davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
THREE DRIVERS HELD
AFTER AUTO CRASHES
ian. Woman Injured When Car
Hits Concrete Railroad Wall

Hits Concrete KalrOdu wan
Hitting a concrete wall of the
PENNSYLVANIA railway elevation at
500 Madison avenue wednesday
night an automobile driven by Ar
thur Grafton. 80, of 1920 Kelley
street was wrecked and Grafton and
Miss stella Smith, %. of 518 South
Meridian street. were cut and
bruised. Grafton. sent to city hos
nital is charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Harry Anderson. 60, of 934 DAILY
street. was injured slightly when
struck at Madison avenue and Della
ware street BY an automobile driven
by whitney Burk. IS, of R. R. >.
Box 597. Wednesday night. He was
sent to city hospital.
Joseph Sawyer. 857 East st. Clair
street, was charged with driving I'M
der influence of liquor when his car
collided at 2400 Central avenue with
a car driven by Lester Burris, 243l
Central avenue.
Edward Cobb, 43. of 1921 East
twenty eighth street also was
charged with driving while intOxi-
Gated following a collision in which
his carr and a machine driven by
Mrs. EStelle Diddel, ALA Carrollton
avenue, figured at Delaware and
North streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

and they just seem to Shrivel right
up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or other
applications, if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have some
thing to learn.
It's a wonderful formula - this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antisepticS so
marvellous that thousands Of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist guarantees
the first bottle of MOone's Emerald
Oil to end your foot troubles or
money Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

and the administration building
which is under construction.
Superintendent Paul H. Moore
declared there remains $195, 900 with
which to complete the project and
operate until Jan. l. The total bond
issue was S692.o00, the land costing
about 100000 and the administra-
ton building $137 900.
Moore said it had been decided to
complete the airport by letting con-
tracts on all work instead of by at
tempting to do further work with
city employees.
1t is expected the bids will be let
in about three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
BOARD TO Get
RUNWAY PLANS
FOR CITY PORT
Bids on Paving, Cleaning
and Other Work Will Be
Sought Soon.

Plans for construction of hard
surface runwayS at city airport,
south of Ben Davis, will be pre-
sented to the board of works Fri
day by M. G. Johnson, city airport
engineer.
The board will secure bids on the
construction of runways of either
asphalt material or concrete taxi
strips, clearing and grubbing and
all other work to be done at the
airport except the lighting system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

have been sleeping on the track.
Traction employees said they first
noticed Brown sitting in the center
of the track with his head between
his knees. 1t is believed he fell
asleep while waiting for car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

S1.00 IrOnized
Yeast .63c
SOC BrOmO Quinine $50
Csc Bayer's Aspirin,
24's ....... .19c
SIPS Absorbine Jr. 79c
SIPS Circumcision ZIG
60c Meet $40
35c Italian Balm .24c
Csc Cutex Cuticle
Remover ..... 23c
SOC Djer-Kiss
Talcum 1870
Goo ZOnite 80. $50
S1.00 MarmOla
Tablets 61c
S5c Kruschen Salts. SOC
35c FrOstilla .21G
Csc Mavis Talcum. 17c
24c Edwards Olive
Tablets 1SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Traction Car Kills Man

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 10
James Brown, 40. St. Marys, was
killed by an interurban freight car
at Stop on the Paris line. out
Of Terre Haute. He is believed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
10 Years Younger

