davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
COUNCIL GRANTS
AIRPORT BONDS
$4,000 Issue for Municipal
Field Is Approved.

With one dissenting vote, the
$4,000 bond issue for equipping the
new municipal airport administra-
ton building, was passed Monday
night by city councilmen.
The objection came from George
A. Henry who two weeks ago opened
fire on airport operations in a closed
meeting of the council. Henry, at
that time, declared he believed
council members were not being in
formed of activities at the airport.
Henry said his main objection
against the issue was q proposed
expenditure of $4,000 for cinders.
The item included in long list of
equipment needed for furnishing
the building and hangar, submitted
by Paul H. Moore, superintendent.
Members of the airport committee
of the council pointed out that the
amount set aside for cinders prob
ably will not be needed and the
money will be diverted into other
lines of equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
INSURANCE FOR
UNEMPLOYED IS
BEING TESTED
Plan Is in Effect at General
EIeCtriC'S Great Sche-
neCtady Plant.

BIZ ScriDps-H Oicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-While
government and labor union Off
Gals are debating unemployment
insurance, the General Electric
Company has put it into effect in
its great Schenectady works.
The plan, devised by Gerard
Swope, president of General Elec-
trio, was first proposed to employees
in 1925, and rejected by them. When
the present depression began the
plan again was submitted, and 70
per cent of the workers voted for it.
Before the depression ends, it is
expected to furnish concrete evil
dence of the BENEFITS to be derived
from insuring workers against idle
ness.
Pay in / Per Cent
This is the plan, as described in
the current Survey Graphic:
Employees are eligible to partici-
pate after they have worked for
the company one year.
Before insurance is put into ef-
feet at any General Electric plant it
must be approved by go per cent OF
the eligible workers.
Workers contribute 1 per cent of
their actual earnings, if they
amount to so per cent or more OF
normal earnings, during a period OF
three years. The company con-
tributes like sum for each worker,
and also guarantees 5 per cent in
terest on TIE fund.
The insurance fund Is admins
tered by a committee to which work
ers and employers each name half
the members.
Unemployment benefits are to be
paid after a. worker has been laid
off for two weeks. They amount to
so per cent of the workers full time
earnings but can not be more than
$40 week for ten weeks in a year.
A worker on part-time with in
come less than half his normal earn
ings may draw benefits to the
amount necessary to bring his in
come up to half of normal.
All Employees Help
When payments out Of the fund
become as great as payments into
it, an emergency shall be declared,
and every worker at the plant, in
Guiding supervisors, shall be required
to contribute l per cent of his wage
to the fund, while every employe
of the company not attached to a
particular plant, including the presi-
dent, sales, engineering and admin
istrative forces, shall contribute &C
cording to the ratio between the
number of workers at the distressed
plant and the total number Of work
ers.
At first many of the workers OBJ
iected to the insurance burden,
amounting to a reduction in their
weekly income. But as times be-
came harder, the insurance plan
grew in favor. The company al
ready has in effect an old age pen
sion plan, and a mutual benefit as
ISOLATION which pays benefits in case
of death or sickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
No More
Helr1orrlloids
All Pile Agony Ended without
Cutting or SaIves

External treatments cannot perma-
nently end Piles. Nor do they remove
the cause.
The cause is internal-bad circulation
OF tae blood in the lower bowel. The
veins are tiabby-the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To quickly
and safely rid yourself of piles an
internal medicine must be used to heal
and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. j. s. Leonhardt, specialist. after
years of study discovered a real in
ternal Pile remedy. He named his pre-
scription HEM ROID and prescribed it
for 1000 patients. with the marvellous
record of success in $50 cases. and then
decided every Pile sufferer should be
able to get HEM-ROID from their own
druggist.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of the pain and expense
of an operation until you have tried
HEM ROiD. Hook Drug Stores will
supply you and guarantee money back
if it does not end all Pile misery. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
Rings worth S1.OOC Stolen

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Ann Williams has reported to po-
lice theft of two rings with a total
value of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
CITY MOVES TO
help JOBLESS
Council Grants $4,000 to
Employ 100 Men.

