davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Overnight Relief for Colds.
Grippe and Bilious Fever

to sell the 35c bottle of Lax
ana on a guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded.
Don't accept anything "just
as good" Insist on Lax-ana
and look for the words "Dou-
BILE Strength" which appear
in red on every bottle.
LAX-ANA
Double Strength
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15
Continued from Page Fiye)

dispatch and was whisked to Lyla'S
home in Martins car where the lat
ter left him.
i've got to run along" he told
Rod. Got a date myself. Good luck
HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME
The liepe Method provides a special pre-
scription for each case. ENLARGED and Swol-
len Veins Eczema VaricoSe. Ulcers, etc.
healed while 7ou work. Send Tor FREE
booklet.
A. c. LIEPE PHARMACY
1909 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

Continued on page u
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

stand.
 You have heard of crocodile tears, but there is also such thing as the crocodile laugh. It is as inSincere as its tears. In fact, the crocodile is something of a cynic in the. animal world and 1t doesn't take tob much imagination to detect a sheer on it's face when it seems to be laughing. Just as the baboon goes into a rage at it's own bewilderment so does the crocodile affect a cynical laugh. To affect laugh at something it doesn't understand is not, however a subter- fuge resorted to only in the animal kingdom.
 When hippopotamus opens it's mouth wide it is difficult to tell whether it is laughing, crying or is merely hungry. pr. Steinbrink, how ever, says the hippo becomes sincerely amused at unfamiliar objects. It is much more good-natured than it ap- pears when its huge jaws are open. Hippo prefers to live a quiet life, but when something out of the routine pops up, it becomes amused.
 As to the rattlesnake there can be but one conclusion: It reacts to every. thing in the same way, and that is with venom. The snake pictured on this page has it's mouth wide open, but you may be sure it isn't laughing. Or, if it has sense or humor it is humor with a terrific sting to it.
 Now we get down to the dog. The particular dog shown on this page is a bloodhound. It appears to be yawn- ing. But you must remember that this bloodhound is accustomed to hot, swift, exciting pursuits. A piece of wood, no matter how unusual it may be, is merely ''ho-hum" matter with this dog.
 Thus it may be seen that the reac. tions of animals have some significance, especially if we apply little imagina-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

tion, as well as research, to the sub- Ject. to to zoo and study the vari- GUS animals there. You will notice that everything-the movement of branches, the signing of winds, and your own coaXing remarks-have some compelling effect upon them. You may ~y that the zoo prevents them from being themselves, but this is not always true.
 In this connection a strange and astonishing example of the effect of cramped environment upon a dumb beast was recounted by Paul Ripper, the famous German journalist and zoologist, who wrote in his book, "Ani- mals Looking at Iou," this story:
 Tn the Polar panorama of the Hellabunn Zoo l saw the tragedy of bear-pitiful and able-that ended in its death. The beast had been brought from travelling menag- erie, where for years 1t had been con- fined In narrow cage.
 "Now it was given freedom. But even here, where it could climb rocks and crags, swim and bathe and dive to the hearts content, even here it could still see the confining prison bars. Scarcely was it put into the spacious enclosure than 1t sought out flat plateau, and day by day and week by week the whole Winter through, and into the first weeks of Spring, it shambled its six pace, for ward and seven paces backward.
 "Was its food thrown in another place down below on the-lakeside or above among the rocks, it was left lying there untouched. The wide world held no freedom for this poor prisoner"
 To determine what factors control the minds of animals, science is under. taking strange experiments. So even your pet poodle or Angora cat may find itself psycho-analyzed soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

