davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
TO PAY WIFE
Woman Wins $4,000 Judgment for
Liquor Sales to Husband.

BV United Press
CLEVELAND, April 21.-If the
precedent set by common pleas
jury today is allowed to stand, Ohio
wives may sue their husbands boot
leggers and collect damages.
The jury decreed that Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gyurica, convicted boot
leggerS, must pay Mrs. Tesas NADIA
ras $4,000 damages for imoairing the
usefulness of Mrs. Madras hus-
band by selling him liquor.
Mrs. Madras had sued for
SIS 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
ELECTED HAITI HEAD
Hoover Candidate Is Named
Temporary President.

BIZ United Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April
21.-Eugene It. Roy. neutral candi-
date under the Hoover commissions
plan for pacifying Haiti, was elected
temporary president of the republic
by the council of state today. The
election was unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Pony Birthday Gift Is
Joy of Baby Princess


WINDSOR England, April 21Prince Elizabeth, the golden
w celebrated birth
today crowds that the of Windsor castle
had be hold them
Holiday thronged the grounds early the day
princess spent birthday grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
STAGE STAR Is Welded
Pauline Frederick Becomes Bride Of
New Yorker, Fourth Mate

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2l.-Pauline
Frederick, star OF the stage and
screen world, is a bride for the
fourth time today. She was mar
ried last night to Hugh Chisholm
Leighton OF New York at her latest
husbands home here.
Miss Frederick's previous hus.
bands were: Frank Andrews, archi.
tect: William Mack, playwright.
and Dr.. Charles A Rutherford Of
Seattle 1 isA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 21.-A new
and brilliant air record was shared
today by Colonel Charles A. Lind
berg and the young wife he taught
to fly a few months ago.
Together, each helping the other
to success, they safely ended the
fastest trip ever made across the
United States Sunday night when
they brought their Lockheed Sirius
monoplane down on Roosevelt field
and learned they had beaten the ex-
listing cross country record by almost
three hours.
The wheels of their powerful.
stream-lined ship touched the
ground at 11:11:52 p. m. &c. S. To,
exactly IA hours As minutes 80 Sec
onds after they had left Glendale,
Cal, to explore a new transconti-
mental airway along the upper alti-
tudes which Lindbergh believes will
become the path Of future, and
speedier. transport service. ~
It was this object, rather than
any desire to break the speed rec
ord of Captain Frank M. Hawks.
that he had in mind from the start,
and he was careful to point out that
he had not eclipSed his fellow-fier's
achievement.
Captain Hawks mark of IT hours
and 40 minutes was for nonstop
fight. The LindberghS said they
might have taken that long, or
longer, If they had not stopped once
en- route at Wichita, Kan, for ad-
ditional gasoline so that they would
not need to throttle their motor.
Mrs. Lindbergh acted as navi-
gator and relief pilot for her
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
LNDYS TOPPLE
OLD MARK FOR
SPANNING U. 5.
Hawks Time Is Bettered by
Three Hours; Altitude
Real Objective.

BN United PTess
NEW YORK, April 21.-Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh felt very
well" after her croSs-country
fight, according to her husband.
She did not speak with reporters.
but he insisted she had suffered
no i'll effects from the venture.
Some who saw her felt, how
ever, that she did not appear so
well as Lindbergh'S optimistic
statement indicated.
A local hospital where it had
been rumored reservations were
made for Mrs. Lindbergh this
spring, denied knowing of any
reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
SHRINKING TINE AND DISTANCE

