davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

cows-calved before Nay /. 1877 Clover
iest Farms. Tihin. @; between May !,
between May ] and Dec. 81, 1928. Sni-A-
Bar Farms. between Jan. and April
80, 1923. Edellyn Farm; between May ]
after Oct. 1. 1923. Edellyn Farm; before
May /, 1927, with own calf at side. calved
after Oct. 10, 1929. Kalarama Farms.
Springfield. Ky: senior and grand cham
pion female, Sni-A-Bar Farms on Sni-A-
Bar Msrgoid II: junior champion, Edellyn
Farm on Eddelyn Clara II. Aged herd. Sni-
A-Bar Farms; yearling herd Edellyn
Farms; pair calved. Sni-A-Bar Farms: four
animals, get Of one sire. both sexes repre-
sented, any age all owned by exhibitor,
Sni-A-Bar Farms
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
DUROC JERSEY
AND BERKSHIRE
HOGS JUDGED
Awards Made in National
Swine Show at Indiana
State Fair.

Berkshire and Duroc Jersey swine
classes featured the Judging in the
national swine show at the Indiana
state fair Wednesday.
Blue ribbon victors:
BERKSHIRES
Boars-Aged, senior yeariing, junior
yearling and senior boar pig. r. E. Kite
". Il. PipEin & Son. Eslwood, % Mo: senior itSi
an Prince Lane: junior champion. p. z.
champion. r. z. Kite & son on Model
sows-Ased. ]. H. Nickel & Sons. Arenz-
vile, Ill: senior yearling and junior year
ling, e; B, Moore. Sheridan. junior boar
o1 R pig ra' f. n0 PpEin iunioP oPFe sow SelS pis
z. z Kite g. Sons; junior SOW pig. John
T. Stoyer:- senior and grand champion
Fannie. Junior champion, w. H. Pipkin
4 Son; reserve grand champion, E. B.
M92rs Tstd on saron's Lady ztb;,or ls5th.
Nickel & Son; old. bred and owned by
niPso 81 srs and ddoqnG prooSee of 9g
& Son.. group Of four pigs, get Of one
sire, futurity show. E. b. Moore.
DUROC JERSEY
Boars-Aged. Charles Hildebolt, Eaton,
CITY: hH iu2ior eyeiki yearikinr. RichaTd lSTI F. Kaf
Carbondale, Kas.; senior boar pig. J. B:
Waltmire; junior boar pig, James A. Beard
champion. Charles Hiidebolt. Eaton. o..
The Commander; Junior champion, J. d.
Wattemyer. the Pilot: reserve grand cham
pion. Shallenberg farms, Fashion Wave.
Sows-Senior yearling SOW. Chinquapin
Springs Farm. Overland Park. Kas,;
junior yearlinR SOW. Edellyn Farm. Will
son. Ill: senior SOW pig, Lillard Stock
farms. Arlington, Tex; Junior SOW pig.
Eugene Gardner. RushVille. Ind: senior
Spring Farms. Leader Lassie: junior cham
pion. Chinduapin Spring Farm, Chindua-
pin Queen I. reserve champion SOW,
Edeiiyn Farm. Lady Supreme.
Herds-Old. owned by exhibitor. Colorado
Agricultural College, old, bred and owned
by exhibitor. Colorado Agricultural col
lege: Young. owned by exhibitor, Waite
myer Farms; Young. bred and owned by
exhibitor. Wattemyer farms: get of sire
and produce of dam. Colorado Agricultural
College; fall boar futurity Single suimall
and fall soWs futuritv. Joe Brown; fall
litter futurity. James Beard & Son.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
SETTLE PRAISES LAW
Federal Marketing Act Is Praised in
Talk to Kiwanians.

National Prosperity will come only
when the basic industry, agriculture,
becomes healthy, William H. Settle,
president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, Inc, said at the KiwaniS
luncheon Thursday.
"The federal marketing act has
enabled the farmer to make more
progress during the last year than
he made during the twenty-five
years prior to the enactment of this
law" Settle said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

son. Chicago. first. and Seaton Buster and
Seaton Priscilla. William Z. Deg Cnicago.
second
Heavy Harness Glass for Ladie5-Earl Of
Leicester first; Potentilla, Ny Hoby stables.
Cleveland. second. and Vanity Fair. O. a.
Nichols. Oklahoma City. third
Ffve-Gaited Horses Peoples Coal and
Cement Company. $500 purse stakel-Red
Lee. Bourbon. W; T. Treadwsy. 81. Louis.
homa CITY. second: the EXQUISITE Perdita.
Mrs. Wiltshire Riley. Atlanta. Ga. third.
Hackney Ponies-My Hobby stables entry.
Cleveland. first: Hutchison g. Hutchison
entry. Kansas. Ill. second; William Z. Dee
entry. Chicago. third.
Ladies' Hunters-Blue Moon. Ambleside
stables, Blue Ash. o., first: Top Notch. W.
J. Fuller. Cincinnati. second; Rosinante.
Laura Hare, Indianapolis, third.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