General Management
Haag Drug Co., Sirs; II
am so filled with JOY as I
do not have that middle
aged look any more. /
am SO thankful that I can
not suppress my feelings.
Every one of my friends
say I look 10 years young
er and that I am the life
of the party. I have a
rejuvenated body that
glows and thrills with
vigor. Since reducing 80
pounds it is amazing to
gaze upon the new lines
Of loneliness that have
been formed by wearing
your Brooklyn Bridge Alb
dominal Support.
MRS. L. WYNNE,
SIG N. New Jersey st.
The Brooklyn Bridge ADD
times, conforming to ever
at Haag's 129 w. Washing
lady filter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN, Jan. l6.-For the first
time in the "a years OF its existence,
the document that created the Re-
public OF Texas and changed the
boundaries and the history Of three
nations, Is now On public display.
More people have seen the original
Texas declaration OF independence
in the past three days than had
viewed it in all the nine history
making decades that went before.
Efforts Of Mrs. Jane Y. Mccall
lum, secretary Of state, to have the
document. as a priceless heritage to
the people O. Texas, placed where il
may be seen and be an actual part
Of the daily experiences Of all those
beneath the dome Of tho Texas
capitol, were successful this week
when the document, encased In
glass and masonry. securely be-
hind locks Of substantial iron grill
work, found a safe place within n
shrine in the walls of the capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 18- DO you
know that the average couple, 60
ing out for a nights dancing, COW
ers a distance Of ten miles on the
ballroom floor?
That the girl who steps out twice
q week records a dancing mileage
Of 1000 miles each year?
And that the debutante, during
four years OF her social activity,
dances a distance that would take
her from coaSt-to-coaSt?
At least. such are the conclu-
sions reached by Leo Reisman, or
chestra leader. who, as a sideline,
holds down OF the biggest jobs
in radio.
BY Means of PedOmeters
ReiSman has just finished con-
Quoting the first intensive research
in the subject. BY attaching pedom-
eters TO the feet Of some OF the
couples dancing at the Central
Park Casino, he was able to get
an accur. mileage table for each
dancer in each type dance.
AAltk dNCIdsA1k ltltSC AGSulIS. At
found that the distance covered
during a fox-trot was slightly more
than that covered in a fast walk;
that the slower tempo OF the waltz
registered a distance equal to that
OF walking; and that the legato Of
the tango went a bit under the
walking pace. A fast, old-time one
step (now declasse) de the dane
ers hit q clip three-eights of a mile
an hour faster lar the fox-trot.
How He Figures IL
The average couple" says REFS
man, docs about two and one
half hours OF dancing an evening,
exclusive Of [ C taken out in in
termissions, eating and drinking. In
our casino, and in most Of the lead
ing hotels, each dance lasts half
an hour, followed by a ten or fiji
teen-minute res period. At pri-
vate social daE. ~. --y dances usu-
ally are shorter but more numerous.
While a ten-mile hike may tire
a person unacc, stoned TO such &C
tivity, ten miles OF dancing does
not. The psychological effect OF
pleasant dance music Is the chief
factor in the difference.
The exercise derived from such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Curfew Effective

SAN ANTONIO. Ja.- 15-tP1-
San Antonio's midni0hs curfew law
Is bringinT Ssh good results that
10 will be continued indefinitely
Chief OF Police Owen w. Kilday says.
The rule was -lade TO curb rob-
berries. holdIps and b~-glaries. The
rule IS simply this: Anyone TO i
found out az doors after midnight
will be questioned. and unless the
officer Is convinced tn the y IS
no evil intent In the nocturnal
movements, the person will be Jail
ed on suspicion. The first few
nights saw the ja,l f.. to capa-
city, but also decreased the num-
Der OF crimes materially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Names Of Kinfolks
Startle City Reader

While casually reading OYER an
article In the Corpus Christi Caller
OF last Sunday, concerning happen
ings Of 1876. r. K. McManus OF
Brownsville suddenly became inter-
ested when he found that he was
reading about a great uncle for
whom he is named and a great
grandfather. Mr.. McManus Is man
ager OF Armour & Company here.
The article was a history Of the
early Free Press and the charac-
tiers mentioned we're Col. N. GusSett,
and +. f. McManuS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

dancing, in my opinion. contributes
greatly toward tic fine bearing
and good health Of our younger
people. The results Of such finer
physique will be passed on to sub
sequent generations"
Predicts Waltz Popularity
In 1880, ReiSma. expects. there
will be one major change III the
tendency Of the dance.
The Waltz" he says. will again
come into popular favor. Whether
this IS the cause or the effect OF
the long skirt, I can't say. But the
fact Is that with the lengthening
Of the lady's dress IS coming the
demand for the dance that will
show 1t off to the best advantage
a condition best met by the gliding
waltz"
All OF which offers poor comfor%
to the old-timers who know only
the hop-skip- jump one-two-three
variety Of the valse OF a bygone
day,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

to travel wide-open. and when our
siren Is heard. 1t means that we
consider the case serious and posi-
bly, a life and death cali"
We were one Of the first In the
Valley to install the emergency am
balances. We have two new and
modern cars now. and are open "a
hours every day in order to answer
calls" said Thompson.
The new mortuary building re-
Gently opened on Powers and s.
Sam Houston Is open for inspection
from 200 until 900 p. m. Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Veteran Scion Goes

