davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SUNDAY OPENING
GETS ST0REMEN
IN POLICE COURT

Complaints having been brought
to police headquarters concerning
certain merchants in the city who
keep their places of business open
on Sundays, contrary to the city
laws on that subject, the police yes
terday arrested five such merchants
and charged them with violations
of the Sunday closing ordinance of
this city. Those arrested are: Wing
Wong, Fourth and Orange; II. $.
Woo, Fourth and He'll; w. B. Ma.
grudcr, Fourth and Vine, G. Abdel.
nour, Second and Brighton and j.
A. Schciro, Second and State
streets.
These men appeared in police
court this morning and the cases
were continued for further invcsti-
CATION until Wednesday morning
City ordinance, No. PSI, adopted
by the city council on June ., 1924,
regulates the conduct of business in
FL Centre on Sundays in the follow
ing terms: 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
keep open, or operate any store
workshop or any other place OF
business in the city of FL Centre on
Sunday. Exception is made fol
garages, gasoline service stations
crcamcrics, bakeries, ice cream par.
lors, cigar and news stands, confect-
ionery stores, soft drink stands
soda fountains, restaurants, cafes
bowling alleys, pool halls. moving
picture houses, theatres, drug stores,
and all other places of public ncces'
sity, charity or legitimate public
recreation.
However, these exempted firms
are prohibited from making use of
such privilege to sell other goods,
wares and merchandise than those
above exempted or to carry on any
other trade or business on Sunday,
not strictly included in any of the
classes of business hcreinabove cx-
empted.
Anyone violating this ordinance
shall be considered guilty of a mis-
demeanor and may be punished by Il
fine of not less than $40 or more
than $500, by Imprisonment for
three months, or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
Orders have been issued to pa
trolmen on the local police force to
see to it that the provisions of this
ordinance arc observed, hence the
arrests made yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Continued on Page 81
BISHOP CANNON
GIVES CHALLENGE
TOCONCRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, June 80. U.R(-A
challenge by Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., to Representative George iioi-
den Tinkham to waive congression'
al immunity for his entire House
speech of June II is the latest de-
velopment on the controversy be-
tween the two men.
The Methodist Bishop threw down
his challenge in public statement
prepared Saturday night for publiea'
tion today. 1t was in reply to ono
the Massachusetts, wet issued Fri
day night, repeating, over his sig
nature, a previous charge made on
the House floor.
I'm his House speech, Tinkham
said, among other things, that Cam
non had violated the corrupt prae-
tices act in connection with reports
ON funds employed in his 1923 Vir.
ginia anti-Smith campaign.
Some time ago Bishop hr lldhrdl
mated he would press charges
against any one making statements
about him which his attorney con-
sidcred iibolous,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
NAVAL TREATY
GETS APPROVAL
OF COMMITTEE
By LYLE G, WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
London naval treaty moved step
nearer ratification today when the
Senate foreign relations committee
voted u favorable report on the do
cument. The vote was Is to A for
the treaty.
Today's vote ended a six week s
fight by handful of committee OPP
ponents who sought to forestall fa-
vorable action. The treaty now may
be formally reported to the Senate
at any time to await the extra ses-
sion at which it will be considered.
Senators Johnson, California ;
Moses, New Hampshire, and Robin
son, Indiana, all Republicans, and
Shipstead, farmer-Labor, Minnesota,
voted against the favorable report.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Prince Of Wales
Has Birthday

LONDON, June 23. U.pi-Bells
were rung and salute fired at
Windsor castle today in honor of the
Prince of Wales 36th birthday.
Coincidentally, King George was
celebrating the 10th anniversary of
his coronation, observance of which
was postponed from yesterday be-
cause it was Sunday. The King and
Queen Mary left Windsor castle by
automobile and proceeded to Buck
inham palace to resume residence
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
WATER CLAIMS
FIVE VICTIMS
OVER WEEKEND