An indication of what the world is
coming to-, is given in the performance
yesterday of William S. Brock and Ed
ward r. Schlee, who flew from Jackson
vile, Fla, to San Diego in approximately
Ii hours.
Following an hours rest in the latter
city, they Immediately set out for their
return trip and reached the Florida city
in time for lunch today.
Many valley residents can remember
the time when making the trip to San Di-
ego from here in 13 hours, would have
been considered miraculous. Old timers
who knew what it was to make it over
in couple of days, are still plentiful
here. Only few years ago the trip by
car required six and eight hours, yet
Brock and Schlee came all the way
across the country in little more than
half day.
This is rapid transportation" without
question. It is remarkable only because
it is spectacular. Air lines all over the
country are doing the same thing daily,
carrying passengers and merchandise
with speed and safety. Despite what the
pessimist thinks, airplane accidents are
the exception rather than the rule. They
are in small minimum as far as regular
transportation lines are concerned.
IT anyone thinks aviation is not on the
boom, he had better talk with the young
sters. The number of boys, even in gram
mar school years, who are interested in
aviation, is remarkable. Despite its haz-
ards, the air service is the most popular
branch of the army and navy forces
The youngsters are "monkeying" with
aviation the same as the boys of two de-
cades ago "monkeyed' with that "out-
landish contraption" which everyone now
needs to get from here to there and back
again quicker than Old Dobin could take
them couple of miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

year. There are many youngsters here
in the valley who sorely need such an
institution. To deprive youngster of
its legitimate right to develop into
strong and healthy man or woman for
the want of a few dollars, is nothing
less than criminal. 1t certainly is un-
American.
While the association depends primari-
ly upon the sale of seals for conducting
the camp, it will not refuse assistance
offered at other times throughout the
year. Indeed the members recognize
that operation would be difficult with
out such cooperation from generous and
whole-hearted friends upon whom it can
depend.
1t is asking readers to hold a lesson
quite long period until Christmas, but
visit to the camp will help them to re-
member when seals are offered for sale
That they should not be returned, but
should be kept and paid for and if pos
slble the quota should be doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. QARR18
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's JUNE ROSE

"What a Lovely perfume, ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggiiy one day as he
was hopping around in his garden,
watching the carrots and lettuce
grow. 1t smells Just like flowers.
''It is a flower that you smell,
buzzed a jolly bee who was looming
about gathering sweet blossom JUICE
of which TO make honey, and yellow
dust, or pollen, out of which to make
little wax cups to hold the honey.
"But / never smelled such sweet
perfume, before, from the daisies
and buttercups, went on Uncle
Wiggily, looking at the white and
yellow flowers that grew in lis gar
den.
"It isn't daisies or buttercups
that you smell,' buzzed the the
bee. "Those flowers have very lit
tie perfume, if any. What YOU smell
! is new June rose. -
| "Do II Where is it9" asked the
rabbit gentleman.
Just then the south wind blew,
/ bringing even a sweeter perfume to
the pink, twinkling nose of the rab-
bit gentleman, and, looking down a
green lane of tall ferns, Mr.. Long
ears saw a single, large red flower
growing on a bush.
"Oh, hello, June Rose!' he
called. "Is that your lovely per
fume9'
eyes" answered the Rose, nod
ding her head in the breeze. 81
give off a sweet smell, so they say.
IN not so sure of it myself, as |
can't smell it,
Indeed you are lovely flower
spoke the rabbit gentleman. "You
are the loveliest and sweetest l have
seen this summer. How my wife
would love to have You to look at
and smell.'
''Then take me to her." said the
June Rose.
''To do that / would have to
break your stem from the bush
where it is growing" said the rab-
bit.
"Well, I shall not mind that if
it will give pleasure to your good
wife, said the June Rose.
''But if l pick you then you will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

not last much longer went on
Uncle Wiggily. "True, my wife will
put your stem in water, but, even
with that, you will soon droop and
die. Oh, l don't want to pick you,
but ! would love to take you to my
wife
"Go ahead then, do it!' called
the flower. ''True, / shall not last
as long if you pick me as | would
if / stayed on my bush. But in a
little while, even if | stay here, my
petals will drop off and perhaps no
one will come to see how beautiful
l am nor smell how sweet | am. So
pick me for your wife, but be care
full -
"Be careful of WHAT" asked the
rabbit.
.'Of my thorns,' said the Rose.
"There are long, sharp thorns on
my stem and you may stick your
self when you pick me if you aren I
careful. You see, we roses, or at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Lions Club Hears
Interesting Talks

