davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

H. intended. with proper care, to last
ms long as the ear itself. 1t is to
insure that the quality of the ma
icrials - constantly up to the stan
dard necessary 10 nake this long HE
possible that these and other tests
ara performed.
The rubbing machine, for instance,
tests the wearing qualities of the
10th. a few hours of the mechani'
cal rub is equivalent to several years
of actual usage. The mercury are
lamp. enclosed in :. quartz tube, sim.
ulatcs strong sunshine and soon dis.
closes whether the colors in any piece
81 upholstery will fade. And the
other tests determine such important
factors az weight. number of threads
lu the inch, percentage of mohalr,
wool aud cotton and the thickness
and quality of the mohair pile.
Each Ford body type is uphol-
stored IN the kind of material best
suited to IT, The town sedan, dc
luxe sedan and dc luxe coupe are
finished in either Il rich mohair or
a beautiful bedford cord. The cab
riolet is upholstered in bedford cord.
The Tudor. fordor, standard coupe
and sport coupe have upholstery OF
long wearing fabric of warm, soft,
pleasing appearance, the high quail
iv of which is made possible by the
tremendous purchasing power of the
Ford Motor company plus the fact
that a large percentage of il is made
by the company itself.
The Ford roadster and phaeton
and the rumble seats of the sport
coupe and cabriolct are upholstered
in artificial leather. This, too, is
constantly tested in the laboratories
10 maintain the Ford standards OF
quality and durability.
Two quail refugees have been set
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED

According to police the man VINO
was found in dying condition in
the city park Monday morning and
died while being taken to the coun-
" hospital, has been identified as
Jim Treganos, laborer employed
in cutting grapes by Sawdey ana
Hunt. Identification was made by
Nick Stcfanos, this city, who stated
that he knew nothing further about
the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
LAGUNA ROAD IS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The road from Laguna Junction
TO Laguna Lakes, San Diego coun-
~, is under construction, and dur
ing week days is closed to traffic
from Z a. m. TO 6 p. III. However,
the road is open for travel on sun
days and holidays, according to the
touring department of the Nation
al Automobile club.
Pears at Gridley, Butte County,
were ready for market, July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

times at the slightest touch of the
foot pedal The total braking area
is 1883 square inches. The park
ing brake, controlled hv the hand
lever, operates ON Il 7-inch drum At
the rear of the transmission.
Ease of riding is assured by Ia.
tai front and rear spring length of
9O%S inches on each side Of the ear,
with eight leaves in each spring, all
two inches wide. The semi-elliptic
springs are mounted in rubber bush
ings of exclusive Chrysler design,
and contributing further to Their
easy operation are two-way hydranl-
ic shock aLsorbers. SiXplv balloon
tires (j.50XlS) are standard equip
mcnt. Wood wheels are furnished
as standard equipment, with wire
wheels optional at Il slight extra
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

I the blowing of the customary blasts
| at 5. noon and ) clock each day.
lit Is expected, however, that the
trouble has been remedied and the
tootcr will be on the Job again,
starting today
Moving or =-rorage7-You can
RELY an our dependable service. We
, would be happy TO serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Ttr. Co. IT'S
Criminals Take Vacation-Last
night was one OF peace and quiet
for the local police department.. not
single person being arrested and
dockctcd at the station. As result
there was no session. of police court
held this morning.
Grade Crossing Accident-Accord-
ing To report at the police station,
r.. AmcScua, drivilg a Ford delivery
truck. collded with the southern
Pacific interurban gas ear at the
intersection of Main street and the
tracks, early last night. Amesena
was not injured in the crash although
his car was badly demolished. The
report further stated that he had
skiddcd for - feet before crashing
into the car. as shown by the marks
on the pavement.
Bank Has Big years. F.. Shaw,
president OF the Hotvinc Bank,
states that the past fiscal year has
been the best one experienced since
the war, both as regards volume of
business and earnings. According 10
Shaw, the answer lies in the diver
sitv of crops that are being grown
i'm the Holtville district
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Fifty members of the California
Creamery Operators Association re-
Gently made a tour of creameries
in the northern counties.
A spark from harvester in
Glenn County, set fire to Is acres
Of barley, 1000 new sacks and 300
sacks in the field containing bar
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Placer County has been allotted
100000 young trout for its
streams this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
JURY RETURNS VERDICT

A coroner s jury in Yuma, yester-
day, returned verdict of death by
an unavoidable accident when con
.idcring the death Of Leveda Coontz,
10, who was killed as the result OF
an accident Sunday night 8 miles
west Of Yuma. Deputy Coroner {.
e. Coekley presided at the inquest
Harry Bice, driver OF the truck
which figured in the accident, has
been charged with manslaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Ford Upholstery
Intended To Last
For Life OF Can

