davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Duncan Sisters
Named In Suit

Los ANGELES, July Is. U.p)-
The troubles of the Duncan sisters,
noted stage performers, had been
increased to the extent of $2J0,000
today by suit filed against them
by g. G. Reid, their busincs agent.
Reid declared that Vivian AMI
Rosetta contracted with him and $.
s. McClelland on July y, 1926, to
handle their affairs on 10 per
cent basis. He alleged payments
were made until November of that
wear and that in August, 1928, the
sisters repudiated the contract.
Vivian, the taller sister, heard
the news from her bed in a Holly
wood hospital, where she underwent
an operation assertedly made neces-
sary by beating she allegcdly was
given by Rex Lease, film player,
after a movie colony party in Mali
bou
Her eye was blackencd and ply
sicians decided it would not hcal
until small blood vessel near the
nose was tied up through surgery.
Lease must appear in a justice
court July 81 on battery charge
Vivian preferred against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Publish Secret
Naval Treaty
Confined from page i

such Officers as Admirals Jones and
Pringle, with whom we disagreed.
ave ought to be proud of our
naval officers; they stand at the
top professionally 3,
Reeds language was expected
somewhat to mollify the feelings OF
the officers and especially to silence
senatorial opponents of the London
treaty who have made almost daily
protests since the special treaty
session began July Z against harsh
handling of the naval Officers IN
speeches by Reed and Secretary OF
State Stimson.
With Reeds apologetic eulogy IN
the record and agreement reached
between the two groups ON the Nor
ris resolution administration lead
ers contended that the treaty
fight was now won. The vote is
expected late next week.
Today's opening quorum ca
found 30 senators present, II more
than the 40 required to compromise
a quorum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Local Women At
Young Luncheon

A most wonderful reception was
accorded Governor and Mrs. {. T..
Young at luncheon given III their
honor at the Alexandria hotel, Los
Angeles. this noon. according to re.
ports just received here. Mrs. Joe
Timmons presided over this lunch
con rendered the states chief exc
cutive. which was attended by dele
gates from all the southern counties
of the state who are interested in
the governor S campaign for reelec-
ton.
Among those from Imperial Val
lev who attended this meeting were
Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs. Bird Hobby
and Miss Marian Pound. Several
other valleyites were i'll attendance
but their names could not be
learned as we went to press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Plans Made To
Expedite Return
OF Macdonald
Continued from page y

in the Billings case upon an open
hearing i'll a thorough going and
complete investigation of all ques-
tions involved in his affidavit of
1921 and in his recent affidavit be
fore you, the state of California will
provide necessary transportation.
Please so advise Mac Donald and
his attorneys and inform me.
Macdonald testified at the trials,
which resulted from the Prepared
ness Day bombing in which ten were
killed and 40 wounded, that he saw
Billings place a suitcase beside a
brick wall, go to corner and meet
Mooney and then leave with him.
Mooney and Billings have served II
years of life sentences.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July i. (U.Pl
John Mae Donald, the tired, frail
witness who helped send Tom Moo
ncy and Warren billings to prison,
rested in seclusion today while at
torncys and state officials tried to
smooth over the difficulties arising
mia and refute his testimony in the
Preparedness Day bombing trials.
1t was believed today that
through the cooperation of those in
terested in the case, Macdonald
could be taken to California toward
the end of the week. His attorneys
are hoping Governor Young will set
q definite date for his appearance
before the executive and his parole
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15

crippled up with neuritis pains in
my hips, legs and feet, and my feet
were so swollen I had to hobble
around in old slippers. and the con
ductOr always had to hclp me on
and off the ear. / suffered dread
fully with indigestion, was consti-
patcd, bilious and rundown. Three
bottles Of Sargon removed all my
pains and swcllings and l walk now
with ease. l never have Indigestion
any more, and Sargon Pills entirely
relieved me of biliousness and con
stipation and didn't upset me in the
least. Best Of all their effects have
been lasting. Mrs. Nina Pcrtz-
born, 2Oi4 Newton Ave, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Governor Greets
PreserUati0nists

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 10,
U.P)-Morc than 500 delegates to
the American Shore and Beach AS
sociation convention here today
heard Major General Lytlc, chief
army engineer, sound the keynote
of a national "savc the beaches"
campaign.
A welcoming committee of Cali
fornia notahles headed by Governor
c. c. Young greeted the delegates
to the five day meeting, The first
two days will be spent in Long
Beach and Los Angeles, Thursday
will be spent in San Diego, Friday
in Santa Barbara and Saturday in
san Francisco. In each city the
progress of beach preservation will
be studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
MANS BODY FOUND ....4 .......
ALONG HIGHWAY