With employment of 100 men by
the sanitary board to clean Pleas
ant Run, starting Dec. Is. city coun-
Gil last night, under suspension of
rules, passed an ordinance appropri-
ating $4,000 for the purpose.
A second ordinance to boost the
unemployment fund of the sanitary
department another $4,000 for con-
tinuation Of the work on the stream
was introduced and will be acted
on the latter part of the month.
Funds included iii this will be avail
able after Jan. l and will be suff1-
cient to complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
PAGE

tation of only military airplanes IN
use. but was amended by a British
motion to include government
owned complete machines held in
reserve.
During the debate before the
adoption OF the motion, all the dele
gates agreed that aerial warfare IS
the most important problem of the
future.
Although the number Of airplanes
will be limited directly by the
budgetary method. the limitation
by total horse power must be de-
cided by a conference.
A Canadian amendment calling
for the abandonment of limitation
by total horse power was withdrawn
during the debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Britain Seeks to Block Coal Strike
By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Government
officials and leaders of the miners
federation appeared optimistic that
the strike among Scottish miners
would be settled today, and a ma
tional coal stoppage avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
AutomobiIe Victim Buried

LEWIS, Ind, Dec. Funeral
services were held Monday for Mrs.
Charles Boston, Sc, of Lewis, who
died Of injuries suffered when an
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into the side of a freight
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
LEAGUE STUDIES
PLANES MENACE
Air Warfare Held Greatest
World Peace Threat.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 2.-Aerial warfare
appeared the greatest threat to the
future peace of the world, and limi-
tation of aerial ornaments the most
serious problem to be considered by
a world disarmament conference, as
the work of the preparatory dis
armament commission of the
League of Nations entered its final
stages today.
The original text OF the draft con-
vention for a world disarmament
conference being prepared by the
commission provided for the limi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
FL PaSO Boasts Record
of No Bank RObbeYieS

close to the river bank in getting
away. A posse easily could follow
the banks of the river and watch
for tracks.
THE radio, telephone, telegraph
and fast means Of transportation
make an escape from FL Paso even
more risky now than in the old
days. Few roads lead out of the
city"
The other reason, Armstrong ex-
planned, was a tradition that Ell
Paso is a mo mans land' among
members of the bank-robbing fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
PRISONER CONFESSES
$4,000 BANK THEFT
One of Two Men Held Here Admits

One of Two Men Held Here Admits
Nebraska Holdup, Simon Says.
One of two men held here in con-
nection with robbery of the First
National bank, Hay Springs, Neb.,
today had confessed he helped rob
the bank of $4,000 Sept. 20, &C
cording to Detective Chief Fred
Simon.
He was Forest Cook, alias Charles
McLarty. His companion, Reed
Webb, alias Wilson, alias Watzeck,
refused to make a statement. They
were arrested here over the week
end with $4,000 of stolen bonds and
travellers checks in their possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Minnesota had 1920 farmer
owned cooperative associations in
1929, doing a $250,O0o 900 business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Charge OF Theft
Against Two Men

Arrested by Investigators for the
Imperial Irrigation District, c. P.
Garrett, 80, and ". b. HacklcS, %,
We're taken to the county jail yes
tcrday aftclnon on a charge Of pet
tv theft.
Hacklcs entered a plea of guilty
when alraigncd yesterday, and was
sentenced to serve so days. Gar
rett viii come UP for preliminary
hearing next week.
P. c. Oswalt and W. NJ. ienlv
we're arrcsting officers. The pris-
oaCrs were taken at an irrigation
district sub-station about three
miles this side Of King Springs af-
ter they are alleged to have Drawn
gasoline from a drum belonging to
the district
This is the fourth time, said the
Officers, the district has been an
rovcd by deprcdations Of this sort.
Petty thieves have been active in
lo5ting district property all over the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
SARM!ENTO TO
FIGHT IN PLACE
OF sgd TORRES

