davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

Two men posing as plumbers robbed chicago
woman of several thousand dollars worth of jewery
To them the job was pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

Those two Brooklyn men who propose to SAIL 10
Europe in big rubber ball will find that even IN
their simple way it takes roll to get across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
More Prosperity Talk

TWO years ago, Mr.. Hoover and
J. his associates had great deal
to say about prosperity. and not q
few people took them seriously;
Right now. the Democrats are
having equally as much, if not more,
to say about the lack Of it. and hope
that they. also. will be taken seri-
ously.
Ever since the republic was es-
tablished, we Americans have tried
to make ourselves believe that bust
ness is a matter of politics, though
insisting that politics is not a mat
ter of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

During his campaign. candidate IN AlAdI0a0
gave ont sandwiches which poisoned sixty persons.
The guess is they were filled with baloney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

There's no reason to believe that the Washington
how who made a violin from $500 matches was try
ing to make light of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Our Invisible Ruler

lest we become too proud of ourselves, let US
reflect lust moment and consider how puny we
really are.
Man has made many advances. He has flown the
oceans built instruments that will carry the human
voice around the world probed the mysteries OF the
stars made machines that will do the work OF MIL
lion slaves and accomplished many other things.
But we still are powerless in the face Of lar
greater power.
Italvs great earthquake dealing widespread death
and destruction, demonstrates that in the hands OF
the forces of nature helpless as children
DESPITE all the glorious advances that science ana
education have made. Something utterly beyond
our control may rule our fates and our deSteS' anu
possibly our lives
In the pattern of the universe, our world is mere
sneck When the forces that lie behind 1t all express
themselves we realize then how weak and helpless
we really are.
There's no reason to believe that the Washington
how who made violin from $500 matches was try
ing to make light of music
During his campaign. a candidate In Arkansas
cave ont sandwiches which poisoned sixty persons.
The guess is they were filed with baloney
Two men posing as plumbers robbed Chicago
woman of several thousand dollars worth OF JeWelry
To them the job was pipe
Those two Brooklyn men who propose to sail to
Europe in a big rubber ball will find that even IN
their simple way it takes roll to get across
Then there's the bright shipping room clerk, who
when asked for an invoice hummed the boss tune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
M. E. Tracy
The Availability Of a Market
Is Just as Important as the
Availability Of a Supply.
SAYS:

1--WE thousand people fall all over
Il one another in an effort to reg
lister at New York's free employment
bureau.
After one has been injured seri-
ously and half a dozen others have
been trampled on during a glori-
ously hectic day. most of them are
nicely tagged. classified and card
inde8ed.
But only seventy-f1ve get work,
which speaks for itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
FILES SUIT TO
RECOVER VALUE
OF Bee STANDS

The complaints were filed in su-
pcrior court yesterday by George
= and Alta b. Brown, for dam
ages amounting TO $3lOo, against
two separate defendants.
The first complaint is directed
against Arthur +. Brown and j. w.
Ashurst and asserts that III jan
uary 1929, the compliments owned
S01 stands of honey bees III I'm
pcrial county. 1t further asserts that
during that month the 30l stands of
bees "wcre surreptitiously taken
from the plaintiffs, carried away
and sold and delivered by the de-
fendant, Arthcr +. Brown, to the
other defendant, j. w. Ashurst
without the knowledge or consent
of the plaintiffs or either of them
and that the defendant J. w. AS
hurst then sold and disposed of said
bees to and for his own use and
benefit = Judgment against both
defendants is asked in the amount
Of 5000 for the bees.
The second of these complaints is
directed against II. G. and Esther
NJ. Fields. 1t asserts that prior to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Seek Solution
Of Old Staying

Los ANGELES, Mar. 13. W.P) -
Police today sought Charles p.
Stevens, former police officer, i'll an
effort to solve the killing nine years
ago of Mike Mncich, believed to be
the first victim of liquor war in Los
Angeles.
Phillip Stickcls, asserted accom-
plicc of Stevens, was charged with
suspicion of murder as he served
time in the county Jail on a liquor
law conviction.
Stickels was involved in the crime
by Mrs. Addie Minser, whom police
declared became intoxicated and
talked to neighbors about the time
Mucich was "takcn for ride"
Police asserted Mrs. Minscr told
them Stiekcls shot Mucich twice at
the order of Stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Best for Wrinkles,
Enlarged Pores
This delightful new vanishing
Cream Containing true Butter
milk must make you look
years younger or
money back.