lIlc pICLule III lIIe center IS very remark able because it is an actual photograph of a striking animal DOT trait, executed entirely by Nature. It was found on a maple tree by lumberjacks employed by the Forest Products Laboratory of the United States Forest Service at Madison, Wisconsin.
 The picture is en- tirely the result of nat ural discloration of the wood around a cluster of the "teeth" and the high-light is the eye, produced by reflections from the photographers arr c light. If it resembles anything it. is a goat and certainly deserves its place among the freaks.
 Now suppose the sacred baboon, whose hardly charming fea- lures are reproduced in the upper right-hand corner of this page, should have suddenly come across the strange freak in the center. What would it have done - if anything? The likelihood is, ac- cording to Dr. Stein brink, it would have become suddenly fero- cious, just as you see on this page. The baboon is inclined to be a frolicsome ami nal but it easily goes into 8 rage the mo- ment it encounters something beyond its comprehension. l n other words, it hates what t cannot under
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
With Such 2 Cavernous Mouth, 1. 1, Difficult to Tell Whether the Hippopotamus Is Laughing, Crying or Is Simply Wistful About the Strange Wooden Animal to
 Its Right.

T IRST of all, you must realize
 the significance of a zoolog-
 icaI psychologist It is the attest title for one of those many su b. divisions of socio scientific experts.
 A geological psychologist isn't particularly interested in the phys $ ical aspects of an animal. Rather, $ he gets exicted about the mental reactions, if any, of q gnu; or the reflexes of a llama; or the sub conscious longings of any animal you can name, including the casso- wary, which is really bird
 Such an individual is Dr. Joseph Steinorink, of the Berlin Zoo, who, before he got Freudian about the animals, was interested only in E zoology. It was entirely by acci- dent that Dr. Steinbrink decided to apply psychology to the zoo. In fact, he was the victim of the accident.
 Every day he visited tEe zoo he made point of paying his regards to a pet baboon. One day he went into the zoo carrying wet umbrella. The oaboon, which heretofore had been ex- .rem.ly gentle, suddenly gave vent to terrific war cry. Then, before the startled Steinbrink could get out of che way, the baboon struck one paw through the bars and tore deep gash in the doctors arm.
 The question that arose in Dr. Stein- orink's mind (after he recovered) was: Why did a wet umbrella infuriate the L,baa79 D,1+ o ;e -+,1liae proorraSca1 he discovered that various animals re- act in different ways to the same thing. An object that might drive one animal to frenzied anger might force another into a luxurious yawn.
 In his specially designed laboratory, Dr. Steinbrink began by studying the ordinary domestic dog and cat. He was particularly interested to know why they were constantly alert even when everything seemed peaceful and quiet. He noted that they responded nervous ly to noises unheard by humans, as though they were the echoes of sounds from those far-distant jungles once in- habited by the ancestors of our domes- tic animals.
 Then he went to the zoo and made some interesting tests. He placed a 'ong black bar through the cage of nmpanzee with the result that the atter set up terrific chatter. It evil +ntly was very frightened.
 The tiger walked back and forth in ts cage, constantly eyeing the bar, inally came over and sniffed, and sud ienly knocked it out of Dr. Stein orink's hand. Then it went back to its rorner and relaxed. The lion watched
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Sting to It. 1t for few seconds and gave vent to terrible roar. The sea-elephant lifted it's head and let out roar.
 When Dr. Steinbrink placed a white bar in the cage, the same animals showed no sign of a re- action at all
 One of the most interesting studies of this type is presented on this page and reveals how various animals react to most things and how they probably would have ex- pressed themselves if the strange
 object in the center had come | within their line of vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
SON ARRIVES TO
FILE CLAIM FOR
FATHERS ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. p. UP
A son who never lad seen his father
arrived here today from Texas and
filed claim in probate court for q
share of the $250,000 estate of the
late George b. Horton of saugus.
who died last June at the age OF
80 years.
The petitioner was Charles a.
Hoton, who alleged that his father
was unduly influenced by nephew
Walter T. Hewitt, and niece, Dan"
NJ. Bergman, who received the
estate in equal shares.
The elder Horton made no mcnlloh
of his son in his will, but IN codlcii
written a few weeks before he died
said he had been informed has wife
had a baby shortly after they parte"
in Texas in 1867 He stipulated he
wanted the child to have no part
Of the estate.
The son alleged that his father
left Burleson Texas, when his wit'
was too i'll to accompany him, Ihf
aged man, however, always mann
tanned his wife refused to come TO
California with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Revival Service
To Be Shortened

