davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

grades, will receive one unit or
credit toward the standard lead.
crship training diploma as Offered
by the International Council of ke-
ligious Education.
Registration should be made be-
fore the opening session of the
school and the student should cnro'l
for one course only. Registration is
open to all and should be made with
the Rev. Harold Il. Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Declare Piute
! Indians Starve


Los ANGELES, Mar. 8. W.p)-
The welfare of 900 Pluto Indians in
Owens Valley, some said to be on
tho verge Of starvation, today was
under consideration by the Los An
geles board of water and power
Miss A. G. Bowler, representing
the California committee on Indian
relief, told water commissioners that
the Indians are living under dcplor-
able conditions because of land pur-
chases made by the city of Los An
geles III oweTs Valley.
The government, Miss Bowler
said, gives the Piutcs little or moth
ing for support.
A report is to nc prepared with q
view to giving the Indians employ
ment on city work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
No Hest Dinner PrOUeS
To Be Charming EUent

Or" cf tio Wp5; delightful events
Of the week WIS tho 10 host d'nnor
Of tho yallc,- produce people aalG
last evening in tn" bin" room o.
sweet pa decnratcd the dinin"
;hr Barbara Worth hotel.
t;,blcs and, nith the cl,arwih.
gowns Of "a" women, gaze color
ful cffc@', ancipg was enjoyed
bctwecn cour3cs and following tho
Dinner. music bcir. furnished By a
",lcnd;d orchestra. Niact. cig!"
gucsts vnrc present and the affair,
'ilo first Of the kind this seasop,
proved highly sUeces5fgL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08
Rancher's Child Dies

the 2,a wear old son of L. Moncz, IA
raneher living in the Mccabc dis
trict, dicd at the FL Centre hospital
this morning of double pneumonia.
Y'he body is at the 4. f. Lemons
funeral parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will BE- announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

Nr. Fr1ak noogncr of Ser'n
Monic.l i. visiting her br"ti".". NJ
!red rctrrson. at biz rc3idca"a, 80
Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

Tho many friends ~ Mrs. i. Il.
g. l'enton, former III Centre resi-
dent. viii bc glad 70 l~9rn ~ she
IS rrcrprra tln2 aoirly froa' . rcrcaf
io1icr sriVus, lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

The Santa Poula district "f Ven
'a.ra Coupiy via tbs spriFlg ro~or'i
iti heaviest plon'ing 9f citr'sa treea.
Nt least l7e,pnp arc 20, be - -
loeat aicl,l'.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

". esooryc iinpkin. Gome'c al
kalo klsa l. thc hopJc g,lcst Of Mr.
aad Mrs. G.. w. Remc,c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-08

GOOD artcsu,n Wells ofe olta,ned
~ IGll-, nat. ".-~-",
-. TT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

leading scientist Ia ceramics and con.
sultant for several commercial O..
CARNATIONS. The financial backing
was supplied by y. 8. Senator w. b.
Pine Of Oklahoma and the objective
was to discover Z new road paving
substance. The announcement, issued
by the department Of public infor.
nation Of the college states:
Roads harder than concrete.
cheaper than macadam, and easier to
build than either Of them are prom
ised in the new material. These new
roads will be made Of huge bricks, ~
large as five BY 20 feet and six 70
eight inches thick. laid on graded
earth surface. Just rs present con-
crete slab roads are.
1.-The paving material may be mani
ufactured anywhere that deposits OF
clay or shale are found, no special
quality Of raw material being e
quired. An entirely new manufac-
turing process had to be devised and
q new way Of handling raw materials.
The results were bricks OF unprec-
edented size and hardness, large.
massive clay products which 1t was
impossible to make under any Of the
present methods"
The material weights about 100
pounds per cubic foot. No name has
yet been chosen for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Philadelphia for some years, Mr..
Wachter came to the west and chose
Bismarck Is his future home. In
1895 he decided to 60 into another
business. as sausage making was not
q robust business here. There then
were no taxis as now, and Mr.. Wach-
ter set up the livery line, then q good
one out here. A one-man dray line
was q branch Of this livery. The
business grew modestly at first, then
Is the city expanded it expanded Still
more.
Sons Modernize Business
Mr.. Wachter retired in 1923 and
turned the management Of the bust
ness over to his sons. Paul and Eu-
gene, who had been brought up in 1t
since youth. They found that their
interests were growing beyond the
capacity Of the old equipment and,
from time to time, modernized phases
Of It. Trucks were added to the
horses to handle dsayage, coal and
ice in the city. Tractors were bought
to operate the farm acreage. And
then, last summer, the new warehouse
was built. A huge moving van to
move goods outside Of the city Is an
other piece Of equipment. This Is one
Of the latest forms Of expansion
which the business has taken on. :
The service provided by the Wach-
ter company Is one which the city
could not do without. It is q local
transportation system no less eff
Client In its sphere than are the rail-
roads Of the larger territory. Under
the brothers. Paul and Eugene, it must
20 on, filling its role efficiently and
from time to time expanding to meet
growing needs. The two managing
heads Of the company are trained
business men and the new warehouse
u m attestation that they also are
endowed with vision that foresees the
future demands and opportunities that
their business must be prepared to
TT into.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
LARGE BRICK BLOCKS
Being PREPARED FOR
paving AND BUILDING
Material to Be Used Is vjtreous
Clay Substance Devel-
oped Recently

