davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
The Chiropractor's Assistance

DR.. Gertrude HinShaw
$685. Bellefontaine st. HI. 6Soo
DR.. Charles W. Sharp
s322 z. 10th st. CH. 1885
DR.. G. A. Beck
24oe Station st. cH. 1901
DR.. ]. N. Firth
5fs y. Delaware ST.. RI. 2441
DR.. Chas. Rowe
1908 s. Meridian St DR.. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
BD United prcsJ

CINCINNATI. Feb. S.-HogE Receipts.
1900; hold overs. 22o: mostly 81, Csc higher;
*l1; some 25o29o lbs, $l0.50; heavier
weights, slo,25 down. bulk l2o-l6o lbs,
$1,000; sows mostly 38256S.50; smooth
finished 1915. Cattle-Receipts. $50;
calves. 325; steady. around 600-lb. year
lings. *l3; medium to good 900 to 1.o0o-lb.
ssGii: beef cows, s7@S.5o; low cutters and
cutters, 25c lower; mostly $5@6. SO:
limited demand for bulls. odd head. Sc: rs
down; vealers SOC lower than Friday in
between grades of more: top. SIC. Sheep
Receipts, 100; steady; bulk desirable
lambs. $l3 down: strictly. choice ouotable
good light ewes around $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

LOUISVILLE, Feb. s.-Hogs- Receipts
sio.i5; 1880 lbs. sfo.75; iso-le5 lbs,
stays, sT55. Cattle-Receipts, i,l0o; mar
ket. steady to soc lower; prime heavy
steers. slIQl25o; heavy shipping steers
SOC II; medium and plain steers, $500
s6.5o@s50; medium to good cows, $50 q
$50; cutters, s5@5.50; Gamers, ss5095
bulls ss@s; feeders, $50 10 So; stockers
ket, uneven; tops. $3.50; good TO choice
sl29l3.5o; medium to good s10@l2: outs
50 down. Sheep-Receipts, So market
lambs, s1I5oml7: seconds, $6n9; sheep
s5G6. Saturdays and Sundays shipments
Cattle. 50; calves, 1874; hogs, none; sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Employees Of the Continental BAKING
0o0, 900 policy placed with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company BY the Con.
tinental Baking Corporation. Of New York
ing plants in various parts OF the country
it was announced by T. r. Murphy loca
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

The Reynolds Springs Company reports
January business exceeding any single
month in the history of the company. This
includes both new contracts and releases
in the automotive industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Ball League To
Get Under Way


Sponsors of the proposed city in
door baseball league held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night during
which it was announced that the
Wilson school grounds were official
" promised to the competing teams.
The organization of this league has
been under consideration for some
time past, and with the securing Of
these grounds it is expected that
something definite will be achieved
within the next few days.
Another meeting is to be held
this evening in the offices of
James Glassford in the Rehkopf
building, Sixth and Main streets,
during which the many details at
tcndant on the formation Of this
league will be considered. All pros
pective managers as well as team
sponsors and u1attached players
are urged to attend this meeting.
Committees viii be appointed to
complete the final arrangements for
the commencement of play next
week.
Such matters as the election of
Officers, schedule, umpires and 9th
er pertinent details will also be con
sidercd tonight.
Several locations had been prey
iously considered before the school
grounds were finally chosen, and it
is hoped that city owned base
ball park will soon become Il fact,
thus doing away with the necessity
of changing from place to place as
these games are played.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Cr0cheron Tells
of Markets For
States Products