"The Eighth Wonder Of the
WorldD will be the subject of Evan
oolist Anderson s sermon at ':jo az
the Baptist Church tonight. 1t VIII
be Sunday school night, and teachers
Of the school are planning to be scat
cd with their scholars. 1t will be Il
short service as Evangelist Andcr-
sen. Rev. c. f. Flanagan and a mum,
Der of the workers wish 70 attend
the last half of the football game
under the new lights at the h,gh
school The Young People 5 TaiiF
and banquet last night was a great
success. One hundred and tltty-tWo
were seated at IN" banquet tables
Mrs. Anderson, who managed me
entire affair, deserves great credl'
for its success. Mrs. Anderson spoke
briefly, and Mr.. Anderson gave
short address. Fourteen young men
and women made tic decision for the
Christ and the Christian life at the
service in the auditorium. The ciarl
net solo by Albert Jenkins was a
treat to the audience and was great
" enjoyed. More of the happy COW
verts were baptized last night. me
largest audience of the entire service
thus far attended last night, 81,
people being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
|. Y. Hardware
Employees Hold
Sales Meeting

Warren Currier, general sales
manager and secretary of the I'm
pcrial Valley Hardware company,
, presided over sales meeting of all
| lcmployces of that firm held here
] last night.
. Speakers of the evening were w.
II. Gilman, sales manager OF Gil
man Richards Furniture Manufac-
turing company of Pasadena, +. q.
Thomas, president of the Thor IA.
, cific company of Los Angeles, and
Ross Munro, sales manager Of the
! Wedgewood Gas Stove company OF
San Francisco.
! G. w. Anderson, former president
of the |. V. Hardware company.
who, with IL p. Meyer, founded the
hardware firm 22 years ago at Holt
Vile, made an interesting tau on
! European manufacturing methods.
! He has Just returned from trip to
| Europe.
Prizes were awarded winners of
| the summer sales contest. FIRST
prize of $50 went TO Dooley Jones
| Of Yuma. who exceeded his quota by
23S per cent. Second prize OF S3o
was given to Frank Brand of the
FL Centre store. r.
Others who won $l5 prizes were {.
F.. Anderson, Jr. of CaleXico, Leon
Brandt of Brawley, w. II. Meyer OF
Holtvillc, Carl Miller of Ell Centre
James Heath of Imperial, John
Blake Of Calipstria, Arthur Gonzaie'
Of Yuma and Hcwctt Smith OF Som,
crtOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
fine RESPONSE
BEING MADE TO
PLEA FOR CARS

Additional support for the cam
Paign TO see that all FL Centre clc-
;mentary school children have trans
portatiOn to the United States Ma
rino band concert at the county fair
grounds Monday afternoon was re-
cCivcd yesterday when the Woman 8
Ten Thousand club executive board
and the Rotary club pledge their
help. Lions club members are also
expected to assist, according to their
president, NJ. w. Washburr.
This does not mean. howcvc-, that
sufficient supply of cars will be
available. Parents of school child.
ren, and all men and women Of the
city who can possibly do SO, are
urged to telephone their names to
Superintendent y. NJ. Gruwell 9
office Go. l07) and state the size
of their ears.
Although tomorrow is Saturday,
the school secretary, Mrs. Lucille
Klcigle, will be on the job all day
to take the names of volunteer driv-
crs. The matinee is to start at 2:l5
and close at 3:45, and children will
be under the care of teachers for the
entire trip. Drivers may leave their
young passengers at the concert and
return for them, if they are unable
to spare time to remain for the pro-
gram.
Through thcconrtesy of Supcrin-
tendcnt Gruwell. school will close
early so that all children can at
tend. Tickets are being purchased
by hundreds of children, and anyone
having any memories of their own
childhood can easily realize the trag-
| cdy of holding a ticket and not hav'
ing the necessary ride to hear the
EbiC band.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

