davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Rs The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31..-Clothes con-
tanning a dash of American sweet pc.
tato are next on the list of prospective
scientific wonders.
United States Bureau of Standard re-
searches, which faim to put sweet pota-
toes and other Southern agricultural
crops into the textile industry and
boost the Southern pine as a source Of
paper. were announced yesterday by
Theodore Swami of Birmingham Ala.
vice chairman of the Alabama Indus
trial Development Board.
The bureau begins work next month
on both projects, cooperating with
Alabama Polytechnic Institute for tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SWEET POTATO "CLOT1ES" DUE
FROM u. S. EXPERTS RESEARCH
South May Be Enriched if Tests Prove
Crop Can Yield Starch for
Textile Industry.
tiles and the University of Alabama for

tiles and the University of Alabama for
paper.
Aid in Clothesmaking.
Starch is to be the sweet potato con.
tribution to what the we'll dressed man
will wear Known principally in collars
as something that melts, starch is also
chemical with many other qualities,
from food and gluelike adhesives to ex-
ploSives and artificial silks, and it Is
1t serves first as protective coating,
called sizing, which guards threads from
wearing or losing their nap as they rub
in the weaving process. In some goods
the starch is removed after weaving by
using chemicals But it also may be
retained in the finished product to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
LIGHTNING IGN|TES
WESTERN TIMBER
Hundreds Fight Flames in
Tinder-Dry Woods of Idaho
and Montana.
~ the Associated Press.


MISSOURI, Mont, July 31.-Several
hundred volunteers today we're fighting
flames in Western Montana and North
ern Idaho forests where lightning had
ignited the finder dry woods.
A fire, sweeping along six-mile front
In the Selway forest east of Kooskia,
Idaho last night had consumed 600
acres of timber. Another forest blaze
SO miles northeast of Missoula ragged be-
yond control. Two other less dangerous
blazeS were burning in the same region.
Several fires were beyond control in
the Bitter Root Valley south of Conner,
Another was burning on Skalkaho Greek.
Twenty eight men and a string OF
pack horses were sent to the Powell
ranger station. across the Bitter Root
range in Idaho The men hiked Is
miles through difficult passes to fight
the advance of two fires in that sector.
Regional forest officials described
condition of the woods as similar to
that prior to the long seasons of de-
etructive forest fires in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
AGREE ON EQUIPMENT
will Hays Says Dispute Over Pat
emit Rights Is Settled.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-Will H
Hays. president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America,
Inc, who has been in Paris as chair
man of a conference between German
and American motion and sound picture
patent holders, returned Tuesday aboard
the lie de France.
Mr.. HAYS said disputes over patent
rights held in America and Germany
had been settled and an exchange OF
equipment agreed upon.
1.-THE agreement, I am confident, will
open a new era of cooperation in the
technical progress of the art" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Soviet Develops Hunting.

MOSCOW UP.-To attract big game
hunters to the Soviet Union the state
tourist bureau has undertaken to or
ganize special hunting trips to the
Siberian forests and to various noun
tain regions. Each group will be pro-
vided with a guide and Interpreter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SECRETARY WxINYAPl
RULES WAR DEPARTMENT
Sioux Indians Confer Honors Upon
Hurley, and Bodenhamer,
Legion Commander.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, July 31.-An-
other name for Patrick J. Hurley
Secretary of War, is "Wxinyapi."
The name, meaning faithful" was
conferred on the War Secretary Tues
day by Sioux Indians at ceremony in
connection with the State convention
of the American Legion.
o. L. Bodenhamer, national COM
mander of the Legion. was named
"Marpiya -Kinyanyapi," which means
'flyjng cloud"
The bonnet of feathers which went
TO Secretary Hurley with the new name
was presented by Chief Red Toma-
hawk. reputed to have been the man
who killed Sitting Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
AFGHAN KING BEATS FOE
Complete Rout of Rebels, With
Hundreds Slain. Reported.

