davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Chicago Gunman
Held As Slayer
Continued from page y

Officers. "lf it's the same gun I'm
thinking of if was taken from me
by a Chicago policeman and never
returned"
knowledge that Il gun Formerly
owned by Foster killed Linglc
prompted the nationwide search
which ended here with the arrest
of Foster, his wife and four of his
! hcnchmen.
The weapon was picked up in the
subway in Chicago where Lingl2
was shot to death.
Except to say that "the gun
might he the one the officer took
from me-" Foster declined to talk.
Foster and his companions,
frankie Fisher, George Davis. Mar
vim Aplcr and Herman Walter, all
said to be known in racketeer quar-
tCrS in Chicago, still were awaiting
I move Of Chicago authorities.
1t was said that Foster would be
taken back to Chicago as soon as
possible and a decision regarding
the other suspects was to be made
during the day. Mrs. Foster, it
was reported. would be released.
Held On Suspicion
Foster and the other men were
held on suspicion of murder charges
while Mrs. Foster was detained as
a material witness.
They all were arrested late Mon
dav night in Il fashionable Wiltshire
apartment.
Two Chicago officers, working ON
tip that Foster was in Los An
eeleS. came here and discovered the
place where he was hidden out.
Los Angeles officers were called
and entered the apartment while
Foster was out. When the gang
ster returned he was taken into Gus
todv without struggle of any
kind.
Davis was picked up few min
utes later when he came to call on
Foster. Subsequently the others
were arrested as they came to pay
calls on Foster
When first arrested Foster told
officers that he would be out in
an hour on a writ. He refused to
discuss the Lingle case. His wife
answered all police questions by
SAYING "What did frankie say ;"
Local police believe that the
men arrested. all members of Bugs
Moran'S Chicago gang, came here
to open up the beer racket when
it got uncomfortable for them in
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
LAVINE DENIES
ANY ATTEMPT
AT EXTORTI0N

Les ANGELES, July =. (U.P)-
i Morris Lavinc, newspaper reporter
took the witness stand here today
and denied that he and Miss Leon
] tine Johnson attempted to eXtOrt
money through the use of informa
/ tion of inside deals in the Julian
4 Petroleum Corporation ease.
lie denied also that he accepted
$4,000 from Jacob Berman. former
Julian executive, to write and get
published stories favorable to Jul
ian Petroleum stock.
lie had. however, attempted to
aid Miss Johnson. who once served
as secretary to the president of the
Julian company, to sell documents
bearing on the Julian case.
81 agreed to help her get Il fair
price for the papers which | rca;-
i7cd were valuable." he said. "First,
however. ! went to Attorney Edwin
Loeb and he assured me it was
legal to sell the documents"
Lavinc said he first met Miss
johnson when ltis paper ordered
him to aid her in preparing a series
of articles on the Julian ease.
Rerman, testifying for the state,
told the court Yesterday that he
paid Lavinc $4,000 for favorable
stories at the time Julian stock
was tottcring.
After appearing briefly at the
avine-Johnson trial. Berman today
Went to the court Of superior Judge
Nchaucr where nc testified at the
trial of Louis Krause, accused of
jury bribing.
He substantiated the story told
yesterday by his brother. Louis.
The Bermans, through Krause. he
said, arranged TO give $4,000 in cash
to one Juror and to buy house for
$4,000 from another while the
1928 julian conspiracy trial was
in progress.
The Bermans originally were de
PENDANTS with Krause but the
charges against them were dismiss
ed when they turned states evil
dence.
Lavine then told how he happened
to have $4,000 on his person when
he was arrested as he came from the
office of Charles Crawford, politi-
clan and one Of the asserted victims.
There was an arrangement made
whereby Crawford was to pay SO.
goo for certain documents which he
wanted. Lavine said.
Miss johnson would not give III
the documents until they were paid
for. SO arranged to go to Craw-
ford : office for the money.
Il took the $4,000. Crawford
put his arm around my shoulder ami
walked with me to the door. I
stepped outside and four officers
arrested me.
Lavine was cross ss-examined only
briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

Of ALL-BRAN. Ready-to-eat with
milk or cream - fruits or honey.
BY letting ALL-BRAN soak few
moments in milk Or cream, its rich
flavor is brought out.
Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
making mullins and hot breads.
Recipes on the package. Sprinkle
it into soups, on salads. Mix it in
scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add
It to every diet
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily-recurrent cases, with
every meal. Sold by all grocers.
Served in hotels, restaurants. on
dining-cars. 1t is the original
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Made BY Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
No Arrests By
Local Police