ccption the leading clcvcns will play
contests with teams Of their own size
and strength.
An important exception is made
in the casn Of Carnegie Tech, which
meets Western Reserve at CleVelan
Carnegie. already virtually out of
the running for the 'national foot
Ian championship because of a
loss TO Notrc Dame last Saturday,
should be able 10 trouncc Reserve.
Another exception occurs in Evan
ston. H.. where Northwestern un-
beaten Big Ten team will play Cen
tire.
Notrc Dame, rs usual, finds itself
in the spotlight, but there is suffi-
cicnt glare for a few others. Pitts
hurgh will entertain Notrc Dame at
Pitt Stadium. THIS game seems 20
be a toss up, and may be an even
money proposition. hut there is q
football axiom winch says, when
in doubt pick KnGtc Rocknc. >
Flanking This game is the Yale
'rmy meeting at New Haven. This
seems TO be an even thing, with
no real trend Of favor toward either
contestant.
Harvard 5 defect AT the hands of
Army has taken some Of the glamol
eff the morrow's game with Dart
mouth. \ record of 225 point,
scored to none for It's opponents has
placed Dartmouth in The favored po-
sition in thiS game.
Residents of Nv York arc great
iv interested in the New York
lordham game at Yankee stadium.
These teams ar unhcatcn. Each
las a strong line and some adept
lacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
MORE SLUCCINC
FEATURES GAME
in COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2i. U,R)--
The Los Angeles Angels faced an
uphill battle today as the thiid
game of the Pacific Coast league
championship series found the Holly
wood Stars two games ahead and
heavy favortcs to win the pernant,
The Angels lost the second
straight game at Wriglcy field yes
tcrdqy. II to -, in hitting sprc,
that even surpassed the first game.
As in the opening tilt, the Angels
outhit their opponents, but = con
ccrted drive brought victory to lIol.
lywood.
George Hollcrson, pride Of the
Stars pitching staff, was tn" here.
He won his own game in the seventh
inning when his home run scored
two men ahead of him and gave the
stars a 1911 advantage which the.'
held to the end.
There were six hom"rs, one for
Los Angeles by Harper and the
others FOR Hollywood BY Shcllcn-
back, SEVERED, liollcrson and Bar.
bee, the latter eiouting two. The
Angels sent in four pitchers and the
Shciks used two. Walsh being
charged with the loss and Hol'crson
credited with victory.
The teams were in lo-I0 tie at
the start of the seventh inning and
the Angels went into th lead when
Dittuiur = ,vall. and uiuploo la, IJ,u
nah and Walsh gave them run.
Then liolIcrson 5 performance in irc
last half of the inning gave Holly
wood three runs and the lead. The
line score:
Los Angeles 0oo co lIo-l2 IS o
Hollywood oc3 LIZ @lX-ll - ]
Ballou, Ycrkcs, Walsh Gabler an |
Hannah; Shcllcnbaek, liollcrson and
Bishop, SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Blaze Destroys
Eastside Homes

Fire of undetermined origiI called
firemen TO the 200 block on liami!-
ton street at 1880 o clock last night.
One frame house was destroyed and
another damaged.
A house belonging TO Lucy Ras-
tickc at 278 Hamilton street and %,
cupicd by Lawrence Hamilton.
colored burned to tn, ground u
was insured for 800.
The house at go Hamilton ua-
occupied by Ed Lowe. Damage 10
this place was estimated 10 between
1900 and $3.50 II was insured for
$500.
The Rastickc house WIS in flamr.
when the occupants avoke, forcing
them to flee to thr street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Judge Finney To
Hear Coast Case