Get a small quantity at any phar-
macy simply asking for Towards
Huttermilk Cream and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms and
LANDS The directions are simple
and it costs so little that any girl
or woman can afford it. Your com.
plcNion must quickly show de
cidcd Improvement or your dealer is
authorized to return your money
without question should you be dis
satisfied.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarse
sailow, faded looking skin, or sim
flv roughncss and rcdncss caused by
wind and sun, YOU will find that al.
;hosc trials quickly disappear with
the use of thi sold fashioned beauty
recipe brought up to date.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

:he filing of this action the plain
llffs were and still are owners OF
lot 20, in block 10, of the townslte
9f Brawlcy. Several months before
this action was undertaken, the de-
icndants leased these premises from
the plaintiffs for the sum of $40
per month, rent to be paid IN ad-
vance. On February 26 of the pres
cnt year, notice was served on the
defendants that commencing with
March |, the rent would be ad-
Eanccd to $50 a month. 1t is further
stated that neither the $40 past due
nor the $50 now due on this rent
as been paid. = demand has been
made for this money and refused.
The complainants ask judgment of
tie court for immediate restitution
Of these premises, for the sum of
800 as rent due and whatever other
relief the court may deem meet and
proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Arrests Made In
Jewel Robbery

Los ANGELES, Mar. l3.--W.P)-
a trail of elews followed through
pawn shops of Los Angeles county
today had resulted in the arrest Of
three bandit suspects and the solu-
non Of a $4,000 jewclry holdup
last Thursday.
Some of the .ewelry lost by Peter
Borlsoff, store owner, was located
by detectives in pawn shop and
the seller was identified rs Jack f.
LhckSlan, %, Burbank.
Lackshan s arrest was followed
by the arrest of Clyde Atwood, %,
and Ean Campbell, 33, both of Bur.
bank.
Police reported they found most
Of the loot in a cache in the back
yard of Atwood $ home and said he
confessed he drove an automobile
for the other two suspects during the
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
These New Salts
Are Wonderful
That's Just What She
Said-Just What He Said
And a Million Fat Folks
Can't Be Wrong

When you take vitalizing Kru
schen Salts for few days that old
ialolent armchair feeling deserts
you-it doesn't matter how fat you
are-thc urge for activity has got
you-and you re stepping lively.
And best of all YOU like this ac
tivity-you walk Il couple of miles
and enjoy it-you thought YOU d
never dance again but YOU find
YOU IRE getting as spry as ever-thc
old tingling active feeling reaches
even your feet.
KruSchcn is Il combination of the
six salts Nature has already put
! into YOUR body TO keep you alive
if it were not for these vital salts
you could not live.
Why not try one 81 cent bottle OF
.hcse rcjuvenating salts a bottle
lasts / weeks and ono bottle is
enough to prove to You that Kru-
sehcn will make YOU feel Younger
- sprEcr = more energetic - yOu III
enjoy lifc-evcrv minute of it.
AS one stout woman wrot c:
Kruschen Salts are worth their
weight in gold to me. "
\ half tcaspoonful in glass of
, hot water every morning is all yon
need to keep Healthy - keep your
stomach, liver, bowels and Kidneys
in splendid condition free you'
system from harmful toxins IL d
acids.
Clements Drug store sells lots
Of Kruschcn Salts-so do good drug
eists cvcrywherc,-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
CHAMBER SEEKS
new NAME FOR
HIGHWAY ROUTE

