davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
AVerill Is Full-Fledged Star

customary in the baseball make mental
lions when estimating worth Immediately
n after his first the This a
the "secondyear jnxa seized
after brilliant debut him Obscuty the bench
nors
secondyear nx Emil
in 1927 they 2S Lind
the league and the following he liability
Which it the Averl,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Don't
Inesglecf a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat-that so often leads to
something generally responds
TO good old Musterole with the first APP
plication. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands of a
masseur, this famous blend of oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful ingredients brings relief natur-
ally. 1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy-jars and tubes.
To Observation-Disclosures IS also
made in rniLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MuSterOIe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Just a Truce

Dora-So you made up your quarrel
with Tom?
Doris-Yes. temporarily. We're get
ting married next month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Spots Didn't Show

"John, you have gotten spot on
the tablecloth."
'Why don't you use a red polka dot
like mother did,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Only Half Saw

Officer-Say, didn't you see that sig
nal?
Motorist-Er, er-yes, sir-but /
didn't see you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Puzzling Question

Little Johnny Rubatovitz asked his
teacher: "What becomes of furniture
that is too old for poor people to use
and rot old enough for rich people tG
buy as antiques ?-Pathfinde MIaga-
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Dinna Eorpeti

Bert-How are you getting along
with your driving lessons?
Molly = MarvelOusly. Today
learned how to aim the car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

appetite uncertain, digestion poor, and
a general sense of incapacity and weak
ness, take DR.. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY. 1t renews
the blood with the vital life-giving red
coSpuscles and promotes robust health
a clear skin, energy, pep. Get "GMD"
from your druggist in either fluid or
tablets. Ingredients printed on label
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

DIR. Caldwell loved people. His
years of practice convinced him
many were running their health by
careless selection of laxatives. He
determined to write harmless pre-
scription which would get at the.
cause of constipation, and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote
in 1885 is the worlds most popular
laxative! He prescribed a mixture
of herbs and other pure ingredients
now known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, in thousands of cases where
bad breath, coated tongue, gas,
headaches, biliousness and lack Of
appetite or energy showed the
bowels of men, women and children
were sluggish. 1t proved successful
in even the most obstinate cases;
old folks liked it for it never gripes;
children liked its pleasant taste.
All drugstores today have DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

Hardly ever are you admired in
wreaking your vengeance, even
when it is deserved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
|I|!ll|z; Z!
EB@1sss : .HsIzF5 : 80.
ss11ts w., ~ '-7 -eLAsrER7
Economy

Sandy-The worlds agen me, mon.
I'm going to end it all and take gas.
Jock-Hoot, man! Drown your
self; it's cheaper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

Genius in science and invention
seems to be the only kind always
welcomed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops
when Coles Ca-bolisalVe is applied. 1t
heals quickly without scars. soc and
60c by all druggists, or send 30c to
J. w. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

her?' George "No-she had other
plans"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Sheriff Gillett
Guilty OF Assault

Sheriff G.. l.. Gillett was found
guilty this afternoon by Judge May
field on charge of assault on j. G..
Taft, committed in the sheriff's
office, late in January, and 10
O'clock tomorrow was set as the
hour for pronouncimg sentence.
Harry Horton, attorney for the
defendant, opened the proceedings
this afternoon by an appeal for a
continuation of the case for some 10
days in order that necessary wit
nesses might be brought down from
Los Angeles. This motion was de-
MED by the court, and after the de,
cision had been rendered, Horton
announced that an appeal from the
decision would be made.
Judge Mayfield pointed out that
while everyone should assist peace
officer in making an arrest or in
upholding the low, on the other hand
unnecessary violence in such cases
should not be condoned. He pointed
out further that the complainant
had not violated any law, was not
under arrest and offered no resist .
ance at the time of the alleged as
sault, and based his decision unon
these points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
THREE PERSONS
PERISH DURING
BOSTON BLAZE