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. U.Pl
sands to pools and beaches over the
week end accounted for heavy toll
of drownings in California.
OF IL casualties, five were caused
by drownings or water accidents, all
in the San Joaquin valley.
Automobile accidents, usually the
heavy contributor, accounted fol
only two deaths.
California IS toll by cities follows:
Near Stockton, Miss Cecile Bark.
cr. Is, was drowned when she
stepped into deep water while wad
ing.
In the Los Angeles region
Richard NJ. Turner, %, was a suicide
by poison at Glendale.
T.. w. Hayward, 773, was killed
in an automobile accident at Glen.
dale.
At Los Angeles, Charles r: Steven,
by inhaling carbon monoXide from
automoDlte exhaust fumes IN an as
serted suicide pact.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, so, was
killed in an automobile accident at
Alhambra.
Edward and George J. Scheidt, 81
and 20, brothers, were drowned in
Fresno slough when an overloaded
motorboat capsized.
Clarence Miller, 3, was drowned
in an irrigation canal near Fresno
when he fell in while trying to get
a drink.
Lupe Padilla, 1s, died of broken
neck when he dived into shallow
water in canal near Fresno.
Nose Donaldson, As, of Los Banos
died of an accidental gunshot
wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Strike Follows
Woman's S DEATH

SEVILLE, Spain, June 90. (U.P>--
A general strike involving 10000
workers was started today in protest
against the action of police in a
disturbance Saturday which led to
the death of n woman.
The disturbance on Saturday start
ed when police charged group of
women employed in the olive indus
try. They had appeared in front Of
the provincial civil government pal
ace, protesting working conditions.
Antonio Vargas Bravo, mother of
four children and expecting the birth
of another, was knocked down with
a police saber. She died yesterday.
The strike left the city without
bread or taxicabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
TO CALL
THE BOY
CHARLES
'Lindy' And Wife Unable
To Decide Middle Name
For Young Flyer.
BOTH DOING WELL
Congratulations Pour In
From All Parts OF
Globe To Happy Parents.

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 90.
UPl-" Charles,' it was understood
today, is the name selected for the
son born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Lindbergh.
What the middle name of the
famed aviator s child would be was
not revealed.
Lindbergh went to New York to-
day to greet Rear Admiral Richard
Z. Byrd, who arrived from Win
chester, Va. Byrd extended congrat-
ulations on the baby's birth and
Lindbergh replied with congratula
tions on Byrd's latest exploring
achievements.
A rumor had it this afternoon that
Mrs. Lindbergh was insisting on
"Charles Augustus" and Lindbergh
was holding out for "Charles Nor
row.. - Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, it was
said, were not participating in the
| discussion.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June %.
U.DThe worlds most famous baby
weighs ~ pounds, has blue eyes,
curly hair, and, as yet, only one
name-Lindbergh.
The son who was born yesterday
| afternoon to Col. and Mrs. Charles
| A. Lindbergh may get two more
names today. When the christen
ing is over, he is likely to be known
to the world either as Charles Au-
gustus Lindbergh, Jr., or Dwight
Morrow Lindbergh, the latter in
honor of his grandfather.
Mrs. Anne Morrow gave birth to
the child at 3:l5 p. m. yesterday
her Gath birthday-in the Morrow
home here, white house on hill,
where she herself was born. One
living of the mansion had been con-
verted into a hospital where the
nurse and two specialists who at
tended Mrs. Linbergh found every
/ facility available.
Today Mrs. Lindbergh and the
child were reported to be doing
nicely.
Seldom has the birth of chile
been surrounded by such secrecy
| Reporters who waited at the gate
of the Morrow home were unaware
of the arrival of the boy until more
than two hours after the event
Inside the home, however, the news
was being broadcast. A "friend of
the family" called the United Press
and gave the news, refusing, how
ever, to supply anything except the
fact that the child was boy, that
it had been born at 3:15 p. M, and
that it weighed something more
than seven pounds.
Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. Lind
bergh's father, who went through
his successful campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for senator
from New Jersey, without once los
ing his calm and judicious bearimg,
was reported to be jubilant and ex-
cited over the birth of his first
grandchild.
Grandfather Happy
Morrow declined to comment on
the birth of the child other than to
say that "I am the happiest grand
father in the world" He declared
he would make statement later
today. "a
| All through the night snd into
this morning messenger boys were
bearing kilograms of congratulations
to the Morrow home. The messages
began arriving soon after the news
of the baby's birth became known.
Lindbergh refused to comment.
While it has been generally known
for some time that Mrs. Lindbergh
was an expectant mother, the date
of the birth could not be predicted
because of the secrecy with which
the event was surrounded. 1t was
understood that the Lindberghs at
!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
To Surrey New
Railroad Line