In the laboratories Of the Ford
Motor company there is an energetic
little machine that takes a strip ot
cloth and rubs IL aud ruhs IL and
rubs il in Il determined effort tu
wear it out. Ncaeby is another con
trivancc in which pieces of cloth are
subjected to the action of a mercury
are lamp capable of giving one =
whole season = surhurn in just few
hours. At Il table = chemist is boil
ing samples in strong acid. while
beside him an asSist;UIt is poriug
studiously into microscope.
Upholstery used in the Ford ear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Or. A. B. hanson, Dentist. DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Invited to Meeting -Mcmbers of
The Valley White Shrine organiza-
lion have received invitations to be
guests of the san Diego chapter on
July 2s, al which time the coast
group will hold initiation services.
1t is expected several local women
will be in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Basement Flooded-Wate

Theatre Basement Flooded-Water
from a broken u inch pipe line
flooded the basement of the Palace
theatre yesterday afternoon, and
when Fire Chief Tom Reams came
to investigate it was found that nine
and 4 half feet Of water covered tho
floor. A fire engine was brought
10 the rear OF the theatre and from
: o'clock last night until , o clock
this morning the pumps were kept
busy getting rid Of the water. The
work was continued this morning.
Little damage to the building is
reported
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Fire Siren Repaired-Thc siren
atop the fire station on State street
has been out of order for the past
three days due to short circuits in
the wires. This trouble prevented
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Will Build Power Line-Actu

Will Build Power Line-Actual
construction on the Calipatria-
Blythe Southern Sierras power com
pany 5 Transmission line will begin
early in September, according to
present plans. The estimated cost
Of the new line is S330,967 and will
take from 60 To 90 days for com
pletion. The Blythe terminal VIII
be a distribution point for the entire
Palo Verde meSa.
Taeckers in Pa1s-Vallcy friends
Of Misses Ethel and Florence Tacck-
cr, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. j. l..
Taecker of Magnolia Mulberry. will
hc interested to learn that they have
arrived in Paris. They are enjoying
trips to the Chateau country, and
are planning u thee weeks stay in
Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Waldmans Have son-NIr. an,

Waldmans Have Son-Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Waldman Of Brawley are
the happy parents Of son, born
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Lc
BIanc's Maternity Cottage. The
Young man weighed 8 pounds .
ounces and has been named Jay
Ronald. Waldman Is manager of the
Brawlev Piggily Wiggily store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DIR. Fix-1t Shop. Str

Mrs. Nilner Here-Mrs. Agnes
Miner. mother Of Mrs L. E. Gillet5
of CaleNico, and AIRS. c. /. GillcIt
of the city are visiting in the valley
for a Few days. Upon having the
valley she viii 90 to Frcdonia, Kan.
sas. to visit Other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Work on Guest House-GrounC

Work on Guest House-Grouud
was broken Yesterday for the SIS,
zoo California guest house at Fort
Yuma, upon arrival of a crew from
san Diego The new Spanish style
structure will be placed further
south than the present station. the
quarantine station, which Will be at
The north end of the long platform.
being located where the present OF
flee is now situated
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

An intcrlocutorv decree of divorce
was granted Rosa Vaughn from
Arthur Vaughn on the grounds Of
willful neglect. by Judge Finney.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
SARATOGA SPRINGS
 CLEANUP PLANNED
Roosevelt Hopes to Correct Vice
 and Gaming Conditions

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 12 lPN-Gover- nor Roosevelt has taken steps toward the correction of alleged vice and gambling conditions in and about Saratoga Springs. where the racing season is at it's height.
 A letter the governor sent by spe- cial messenger was in the hands of District Attorney John B. Smith, Sheriff George E. Knights and Com missioner of Public Safety Edward Sweeney, calling their attention to complaint made by Hugh Dorsey, former Saratoga Springs policeman.
 Dorsey set forth that IS gambling houses and 1 1 disord erly houses were in operation in or near the city, The governor gave the officials until Thursday to report to him on what they do to remedy such of these con- ditons as they find to exist.
 Charges Specific
 The governor pointed out in his letter to the city and county officials that Dorsey's charges were mot In any sense merely general, but speci- f1c in nature, setting forth specific violations of law and giving particu- lar names and addresses" He en4 closed copies of Dorsey's complaint.
 The conditions set forth in this letter must cease immediately the governor wrote to each of the off cials. T expect you, as an officer charged with the preservation of law and order, 10 do your fun duty with respect 10 these allegations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Personals

