davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
POLES IN CELEBRATION
Program on Anniversary of Victory
Over BoIsheviks Attracts 10000.

Over BOlsheviks Attracts 10000.
Bu Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. Is
Ten thousand Polish Americans Of
South Bend held celebration in
Bendix park here Sunday in COM
memoration of the tenth anniver-
sary of the miracle" victory of the
Polish armies over the Bolsheviks
at the Vistula river.
The celebration proper was pre-
coded by a parade in which 1000
members of Polish societies par
ticipated.
Clarence E. N1anion, professor in
the University of Notre Dame law
school, in the principal address Of
the day urged the Poles to assert
their individualism and stand by
the courage of their convictions.
Edmund Kalenski. Polish vice.
consul at Chicago, was also included
in the long list of speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
STATE BOARDS
DO NOT SHARE
IN TAX MONEY
Departments Are Financed
by Fees Collected,
Officials Say.
By DAN NJ. KIDNEY

State government in Indiana
doesn't cost a cent in direct taxa
ton, so far as boards and depart
ments at the statehouse are con-
cerned.
This conclusion can be drawn
from the premise advanced by state
house tax experts today. discussing
the tax rate. which will be decided
Wednesday. It is planned to main
tain the present state rate Of %
cents.
Why the statehouse business does
not share in this levy is figured out
as follows:
Twenty Of the % cents goes for
schools and educational expend-
itures, and the remainder is required
to support penal and benevolent in
stitutions Of the state.
Paid Into General Fund
Therefore, statehouse boards and
commissions are financed through
fees collected. The money, however,
first is paid into the general fund
and then appropriated by each de-
psrtment presenting a budget re-
quest.
Property tax levy for the general
fund is 1926 cents, 9 cents Of which
goes to support the two state uni
versities and two state teacher col
leges.
Budgets of these schools this year
are 81 1925, 900 for Indiana univer-
sity, $1,775,OO0 for Purdue, $463,0OO
for Indiana State Teachers college
at Terre Haute, and $423,310 for
Ball State Teachers college at
Muncie.
Combined budgets of the four
schools amount to $4486,31 which
requires approximately the 9 cents
of the general fund levy.
20 Cents for Schools
In addition to this deduction from
the general fund there is a special
levy of Q cents for buildings at
THESE SCIlOOlSs 1llCAA GlASAS ~ N@%S
common school levy of 7 cents, and
the teachers retirement levy OF 2
cents, making special school levies
IL cents in addition to the 8 cents
from the general fund, or a total
of 20 cents.
Other special levies are 6 cent
for the World war memorial, 20
cent for the board of agriculture,
2 cent for the Indiana Dunes state
park, Q cent for forestry, and B
cent for the state library building
fund.
This makes all special levles
total 1915 cents, which, added to
the 1925 cents general fund levy
accounts for the % cents total.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Former Resident
Dies At Tujunga

Word was received today from
Sam w. Dunaway, pioneer settler
of the valley, of the death of anoth-
er well known pioneer, Fred Van
Way, who died yesterday in Tujun-
ga as the result of a stroke of ap-
poplexy.
Mrs. Van Way is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Carey of this
city, and Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the news, the Gareys left
for the Van Way home.
Well known to many Ell Centrans,
Van Way was for years resident
of this community, being connected
at that time with Dunaway's drug
store. He was proprietor of the Tu-
.junga drug store, 10l w. Michigan
avehue, Tujunga, at the time of his
death. No word has been received
as vet in regard to the date of the
funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Mrs. Beal Wins
WOmen's Match

Holding her own until the 18th
hole was reached in The Ladies'
championship flight at the Barbara
Worth country club golf tourna
ment, yesterday, Mrs. Ernest Beal,
Of Holtville forged to the front
and took that hole to win the match
from Mrs. Earl Jones of Ell Centre.
1t was match play affair and so
the cards handed in by the contest
ants did not settle the issue. Mrs.
Beal turned in a 100, while Mrs.
Jones made the course in 90.
This was the final flight Of the
initial tournament staged by the
club and Don Rex acted in the ca
pacity of official referee. A small
gallery followed the contestants
about the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Or. A. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv

Arraigned On Liquor Charge
Bob Ashland of Calexiro was ar
raigned before Judge Mayficld this
morning on q charge Of unlawfullg
possessing Intoxicating liquor. He
pleaded not guilty to Il" 'harge
and asked for Il iury trial April -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
DR.. Harry RoovcT, Dentist. 110
North 9th st. Phone 2o2. adv

Man Reports Burglary - Z. J.
Stevens, SAT Brighton avenue, re-
ported to the sheriff's office that
some one had entered his home Sat.
urday night during his absence and
had taken $11 from a purse on a
table, the purse being found IN the
driveway the next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
D0ings About
Court House

The answer of ". ". Gaddis, de-
eendant, ITO the complaint of Mar
thun, was filed in superior court
this morning. 1t alleges that acord'
ing to the terms o. agreement be
tween them, the defendant fully per
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Nettie Coleman filed complaint
for annulment OF marriage to Viii
Liam Coleman. They were married in
San Diego. February -. 1918. Plain
tiff had been deserted by 4 form
er husband in 1899 and he was be
iieved dead at the time of this sec
ond marriage He is now known to
ne living.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv.

Smallpox At Jail = AS the result
of ease of smallpox being found
at the county Jail Saturday. Off
cials and inmates of the institution
are undergoing vaccination today.
The man infected was removed to
San Diego, Saturday. and upon his
arrival there il was discovered that
he was i'll WITH the sickness. There
are no cases at the jail now, lie
present action being merely pre-
cautionary measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

W. T. Fugate filed complaint
against the Security Trust and SAY
ings Bank of San Diego, ct al, in
the sum of S1,C--. This was to be
he commission for finding buyer
of 24O acres it.t south of Bonds
Corner. according 10 an agreement
entered into by the two parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

formed all the conditions required
Of him.
Tho supreme court of California
has ruled that the appeal of Anna
!. Dool from the Judgment of the
superior court of Imperial county in
the action brought by her against
the First National Bank of CaleXi-
60, be discussed. respondents to re-
cover the costs G. the appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Messrs Ault and MacKinnon, at
torneys for j. c. Fuquav ct al,
in the action brought by the I'm
rerial Irrigation District, have filed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

A demurrer filed by Cornelio Con
2ales to the complaint of the Valley
Lumber company of CaleXico, states
that the alleged cause of action ap-
lears to be barred by section 3S7,
,hapter 3. part >, of the code Of
civil procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
po,ice Chief Better-T,

Police Chlef Better-To expedite
the recovery of Chief Oswalt who
has been confined to his home sew
eral days with an attack of influ-
enza, the attending physician has
forbidden callers and has ordered
the chief TO take a complete rest.
At his office this morning it was
stated he hoped to be back on duty
in n few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Natura, Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shof. 51S Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Academy OF .A1sic - Piano, Pipe
Organ composition. Elmer A. Todd,
director, and Estelle Kathryn Lii.
ingston and Elizabeth West, asso.
ciate teachers. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Grocery Store Entered

Grocery Store Entered An un-
known prowler entered the Safe
way Store on Main srteet some
time during the night by breaking
through the rear door. The man
ager OF the store was notified at
once but upon making an examina
tion, nothing was found to be miss
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Fire Calls Few-March was com
paratively calm along the firing
line for the local fire department
according to Fire Chief Tom Reams.
The department was called out for
but three fires of which one alone,
the blaze which destroyed the stores
of II. c. Diller and w. A. Tondro
on Main street, was of great conse'
quence. Damages are estimated nj
about $35,00U to 100000 for the
month.
Children's Hand Made Frocks for
sale and made to order. Call I'll
Centre 1907, 420 Commercial. Ito
Stork Visits McElvaney's - An
eight pound son was born yesterday
afternoon in the FL Centre hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McElvaney
and both Mrs. McElvaney and the
baby are getting along splendidlv.
Fresh Butte1eu rvrcorn At Paul'
Stages Depot. adv
Rail Executive Here-George W.
Boschke, of San Francisco, chief en-
gineer for the Southern Pacific
railroad, passed through Ell Centre
this morning in his private car at
tached to No. 46, cnroute to Calex-
/ leo.
Gull Grapefruit IN farge ourlap
sacks. 1. v. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton, near 4th. adv
! Property Sale ordcd--The sale
: to Jesse Baton of lot 10 in tract
j No. owned ythe California Pro
ducers, Inc, in Imperial county, hy
the Producers, has just been an
/ nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Farm Advisor In Riverside -
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, is
leaving today fer Riverside where
he will attend the conference in that
city of all farm advisors in charge
of citrus work in the various coun-
ties of the state, The NEE lngs will
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this wCek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Permanent wave season Is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Another order signed by Judge
Thompson. restrains George W. An
derson from selling the business
nnown rs "The Radio Den > in Ca
lcxico. and commands further that
an accurate account be kept of all
moneys received and paid ont in
said business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