The marketing Of California
dried and canned fruits in Eastern
Asia was discussed by Prof. b. III.
Crocheron at two meetings in Los
Angeles on Wednesday, May 2s,
one being held at the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce and the other
before the California Fruit Growers
Exchange. Professor Crocheron,
Director of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, who has just recently
returned from nine months study
Of oriental markets, found some in
teresting situations. Generally
speaking, throughout eastern Asia
the people do not eat sweets with
their meals but only between meals
as a means of staving off hunger.
Japan and the eastern costal area
of China have large canning in
dustry with considerable fruit III the
farming sections. Therefore, the
outlook for selling and additional
amuonts of fresh California fruits
in large volume is very question
able. Only one California dried
fruit is sold extensively now and
that is the seedless raisin. The
reason is extensive advertising and
the fact that the raisins are put up
in small envelopes containing from
sixteen to thirty raisins, which sell
for the small sum Of one penny,
thus coming within the price range
of the mass. Most of the articles
imported and sold in China sell in
very small quantities. Cigarettes,
for example, are usually sold in lots
of one or two cigarettes at time !;
keresone oil in amounts to fill the
lamp once; and tea is put out in
small packages selling at one cent
each. Large packages usually. do
not sell. Canned peaches and other
fruits in the regular sizes sell in
very limited quantity, being pur-
chased only by the wealthy, mostly
for presents and celebrations.
Professor Crocheron has found
that the active demand for Amer
lean fruit in Asia is already sup
piled and that our present export
of fruit to Asia has no material in
fluence on the prices that farmers
receive. An increased demand suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
McCABE
Press staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
CT Orange were week end guests OF
Mrs. Richardson 9 parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Austin. Other guests
at the Austin Home Sunday were Nj
and Mrs. G. f. Best of Bra wiley, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Forester and
babies, and Mrs. j. Z. Wagner and
family.
j. l.. Lydich was called to River
side Wednesday, his son being quite
in.
A number Of relatives and Friends
surprised Mrs. Roy Havens Saturday
evening, it being her birthday
Tables were arranged on the lawn,
where the guests were entertained
with finch, dominoes and five hun
dred. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames O, Flory, A. Grimes
Gilbert House, Fred Havens, Clyde
Havens, Mrs. Man Anker and l.. II.
Baker.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., p. Labrucherie
and family were Sunday guests o.
the d. Claverie 's ut Calexico.
Marie Hull. who has been spend
ing some time ut the home of her
consin, Kathryn Hell, is visiting
relatives in Holtville.
Loritte Goss of Jasper is the house
guest of her cousins, Blanche and
Lucille Goss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Brock and
family motored to Live Oaks Sun
Gay. Mrs. Brock and Don remained
ut their cottage, where Brock and
tie boys will spend their wcek.ends
throughout the summer.
Mrs. Fred Paine and daughters,
Mildred, Dorothy and Caroline, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pain IS brothet,
j. ID. Lydiek, motorcd to Moreno
Lake Friday, returning home Satur-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swistrom ana
family drove to Arcadia Friday
Mrs. Sam Parker accompanied the
Swistroms to Beaumont, where she
expected to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Esther Parker but
was called home Tuesday by the
sudden death of Mr.. Parker, who
passed away Monday night, with
leart trouble.
Mrs. Parker and family have the
sincere sympathy of the whole com
munity.
The Swistroms visited relatives
while at the coast and attended the
marriage of Mrs. Swistrom >
brother.
Mrs. George Yukawa returned
from San Diego sunday. Several
weeks ago Mrs. Yukawa was bitten
by a dog and the wound was so slow
healing it was thought best to con
suit specialist. She spent several
days in the hospital and is much
better. Eiko and Masata drove over
sunday to bring their mother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lennon of
.rea are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Dubois.
+. J. Louis of Los Angeles spent
Monday visiting the Fred Paines.
Henry Moline and William Du
Bois of Troop p and Rony Clark
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

OF Troop 21 are enjoying a two
weeks vacation at the scout camr
at Laguna Mountain
/ Mrs. Clyde Havens and sister,
Mrs. o. A. Page of Holtville, were
grests of Mrs. Fred Havens Tues
day.
Mrs. f. 4. Hewes is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, at
Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dubois and
family spent sunday in the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Hofer enter
tanned with Il dancing party Monday
evening. At a late hour supper was
served to a large number of friends.
T.. NJ. ferris of Fairbanks, Ariz.,
stopped over for j visit with his
sister, Mrs. II. II. Hoppin, ON his
way home from San Diego. where
he spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Terris
Mrs. Terris is not regaining her
health as rapidly as could be wished.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
ALLEY WONDERS /.
PLACED BEFORE
| LOCAL CHAMBER