Mrs. Helen Carlson and Katherine Tumalis of Belden street have re- turned from Boston where they spent their vacation.
 Miss Julia Grigas of Willard street, a student at St. Francis hospital Hartford, is spending her vacation with her parents MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Grigas.
 Miss Violet Cbspman. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman Of Bridgeport, has returned to her home after visiting for seven weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Chapman of Wells street,
 Mrs Charles Madigan of South Burritt street and Miss Mary O'Con- nell Of Main street have returned after spending a week at Bay View Heights. Milford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien of Fairview street. are spending their vacation at Asbury Park, x. J.
 Miss Agnest Warner of Chestnut street is at Wickford and Plum beach, R. l.
 Miss Viola La Cross of fl Broad street has returned from a weeks vacation in Massachusetts, Vermont and New York state.
 Mrs. Frank Kelly and sons. John and Frank, of Hart street, Miss Peg BY Scheyd of Fremont street and Miss Catherine. Forsyth of Hart street, are spending a vacation at Ursula cottage at Marblehead, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

as publisher to check over the ad- vertising lineage figures and general books immediately upon his arrival at the office carly in the morning. Then he would go 10 the editorial department, read proof on political editorials and issue directions re- garding policy. The Stahlman build ing, one of Nashville's largest office structures, stands >as a memorial to his efforts
 Before he quit railroading entire Ty in 1885, Major Stahlman had made one departure from the busi- ness when in 1881 he purchased the Union stockyards in Nashville. He had been wounded in the arm by a disgruntled employe while he was with the Southern Express company. but this failed to halt his progress as a civic leader and business man. Within ten years after he settled in Nashville he was elected president of the city council, but resigned after three years owing 10 his railroad in terests. While he was vice president of the Louisville & Nashville, and commissioner of the Southern Rail- way and Steamship Lines, he was cSrepresentative of southern rail- roads in matters relating to national legislation affecting railways inter- csts.
 As general traffic manager of the L. &5 N. he introduced the use of coal for domestic consump ption along the lines. He promoted the installa- ton of grates in homes and dis tributed coal free for time. The coal was furnished without costs by the mines and transported free by the railroad
 Family background for his achievements goes far back into German history, Before his family came to West Virginia when he was ten years old. his father was prin- cipal of school at Leuso. Germany, where the boy received his ele- education.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
DRIVERS WITHOUT
 LICENSES FINED
Two Ragged in Equipment h.
 spection Pay S5 Each

Patsy Lantiane, 26, Of 1S1 Market street, Hartford, and John Woitke, 16, of 4 Willow street, this city arrested in the drive being made by the police against automobile drivers driving cars with defective lights and brakes, were fine $5 each and costs for driving without having a drivers s license in police court today.
 Jacob Aronson, As, of 31 Carlton street, who struck a woman at eS6 Elm street after arguing with her over payment of some back rent last week, was fined s and costs for breach of the peace.
 David Gorenbin, B, of New York city, who was arrested with a run away inmate of the Long Lane farm in Middletown on Sunday, was not in court and the charge against him vas nolled. He and the girl wanted to be married, despite the fact that the girl is 10 become a mother with in a few weeks. and he has not known her only since July 1, but the court officials have asked the couple to wait a few months and then see if they want to be married. If they do, they will probably be permitted to wed.
 Mike ProCko, who was arrested last Friday following a battle in his home at 1S6 West street, was freed as the battle was only a family af fair and nobody was seriously in- jured. Loss of his job upon convic- ton was factor in the polle of the charge against him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

ly interested in the campaign of his friend, CordelI Hull, who last Thurs day was given the democratic noIl- ination for |. S. senator.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Octogenarian Southern Newspaper Owner Dies of Long Illness at Age of S7.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. T. P,- Edward B. Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville Banner, died today after an extended illness. He was S7 years old.
 Death came at 4:50 a. m.
 His illness began in March, 1929. as the result of overwork. and he was forced to take his first vacation. While his life had been despaired of several times, MT Stahlman was able to sit in his garden during much Of the past year and even to take a few automobile rides. His final re- lapse occurred week ago, and up to that time he had kept in close touch with affairs. He was intense-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
French Wheat Crops
 Threatened by Rains

Paris, Aug. F IP-The minister ot agriculture, Fernand David, today told the cabinet that rains have ser iously impaired French wheat crops.
 M. David said that what had promised to be q bumper crop now stood reduced to SO per cent to 70 per cent on the average. He said that although the farmers a month a go were complaining they could not sell their grain at a profit the cost of bread is rising
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
TOWN MANAGER ORDERED
 TO BEG WOMAN'S PARDON
Stratford Town Council Publicly Reprimands John Wright Warns
 Against Future Insults.