Tickets at City Ticket 0Gice, 1i2 Monu-
mept Circle and Union station
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
admits Robbing Park stand

Police today held William Pur-
due, 18, of oil South Summit
street, on burglary charge after
they said he confessed robbing the
refreshment stand at Willard park
of candy and tennis racquets a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
ROB CATHOLIC TEACHER

Brother Bernidine of Cathedral
high school, today informed police
that a sneak thief stole two watches
valued at $40 and ST. from his room
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
FLEISCHMANN
GUERNSEY HERD
TAKES HONORS
Sni-A-Bar Farms Garner
Majority of Shorthorn
Blue Ribbons.

julius Fleischmann of "yeast" fame
and the Sni-A-Bar farms. Kansas
City, Mo-, led in blue ribbon deco
rations respectively in the Guernsey
and Shorthorn cattle judging at the
Indiana state fair.
First prize winners in the various
classes were:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
HONEY WINS PRIZES
Awards Made in Apiary Di-
vision at Fair.

Honey held the spotlight in the
apiary division of the state fair
Wednesday.
First prize ribbons were awarded
the following exhibitors:
Dealers Display-Comb honey. A. l.
Root Co.. Indianap polls: honey vinegar. Guy
B. Falk. Bluffton; beesWax. T. c.. johnson.
Logansport: one frame observation hive
T. G. johnson: one frame observation hive;
J. Harley Walker. Galveston. white comb
honey. R.. M. Baker. Kendallville;. white
extracted honey. T. c. Johnson; amber ex-
traced honey, Herman Sample, jamestown;
best case twenty-four selections white
comb honey. Reed v. Rogers. Carmel:
best case twenty-four sections amber
comb honey. r. M. Baker: best dozen. 2-lb.
Jars white extracted honey, Herman Sam
pie; best dozen 2-lb. jars amber extracted
honey. Herman Sample.
The average yearly income OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ROAD RELOCATING
RATED SAFETY AID
Many Lives Could Be Saved
by Policy, Says Highway
Engineer.

Proper location of highways at the
time of construction would have pre-
vented the sacrifice of thousands of
human lives to modern motor trafic,
r. Getty Browning, locating engineer
of the North Carolina highway depart
ment, reported yesterday.
Among the duties Of Browning as
location committee chairman for the
American Road Builders Association
viii be active direction of the activities
of eight groups of State highway engi-
neers throughout the country now
studying different phases Of road loca-
ton.
"Our ultimate goal" Browning de-
clared, 'is to arouse public opinion to
the great Importance of correctly locat-
ing all the public highways. not only
from the standpoint of economy OF
construction and operation, but for the
better protection of human life"
Oficials announced classification Of
highways with respect to their inn
portance for local service and for rapid
transit to distant points win be based
to q large extent on the density and
character Of trafhc the arteries VIII
carry.
Study win be given to visibility by
another subcommittee. Attention will
be given to all available data and ex-
perience tending to show the minimum
clear vision distance which should be
provided on different types of roads.
Particular attention will be given to
grade crossing menaces. Efforts will be
made to point out which situations
justify immediate expenditures for re-
location or grade separation, since re-
moval Of all grade crossings would en-
tail prohibitive expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BRIDGE APPROACH
TANGLE INCREASES
Virginia Statute Reveals
State Reserved Jurisdic.
Ton at Time of Sale.