n
vi Centre Chamber of Commerce
tnbcrs who attended yesterday s
Icheon meeting were enthusiastic
Tut the informal lecture. illustras-
with steroptican views, given by
yfessor Percy E. Palmer, principal
! the Brawley high school and
ior college for the past several
trs. 'fhe subject of Professor
tmer's talk was, "'Wherc to go,
y,t TO see and how to ge. there, y
I he described the many geoiogi-
\ acknowledged ana mineral
llders of tlfis section, telling in
] case exactly how to get TO the
fious points of interest.
Starting in the western part OF
\ valley, Palmer described the
Us of Santa Rosa of the Fiat
n ks, little known even to valley
\, with its ancient pottery rem.
IT'S; the petrified forest and the
lhted Gorge, Barrett Canyon and
Iersou Canyon, all abounding in
lresting marine fossils. some a
ion years old. Palmer then
3'ribed Black Butte, located
iibcr of miles over the Mexican
tler, an extinct volcano surround
Boy interesting geological forma
y, and then turned his attention
he three abandoned mines near
| Arizona state line, picacho.
ico and the American Girl, AL of
Ich have the fascination of the
zeal western "ghost cities. >
he speaker also described some
he more Interesting washes in
northern part of the valley and
Es, shown with the assistance Of
X. Anderson, Of FL Centre, includ-
Eunbelievably strange geologicai
nations, Indian relies and even
Iasis, which decided all the hear
that these trips should be made
tthe first opportunity. All en-
bed Professor palmer's sugges.
| that one of the county organ.
ions should publish information
llt these points of interest, tel
how 10 reach them, for the con
Fence Of Imperial Valley resi-
ls and the MANY Interested visi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

ficient to move prices upward by
means Of export to Asia can come
only from Asiatics. Except for
raisins, most OF the fruit exported
to Asia is now consumed by Euro
peans, thus small packages Of can
ned and dried fruit present the best
opportunity Of making any large
increases in our present fruit mar
kets in Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
''Ihe Arizona Kid"
Rides Once More

Repeating again his success a
chieved when he appeared in "ln
Old Arizona,' the first all outdoor
talking picture, Warner Baxter viii
be seen tonight at the Airdome in
THE Arizona Kid a romantic tale
OF tile ola West, with an all-star
east
The glamor and glory of the bor-
der country when banditry flourish
ed and men usually settled differ
'ences with guns. lives again in this
screen epic. Once more the old stage
coach flashes up iiill and down vale.
with the driver urging his horses
along To distance the ''road
agents" who seek the money carried
by the stage and its passengers.
There is romance, the love of
1bandit for the girl and the drama
that arises when he negleets her for
one of civilization $ flowers who
comes out from the effete east
! is a good picttAe and critics
have been most generous in com
menting favorably on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Doings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday to: Otto Thiehcke, ~, and
Josephine Garcia, IS, both of Braw-
ley; to Manuel Alvarez, %, and
Cruz Pinedo, lS, both Of Calipatria,
and TO Ira A. Huffman, p, of Holt
vile, and Grace Grafton, 10, of FL
Centro.
A complaint was filed by the San
Pasqual Land and Cattle company
against /. G. Stearns and j. j..
Hook for the collection of a $4,000
note, dated Brawlcy, December &,
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12
Valley Shipments

Carlot shipments OF cantaloupe
continued to decrease curing the
past two days, according to rigures
obtained at the Southern Pacific
offices this morning, the total being
265 cars for that time. $50 ears OF!
Tuesday, and 115 yesterday. This
brings the season s. total for the val
Icy to 1916 cars.
Tuesday shipments were divid-
ed: Cantaloupe: 80 cars; Brawley,
A6; El Centre, 80; Westmoreland, 2l;
Heber, l9; Seeley, 81 Holtville, 9;
Calexico, 6; Sandia, 3; Calipatria, /;
and Turn. J. Watermelons: 1871 cars:
Westmoreland, ~; FL Centre, 10;
Calexico, II; Holtville, l6; Heber,
8; Fondo, 8; Imperial, .; and Cali
patria, f. Mixed melons: Brawley
80; FL Centre. 10; Westmoreland, 4;
Iieber, 2; Calexico, .; Turn, /; and
Calipatria, /. Honeydews: Brawley
IS; FL Centro, 8; Westmoreland, );
CaleXico, 4 Turn, 2; and Hcber, J.
i!oneyballs: Brawlev, ]. Tomatoes
Biawley, ..
Yesterday the following csrs were
Slapped: Cantaloupe: 10 ears:
Brawley, 36; FL Centre, %; Heber
20; Westmoreland, 13; Seeley, g.
Calexico, ); Holtville, A. Sandia, 4;
Calipatria, and Turn, !. Water
melons: 161 cars: Westmoreland, 80
El Centre, %; Calexico, 20; Holt
vile, 15; Heber, 8; Imperial, 6
Calipatria, .; Fondo, 8; and Draw
ley, !. Honey dews: Brawley, 80
Ll Ccntro, l2 Westmoreland, 4
Turn, 4 +; Calexico, 3; and Secley, l
lloneyballs: Brawley, Z; Westmore
land, ?; and Seeley, !. Tomatoes:
Prawley, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