Stratford, Aug. Lo LP-Town Man ager John B. Wright has been pub licly reprimanded and put on his good behavior.
 And he has got to apologize 10 Mrs. Ethel Ellsworth. former mem- Der of the town planning board, who charged Wright called her some un- complimentary things.
 The council voted unanimous ly last night to reprimand Wright and resolved that " in case of future incivility he be preemptorily dis charged" A petition signed by 700 persons was presented to the coun- cil requesting that Wright be busted for being Incompetent, discourtcous, and grossly insulting" :
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Death Claims Edward Stahlman, Publisher of Nashville Banner,
 Famed as Authority On Railroads
Seasons First Frost
 Reported in Winsted

Winsted, Aug. l2 (UP) - The seasons first frost was reported here today.
 Robert R. Weingold, q milk man, said he saw frost on the barn of Edwin J. Busby on Still river in the porthern part of this town early fhis morning. Frost also was discerned on low mea- dow lands and pumpkin patches.
 Temperatures varying between 34 and 39 were reported here this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Capt J, Erroll Boyd, Canadian World War fier, will attempt a non stop solo flight from Roosevelt Field,
 N. Y, to Croydon, England.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
TITLE TO INDIAN
|, LAND INVOLVED
IN U. S. PROBE
Jurisdiction in New York
! Controversies Sought by
u. S. Senate.

3y gcripps-HOlodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April Perhaps
half a billion dollars is at stake in
controversies over Indian lands in
the state Of New York, now pending
before Indian committees of the
senate and house.
These controversies involve the
title to land upon which the plant
of the Aluminium Company Of
America stands, land across which
four railroads run. land upon which
important gas and oil wells have
been discovered, and land upon
which several towns are built.
Takes Steps to Get Control
The tribes living in New York
made treaties with England before
the United States government came
into existence. Later the state Of
New York, not the federal govern
ment, took over these treaties. Still
later, the federal government as
serted Jurisdiction over these In
dians as over all others, but this
Jurisdiction has been eXerted spo-
radically.
Recently the Indian affairs COM
mittee of the senate has taken steps
to have this jurisdiction asserted
completely.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
CHANCE OF WAR SEEN
Failure Of Seat Farley, Macdonald
Regime Viewed Causes.

By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, April l.
Should the London naval confer
ence fail and Ramsay MacDonald's
government fall, one of two things
viii happen: The people of the
world will be shocked into a demand
for new and effective conference
or else a race for armament suprem-
acy will take place among the
powers that will make a new and
more hideous world war inevitable.
This is the view of Morris Hill
quit, chairman Of the executive
committee of the American Social
ist party, here on a nationwide
tour in the interest of his group.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
POLICE HOLD 3
IN KANSAS CITY
KIDNAPPING CASE
Millionaire Druggist Still
Denies Abduction and
100000 Ransom.
Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Ma, April l.
Two men were in jail today charged
with kidnapping a millionaire cut
rate druggist who denies he was abb
Quoted.
The two men are charged with
kidnapping Michael Katz, who with
his brother Isaac, rose from fruit
stand merchants to millionaires by
slashing prices, as he rolled along
south side boulevard IN his big
sedan March II.
Police said the kidnapers extort-
ed 100000 from the Katz fortunes
for the safe return of Michael but
the millionaire denied 1t.
The two held are Bessie Nigro,
well know in Kansas City's under
world and Eddie Google Eyed
Leonard, a member of the notorious
"Egan's Rat" gang in st. Louis. Each
had lawyers scurrying around today
attempting to get writs of habeas
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

corpus to free them from the Jack
son county jail.
Police also announced another
suspect, Raymond Upton, was un-
der arrest in st. Louis as the third
member of the gang in the Katz
case, one Of a series of mysterious
blood money kidnapings of rich
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

men OF the middlewest Just begin
ming to come to light.
A county grand jury convened
here today repeatedly to go to the
bottom of the Katz case which was
'hushed" by its principals and was
kept from public prints for a week
after Katz presumably was captured
in his big sedan.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
Berlin Praises American Actor
Rn nnited Press

81 UHfttU FFts6
BERLIN, April Paul Robson,
taking the title role in Eugene
-r>sJeuIs 1.-The Emperor Jones'" was
laileo b. German critics today as
A+the first greet American actor seen
in Germany" Performance OF the
Negro actor carried Berlin by storm.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01

A spirited fight is expected to
develop between Henry Ford and
the City of Cleveland for this
ancient windmill, erected by the
late Charles F. Brush, the in
ventor, to generate electricity for
his early experiments. 8
Ford wants it for his museum,
and Cleveland councilmen are
sponsoring a move to acquire it
for the city. Note how the blades
have been broken off.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-01
Lots Leased by Indians

It discovered that although all the
lots in the town site Of Salamanca,
and other villages, are leased from
the Indians, not held outright, and
although the Indians are entitled
10 revenue from oil and gas leases
also, and from railroad rights-of-
way across their reservations, no &C
counting ever has been made to the
Indian bureau at Washington by the
agent who collects this money.
The senate committee now is
working on a report understood to
hold that the United States has
jurisdiction over the Indians and
their lands, paving the way for
opening up all questions of land
ownership, leases, contracts and COL
lection Of revenues.