At last nights meeting of the
board of directors of the FL Centre
Cham bcr of Commerce it was agreed
to recommend to the board of super
visors of Imperial County that U. S.
Highway 90 be designated as the
wmperial Highway" hereafter. 1t
was pointed out that this change
would not be difficult because a CON
siderable portion of this route is al
ready designated as "Imperial Ave
nue."
The object of the change would be
to link Highway 90, in Imperial Val
ley with the Imperial Highway fur
ther north, which is of inestimable
advertising value to Imperial county.
The people of the southern part of
Los Angeles county are making an
effort to secure 100 foot wide high
way, commencing at FL Segundo and
going approximately east, passing
between Los Angeles and Long
Beach, extending almost in a
straight line TO connect with Route
90 at some point near Redlands.
Dozens of chambers of commerce in
the territory affected have combined
to make this route to be called I'm
perial Highway their main object.
The various communities arc passing
ordinances remaining the streets or
thoroughfares which form integral
parts of this route "lmperial High
way" throughout its length.
Other chambers of commerce in
tcrcstcd in the Imperial Highway
have communicated with the FL Cen
tro chamber suggesting that the
board of supervisors of Imperial
county adopt the name, "lmperial
Highway, for Highway 90 and the
directors Of the local chamber were
of the belief that such change. to
designate the entire route in the
same manncr, would be of benefit to
Imperial Valley as we'll as TO all
other communities affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Exclusive Shoe
Store To Open

An exclusive shoe store handling
only the very latest line of footwear
for men, women and children, will
be opened in Ell Centre about April
I, by J. +. Burns and Boyd Cornett,
Jasper Travers, wcll-known local
contractor, is engaged in remodeling
the store buildin&at 552 Main street
which will be occupied by the new
concern.
Both Burns and Cornett are we'll
known locally, the former having
been with Edgar Brothers, Ford deal
ers for four years, and the latter en-
ploycd in the shoe departments of
both j. c. Penney and NJ. o. King,
department stores.
Some time will be necessary to get
the new store ready for occupancy
and tho installation of on entirely
new stock, which is to come direct
from the factory in St. Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Price OF Crude
Oil Increased

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13. U.H-
Following the lead of the Standard
Oil com ANY in raising the price of
crude oil % cents per barrel, the
Union Oil company today was pay
ing similar increased price on the
higher grades.
Other companies arc expected to
support these major concerns in the
move by announcing advanced prices
this week.
The increase will not affect the
price of gasoline, Standard Oil Off
cials declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
A. And P. Co.
In Southland

Los ANGELES, Mar. IL. U.P)-
Entrance of the Great Atlantic &;
Pacific chain stores into the South
ern California retail field was indi-
Gated today with the announcement
that the corporation had signed -
long term store leases in this section.
The leases, said to aggregate 81
100000, call for the construct ton of
many new stores. The great Allan
tic & Pacific Tea company is said
to be the largest chain store opera
tor in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Motor Caravan
On Long Trip

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13. U.H-
Probably the most extensive auto.
mobile pathfinding expedition ever
undertaken here is scheduled to
start Saturday morning when five
machines start for the Isthmus Of
Panama.
The caravan representing the Au-
tomobilc club of Southern California
and led by f. f. East, chief engineer,
will endeavor to blaze motor trail
from this city to the Isthmus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Peterson Buys
Barber S h op

". +. Peterson of Santa Ana, has
purchased the Southern Barber shop,
5l6 Main street, from Mrs. Kate
Oldham, taking possession this week.
The shop has been completely rem
waited and will be operated on thor
oughiy modern lines, with the latest
equipment and accessories. The bath
department. in connection with the
shop, will be given particular at
tnntion.
Associated with Peterson as head
barber is Al Rose, who has had MANY
years of experience in barbering and
has operated high class shops on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Noted Physician
Dies On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13. WD-
Funeral services are to be held here
tomorrow for DR.. William Taylor
Macarthur, internationally known
physician and surgeon who died
Tuesday night after three weeks
confinement with paralysis.
DIR. Taylor was former president
of the California State Medical As
sociation and had been active in
California medical circles since he
came here from Canada in 1895. He
was G6 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