Word has Just been received at the
office of the district attorney that
the body of an elderly man was dis
covered an hour ago lying beside the
highway. Officials of the office as
well as the coroner are making an
Investigation of the matter. Moth.
ing definite will BE- known until they
have returned to the city with their
report.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15

terror, but usually well informed
political quarters here said there
might be some doubt as to the cleo
tons constitutionality. Most of
the Legislators present were Almada
supporters, while the supporters OF
Manuel Jesus Estrada, Almada g
political opponent, were in Mexico
C'ity '' r.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Chihuahua Has
More Trouble

MEXICO CITY, July -. (U.P)-
The gubcrnatorial difficulties of
chihuahua state appeared again to-
dav with the election of Romulo +.
Escobar as provisional governor for
the remainder of Gov. Francisco K.
Armada s term.
Escobar's election by the state
legislature yesterday was announced
hv the federal department of the in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
MANY DROWNED IN KOREA

LONDON, July -. U.D-More
than 100 persons were drowned
and many others were missing when
Korea was visited by renewed
floods Sunday, an Exchange tele-
gram dispatch from Toxic said to-
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
TRAINS COLLIDE

GRlMSBY, Eng, July 10. WH-
Forty persons were injured today
when two passenger trains of the
London Northeastern Railway col.
lidcd here. Many of the injured
were rushed to hospitals here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Never Saw Equal
OF 1t, Says Nurse

In my 81 years nursing We
never found another medicine like
the Sargon treatment.
when l went down town to get
my first bottle of Sargon l was so
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
Elks View Arms

So. 49,: -:s $1,000 .T:S,Ss.lS1
LOS ANGELES
Ideal for the summer vacation1St.
Overlooking beautiful Yves ke
Park. Cool and comfortable. Mod
ern single and doublbe apartments
exclusively furnished. Frgidaire
equipment. Convenient to shopping
and theatre district to Holly
wood and the beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Philadelphia
St. Louis ...2l0 900 400 II >
Philadelphia 012 020 0l0- 10 9
Grimes and Manusco; Hansen,
Collard and Rensa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
American

At Detroit
Washington 600 102 00O-- > 8 j.
Detroit ........0 coo 900 00U- q s o
Marberry ane fuel; IIoyt and
HaywOrth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
At New York

At New York
Cincinnati. $50 220 022--l LII
New York. 100 Oh 900 S-l2-2
Kolp. Benton and Sukeforth; F.;
Hubbell, Heving, Fitzsimmons,
Pruett and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
At Brooklyn

Pittsburgh. 600 600 OO0-O--l--o
Brooklyn........ 030 100 0lx-j-S-0
Brame and Hcusley; Clark and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-15
At Boston

Chicago ..-........ 01O POP OO0-3-9-l
Boston. 200 600 -.}-9-3
Osborn and Hartnctt; Farmhouse,
Cunningham, Cantwell and Cronin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
CRASH INJURIES
TAKE LIFE OF
! YOUNG AIRMAN
Frank GoIdSborough Dead
in MiShap Like One That
Killed Father.

BIZ United Press
BENNINGTON. VT. July 1.-THE
body of Frank Goldsborough, out
standing young aviator and victim
OF a flight mishap similar in many
ways to that which resulted in the
death Of his father three years ago,
was TO be taken to New York to-
day.
Frank died at Putnam Memorial
hospital here late Wednesday. his
twentieth birthday. from a skull
fracture suffered when the plane he
was flying crashed in a fog-hidden
mountain forest beyond here Mon
day.
Caught in the wreckage Of the
ship so that Donald Mockler, New
York publicity agent, whom he was
flying. was unable to extricate him,
Goldsborough lay almost eighteen
hours before being rescued. Arrived
at the hospital he had been without
medical attention for almost a full
day. During the night he had been
exposed to temperatures below so
degrees.
Brlce Goldsborough. father OF
Frank. lost his life in the waters of
Newfoundland while attempting a
transatlantic flight in the Dawn.
Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough, Wild
ow of Brice, and stepmother OF
Frank. was summoned to the youths
side when death neared, but arrived
a few minutes too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
BELT HIGHWAY
is DISCUSSED
State Road 81 to Be Routed
on Meridian.