The moot question as to just Who
has police jurisdiction over the Vir-
ginia approaches to the Highway Bridge
Is becoming more complex with further
investigation and Congress may be
asked to straighten out the tangle at
this session.
Virginia, the District of Columbia
and the Federal Government are In
terested in learning who has the duties
of patroling the area. The latest con-
tribution to the subject is q Virginia
statute that has been brought to light
giving the United States permission to
purchase land within the Old Dominion
FOR customs houses and other Federal
properties, with Virginia reserving the
right of concurrent jurisdiction.
Approaches to the Highway Bridge
were purchased by the Secretary OF
war for the chief of engineers of the
Army and when the bridge was COM
pIeted possession of 1t was first trans
3erred to the old ONCE of public build
ings and grounds and later TO the
District of Columbia. In this trans
action no mention of the approaches
was made.
Assumes Acute Proportions.
The question assumes acute proper
tipns by reason of the forthcoming
completion of the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway and the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge. The United States park
police, under the law, will have jurts-
eictiun over the new bridge and the
Mount Vernon Highway In order to re-
lieve vexing traffic situations at the en-
trance to Hoover Field and the Wash
ington Airport Capt. Ray G. Mont
gumery, U. s. A., superintendent of the
United States park police, has directed
his force to- alleviate the situation
there.
The question as to who has juris-
diction over the Virginia approaches
was given considerable publicity during
the Baker case, as the road on which
the Navy Department clerks body was
found apparently Is not under the
direction of any Of the police au-
thorities.
Recent Collision Cited.
Another more recent occurrence
which brought protest to The Star
was last Monday morning when an
automobile hit telephone pole, knock
ing it over and throwing cable across
It menaced trafic and caused one
slight collision. The lead car in q
group Of three stopped abruptly to
avoid it, and the others, also forced
to halt quickly. coIlided. At that time
o woman occupant of the first car said
she was only able to get policeman
TO the scene after an hour and half
and that In the meantime she and
other members of her party tagged
other cars with q dashlight to avert
further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NEW DUTY IMPOSED
lighthouse Keeper Now Must Be
Good Engineer.

The old-time lighthouse keeper, kero-
sene iamp-tending hero Of many saga
Of the sea, Is vanishing before the swift
When fog rolls in the modern en-
Eineer-keepers turn to heavy oil
engines to compress the air for pow
erfuI sirens or diaphones
Automatic timing devices control
the blowing Of the fog signal. En-
gines produce current for all the
signals, including the radio beacon.
The swttchboards, code machines and
synchronizing locks by means Of which
the radio signals are automatically con-
tfolled require additional attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Roll Theft for Exercise.

That he stole rolls from bakers cart
for exercise, was the defense of one
Legrun after his arrest In Paris recently.
The baker said Legrun seized the rolls
from the cart in o Paris street and
speeded away so fast that the baker had
to requisition taxi to catch him. Leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Study Clouds by Balloons.

- the Associated Press.
Weighed balloons are used by the
Weather Bureau airport observers to
determine the height Of overhanging
clouds In daytime. For each reading
inflated until It's weight indicates
definite rate Of ascension. It is then
liberated and timed until it disappears
IN the clouds and the altitude cal
culated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
81 FLYERS SAVED
italian Ministry Of Air Praises
Parachute Efectiveness.

ROME R).-Parachutes have shown
themselves fully effective, having saved
81 airmen In IS months, say experts
of the ministry Of the air.
The complete record Of military air
crashes, the ministry announces, shows
that parachutes opened and brought
down properly their users In all but
seven cases, In which the pilots jumped
when less than SO meters from the
ground.
There were So crashes and 10 deaths.
Seven Of these were of the pilots who
jumped too late. Two came down into
water. One came down safely with
his parachute, but his plane fell on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Regular DeIiUery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost Of IA
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday
II you are not taking advan-
tage OF this regular service Of
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Headaches and 1870.
Eyestrains-
You May Need
Eyes Examined
BY Or. Rase.
ROSE OPTICAL co.
9a7 g ~. NV.
EMPLOYMENT FOR
500 MEN AND WOMEN

EIkhart. Ind, Nov 15.--Lncky Lux offers
employment to 500 men and women who
want to make up TO $40 to $50 daily,
demonstrating and selling the marvellous
Lux Electric Water Heater in their districts.
This amazing invention heats water almost
instantly. The startling speed OF snappy
2-minute demonstration makes quick sale
and puts up to &l.s5 cash commission IN
your pocket. Earn $1,000 before Xmas.
Write Lux-Visel Co., Dept ASS. Elkhart,
IND for free sample Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

ping along the stars. Seeing the
bunnies gathered near the door he
called to them, asking:
"Have you guessed the answer
to my riddle about Mr.. One PawP'
j'No, Unkie Wig answered
Bunty with a cute little lisp. "Wc
can Z think of the answer
"But you said you'd take US out
and show us, said Jingle.
$50 | will" promised Uncle Wig
gily. "We ought to find Mr.. One
Paw easily this morning after the
rain"
"Does he like rain!' asked Jan
gle.
"Mr. One Paw is often seen walk
ing with his house on his back after
a rain," said Mr. Longears with Il
smile.
"Oh, goodie." cried Tootsic, one
of the newest little rabbits in the
bungalow. 81 want, awfully much,
to see such funny animal with
only one paw that grows out of his
stomach"
"And | want TO see him hump
along with his house on his back,'
cried Buster, bold little boy bunny.
Come on then, all of .you!n in
vitcd Uncle Wiggily, and with jolly
shouts and laughter, the busny rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

