davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
IS SUED FOR $500, 900
Libel Action Follows Application
for Writ to Bar Four From
Licenseless Practice.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, May IT,
Sheriff F. j. Nesper of Muscatine yes
terday served notices on DR.. John II.
Peck, retiring president of the Iowa
Medical Society. and Dr. William A.
Rohlf. incoming president, that Nor
man Baker, proprietor of a Muscatine
cancer hospital, is suing the American
Medical Association for 100000 DAM
ages for alleged libelous statements.
The original notices we're served on
the Iowa medical officers as a compo-
nent part of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, it was said.
Baker, who this week prevented the
State from obtaining a temporary In
junction against himself and four asso-
ciates for practicing medicine without
a license. charges that the medical as
ISOLATION libeled him in articles In the
American Medical Journal and Hygeia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Mexican Military Man in Custody

MEXICO CITY, May II R-Jose
Monies Sanchez, a former army gen
eral, was arrested yesterday, charged
with being one of the heads of an
international embezzling gang that OPP
Grated in Europe, the United States
and Latin America. The arrest Of
member of the band in Kentucky was
said to have led to information in
volving Monies Sanchez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
CLEAN STORAGE
Offered PUBLIC
Local Warehouse Provides
Individual Lockers.

Safe and clean storage for furni-
ture in one of the largest and most
modern warehouses in the state is
offered the public by the Shank
Fireproof Storage Company, 1880
North Illinois street.
Cleanliness is assured by thor
ough fumigatiOn and cleansing Of
all storage departments each week.
Special storage rooms, steam heated
and offering even temperature at
all times, are provided for pianos.
Another feature Of the service is
the individual locker service for
those wishing it. A vault is pro-
vided for oriental rugs with a spe-
cially made tear gas burglar proof
door. A lock box vault is provided
on the first floor.
The Shank company is equipped
to pack furniture for shipment any
distance. Dead storage is provided
for automobiles.
The storage company was founded
about thirty-five years ago by the
late Lew Shank, former mayor, first
being located on East Washington
street. The present commodious,
modern building was constructed on
Illinois street about three years ago.
Since the death Of Mr.. Shank,
the business has been carried on
by Mrs. Shank, just as it was con-
Quoted by the former mayor, with
his policy OF courtesy and fair
dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
SPRING PLATING
RUSH STARTED
MUCH EARLIER
Demand for Chrome Finish
on Automobiles Shows
Large increase.

The spring rush for plating work
has started two months earlier this
year than usual, according to Al
bert P. Kriese, production manager
Of Adams Plating Company, 1873
West Tenth street.
Ordinarily, December, January
February and March are dull
months in the plating business but
this year business has not slumped
these months, Kriese said.
The Adams Plating Company
has been forced to maintain a night
force on the job almost continu-
Ously since Jan. I. From present
conditions. the business outlook for
this year is excellent, he added.
Finish Beautiful
A large proportion OF the com
pany's work at this time is the plat
ing Of automobile parts, including
headlights, bumpers, radiator shells,
hub caps, door handles and other
nickeled parts.
Demand is principally for chrome
plating, Kriese said, because of its
beautiful, enduring and non-tar-
nishing finish, although the firm
also handles nickel plating work.
Chromium plating is the latest
development in the plating indus
try. Many automobile manufac-
turers now chrome plate their cars
at the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
UNION TRACTION
GIVES SHIPPERS
FREE CARRIAGE
Line ArrangeS to Absorb
Cost of Delivery and
Pickup Service.

Arrangements having the effect
of giving freight and express ship
pers benefit of pickup or delivery
service at their doors will be placed
in effect Monday, Feb. "a, at
twenty-three principal stations OF
the Union Traction lines.
Under this arrangement, the
Union Traction Company and con-
Meeting electric railways will, under
certain conditions, refund or absorb
the expense OF trucking freight and
express between the freight houses
and the shippers places of business,
according to F. D. Norviel, general
passenger and freight agent.
Shippers, to secure this benefit,
are required to furnish certain mini
mum tonnages of freight, depending
on its classification, and ranging
from $500 to 10000 pounds or more.
Employees Added
The Union Traction Company is
making extensive preparations to in
form shippers of the new arrange
mentS and to handle the very con-
siderable increase in tonnage which
will result. 1t is expected addi-
tional employees will be needed at
the local freight house and other
facilities will be made necessary
Norviel said.
Union Traction lines, north and
east from indianapolis, have been
favorite route for shippers OF
freight and express, not only to
points reached by the lines, but to
points hundreds of miles beyond
reached by connecting electrical
railways and truck lines, with which
through rates are in effect, Norviel
said.
The new arrangement is provided
to make it more profitable and de-
sirable for shippers to use this fast
convenient route. Freight ship
ments may be brought to the main
freight house on Kentucky avenue,
or to the north side freight house,
Nineteenth and Martindale avenue,
under the new arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Receive Shipments