Judge A. c. Finncv has been Sc
lected to preside al the trial of q
suit brought against the city of san
Diego in the superior court ot san
Diego county, commencing October
q. it became known here today.
The trial will probably TAX
about one week, and one of the
Judges of San Diego county will
take Judge Finncy g place here dur
ing that time.
The exchange of judges was ar
ranged at the request of the prcsid-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

light workout at the CastIewood
Country club here today and will
spend the night in the clubhouse.
The 50 gridders, led by Coach
Howard Jones, will not see tho Car
dinal campus until shortly before
game time.
The head man planned to spur his
charges to action with a reading in
full of the latest statement oY
Coach Glenn Warner of Stanford,
who was quoted as sayin gthat ono
matter how dumb the Stanford teaiH
is, il is a lot smarter than any |.
). e. team
If the Troians win tomorrow II
will be their third consecutive vie,
tory over the red-shirtcd men o'
the north. Little has been larncd
of stanford s strength except that
it defeated Oregon state by lower
score than did the Troians.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
VALLEY TENNIS
SEASON OPENS
NEXT SUNDAY

As the opening event in the seas
onS's tennis activities in lmpcrial
Valley. the mems singles tennis
tournament will be played in Draw
ley on Sunday, October 2S. Play
is scheduled to begin at $50 0 clock
in the morning.
Players arc entered from Fl Cen.
tro, CalcXico, Brawlcy, Imperial and
Yuma, Ariz. There are ~ entries,
and some interesting matches arc
predicted.
Prizes FOR winners have been do.
mated by the Imperial Valley Hard.
ware company and Edgar brothers
Hardware cOmpanr. stores III III
Centre and Brawley being repre-
sented; the Frank Taylor Clothing
company in iIoltvillc and Gold
smiths Clothing company in Yuma.
Pairings for play are as follows:
/, Hartwcll; ., Pcll; 3, Bye; 4, Arm
old; 5. Davis; 6, w. Thomas; I,
Heath; 8, Bye; O. Templcton; 10,
Nobcy; II, Bye; Il, Hannah; 13,
Dizncw; II, JOY; l5, Otrie; l6, Bye;
Il, Kito; 1S, Edmonson; 10. Bye;
20, Yourman; 2l, Casey; %, Bye;
23. Miller; -, Bye; %, Bye; 26. n.
Pulsfcr; -, Scdano; 2S, Lambcr-
son; %, Bye; 80, Lane; 81, Bye; 30,
Thomas; So, Birkhauscr; 81, Bye;
80, Bye; sc, Irving; 81, Bye; 3S,
Scchler; 80, IarriGan; 40, II. Meyer;
Al, F.. 7. Urban; 40, Matsumota; 43,
Kitow; "A, Wearc; 45, \. W. Hale
46, Poclman; Il, Chas. Pulsifer; 4s,
Lease; 40, Henry; 50, Bye; 81,
Butts; -, Bcachy; 53, Bye; 81, Will
by; 50, Bye; SO, Bye; 81, Bye; So
hernandez; 50 Bye; 60, Sanders;
81, Wcsphal; 81, Bye; 63, Bye; Ca
Bye
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

YOU'LL like the freshness of Snowdrift
1t comes TO you as sweet and smooth as new
cream Special sealed pals keep it as fresh
and creamy as the day it was made.
You'll like the way it blends too . the
easy way it mikes with just a few quick stirs
of the spoon. That's because Snowdrift is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Alleged Slayer
Taken On Coast

Jose Compos, wealthy Mexican oil
man. for whom Imperial Valley dep
utics have been searching i'll CaleX'
ico. was arrested in Los Angeles re-
Gently on a charge of murder, ac'
cording to word received here today.
Compos was wanted for the muir
der of Jose Pueblo in Los Angeles
September IA. He was believed to
be living in Mcxicali under an as
sumcd name.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 U.p)-rhc
Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn
Robins, fourth place clubs in the
American snd National leagues re
spcetlreiy, received Sl6,l93.7. each
from the players share Of the 1850
world series.
Division of the money, rs an
nounccd by Judge K " l.audis.
commissioner Of baseball, gave
$253.o3 to each member OF the
Brooklyn club with full shares for
Cleveland players amounting to
$369.9a
CHICAGO, oct. 4a. W,P) otto
Won Porat viii hc matched with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

already ercnmeI' for you. And it stays
crcamcd regardless of the weather. There
are no seasons for goodness with Snowdrltt,
The Wesson Oil people make Snowdntt
from an oil as fine as a delicious salad oil
.. .. and uotbiue else >. for their friends
who want only the incest things TO cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
LOOK FOR TIE ARAB ON THE CAN

