davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
More Bodies Of
Victims Found
Continued from Page ~

of course, be rcmcdicd at once.
Otherwise. further loss of life would
be the toll of inactior.'
In Eureka, rumors that the coast
guard equipment was inadquatc,
though not openly expressed, as
sumed the proportions Of a Wh!S-
pering campaign. Most of the con-
lecture centered about the aSScr-
ton that the coast guard launch
maintained near Eureka was so di-
lapidated that wide patrol OF the
shore and open water after the
Brooklyn sunk was not undertaken
for fear the craft would fall apart.
Part of the same rumor was the
story that the Eureka coast GUARD
had asked several months ago for
replacement of the supposedly an
tluuated craft and that coast head
quarters in San Francisco had had
the same launch repaired instead,
Captain Gerner Churchill Of Eur
eka station stoutly denied all re-
ports, declaring that the craft was
n first-clasS condition and that his
corps had done all possible y aid
survivors and reclaim the dead
At San Francisco, formal in
vestigation OF the disaster by the
federal steamboat service was to
begin today inspectors Frank
Turner and Joseph Dolan we're to
order an airing OF charges that
small commercial craft on the Pa
cific coast were sent out with ours
cry inspections in various degrees
cf unseaworthiness and forced to
maintain schedules in the face of
threatening weather that cOnstitut-
81 jeopardy of the lives OF the
CLOVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Attorneys Argue
In Roberts Case

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

depression in the country might be
relieved
After one blood transmission in
the station masters Office the pre-
micr was able 10 be removed to
the hospital
The emperor. who vas at Okay-
anna. was informed OF the affair
liz the calluct. EuEenc Dooman
american charge C'affaircS, notl-
fed the >tatc department at Wash
InGtou and expressed It's sympathy
60 the Japanese cabinet.
Euto HaHagucN wes called by
thc emperor TO form cabinet al
ter resignation Of Baron I3nak3
as prime minister July ., 1929 The
now premier proved to be pop
uIav and respected statesman with
a reputation for hCncst-. althoUEh.
despite his nickname of The
Lion. he has been criticize. .oy
lacking force. Ea has decided views
IN fMaac!a, measures. and has
conducted { regime @. economE
ord retroachrent. He IS 90 wears
o'o and started his career as a
lawyer.
Gilbert Dearbaueh. ! Io.t Morgan
Colorado for Il wears ay2gaeed 40
e Pinto beans DNv are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

@ bert DearbauEh Io.t Morgan
Colorado. toc L wears aycvaeed 40
pounds e Pinto beans per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Crapemen Will
Disregard Threats
Continued from page y

beer turning to homemade wine.
fruit Industries, Inc, The agency
selling grape Juice and concentrate,
wa financed n part by the govern
ment being loaned S1,300000 by the
Federal Farm Board to promote 4
part of a general farm relief pro-
gram. Thus, l. was held by many,
the allegations. if true, constitute
defiance TO the government.
Ill efforts toward official conf!r
nation of the asserted gangster I'LL
timatum were in vain. One man,
Interested in Fruit Industries told
the United Press that gangster do
mination Of eastern markets was re-
spOu5iblo in part for the demOrallza-
ton OF this years grape market.
Conn IN Chicago
Donald Conn, president of Cali
fornia vlneyardists and an officer
Of Fruit Industries, Inc, has been
in the cast for several weeks. The
object OF the trip it was generally
telieved, was 10 attempt to a5ccr-
tain definitely the Legality OF selling
grape juice concentrate which, when
Watcc is added. viii turn to wine
i. nature is allowed to take It's
course.
Conn's office said he was in Chi
cago today but refused to discuss
reports that he was there in con-
nection with the alleged gangster
u!timatum
It has been known for a long
time that representatives OF the
grape growers would like TO con-
trol eastern markets, as a safeguard
AGAINST price speculation.
IN the past the coopcratives have
done fairly well Through controlled
shipments, but this plan, based on
the Law OF supply and demand
failed this year Prices were not
good and finally dropped to dlsas-
trou5 levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

six and eight hours in fast, single
r,otored planes.
A recent completed type OF 5000
mile range scapianc, now under
test. and designed for such &erV-
ice. will complete the journey by
way Of the Azores. The total flying
distance on this route is about
5000 miles.
Thc first step IN the establish
laeut Of the transatlantic air
route, will be construction Of a
base fov seaplancs and airplancs
at Bermuda. This is 20 be worked
out by Representatives of the two
transport companies next Feek,
subject to approval by the British
Colonial government OF Bermuda
and the United States government.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Ey IEICTSTER WAGNER
I-nitcd Press Staff CorrcsnOndcnl