Information concerning the serv-
ice may be obtained from P. L.
Joyce, local division passenger and
freight agent, or from Gaven
Stuart, general agent for the COM
pany, at the Indianapolis freight
house, or upon written inquiry adj
dressed to the traffic department at
Anderson, Ind.
Passenger business of the COM
pany has held up surprisingly well
under the recent business condi-
tons, Norviel said, due largely to
popularity of the 500 penny coupon
books, sold for 81, the low week.
end excursion fares to hundreds OF
points and to the convenience of
the passenger transportation service
maintained by the Union Traction
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Build Up Business

Hundreds of owners Of cars pur-
chased before the factories adopted
the new finish, are taking their
radiator shells, head lights and
bumpers to the Adams Plating
Company for chrome plating.
The firm was organized ten years
ago by Thomas, Robert and Ed
ward Adams, the present owners,
who by taking an active part in
operation of the plant, insure high
est efficiency and quality work at a
reasonable price. Starting with
nothing, they have built up a
$4,000 annual business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
MOISTURE IN FOOD
CONSERVED BY ICE

he said, are the greatest assets of
mankind, and these are maintained
only by proper food preservation.
Meats and vegetables maintain
their full food values when pre-
served with artificial ice, he added.
The Artificial Ice and Cold
Storage is centrally located and
with its modern equipment is able
to deliver ice on short notice to any
part Of the city.
The company maintains a large
number Of stations in the outlying
districts OF the city in order to pro-
vide the best possible service for its
patrons.
Ice manufactured by the company
is made OF water continuously agi-
tated by means Of air under COM
preston while it is being frozen.
This insureS ice free from contami-
nation as impurities are confined
to the small core which is pumped
out and reflled with pure water be-
fore the cake is completely frozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Several Houses Sold
by Realtors in City

Realty Company announced sale of
a building contract for a five-rOom
brick veneer bungalow, to be built
on the corner of Marker and
Southern avenues, to Catherine G.
Bowers. The Allison company sold
a f1ve-room modern English type
home at 918 Yoke street, to George
and Selma Wuellner, and a five
room modern bungalow at 6456
Park avenue to William White.
The Allison company also an
nounced sale of a four-rOom semi
modern house at 1886 Olney ave
nue. to Emily P. Miller, by David T.
NicOson, and sale of a five-roOm
modern frame bungalow at 2725
Barth avenue in the Garfield park
section, to Robert Robbins, by
Robert Allison and T. E. Grinslade.
The Grinslade Construction Com
pany sold q five-rOom modern
bungalow at 1884 South East street
to Norman Werts, and a fve-room
modern bungalow at 1922 South
EaSC SCre2C, 10 CneSUer BROOKS. q.
o. Grinslade sold a f1Ve-room
modern frame bungalow at 1882
East Eleventh street, to John E.
Merl.
Carl G. Seytter, 225 Lemcke
building, announced sale of a five
room modern bungalow at 1872
North Euclid avenue owned by E.
B. Palmer, to Carrie M. Hartman.
A fOur-year lease was consum-
mated between Edward G. Hereth,
ct al, and the Paramount Optical
Company, which leased part of the
third floor Of the Baldwin building
for four year period, at a yearly
consideration of $2,007.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
PERMIT TOTAL $109,5 500
Steady Rise in Building Shown for
City Since First Of Year.

Building permits issued in Indi-
annapolis this week totaIed $109 500
indicating a steaGy rise in building
figures since the first of the year,
according to compilations made by
the indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Fifteen dwellings, two store rooms,
one garage building, and three fill
ing stations are among the larger
projects included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Artificial Product Retains
Full Value of Meats
and Vegetables.