notice Of intention to move for q
new trial on the following grounds
insufficiency of the evidence 10
justify the verdict or decision of
the court; that ne verdict and de,
cisionS are against law; and that an
error in law occurred at the trial
which was excepted to by the de
FCndantS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Wooda Blesy sea.oJ, Of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733-W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Judge Thompson signed an order
approving the sale of lots 10 and
20, block l2, of Bragg's subdivision
Of block II, in the city of CaleXico,
to 0. L. Peterson for $50, by Clyde
2. Burr. receiver of and for the
= irst National Bank of CaleXIco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Fresh Buttereu rupcorn at Paul >
Stages Depot. adv

Gull Grapefruit IN farge ourlap
sacks. I. v. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton, near 4th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

Children's Hand Made Trocks for
sale and made to order. Call FL
Centre 1907, 420 Commercial. Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
TAXI LIABILITY
|NJUNCT|ONI ISSUED
Utilities Commission Loses
Fight as Court Grants
Temporary Writ.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day lost its motion to dismiss a suit
for an injunction brought against the
commission by F.. B. Smith, a taxicab
driver, to prevent the putting into
execution Of the recent order of the
commission requiring taxicab drivers to
furnish security to indemnify patrons
or pedestrians injured through the
operation of a cab and requiring GER
tain specified equipment.
Justice Alfred A. Wheat directed the
issuance of temporary injunction on
the authority of Bell VS.. Harlan (57 APP
peals, $3.50, in which that court held
that Harlan's business was not a public
utility and passed on the question Of
the power of the commission to make
the order requiring security bonds at
that time.
-Four years ago, the commission, I'M
der this same statute" says Justice
Wheat, made an order essentially the
same as this one which was held by
this court to be void as beyond the
statutory powers of the commission,
and while the Court of Appeals in pass.
ing upon the question affirmed the judg-
ment Of this court upon but one of the
grounds urged in that case, it did not
in its opinion say anything to impair
the authority of Justice Smiths opin-
ion District Supreme Court) upon the
other question which would indicate
disapproval or doubt respecting his rea-
soning or conclusions. Since then, so
far as am advised, no further attempt
has been made to put that order into
effect.
"It is plain that the challenged Sec
ton of the order is void under the deci-
sion of this court in Harlin VS.. Bell
and upon principle the enforcement of
the order should be enjoined until a
higher court has held otherwise, or
Congress has enacted further legisla-
ton. Unless I had a far deeper con-
viction that that decision was wrong
than I flnd myself able to entertain, I
motion for an injunction, the effect
of which would be to allow the order to
become operative before the Court of
Appeals has passed upon. the question. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
NORMAL BUSINESS
VIEWED BY LAMONT
Unemployment Situation Is
Held Favorable, Due to
Seasonal Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