bit children hoped out of the hol-
low stump bungalow, with Uncle
Wiggily following after like Mary S
little lamb.
"Where is Mr.. One Paw. Where
is Mr.. One Paw san the bunnies,
as they hoped on their four paws.
( They could not imagine how any
animal could have but one paw, or
foot. All of a sudden Uncle Wig
gilv pointed to something on the
ground and cried:
"There he is. There's Mr.. One
Paw
The bunny children looked and
what do you suppose they saw as
the answer to Uncle Niggily's rid.
die Well. some of YOU may have
que ssed since the story of last night.
Yes. it was a snail, who was partly
out of the shell house he carried on
his back.
"WeH, | never would have
guessed Mr.. One Paw was snail -
said Buster. twiddling his ears.
"He certainly has his house on
his back spoke Jingle. "for a
snail lives in shell and his shell
! is on his back and he carries it
around with him when he erawls. 50
. that part of the riddle is ture-he
carries his house ON his back
But | don't see his one paw,
said Baby Bunty. "Does it grow
ont of his stomach, Unkie Wig! And
maybe he has more than one paw
under him. for he is crawling along
! Just as if he had four legs.
"May l show my Dummies that you
have only one foot, Mr.. Snail'
asked Uncle Wiggily politely.
" Surely" answered Snail, graci-
ously waving the two things, like
horns. growing on top of his head.
Uncle Wiggily found a flat piece
of glass and, having let Mr.. Snail
crawl on this glass the rabbit gentle
man lifted it up so the bunnies could
look beneath it. Then they were
looking at the underside of Mr..
! Snail and, truly they saw, through
the glass, something like a foot
growing right out of the middle of
his stomach. And then, too, as Mr..
Sndli tfdWlCu over inc pidSs tHtt
could see how he managed to get
along on his one paw, without ever
lifting it off the glass. 1t was the
same when he was on the ground.
Mr.. Snail first raised the back
end. or heel of his one paw up a wee
bit from the glass and pushed it
ahead, inst little way from where
it was before. Then he raised the
frent part of the toes, of bis foot
and pushed that ahead. So he
! moved a tiny distance. which is
enough for any snail. If you will
put your hand flat down on the table,
then raise your wrist until your
/ hand is bumped up and then after
putting your wrist down, if you will
push your fingers ahead without
moving your wrist and keep on do
ing this, you will see how Mr.. Snail
can walk on only one leg.
"That was jolly good riddle,
Unkic Wig!' laughed Baby Bunty
as she and tue others watched Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Valley Shipments

A gradual decrease in melon ship
ments from valley points is TO be
noted daily, and yesterday S figures
are in accord with this downward
movement. Seventy-two cars of wa
termelons, 81 of honeydews and 81
of cantaloupc made up the major
part of the shipments yesterday.
Totals for the season in carlots now
are: Cantaloupe, 11,571; watermel-
ons, 323j; mixed melons, 1864:
honeydews, 134s; honeyballs, SOB;
japanese, II; Persisns, s; Casaba,
i; and grapes, ).
Yesterdays shipments were di-
vided: Watermelons: Holtville, 50;
Calexico, %; Ell Centre, Z; Imperial,
4; Brawlcy, >; CaIipatria, 2. Honey
dcws: Brawley, %; FL Centro, "A
CaleXico, 8; Turn, 3; Meloland, 3;
Heber, ?. Honeyballs: Brawiey, %
FL Centre, z; Heber, 6; Sandia, 3;
Calipatria, / Calexico, / Holtville,
/. Cantaloupe: Calexico, Is; Braw-
ley, s; Sandia, 6; FL Centro, 3; Holt
vile, .. Persians: Brawley, =.
Grapes: Holtville, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Bedtime Stories
~ HOWARD E. 0AR11D
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RIDDLE

When it rained, 50 his little bun
nv boys and girls could not hop out
of the hollow stump bungalow to
play, Uncle Wiggily asked them 4
riddle to amuse them. The riddle
was this:
"What animal is it that has ONLY
one paw, growing out of its stomac h
and who goes around carrying his
house on his back -
Neither Baby Bunty, Jingle, Jan
gle nor Buster could guess Uncle
Wiggily's riddle, and he was going
to tell them. But they begged him
to give them another chance. 80
now we see the little rabbit children
in the bungalow, waiting to 90 out
of doors and play. For the rain had
stopped in the night and the sun
was shining.
"But we haven t guessed the rid
die yet,' said Baby Bunty, who was
a cute little orphan rabbit living
with Uncle Wiggily. 1T. doesn I
seem as if there could be any ami
NAL with only one hoof."
"Yet there must be-, said Bus
ter, "for Daddicums called him Mr..
One Paw and he said he'd show him
to us if we couldn't guess.
Uncle Wiggily came sliding down
the banistcr railing instead of hop
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ei Centre,
Calf, as Second Glass
Matter.