State College. Penn. Jan. l3.-R)-
Bricks so enormous that two Of them
would about make the wall Of q
small bungalow were forecast today
in the announcement Of discovery Of
q new building material at Pennsyl-
vania State college.
The announcement says With this
new material bricks may be made 20
feet long. five feet wide and six to
eight inches thick. Their colors are
expected to be red or buff. The sur
face Of the small models which have
been made in the laboratory resem-
bles that Of paving bricks.
The material Is q vitreous clay SUBJ
stance produced by Prof. Joseph B.
Shaw and Myril G. Shaw Of the Cera-
mics department. Prot. Shaw Is q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
COSTLY BEAUTY

Paris.-French women spend more
money than any other nationality
for beauty aids. The reason lies in
the constant change Of styles and
shades Of lipstick, rouges, face pow
ders. and all other cosmetics. Over
here the manufacturer slogan is:
"A complexion for every dress" II
costs French women $500. Qo0. 900 4
year to follow this slogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

and midwestern
lines.
Flying at an
average speed Of
1913 miles per hour.
Harry Lewis, crack
pilot OF the Ma
tional Air Trans
port, landed his
mail plane ct Chi
cago 2 hours and 20
minutes after TAX
ing off from Kan
sas City, Mo. Lewis
home 5 In Column
bus. KIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Climbing up to
$4,000 feet with his
mail
plane, to pick up q
fast tail wind,
Ralph virden. Boz
ing System pilot,
averaged 20l miles
per hour between
Portland and San
Francisco. eStab-
fishing an airnau
speed record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
BIDS FOR COAL

Sealed bids will be received by the
Bismarck Hospital for clean crushed
COL. 4 to IL inch. screenings and
siack-auote separate prices on each.
BIDS will be opened January 18th,
1880, by Board of Trustees.
The Board reserves the right to 70.
feet any and all bids.
- $500 u
NA/e.14.ASS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

mother bear and two good sized
cubs. He tried to shoot them. but
his gun failed. His brother. however,
Rilled the three bears. The two men
bagged the deer and three bears in
five minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

The difference between lard ano
cOttonseed or peanut oil is only a
couple of atoms of hydrogen in the
moleculc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
coon HUNTIN,

Amasa. Mich.-Eric and Art Gus
tafson are great Nimrodx While
hunting near their camp at Buck
Lake. Art shot a deer. On the way
to retrieve the deer he ran into q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
SPEEDIEST!
Airmail Pilots Fly POI and
1913 Miles Per Hour
To Set Record

Two Of the fastest runs in the his
tory Of airmail transportation were
made recently by pilots on western
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Macaroni originated In italy and
was invented by the cook ct . wealthy
Of Palermo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
SCHOOL BOARD
/. OPPOSES BOND
APPEAL SYSTEM
Taxpayers Groups Program
Is Declared Reflection,
Waste of Time.