Lettuce shipments from Imperial
Valley have been running from $50
to POO ears daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

a 100000 dairy plant will begin
building next month near Garden
Grove, Orange County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

See Inland Motors free Radio of.
fer in Classified section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

Free Radio given BY Inland Mo
tor company. See Classified section
for announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

Free Radio given by Inland Mo-
tor company. See Classified section
for announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

Nevada had 100000 cattle on Jan
uary l. and 05,0O0 last year as
against 332,0 ,0Go two years ago. Sheep
have also declined.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13

IDA BAILEY ALLEN, noted food spe-
l. cialist, has written wonderful little
book:-'1hc Modern Method of Prepar-
ing Delightful foods ds"-containing nearly
800 carefully compiled recipes for every
occasion. Send o GENTS (stamps or ooin)
10 tho Corn Products Refining Co.. j. o,
Box III, Trinity Station, New York City,
and you will receive your copy postpaid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

Well uvell If SMILES are worth dollars 1ve can all
grow PROSPEROUS with ease, and readily develop
q smiling, cheerful Municipal Personality in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01

former locas nig:l school athlete back into the ring. AT was a star basketball and track man for Jayhi After leaving school he fought sev- eral times on local cards and de- veloped into a rattling good fight CT. He is one of the few men in this section to hang a knockout cnto Art Beaudin. He is matched with new man by the name oe Dale who has had more ring ex- perience than Orson but not more than he's likely to need for the battle.
 In response to a demand from local fans, two rows of seats in the balcony and two at the ring side have been reserved by the Legion. Pasteboards for them can be obtained from Commander Claud Helgesen at Goldstein's Emporium office. Officers and men from the Dauntless will be Legion guests at the smoker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01

Fields in 1928, and tenth at Winged Foot last year, eight strokes behind Jones.
 This year Horton finished third five strokes behind Bobby. While he was leading, by two strokes at the end of 36 holes, it looked as though the youth full pro might crash through to duplicate the feat of Jones in capturing the tournament on his fourth attempt.
 The Atlanta amateur first com peted in the Open in 1920 at In- verness and scored his first victory in 1923 at Inwood
 Thus-another record is safe for Jones and Georgia-but Smith and Missouri may not have to wait many more years for something to cheer about.
 Horton is only p now, with great competitive record behind him, fine temperament and splen- did shot making talent as his main assets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
SMOKER
 CARD HAS FOUR
 CLASSY EVENTS
Vets to Be Hosts to British Sailors at Smoker
 Saturday Night

An almost stellar card has been arranged for the American Le- gions smoker to be given in A. E. Hall arena Saturday night in homer of the officers and men aboard the British light cruiser Dauntless. Jimmy Moore and Sailor Olson in the main event, are entitled to the final place on any kind of a card.
 Moore has won every time he
 las shown here and Olson is rated as one of the best in the local training camp. There are four bouts each slated for four rounds. But there is dynamite in each match and an explosion is likely to cut any one of them short
 Kid Roberts and Ted Harrison open the show. Roberts is clever with both hands and feet and pos sesses a hefty punch. Harrison i' new here but has displayed con- siderable ability in his workouts as the arena. Sammy Nelson, Juneau school boy, and Harry Monroe fol- low the curtain raiser. Nelson hasn't lost bout since the year one. Monroe, another newcomer here, isn't exactly stranger il the ring. He has been fighting around the Pacific Northwest cir cult for some time and ought to be good enough to hold Sammy on even terms
 The third match brings AP Orson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
ENDS
 LIFE OF OLDTIMER