LONDON, July 81 LE1.-A Daily Her.
aid dispatch from Peshawar says that
the forces of the Afghan King. Nadf
Khan, have crushed the rebellion led o
followers of Bachai Sakao.
The Herald said the Kings bombin;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

aircraft brought victory against the re-
voting tribesmen in 4 sharp battle yes
terday at Mursdberk, q fort 80 miles
from Kabul. The rebels were COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

pletely routed. leaving behind hundreds
of dead, while 5000 prisoners were
taken to Kabul. The planes also de-
stroyed four rebel villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

% ECLz7AA7%R HZEPA9ALz
%~
n THIS Clean This
stocks
uderor aicp this Fall
~
$$ r goods below commodity prices and they certainly low
~"~ ~ hundred
=
rmaynow Milnery
$685. Women $95O $685. Wns
to Handkerchief
Underwear for ST. Wome ST Buees &c., 81 Iem Bath Powder &c.,
~ yrGfo Beautiful the
Fock Pride Washington Sheets &c., De Luxe
r
Breakfast
- Misses Beautiful Silk $65
$llO Windsor Chair priced Beds worth $3.50
TO Living to
Omd
T. Hoe$l
-
but nhaen thlfn o Their will imprinted
! ~ signs gdy
A. Thersbu me Hds bcauein
9th eve O. mechan tina
- ilIesxm mhs mhlhen eN CeanSe
:: y &C.: &C.: Tie HEIGHT CO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
LYMOUTH PLANT
IS OPERATED ON
CLOSE SCHEDULE.

In this Gay of relatively small
inventories and high speed produc-
,ion, the planning department has
become the brain of the modern fac
tory.
Methods in use st the close of the
World war, with supplies on hand
for 60 or even 90 DAYS piled up along
factory aisles, would never do to-
dav, according to 2. c. Sauerbrev,
5-fce-president and operating man
ager of Plymouth Motor Corpora
ton, which manufactures one of the
lowest-priced ears in the world.
AT the Plymouth plant our plan
ming department has programmed the
factory to work on a five-day
bank or supply o. material, said
Sauerbrey in recent interview
with the press. " Based on an aver
ace Of 20 working days per month,
this means that the factory inven-
tory is turned four times 4 month.
In the ease Of local vendors our sup
plies are largely ON day-to-day
scheduled exactly as to the hour and
even the minute of arrival.
Despite this close scheduling of
materials, shortages are not nearly
as common now as they were in the
DAYS of the 30-day inventory.
'Visitors in factories 10 years
ago remember huge piles of nested
rims, tires, carburetors, headlamps,
etc. Today the contrary is the case.
Nothing litters the floor. Excess ma
cerial does not amount to enough
to make pile. Most of the parts
awaiting fabrication or assembly
are to be seen on conVeyors gliding
about the operators awaiting their
turn to be started ON the way tow
ards completion.
GA walk through the Plymouth
plant will disclose perhaps q three
day supply of such major units as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINSTRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
in the Matter of the Estate Of
Otto. Wagenknecht, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that S. P.
Williams has filed with the Clerk
of this Court a petition, praying for
Letters of Administration with
viii Annexed of the Estate of Otto
Wagenknecht, deceased, and Friday,
the 29th day of August, a. d., 1880,
at O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at
the Courtroom of the Court at Ell
Centre, in the County of Imperial,
has been set for hearing said petit
tion, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated Aug. 10, 1890.
C, G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By G. V. KENYON. Deputy.
10 to 20 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Fall May Prove
Fatal To Youth
Los ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.R)-
Nine wear old Servando Gutierrez

frames, radiator cores, starters,
tires and wheels. There will be
one dav bank of bodies while at
the unloading dock ears will be seen
discharging materials to conVeyors
that pass along the platform and
carry them direct to the manutact-
uring or assembly lines. Thus III
few minutes time a part may pro
ceed from freight car to work
man who Immediately starts 1t on
its way to becoming a manufactured
part for a unit of q finished car.
s'The small banks of materials
that are carried are not placed in
the wards or the aisles. They are To-
Gated exactly adjacent to the
points where they are to be used
along the production line. There
are no consequent delays in the
smoothness of the production sched-
ule.
Zone of the important functions
Of the planning department., y Sauer-
brey explained, sis to govern the
supply of labor at all times. Proper
planning has resulted in a better
situation for the men at work. Lay
offs are fewer because the accurate
planning foresees contingencies
that would otherwise surely occdr.
"In the handling of labor it is
the policy of the planning depart
ment to use more men for less hours
thus furnishing Il greater number
of men with employment.
"These points are no small fac
tors in our ability to build Il car
like the Plymouta at its low price.
The tremendous cut in overhead,
the reduction of non-productive la
Dor, the amazing reduction of CAPT
tai invested in inventory all re
suits in savings that have passed on
to the ear buyer in a way that has
been paralleled by no other indus
try,' Mr.. Sauerbrey concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
SUMMONS
102S2 npDt 9