Opposition to Harry Miesse's pro-
gram of protesting to the state tax
board all proposed bond issues of
any governmental unit in Marion
county was voiced by members lof
the indianapolis school board Tues
day afternoon.
The school board members had
been ordered to appear before the
tax board upon petition presented
by the Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton, of which Miesse is secretary.
Protests Bond Issue
The petition protested the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for construction
of new building for School 81,
Nineteenth street and Brookside
avenue, to replace the old building
at Seventeenth and Rural streets,
and for new boilers at School Is,
Michigan street and Beville avenue.
The board proposes to spend $685.
900 for the building and $1,000 for
the boilers.
Tentative approval of the bond
issue was given and the school
board ordered to receive bids for
the tax board to review.
President Russell Wilson of the
school board demanded that in the
future, Miesse be required to show
some cause for filing a petition of
protest.
Reflection on Integrity
He said the practice of ordering
the school board to appear reflected
on its integrity, in his opinion, and
was a needless waste of the mem
bers' time and a delay to the school
program.
Phil zoercher, Democratic mem
Der Of the tax board, took up the
cudgel in defense of Miesse and the
tax board plan of review. He said
it was matter of check and double
check, and did not reflect on the
school board membership.
He also said that this is the first
attack made on this provision since
the law was passed, although the
matter is awaiting decision in the
supreme court on appeal from South
Bend.
Miesse's organization has that
appeal everything to the tax
board" rule in effect only in In
dianapolis, it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read what w. H.
Hughes, 1854 w. 28th ST., Indian
apolis, Ind, says:
Il had asthma for years. l could
work only half the time. Before 1 be-,
gan taking Nacor in April. 1926. l was
completely down. and hadn't been in
bed for weeks. In 4 days, relief came
and could sleep soundly. My asthma
soon disappeared, and has not troubled
me since.'
Hundred of people who suffered for
years from asthma andp bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and
booklet of vital Information will he
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.. 40S
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
Cali or write for this free information.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting relief advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
NAY q. 19s

ton and construction Of chap
and 100000 fer $500 section
mausoleum.
Tom Stevenson, attorney for Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cox, and Corporation
Counsel Edward Knight, who filed
the suits to enjoin, entered into an
agreement with Attorney Merle ".
A. Walker, cemetery counsel, result
ing in the dismissal of the supreme
court appeal.
The greatest earthquake area in
the world is in the United States.
Ants easily can carry twice their
own weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

advocated a state tax levy to cover
the major portions of all school ex-
penditures based on an eight
months term. His plank also would
provide that local taxing units could
levy a special tax to cover any sup
Elemental expenditures desired.
1t was decided that the subcom-
mittees would report back the
morning of June 9, the day before
the Democratic state convention,
and reduce their reports to writing.
At noon of the same day these re-
ports are to be turned over to the
special committee of five headed by
McFaddin, which would write the
proposed planks.
Committees appointed are:
School Finance. Education. State Aid to
Schools Chairman. George C. Cole
Lawrenceburg: Albert Free. Spencer: Ho-
mer P. Rainey. Franklin; Mrs. John L
Gwin. Rensselaer,; Mrs. Dora Miller Hamil-
ton. South Bend; Mrs. Fred Elbel, South
Bend and Mrs. Fred Lauenstein, Evans
vile.
Labor ommittee-Chairman. Edgar A.
Perkins ST.. Indianapolis; Rudolph Acker-
man. South Bend; George w. GoetS, South
Bend: Frank Barnhart. Farmersburg; Mrs,
Rose Schafner: Miss Gertrude McHugh,
Indianapolis: John G. Crosby. Hunting
ton. and Harry Browning. Elkhart.
Agricultural and Flood Relief-Chair-
man. Addison Drake. Fairbanks: Mrs. vir-
ginia Jenkes. TerIe Haute; Russell G. East
Shelbyville: Clifford Townsend. Marion; A,
C. Thomas. New Harmony; George P. Wag-
ner Jasper; Mrs. Calvin Purdue. Acton,
and Lee BAYS. Sullivan.
Banks and Banking. Tariff, State Taxa
ton. State Finance. State Highways and
Income Tax-Cheirman, Harry M. Will
liams. TT. Wayne; GcorTe Rauch. Marion;
Evans Wonue1 s. Indianspo,is: John d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
CHANGE NAME
OF CEMETERY
Appeals on Suits Dismissed
Before Supreme Court.