Creative chemistry and aviation
were most Interestingly discussed
before the Lions club yesterday at
its regular weekly meeting, with
Norman Lombard presiding as chair
man of the day.
Willard Babcock, a guest of the
club, spoke on chemistry and de-
tailed many of the recent discover
les made in that field and particu-
larly of the use OF corn and coal
tar, stating that between 40 and
so standard products on the market
today come from corn, such as glu-
cose, starch, artificial silks and
many others. The coal tar indus
try, he said, is responsible for the
sweetest and the most sour sub
stances known at present, and dyes,
medicines and many other helpful
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

brook to keep it fresh until he could
give it to his wife.
AS Uncle Wiggily was carrying
the June Rose wrapped in the leaf
up the path, out from behind null
berry bush suddnely jumped the
Woozie Wolf.
"Ho, Hal' howled the Wolf
"What have you tnere''
Uncle Wiggily did not answer at
once, he was so surprised.
"You must have something good
to eat wrapped in that leaf! 4"
growled the Wolf. "Giye it to
met
"Oh, no. there is nothing good to
eat!'' said Uncle Wiggily cit is
just something to look at and love
and smell
Nonsensel | guess | know. 1t
something good to eatl You are
| trying to fool me and keep it for
yourself!' howled the Wolf. "fIere!
give me bitel'
With that the Bad Chap made a
bite at the curled leaf in Uncle
| Wiggily s paw. But the Wolf got
hold of the stem of the June Rose
with its sharp thorns and they
stuck his tongue so that he opened
his mouth and loudly howled. Away
he ran, shouting:
"Oh, there must have been red
pepper on whatever you have in that
leaf. Oh, how it stung and burned
| mel
"Ha. Hal After this | guess you
will let my June Rose alonel"
ehuekled Uncle Wiggily. "Did he
hurt you?" he asked the flower as
he gently opened the leaf.
NO, IN all right. He just bit
some of my thorns," said the June
Rose. Now take me to your wife. -
Which Uncle Wiggily did And
when the rabbit lady put the June
Rose in vase of water it perfumed
the whole bungalow and everybody
said it was too lovely for anything.
And if the sardine doesn't Jump
out of its can of olive oil and try
to go swimming with the kippered
herring, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the woodpecker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
rs. CAPE N !.
The rabbit lady.pul the rose
in a vase Of wafer.

least most of us, have thorns so we
will not so quickly be picked and
perhaps tossed away. 1t is better
for me to live for short time in
your bungalow, giving pleasure to
your wife, than for me to live a
little longer on my bush where no
one can be made a little happier by
seeing and smelling me. Pick me,
please!'
So Uncle Wiggily picked the June
Rose, taking care to get none of the
thorns in his paws. He bit off the
stem with his teeth and then he took
green leaf from the wild grape
vine and wrapped the flower in it,
sprinkling it with water from the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Wednesday, June Is, 1880

senfed the pastor and Ms Flanagan
with two beautiful antique mahog-
any chairs, rocker for Mrs. Flana.
gin ard study chair for the pastor.
During the e~cr:ng tho Sunday
school orchestra rendered three
selections OF music, and Miss Marion
Flanagan gave two piano solos. Miss
Mildred Flanagan rendered several
vocal solo numbers. Miss Zeima
Flanagan, who has just returned
from Bakersfield, where she has
been teaching, presided at the punch
bowl, where light refreshments were
served. A beautiful evening was en-
ioyed, and the pastor and members
are now giving earnest attention to
the erection of the new church build
ing, and it is expected that actual
building operations will begin in a
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
PASTUh GIVEN
RECEPTION AT
new PARSONAGE.