Peace and calm reigned in FL Cen
tro last night according 10 the dock
It at police headquarters No ar.
rests were made by the officers on
duty and no regular police court was
held this morning.
Paul and Russell Weaver. - and
y wears of age respectively. had
been picked up Yesterday for inves
tigation but were released after they
lad given a satisfactory explanation
Of their appearance in thc city.
They were hitchEiking to Los An
geles from Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
June Marriages
Show Decrease

NEW YORK. July =. U.P} June
j. still the favorite month for mar
riagcs. but it is not 50 popular this
wear aS it was in 1929, when money
seemed to have been more abundant,
\ United Press survey of . cities
showed that in % of them the num-
Der Of marriage licenses ISSUED iii
june of this wear was smaller than
in June. 1929. The SIX cities tha-
showed increases were Denver. Fres-
80, Sacramento. san Francisco. St.
Louis and Lincoln, Ncb.
In almost every ease the cNpiana-
tiou given by license clerks is:
a. pco3lc cant get married unless
they have enough money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

prison on account of prior con
Niction of felony, was forced by
the laws of California. TO make his
plea to the state supreme court,
which in turn must makes its rec
ommcndation to the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

/. reached or next SUNDAY after
noon.
john and Kenneth received with
est tie announcement from Forrest
o O'Brine and Dale jackson that they
intend To take Oft July Is TO win
back the record which they set at
go hours Il year ago in the s.
Louis Robin.
I've may I've dowa bv that time
10 So them take off. = john in
formed the ground crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At Philadelphia

(Sccond GamCl
Detroit .-............l00 000 0ol-3 )
Philadelphia ..-210 101 2QX-7 II {
Hoyt, sullivan < Desaqtels, Hay
worth; Earnshaw & Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At Chicago

New York 900 800 013- 9 1t =
Chicago ............5e0 100 o02-s II ;
Hubbell, Chaplin, Pruett, Gene
wich & Hogan; Malone. Nelson y
Hartnett
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At Wa slling ton

ST. Louis. 0O0 O00 100 20l-t- Ia
Washing. 000 GOO 100 202 -5--li-0
Gray, Blacholder and FCrrcll:
Hadlcv, Brown and Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

Business Visitors Here-Naughn
Mood and +. II. McCollum. of Pa,a-
dena, have been in Holtville and FL
tentro on business during the past
two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
National
At Pit.sourgh

Roston...-..... O0l 130 00l-6-l2 .
Pittsburgh. 002 lOl 00o-i-10-1 l
Seibold and Cronin Bramc and
Hemslcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

Seven dairy cows III Fresno Coun-
" last month produced more than
800 pounds each of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At New York

(NVCVHU VdHICJ
Chicago ..........344 10l 2OC-l5 ~ )
New York .-..-.l03 600 600 / i ;
Mckain, Caraway X Berg; Ruff
ing. lIollaway. Gomez. Henderson X
Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02

Themselves in sympathy with prohi.
bition. while Rolph has not men
toned prohibition one way or the
otbpr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
Permit for Dwelling

Permit for Dwelling-A building
permit was issued by the city en-
gjuccrs : office this morning to Eva
Horton, owner. L, j. Horton. con
ta-ctor. for the construction Of a siN-
room frame dwelling At l235 Olive
avcnuc mt a cost Of $500
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
(First Game)
Detroit ................O03 600 100--1 Q Q
Philadelphia ......0O1 00l 0l0-3 7 0
Whitchill, Sullivan & Dcsautcls;
Mahaffey, Quinn 4 Cochranc, Per-
kins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At New York

At New York
(First Gamc)
Chicago .............000 Gl0 O00-1 J =
New York 900 800 00X--5 9 l
Henry & Tate; Shcrid 4 Har-
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-02
At Boston

Cleveland. 10 100 GOO r. Ill
Roston.......... 600 100 03l l-:l-l0-l
Brown. Ferrcll and Myatt; Mac
Favdcn, Morris and lleving.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
ConSuItant for Ten Years
Receives $4,000 in
Fees Payment.

