davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear Mother Elnora Cain. who
passed away IL years ago today. Nov. 4.
1919.
Sadly missed by HUSBAND. MAY and
MARIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
gFSg SdS2I e.

WOOD FOR SALE-Kindling. heating and
cooking; cut to order. Call Be: 330O ri;
FRY TIMES WANT dDs F0R BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
StOre-Omce Supplies
Barter and Swap
Business Opportunities

TRADE-Equity in Model Ford coach for
LIGHT car or cash. 1923 s. State.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Schwab's Salary
Much Smaller
Than Supposed

NOTNGSTOWN. O., July Il. up
Charles NJ. Schwab, veteran chair
man of the board of the Bcthlc.
hem Steel Corporation. has received
salary of Sl50,000 a year since
1928. il was brought out today in
cyrus :. Eaton'S suit to block mer-
ger Of Youngstown Sheet X Tube
Co. with Bethlehem.
The veteran steel mans salary
was revealed in a list Of salaries
and bonuses paid by Bethlehem
since 1925 and submitted to the
court at the insistencc OF Eaton's
attorneys
The figure was a complete sur
prise. Ii had been supposed that
Scbwab was receiving an annual
salary variousiy estimated at be-
tween $1,000,00 and $2,000,000 a
wear.
In earlier testimony it va ;
brought cut that Eugene q. Grace.
Bethlehem steel president, received
IN annual salary of $4,000. but
supplementary to annual incentive
bonuses" His "incentive bonus"
last wear. il was testified, was more
than $ ,600,0 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Young HOpefuls
Puzzling Over
EdisOn's Best
Continued from page ~

ding the boys solcmnlv to say
"whcn YOU look back on YOUR life
from your death bed, by what facts
will YOU determine whether YOU
have succeeded or failed ;"
It's Delicate Question
The rather delicate question
about the stranded desert party
followed, and after that these ques
tionS:
"ln the year 1900, how would YOU
have gotten the first cable of a
suspension bridge across an impas-
sable gorge onc-half Il mile wide ~
"If YOU could prescribe and en-
force system of education for the
whole population of the world, ON
what essentials would you place the
greatest emphasis"
"If YOU had brother who want
ed to be an artist or a poet, would
YOU encourage him or attempt to
dissuadc him. Whv'
Assuming it were an engineer
ing and financial possibility. and
YOU were given the opportunity Of
dcvoting 20 wears of your life to
the sole charge of digging hole
so miles into the carth's interior,
would YOU accept it or turn 1T
down. Give your reasons.
"Suppose your best friend came
to YOU and admitted rcgretfullv
that he had deliberately wrecked
your chances of winning the Edl'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

son scholarship by writing letter
designed to hurt your standing with
the Judges, what would you doP'
The final question of part two
asked the boys to state briefly
"How YOU think communistic pro
paganda should be dealt with"
Part three consisted of one prob
lem only. a Hypothetical dean of
Il Hypothetical university writes to
his hypothetical students a letter
asking their advice. One of his pro
fcssors offers to give series of lee
lures on Manchurian cooking. II
enough of the students are interest
ed the lectures will be given. And
the boys are required to write to
the dean and tell him why they
want-or do not want-tO listen to
talks on the diet of the Manchur-
ians.
Part four, the concluding section
of the quiz. dealt with history and
current events. Ii asked for APP
proximatc dates on the Battle OF
Gettysburg and the reign of Solo
mon, not to mention the probable
birthday of one or two of the dawn
of history men like Pthccanthropus
and Eoanthropus.
This part also contained allusions
to noted characters of fictional his
tory. such as Nicholas Nicklcby.
Edison also sought to gain some
knowledge of the boys ideas of
values and ethics.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
It Works Miracles With
Sore Burning
Tired Aching Feet