The "open house, evening at the
new parsonage of the First Baptist
on Orange avenue was delightful
affair last evening and was attended
by large number of the members
of the church and friends. Many
expressions of pleasure were heard
at the fine arrangement and com
modious home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan and family. AS a token
of love and appreciation, A. A.
Moody, in behalf of the church, pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
A CAUSE DESERVING AID

This, perhaps, is rather an odd time to
bring up thoughts of Christmas, but there
is a Christmas story to be told and TINS
is the time for it.
Within a few days the summer camp
for undernourished and underdeveloped
children will be opened at Hipass under
the direction of the Imperial County
tuberculosis Association. This camp is
supported mainly by the sale Of the fam
iliar seals which adorn gifts sent out at
Christmas time.
AT Christmas several hundred persons
in Imperial Valley receive envelopes con-
tanning 100 of the Christmas seals, which
they are asked to purchase for 81. Quite
a few keep the stamps and send in their
dollar. All too many send back the
stamps. A very few keep the stamps but
send in no money.
Those who do help this cause by pur-
chasing the stamps, might ask, what
becomes of our money!" The answer
can be supplied by visit to the camp
while it is in operation.
In past years the camp has been un-
usually successful insofar as the good ac-
complished is concerned. 1t previously
operated in cooperation with the county
Y. w. C. A. This year the tuberculosis
Association is conducting it independent
ly. The camp is rented outright from
the Y. w. C. A. and the association is
putting in its own staff of nurses, in
structors, cooks and play supervisors.
Most of these are contributing the work
without charge. The few salaries paid
are but nominal ones.
Service organizations throughout the
valley have been asked to cOperate by
sending in the names OF children who
should be at the camp. Contrary to the
belief, no child showing signs of tuber-
culosis is admitted to the camp. 1t is
open only to those who are undernour-
ished and underdeveloped through lack
of proper care at home or as the result Of
some illness which has left them in a
weakened condition.
A close watch is kept on each child and
each hour Of its stay at camp is care
fully supervised. A trained dietician ov-
ersees the preparation of meals and
proper care and sufficient rest add their
bit to impoving the child's condition
Splendid gains in weight, health and
strength have been recorded in each case
when the camp has operated in former
years.
Visits to the camp are not only well
coined but the public is urged to do so
in order that the good work which the
camp is doing may become known to
them. It's operation represents a great
deal of unselfish devotion on the part of
a group Of Imperial Valley women, who
devote no little time and energy the
year round in order that the camp may
function for a few weeks.
They are ambitious and hope ultimate
ly that the camp may be conducted all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

products are derived from this
source.
E. j. Fluke, of the Western Air
Express, spoke on aviation prob
lens and asked all the service clubs
to work for better airplane service
in the valley and said that he could
see no reason why an airmail stop
could not be secured for this part
of the state if a valley-wide effort
were made in that direction.
R. Roberts, E. j. Fluke and
Willard Babcock were guests of the
club while l.. j. Thomas, o. d. Van
Dyke, DR.. H. V. Gray and Walter
Poole were visiting Lions. The
presentation of the past-president's
pin to DR.. Gray of Imperial was a
feature of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Pepper and pimiento growers
from all parts of Orange County
met at Talbert recently to receive
instructions on pepper weevil CON
troll from United States department
of agriculture officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 19. 1915

With four stage lines Carrying an
average of 100 people, the train car
rying another 100 and private ma
chimes taking out an average of 81
a day, the exit roads from the val
ley TO the coast just now are total
ling about 800 people every time the
sun goes around the circle.
The lock in the door of the coun-
ty recorders office stuck yesterday
morning and special artist had TO
be sent for to break into that busy
place. With the assistance of Coun-
ty Purchasing Agent Carr, the door
was persuaded. to open.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

In 1927 the first carload of car
rots was shipped from the Holtville
area, Imperial Valley. Since then
carrots have come to be one of the
most important vegetable crops
ranking next to lettuce in point of
volume grown and shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Fillmore, Santa Paula and Piru,
Ventura County, shipped l67 cars
Of Navel oranges and expect to
ship 500 ears Of yalencias or about
% per cen, Of a normal crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Citrus and walnut growers around
Pomona, Los Angeles County, held
soil management tour June 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered ct the
Post Office, E! Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
TEN YEARS AGO
June 10, 1920