BEVERLY HILLS Calf. Nov. IL
U.P,-Housc Peters. retired film ia
vo1Ito, is Q peaCc-loving man, oUt
his ncighboYs Get his goat.
50 House again is il court to IRON
oft n!s troubles which began more
tnan a year aCo Wacn he was placed
under $1,000 bond to keep the peace.
Peters was arrested last night on
complaint OF William H. Simon, his
vext-acor noicabor. and the same
person Who caused the actors arrest
some IS months oao. charged VITA
disturbing the peace
simon claims thal House threw
rocks at his house, tossed electric
l.-.le bulbs into his garage, and
otherwise made himself unnclgh-
to-l..
But House denies al Of this and
yctalates with the following aecu-
sstior-.
That Simon keeps MS radio going
at al hours Of the nish,-moSt!y at
a. n. wnen he Peters IS trylng
10 sleep.
That Simon owns a dog which
bowls. moon or no moon.
That Simou's chauffeur keeps the
motor OF his automobile running
under his window at unearthly
hoars. also when Peters IS trying to
sleep.
I'M an Old settler here. ." sad
House. An old-timer IS anyone
who lived in Beverly Hills wa back
in 1912 when i was nothing but a
lima bean field. And / most strea-
uousIy object to noisy ne.ghb0rS.
Hates Radios
Why. II il isn't one thing, Is
another. Midnight swimming par
ties. noisy children who do nasty
little tricks Just 70 be mean, and
radios. Gosh How 7 nate radios,
You remember last year when
7 was arrested. I publicly offered to
buy every radio IL my block at tie
market rrice i the owners would
Junk them. I wish now I had OF
tered double their value, for no one
took ne up on my suggestion.
And those noisy. Cut-doWn FOrdS.
Major Korst-he'S another neighbor
Of mine on the south-weU, his son
had one Of those Cut-down demons.
and that racing motor at q. m. was
enough 10 drive one crazy You re-
call. perhaps. that 7 offered to buy
that Ford for the price OF a new
Cne. Everyone thought I was Jok-
ing, but I was in deadly earnest.
I'm peace-loTing husband and
father and quiet-seeking retired
actor
Why don't you move away II yoa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
AUTHOR AND COLLEGE EDITOR
DISAGREE ON MODERN WOMAN

citing herself needlessly, but that
She is proving herself somewhat
shall we say-late Victorian?
That in itself is no crime, but
when late Victorianism is applied to
the cultural progress Of the world
it becomes 2 matter for pity
While the editorial asserts most
yahementlv that the pursuit, at
traction and capture OF the male"
IS decidedly not the sole purpose OF
G college girls existence, as Mrs
Putnam intimates. Miss Silverman
makes haste TO add that Mills girls
have found matrimony a popular
course-staustlcs indicating that 80
per cent of Mills graduates nave
married.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
CHINESE BANDITS
SglAY THOUSANDS

LONDON, Nov. il. U.R,-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Hong Kong todoy said that Com
munist bandits raiding Hsinyu IN
Eastern Kiangsi Province, nave
killed 20OO persons.
In addition to the casualties, the
disDatch said 5000 persons had been
taken as prisoners and more than
20OO houses had been destroyed with
damage estimated at S4,0Oo,000;
Troops were reported moblIlzihg
and convcrging for an attack on inc
bandit strongholds.
Kiangsi Province is about midway
between Shanghai and Canton,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
New High Mark
Set For Peas

Record shipments of peas which
have rolled from the valley curing
the the last few weeks, were eclips-
Cd yesterday when 40 carloads Of
the product left Imperial Valley.
A majority Of the cars were sent
20 eastern markets with a few be-
.ag consigned TO points in the mid
dleWeSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Last month WalloWa County, Ore
gon, shipped ~ cars Of sheep, seven
Of hogs, two of cattle ana ioul
iaiXCd cars
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
THIS JAY IN HIS1GRY

. l799 Washington was buried Mount Vernon.
 1879 U. s. gold and paper dol lars of equal value for the first time in l8 years
 1912 J Bruce Isman resigH od from directorate Of Mercantile Marine Co. owners of the ili- fated White star line steamship Titanic
 Army engineers working on model movable breakWatar so can put down different places satisfy all Seward harbor engin- eerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
WIDOW Of vAL|ANT..... AVIATOR OBTAINS ! .
 PLOTS LICENSE