\ new discovery 50 please do not
get it mixed up in your mind with
the failure you have tried before.
They call it RadoX and your feet
can be so tired and weary--so sore
and inflamcd that every step you
take is torturc-yOur poor feet burn
and ache all day long.
Just take a foOtbath tonight with
Radox--a joyous invigorating foot
bath directions come with each
ckage-and when you walk with
out misery or distress tomorrow if
Won don I say il is the most wonder
full discovery to make ailing feet
strong and yigorous-money hack.
If you have cOrns take a Radox
fo0tbath 3 or 4 nights in succession
and then pick out the corn roots and
all. Get Radox at Clements Drug
Store or any live drugstore any
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
DOings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were ISSUED YES,
tcrday to Jose Moreno, 40, and ,To-
vita Sanchez, SO, both of BraWlcv
aud to Yrmco Espinoza, 30. and
Juana Roio, 30 both of FL Centre.
Judge Finucy granted an intcrlo
cUtorv decree of divorce to Rcfugia
Singc from Herman Singe ON the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
y complaint was filed this morn
ing by the California Cotton Credit
corporation against the National
Union Fire Insurance company ask
ing $797.l9 as damages caused to Il
cotton crop. covered with insurance
hv the defendant but as vet unpaid.
Judge A, c. Finnev of the county
superior court left for Los Angeles
last night, where he will preside
in the superior court of that county
curing the remainder of the sum,
mcr term. His place here will be
taken by Judge Vaughn Thompson.
who will return to FL Centre ON
Monday after stay of some weeks
in san Diego, assisting in the cour,
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

/ the grounds that the evidence "was
not suhstantiated."
In concluding their report the
grand jurors said they chad every
reason TO believe that the Lingic
murder VIII soon be solved" and
cxhortcd the citizcns of Chicago to
"coopcratc with the states attor-
ncv and investigators working sole
~ ON tie Lingle case"
The grand jury later returned a
supplementary report calling on
Mayor William Halo Thompson to
reiu>tatc Capt. John Siege as chief
OF detectives Siege was ouStcd
with William f. Russell, police com
missioner, a few DAYS afts- the
Chicago Tribune police reporter,
was assasSjnatcd June 9. Russell
and Iiuglc were close friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
American
At Chicago

Az CnlCdGO
st. Louis ...... 100 100 600
Chicago ... 0l0 002 t3X- Ia L. ;
Gray and Manicn; BraXton and
Tate.
At Boston
New York w POI 004 f00-li II :
Boston -....... 30l 023 121-l3 l. y
Wells. Carroll. Shcrid and Dickcy.
MacFaydcn, Morris. Durham, Gun
ningham, Russell and Hevinr, Berry
At Cleveland
Detroit .-............ G10 600 10 )
Cleveland $1,000. 0lO 0o2 0o2-5
Sorrcll, Cantrc!l and Hayworth.
Uargravc; Fcrrcll and l.. Sewel.
At Chiago
II. Louis ......... 200 600 O00--o ! :;
Chicago ...,.-.. 00l 600 00x-l >
Coffman and Manion; Lyons and
Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Patterson Will
Leave Office

1t was learned today that +. +.
Patterson, for more than three
years Il deputy in the office of the
district attorney. is to leave that
office on August l for a vacation,
and that at the end Of this. vaca-
tion his status as deputy district
attorney will cease.
Patterson stated this morning
that he is leaving the office at the
request of District Attorney Elmer
Head, and is to be succeeded by
d. II. Wolford, prominent attor-
ncv of Brawlcy, who at one time
talked Of entering the race for dis
trict attorney against Heald Pat
tcr>on also said that during the per
iod OF his vacation he will deter
n ne his future courc of action
aHd will probably return to the val
ley and open law office, either
in BraWlcv or CalcNico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
At New York

Roston ---...-. GOO 040 100 ) IN :
New York ... 220 102 13x-ll % |
Zachary. Frankhouse and Spohrer;
Mitchell, Pructt and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Flight Sponsor
Arrested For
Stealing Plane

ROOSEN ELT FIELD, l.. l., July
81. U.P) Louis Rcichcrs and Robert
Black rounded out go hours in the
air at 6:34 Il. III. today in their as,
sault on the jj3 hour record of the
Hunter brothers.
shortly before last nights re-
fuciing contact the pilot of the re
fucling plane, john =. Donaldson,
sponsor of the flight, was arrested
ON It charge of stealing a plane but
the detectives allowed him to sup
ply RicchcrS and Black with gas,
oil and food before surrcnding
himself Donaldson denied the
charge, saying the plane was lent
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Delay Granted
In Strange Case

Los ANGELES, July 81. W.E) y
i week IS delay in the conflict over
the proposed execution of five val
liable pets was agreed by opposing
counsel today as The ease cam" III
for decision in superior court.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. White of Holly
wood, dog lover, obtained = re-
straining order last week preventing
Netcrinarics from CARRYING out the
death-bcd order OF Mrs. Nellie Win
tcrman, dccrecing that her three
dogs and two cats should follow her
in death.
Later number of humane Soci'-
ties entered the controversy by de-
claring that Mrs. Wintcrman 5 com
mand should be carried out to pre-
vent interference with constitu
tioual rights Mrs. White had
argued that animals have no souls
and executing them would iniurc
Mrs. Wntcrman : bcncficiarirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis .......... 001 O10 010-S 10 u
Pittsburgh -. 002 0l0 001-i : >
Grimes. Lindsey and Wilson.
French and Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Lingle Mystery
Expected To Be
Cleared Up Soon