Due to bad hand, which has not
responded to treatment, sgd Torres
will not be able 10 take his place
as scheduled on the card at the I'M
pcrial Valley Athletic Club this
week, when he wa5 booked to fight
Bobby Garcia.
But the fans don't lose Il thing.
Matchmaker Harsy Woodbury. had
an ace in the hole in Pete Sarmicn'
to, and Pete gct5 the assignment
There is no need to comment on
him. He lost a decision to Yonng
Colima in the main event here last
week, bat what 4 fight he put up
The finish of that battle had the
fans on their toes, hoWiIne IKE they
haven't howlcd since the night Joe
Brown floorcd Gcorgic Goodrich.
Nope, Fctc needs no rccommcnda,
tions, nor does h need any alibis.
The fight viii bn 10 rounds. Fans
know the kind Of fighter Bobby Is,
Tie little fellow is clever and game,
and he viii give Sarmicnto just as
good a fight as Colima did.
Bobby Pacho IS to tackle Jimmy
Black in the maiu event This Will
also be for 10 rounds. Fans rcmcm-
her several months back when these
two met. The decision was draw:
md the majority of the ringsidcrs
tele that Jimmy had been given tie
worst Of it. The little black boy
.ad everything that night While
lobby was away off form.
Later they met up in the Olympic
and Bobby get the decision. Now
Elac' j. out for revenge and figures
Ia pei it right in Pacho's own back.
ard. But he my run into a snag
tof his plans. Bobby is going like
I house afirc now, and he would like
nothing better than to prove to the
hometown folks .tat he is Black ,
master. Nothing would suit him
better than a knockout, and if he
On Slip il over IN the first minute
OF fighting, he Will do it. 10 fool.
my around TINS time for pacho.
Louis Reyes aud johnny Hill have
been signed for a six rounder
Woodbury. says they will be in the
ing for certain this time. They had
better bc. This l. the third time
tHey have been billed and no fight
vel. Tt"rc VIII also be Il four
.oaad opener
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Plan, TO help
? NEEDY VETOED
BY CONFERENCE

Il CHICAGO, Oct. 2s, ,UR) The
eestern conference has turned down
N opportunity to aid charity.
BY vctoiug Northwestern S request
b have its football game with Aotr@
>amc November - transferred from
nc Northwestern stadium to Sol
iers' Field, the faculty representa-
ives of the Big Tea have deprived
lircc great Chicago charity ogganiz-
tions OF between &I50,0e0 and
200, 900.
Soldier Field, with its seating ca
acitv of 10000. can accommodate
1900 moro persons than Dycife Sta
ium az Evanston, which seats only
5000 Fhc receipts from the g.
10 additional scats at - per ticket
ere 20 hc donated 70 the Catholic,
ewish and United Charities to be
pplied to the relief of the needy
antilles,
Approval of the shift in the site
I'd been given 10y both Northwest.
II and Notrc Dame officials, and
70 South PARK board had agreed
donate soldiers Field without
ny rental charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Legion Post To
Meet Tonight

Plans for Armisticc day win hc
outlined at the regular meeting Of
Eoyco Atcn Tost, American Legion
scheduled for tonight at the Legion
room in the court house.
DR.. y. L. Dupont, post com
mandcr, urges all members to
make a special eT.ort to be present
at the meeting so that various com
mittees for Armistic day, the
Legion s big day, may be named.
Dr.. 0. II. Van Eman, who attend
ID the national convention Of the
Legion at Boston. as delegate from
the local post, viii give report Of
the convention. From newspaper
accounts, the convention was a
lively affair and all members Of the
legion are greatly interested in the
" Boston Tea Party.
Previous to the regular post .lccf-
inc. the drum and buglc corps viii
hold rehearsal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
More Shots Fired
On Desert Route

While deputies were comhing the
desert in search of him, the mystcr-
Gus guhman who Monday night
SHot up three ears on the Yuma
highway near Wintcrhavcn vestcr-
dav afternoon took several shots at
another car, according to an excited
report phoned to the sheriff 5 office
here.
The person who made the report
neglected to give his name, and the
report had not been verified today,
Deputies working ON the cas-" yes
tcrdav, assisted by an experienced
trackcr, found the tracks of one man
rcar the side of the road on the dcs-
c,t. hut could not find the man
who had made the tracks. He had
arparcnt'y been in possession Of an
automobile and driven off before
Officers arrived Monday night, they
said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Passion Play
Film Coming

FL Ccntrans are to have orpor-
tunity to enjoy rare treat, when
on Tuesday, No. lth, the Passion
Play viii be shown at State Street
Christian church. Hundreds of
people spend thousands of dollars
going over to Obcrammergau. Ba-
varia to see The Passion Play
in a language they do not under
stand. But people of FL Centre
and Imperial Valley can see as near
an exact reproduction of the or
iginaI Chcrmmcrgau play as is pos
sjble to give in Il high class photo
play.
The five reel motion picture is
being shown all over the country
10 large crowds ard high praise of
the pictures come, from wherever
it has been shown. The company
which is releasing the picture i
furnishing two pro jccting machines
and IN Experienced operator 50 that
The picture viii be properly pre-
scntcd. In addition there will be a
reel Of pictures showing modern
Palestine. TIL local Christian
church win 'drH,b special music
10. the presentation.
The state Street Christian
church is not sponsoring this pic
ture SO much for any financial pro-
fit but for the Good if will 10 the
community There will be no ad-
mission price bat frcc-will off
cling will be taken at the close.
The showing Of the play will begin
1t 7:30 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Junior Breakfast
To Discuss FrOlic