County commissioners and state
highway officials today conferred on
starting construction of the $4,000
600 sixty-f1ve mile belt highway
around Marion county.
The state, it has been agreed
will take over construction of the
thoroughfare, which will start next
year on the county line north OF
Indianapolis. 1t is expected three
years will be taken to complete the
project.
Recruiting of U. S. 81 also was
discussed. The county commits
Sioners and residents of North Me-
ridian street, north of Seventy-f1rst
street, favor routing 81 straight out
North Meridian, instead of over tc
Pennsylvania street at Seventy
first.
Wednesday a Pennsylvania street
delegation appeared to oppose using
their street.
So Chairman Albert j. Wedeking
of the highway commission indi-
Gated that the commission may ap-
prove the Meridian street routing
and abandon the Pennsylvania
street plan.
The road will not go through Car
mel, however. despite protests of the
citizens there to retain the present
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
CITY BUDGETS
TO Be PARED
All Unneeded Items to Go,
Says Council Head.

Budgets of all city departments
will be cut to the minimum for 1881
in an effort to relieve the burden
on taxpayers, James A. Houck, city
council finance chairman, said to-
day.
Houck announced that Albert
Walsman, Democratic representa-
tive of the Indiana Taxpayers
League, and William H. BOOK,
Chamber of Commerce budget eX-
pert. will be invited to sit in coun-
Gil differences on the budget.
Heretofore. Harry Miesse, Indiana
Taxpayers secretary. has made gen.
eral recommendations to the city
officials, but left the detailed
scrutiny of the budget to Book.
City Controller William l.. Elder
is holding conferences with depart
mental heads and boards in an
effort to slash all unnecessary
items.
Word was passed out by Elder
that no salary boosts" will be al
lowed.
B. j. T. Jeup, city sanitary board
president. announced the sanitary
district will request a 6.5 cent levy
next year, a half-cent cut from last
wear. The reduction to a $722,OOO
appropriation request was made pos
sible by an anticipated balance az
the close of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
THRONG TO SHRINE
Pilgrims to Worship Virgin
Mary at LourdeS.
BU United Press

BU Cntte0 PFCSS
LOURDES, France, July H.
Over seventy years after the Blessed
Virgin is said to have appeared tc
14-year-old Bernadette Soubirous,
peasant girl of Lourdes, festival
spirit is permeating the Pyrenean
pilgrimage town in anticipation OF
the national congress for the wor-
ship of the Virgin Mary from July
% to q.
The old town nesting at the foot
of the Pyrenees, originally the site
Of a Roman military station and
held successfully by Vandals, Visi-
goths, Frank, Saracens, Albigenses
English and the more recent lords
of Bearp, has come to be the city
of mira les for countless pilgrims
OF all ationalities.
Here, in a niche above one of the
caves of the great rock formations
in the region, the mother of Jesus
appeared eighteen times during six
months of the year 1858, according
to the legend. 1t is said that a
spring arose from the spot, which
hitherto was unknown to exist, and
was endowed with miraculous pow
ers. Many miracles were reported
and crowds have f1ocked to the
place.
Bernadette was beatified by the
Congregation of Rites in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
OGDEN TELLS DRY
BOSS OF STATE VICE
Colonel Herbert Pays Visit
to Attorney General;
Probe Likely.

Recent charges of Attorney Gen
eral James NJ. Ogden concerning
alleged protected vice in an Indiana
city, later determined to be Lafay-
cite, including the charge that a
federal dry agent tipped off" a
nootleggei. we're expected to be dis
cussed this afternoon by Ogden
and Colonel John F. j. Herbert of
Chicago, new Seventh district pro-
hlbition administrator.
Herbert, who arrived here today
with E. c. Yellowly, district per-
mits inspector and former prohibit
ton administrator, said he would
confer with Ogden later in the day
but refused to discuss the object of
the call, other than to say it was
friendly visit" He visited off,
Gals in the federal building this
morning.
Howard Long, deputy prohibition
administrator for the northern IN
diana district, including Lafayette,
recently stated Ogden's charges of
protected vice in the Indiana city
and his reference to alleged tip
off" of a bootlegger by dry agent,
would be investigated.
Herbert became administrator for
the Seventh district. embracing In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin, with
transfer of prohibition enforcement
from the treasury to the justice de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
World Is Good
III War Veteran Finds Job
and Kindness in
Home Town.