KEDDIE, Calf, June 23. W.pl--R.
A. Ilollenbock and a party of West
ern Pacific engineers arrived here
today from San Francisco. and will
Leave north for Bieber, Calf, inn
mediatcly on recheck of the survey
for connecting the Western Pacific
and Great Northern Railway sys-
tens.
While actual construction work on
the $14,000,O00 program which will
result in the extension of the North.
ern Transcontinental to California
cannot start utnil 80 days after the
certificate issued by the Interstate
Commerce commission, final survey
work will be completed immedi-
atcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Chicago Host To
Rotarian Horde

CHICAGO, June %. U.R)-From
far corners of the carth--from east
of the Suez and kalamazoo-there
poured into Chicago today the main
body of 10000 Rotarians delegated
to attend the silver anniversary con
vention of Rotary International.
Chicago, where Rotary had its in
ecption % years ago, had hearty
welcome for the men who came to
the sessions as representatives of the
service club in "a nations.
The convention opened today with
the Fegistration of delegates. Plena-
ny sessions were to start tomorrow
and continue until Friday night at
the Chicago stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Chiang's Troops
Beaten By Feng

PE1PING, China, June 23. W.H-
Capture of 5000 government troops
and the pursuit of the troops of
Chang Kai-Shek to the southeast
ward, was announced today by
Marshal Feng Yu Hsiarg, co-leader
of the northern troops at Peiping.
The northern troops engaged the
Marking governments armies in u
three day battle, Marshal Feng's
communiquc said,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SENATE UNABLE
TO AGREE UPON
HOOVER DICTUM
Presidents Warning On
Veterans Bill Finds
Upper House Split.
By PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Senate
Republicans in conference today
were unable to agree on the question
of supporting President Hoover in
his opposition to the pending World
War veterans pension bill which
was expressed in a vigorous state
mcnt yesterday.
The measure was to be voted upon
in the Senate this afternoon under
an unanimous consent agreement.
twenty-five representative of
various Republican groups, includ.
ing both the old regular leaders and
the so-called young guard, were split
three ways at today's meeting
| After an hour of discussion in the
office of Republican floor leader
Watson, they confessed their inabili
/ ty to reach decision.
Watson said the discussion indi-
Gated the bill would pass in its pres
ent form despite the President s
warning that it might mean an in.
crease in taxes in the fall.
Watson also was doubtful about
his ability to prevent the measure
from being passed later by two
thirds majority over the veto which
Mr.. Hoover has indicated he would
administer.
Two substitute proposals more TO
the President s liking were offered
in the conference by Senators Reed,
Republican, Pennsylvania, and Bing-
ho,,, IDon,,I1,ao,, r1,1o.+,.,,+ ~
would lower the estimated $1S1, ,000,-
coo annual cost of the pending Sen
ate bill to around $35 100000. They
would also eliminate the feature the
President found objectionable-the
provision allowing veterans to get
pensions for any ailment developed
prior to January l, 1880.
Neither of these substitutes found
general favor with the Republicans
who have pledged themselves to the
pending bill.
IA WASHINGTON, June 23. UP
| Hurried conferences were called by
leaders of the various senate groups
! today to decide what should be
done about President Hoover's stern
warning against passage of the
pending World War veterans pens
ions bill which is scheduled for 9
vote before 5 p. M.
The warning isused from TIL,
White House last night caught NOR,
than Il two-thirds majority of the
senate pledged to pass unchanged
/ the bill which Mr.. Hoover stated
would increase the expenditures fol-
veterans by $lS1;00O,0OO next year.
1t was particularly disconcertine
to the senate because the President
quoted his secretary of treasury to
1.-The effect that taxes would have to
be raised again next year if the ex-
Ipenditures are made.
Comment was lacking, pending a
decision of the group leaders as to
whether they intend to pass the bill
over the Presidents warning or
seek some compromise. 1t is under,
stood Chairman Reed, of the mill
tary affairs committee, is preparing
to offer series of amendments
which would cut down the total
cost of the bin and bring it within
the Presidents general require
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Author Of Crime
Fiction Expires