The last to The Gateway brot word from Thyra s. Merrill, wid- ow of Alaskafs late aviator Rus- sell Merrill that she has recent M received her commercial li- cense, she has been taking in- struction in aviation at the Curl Wright Airport at San Mateo, Calif.
 From her observations. Mrs Merrill believes that the aviation business is picking up' and that Alaska in general is holding her own' much better than the states this year.
 Mrs Merrill has been working for months on her book telling of aviation in Alaska and in the completed work will appear a re- print of The Gateway cartoon which was published the first part Of the year and which de- picted the planes of the valiant Col Carl B. Eielson, off Earl Bor- land and Russell Merrill on The Last Flight"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

. PIaca your order now with the Frye Bruhn Meat Market for your Christmas and New Years Waflts- They bought us out early for Thanksgiving. not a bird was left Yours Tor honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

Weekly service at Gne monthly rate of s5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing club of the Seward Steam Laundry Phone us ot drop in and ask Us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

Ky ': Y :: s x ' a st ts st $9 9 ': ': ? PORT or MISSING MEN :: . :: r :; F r r T :s | ' 2 :: ' 2:
 Miles, John william, was sep- arated from his brother in 1907 when his mother Flora Miles. died Information appreciated by brother, Bernard AsEby Miles, R. F. P. 1, Box g, Beaver Dam, vir- ginia-
 Among the new Alaska troll ing vessels is the Almarie. a 40- footer, Capt. Otto Hucke.
 Seattle ice Crsa m ana Fresh Candies at Syivia's. '
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
WIN A PLANE TRIP
WITH BEST REVIEW
Palace Theater to Give
Prize Winner a Hop to
Hollywood.

A free round trip journey by air
plane to Hollywood and tour Of the
United Artists Studios there, is the
prize being offered theater goers Of
this city, with every one getting the
same chance. The Times and Loew's
Palace theater are offering this
free hop to the winner Of the "Hell's
Angels" Review Contest. All that is
necessary is a few moments of your
time. See 'Hell's Angels" at Loew's
PALACE theater, write review of not
more than fifty words in which you
tell briefly just what pleased you
most, and then mail it to the HE'LL 5
Angels" Contest Editor, care The
Indianapolis Times.
The review must be written on
one sheet of paper only, and must
be submitted not later than Satur-
day, Dec. 20, so judges may begin
selecting the winner by the Monday
following. Three prominent citizens
will be judges-their names will be
announced in The Times, Monday,
Dec IS.
"Hell's Angels" is the first multi
million dollar talking picture
ever to reach the screen. It was
three years in the making. Featured
in the cast are Jean Harlow, new
platinum-haired blonde discovery;
Ben Lyon and James Hall. Howard
Hughes, youthful producer of the
screens most spectacular air story,
spent more than four million dollars
in filming this epic of the air, and
when you have witnessed the picture
at the Palace, you will fully un-
derstand why this enormous amount
of money was spent.
"Hell's Angels will be held for
another week at the Palace, to ac-
commodate the huge crowds that
have been seeking adnittance to the
theater. If you have not seen it al
ready, do so at once, then write your
review In addition the airplane
trip, pairs of tickets will be given
for the next ten best reviews Sc
lected by the judges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
.ernorrI1oids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended Without
Cutting or Salves

Thousands of Pile sufferers have
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
Internal medicine. Neither salves or
ointments remove the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood in the
lower bowel causes piles. The veins
are fabby. the bowel walls weak-the
parts almost dead. To end Piles an
internal medicine must be used to slim
ulate the circulation and strengthen
the effected parts.
DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to
discover a real internal Pile remedy. He
called his prescription HEMROID, and
prescribed it for 1000 patients with the
marvellous record of success in $50
cases and then decided every Pile suf-
ferer should be able to get HEM ROID
from their own druggist with a rigid
money back guarantee.
DR.. Leonhardts prescription has g
wonderful record Of success right in
this city and Hook Drug Stores invite
every Pile sufferer to try HEM ROID
and guarantee to refund the purchase
price if it does not end all Pile misery.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
BAPTIST LEADER TAI KS
Need of Vigorous Church Program
Cited by DIR. Beaven.

The church today needs vigor-
GUS, forceful program, DR.. Albert w.
Beaven, head of the Colgate-Roch-
ester divinity school, and president
of the North Baptist convention,
told a mass meeting in First Bap-
tist church Thursday night.
I'm days of adversely the peo-
pie turn more to the church than
ever before. This especially is true
when the stock market is down. as
is the problem today" he asserted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
JUDGES NAME
FIVE SUPERIOR
COURT STAFFS
Leader of Young Women's
Democratic Club Is
Appointed.