HOUSTON Jan. i5-F9- Rep
resentative alter or, s.. per-
haps the last veteran Of the war
between the states who will sit IN
the Texas leislature, is going 10
Austin for the special session con-
enlng Jan. 30 believing, Inc says.
that after this time nc will never
cast O vote there again. He is de-
termined. he deci.. s, 10 fulfill his
contract with the people OF Har-
ris county" by opposing any effort
10 change the confederate pension
law he sponsored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Cotton Boosted

DALLAC. Jan. i50P- hlsn
uuaIity and ~ law of gutply ana
5smsnd can dc mo-e for the $ Ith-
EN- states cotton market than any
sr,ificial regulat 81 prompted py
aalitiegr Thomas r. Day. former
director general Of the cotton ser
Vice OF Brazil. told the Dallas Agrl-
cultural Club at a Getting here.
Mr., Day at present doing re-
ssarch work for th- -cXas Depart
rnent OF Agricultu-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Mittanck Store
Plans Are Drawn
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, Jan. lS-Plans
have been drawn for a new two
story building to be occupied by the
Mittanck furniture store Of San
Benito. The building Is to be To-
Gated next to the Stonewall jack
son hotel. 1t will be 48 by $50 feet
brick, with cast stone trimmings.
Large plate glass show windows will
occupy the front.
r. Z. Mittanck Is proprietor Of the
store.
Plans we're drawn by +. II. Trim
bic, Brownsville architect. Bids will
be opened Jan. rs, and the contract
awarded as sOon as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
ADVICE GIVEN
ON AMBULANCE
Thompson's Mortuary OF
San Benito Tells
Pointers
Especial to The rald)

N9RCCl6l W 4AaF q A0AGl
SAN BENITO, Jan. is-"When
turning in an emergency call for an
ambulance, be sure and give the
exact address" said Markham A.
Thompson, San Benito mortician.
1T not only saves time, but In some
cases It actually means the saving
OF a life" Give the right address,
and then allow the ambulance the
right Of way.
During our five years experience
in answering calls" he stated. I'VE
have travelled thousands of miles,
but. although we go with greet
speed, II the occasion demands, We
J. re never had an accident Of any
kind. II is usually necessary for us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Ruth Ernst On
Honor Roll

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ernst have
received announcement from Off
Gals Of the Hockaday School ut
Dallas that their daughter, Ruth,
was an honor student OF the school.
the past term. making the honor
roll with a high percentage.
Miss Ernst Il a first year student
II the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Valley Lions Gather
In Mission in April

Especial TO The Herald)
MISSION. Jan. i8-Valley Lions
gather April 10 here for their next
meeting. About 200 visitors are
expected. according to President
Eddie Marburger. and plans are
being made for their entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Much Fruit Shipped

Especial 10 Inc ~tieleluI
HARLINGEN. Jan. 18-Harlingen
has shipped 1872 cars OF truit 70
Hate. Vegetables number 236 car
Ioads leading this poi-t up TO jan
nary 18th.
Fieures issued by Mo. Pac. and
CO Pac. authorities show this TO
h. n material increase over last
raar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
HISTORIC TEXAS DOCUMENT
is VIEWED BY MULTITUDES

where It's every word may be read
by all.
Arrangements are being made 10
hold a general unwilling ceremony.
either OF the signing OF the de-
ciaration. The arrangements r
in the hands of the historical COM
mittee Of the State chapter. Dau-
ghters Of the Republic OF Texas. Of
which Mrs. Fred Cloud OF Austin is
chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Land Purchased
,r-oriaI IN THE Ferald)

Especial 20 The EeraloI
uARiINGEN, Jan. ia 80 acre
.-act az improved land. containing
! modern two-story residence. has
haen purchased by Or. M. A. Child
- Who moved to this section re-
Gently. ~,,..-
The acreage IS locatcI n wilson
Tract. and ii IS repor.c- that the
.--ansaction amounted TO approxim-
o.elv S2B 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19

What is . "KibitSer7" adv o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-19
Rivas Injured