BU United Press
DRIDGEPORT, Conn, July II.
1D Chester Taylor went to work
today in Bridgeport dairy, one
of four jobs his offer to sell his
body for medical experimentation
had brought him.
Explaining, 81 just couldn't see
q young fellow like that going to
the dogs" Joseph Dewhirst, prom
;nent dairyman, has given the all
ing World war veteran a position
as general utility man on his
farm.
Dewhirst was waiting for Taylor
when the latter returned Wednes-
day night from a one-day job of
cleaning house - a job which
earned him an old suit and pair
of shoes.
I'D read about Taylor in the
newspaper" Dewhirst told the
United Press. 1T didn't seem
right to me that a young fellow
should have to sell himself for ex-
perimentS with disease to sup
port his wife; the world ought to
be big enough to take care of
cases like that.
$50 I dropped up there to his
flat to look him over. I asked him
if they had any money and he
said they had 50 which his wife
had earned house cleaning. He
said he had spent the day scrap
ing wall paper and all he'd got
was an old suit and a pair OF
shoes.
81 asked them if they had any
food in the house and they said a
little. asked them if they took
milk and they said they didn't
nave money enough to buy 1t.
We'll, 1 said, that's our business
rnilk-starting tomorrow the milk
man will leave a quart every
morning and you needn't worry
about paying for it.
"rhen 1 told him to come up to
the farm tomorrow and we'd give
him job. I gave him check
which will pay the rent which
came due today with little left
over for food; I'd rather you
didn't say much about that.
"They both seemed very pleased,
especially Mrs. Taylor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
IRKED BY REPORTERS
Husband of HeireSS Seeks
Police Protection.

BV United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July IL. =
Police protection has been sought by
Alfred Cecil Durham, 23-year-old
husband Of Mrs. Vivienne Hunting
ton, English heiress, as his last
refuge from newspaper reporters.
Durham arrived in Logansport
Monday, with his wife, in search of
employment as an electrician, after
leaving London, England, and To-
ronto, Canada, because Of publicity.
Durham said he is willing to talk
to reporters and treat them right,
but that his wife wants no moleSta-
ton from the press, and is not at
home to reporters in their eight
housekeeping rooms" They will not
pose for photographers.
Both the Durbans came to
Logansport more to escape publicity
than for any other reason, he said.
He is a former London newsboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
CITY TO BATTLE
FOR HOME RULE
IN BUS ROUTING
Fight to Be Carried to State
Supreme Court, If
Necessary.

Notice was served on the public
service commission today that the
city of indianapolis is going to fight
for "home rule" jurisdiction over
bus routings by appeal to the circuit
and, if necessary the supreme court.
City Attorney James Deery ap-
peared before Commissioner Jere
West this morning and fled OBJ
lection to the Peoples Motor Coach
Company petition to abandon owl
service on several bus lines. OBJ
lection was based on the commits
sion's lack of Jurisdiction.
1--WE merely are filing this formal
objection to pave the way for ap-
peal" Derry told the commissioner.
I'VE are going to try out this jur,s~
dictional matter in circuit court.
Test Case Almost Ready
Later he explained that the "test
case" is almost prepared and ready
for filing. 1t is the Logan j. Smith
bus line case, in which the COM
mission held it had jurisdiction over
bus routing in Indianapolis and the
city does not.
This ruling was contrary to an
opinion from George w. HufSmith,
deputy encouragement, in charge
Of utilities cases. In the appeal
Hufsmith will have to represent the
commission and uphold the ruling
which he opposed.
To Inform Court
He stated today that he will in
form the court of the ruling and
his opinion of it and let the court
decide.
The attorney generals opinion
was based on the "home rule" de-
cision of the supreme court in a
Muncie bus case.
No citizens objected to abandon
ment of the owl service at the hear
ing today. Lines where it would be
abandoned between the hours Of
1890 a. m. to 4:30 a. m. are Bright
wood, Riverside and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
CLASH IN GANG QUIZ
Chicago Papers Differ in
LingIe Case.
RnEnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 17-Differences
of opinions among Chicago news
papers over investigation of the
Alfred Lingle murder became more
apparent today after the way had
been cleared for the county grand
jury to assume complete charge OF
the inquiry if it wished.
While the Herald Examiner,
Hearst publication, challenged the
grand jury to call high officials, the
Tribune, for which Lingle worked as
A reporter. stated reports were
spread from some quarters it was
planned to call these officials to go
over some of the ground already
covered by the prosecutors Office"
Interest in the investigation CEN
tered today about the promised ap-
pearance OF Harry T. Brundige, re-
porter for the st. Louis Star, on his
way here from Cuba to testify. He
is to explain to the jury articles In
which he charged unnamed news
papermen with being engaged in
racketeering. a practice believed
responsible for Lingle's murder,
June g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
MONTH IN AIR
WILL Be COAL
OF SKY RIDERS
O'Brine and Jackson, Once
Endurance Kings, Seek
to Regain Crown.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July ia month
aloft will be the goal Of Forest
O'Brine and Dale Jackson when
they take off in their airplane
Greater st. Louis" in an attempt
to shatter the worlds record for
sustained fight.
OErine and Jackson, former
holders of the refueling endurance
record, say they are confident they
can surpaSs the present record held
by John and Kenneth Hunter.
1--WE are setting our mark at
thirty days-but, we intend to re-
main in the air until the motor lit
orally breaks to pieces" OBrlne
said.
The former record holders have
been preparing the Greater st.
Louis" and a refueling plane since
the Hunters broke the record and
they announced today they prob
ably will be able to start the fight
Saturday or Sunday.
The Greater st. Louis" Cur
tbs Robin cabin plane with Chal-
lenger motor, was presented to
Jackson and O'Brine after their
notwithstanding fight here a year
ago. 1t has been in the air only
twenty minutes.
The Greater st. Louis" will be
equipped with radio, air mattress,
and electric lights. 1t will carry
100 gallons of gasoline and will
cruise at seventy miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
SEEK PEACE IN india
Gandhi to Be Asked to End
Resistance Campaign.