BOSTON, Mar. 6. W.P)-Three per-
sons are known to have persisted
and about 10 others were burned or
injured in four alarm fire which
destroyed an apartment hotel today.
4 man and woman were trapped
on the top floor of the five story
brick structure on Shawmut avenue
and burned to death. The third vic
tim was child. about three wears
old, who was suffocatcd after being
removed to a penthouse on the roof
of the building. None of the dead
could bc Immediately identified.
Approximately 100 persons. repre-
scnting - families, were asleep in
the building when the fire broke
out on the ground floor and spread
rapidly TO the roof.
\ dozen occupants who had fled
TO the roof were taken over aerial
ladders to safety as flames roared
beneath. Three other persons trap,
ped on top Of the structure, were
taken over a short ladder to an ad
joining roof.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
VICTORY
GREAT AID FOR
EUR0PE'S PEACE

PARIS, Mar. g. W.H-Plemicr
Andre Tardieu's victory in the cham
ber of deputies by majority of
80 votes, after one of the most bit
terly fought political battles of re-
cent years, WAS regarded today as
of international significance.
Uncertainty over negotiations af-
fccting the peace of Europe and the
whole world was ended by the cham
ber's vote Of confidence in the new
French ministry, and the confer
ences determining the fate of the
worlds navies. of the Geneva tariff
conference, of the Saar problem,
and of ratification of the Hague and
Young plan agreements can now pro-
ceed without fear of disruption be-
cause of domestic politics.
The cabinet was assailed from all
sides yesterday after the premier's
dec laration of policy had been read.
On two occasions the uproar in the
chamber grew to ouch tumultuous
proportions that the session was
suspended.
The premier intends to remain in
Paris temporarily to gather up his
loose political ends. He knows that
the radical socialists are waiting
an opportunity to unhorse him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
THEATRE MACNATE
CLAIMS VICTORY
ON STOCK VOTE

NEW YORK, Mar. {. WH-Wil-
liam foX's motion picture interests,
which he has watched grow from an
initial investment of 81 900 in 1908
to $i00,OO0,00O corporation, today
were involved in maze of legal
tcchnicalitics.
But officials counted the ballots
cast by stockholders in yesterdays $
10 hour wrangle, and it was predict
ID that Fox s victory would be l.
to !, favoring his 500, 100000 plan
for the refinancing of the con pany
against a plan advanced by Halsey
Stuart Company and the electrical
research products corporation, The
groups roconvcncd today.
That phase of the tangle however
had been ihinimizcd by an assertion
that the voting did not in reality
constitute settlement b ut rather
an informative gesture as to the
stockholders feeling toward the Fox
rlan.
The plan had been opposed by
lIalsey stuart and the Products Cor.
poration, creditors of the company
wEo constitute with Fox the three
1 uSt2cs. The whole problem was
complicated further by several courJ
moves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
PAIR OF CHICAGO
RACKETEERS ARE
TAKEN FOR RIDE