Eugeni Rivas was bruised
silently cut Friday evening Wn aa
his car overturned at Ninth ana
Tayee streets. When turning the
corns- his wheels hit a slow mig
oor lads" and the a went over on
its side. .ha Mercy
sosn;taI bv Mrs. Chas. Wiech' q
easing motorist. Rivas' injuries are
- ~ a serious nature. according
10 hospital attaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
SMALLPOX CASES IN
NORTHDAKOYAG GROW
Dr.. Jungman Says Minnesota
Has Traced 20 Cases to
Origin III This State

Smallpox made another rally last
week in North Dakota, 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. J. D. Jungman,
epidemiologist Of the state health de-
partment.
More than that" DR.. Jungman
said, Minnesota public health au-
thorities have definitely determined
that % cases reported in that state
were brought directly or indirectly
from North Dakota"
Following a decline in the number
of cases reported in North Dakota
the preceding week, the smallpox
curve climbed back again and 40 new
cases were listed last week. New cases
developed In Sargent. Trail, Foster,
Hettinger, Cass, Grand Forks, and
Walsh counties and in the cities Of
Fargo and Grand Forks.
The epidemiologist repeated his
advice that residents become vac
cinated with smallpox serum. He
has reported the rally Of the disease
to national health officials in WASH
ington. D. G.
The state health department yes
terday received q new film on small
pox, entitled Zone Scar or Many"
This film will be sent upon request
to any point in the state. The pic
ture portrays the necessity for vac
cination, the official says, and shows
o smallpox should be treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
|AORATIO WAGNER, So,
OF STERLING, IS DEAD
Was Pioneer Who Came From
Pennsylvania in 1884; Moth
or Died Last Year at 80

Horatio Wagner, 50, Of Sterling. died
here at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning.
He was a pioneer farmer Of North Da-
kota. who had come to the territory
in 1894 and settled in the Sterling
community. He was a native Of Fulton
county, Pennsylvania, son of w. p.
Wagner. The Wagners we're natives
Of Mcveyton, Pa.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Sterling, with
Rev. MI. Lewis, the Methodist min.
lister, officiating.
Mi. Wagner was q widower, his wife,
who. was a native Of Dallas Center, Ia,
having died about eight years ago. He
leaves two children-Eazel, II. and
Orville, 15-who have been residing in
Dallas Center with an aunt, Miss
Bertha Durkes, since their mother
died. The three arrived here at II
q. m. today. They also came here on
q visit to their father a month ago,
when his illness forced him to enter
a hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Wagner'S mother died at Ster-
ling last summer at the age Of 80. His
father died about "a years ago.
Mi. Wagner was volunteer care
taker Of the Sterling cemetery, where
he Is to be inferred tomorrow. He took
a hand In most Of the community fu-
nerals, and was noted for his willing
ness to give other families q lift In
their bereavements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Hotel Gambling Raid
Will Put Suspended
Sentence in Effect

Revocation of q suspended sentence
on a gambling charge faces M. H.
Cook as result of a raid made on him
and others found gambling in q local
hotel room.
The raid was at the instance of
County Attorney George e. Register.
Jr., who is determined to prevent
gambling resorts in the city. Cook
was previously arrested in such a re-
sort, but sentence was suspended at
the time. Word was received by the
county attorney that he had rented a
hotel room and was resuming play
there.
Sheriff Rollin WEIGH and William
Franklin, acting chief of police at the
time. made the descent on the hotel
room. armed with a search warrant
issued BY the county attorney. They
merely took evidence of what was go
ing on in the room, and Cook will be
called before court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Youths Scheme to
Get Reporters Job
Blasted by Courts

London, Feb. l2.-(R)-A fine Of
f20 or two months imprisonment was
the sentence imposed today upon
Frank Biggs. 81 year old clerk who
placed q bomb" in the India room
Of the British museum 10 days ago in
an attempt to manufacture q scnsa-
tional newspaper story and so for
ward his journalistic ambitions.
The bomb. it was brought out, was
virtually q dud-a tobacco tin filled
with putty except for, two and one
half ounces Of some explosive appar-
emily taken from fireworks.
Biggs. who acted ss his own coun-
sci, declared he had no intention Of
committing an outrage but simply
desired to forward his plan to be-
come = newspaper man. He pleaded
guilty to q charge of possessing am
munition without a certificate. He
was given two weeks in which to find
the money to pay the fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Pope Plus Celebrates
Coronation Services

