davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Poison Fatal to Child

BW IfDlf8 bDect1E
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 30.--Swal-
lowing several pills, each one Of
which contained a sixtieth Of a
grain of strychnine. caused fatal
poisoning Of Richard BechtoId, IT.
month-oId son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Bechtold. The child took the
pills while playing with a bottle
in which they were contained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

BIZ Times Special
d edmond, Ind, May 3d.
N Mrs. Mamie Jones, now a
resident of Cleveland, O., who
became the bride of Manuel
Eadler here when she was IL
years old, claims to be the
youngest great-gandmother in
in the United States. She is %.
Forrest Eadler, her first child,
end one of her grandSons, For
est Eadler Jr., reside here.
Mrs. Jones became a great
grandmother when a daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
FOUR EDITORS CHOSEN
staff Will Direct Student Paper OF
Indiana University.

staff Will Direct Student Paper o.
Indiana University.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30
Editors of the Indiana Daily Stu
dent, campus publication at Indi-
ana university, have been announced
for the summer session and school
year of 1930-Sl.
They are Robert G. Pebworth, In
dianapolis; Stanley A. B. Cooper,
Brazil; Vincent Fowler, Indianapo-
lis, and Jessie Borror, Rossville, Ill.
Miss Borror will edit the paper
during the summer session. Cooper
and Pebworth will serve during the
first semester and Fowler will be-
come editor-in-chlef for the second
semester.
All four students have spent from
two to three years on the student
staff. Pebworth also will edit the
state. fair. edition next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
HUGE PLANE FLEET
IN CITY FOR RACE

one of the fastest pilots of the air,
were among visitors at Hoosier.
Capitol airport officials reported
a crowded field. Fifteen planes had
arrived at the Curtiss-W Wright
hangar at Mars Hill airport a few
hours before the races and more
were expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

Boys in Blue Honored
Throughout Nation on
Memorial Day.
~ United Press


N A bugle that called the 32nd
Ohio infantry to duty during the
civil war today summoned Kansas
Citizens to Memorial day services
The bugle was used by Ross A.
Landes, owner of the instrument
which is an heirloom in the Landcs
family, having been carried by
Landes' father during the Civil war
CHICAGO, May 30.-Looking
back on his fighting days, Will
liams Finley, veteran of Civil and
Indian wars, remarked today that
"it was fun only when the battle
was five miles away" Though SO
years old, he said: "Pm really
pretty young considering the fact
that the boys who fought in blue
now average 3d."
IBERIA, Mo. May 30.-If a ply
sician today attends John Ferguson.
81, who "hails from the hills of
Scotland but who saw war, it will
be the second time in his life he
has needed doctor. The first
time was when the little finger Of
his left hand was shot away dur
ing an engagement in the Civil
war. Ferguson for forty years has
been justice Of peace here.
VIEWER, Colo. May 30-Air-
- planes of the 10th observation
squadron dropped floral wreaths in
cemeteries here today in tribute to
the heroes who died in service I'M
der the American flag.
OMAHA, Neb., May 30.-Still
spry at 80, Thomas E. Moore,
Omaha's oldest Civil war veteran,
is looking forward for new worlds
to conquer and new places to see"
Moore has travelled in forty-six
states, Canada and Mexico in the
last six years. He has two pet
peeveS-diSarmament and foreign
entanglements. He doubts whether
the boys in the World war saw
more service than he did fighting
through the entire Civil war with
the second Iowa cavalry.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 3d.
Enfeebled by old age, but bright and
cheerful despite his 1O1 years, Henry
Tc"':Jert Morgan, Oklahoma's oldest
Iivil war veteran, harked back to-
day to the days when he was a mule
skinner in the confederate army.
Reckon as to how a mule skinner
wouldn't have much show in war
now, but I can remember when they
did back in Dixie" he said.
NSKALOOSAN. Ia, May 3d.
~ Oskaloosa citizens today hon
ored three branches of military
service where formerly only two
had been remembered In addition
to strewing flowers on water in
memory of sailors, and placing
wreaths on graves in memory of
soldiers, blossoms were Showered
from the air by D. A. Hansen as he
flew an airplane over graves of men
who died in the air service.
q -
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 3d.
James w. Good, late secretary of
war, was remembered today by
citizens of Cedar Rapids, his
home, as they placed a wreath,
sent by President and Mrs. Hoo
yer, on the secretary's grave dur
ing Memorial day services.
VINTON, Ia, May 30.-Two I'M
known dead of the Civil war were
remembered in Vinton today as the
annual Memorial day exercises were
held. Graves of Vintons soldier
dead were registered recently and it
was discovered that the names of
two of the men who are buried in
plots reserved for veterans of con-
flicts since the War of 1912 had
been lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Pool to Be Opened
BIZ Times special