CHICAGO, July 81. UR-In its
report on the Alfred j. Lingle mu-
der and subsequent charges of rae
kctoering by certain other Chicago
newspaper men, the COOK county
grand jury today gave crcdence 10
s.me of the charges made by Harry
7. Brundidgc, St. Louis Ntar re-
porter, but declined TO indict amy
of the men Bruniidgc named ON
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
BASEBALL RESULTS !
National
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
BROOKLYN .. 200 020 600 : If ;
PHILADELPHIA 0l5 500 0lx-12 II .
Phelps, Hoimach, Dudley and to-
peg. Picinich; Svcctland and Me
Curdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

night, Forest O'Briuc and Dale
jackson pilotcd their endurance
monoplanc in circles over Lambert
municipal flying field today.
\ wear ago last night the flyers
landed their monoplanc, "St. Louis
Robin" after establishing Il new
record of 420 hours which WIS re
Gently broken bv the Hunter broth
crS Of Sparta, III.
Reporting "cvcrNthing 90 :
fine" UBrinc and Jackson passed
their 237th hour aloft in their
present flight at 4:ll EST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

UOcaed at Fourth and Main Streets
Ford branches have been brought in to more
than replace those sold at the start of this sale.
COME EARLY CHOICE of these priced for
better than and after Saturday all
back o regular
a outs Il o
ouaned with the lot a and Main
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
At Chiago
Former Head OF
Trunk Company
Commits Suicide

VENICE, Calf. July H. UP
David Wcingartcn, 80, former prcsi-
dent of the Los Angeles Trunk Com
pany. committed suicide today in
the garage at the rear of his home,
police reported.
His body was found when officers
broke into the garage after it was
discovered that the motor of his
automobile was running but that
the doors of the garage were locked
from the inside.
Police found that ne had chinked
up the cracks in the garage with
newspapers before he turned on the
motor and permitted the lethal
fumes to end his life.
His wife. Margaret. said he had
been despondent recently because Of
stock market losses.
Wcingartcn brother, Charles,
was killed by Clarence T." Tuffy y
Reid in a daylight holdup in Los
Angeles eight years ago. Reid was
hanged for the crime at San Quen-
tip in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
St. Louis Flyers
Hold Celebration

ST. LOUIS, July 81. U.P)-Aftcr
celebrating the anniversary of their
record flight of a wear ago, last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
.MURpER BA0Kst AIRS
| DY ANNE AOCTlN C0oYRNAL 81 NEA GL0uu]
CO0NnNHT BY AZ lkRNCE]

But if she found the note, call
ing the date off, I'm wondering why
she left the house at ALL" Dundee
objected.
THAT'S easyl" Strawn laughed
drily. With Arnold safely out of
the way, she could keep her prom
is to meet Dick Berkeley"
mo, sirl" Wicket spoke with a
positiveness startling in contrast
with his former respectful mild
ness. Not Doris, sir! She was
not that sort of grill"
Perhaps you don't know, Wick
EFT, that Dick Berkeley sneaked
out of the house last night to keep
that date with Doris, and is still
missing. Or did you see him go
out?"
mo, sir" the butler answered,
but for an instant there was in his
eyes that same black rage with
which he had looked at Dick Berke-
ley the night before.
a T that moment Detective Payne
IA came Looping up, GREATNESS,
apologize. All four cars in the ga
rage, sir. Sorry to be so long, but
I had to go to the house and get
the keys from the chauffeur.
And, say, chief, that guy, Ar
mold, is in an awful stew. Tried to
get me to tell him what's up, but 1
kept my mouth shut. 1t seemed to
give him an awful jolt when he saw
that the sports car was sitting
pretty"
"AlI right, Payne!" Strawn inter
rupted. "Take three of the boys
and scour the estate for Dick Ber-
keley-a young man in dinner
clothes. Any place he could hide
that you know of. Wickett?"
There are several buildings on
the estate, including a gardeners
cottage. which is not in use now, and
Miss Gigi's little playhouse-also
not often in use now, sir" Wicket
answered.
"All right, Payne! Hop to it,!
Search everything, even if you have
to bust down DOORS" Strawn Or
dered And you, Wicket, you can
go to the house and get along with
the family's breakfast, but don't
serve it until give you the word.
And don't misunderstanding" he
cautioned sternly Then: Wait a
minute! What time did you go up
to bed last night?"
cat 11:15, sir"
after every one else had gone to
bed?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley were still
talking in the library, sir, but Mr..
Berkeley told me to go to bed. I
already had locked up"
Did any one, to your knowledge,
leave the house last night, after the
Smiths had gomez"
No, sir I did not see or hear
any one leave the house"
After you went up to your room,
did you see or hear anything that
might have any bearing on the
murder?"
Nothing, sir. I was very tired,
and went to sleep almost immedi-
ately."
fTo 20 Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
nECIN nERF TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