by Gne Associated Press.
An approximately normal level in the
production and distribution of commod.
tiles in the United States for this sea-
son was announced today by Secretary
Lamont after a study Of business sur
vey data received at the Department OF
Commerce.
He asserted also conviction that the
unemployment situation was more IA
vorable than might have been expected
in view Of the stock market slump last
Fall.
1T is to be remembered that Janu-
airy and February represent rather low
point periods in the calendar schedule
Of American business" Secretary La
mont said.
'They are stock-taking periods for
most large corporations and are not
the months in which enterprises usually
are extended.
However, we are having pretty good
reports from constructions and from
productions generally, and there are
grounds for assuming that this Is about
the normal year.
lone of the difficulties in the way oil
general realization of that fact is that
our statistics as to business now com.
ing out have to be compared with 1926
conditions, and it is obvious that
1929 presented the picture of abnor-
mally stimulated industry in almost
every line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
PRIVATE BUILDING
GAIN IN 1880 DUE,
0EHMANN REPORTS
CONTINUED From First PAGE, }

supply at this time, but thought it not
serious IN view OF the growth of the
city, he told The Star.
Col. Oehmanns statement to Mai
Dawson was in part as follows:
In reference to various newspaper
articles describing labor and building
operation conditions within the District
OF Columbia, and believing that erro-
neous interpretations may lead to q
false conclusion with reference to our
proposed reorganization plans, 1 re-
Spectfuuy submit for your consideration
the attached building survey made by
.. W. StrauS & Co., leading authority
on building and sponsor for most of the
large enterprises In that field.
Your attention Is particularly invited
to the fact that Washington stands
sixth of all cities of the United States
IN building volume, and this does not
include municipal or Federal improve
ment (school houses, city halls. FIRE
cities do.
Personally I do not believe the civ
Is overbuilt. There are, however. a lot
OF out-of-date buildings that sho,Ild
and would, be remodeled or removed for
better structures, but owing to lack of
money due to the recent upset in the
oSOSA uudAAcI, THESE must be held over
Inc present operators have either to re
cuperate their resources or give way to
another generation Of builders. The on
portunity Is still at hand, and, believe.
greater opportunity than ever. The
Federal building program will most GER
talnly necessitate much rebuilding and
new structures and a complete read
lustment of the business area and con-
tlguous residence districts.
Our total for this month is over
$4.O0O, 900, which presages a very good
yearly average. December was ex-
tremely low, but, of course, the effect
OF the stock market was most markedly
reflected at that time.
Certainly the amount of building
operations In this city compares mosf
favorably with our largest centers of
population and I, for one, cannot see
any material decline.
II Is my estimate that the private
building program for the coming wear
VIII approximate $45.ooO,o0o and that
this will represent the average for the
TWO years following"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
FARM GROUPS ADD
PROTEST ON TARIFF
Leading National 0rganiza-
tons Charge Senate Is For
getting Promised Goal.

BY the Associated Press.
Agriculture has joined hands with
labor In opposing the t,.riff bill as re-
written by the Senate.
An open letter from representatives
of seven of the leading farm orsaniza-
tons Of the country was in the hands
of members of the Senate today, charg-
ing them with forgetting the objective
for which tariff readjustment was
begun"
Only few days ago a similar open
letter came from the tariff group of the
American Federation of Labor, arguing
that the slashes that the Senate was
making In the rates on manufactured
articles threatened the well-being of
working men in group of industries.
The letter from the farm organiza-
lions said that the objective for which
tariff adjustment vas begun appears to
have been forgotten"
This forgetfulneSs," the communica-
ton added, was illustrated by the de-
feat of the rates which were requested
by a combined agriculture on sugar.
blackStrap molasses, casein, hides and
the fats and oils"
increases Denied.
The tariff bill as it now stands in
the Senate does not grant increases on
sugar, blackstrap and fats and oils, and
while slightly raising the tariff on
case1n does rot give the full dutv
sought. Hides were left on the free list
In addition to these, the letter said
there were many items of an agricul-
tural nature on which duties were given
which will not respond to tariff in
huence." It explained that these were
those products which are grown in
such quantities as to provide an export
able surplus.
Ask COnciIiatory Spirit.
The communication concluded with
request that the Senator's who have
not yet been able to see the wisdom of
tariff policy that will protect aericul-
ture" give to the problem more study
and a spirit of Cancellation"
The seven organizations whose Off
Gals signed the letter were the American
Farm Bureau Federation, the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America, the National Cooperative Milk
Producers Federation, the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, the National
Live Stock Producers Association. the
American National Live Stock Associa-
ton and the Central olive Stock Co
operative Association Of st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
GRAND JURY'S VALIDITY
CONTESTED BY MOBILES
sculptor and Wife, Indicted nm
Blackmail Charge, File Plea
in Abatement.