Contract with Charles H. Hurd,
as consulting sanitary engineer, was
terminated Wednesday by unani-
nous vote of the city sanitary board.
on payment of $1,000 for fees due.
Hurd agreed to a lengthy legal
document releasing the board from
further obligation in employing him
in future projects. Hurd designed
the city sewage disposal plant and
has been on the sanitary pay roll
almost continuously for ten year
Termination of the contract en-
board in May. 1927, followed a
drawn-out tangle between Hurd
and the present board over plans
for the Broad Ripple interceptor
which will cost about 100000. EX-
tensions to the sewage plant also
we're included in the contract. The
Hurd plan will be followed general
" with minor notifications, City
Engineer A. H. Moore declared.
Moore said the original contract
with the consultant was unnecessary
because the city has a staff and
equipment for doing the work at a
large saving to the city.
Eurd will be permitted to continue
plans for completion of the dehydra-
ton plant and will receive 3 per cent
engineering fee, not to exceed 81 900.
The board will approve plans for
the Irvington relief sewer, Pogue's
run extension and the Walfleigh
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Best for
Bad StonacEs
Brings Instant Relief
Druggists Report Enor-
nous Sales of New
Pepsin Elixir.

If you take real pepSin and take
in liquid form, your stubborn in
DIGESTION Will soon be a thing of the
aaSt and you will be the owner of
| good, healthy stomach, capable
( digesting the heartiest meal
sithout distress.
Among pharmacists just now a
iew improved elixir OF PepSin called
)are's Mentha PepSin is creating a
msation-the sales are enormous.
Il think" said one pharmacist the
her Gay, that everybody is de-
Tting the old time reieverS and
srning to Dare'S Mentha Pepsin
hlch is delightful to the palate and
Ids indigestion, gas bloating and
sat near feeling Of suffocation for
oo6-not just for a few hours
There's plenty of real pepSin in
ares Mentha Pepsin - there's
Ienthol and other stomach correc-
YES and it is sold by druggists in
fery city and town in America
18th the distinct understanding that
E tt doesn't do your distressed
tounach more good than anything
"a ever tried. money back. Hook
Drug Co. always has a big supply
N hand.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Squirrel Fails as. Air
Mascot: Lion Gets Try

BIZ ScriDpS-HoWarG Newspaper Alliance
RICHMOND, Va, Feb 6-The night mail pilot who gained
certain of fame throughout the nation because he happened
flying squirrel mascot his flights with the MAIL
lion
1t has arrived Richmond Detroit where it born
a pilot Merrill flies the Richmond
Atlanta section Of Eastern Air Transports New
Merrill luck with his squirrels The first
the which much publicity decided to quit the flying
1t jumped out of Merris he driving
Richmond, and disappeared.
The disappearance circulated and Merrill
Christmas gifts But they wild and
Merrill couldn't them the plane because they insisted
biting him.
the operations office
wrecked the place The pilots tried round them and
them John Armstrong bitten through the finger So
still there.
the lion. Merrill doesn't expect to do much
flying ne animal lover
plane such things monkeys
ambition is to have leopard
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
Drainage demonstrators at Ander-
son Propose Action.

bW 4 fmfS NHffiNf
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 6.-An
appeal will be taken to Indiana ap-
pellate court in the J. w. Bailey
drainage case following overruling
of motion by demonstrators for a
new trial. The case was tried before
Alonzo A. Bales, Winchester. as spe-
cial judge. and twenty-three days
were consumed hearing evidence.
Judge Bales ordered the drain
established Some of the assess
mentS against farm lands were
modified. but reductions were not
sufficient TO appease demonstrators.
The drain would begin at the south
west edge of Anderson and extend
through Anderson and Fallcreek
townships, emptying into Fall creek,
near Pendleton.
Practically all of the owners OF
land on the south end of the pro-
posed drain are demonstrating.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
TWO ARRESTED
AS BURGLARS IN
WAR ON CRIME
Bandits Slug and Rob Pair;
SIS Taken in HoIdup of
Service Station.

Two Negroes were arrested on
burglary charges Wednesday night.
Two men were slugged and robbed
and another was held up.
Two bandits stole SIS in a holdup
of the Dillon Carroll service sta
ton. 1105 Massachusetts, avenue,
Wednesday night.
Lawrence c. Sanders, 35, of 1926
West Twenty-fourth street, janitor
of the Clifton apartments, 3408 Cliff
ton street, was slugged by Negro
and robbed Of $45 in the basement
of the apartment house.
Warren Chapman, 54, Of 1135 Hoyt
avenue, was slugged by a bandit
near Pine and Elm streets and was
robbed of his lunch box, carried be-
meath his arm.
Walter Smith, Negro, 80, Of 316
Blake street, was arrested Wednes-
day night on burglary charges
when he was found hiding beneath
a stove in the Finley cafe, 942 Mas
sachusetts avenue. A police emer-
gency squad made the run to the
cafe after reports a man had been
seen to break a door and enter.
Curtis Thompson, Negro, 1907 South
Keystone avenue, was arrested on
charges of burglary when he was
found in the basement of a vacant
house at 621 North Senate avenue,
where he had started a fire to keep
himself warm.
Burglars got clothing valued at
$79 from the j. w. Briles residence
at I'LL North Alabama street.
Bacon and meats valued at $50 were
stolen from the Joseph GlosSon
store, at 8O9 Ft. Wayne avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
When Eczema
Drives You Mad
Get Bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS Itch
and All Skin Eruptions In q
Few DayS-Guaranteed-