Change of the name of Indianap-
oils Memorial Park to Glen Haven
Memorial Park was announced to-
day by Dwight S. Ritter, vice-presi-
dent, following dismissal before the
supreme court Tuesday of appeals
on suits to block the development
of the cemetery within 1000 feet of
the boulevard.
Ritter said the name confiicted
with another legitimate enterprise
in indianapolis.
Ritter said about $2,225, 900 will be
spent in five-year program,
81 ,225,000 to be spent on beautifca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

De PREF. Shelbyville; Walter S. Chambers,
Newcastle; John Hefty. Terre Haute: Mrs.
A. P. Flynn. Logansport: Miss Emma May,
Terre Haute; Mrs. James R. Riggs. Sulli-
van: Thomas D. Taggart. French Lick: R.
E. Peters. Fl. Wayne; Walter Myers, In
dianapolis: Frank C. Daley Indianapolis.
and John E. Friedrich. Kokomo.
Referendum on Indiana and Federal Pro-
hibition Law and Old Age Pension-Chair-
man. Richard A. Werneke, Terre Haute:
Judge John W. Spencer. Evansville; John
w. Eggemann. Fl Wayne: Albert Stump,
indianapolis: ]. Elmer Peak. South Bend;
Mrs Inez NJ. School, Connersville. and Mrs.
Lenore BusseII. Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
WINNER IS DEFEATED
S. Dakota Woman Loses
Governor Nomination.

PIERRE, S. D., May 21.-Despite
the fact she was popular choice at
the primary election two weeks ago,
Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary Of state,
found herself defeated today in her
ambition to become South Dakota S
first woman Governor.
The Republican nomination which
she sought and came so close to
winning at the primary, was given
Tuesday night by the state &. o. P.
convention to Warren E. Green, who
had run last in the balloting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
$500 FUR COAT STOLEN
North Side Burglar Makes Haul of
500 in Latest Venture.

The north side. burglar, who has
entered a score of homes within the
last two weeks, repeated his success
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Borcherding, 1856 Washington
boulevard, Tuesday night, police
were told. He escaped with a $500
mink fur coat and other articles
valued at 5000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE
$500 FEDERAL AID
Fund for Home making Instruction
to Be Doubled Each Year.

Indiana will receive $500 this
year and $4,000 next year, the
amount doubling each year for the
next five years, as special federal
aid for adult education in home
making, Miss Ethel Snodgrass,
state supervisor of home economics
education announced today.
Local schools will receive share
by employing full or part time
teachers and supervisors for evening
school adult education in home
making subjects.
indianapolis will get about $1,000
of the state allotment this year. In
the Warren township high school a
teacher is being financed from the
fund for conducting a clothing
clinic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
DON'T DELAY

Order supply today Very likely your fuel dealer
has Indianapolis Product Coke If not you may telephone
to Office for list of dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
RUM ISSUE MAY
Be VOTED UPON
BY DEMOCRATS
Terre Haute Party Leader
in Move for Action
by Convention.
BY BEN STERN

The scene, not unfamiliar, Of the
man juggling the hot potato, will
be staged by the Democratic state
convention, If present plans of
Richard Werneke, Terre Haute party
leader, materialize and he wins
adoption of a platform plank call
ing for referendum on national
and state prohibition laws.
Werneke proposed the referendum
plank at the meeting of the plat
form advisory committee Wednes-
day at the Claypool.
No cries of JOY went up when
Werneke made his recommendation
and Mrs. John 1. Gwin, Rensselaer,,
former Tenth district vice. chair
man, declared she opposed injec-
ton of the prohibition issue in the
campaign.
Appoints Subcommittee
However, John S. McFaddin,
Rockville, chairman of the advisory
committee appointed a subcommit-
tee to go thoroughly into the refer
endum question and then make rec
concentration to the platform COM
mittee. Werneke was selected to
head this committee.
When John Frederick, Kokomo
manufacturer, who believes the ma
jority of the laborers are dry,
learned about the Werneke pro-
posals late in the day, he declared
lit would be dangerous to the best
interests Of the Democratic party to
inject the wet and dry issue in the
1880 campaign.
I'VE should wage our fight upon
the economic conditions" he said.
Very little discussion featured the
meeting of the advisory committee
OF twenty party leaders, educators,
labor representatives and bankers.
Are we going to take action on
the question of constitutional con-
vention?" asked Addison Drake of
Fairbanks, but it was the sense of
the conference that the party ignore
this question in the platform.
For Taxation Step
McFaddin declared some definite
and concrete steps be taken re-
garding taxation.
I'VE have never said anything
that meant anything in our pat
form tax planks in the last ten
years" McFaddin asserted. "AII
that we have done is condemn the
state tax board. advocate local con-
troll and we got nowhere"
Attention of the committee was
called by former congressman.
George Rauch of Marion, to the
work being done by the state tax
survey committee.
This tax survey committee is
going to suggest ways and means
OF raising new revenue without
changing the constitution" he said,
and the subcommittee on this
phase should take into considera-
ton the work being done by the
state organization"
Closer supervision of state banks
was asked by Rudolph Alderman,
South Bend city controller, who de-
clared the neglect of the state banks
in the Thirteenth district largely
was responsible for the failures
there.
Discuss School Aid
George G. Cole, Dearborn county
school superintendent. member of
the Governors state school aid COM
mission, and Albert Free, Spencer
school superintendent, discussed
school.
Cole presented a proposal for a
plank which would ask the state to
fix the length of the school term.
minimum wages for teachers. and a
minimum standard curriculum, He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Clothing Theft Is Reported