up on it and finding out if it was exact
ly correct, it at least sounds as if it
might have been true-and it points a
nice little moral, besides.
The story is this: On the last anniver-
Sary of the ride, Boston had man on
horseback follow the route of Paul Re-
vere's famous gallop, from Old North
Church to Lexington Green. At the same
time, another man was to cover the same
stretch of road in an automobile
When the ride started, of course, the
motorist took the lead rapidly. But
things didn't go very we'll with him as
time went on. Traffic was heavy. There
were many traffic lights to slow up his
progress. Finally, in fact, he was stop
ped by a policeman for breaking some
rule of traffic-and the upshot of it was
that the horseman finished the trip
something like four minutes ahead of
HIM!
All of this is rather worth thinking
about 1t puts a neat point on situa-
tion which all of us, probably, had been
cloudily thinking about for quite while;
the puzzling, illogical situation in which
automobiles, designed to give us freedom
of movement and to enable US to move
from place to place faster than before,
have DEBATED their own ends and left us
no better off than we were before.
Which, of course, is just another way
of saying that traffic congestion is rap
idly becoming one of our major prob
lens. What good is it to have all of these
automobiles, if they crowd the roadways
so badly that man on horseback can
beat one of them? Our cities and their
outlying suburbs are being arranged on
the principle that most citizens will be
able to get rapidly in and out by auto;
what sort of fix are we going to be in if
this fluidity of movement we have been
banking on turns out to be mirage?
The whole question of motor traffic inn
peratively needs much more scientific
study and public attention than it has
ever had. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that it has become one of our very great
est problems. If we cannot find a solu-
ton, we shall find ourselves in very bad
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS 'STOMACAL has af-
forded thousands Of people perman-
ent relief from Ulcers of the Stom.
aeb, Gas on the Stomach and other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores a normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per.
son troubled with any form of Stom,
ach disorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct theft condi-
tion by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne!
elected stomach ailment may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
10 serious complications. This rem
edy is especially beneficial in the
treatment of Stomach Ulcers.
On hand at your druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Published ~
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. mo.
A FEW BOUQUETS
W. o. COSTELLO,
Manager

Imperial county has two public Off
Gals, who are unopposed for office at
the August primary, and whose election
thereat is mere matter of FORM
Mont j. Reid and Walter D. Carey
have served the county efficiently and
faithfully for many years as tax collec-
tor and auditor respectively. They need
no endorsement but the Press is pleased
to extend to them its congratulations on
the recognition accorded them by the
people of the county and compliments
the latter on giving deserved tribute TO
the two veterans.
In addition to Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Carey,
Edward H. Law is unopposed for the Off
ice of county clerk and short of mir
acle, will be elected to that office in
August.
s In succeeding the present county clerk
Mr.. Law will find that he has high
standard to live up to, and having known
him for several years the Press is conf
dent that he will have no trouble doing
SO.
Mr.. MouSseau has made a splendid
county clerk and regardless of the out
come of the election, in which he is cam
didate for sheriff, he can relinquish his
present office knowing that he has per-
formed his duty to the letter and has
made friends doing so.
A lawyer by profession Gas we'll as
nane), Mr.. Law has served as deputy
district attorney and attorney for the
city of Holtville. His legal experience
fits him exceptionally we'll for the office
for which he is candidate. Possessing
delightful personality and with
splendid reputation as citizen, Mr.. Law
may we'll be welcomed, even somewhat
prenlaturely, into Imperial county's Of
ficial family.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Lila Lee Forced
To Give Up Work

HOLLYWOOD, July s. U.p)-'
Lila Lee, prominent film star, has
been compelled to take complete
rest in Arizona because of over
work during the past year and a
half, her friends III the screen cap.
ital revealed today.
While Miss Lee suffered no ser
ious Illness, it was said, she has
been advised by physicians to aban.
don her work entirely for the pres
ent. Serious consequences might en-.
sue from her disobedience, doctors
said.
4 divorce suit between Miss Lee
and James Kirkwood, picture actor,
now is pending in superior court.
Both asked custody of small son.