Stats of the five superior courts
were announced by judges-elect to-
day. The court reporters are paid
S2,40O and the baliffs $1,000 annu-
ally.
John w. Kern, who will succeed
Judge James M. Leathers in room
one Jan. l, named Miss Harriet M
Day, 1401 North Pennsylvania steet
president of the Young Women's
Democratic club, as the reporter
and Valentine L. Dugan, 734 San
ders street, machinist and veteran
precinct committeeman, as the
bailifF
Judge Williams Names Aids
joseph r. Williams, judge-elect OF
room two, named Miss Helen VIM
mer, 1941 Hillside avenue, as re-
porter, and Clarence Gaumer, 61e
Orange street, precinct committee
man and clerk of the court of claims
several years, as bailiff.
Appointments for Room 3, an
nounced by William A. Pickens, in
clude: Reporter, Miss Bessie Town
send. 605 North Rochester avenue
formerly secretary to Dick Miller
president of the City Trust Com
pany; bailiff, Charles w. Latrman
905 North Ashland avenue, several
times precinct committeeman.
Court Four Employees
Miss Marie Connor, 2247 Broad
way, will be the reporter, and
Joseph G.. Bowen, 162 Buckingham
drive, will be bailiff of Room a.
Clarence E. Weir announced today
Miss O'Connor served on the Office
staff of Representative Louis Lud-
low during the recent campaign
and is a veteran precinct commit
teeman.
Russell J. Ryan, judge-elect oi
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
STATE OFFICIAL
AGAIN DENIES
HE'S MARRIED
hdlutant General Henley
Also Shows ACCuSer
Can't File Suit.

new development was recorded
today in the mystery Of who mar
ried Mrs. Ethel Williams Henley.
In a plea Of abatement filed in
circuit court Thursday, Manford
Grant Henley, adjutant-general OF
Indiana, officially denies the mar
rage and says that, even if it were
true, Mrs. Henley can not file a
separation action now.
To prove it. Adiutant-G General
Henley, through Garrett w. Olds,
his attorney, takes leaf from Mrs.
Henley's book Of evidence-the mar
riage license application, signed by
Mrs. Henley and Grant Henley"
who she says is the present adju-
tant-general. by which she hopes to
prove the marriage.
In that application, dated Sept.
70, 1929, Mrs. Henley made affidavit
that her residence was Detroit.
Under Indiana law. she must
have two years residence in the
state before petition for divorce or
separation can be filed
Henley CONTENDS tnaJ tfllS au1dd-
vit proves that she is not resident
here that necessary period of time.
Henley persistently and vehe-
mently has denied he is married
to anyone, anywhere. Mrs. Henley
says she doesn't know about the
~anyone," but he certainly is mar
RED to her.
Monday. in circuit court, the first
hearing on her application for a
temporary allowance and attorneys
fees pending the final determine
tion of the case is to come before
Judge Harry Chamberlin.
Both Edward G. Little, counsel
for Mrs. Henley, and Olds, counsel
for Henley, aver their clients will
be in court, come what may
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Two Youths Held in Theft

George Hick, 18, of 225 Geisendorf
street, and a 16-year- old companion
were held on petit larceny charges
today, charged with theft of bag
containing insurance papers from
the auto of Milt Keister, West
Lafayette, parked in the rear OF
231 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Room announced the appoint
ment Of Miss Lillian Sandstrom,
4465 Carrollton avenue, as reporter,
and Herman Backemeyer, Fl. Ri,
Box 300, as bailiff. Miss SaEdstrom
has been identified with the firm of
which Ryan is a member AMI has
been active in Democratic politics.
Backemeyer is a precinct committe-
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Veterans Widow Dies

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 12.-The
body Of Mrs. Margaret Deck, 81,
who died in the hospital at the
State Soldiers home, near here,
Wednesday, was sent to Indianap-
oils for burial in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. She was the widow of Henry
E. Deck, Civil war veteran who
served in Company K, Twenty-f1r
Illinois infantry. Mrs. Deck was
born at Bellefontaine, Q. She came
to the Soldiers home in 1911.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
F0SOICK IS ELECTED
TO DAIRY PRESIDENCY

THRILLER of indianapolis Is Named
Treasurer of State Group.
Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy
Products at their convention Thurs
day in the Lincoln elected the fol-
lowing officers:
George FoSdick, Charlottesville,
president; P. P. Triller of WadIey
Company. Indianapolis, treasurer.
Clarence Hill, Furnas Ice Cream
Company. Indianapolis, vice-presi-
dent of the ice cream division; H. N.
Hanes. Richmond, secretary; George
Palmer, South Bend, vice-president
Of the milk division; c. L. Ogle,
Evansville, secretary; e. D. Erhart,
Rochester, vice president of butter
division, and Monroe Schlosser,
Frankfort, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
WILLARD IS PROMOTED
Becomes Vice-President of Louisville
e. Jefferson Bridge Company.