W. Clark Noble. local SCULPTOR and
ms wife, Emile B. Noble. recently in
oicted with three others on a charge ~
conspiracy to blackmail Capt. and Mrs
Y. 9. Calhoun in connection with the
GSonduct OF the Woman's Universal AZ
lance, today filed joint plea in abate-
me Inent attacking the validity of the pres
ent grand jury. WAC pres
Inc new indictment was made nac-
essary when Stephen Armstrong father
OF one OF the other accused persons
nad attacked the former Indictment he
cause II was returned by a grand i,Irv
on which sat woman who was re-,
ceiring Government pension.
through Attorney Richard l.. Mer-
TICK the accused take exception to the
methods of drawing jurors and to an
alleged conference between Justice
Peyton Gordon and one of the assist
ant United States ATTORNEYS IN the
course OF the examination of the pro.
Spectiye grand jurors, the presence of
bailih in the grand jury room and
other points, pending in similar plea
In abatement now under consideration
by Justice Gordon are set forth in the
new plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

Saunterer, in the lead, steamed OF
from the dock the presidential flag
with the eagle and four stars, was
hoiSted atop the main mast. The
Saunterer is 90 feet long. with a beam
of 80 feet with a small draft.
Although the Saunterer will move
about from one spot to another In
the waters along the keys, according to
the various fishing spots the President
visits, it will return each evening to a
sheltering cove in Snake Greek, the
small stretch of water which connects
the gulf and the ocean between Mata-
cumbe Key and Long Key.
Long Key is about so acres in size.
The permanent population consists Of
half dozen men and their families,
who serve as caretakers for the lodge
and other buildings used by the fish
ing colony during the Winter season.
Only once as the train sped along
yesterday did the President get of
for exercise at any of the stops. This
far on this walk when he was greeted
by Gilchrist Stockton, banker, whom
he recently appointed Minister to
Austria. The latter joined the Presi-
dent in his stroll and they converSed
several minutes as they walked.
Mr.. Hoover took advantage of the
ride yesterday to rest. He spent the
greater part of the afternoon dozinp
In large armchair in the lounge room
OF his private car. Mrs Hoover, how
ever, never failed to take advantage
OF the regular train stops to get out
and stroll up and down. She was ac-
companied always by Mrs. Sullivan
and Mrs. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

notorious bootlegger, after he was con-
Vlcted In Cincinnati the witness told
ot nolctmentS that LAY dormant" for
of failure to convict after charges were
brought to trial.
Miss Chenoweth said her statements
were based entirely upon her investipa-
lion OF Federal Courts and other IN
queStionable sources. She herself. she
ADDED, did mot drink" nor "buy LIQUOR .
nor go to roadhouses."
Her testimony drew frequent com.
mentS from the committee. When She
asserted that as a citizen she demanded
quick prosecution, Borah remarked this
seems reasonable" When she sug-
gested an inquiry into the source OF
Inc moonshine that was floodinQ
S0uCnern OHIO, the Senator commented
quiry." Ia
The Remus case she described a,
happening while Remus was "walkine
around under bond"
She said that whisky diverted from
kentucky distillery was bought" by
one OF Remus' henchmen and that evi.
oence was secured against Renn,ls
chauffeur and against Buck Brady.
But the only indictment returned
she said, was one naming Brady fol
transportation. This case, Miss Cheno.
weth said, LAY dormant on the docket
from 1922 until 1928.
Charging repeated instances of nolle
pressing and failure to carry THROUGH
prosecutions, Miss Chenoweth said :
district attorney of Southern Ohio
supervised raid on a still at Newport
KY, which she said was so bg 1t ere.
quired dynamite to destroy it.
After the raid Miss Chenoweth said
the bootlegger was prosecuted in Ohio
and sent to the penitentiary. Informa-
ton regarding the case, she asserted
was in the possession Of two prohibition
agents in Smiths Kentucky district
and they failed to take any action.