SIMLA, India, July 17.-An i'm
portant move to end Mahatma
Gandhi's passive resistance move
ment in India by peaceful negotia-
lions was approved today by the vice
roy, Lord Irwin.
Lord Irwin wrote to Sir Tel Ba-
hadur Sapru and Jayakar He,
granting their request for permits
sion to interview Gandhi and his
chief aids, Motilal Nehru and Java
harlal Nehru, in Jail without the
presence of officials.
The Intermediates planned an
attempt to persuade the prisoners
to help restore normal conditions
in India and end the stayagraha or
passive resistance movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
SENIOR GUARD HEADS
ON ARMORY BOARD
Unit Officers to Have Charge of
Building, Says Adjutant.

Senior officers of all Indiana ma
tonal guard units quartered in the
indianapolis armory have been ap-
pointed as a local board in charge of
the building, Adjutant-General
Manfrd G.. Henley said tday.
Despite public events, such as
boxing bouts, held there, the armory
never has shown profit, Henley
said. All the money has been eaten
up by overhead.
Should profits be made, the
money must revert to the states
general fund, according to ruling
from Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex-
aminer of the state board of ac-
counts.
Members of the local armory
board are Colonel Everett F. Nc
Coy, chairman; Colonies George H.
Healey, John S. FiShback, John j.
Boaz and Robert T. Humes, Majors
Albert H. Whitcomb and Richard
F. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
VOID KINGS DIVORCE
Carol and Helene to Make
Up Immediately.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July II
-Annulment of the divorce grant
ed in June, 1928. to King Carol II
of Rumania and his wife, Helene
of Greece, was announced officially
today.
A formal reconciliation of the
pair, already informally reconciled
was expected to follow Immediately
In the fall they will be crowned
king and queen of Rumania, end
ing Rumania's dynastic trouble and
Carols romantic escapades since he
renowned his title to the throne in
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
OBJECT TO NEW SEWER
witnesses Say Speedway Project Is
ValueleSs to Majority.

Testimony pointing out the small
value of a sewer to majority of resi-
dents in Speedway was introduced in
circuit court today by taxpayers
seeking an injunction to prevent
town trustees from constructing the
sewer.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the assessment for the S45. 900 sewer
would be unfair, because majority of
persons whose property would be as
sessed would not derive material
benefits from the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
MIDDIES AT EDINBURGH

EDINBURGH, July II. - The
United States battleships Arkansas,
Florida, and Utah we're at anchor
here today beside the Forth bridge
with Annapolis mNshipmen on their
training cruise aboard.
The lord provost Of Edinburgh
received Rear Admiral Watt T.
Cluverius, commander Of the ships,
and his staff Wednesday night.