Drastic measures in cutting out
the diseased portions of the trees
have been rcsorted to by the ranch.
ers of Yolo County in their fight
against pear blight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

In the Berryessa Valley, Yolo
County, where a late pear is profit.
ably grown, the blight is scattering
and is now being cut out. Berry
essa growers expect to ship out 200
cars of pears from young orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

Drastic steps were being planned
by Santa Rosa and Sonoma Coun-
~ officials to halt an onslaught of
eaterpillars. The farm bureau is
advocating wide use of sprays and
burning of caterpillar "tents."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-12

Cereal Day was held at the col-
lege of agriculture, Davis, Yo!o
County, on May 90, $50 grain farm
ers attending.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

verance that this older branch of
the parish has an endowment fund
of considerable size. AS priest
and rector he has conscientiously
discharged his duties, ministering
to the needy and afflicted with
rare devotion; preaching with
power and elegance of diction;
and effectively maintaining the
dignity and beauty of the religious
services. In the Diocese he has
served on official boards and COM
mittees with rare ability and has
been notably effective in develop
ing its missionary activities.
Throughout his service his counsel
has ben highly value as construc-
tive, painstaking and well inform
ed, and in the General Convention
and the Provincial Synod as well
his ability and learning have been
recognized and utilized. His peo-
pie, whose love and respect he has
gained through his useful and un-
sparing activity, fell that the re-
tirement and relaxation which he
seeks is a proper reward for his
faithful services, and it is in a
spirit and feeling of profound loss
and regret that his resignation is
accepted.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
ADMITS ENTERING COTTAGES
17-Year-OId Youth Entered About
20 Cottages at RehOboth in Year

Solution of the mystery sur
rounding the breaking into of
more than twenty cottages in Re
hoboth during the past year it is
thought has been solved in the ar
rest of Fernley B. Gray, a 17-year-
old boy. The arrest was made last
week by Constable Clarence K.
Lynch, who has worked on the
case many months. The robbers
have been mystery from the fact
that in every instance where a
cottage was broken into nothing
apparently was stolen but in every
house magazines were found from
which pictures of girls had been
cut. Entrance to each cottage
was also made possible in the
same way. The screening enclos-
ing the front porch would be cut
or broken sufficient for a person
to get thru and a window facing
the porch would then be forced.
Gray was given a hearing on Sat
urday before Magistrate r. B. In
gram, of Rehoboth, and held ufl-
der bail for the next session of the
Sussex County Court. 1t is said
after being questioned for many
hours the youth admitted to Con-
stable Lynch that he had broken
into the cottage and that no one
else was involved. He is said to
have explained how he broke into
the cottages, the same method be-
ing used in each instant. The boy
when questioned as to why he cut
the pictures of girls from maga-
zines found in each house and dis
turbed nothing else, is said to
have replied that he did not know
why he had done it. The first cot
tages were broken into about a
year ago. During the summer
when the cottages were occupied
there was no trouble of this kind
but several weeks ago after the
summer residents had removed to
their winter homes the breakings
were renewed. Many of the cot
tages entered are owned by some
OF the most prominent people who
spend their summers there, a large
number of them being residents of
Wilmington. Among those whose
cottages have ben entered are:
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, David
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

las Buck. After this study. tha
commission will suggest means of
reviving it AMI preliminary re-
port will be made to the Goyernor
and later to the Legislature at IFS
next session. This is necessary
because it is believed that a small
appropriation will be necessary Ia
put the plans recommended bv the
commission into effect. The com
mission named by Governor Buck
includes former Governor Robert
P. Robinson, president of the Fish
and Game Commission of Della
ware, from New Castle County.
Wilbur Raughley and John CDar-
by, of Kent county, and Charles
w. Cullen, of Sussex county. Il
is likely that in order to carry out
any recommendations which the
commission may make, it will be
necessary to engage the services
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
BUCK WOULD REDUCE TAXES
To Aid individuals He Desires All
Bonds Retired Before Term is Up