Vatican City, Feb. 12.-(RePope
Plus XXI celebrated the eighth ami
versary Of his coronation this morn
ing with attendance at q solemn high
mass in the Sistine chapel. The mass
was sung by Cardinal L~ocatelli. the
first prelate raised to the purple by
his holiness after commencing his
reign.
The Pontiff wore the Rochetto Of
rich venetian lace, which the Italian
government presented him yesterday,
with q great white and gold mantle
over all.
It had been believed he possibly
would bless the city and the world
from the balcony In front Of st. Pet
er's but at the last moment he decid-
ed to withhold this for another occa-
sion, possibly after the expiatory mass
March 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
LADEN MULE
PACK TRAINS HAULED
CARGO OVER BORDER
Spokane Indictments Uncover
Huge Conspiracy to Trans
port Liquor From Canada

Spokane, WASH, Feb. l2.-lF}-
Twenty-Five persons were under in
dictraent today in what the govern
nnent alleges was q huge conspiracy
to transport liquor from Canada to
northwest cities Of the United States
by mule pack trains.
The conspiracy. the government
charged, had resulted in thousands
Of dollars worth Of liquor being SNUG.
gled into the United States.
Three rum rings. accused of using
pack trains to bring in the liquor,
were said to have resorted to camou-
flage to hide the long lines Of plod-
ding, liquor-laden animals, and at
times to have driven the mules over
United States forestry service trails.
So systematized were the wide
spread operations Of the three rum
rings that q traffic manager" was
employed to route the many pack
trains from Canada to secluded
places opposite the Sparsely settled
and mountainous Okanogan country
in north central Washington.
Government agents said the Pa
cific manager also watched the
weather and when it showed sent
white mules along the trails. the ami
mails blending with the wilderness of
the landscape. When the ground was
bare bay animals carried the liquor.
An old time packer who knew how
to S the diamond hitch" in strap
ping containers, onto the saddles, was
employed to load the mules, the fed
eral agents said.
Heavily armed guards accompanied
the liquor trains to prevent hijackers
from stealing the packs. Whisky and
wines were transported over the
winding trails and upon arrival at the
liquor depot were loaded into auto
mobiles for transportation into many
cities throughout the northwest, fed
eral agents said.
The government will charge 81
overt acts against the defendants,
most of whom WERE in custody. or at
liberty on bonds ranging from $4,000
to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
HOUSEWIVES CAKES
TROUBLING BAKERS
North Dakota Bakers Told They
Must Produce Same High
Quality to Get Trade

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. l2.-(H)-
Although America is not a nation OF
cake eaters" the American house.
wife is baking too many cakes ia
make the cake business what it could
be for the professional bakers, F. H.
Seelinger. Chicago. told North Dako-
ia bakers at their convention here to-
day.
Only one in six of the cakes eaten
in this country isproduced ina bakery
Seelinger said. and asserted that the
housewife will trust the baker to
make her cakes only when she is as
sured that he is using the same high
quality Of ingredients and the same
cleanliness and care which she would
use herself.
Seelinger said the bakers captured
the bread trade Of the housewife only
by making bread as good and even
better than she could bake at home,
When he does the same thing in the
cake field he will get a much larger
share Of the huge business available,
the speaker asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Ralph Rand was born in New Eng
land, N. Oak, Oct. 81, 1914. He has
lived in Wimbledon and Woodwork,
moving to Bismarck In 1924. He Is q
sophomore in Bismarck high school.
He became a member of Troop No.
2, Bismarck, in April. 1927. He passed
about a year later and then became a
first class In May. 1928. He became
a star scout in October. 1929, and life
scout in October In 1929, having 1a
merit badges.
Ralph has been an all-round scout.
He has attended Camp Chan Owapi
for two years and each year has been
elected the best all-round camper. He
is also a member Of the Order Of the
| Arrow.
He has been a leader in his troop.
He has been leader of the Owl. then
the Beaver, and finally the Rattle
snake patrol. Ralph completed his
Eagle requirements last November
and has % merit badges.
His hobby is handicraft and music.
He is a member OF the Bismarck
juvenile band, playing the French
horn, and Of the high school orches-
ira, in which he plays mellophone.
Ralph is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Rand, 928 Ninth street.