10000. btPt. -
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Hazel p Strange, Plaintiff, VS..
Archie s. Strange, Defendant. s
Hickox & Trude, Attorney fol
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cal
fornia Send Greetings TO Archie $
Strange, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTE.
TO APPEAR and answer the Con
plant in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Superio
Court of the County of Imperial
State of California, within ten day
after the servivce on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer az
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgement for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under by hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, this oath day of January,
1880.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. o. Kenyon, Deputy Clerk.
July 26-Aug 2-9-16-2330 Sept. 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Furniture For Sale
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE


Under Section 305l of the & c. of
California.
To II. C. George. and others to
whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that ON
August so. 1880, at the hour of
eleven a. NJ. on said day, at the
j. w. Kramar ranch, situated =
miles south of the San Diego high
way, on the Silsbee Road. Imperial
County, California, the undersigned
will sell al public auction one bay
mare weighing approximately 1000
lbs; age about II years, branded on
the left side of neck with mono
gram ALB; one bay mare weighing
approXimately 1000 lbs, with white
spot in forehead, age about ten
years; one sorrel mare with blaze
face, three white feet, left fore foot
wire marked, weight about 100:
one bay gelding with white stripe
in face, three white feet, wire mark
on right forefoot, weight about llQ0
lbs; one black geldlng with white
stripe in face, age about 20 years,
weight 1000 lbs; one black stallion
with white spot in forehead, weight
about 1850 lbs, age about 10 years;
one black stallion, age + years,
weight about 900 lbs.
Said auction sale will be made
under and by virtue of Section
3051 and 1852 of the Civil Code OF
California, and for the purpose of
satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said stock in the sum of
S2j0.0o, together with the costs of
said sale, said sum being for pas
ture furnished by the undersigned
to the owners of said stock and
more than 20 days having elapsed
since said sums became due.
Dated this 18Th day OF August,
1880, FL ,c.tlo, California.
1910 A. r. KPAMAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Lost

LOST-Red bicycle from Kenyon's
Desert Plunge. 26-inch frame.
Leave information at Press Of
flee or phone 2S0-J. Finder leave
at Press Office and receive re-
ward. 30s5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Houses Unfurnished

FOR RENT 49, Cnfurnished house
1915 Olive. Inquire III. T. Miller,
Holtvillc lee Co. 30t'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
PAGE FIVE

was at the point of death today
from injuries received in a fall over
q 300 foot cliff at Elysian Park
here.
The boy was playing with his sis
tc1 and two brothers when he slip
ped on the edge of the cliff and
plunged down the steep embank-
ment. He suffered a fractured skull
end internal injuries, physicians
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
EXCHANGE

OR SALE OR TRADE-For live
stock or good land here, 440 acres,
$50 under plow, rest in pasture
good creek rG7.A through ranch.
Up.to-date, modern S-room house.
Cold spring water piped to the
house. & miles from county seat,
paved highway and railroad. Near
Walla Walla, Wash. p. o. Box
143, Calexico. 3otl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30
Help n un,etl--FeLnaLe

Observation-Disclosures for fam
lily of four; must be neat and
good cook Apply 764 Brighton
Sunday or Monday morning. 30dh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

DAIRY CATTLE-Have any num-
Der of all breed dairy cattle.
Whole herd or pick. Also com
plete dairies, large or small.
Phone FL Centre 436. off
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

FOR EXCHANGE-One clear lot,
3 miles west of Santa Ana, known
IS "Silver Acres" for equity IN
house and lot in Ell Centre or vi
cinity. A. II. Tiser, Garden Grove,
RI Calf diff
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

FOR RENT-New house unfurnish
ed; suitable for couple, $3.50.
Phone 1851. 29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-30

Ukiah, Mendocino County, COM
menced shipping its 10000 ton crop
of pears. August
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
ellis for Senator
eHis Country Needs Him. !"