This wonderful surgeons prescrip-
ton now known all over the world
as Moone's Emerald Oil. is so eff
cient in the treatment Of skin dis
eases that the itching Of eczema
stops with one application.
A few applications and the most
persistent case of Eczema is over
come, seldom to return.
In the treatment of assesses and
boils. it is supremely efficient.
Moone'S Emerald Oil duH
strength in the original bottle Is
dispensed by druggists. Hooks de-
pendable drug stores sells lots Of Ii
and recommends it highly.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
CITY COAL LAW
IS Rewritten
Discriminatory Features Are
Eliminated.

Discriminatory features Of the
city coal ordinance, which caused it
to be held invalid, have been elm
mated in a redraft prepared by
City Prosecutor Herbert Spencer.
The ordinance has been rewritten
to include dealers selling coal in
more than carload lots and in less
than fifty pound quantities. City
Controller Sterling R. Holt will in
troduce the measure at a council
meeting in the near future. An ad-
ditional coal inspector is provided
in the ordinance to aid in the en-
forcement program, Spencer said.
Spencer is studying the city milk
ordinance with a view of rewriting
it to conform to several objections
raised by attorneys. Amendment of
tie city traffic code to permit Off
GERS to make arrests Of traffic law
violators while committing the act
also is being considered by the legal
department.
Under the present code police can
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
CHICAGO SCHOOL
HEADS GO EAST
TO RAISE Cash
1850 Teachers Cherries
as CheCkIeSS Payday
Rolls Around.
81 United Press

8U United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The good
morning, chilren" with which Chi
1ago's 1880 school teachers greet
ID their pupils this morning was
none too CHEEKY, for today was an
-ther payless pay day.
The third empty pay day for
county employees came Wednesday.
olicemen, firemen and other city
mployes still were unpaid after six
feeks of pinching to make every
emmy do the work of a dollar, and
iunging into debt at loan shark
f1ces and pawnshOps to get money
. feed wives and children.
Officials of city, county and school
governments responsible for pay
nent of the more than 10000 en-
jloyes in their various departments
pent another fruitless day attempt
ing to borrow money. They had for
sale $123, ,243,000 in tax anticipation
warrants, enough to bring the to-
tai debt of the tax expending bodies
TO nearly S404, 100000.
City controller George K. Schmidt
uttered the direst prophecy yet made
public when he said that even if the
city does sell $3O0O0,000 in tax an
ticipation warrants, it will be broke
again by July l, without hope of
relief after that.
H. Wallace Caldwell, president OF
the school board, declared the
schools must close by Nov. IS unless
money is forthcoming from the
legislature. What the teachers will
do in the meantime he did not in
dicate. Caldwell and Thomas V.
Sullivan. school tax attorney, left
for New York Wednesday to try to
1-oico rf1OT1nu
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
SEVEN IN COURT DURING
SINGLE DAY ALL GUILTY
Six Convicted in Liquor Cases at
Charlottesville.

Bp Times Spectral
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
Six liquor law violators and a
reckless motorist were sentenced in
city court, all receiving fines and
several sentences to the state penal
farm. This is believed the largest
number of cases ever tried during
one session of the city court, pre-
sided over by Mayor Thomas L.
OookScy.
The heaviest penalty was givcn
Harry Harrington, bootlegger
fined $100 and costs with sixty-day
penal farm sentence. Grant Payne,
who admitted two previous conVic-
tions for possession, was given a
similar fine and sentenced to thirty
days at the farm. The other de-
PENDANTS received suspenden SEN
tences Of from thirty to ninety days.
The wholesale arraignment of
bootleggers is a part of a cleanup
campaign by Chief of Police Harri-
son Young.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Sanitary Board SeUe1S
Contract With Engineer

sewer project Thursday. The total
cost of the four improvements will
be about SITS 1000, according to esti-
mates. The sewer work will be
rushed as rapidly as possible, B. J. T.
Jeup, sanitary board president, an
nCunced
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Murder Theory Dropped in Ander-
son Staying Case.
Bk Times Special