BbArAN UstNf ibbAf
THE CRIME. DORIS Matthews. lady
maid, murdered Friday night iu summer
house by blow on the head with heavy
perfume flask. body dumped into lake on
estate Of millionaire Berkeleys
DETECTIVES Bonnie Dundee, guest
at time OF crime and dlScoverer OF BODY
at sunrise swimming parity Captain
Strawn of the Homicide SQUAD
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD. MIS-.
George Berkeley. social climber. George
Berkeley. opposed to his daughter mar
riage to ,-t- -.,,,+,,
u,fdower. close friend of
Mrs. Lctitia Lambert. social secretary
CIorinda Berkeley. engaged to CrOS-
nv. observed by Dundee stealing out OF
the house Friday night, scarf I'm hand
Ciigi Berkeley. vino unaccounaoly
sprinkIed al guests Friday night from
flask of perfume presented by Crosby TO
nick BERKELEY. drunk FRIDAY night in
fatuated with Doris. had forced her 10
sqree 10 meet him later that night
Wicket. butler. formerly rs employ OF
both Mrs Lambert ana CROSBY.
Eugene Arnold. chauffeur, engaged 10
S,lorinda and Dick are first suspects.
Dick is still missing from his room
while coroner and fngperprint experts
are at work over body. captain SJiaNn
summons Wicket for Questioning
NOW 60 On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
NOW NOW 60 "a on on WITH WI FHE STORY
CHAPTER NINE lContinuedl

But if YOU want my official con-
nection with the homicide squad to
be kept dark, have a suggestion
to make"
"Well?" Strawn growled. Shoot!
We've got to get busy"
"You can give out that l am an
amateur criminOlogist, engaged in
research work preparatory to writ
ing books on the subject-which Is
strictly true, by the way; that L
have studied Scotland Yard meth
DDS and that I was able to render
YOU valuable aid in solving the
Rhodes house murders. Other
wise, Chief, III have to resign now
with deep regret"
An angry retort trembled on
Strawn's lips, but he bit it back,
and considered scowlingly. At last
he capitulated grumpily:
"AIl right, Dundeei You know 1
need you, but I'm warning you now
that I'm in charge of this case, and
1 won't have you getting too big for
your breecheS. Wickett!"
And the hunt was on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BY Ahern
By BlosSer
BY Crane

The mate, he reasoned, would not have CONF
mitted such an act unless he had been sure that
there was way by which he could quit jungle
Island with his prisoners. But why had he taken
the Mosula woman as we'll? There must have
been others. There is but thing to do now"
he said grimly. Come, Mugambi follow mel'
And Tarzan. eyes agleam with hate and blood
thirSting, sprang into the forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

When the black with many gestures of an
guish, had told him the facts, Tarzans jaws
clicked angrily together and he knitted his brows
in thought. What could the mate hope to
complish by taking Jane Clayton from a camp
upon a small island from which there was no
escape from the vengeance of Tarzan? The
ape-man could not believe the fellow such fool.
And then a slight realization of the truth
doWned upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Midway in his quest, Tarzan halted an in
stinctive sense that all was not right, causing
him to double on his tracks and return to camp
AS Mugambi Stood uncertain what to do and
dumbly puzzled at the situation he found, Tar
IAN of the Apes swung from the branches and
crossed the clearing toward him. Tarzan's keen
eyes detected at once that something was rad
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
CHAPTER ZEN