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June %,
W.P)-Melville Dawson z Post. we'll
known writer of fiction, died in
Clarksburg hospital today after an
illness of two weeks. lie was 50
years old.
Post, who by profession was a
lawyer, wrote "The Strange Schemes
of Randolph Mason" his first full
length book, in 1896. Most of his
works were crime mystery stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Counties To Aid
State Halt Fires

SACRAMENTO, June 23. W.pl -
Pledges of 27 counties to join with
the state in fighting forest fires
this year have been received by the
state division of forestry, with
$4,000 to back these pledges, ac-
eording to, a statement today by
state Forester NJ, b. Pratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
BLAST rs FATAL

LOS ANGELES, June 70. lU.pl-
Oscar Hoffman, 80, a storckecper,
died today from burns suffered in
an explosion of inflammable insecti
eide. Hoffman had sprayed his
store with the mixture and then
lighted a gas stove. The explosion
catapulted him through front win
dow OF the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Continued on page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Help Neutralize lr-
ritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity. says a
noted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
it, While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
often one of the most simple all
mentS to overcome. Begin drinking
lots OF soft water, also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before
breakfast. Continue this for two or
three DAYS. This will help neutral
lie the acids in the system so they
no longer are a source OF irritation
70 the bladder and urinary ganS,
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with hthia,
and is used by thousands OF folks
who are subject to urinary diSor-
ders caused by acid irritation. Jad
Salts causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, eifer-
Yescent nthia-water drink which
may quickly relieve your bladder IT.
ritation. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh McKennan
Landon, Woodstock drive, who have
been in New York since their return
from Mountain Lake, Fla, have
gone to Atlantic City to spend sev-
eral days at the Ambassador hotel
there.
Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North
Pennsylvania street, went to Marion
today. where she spoke before
members of the Marion D. A. R.
chapter on THE Lordly Line of
High st. Clair"
Miss Mary Louise Pierce, 1434
North Delaware street. is in Co.
lumbus, O.. attending the province
convention of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Miss Jane Bird has returned from
two-months stay in Florida, and
is at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peele, 544 Central
court.
Mrs. Robert w. Long, Marott no.
tel. has returned from a vacation in
Miami Beach.
E. J. Connolly, Marott hotel. has
as his guests, Mrs. E. J. Connolly
and children, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
to
Be Held for
Bride-tO-Be

Miss Mary Lynn Weyl will enter
tain tonight with a bridge party
and personal shower at the Ethel
enn tea room in honor Of Miss Mil
dred Helen Stevenson, whose mar
riage to Maurice Gipson Butler will
take place Thursday, April "a, at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Stevenson, AIS Park avenue.
The bridge tables at serving time
will he centered with bowls of sweet
peas in the brides colors. chanel
hyacinth and Patou lilac. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. B. WeyL
Guests with Miss Stevenson and
her mother, Mrs. Stevenson, will be
Mrs. F. A. Butler, Mrs. Ed Yelling
ton, Mrs. F. E. Appellate, Mrs. Ray
Powell, Mrs. Clinton CalkinS, Mrs
Walter Deering, Mrs. Walter Houck,
Mrs. Edgar Haines, Mrs. Truman
Hoover, Mrs. Harold Van ArSdale,
Anderson: Miss Rose Anna Stew
enson, Miss Barbara Jane Butler,
Miss Louisa Steeg, Miss Virginia
Smith, Miss Jessica McCauley, Miss
Ruth Smith, Miss Mary Carolyn
Means, Miss Rebecca Mislop, Miss
Margaret Rogers, Miss Eleanor
Moran, Miss Mary Alice Epler, Miss
Dorothy Harrison, Miss Helen Weyl,
Miss Esther CogsWell, Miss Ruth
Burton, Miss Barbara Douglas and
Miss Gertrude Deer of Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