Bk Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 6.-Madi-
son county will not be put to the ex-
pense of a grand jury session to in
vestigate the fatal shooting of
Aonzo Easely, 81, Negro, by Abra-
ham Logan, 80, Negro. Evidence
presented by County Coroner Earl
Sells convinced Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ryan that there would be no
likelihood of murder indictment
and conviction and he will prosecute
the defendant under an affidavit
which was filed in circuit court al
leging voluntary manslaughter.
Easely was wounded following a
Christmas night party at the Logan
home and died two days later.
Logan's wife and guests testified be-
fore the coroner that Easely became
intoxicated, started the trouble and
knocked down Mrs. Logan when she
attempted to quiet him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
QUARANTINE ON DOGS
Ban Follows Attack on Mother and
Child at Charlottesville.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.
Dogs of Charlottesville are under
quarantine after an attack by a
collie on Mrs. Lloyd E. Layne and
her son, Danny, 5. The child was
BADLY bitten on the head and
shoulders, and his mothers right
hand was bitten.
Mrs. Layne. her son, and Francis
Sheldon, police officer, who killed
the animal, will take treatment for
the prevention of rabies.
DR.. Fred N. Daugherty, city health
officer, say that the quarantine will
be in effect for the next ninety days
and possibly would be extended after
that.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06

BH Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. City
firemen fought desperately in the
basement of the Hays drug store to
prevent explosion of a thirty gallon
centainer of naphtha. They saved
the naphtha after six cartons of
rubbing alcohol exploded, throwing
flames into the street. A large
quantity of stock was DESTROYED.
Smoke penetrated an adjoining
room occupied by the Walser dry
goods store and caused damage.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06

SSNCI dI SSAcL dIIOHbs
'Mother's Friend" is a scientifically
prepared skin lubricant and pain-reliever
1t originated in the prescription of ar
eminent obstetrician, and has been used
by expectant mothers for over so years.
You owe yourself the comfort "Moth.
er's Friend" gives during the waiting
months. 1t is so soothing and relaxingl
1t is not drug to be taken. 1t is used
externally only-gently rubbed into the
skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch
Brings relief promptly. Very valuable If
keeping the breasts in good condition
Also puts you in fne shape for the ap
preaching ordeal.
~ Mothers Friend" is on sale
Z IsG G at all drug stores. S1.25 per
bottle. Try a massage with
HOOK it tonight and notice the ease
and comfort it gives. A book.
let on "Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" will be mailed in plain envelope
free, on request. Address Bradfeld Regu
lstor Co., Dept. D. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Nephews as Pallbearers

BIZ ITNItS NDtCIUB
GRAMMAR, Ind, Feb. Six
nephews of Ed Thompson, farmer of
Rockcreek township, were pallbear-
ers at his funeral. The services
we're held at the Presbyterian
church here with the Rev. A. r.
Miles officiating. The nephews are
Frank Eddleman, Wynn and Samuel
Thompson, Joe Hook, Albert Neal
and Reed Thompson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Winchester Woman Dies

BfJ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Phoebe North, II, of this city, died
at the Eastern Indiana State hos
pital. The body will be brought here
for burial. She leaves a son, Clyde,
near Winchester, and a brother,
Pyre Puckett, here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Your JOY may depend upon rich, red-blood-cells

a HEALTHY body is vigorous,
~ strong and sound. 1t is mans
and woman's greatest asset. 1t de-
rnands that the red-blood-cells shall
not be decreased in number.
The red-b1ood-cells are its workers
100000 to the cubic millimeter.
They give to the blood its color and
are carriers of nourishment TO every
part of the body. Rich, red blood
wards off disease. It is very danger
Gus to let the blood count remain be-
low normal. Even though you have
allowed your blood count to get too
low, with resulting i'll health, you
may still be strong and well again.
= With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
Childbirth
a Happy Event following months
of Ease and Comfort

Mothers Friend
relieved ms of
the strain and
the pain th at
came from the
stretching of the
skin and tissues"
writes a young
mother. 81 did
Tot suffer as I
have heard other
women say they
did 1H,E.y doctor
re com n e n d d
Mothers Friend
to me-"
Countless thou
sands of expect
ant mothers have
had the same ex-
perience with
" M o t h e r IS
Fri e n d." Natu-
rally, m o t h e RS
have recommend
ed it to their
daughters through