Paul Glasgow, arriving at Fair banks yesterday [July 21l from the Folty-mile, brought word of the recent death by drowning of Jack Clark, oldtimer of that district.
 Clark lost his life in Mosquito Fork, about eight miles above the mouth of Demson, while he and three other men were freighting supplies up by boat to a drilling outfit.
 His three companions were tow ing the boat from shore when it came to short stretch of rapids. for some reason that. will never be explained. but perhaps with the idea that he might wade in shallow water and pull the boat through, Clark jumped out.
 He landed in deep pool but was able to get hold of the boat when he came to the surface. Then suddenly he let go and disappeared The creek was swollen by heavy rains and was very high. Clark's companions on the bank saw him floating by not ten feet away, only short distance beneath the sur face, but were unable to rescue him. His body was later recovered twos miles below. It is believed that Clark may have had heart attack after grabbing hold of the boat
 He was about 50 years old and leaves no relatives so far as is known. Clark had been in the Fortymile country since about 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
American League
GIRL SWIMMERS PREPARE
 TO TRY ENGLISH CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Aug 11.-Six girls are preparing to try to swim the English channel.
 Miss Peggy Duncan and Miss Pat Retief, the South African swimmers, are training at Boulogne, France, with Miss Elsie West, the English girl swimmer.
 Helmy. the Egyptian, who swam the channel in 1928, has a Swiss girl aspirant, M. Doria, in training at Griz-Nez. Training in England are the Misses zitenfield, twin Americans, who hope to conquer the channel this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5; San Francisco 6. Day game. Mission l.; Seattle g. Night game. Oakland 5; Los Angeles 2. Night game. Hollywood l2; Portland 4. Nigh. game.
 National League Boston 5; New York II. Brooklyn T; Philadelphia 12. Il was the first victory for Phila- delphia in 12 starts. Babe Her man had a perfect day at the bat for the Dodgers with hits in trips to the place. including two doubles and his 23rd home run. St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League New York IA; Boston 13. Gehrig hit his 33rd home run with the bases full in the seventh inning. Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. St. Louis 2, 0; Chicago 10, l. Detroit 3; Cleveland 5. Wes Fer rell won his seventeenth game of the season and his sixth straight game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
SPORT BRIEFS

Percy Williams of Vancouver, B. C., Olympic Games sprint cham pion, has joined again with his old coach Bob Granger
 Enoch Bagshaw, former Univer- sity of Washington football coach for nine years, is supervising trans portation in the department of pub lie works at Olympia, Wash.
 The football field at the Univer- sity of Washington, has been cov- cred with sod for the first time.
 Friends of Al Simmons, Philadel- phia Athletics slugger claim he gets tougher breaks from official scorers than any other slugger in the American league.
 Low and outside is the best place to throw to a batter facing a pitch CT the first time, says Ted Lyons, star White Sox hurler.
 Hugo Bezdek of Penn State, will retire from active coaching this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
RECRUIT TEXAS LEAGUER
 BECKONS FASTER COMPANY

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. There's at least one Texas leaguer the fans aren't expecting to see around this loop for many years, and perhaps, not even next season.
 He's" Joe Moore, San Antonio rookie center fielder who has been hitting and fielding brilliantly. Moore, who halls from Gauge, Tex as, asked the Indians for a tryout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01

last year. He looked so good he was farmed out to Coleman in the West Texas league where he played at shortstop and second.
 Although of rather slight build, Moore has been hitting at terrific clip compiling an average of .347 for the first half of the season, mixing in IT doubles and nine triples.
 He ranks first among the regular centerfielders in manning his posi- ton, making only one error in 134 chances for an average of .993.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-01
DOUGLAS VISITOR

Adolph Engstrom, pioneer mer- chant of Wrangell, and father of Elton Engstrom of Douglas, accom- panied by his son Adolph, Jr., of Seattle, who resided here for a time about 10 years ago, and the latter's wife and son, were visitors in Douglas last evening. The visi- tors are guests of MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom at their temporary residence in Juneau.