and daughter, and Mrs, Landon, are roundtrip passengers on the S. s. Aleutian
 They have thoroughly enjoyed their journey which has been marked by fair weather. They look forward to again paying the North visit but next time will go in by way of SkagWay, over the White Pass to White horse, down the river to Daw- son, and so on to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

Arthur Marsh and MT. Skin ner and family, Anchorage res idents, were arrivals on the Aleutian from the States. MT. Skinner has been Outside for eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

Frank Shank, member of the railroad fire department staff at Anchorage, returned on the S. s. Aleutian from a vacation in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
BIG FIRE sOMEPLACE

It is reported locally that a fire occurred yesterday either at Nulato or at McCarthy-rather widely seperated but that's the dope which destroyed the post office and adjacent buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

Dr. Kaufman, Bureau of Ed ucation doctor, who last season was assigned on the depart ment's Interior river hospital boat, passed thru Seward today enroute to Nenana to rejoin the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

H. P. Sullivan, marshal of the Third Division, returned yes terday from Kenai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

daredevil Dagger had met on the st
Anthony roof
She was drawn to him as she hadn't
been in months, drawn NORTHUMBERLAND
a inner voice of skepticism Whispered
that he'd made similar promises before
But this voice she throttled resolutelv
1t was unfair to doubt in advance OF
performance.
would you like to have party with
me tonight?" she asked. Dime out and
go to the theater?"
She looked questioningly at Mrs. va
neering, who hesitated and then finally
indicated Endorsement. Jack kissed her
with a gravity beyond his won't.
That's a swell idea, honey. And
don't you worry about me. Maybe ] dc
lift few glasses over the mark, but
I'm the same old Jack, and one OF
these days, when this internal knee gets
to where it won't throb in damn
weather, you'll be surprised what q
model husband 1 become"
That day Dagger knew happiness. In
the morning she went shopping and
lunched with an authoress whom she'd
met at the Cosmopolitan Club: in the
afternoon she attended a reception.
leaving early to be in time to greet
Jack and have talk before they went
out to dinner.
She walked home up Fifth avenue in
the glow of an Indian Summer after
noon. The blood pulsed through her;
her heart was glad; her feet seemed to
tread the air, And she was amused and
flattered to note from the corner of her
eye how men turned and stared at her
How glorious it would be about this
hour on the prairies of the Figure 2.