The Artificial Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company is preparing for a
larger season this year than any in
the past.
Consumption of ice per individual
has increased materially in the past
ten years as more and more per-
sons are realizing the necessity Of
refrigeration in preserving food.
Boxes refrigerated with artificial
ice always keep food wholesome and
free from odors, besides maintaining
the natural moisture, according to
Manager A. G. Coll.
Food refrigerated with artificial
ice can be kept for any length of
time without any depreciable loss
Of moisture. Health and happiness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Part of Baldwin Building
Leased to Local Firm
for Four Years.

Consummation of several residen-
tial deals were announced this week
by Indianapolis realtors.
Robert Allison of the Allison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

$50 CC -j 5lt1sIJ Ind, Feb. 22.-D. B.
Riley, rs, died here following a four
weeks illness. He was a retired
employee of the B. & o. railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Clinton Man Kills Self

BV TnIfcd PTCsS
CLINTON, Ind, Feb. %. - John
Jones, 60, committed suicide in his
home here by shooting. Friends said
i'll health probably was the cause.
He placed a shotgun against his
side and pulled the trigger with
poker.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for &
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
Of constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
De used early in his practice, and which
ae put in drug stores in 1892 under the
aame of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people,
md they need just such a mild. safe
'owel stimulant
This prescription has proven its worth
ind is now the largest selling liquid
Rxative. 1t has won the confidence of
'eople who needed it to get relief from
,eadaches, biliousness. fatulence, indi-
testion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
Teath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
lruggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin,"
,ept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois. for free
rial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
Agriculture
(Continued from Page ~

(OOnLIlu0U 1IOIu 0SO L
creased over 100 per cent the past
year, his report states. About $50
acres have been r1anted to lettuce
an0 the crops also include fall peas,
cauli.lower, carrots and other vege-
tables. Several new irrigation wells
nave been developed to take care of
the new land brought under culti-
vation and some of these wells are
capable of producing over $500 gal
ions of water a minute.
Tn conclusion, Mr.. Sexton's report
states that egg prices are higher
and he looks for much heavier egg
production, and that livestock con-
ditions are much better. With light
showers this month to prolong the
maturity of grass, he says, Nogales
will produce the fattest cattle this
section has seen in sveral years.
TIC monthly report Of the cham
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

sert, the animals were unable to
bear the cuts and bruises Of the
rocky southwest terrain on their
hocfs. For this reason their value
as transporters of supplies soon van~
ished
Finally in 1876, the last camel was
sold by the federal government to a
Nevada mining company, but un-
satisfactory conditions there led to
the herds release to roam upon the
desert between the Colorado and
Gila rivers.
Remembering their treatment
from mankind, the camels would
approach desert travellers, but be-
cause their appearance caused 9TH
er animals to stampede, they were
shot down. Indians also we're re-
ported as enjoying the sport of
chasing the bumped animals and
shooting them down to rot under
the hot rays Of the sun.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
State Game Laws Protect Camels In
Arizona But There's None Here Now

eoj3t3 to the desert traveller of the
period during 1855 to 1883.
Purchased in Morocco in 1854 by
TIC United States government at a
ccs+ Of approximately $4,000, 80
camelS were first used in the trans
po.t service.
Today there is no trace of these
ships Of the desert. Despite their
rapid propagation, Indians and
muleteers killed them off until a
numerous band that formerly
rcamed the western section of Ari-
zona escaped into Mexico and dis
appeared about 1914.
Nature also placed impediments
in the path Of the camels. Because
they were natives of q sandy de-
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Sept. U.P0-
Hunter! Beware that camel for it
is protected by the Arizona game
and fish laws.
Should o person shoot one of the
states wards, he would be arrested
Immediately and heavily fined.
However, there are no camels
known to be alive in Arizona to-
day, although there have been re-
ports Of a wandering herd in the
trackless Mexican wastes. Yet, the
state still protects these animals
that formerly awkwardly ambled a.
cross the deserts.
Carrying mail and supplies to
Fort Yuma, Calf, from Ell Paso,
Tex, the camels were everyday
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
PROPERTY WILL BE
SOLD FOR
TAXES