hW 7 tUIt8 oUNCiut
PLAINFIELD, Ind, May 80. - A
swimming pool owned by G. F. Cal
bert, president of the Quaker Oil
Company, will be opened Saturday.
1t is 10 feet long and 80 feet wide.
There is section for children in
which the depth is ten to twelve
inches. The main pool depth ranges
from three to nine feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MANS NECK BROKEN BY
WHIRLING AUTO SHAFT
Evansville Garage Mechanic Loses
Life in Odd Accident.


BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 30. -
Peter Weiss, %, Haubstadt, was
killed instantly here when he was
caught by the drive shaft of an
automobile under which he was
working at garage where he was
employed as a mechanic.
j. M. O'Bryan, owner OF the car,
was at the wheen operating the en-
CINE, while Weiss tested the brakes.
The rear wheels we're raised on
Jacks. The mechanics clothing
caught on a grease cup of the shaft.
The cloth did not tear and caused
Weiss head to be battered against
the bottom of the car. His neck was
broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Old Mill Burned

MARTINSBURG, Ind, May 3d.
Fire destroyed the Martinsburg mill,
built in 1870. It had been operated
continuously since it was erected
and had nine owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Tough Summer Ahead
for Roadside Peters
BY ARCH sTEINEL

ETTERs being put with the agility of double play started
Rabbit Warstler.
of the ve-your-sef cars
city The county Beat it, and so
this summer negbong counties the influx OF back
lane loungers begin their seasonal junket nightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Buster KeatOn Is
Great Warbler

When the movies went talkie,
Buster keatOn went with them, but
not even the transition which makes
the froZen-faced comedian talk, can
make him smile. He is as glum
as ever as he goes. Nfrougn his part
Of making folks laugh.
The inimitabie comedian will be
seen at Fox Imperial theatre tonight
in "Free And Easy in which he
has the sereamingly funny part of
a country yokel trying to break into
the movies as comedian.
A east that reads like list of
hollywood celebrities, is seen in
support of the star, among them
being Anita Page, William Haines,
Robert Montgomery, Lionel Barry
more, Trixie Friganza, Karl Dane,
Dorothy Sebastian, William Collier,
ST., Gwen Lee, David Burton and
Juhn MILAN.
Worse than ever, as far as laughs
are concerned, Keaton not only talks
but sings. His voice will never push
John Mccormick ont of Il job, but it
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
PAGEANT SEATS
AVAILABLE AT
LOCAL CHAMBER

Reservations for seats at the Ra-
mona Pageant for next Sunday are
being made at the FL Centre Cham
Der of Comcmrcc and it is expected
that FL Centre will be well repre-
sentcd on that day. Sunday has
been decided upon by the Imperial
Valley Pageant Society as the day
the society's members will visit the
Ramona Pageant and any other val
ley persons who are interested in
making the trip are invited to join
this group.
The ears making the trip to Hem
ct, where the pageant is presented,
will meet at the Westmorland high
school at 8 a. m. Sunday and con
tine from there in a motorcade. At
ter the performance they will re-
turn to Imperial Valley, reaching
home late that evening. The cham
Der of commerce will take the names
of any persons who plan to join the
pageant society on this trip and will
see that reservations are made for
the local people. The bleachers will
seat 5000 persons, but it is believed
that all seats will be filled as visit
ors arrive at Hemet from all parts
of the southwest to view this his
torical pageant, which is an an
nual affair.
The Imperial Valley Pageant So
cicty expects to get much valuable
information on this visit to Hemet
which they can use in the Imperial
Valley Pageant, which will be pro
duccd next fall and members of the
society from every city in the valley
will make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