Three hundred dollars worth of
prizes have been donated by the
merchants Of FL Centre and Calex-
leo for the winners of the 81 ath-
letic contests and games that will
take place at the Elks picnic Sun
day at Jaeumba.
Sunday mountain climbers are
warned to fill their gas and oil
tanks ON Saturday and not wait un-
iii Sunday morning after this. Serv-
ice stations are now closed ON Sun
day. Those who neglect to look
after this little matter may find it
necessary to stay at home after
a pleasant trip to the mountains
was planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Acetylene Welding & Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honing. Piston Grnt
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work,
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell cf
Imperial valley for this Date
In Past Yea1S
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 18, 1910

T. s. Webster was a happy man
yesterday when he received through
the mail, patent to his homestead
claim.
Word came down from Los An
geles yesterday that, with the
pledges made by the people of the
valley, the construction of the rail-
road from Imperial to Silsbee is a
certainty, and to this the road to
Mesquite lake is to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Army & Navy Variety Store
Contradictory. II. Hanna

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "RedSea" specifications Plans and
Inmates furnished Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1925 Main. Phone 948.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
|TAPLESS BASKETBALL IS
 INTRODUCED BY SLATER
Former Physical Director at New Britain Y. M. c. A. Given Credit in Glendale, Cal, for Start of New Rule-Sam Berry, Coach at University of South ern California Claimed to Be Orginator-S ton Has Been in Spading's Guide for Some Time Details.
various church CynlnaSiumS.

various church gymnasiums.
 "All of the various innovations credited to Berry have been in force here for three years. The ball is toss ed in as if out of bounds at the be- ginning of the game. After each basket the ball is thrown in from under the defensive basket by the team not scoring. The center circle is eliminated as it is not needed"
 Until someone comes forward with convincing proof that some coach played tapless basketball prior to 1926, the credit for introducing a featurd that bids fair to become an integral part of the game will stand in the name of an eX-New Britain ite. And that will not make the local friends of Warren Slater a bit mad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
GARD OU7F|ELDER LEADS NATIONAL
First Official Averages Give Him
 a Batting Mark Of .5t7

New York, April 26 P-George Fisher, young outfielder of the St, Louis Cardinals, leads the Ma ticnal League hittcrs in the few games that have escaped the rigors or early season weather. The frs. official batting averages. which in- clude Wednesdays games, place Fisher at the top of the regulars with a mark of .517 for cigh; games.
 Fisher, who went to the Cards from the New York Giants just be- fcre the start of the season also shares the leadership in two other departments. He has made , hits a. total reached only by Riggs Ste phenson of the Chicago Cubs, aud has scored seven runs to tie with fcur others. Johnny Frederick )! Brooklyn holds second place in hit totals with 14.
 Behind Fisher in the batting aver ages comes Paul Waner of Pitts burgh. whose eleven hits give him ar average of .J00. Other leaders are Flowers, Brooklyn, AIS; Fred ericl1, Brooklyn, 467; Terry, New York, .467; Stephenson. Chicago ,A55; Klein, Philadelphia, .45J; Suhr, Pittsburgh, .49o; Herman Brooklyn, 42l and Comorosky, Pitts. burgh, .4l7.
 Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia whc topped the National League home run hittcrs last year, has taken tn: lead again with three homers. Thre: others have hit two. Taylor Douth, i. of St. Louis has connected fo' five doubles to lead in that depart. mont .while Coromosky of Pitts, burglI and Ford of Cincinnati cacl, have hit two triples.
 Comorosky also leads the runs batted-in column with ten to hi: credit. leading Del Bissonette O. Brooklyn by one.
 The St. Louis Cardinals lead t, club batting with an average of .55l for tho teanL Pittsburgh has com. piled q .322 mark and Brooklyn .@19. The others all are below th+ 500 mark.
 Cincinnati's average of .9SO leads the club fielding with Philadelphia ir second place.