Theft of clothing valued at 1925
from a cleaning and pressing eStab-
lishment operated at 1922 Brook
street by George Brown, Negro, was
reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
REPORTS $500 THEFT

Valuable Clothing Taken from Car
of California Man.
Clothing valued at $4,000 was
stolen from his automobile parked
at Capitol avenue and Court street
Tuesday night, Julius Gold of Los
Angeles, Cal, reported to police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
PRINCESS LOUISE
 M AXES B REEF CALL AT JUNEAU
Vessel Will Return Here Saturday on Way Back
 to Vancouver sH

With 23 pasSengers-nine for Ju- neau and IA for Skagway-the steamship Princess Louise called at Juneau last evening enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to her Lynn Canal destination. She arrived here at 6:30 o'clock and departed at 8 o'clock.
 Passengers who disembarked at this port were E. Strud, Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, Albert H. White, William Kidd, Marvel Nostrand, Winnifred Oxreider, Maxine Nostrand, Jack Oxreider, and Nils Anderson.
 Among the passengers booked for Skagway was George Simmons of the Simmons Fur Farms at Car cross, r.. T. He is returning home after having accompanied a ship ment of mink to Vancouver.
 The vessel carried 220 tons of freight for Skagway. Most of the cargo was destined for places in Yukon Territory.
 The Princess Louise will be back here Saturday morning to return to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Boca De Quadra-Orca Point light was extinguished for the season on September 23, 1930.
 Boca De Quadra-Kite Isla r q light was extinguished for the sea- son on September 23, 1880.
 Tongass Narrows-Bar Point gas buoy No. 4, extinguished, will be relighted as soon as possible.
 Tongass Narrows-L ewis Reef light, reported extinguished Septem- Der 25, was relighted September 26, 1930.
 Chatham Strait-Warm Springs Bay light was moved Sept. 25 40 yards 105 degrees true and changed to flashing white of about 160 can dle-power showing flash of o.2 second duration every 3 seconds. Light is 27 feet above high water on a small white house and is ob- scured from 311 degrees to 102 de- grees.
 Lynn Canal-Sentinel Islan d Light station-Fog Signal is out of commissions will be restored to service as soon as possible.
 Seacoast-Cape St. Elias Gas and Whistling Buoy 2, reported ex- tinguished September 21 was found burning September 22.
 Cook Inlet-East Forelands Light, reported extinguished April 21, was Sept. 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
EXPLORER HAS SALVACEFROM
 FOREST KING
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils Brought Here
 from Kodiak

With cargo of gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oil off the wrecked ship Golden Forest, near Kodiak, the power schooner Explorer, Capt. Magnus Hansen, arrived in Junead this morning. She is moored to the wharf of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, where she is unload ing her salvaged commodities She will return to Kodiak in a few days.
 The Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Italio tied to the City Float. She has been attached to the cannery at Taku Harbor. The Italio is comparatively new craft. She was built in 1928, is of 100 horsepower, GA feet long and 166 feet beam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

morning. Tne Montcalm is the station ship at Gautanamo, Cuba.
 The Montcalm left the station September 30 for Charleston for overhauling and encountered heavy seas and the call for help was sent out.
 The light cruiser Concord and also the Steamship Obita, mail ship bound for Europe, were enroute to the Montcalm.
 The Montcalm carried three offi- cers and 42 enlisted men.