deserved from Sunday, April 81, to
Saturday, May 3. At Fox Imperial
Theatre, Manager Norris will have
lobby posters, setting forth the pur-
pose Of \. V. A. week and moving
pictures showing the work which
the Association is doing for those
of its members who meet with mis-
fortune.
An offering box will be placed
in the lobby and patrons who desire
to show their appreciation for the
enjoyment given them by the per
formers, may drop their offerings
therein. Money so received will be
turned over to the Association.
Throughout the nation stars of
the stage and screen are giving ben
eft performances TO help the fund
and the movement has the support
and endorsement of leading citizens,
public officials ard show folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
N. Y. A. WEEK
TO HELP FUND
FOR VETERANS

NV hat becomes of the folks who
make US laugh, and provide our en-
tertalnment for us when they get
TOO old to perform, or are stricken
wit hsicknesso"
The question is sometimes asked
by those who enjoy the efforts of
stage folks to amuse i>em, and the
answer is found in the home main
tanned at Lake Placid, Saranac,
New York, by the National Variety
Association, to which most vaude-
vile performers and many iegiti-
mate and screen artists belong
where veterans or those overcome
by Illness, are given home.
For several years past, 1he Asso-
citation has set aside one week in
the year, during which every thea
tire in the country devotes part of
its earnings to the fund collected to
maintain the Lake Placid home.
This year y. V. A. week will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

nearly pushes the audience out of
their seats.
incidentally, cecil B. De Mile, is
seen for the first time before the
camera and the "mike,' the noted
producer being an "extra' in the
play.
81 saw this play myself in Los
Angeles" says Herb Norris, man
ager of the local theatre, land ]
shook off few pounds laughing at
Busters antics Furthermore, custo-
mers will find me right in my seat
at each of the four performances
here-it, s too good to miss. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

The sheepmen of Kern County re-
Gently met at Bakersfield and or
ganizcd the Kern County Wool
Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv

Rancher Buried Today-The fun
eral of Jose Jesus Martinez, who
died yesterday on ranch ) miles
west of Seeley, was held from the
b. +. Lemons funeral parlors this
Afternoon at o'clock. Interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Held On Narcotics Charge =

Lopez, arrested by city police We'd
nesday night and later turned over
to the district attorney on charge
of illegally possessing narcotics, had
his hearing before Judge Mayfield
yesterday afternoon and was held to
trial in superior court on the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Another New

Another New Residence per-
nit was issued yesterday by the
city engineering department to Sam
Dannenberg for the construction of
a five room dwelling at 1905 Com
mercial street. The cost of this
building is estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
School Head Visits Here =

School Head Visits Here G. +.
G. Burnett, headmaster of the Urban
Military Academy, Los Angeles, was
in FL Centre on business today. The
educator expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with present condi-
tions of prosperity in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
DR.. Harry Houpef, Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 3B2. adv
Duck Hunters Prosecuted

Duck Hunters Prosecuted R.
Skupen and l.. Alyea, charged with
hunting ducks out of season, had
their cases continued yesterday un-
until May 5. The men had been
arrested near Westmorland by game
wardens on charges of violating the
game laws of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Moving or storage?-You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone !.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr. Co. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Changeable flashlight signs only
81. Statesmen wanted. A. Il. Clark,
Long Beach, Calf, 1868 Elm Ave.
25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Tulare County has more than
900 members in the farm bureau,
A. T. Margo, Porterville, being the
,000th member, March /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Christian Science Lecture-Radi

Christian Science Lecture-Radio
listeners in this vicinity may hear
an authorized Christian Science lee
ture over KFOX Q250 kc-240m)
Monday, April 2S, at 8 p. m. when
James G. Rowell, c. s., of Kansas
City, Mo-, lectures for the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Arrested On Old Charge -

Bruen, 80, was arrested in Ell Cen
tro yesterday to answer complaint
against him. on statutory charge.
The original warrant had been is
sued July 12, 1927. Bruen had been
in several states since that time and
returned to FL Centre just five days
ago. The charge against him was
dismissed this morning in Judge
Mayficld s court on motion of the
complainant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Remember the date-Monday eve
Associated Chambers To Meet

The regular meeting of the Associt
.ted Chambers of Commerce Of the
valley will be held in Imperial to-
nigh. The chief item of business
will probably 1o the consideration
of the Watrous bill, providing for
the letting of airmail contracts by
the postmaster general.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Man Deported In Hurry. Ram

Man Deported In Hurry-T. Ram
irez, caught by customs officers
smuggling liquor across the border
and placed in the county jail was
found to be seriously i'll with some
malignant sickness and turned over
to the immigration officers who inn
mediately deported him last night.
The exact nature of the mans sick
ness could not be determined, but
no chances were taken by Jail Off
cials.
Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Permanent Eave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv.