CHICAGO, Mar. 6. tU.H-Guns in
Chicago gangland, silent except for
occasional splutterings since st.
Valentines day massacre of 1929,
claimed two more victims last night,
q member of the gang "400" and his
bodyguard, and made the wife of
the late notorious Tim Murphy q
widow for the second time.
John "Dingbat" Oberta, who rose
from an uneducated "bad boy"
around the stock yards to an immac-
ulatc cane and spats night club fig
ure with the advent of prohibition
and its illegal beer traffic, was the
chief victim.
Kidnapped with his bodyguard,
Sam Malaga, Obcrta was driven to
a lonely highway west of Chicago
Ridge, suburb, in his own $4,000
automobile, by enemies, suppnosed
to be members of rival rum run
ming gang headed by Joe Salts.
A shotgun apparently was pressed
against Oberta's head and discharg-
ed. His bodyguard leaped from the
machine it seemed, and was riddled
with bullets. He was fun in a mud
dy ditch, strangely in the very pos
ition WI hich Frank McEerlane,
toughest" of the tough south side
boys had told police few days ago
to look for four assailants who en-
tered his hospital room and tried to
assassinate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
ASSERTS SOCIAL
LEADERS FR0WN
ON WET PARTIES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. W.H-
Social leaders of the country are
ready to quit the liquor drinking
fad as an unutterable nuisance, Mrs.
Ruth G. X. Strawbridge, Philadel-
phia society woman, told the house
Judiciary committee today.
Mrs. Strawbridge submitted a
secret poll she made of leading soci,
ETY. matrons and wives of govern
mcnt officials. This showed 247 in
favor of serving liquor at functions
and 1897 in favor of abolishing the
custom.
The farmer has been benefited by
prohibition as well as the worker
and industrialist, a farm bloc con-
gressman, Representative Olger b.
Burtncss, Republican, of Grand
Forks, n. d., told the committee.
Taking the stand on the second
day of the dry's arguments before
the committee, Burtness said:
"Prohibition did take away some
of our farm markets, but it gave us
different markets, for instance, the
growth of the nearbeer industry
has caused our barley acreage to be
about as large as it was before.
ave had II wheat surplus before
prohibition as well as now" Burt
ness said
All citizens of North Dakota have
reaped improvements from prohibi-
tion, the witness continued, denying
II statement by wet witness, Pierce
Blcwott, North Dakota farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
[ "A. POLICE
AWAIT ACTION
OF COMMUNISTS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. &. U.p) -
shortly before the hour of the
scheduled Communistic dcmonstra.
s!on against unemployment today
Los Angeles authorities announced
themselves ready for any emergency
that might arise when the protest
ing groups star. their parade to city
hall.
Six hundred officers were available
10 control the situation while fire
apparatus w"s standing by, awaiting
n call.
When Mayor John Porter went to
office hc WAS escorted by an armed
guard, orderd by Acting Chief of
Police Roy Streckels. The mayor
protested that the guard was un-
accessory.
Deputy shcriffs still were patrol
ling the hall of justice late in the
ofternoon rs the result of orders
from Sheriff William Traegcr, who
said be received . tip that an at
Tempt would be made to dynamite
the building.
While Mayor Porter was confer
ing with :. representative of the
Communists regarding receiving .
delegation of the professors he re-
ccived an anonymous telephone call
advising him not to meet such 4
delegation.
"fEc mayor better not meet with
'!am bu, if he does keep guard
with him and search the members
OF the delegation, Marion V q : =.
secretary to the mayor, said voice
warned her over the telephone.
Lee Porter, son and private secrc-
t1ry' for the mayor, told the repre-
Attorney Leo Gallagher,
tAat it would not be possible for the
mayor to receive the delegation.
Young Porter advised Gallagher
thrt the matter Of ( h c meeting
should be taken mp with the police
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
DEPUTIES GUARD
| A. BUILDING
AGAINST ATTACK

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6. U.P) -
a tip thar an attempt would be
made to dynamite the hall Of Justice
as part of the radical demonstration
mere today led Sheriff William Trae-
ger to order 4 constant guard over
the building.
Early morning visitors to h g
structure W ere questioned closel'
and later deputy sheriffs stopped
all those who entered with packages
thought to be suspicious looking.
Traeger said his tip came from one
of the series of raids his men con
Quoted last night when number of
asserted radicals were arrested on
various charges.
The Communist demonstration, Il
parade to city hall, was scheduled
FOR 8 p. m.
A warning WAS broadcast to citi-
tents TO stay away from the vicinity
OF city hall unless called there by
imperative business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
REPORT TARIFF
LEAGUE OFFICE
KEPT IN SENATE

WASH1NGTOS, Mar. 6. U.R)-
The senate lobby committee today
ordered an investigation Of reports
that the American Tariff League,
with which Senator Grundy, Repub-
lican, Pennsylvania, was connected
prior to his appointment to the SEN
ate, had established headquarters in
the senate office building.
Chairman Caraway sent the COM
mittec investigators to locate Arthur
l.. Fauhel, secretary of the organiza-
tion, with a view to questioning
him about the reports today.
The tariff league is reported to
be using an office officially listed
as assigned to Grundy, located on
the same floor as Grundy's main
office but at the opposite end of the
senate office building.
Grundy, before he entered the
senate, had headquarters at a down.
town office in which he operated
the American Tariff League News
Bureau. He testified before the
lobby committee that he had spent
about $4,000 month since January
last year on this office. He gave
IT up when. he became a senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
MONTH OF COMA
ENDS IN DEATH
OF HARDY BOY