Governor Q. D. Buck is hopeful
that there may be a reduction in
taxation in Delaware, before this
administration ends. In addition
to bonds already retired this year,
Governor Buck hopes to see all
bonds retired except those whose
retirement is provided by law ser
tally beyond the close of the pres
ent administration. The only tax
es affecting the individual are the
automobile registration, gasoline
tax and income tax and any relief
in taxation would have to come
from this group. Governor Buck
declares that the State cannot
continue on the pay-as-you-go
basis in the highway department
with tax reductions affecting that
department, waich leaves but one
other source, the income tax.
This is god place to give relief
if it can be done, for those who
have been paying have been carry
ing the load for sometime. If it
can be done, it certainly affords
an Indication of good faith" said
Governor Buck. Governor Buck
also feels that some relief should
be given to corporations in the re-
duction of franchise taxes. This,
he feels, will also make more Sc
cure our charter business. which is
sodurce Of tremendous revenue.
The Governor feels that the indi-
viduals should receive relief first
and then the corporations. The
highway department will go on a
pay-as-you-go basis in 1880 with
the cancellation of S7,0OO,OOO in
bonds before the end of this month
AS the bonded Indebtedness de-
creases, funds coming in should be
sufficient says Governor Buck to
enable the counties to turn over
gradually to the State, their high
way systems, which VII enable the
county to give relief to the indi-
vidual by reducing and possibly
eliminating the county road tax.
Legislation, relating to these mat
ters, will be brought before the
next session of the General AS
sembly, in accordance with the
States financial condition at that
time.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

Governor c. Douglas Buck has
announced the following commit
tee to prepare for the celebration
of the Booth anniversary of the
first settlement on the Delaware
by the Dutch at Lewes in 1881
Judge Richard S. Rodney, Christie
pher L. Ward and DR.. George H.
Ryden of New Castle County; Mrs
Walker Mifflin and Mrs. John p.
salisbury, Kent County, and Har-
ry v. Lyon and Congressman Rob-
ert G. Houston, of Sussex County.
The last Legislature made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the
States share in the celebration
and authorized the governor to
appoint a commission. 1t is ex-
pected that a number of officials
from Holland will be present and
a number of societies will take
part.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
PREACHER RUNS DOWN MAN
Daniel Perdue, 73, Struck at Par
sonsburg, by Rev. ]. III. Gardner

Ddn1el feruue, %, Slruck at far-
sonsburg, by Rev. J. III. Gardner
An automobile driven by Rev. J.
Fl. Gardner, Methodist Episcopal
minister at Whitesville, Del,
struck and fatally injured Daniel
Perdue, 73 years old, a retired
farmer, at Parsonsburg, Md,
Thursday. After consultation,
States Attorney Levin c. Bailey
and Coroner S. King White order
ed a coroner's jury investigation
of the accident. The inquest was
held in Salisbury, Md, on Satur-
day afternoon. The man was
crossing the state highway which
runs through the town when hit
by the auto. He died ten minutes
later with broken neck. He is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: G.. M. Perdue, F. c.
Perdue and Mrs. Clara Ennis, of
Parsonsburg, and Mrs. Gilbert
Fooks, Snow Hill, Md. Nine chill
dren also survive: Mrs. Jessie Bur-
ton, Delmar, Del; Mrs. Charles
Hobbs. Pennsville, N. j.; Mrs.
Stanley TuiI, Newark, Md; Mrs.
Irma Phillips, Whitesville; Mrs.
Walter W.White, Mrs. M. j. Leon
ard, Carlton, Ernest and Bennie
Perdue, of Parsonsburg.