Recital of Madam Katharine
Ward Kupelian's voice pupils will
be held at the Wilson school audi
torium on Saturday evening, May
3rd, at 1880 o o'clock, instead of Fri
day, as stated. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Gull Grapefruit n 1arge burlap
sacks. I. v. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton, near 4th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Fresh Butteren popcorn at Paul .
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

New Electric Lawn Mower sharp
ener, just arrived. Try us. Mowers
called for and delivered. Phone 252.
DR.. Fix-It Shop, Ell Centro. Calf.
Mon. Wed-Sat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

The annual jumping frog contest
will be held at Angels Camp, Gala
veras County, May 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop. 51S Main.
Phone 783. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Gas Pipe Laid-The gas company
has practically completed the laying
of six inch steel pipe on Seventh
street from Olive to Adams avenue,
the last act of preparation for the
paving of Seventh street. Improve
ment activities have started from
Sandalwood Drive with the laying
of sidewalk and the curbs are ex-
pected to be installed within a few
days.
Remember the date-Monday eve
ming, April 2Sth, at 8 O'Clock in
Wilson school auditorium. Girls
Glee club and 40 piece orchestra,
from University of Southern Cali
fornia. Under auspices Cramer Bak-
ing Company. 24t4
Dressmaking, neat, efficient
quick. References. $500. Phone
645. 25t12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
AYERS FARM BOARD
IS REFUSING LOANS
Livestock Coop Manager Says
Agencies in National Asso-
citation Favored

st. Paul, Oct. 18.-(H9-J. S. Mont
gomery, general manager OF the
Farmers Livestock Marketing assocl-
alton. today declared the federal farm
board has shown discrimination to-
ward livestock selling agencies out
side the National Marketing associa-
ton by refusing to lend mony to his
organization for feeding purposes.
The Farmers Livestock association
is composed of cooperatives which re-
fused to join the farm board because
of disagreement over Distribution Of
costs and executive representation.
THE farm board" MONTGOMERY
said. dealing in wheat marketing.
has recognized more than n organ
ization, but with regard to livestock
it has refused to approve a plan Of
national marketing adopted by a ma
jority of cooperative livestock organ
izations of the country and further
has taken the position it will loan
only to those associations which have
agreed to accept plans prescribed by
the board"
Montgomery and Frank B. Young,
East st. Louis, secretary Of the asso-
citation. asked the farm board for
loans Sept. Is at Washington but
were refused, the general manager
said. He expressed belief that this
refusal violated the spirit OF the agri-
cultural marketing act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

placekick with Ashby holding the
ball on Minnesota's 35-yard line, but
the pigskin fell short. The Gophers
made two successive first downs
with Manders and Riebeth carrying
the ball and by the aid Of q five
yard penalty for offside against In
diana. Minnesota was similarly pen
allied. and Mum kicked. Edmond's
pass was batted to Swartz by RE
beth and the Gophers had the ball
on the Indiana 48-yard line. Manders
made eight yards in two tries and
Munn's kick was downed on Indiana's
23-yard line. Ashby made five in
side right end but lost two on the
next play.
Riebeth took Edmonds' kick on
the Gopher 30-yard mark and re-
turned four yards. Brockmeyer,
MacD ougal. Leksell and Kirk went
in for Minnesota in the backfield.
Mum kicked a high kick into the
wind and Ohlsen downed the ball on
Indiana's 31-yard line. Boland went
in for Wells at tackle for Minnesota
Indiana couldn't gain and Brock
meyer lUOh CuiIlOIluS MIN lVT q L.
yard return to the Minnesota 49,
yard streak.
Kirk and Brockmeyer couldn't
make the necessary yardage and
Mum kicked to Indiana's 35-yard
stripe where Brubaker knocked il
out of bounds. The ball was moved
back to the Hoosiers' 2O-yard mark
for that offense. Edmonds tossed
a long pass which was grounded as
the period ended. Score: Indiana 0;
Minnesota 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18