VKIAH, Calf, Mar. &. W.R). =
Jack Hardy, II, died early today
as he was entering upon his 30th
daV of unconsciouSncSS.
The boys death came close on the
heels Of an apparent rally, when he
had opened his eyes for the first
time since he WAS thrown to his
head in an automobile crash on Feb
luary !. His mother, whose hopes
were raised yesterday for the first
time when t he boy momentarily
"pcncd his eye, was Frustrated.
Two physicians who nave con
stantly attended the unconscious
youth were mt his beside They were
DR.. H. o. Iclclland, driver of ths
automobile which struck the youth,
and Dr. s. l.. Rca, both of Ukiah.
The hoy s mother and father and Il
sister were present.
\ Guickening OF the boys breath
ing was the only break in the coma
which has grippcd him for Exactly
one month.
Neither doctor made Il formal pro
nouncement of the cause of death,
though both had previously explained
the protracted unconSciouSneSs as
the result of u probable concussion
which had left Il pressure on the
brain
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Arizona Ranchers
Battle Indians

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mar 6. U.P-
The little mining camp of Bacerac
today was prepared for a possible
attack by band of wild Apache
Indians which. according to Joseph
Connell, lost five of its members in
fight with border ranchers.
Moroni Finn, rancher and pros,
pector, was slightly wounded and
had his horse shot from under him
as he led fellow rauchers on the trail
Of the ApacheS Friday, Conncll said
upon his arrival here last night.
The battle occurred in the barren
country near Bacerac, sonora, after
ranehers found their cattle and
horses disappearing. More than 20
Indians were in ambush when the
cattlcmen overlook the band and
fighting was severe for several min
Ites, Connell said.
He reported five Apachcs were
known to have been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
POLICE BATTLE
RIOTERS NEAR
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. W.P)-An
unemployment parade in front of
the White House at noon today end
ed in free for all fight when two
of the demonstrators attempted to
speak and were pulled down from
the White House fence by specta-
tors. The melee was ended by po-
lice who threw tear gas bombs
among the fighters.
A few of the ring leaders were ar
rested and carried to the police
station, the rest of the demonstra-
tors dispensing in all directions.
tanners were torn to shrcds in the
fighting and several persons receiv-
cd MINOR injuries in the melee. An
emergency squad of about l5 police
men was called to restore order.
Before the fight started, police
mad allowed the demonstrators num-
bering about 100 to parade before
the White House without intcrfer-
enee. Finally, police said, one or
TWO of the marchers moupted a stone
ledge running under the iron picket.
ed White House fence to make a
speech.
Several unidentified spectators
attempted to interfere and immedi-
ately fists were flying in all direc-
tlons. The spectators were said to
nave seized the banners. carried bv
me marchers and destroyed them.
Ihe two youths who were singing
before the White House and attract.
ing crowd, likewise were taken to
the police station.
A young woman who was cut on
the head by a spectator with a baton
winch he seized from police, was
the only serious casualty of the
ilght. She was taken away TO a
local hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
GIVEN START AT
COUNCIL MEETING
Resolution To Include Or
April Ballot Passes At
First Reading

BY vote of to l, the city coun-
ell at its regular meeting last night,
adopted a resolution of intention to
place the matter of erecting a civic
auditorium to .oss IN the nelghbor
hood of 100000 including building
and equipment on the ballot next
month for the decision of the people
Of FL Centre This mater was thus
brought to a head after several
weeks of discussion in an effort to
get the council to agree in placing
it on the ballot. Councilman Gian-
ola made the motion that the ques-
tion be put to vote and this mo-
tion was seconded by Councilman
Fawectt. Roll call brought the fol-
lowing results: In favor of the
proposal: Coucn. Gianola, Fawcett
and Clements; contrary: Bucklin.
This action does not bind the
council to any definite stand on the
question, it being merely an insti-
tuting motion with another vote at
the next or any subsequent meet
ing necessary to secure its being
placed on the general ballot. The
council may, if it wishes, at the next
regular meeting on March 10, either
give the resolution another accepting
vote, thus securing its inclusion on
the ballot, or else ignore it altogeth
cr, thus allowing i, TO die a natural
death
The proposal was first brought to
the notice of the council some weeks
ago by a committee from the local
chamber OF commerce which organ.
ization had been asked by interested
citizens that something be done in
the mater of securing an adequate
building for the city wherein public
entertainments, receptions, dinnoxn
conventions and other affairs which
demand large floor space, might be
held.
II. s. Tusler, of San Francisco
appeared before the council with a
vehement objection to having been
asked to pay tax on his automo.
bile. He declared that as his home
was in San Francisco and not FL
Centre he ought not to be obliged to
pay the tax here. IT was told that
if he could show an assessment
statement and receipt from San
francisco tax authorities, the money
he had spent here would be refund.
ed. He left the chamber stating
that he had been unfairly treated
Confined on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Secretary To
StimsOn Killed