A list of 1875 pieces Of property in
Santa Cruz county on which taxes
have not been paid for 1929 and
previous years was prepared for
publication yesterday by County
Treasurer A. Dumbauld. The list
will be published this week and next
and the property will be sold on
September %.
Treasurer Dumbauld stated, how
ever, that taxpayers who desire to
redeem their delinquent property
may do so between now and Sep
tember % by paying the taxes and
interest and $3.50 additional for the
cost of publication and notice.
The pieces Of property were taken
from the tax rolls just as they ap-
pear in order and will be published
exactly in that order, in compliance
with provisions of House Bill No
127, according to Dumbauld
After the property is sod on Sep
tcnnber % owners may still have
three years time in which to re-
gain possession of it by paying the
taxes and interest and the addition
al interest fixed by those who pur-
chase the various properties. The
law fixes a maximum amount of in
terest that can be charged on such
property.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

her of commerce shows slight in
crease in bank clearingS and build
inc permits last month as compar-
cd with August 1929. The bank clear
ings in August this year were $4,-
842,813.O3 as against $4,807, 7,379.95
for the same month last year.
Building permits totalled $3,095.o0
fer August as compared with $3,-
000.00 in August last year.
Imports and exports and post Of
flee receipts showed slight decline.
T'ncy were as follows:
Imports and exports, August, 1880,
81 ,080 $4,000; August 1929, $2,202,-
$500. Postal receipts, August, 1880,
50 ,433.99; August, 1929, $2,84O.01.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Bracey Curtis and George Dun
bar have passed to the Great Be-
yond, R. E. Butler is with the Con-
solidated National Bank at Tucson,
L. H. Grimes is a deputy sheriff at
Tucson, Writ G.. Bowman is No
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

still residents of Nogales: E. NJ
Webb, ]. j. Lowe, A. E. Saxon,
James A. Harrison, T. M. Ford, Jr.,
William S. Larcom, Stanley w. Bry-
ant, DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth and j. c.
Underwood.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

The above interesting old group
picture was found among many
others in the ''morgue" of the No
gales International a few days ago.
1t was printed in Col. Allen T.
Birds Oasis" in 1918.
In the picture the following are
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

gales and San Diego capitalist, E.
R. Purdum is in Los Angeles, w. w.
Ccons, L. K. Wood, Lou Roller, H.
G. Lehan and George H. Fielder are
now residents of other communities.
Larcom is a candidate for the
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Florence will install modern orn-
amental lighting system on several
streets.
Midland City Midland City Gar
age sold to B. OliveriO.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09

Tucson Broadway subway to be
built by r. H. Martin, contractor, at
cost of $149,996.
Phoenix Contract let to pave
jefferson ST.. from Ninth to Six
teenth to j. c. Steele Construction
Co., Oh bid Of $75,66Ss
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
1llfII(CIIFDA OF THE TONN OF NOGALES
SANTA CRUZ. COUNTY, ARIZONA

Democratic nomination for Cons
table of Nogales Precinct at today's
primary. Harrison is the Democratic
candidate for Supervisor in District
No. 2.
Nogales international., 1930-09-09
PAGE SIX

Lakeside Largest trout hatchery
in state to be built at Pinetop, one
and one-half miles south of here,
on McNary road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