WITH unhurried dignity the
w butler obeyed Captain Strawn's
summons, but halted just before
setting foot on the first of the two
steps leading from the cement walk
into the little summer house, his
sad ewes involuntarily flinching
away from further sight of the slim,
rigid body laid out on the bench.
Strawn and Dundee descended
the steps together. Strawn spoke,
his voice curt but not unkind:
wicket does young Berkeley
drive his own care"
The butler appeared startled.
why. yes, sir. There are four cars,
sir. The family limousine, Miss
Clorinda'S coupe. Mr.. Dicks sports
cara two-passenger, that is; and
the service truck"
Thanks. Come here, Payne"
Strawn called to one of the group
OF uniformed policemen and plain
clothes detectives awaiting orders a
short distance away on the lawn.
Dash down to the garages and
AAttNh uD VII AlAE NStAN ,NOA AAAANA bAANAN
Should be four.
1T particularly want to know If
two-passenger sports car is miss
ing. That's the garage, isn't it,
Wickett?" and he pointed to wide,
narrow stone building which lay
several hundred feet behind and
slightly to the west of the Berkeley
house.
yes. sir. Arnold. Eugene Arnold,
Is the chauffeur. but he's probably
at breakfast now in the servants
7ining room. He sleeps over the
garage. sir. and has doubtless
opened 1t Tor the day"
Get along. Payne. and make it
Snappyl" Strawn ordered. Now,
Wicket. before I go into the house
and notify the family that murders
been committed out here. I want
YOU to answer a few questions. q.
First, do you know anything at all
about this bad buSineSS?"
mo. sir" the butler answered,
after the fainteSt hesitation.
ANY suspicious, Wickett?"
Strawn pounced.
"I-no, sir"
"VXTICKETT,' Dundee interrupt
w ed. i've already told Capt.
Strawn that you. as we'll as I, over
heard Mr.. Dick Berkeley urging
Doris to meet him outside last night,
after the family we're in bed
You know. Wicket. that am
Mr.. Dicks guest here, his friend. but
at q time like this, everything we
know must be told ! am sure you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
THE BEASTS OF TARTAN

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

That unfamiliar scent which had attracted
TarZanS keen nose came from Kai Shangs
party as it marched cautiously along the beach
toward the ape-man's camp. A short distance
from it they had halted to await the appoint
ed signal from the Kincaids mate. There were
many miles now between them and TarZan and,
before the agile ape-man could cover that dis
tance. Jane was prisoner and being borne rap
idly to the pearl ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Ing permits, and II the date punched
through the card has already passed, to
go at once. by street car or as a pas
senger in an automobile, to the Traffic
Bureau for three-year renewal at one
dollar per year. 1t takes only a very
small violation of the traffic rules to
cause policeman to put the inevitable
demand, Let me see your permit" The
violation may be small, but it will i'm
mediately be transformed into a major
one If the date noted On the card has
expired.
OF course, some motorists will keep on
driving on dead permits until they are
caught. They know that their traffic
record is so bad that much red tape and
trouble will have to be gone through
before they can get another and are
perfectly willing to take the chance.
Others are procrastinators of the worst
kind. Being careful drivers, their per-
mits are seldom displayed to policemen
and are as seldom looked at by the own
ers themselves. Probably many of these
permits have expired.
In other cases motorists have taken
up residence elsewhere than in the Dis
trict or have ceased to drive automo-
bileS. Therefore, the only ones who will
heed the traff1ce directors advice are
probably the procrastinators, and if they
do they will save themselves much fu-
tlIre trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
New York's Transit Complex,

New York has paid severely in penal
Cies for its growth in population and
business, and it is continuing to pay in
terms Of inconvenience and congestion
and transportation problems. The tardy
provision Of bridges, the slow construc-
ton Of tunnels and Subways, the long
retention Of surface lines for transit, all
piled up consequences that have caused
much discomfort and some danger and
expensive dislocations of trade.
Just now an odd sort of problem
arises in connection with the lack of CO.
ordination in the prosecution of the
subway work. An underground line be-
meath Eighth avenue is in its last stages,
line beneath Sixth avenue is planned
TO be started soon. But the latter work
cannot be instituted until some DISPOSE
ton has been made of the old Sixth
avenue elevated line, which for con-
siderable part Of the route occupies the
surface Immediately above the projected
tube. There are two ways of treating II
to insure safe work on the subway: tc
underpin 1t so as to hold the weight
while the subway is being built or tc
remove it altogether. UNDERMINING
would be very expensive and time-con-
Stunning, and would possibly fail to safe.
guard against disaster. Eventually the
elevated must come down, and there are
those who contend that it should bG