4 final report Of the Halloween
Frolic committee of the FL Centre
Junior Chamber of Commerce will be
given at the breakfast meeting Of
that body tomorrow morning at the
Barbara Worth Hotel.
Andrew 'Callaghn will be chair.
man of the meeting. Bee Waters
will play an'> sing as entertainment
tor the Jaycccs.
Cal Rector, chairman Of the frolic
committee, will lead discussion Of
the dinner and dance to be given
October 81.
\ committee report on the good
will air tour from Los Angeles.
which will arrive here Saturday
afternoon and remain in FL Ccntro
overnight. will also be received at
the meeting.
Another report will be that of tn"
business development committee Of
tie National Junior Chambers Of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Chamber To Hear
Two Speakers

Mining and the mineral resources
Of Imperial county will be the sub
.iect of talk to be given to the FL
Ccntro Chamber of Commerce We'd
ncsdav at the noon meeting. Sid
ncv L. Mayer of San Diego. will
be the speaker on this subject,
having recently made a survey of
lmpcrial county from a mineral as
rcct he is prepared to give valu-
able information concerning the
mining possibilities of this section.
O. j. Bradshaw will also he a
speaker at this week 5 luncheon.
talking on his recent visit to Alas
ka. Bradshaw is known as an in
ieresting speaker aud t is expected
that he will have a message which
will please the hearers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
/ SP0R i s.
Baer Permitted
TO Fight Again,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 28. up
Max Bacr, Livcrmorc heavy
weight, indefinitely suspended re.
comfy for Il bout with Frankie
Campbell that resulted in the lat.
tcr's death, was today free to enter
the ring again.
The ban was lifted yesterday by
the state Boying Commission in or
der that Bacr might participate in
q benefit planned fore thc dead
fighters widow.
AncH Hoffman, promoter, said he
would attempt TO secure johnny
Risko Of Cleveland, Otto Van Porat
Of Chicago, or Less Kennedy of Los
Angeles rs an opponcat for BJcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Suspended Terms
Given To Pair

With Mckenzie 5 wife appearing
q, complaining witness, j. W. Ma
lone, Is, and }. G. Mckenzie, %,
we're given SIX months suspended
sentences on a charge of battery by
Judge Kendall Is. Perkins in police
court yesterday afternoon.
According to the story told Po.
Zee by Mrs. Mckenzie, her husband
brought Malone home to live with
them in an FL Centre auto camp.
because Of limited living quarters
>hc objected, and both her husband
and Malone started beating H..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Girl Student
Buried Today

Funeral services for Margaret Ann
McGrath, H. were conducted tins
afternoon at go O'Clock from the
Lemon 5 funeral chapel. She died
Saturday afternoon at the FL Cen
tro hospital following an operation
Tor appendicitis.
Rev. :, :. \. Gunn, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, read the Scrv-
ices. Intcrmcnt took place at Ever
green cemetery.
She was tire daughter of Mrs,
Minoic NcGrath of Park avenue and
was member of tuc freshman class
ac Central high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Army Touchdown
Made Illegally

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. IS.
U.PI-Motion pictures displayed for
Yalc athletic officials yesterday
were reported today to show That
Armv's touchdown in Saturday S
YaIc.Armv football game. which
ended a - Tie. was scored illegally
The Yale Athletic Association an
aounccd, however, that there Twill
be no protest over the alleged iilc-
ual touchdown made hy Amy. The
official decision is accepted. >
The pictures showed that the play
cr who scored was stopped by Nail
hut was showed over the goal 10y a
trammato.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29ti
Discuss New schcdule--Nauagers
and Officers Of the Impcrial-Yuma
Baseball League met at the chamber
cf commerce last night for a discus.
sion of proposed changes in the
schedule They will meet again ON
Monday night for further discus
sion.
Anna sorcnsen, nurse, 722 Olive
street. Day phone 596; night phone
799-W. 7.tu,th-tf
Association Meeting-Local fire
men plan 20 attend a meeting Of
the Imperial Valley Fircmcn S Asso-
citation ut Imperial tomorrow night
i discussion of proposition No.
fircmcn pension act, viii take
j place.
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, 110
North 9th 81 Phone ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Oct -. U.Pl
The scheduled bout between Tommy
Freeman, wclterwcight champion
and Sammy Jackson, Santa Monica
negro here November IS was called
Off today when word was received
that the titleboider is i'll in Clcvc
lnd \ new date viii not be set
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