ner table, he adds little chignons or
clusters of artificial curls to the
nape of lady's neck and gives an
exquisitely gentle touch to her
bobbed head.
Shape of head, color Of hair,
height of forehead, length and width
OF face, size of eyes and nose, time
of day and type of costume all must
be considered before your coiffures
can be called perfection.
Jewels should be considered, too,
especially earrings. For the way
you part your hair, wave it, where
you put most of it and how you fix
the back of it all have definite re-
lation to these points.
In the FIRST place, your hair should
be parted on the less perfect side
of your face. Everyone has less
perfect side and the part does a
little something for it.
Your part should slant in a line
parallel to your nose. You should
think twice about center part.
1t asks sSIlch.
In the second place, generally
speaking, blonde hair should be
fluffy, dark hair sleek, even if curled.
Low forehead ladies should wear
their hair back and up with elab-
grafton at the back or low at the
sides. back Of the ears.
Sophisticates can afford simple
ity, with that ravishing effect of
smoothly drawn locks until they
reach the nape of the neck, where
they may become curlS or have
chignon added. Ingenues should
heighten their charm by soft, sweet
curls.
With the new gowns of Empire
and Greek influence, coiffures follow
their spirit of adventure and mod
ify the coiffures of those other days.
BandeauS are worn in some in
stances with Greek costumes, but
instead of crossing the front of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Taylor
I Club Chief

Mrs. Paul Taylor was reelected
president of the Poetry Society at a
meeting held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Robert Craig,
Marott hotel.
All other officers we're reelected
with the exception of Mrs. Craig,
who was chosen new corresponding
Z Secretary. The reflections include:
First president, Mrs. Edna
.Denham Raymond; second vice.
-president, Miss Lucille Brooks Bal
Yards; third vice-president, Mrs
'Ollah P. Toph; recording secretary,
Miss Margaret Ann Boyd, and treas
urer, Miss Lola Echard
The rooms were decorated with
roses and spring flowers. Mrs. Carl
.Lieber read several verses by Carl
Sanburg Miss Olive Killer, violin
ist. presented a group of numbers.
: Among the guests We're Mrs. Flora
Bryan Weir. Mrs. Julius finder, Mrs.
lie Roy Martin and Miss Margaret
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Miss ALImOn Is
BetrOthed to
Allen Harris

Announcement of the engagement
Of Miss ThetiS Allmon, daughter OF
Theodore Allmon, 3108 Northwest
ern avenue, to Allen Harris, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Harris, was made
at a bridge party given
Tuesday night by Miss Allmon.
The wedding will take place June
8 at the Seventh Christian church.
Miss Georgia Hess will be the bride S
only attendant. Appointments and
decorations were in the bridal colors,
pink and green.
Among the guests were Mrs. j. T..
Andrews, Mrs. r. G. Gillian, Mrs.
j. R. Scott, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss
Ethel Datzman, Miss Hess, Miss Gail
Mcintyre, Miss Vivian Green. Miss
nellie Sage, Miss Mary Farrell and
Miss Ruth Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MISS COLLINS GUEST
AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Katherine Olive Collins,
whose engagement to John d. Pear
son. Bedford, recently was an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Collins, was honor guest at a hosiery
and lingerie shower given Thursday
night by Miss Virginia Mcintyre, at
her home, 5723 Winthrop avenue.
Miss Mcintyre entertained twenty
five guests She was assisted ~
ner mother, Mrs. Cora A. Mcintyre,
Mrs. A. w. Eberhardt and Miss lisa
belle MCGEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PARIS, March %.

" A ND where do you want
- this one?" mumbled the
Russian count with his mouth
full of thumb tacks, holding
up an old-fashion drawing of
four years ago, and trying to
find the most advantageous
place 10 hang it alongside of
the others he was mailing up
for me in my new studio.
Jaw, I say, over heah," said the
Englishman with the au-but-a-
monocle.
oh, no, over here" said the Ital-
ian with the big brown eyes, re-
proachfully.
Il don't care where you put it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
.ay1 to Be
Made Child
Health Day

Plans will be made for May day
as child health day, when the board
of the American War Mothers meets
April at the Claypool. The meet
ing will be in the interest of tho
child welfare program.
Mrs. S. c. Gibson, president of the
state organization. will preside at
the meeting.
The birthday anniversary Of
General Grant. has been designated
as Americanization day.
Plans will be made for a carna-
ton sale which is held by the War
Mothers the Saturday preceding
Mothers day Mrs. John Hunting
ton, Bloomington, national chair
man of finance, will have charge Of
the work