Bosgy Gis picturesque and profane mayor OF NewDury
port toses his hat in the ring for higher office
a viii rn for election to the United States Senate this Fall
Mr. ellis who cannot be described as shrinkng violet
says:
"l an, RoinR to tear Butler and Draper to pieces
an. going to be the next United States Senator ana you
can put that IN your hGt.
Stranger things have happened and though MI ellis may
oonceivaby be defeated there good deal to be said Tor his
candidacy Tom Hen has hard fight ahead in Alabama
n he loses the Senate win need another star performer to
enven debate and brighten up the pages OF the
Record There are born vaudevans left in the upper
chamber and the country to be alarmed over the
retirement of the most brilliant from the cotghts Of Wash
,ington.s
ellis doesn't measure up fully to the Hefin standard OF
refined entertainment but he the best understudy In AgnL
And he may develop. .
let s hone that Massachusetts does her duty by the nation
The State that produced kock and Bunker A mas
responsibilities she cannot escape.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Business Picks Up
IL Had no.

Better business promised since last January Is not
sight but already here. 81
Detroit auto plants have been among the first the
change Yesterday they put 900 more men towork
Some plants resumng heavy production Packard, Grs
ham Paige General Motors Truck Ford Pontiac
msr Manufacturing Motor Products and Tmken Detroit
All along the ne says dispatch from the faCtpss
to the big plants from which roll the finished
will begin to turn ~ .#ss
From another quarter-the National Associatonacf Credit
Men-cOmes this bulletin: Sss 81. 9.
"TnUentOries lou in all lines Of business Bays
ing for replenshment Of stocks must begins SQoaE
We haUe managed TO get through the storm Ro
conspicuous failures and serious damage t6 os
machinery of production and distribution" !"
Collections in Eastern States also better In June han
May, the association adds. -
These facts are submitted to evidences Mat
body is prosperous YET s8
They ARE submitted evidence that business imprcyg
and will improve further. SIS
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Up the long trail where the
dust lies pollen bright. under
skies blue as old Holland glaze,
five friars are trudg1ng today.
Bare, hot hills heave to the
right Of them-golden as naked
flesh. Peacock surf breaks to
the left Of them, black troughed,
ivory veined, flinging its span
gled veil along a Silvery beach.
And with them-through the
glittering light-through the
fragrant dark-walkS q little
gray ghost unseen. The ghost
Of Father Junipero Sierra, who
took that trail 200 years ago.
''El Canine Real" they call
it In California-that road the
padres made from mission to
mission along the coast. No.
automobiles, then. Not even a
burro at first. Step by step,
through crashing sun and slash.
ing rain. through WEAKNESS and
loneliness, through poverty and
pain. Junipero Sierra walked.
taking Christ to the Indians.
And now five friars, gray robed,
black cowled, follow his path.
Not really friars, these five
men. Actually they are man.
ufacturer, q Presbyterian clergy.
man, a publisher, a minister
and q retired army officer. But.
for. the days which shall pass
while they walk from San Diego
to Seattle, they have put the
friar's garb upon their bodies
and the friar'S VOWS upon
their souls. For these days
and it is a long march-they
will go as Father Sierra went,
penniless, preaching, depending
for their daily needs on those
who wish to give. Even their
names are left behind. They are
known only as Brothers Paul,
Peter. Sylvester, Joseph and
Lawrence.
Five men, deliberately step
ping out of modern life, taking
up, the garb Of poverty and de-
votion, going out to preach and
learn. For they will learn more
than they viii preach. those
five. They will learn humility
walking there. so small and
weak, between the great hills
and waters Lying out, so brief
and insignificant beneath the
everlasting, burning stars. They
will learn simplicity, with the
earth for q pillow and q hand
full Of figs for q meal. They
win learn brotherhood again
trudging along with hoboeS and
cowboys and, fruit pickers, out
of q job. And, as their bodies
tougher and their minds empty
themselves of city trash, they
win, I suspect, learn about God.
Learn about that brooding, un-
hurrying God who gets around
TO everything in His own good
time.
Five men. turning their
haeks @ ths NpEl6 Epins cut
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Maryels of Radio
By Archibald Henderson