delayed buck and three at center.
Hinchman lost eight around his
right end when he was unable to
pass. He tried a placement kick
which failed and Michigan took the
ball.
Second Period
They tangled in a punting duel at
the opening of the second period
when line smashes failed with the
kicking advantage resting with
Michigan. l'.wman returned one of
Fesler's punts to Michigan's 3O-yard
line. Wheeler made first down
while Newman picked up nine yards
more before Simrall punted over the
goal. Ohio gained II yards, then
lost nine. forcing Fesler to kick
Michigan getting the ball on the as.
yard line. On the first play New
mar tossed a long pass to Simrall
who ran to Ohio's vineyard line be-
fore Holcomb stopped him. A mo-
ment later Ncwcomb sneake d
through for a touchdown and place
kicked the extra point. Michigan Z:
Third Period
Ohio returned it's original Incur
except Terrell at left end and Fried
at right tackle. Michigan's first
lineup was unchanged. Michigan
kicked off to Horn who ran from
behind his goal to Ohio's q. Ohio
vas forced to punt. Almost at once
Newman tossed a pass to Wheeler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Western States
May Bear Brunt
OF New Attack

Continued on from page one,.
the Northwest from evading the cold
snap which set in Friday and gave
promise Of remaining through Sum
day.
In Minnesota and the Dakotas the
mercury tumbled below seasonal low
records established Friday in many
communities. In Montana, however.
temperatures generally were higher.
The thermometer showed a mini
mum of 10 above zero at Willistoi, to
establish q low mark in that vicinity
and equal the lowest temperature Of
the season in the northwest. It was
showing there.
Devils Lake and Fargo sEivered
with Bismarck and Mandan IN IA
above-zero weather, while at James,
town and Valley City 1t was l6 above.
Grand Forks registered 20 above.
Nowhere In Minnesota or the Da-
kotas did the mercury rise above
freezing point.
The lowest reported in South Da-
kota was 20 above at Huron. Pierre
reported % and Rapid City "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Hoover Continues
Talks on Business

Washington, Oct. 18.-(AP)-
President Hoover last night con-
tinued his series of business confer
ences at the White house comforting
with William z. Ripley, professor OF
economics at Harvard university and
author of the preliminary plan for
consolidation of the nations railroad
systems.
Prof. Ripley was a guest for dim
ner and discussed business affairs
with the chief executive afterward.
His visit followed closely those OF
Bernard M. Baruch. New York fin
ancier, and other business men who
have come to the capital to give Mr..
Hoover their views of the business
trend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
period ended. Score: Wisconsin I
Penn O.
TRADITIONAL FOES
MEET COLUMBUS
Capacity Crowd Of $4,000
Watches as Ohio State
Meets Wolverines

Ohio Stadium, Columbus. o.. Oct.
l8.-RETraditional football rivals
since 1897. Ohio State and Michigan
collided today. Seventy-two thousand
persons. a capacity crowd. looked on.
A bright sun, a cold wind and near
freezing temperatures prevailed.
First Period
Horn of Ohio received the kickoff
and returned to Ohio's 81 yard line.
Ohio made six and Horn punted out
on Michigan's 40. Michigan's backs
made a short drive and Simrall
p,nted out or OhiU's II. Hinchman
gained five and Horn punted to New
man who ran to Ohio's As.
Wheeler went through the Buck
eyes for II yards. Simrall lost five
but Newman got IL. Hudson tried
a dropkick but it was wide and Ohio
took the ball. Carroll circled Cox for
% yards and Hinchman got five
through Purdum. Williamson stopped
Carroll with a six-yard loss and Horn
punted out on Michigan's eight.
Wheeler got four around Fesler
Ohio got a break then by spelling
Simrall's punt. Hinchman recovered
it and ran it back to Michigan's rs.
Horn 60 IA through Cornwell on q