Charles Sterling Milard, for a
number of years assistant general
superintendent of the Big -Four
railroad here, has been made gen.
eral manager at Cincinnati and
vice-president of the Louisville &
Jeffersonville Bridge Company, ac-
cording to word received here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Locomotive DeraiIed

fFTlTo fIVIIIUH
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. II. -
The locomotive of a Big Four pas
senger train was derailed here, be-
lieved the result of spreading tracks.
No one wa Sinjured. There were
thirty passengers on the train.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Road Bonds Sold
Bp Times speotal

pV Med SpcCiub
WABASH. Ind, Dec. PA road
bond issue of $1,000 has been sold
by Wabash county to the Fletcher
American bank of Indianapolis for
premium of $308.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
RADIO SHOW INC.
SUESF. R. c.

The Baltimore Radio Show,
Inc, operators of radio broadcast.
ing station WFBR at Baltimore,
have brought suit in Equity Court
for an Injunction against the
Federal Radio Commission to
compel the latter to rescind an
order of May IL which, it is
claimed, greatly impairs its op-
Grating service.
According to the bill, the
plaintiff station was compelled to
move from a previous location to
a site at the intersection of Phila-
delphia Road and Seventeenth
Street recently by order. Of 0. II.
Caldwell, former radio commits
sioner for the first district, end
was promised that no other
broadcaSting station would be
allowed to operate within radius
OF four miles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
TRAFFIC RULES
FOR WALKERS

NEW YORK, May 20. - New
York's pedestrians today saw red
and stopped!
For Police Commissioner Grover
Whalen's campaign to teach New
York's millions Of walkers not to
cross streets under the glare OF
red traffic lights went into effect
at four places.
At these four test points stood
good-natured but firm policemen
bantering with the passing droves
when bantering was sufficient.
handing out summonSes when
some stubborn or thoughtless
walker insisted on being in a
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Chips From the Maple,Oays

Makes reason for the failure Of
Stenog grid elevens Is that it's too hard
to muster IL good players, while the
court teams, he allows, are better be-
cause only I'VE are needed.
FEMININE bowlers are busy turning
l. I'D for the Bill Wood Sweepstakes,
which opens at King Pin No. 2
Saturday.
which is o sign that the 1,O29 mark
set by Lorraine GULL for the nine
games is IN danger of going into dis
card.
THARLIE LYONS returned from a
~ q months trip to Bermuda and
Immediately occupied the spotlight
in the Agriculture Interbureau League
with high game Of 131 and set OF
379 for Public Roads.
Plant Bureau, however, kept at the
top Of the league, thrice walloping
Jack wolstenholme, with an average
Of 116-10, Is leading by more than b
points his nearest rival, Brill, In the
Electrical League averages.
Hollis of Fifth Baptist. basked in the
limelight In the East washington
CnuTCn 4S6Buc Dy SLlOOL1lB goo cCL
and taking the lead in individual aver
age-making.
Silverberg Of the st. Johns team In
the Masonic League, is, in the opinion
Of Ray Cross, the most improved bowler
In the big circuit. Usually around l06
or lot, Silverberg, thus far, has main
tanned an average of ia and shows
no sign of weakening.
Pop HALEY last night just before the
Greek italian match, said his safe
buleed with Greek dough. Gino SINH
offered TO take 10 bucks Of 1t, but
HALEY declared that the Greeks weren't
dealing with pin money.
Hayre's 351 set aided the Braves to
break high team set record in the
Eastern League with 1910 and tighten
their hold on first place by triple win
over Peerless. The Braves, nothing like
their base ball namesakes, lead the
league by four games.
Maybe the Boston Braves could do
that, too, in the Eastern League.
It's gonna be tough stopping Standard
Art Marble In the Building Contractors
League. They made another clean
sweep, this time over Charles H. Tomp-
kins, and rolled high set Of the season,
1858, In doing that thing.