Tommy Loughran, former light
heavyweight champion, at Chicago
stadium late in November if lie de-
foats Jack Renault of Canada at the
stadium, November g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

ing judge of the superior court OF
san Diego because Of the disqualifi-
cation Of Judges Of that court to sit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
LEADING TEAMS
FIND SCHEDULE
GETTING HARDER
BY L. S. CAMERON
Uni; ed Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. -. U.p) Foot.
hail teams of the nation will settle
down to a steady grind in games
# Saturday. With scarcely an cx-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Jones Steaming
Up His Trojans

san JOSE, Oct. 24 W.D-Thr
University of southern California
Tro.ians. bound for the Stanford
game at Palo Alto tomorrow, held
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

MILWAUKEE, Oct. pa U,P) =
Tommy Loughran, ls2, Philadelphia,
defeated Dave Maier, l77h, Mil
waukec, G0); Curtiss Brown, l4o.
Milwaukee ontpointed Joe Az2crclla,
l40A, Milwaukee, (S); Jimmy Glib
bons, 1919, st. Paul, stopped Jac |;
Barry, l76, Chicago, (3); and Mar
tin Franks, Milwaukee, beat Eddie
Bcsmcr, St Paul, a..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

DETROIT, oct. p. UP-Kin9
Tut, l42la, Milwaukee, Knocked out
Billy Townsend, l4ll2, Vancouver,
b. C., (6); Billy Stob, 143, Dcrtiot,
defeated Harry Robertson, l4li@,
Port Huron, Mich, 90.
BOSTON, Oct. "A. U.P) Dick
Daniels, 1851, of Minneapolis, won
by foul over Johnny Risko, l9S, of
Cleveland in the seventh round OF
a scheduled l0-round bout at Boston
Garden last night.
BOSTON. Oct. u. W.P)- Eddie
Mack, local promoter, has signed
Young Strihling of Atlanta and X.
o. Christner Of Akron, Ohio, heavy
weights, for lo-round bout here
next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

in the trial Of suit against tho
city of San Diego, where they ssside
and hold property.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

CoqfroHed Roa0iHg
giret HIS Br0t.
Cofcs q fapor no
ot6ereoUee has.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

orders on which deposits have been
placed, the company announce
ment states. Total untitled dealer
commitments totaled $1,6o4,50o
additional,
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
SENATE PASSES
TAXICAB BILL

Unanimous passage by the Sen
ate Of the Capper-McLeod taxi
cab responsibility bill may spur
the House to pass the measure be-
fore the. end Of the session. A
similar bill on the House calendar
was slightly amended by the
Senate.
Because of the wrangling over
the police and fire pay bill and
the District budget, House leaders
have set no day for further con-
sideration OF the District calen-
dar." Acting Chairman Mcleod.
of the District Committee, is now
in Detroit, but rs expected to re-
turn before the end of the week
and ask for another District Day.
Should that not be granted, it
is possible to get bills up in the
closing days of any session of
Congress by motion to suspend
the rule. This requires a two
thirds vote, but there is no known
opposition to the taxicab bill as
amended.
The Senate pending a midsum-
ner investigation into the entire
traffic situation by the newly
organized traffic council, struck
out the section authorizing the
Public Utilities Commission to
control taxicab rates in the Dis
trict. This, as well as the re3u-
lation of busseS. is one of the
many traffic problems to be con-
sidered during the investigation.