LONDON, Mar. 6. U.H-On the
eve of her ioyfully anticipated re.
turn TO the United States, Mrs.
Pearl Demoret of Washington, act
ing secretary to Henry l.. Stimson,
fen from her window in the Mayfair
hotel today, and was killed.
The accident east a pail of gloom
over the entire American delegation
to the naval conference, with whom
Mrs, Demoret was exceptionally
popular.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
at 1915 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Boats Stolen By
Smugglers Found

. MIAMI, Fla, -.a. i. W.P)-Cus-
toms Officials annoucncd today that
four of eight power boats rccaptured
by rum runnerS I'M raid on the Gus
toms storage basin here yesterday
had been located at Bimic. The other
four are missing. British port Off
cials at Pimic were said to be hold
ing the four reclaimed craft pend
ing adjudication of customs off
curs' claims.
The boats were taken Wednesday
when gang swooped down on the
storage basin, kidnapped the lone
Waterman and made off with the
fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
DEATH TOLL IN
FRENCH TRAGEDY
MAY REACH 300
Scenes OF DesolatiOn Re-
ported From Area Hit
BY Bursting Dam

MO1SSAC, France, Mar. 6. W.R)-
The Tarn valley today presented q
scene of deaolatiOn and horror un
cgualled in France since war time
with at least 800 dead and 10000
homeless. rs the worst floods in
the nation 5 history began to rcccde.
Early estimates Of the loss Of life
appear To have been too conserva.
tive. At least 20GO citizens of Mois-
sac have lost their homes, and count.
less numbers of frantic mothers
aought in vain for children and
other relatives missing since the col
lapsc Of the Tarn dana above the
town Tuesday night.
More than 80 bodies have been
recovered. Rescue work during the
night was Handicapped by II heavy
mist cnvcloping Moissac and Mon
tauban, 20 miles away. Scarchers
reported often hearing distress calls
but were unable to locate the vie
tins because of the fog.
Airplanes assisting i'll the search
and directing rescue parties already
have been responsible for the re-
covery of many bodies. One of their
noteworthy pieces of work was the
rescue of Is. men, women and chill
dren who, for IS hours, had chung
TO the nearly submerged rooftops
of their homes in the hamlcts of
Nohic ana st. Eraffinc.
Rescue workers found the village
of Rcynics completely destroyed with
II dead.
Fear spread that a new catastrophe
was on its way. The level of the
turbulent Tarn rose once more, and
flood tide made new invasion of
houses in Moissac and Montauban.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Noted English
Statesman Dies

IONFON, Mar 6. W.p) - Lord
Gladstone, son of the famous vic
toriaa statesman, W. f. Gladstone,
England g "grand old man." died
today at the age Of 7G.
Lord Gladstoue's last public &C.
tivity of moment was his noted de
fensc Of his fathers memory, in Il
libel ease brought by him two wears
200. His defense was successful.
Without his fathers career. las q
guide. thc life Of the late viscount
would have been notable. He was a
parliamentarian, Il cabinet minister
and the first governor general of
South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Unemployment To
Be Given Airing,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. Wp)--
Legislation to relieve unemploy.
ment was given the right of way to-
day by the senate commerce com
mittee, which voted to hold open
hearings for consideration of meas.
rres proposed by Senator Wagner,
Democrat, New York.
A subcommittee was appointed
to open hearings, probably this
week, at Which officials of the labor
department and others will be asked
to testify and thus present u picture
of the situation that is now engag-
ing the attention of the administra-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Remove Obstacles
To Young Plan

BERLIN, Mar. 6. W.P)-The last
Obstacle of any Importance to Ger
many's acceptance of the Young rep
arations plan has been removed by
the cabinets decision to "plcase all
parties" by compromising on its
budget.
Within the next week the Rcichstag
probably will enact legislation set
thing at least the reparations prob
lens and other questions arising out
of the World War.
The fire parties comprising the
coalition government must still ap.
prove the governments decision, but
Little opposition is expected.