Going Away? Complete informa-
tion and all details of any trip from
p. L. Major, Southern Pacific agent
Phone Ii 1919
williams S Shoe Shining Parlor-
I5c-for ladies and gcnts-l5e.
I42 North Fifth ST., corner Broad
way. ESTE
Pioneer Enjoys VISIT. W. kra-
mar Of Rcdlands, who pioneered here
in 1908 and was Il valley resident
Tor more than 90 years, has returned
10 his home following weeks visit
with p. y. Scboonmaker and his son,
Ray Kramar, Of the McCabe district.
The elder Kramer has many friends
among the older settlers here and
still owns property i'll -he valley.
Phonc 966 for I-oIr dressed Tcul-
try, or cali at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1852 Woodward ave. l8tf
Trial Nov. IL - Maurice Peters,
charged with 4 statutory offensc,
appeared in superior court this
morning, to have his trial contin-
Ted until November y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

Files Complaint L. Strobcck
filed complaint in the county
clerk 5 office here today seeking
TO recover $3.50 he alleges IS due
him from Manuel Dias. Dias had
civcn him checks for that amount
asserts Strobcck, but he could not
collect on the checks at the bank
Baby Rice-Buttered or sWeeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh ., 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
~ 2t2
The Academy OF Music will hold
radio contest this winter in which
two students in each division, Ju.
nior. Intermediate and Advanced,
six in all. will be given trip to
Los Angeles to hear the great
pianist, Padercwski, all expenses
paid. III
Notice OF ntention-Noticc of
intention to marry was filed here
.oday by Andrez Arias, -, and Dor
otcs Gardner, IS, Of Yuma.
Order Havekorst Golden Guernsey
" guaranteed raw milk now for
November lst delivery, when addi-
tional supply will be available, TeIe-
phone El Centre J46. 2st
Extra Good Common Barley $500
per ton. j. NJ, Miller, IA miles
northwest Imperial. 20tI'
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
uncxecelled advantages for the
study of music. Students may reg
ister at any time. Phone 220-W
665 He'll Ave. 16tf
Automobile Accident NJ one
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident at Twelfth and Olive streets
early this morning. :. .. Buck,
driving special delivery truck for
the post office, was one party in
the accident The name of the
ether driver could not be learned.
T will not be responsible for any
debt incurred by my wife, Glady:
Ruth Jackson, from this date on
(Signed) Daily jackson. 25tt
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tt
First Cold DayS-Chc.k nm vOIIr
WOOD supply and Phone |, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. for service.
Tu-Th-S Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
: ! !: ';;=;:::';,aeKs',,||,'HZgs9 |
FRIDAY NTGETS-9:OO P. n.
OPEN AIR STADIUM
Ell CENTPO
STEVE
DAIRY

Have YOU ever stopped to
think how we'll you are
protected in receiving
safe milk.
Every six months these
COWS have to 50 through
est for health and tuber-
,ulosis and this test is on
Y done b. the State Vcter-
nary OF State Department
of Agriculture. Through
his semi-annual test you
IAN feel safe of receiving
milk from no healthier
COWS. 1t makes your milk
absolutely safe.
We also nave most rigid
Inspection at dairy. Milk
s sampled and scored fre-
luently. There is no safer
milk than this Grade \
milk.
We're for you-Two dciIv-
cries a day.
phone 12Qn-T
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

Los ANGELES, Cct. y up
With Wellendorf and Mulbanp', Two
star cnds, absent from thu I. a. l..
\. Hocup, Coach Pin Srarldipg gave
tho Bruins an arduous workout too
dav iq preparation for the gam.
With stanford hcfc Friday night.
ilaie ats aa7 Chuck Smith wcr ol1o-
ed at ends 10 bolster the passing at
ok