b.c0-catholie Hour-Alsc WWJ WEBC
WHO'D WSM WKY WJDX KGO KPO
KSTP KHQ wSMB KOMO KGW WOW
KEcA KTAR kYM WOC-WH0 WpAr
wBAP KPRc WoAI KoA KvOo
e:eo-1Ia Brother Club-Also WFJc
WWJ WSAI WIS kSD voc WOW
e:30-MaIor Bowes' Family = Also
WSMR kSTP WEBC wDAF WHO'D
wsB VINO wJpX WKY WGY wv
wssAI KsD wFJc wHAs "TAM
. 7:so-cheraf Orchestra. soIoIsts-Also
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WHO'D wHAS WEBC VINO WSB
wSMB WKY KTHS KPRc WOAI
wTMJ vTAM WJDX KSTP WHO
s:oo-our Government - Also wEBc
wGY KSD wHAS WKY WSAI WFJC
WSB VINO WOW WOAI WV WSMB
WJDx WHO'D WOC-WHO KOA KSL
KPO KECA KOMO KHQ KFSD
s;fs-Half Hour coneert-Also NGY
34s.6-WABC New Y,
$50 - The Refund Tcwners - Also
WADE Wink WKRC WAIU WKBN
WISH wcCO wIBW XIII wsPD
WHIT WBRC WOOD wREC WDAY
KLRA KFJF XII kDTL KIN kFRC
XVI KFPY WxYZ
5soo-Fur Trappers Orchestra - Also
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esoo-ouiet Harmonies-Also WADE
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kohl KSCJ KMBC WISH WcEO
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WREC KLRA kFJF kLz kDlL
KFRC XVI KFPY WDAY
6:Ss-Tafk on Worlds Business Also
wADC WKRC wAfU VIXEN WFBM
KNOX KOHL KSCJ KMBC WISH
wcCO WIBw wSPD WHIT WBRC
WOOD WREC KLRA KFJF kLZ
KpYL KEEG XVI KFPY WAX
T:co-Mayhsw Lakes Sand = also
WADE Wink WkRC WAIU VIXEN
wFBM wMAQ KNOX KOHL KSCJ
KMEC WISH WSPD WHIT WBEC
WOOD WREC wLAc KLRA KFJF
KLz KDYL XIII KFRC XVI kFPY
wSAx WDAY WXYZ
394.5-WJZ New Yol
E:fs - Sh~akespearean Hour - Also
WREN KFAB kDKA
e:co-Lew White. oraan-WJZ
Gs3o-Jos. K~oestner's Orch.-Also kWk
KOA KSL WLW WREN WGN
7:oo-Mme. Schumann.Hein - Also
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KPRC WoAI wHAS WSM WTMJ
KSTP KDKA VINO KOA WEBC
WHO'D KTHS WSMR KPO KOMO XII
kew KSL KHQ WCKY WSB WAPI
7.fs-Uncle Henry's Magazine - Also
WJR WLW KWK XIV WREN kOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
KwwG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY. SEPT. q

WTAM WWJ WSAI KSD WOW WSM
KSTP KOA KSL XII KEW kOMo
KPO KHQ WFAA KPRC WOAI Wkf
NSMB WHAS WON WSB WOC-WHO
WOAI VINO
WHO WOW WDAF KOA KPO kTAR
KGW KOMO WISE kSL WEBC WJpA
s:t5-Champions Orchestra-Also WGf
WTAM WWJ WGN KSTP WTMJ KOA
WEBC KGO KGW WOW KOMO XII
s:45-sunday az Seth Parkers-Also
WTAM WFJC WWJ KYW KSD Voc
WHO KvOO WEBC WAX WHO'D
WHAS WSM VINO WSB WJDN
KPRC wKY ROA KGO KGw KOMO
KHQ KTAR KFSD
1o:1s-sam Herman, xyiophonist-Also
WGY WV WOW.
fo:3o-Russian Cathedral Choir Also
WFJC WWJ WBAP WOC-WHO kOA
WOW WGY WTAM KSTP WEBc
KVOO (30m.)
(CBS Chain)
1851. ". KaItenhorn. News - Also
WADE WIKI WKRC WOwO WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KMBC WCCO WSPD
WXYZ
7:45-Jesse Crawford. orranIst - Also
w WaaRRco WIZ WkKG WIZ WE ksEI
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WBRC WOOD WREC WLAC KRLD
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kFPY WNAX WDAY WHY
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$3.50 Around the Samovar Also
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s:f5-The vikinps-Also kWK WREN
s:3o-Floyd Gibbons, Talk-Also KDKA
WJR KNK WREN WLW XIV
1900 81 Tango Romantieo - Also
WREN KDKA
s:f5-Harbcr LIGHTS - Also WREN
WJDX KDKA WE
9.45-Poree Sisters-Also WJR WREN
10 :oo-Siumber Music - Also KDKA
NJR KWK WREN WLW WENR
Observation-Disclosures (30m.b - Also
WREN KWK kDhA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28


7:co-Melody Hour-Also WOW wTAM
WTAM
$50 = The Reritaiists tsora.) - Also
WSB WOW WTAM
1~t:5o-strins Guar. - Also wTAM
WDAF
ia:oo-PnarIms. Mixed ssxses = Also
(AFTERN0ONJ
12:s0-Spanish Dreams. orches.-Also
WV WDAF WTAM WHO
f2:45-F usiIiers Concert Band - Also
WV KSD WDAF WTAM WHO
f:oo-The Metropolitan Eehoes-Aiso
34s.6-WABc New Y
MORNING.
y:oo-Heroes OF ths Church - Also
WAIU WFBM KNOX KMBC wBCM
WOOD WREC WLAc KRLD kFJF
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E1EH WBCM WSPD WHIT WOOD
eWREC WLAC KRLD KFJF W<AX
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