a 1OO-suuare-lnile area, say, and
flash the picture by television
to naval headquarters, to q
royal palace or the White
House, or even to a fleet Of
submarines waiting to go into
action. Aviation and radio and
television will be among the
dramatically directive and con-
trolling factors in the next
great war.
The astronomers in the near
future are going to find much
value In the use Of aviation and
televisiod in common.
Suppose we are at Portland.
Me-, at the time Of the next
eclipse Of the sun, August,
1882: or at some other favored
point at d much later date,
when the sun suffers an
eclipse. We may rest assured
that aircraft will soar aloft
above the clouds. should they
obscure the view. and with
radio eyes televiSe the beauties
Of corOna1 display.
The beautiful pale halo, the
long streak of light, the beau
tiful red Streamers, will all be
caught and transmitted through
the air to any given point-a
great public hall or an ordi-
nary private home, properly
equipped with receiving appa.
ratus.
An eclipse, instead Of being
like the tariff, a ''local ISSUE"
will thus become an interna.
tional affair.
AS Orrin Dunlap happily
says, the celestial show, called
Dusk Of the Gods" will be
televised in all its grandeur
for those who are outside Of
the path over which the
shadow trails with all its weird
effects.
Copyright. 1880, International Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

Many persons seem to think
that insanity is a single, Sepa.
rate and distinct disease, and
not-as is actually the case
know that there are many diff.
ferent kinds Of insanity.
In 1917 the American Medico
Psychological ASsociation-now
the American Psychoatric Asso.
ciation-adopted a classification
in which 30 distinct insanitieS
were enumerated, together with
many subdivisions. Other classi-
fications list more; others q
lesser number Of disorders.
In the last analysis, the I'M
portant thing is not to name
the insanity of which a patient
may be suffering, but rather to
study 1t In such great, thor
ough and searching detail that
all the symptoms and peculiar
ways of thinking and feeling
which the patient exhibits and
experiences may be completely
understood.
Among the main diagnosis
groupings in general use are
such disorders as paranoia,
dementia praecox, paresis (also
known as general paralysis Of
the inSane), rnanic-depreSSive
pSychoSeS. nelancholia, epilep-
tic psychoses, senile psychoses
and pychoses due to drugs. poi
sons like lead and certain Sys.
tematic diseases.
Not all individuals suffering
from an insanity need institu.
tional care.
In fact, the reason so many
of the insane must be placed
in q proper hospital is because
usually they develop delusions
and hallucinations which tend
to make them anti-Social.
In other words, the insane
individual may harbor the de-
luSional idea that he or she is
being prosecuted, watched and
followed, as q result Of which
idea the patient takes steps to
protect himself, and even to
revenge himself.
Such q person. therefore, be-
comes q potential, If not an
actual, menace, to himself as
well as the community. Com
mitment. therefore. is = safe
guarding act.
Usually. too. q patient does
better IN IN institution than
at hnme among hts S
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
British Trade With Cannibals
For Cash, Naturally.

Much for American capital and labor to think about IN the
embargo on sOvst csrg6es IN the Port Of New York. still In
forcs 81 this writing.
Americans win not quarrel with any ruling that keeps con-
ctnade goods ont Of the country And that doubtless what
these cargoes arehcweve the Soviet may camouage them
Soviet stories Of happy prcletarans working Oyfuy in
stateownsd factories for few cents day sound little too
much like the millennium to be entirely plausible.
Foreign trade Is less simple though, than might wish
I Is hard to sell to another country without buying from it,
Our tariff makers forgot that when they raised trade barriers
this summer against Of biggest customers That hasn't
helped our manufacturers created jobs for Americans
Foreign markets are good thing to have when foreigners
cpn pay for what we SELL
Few Americans love the Soviet but most Americans are
willing to sell to the Sovfor cash. Of course And America
Il selling q good deal to the Soviet for cash
That doesnt Z hurt business employment here.
70 trade or not to trade-it is complicated question
The British have been trading for some centuries with
profit to themselves have q maxim:
8 "BUYTROM CANNIBALs if they have what you want
and SELL. TO CANNIBALS if it pays you.
In dealing with the Soviet there may be an idea IN that Tor U.s.