davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

''iui''0i BIJCRIEY & GRfM0rEy.
1856 N. Y. AVE. NV.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE; ANIL; 4528 43rd
pl. NV, Tennallytown: about one block
from school: large back yard: rent $50
month.
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1871 K st. NV. National 1881.
1882 OWEN PL. NE.-PRACTICALLY NEW
Groom house, built-in garage, h.-w.h. and
ami. $50 month.
ACME REALTY & FINANCE CO.,
Q05 New Work Ave =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
THE KrrE ApARrMENrs.

East Capitol st. Between nth and 18th.
A small amount of furniture in one OF
these apartments gives you q real home.
Heat. hot water and janitor service fur.
nished. Paved streets Good car and bus
service $50
rooms, kitchenette, bath (some with 81
dinette), $3.50 to $3.50.
Resident manager, Apt. ~, 1928 East Capt.
tol. Phone Atlantic 1924. Take Lincoln Park
HARRY A. KITE. INC.
1919 18th 81 NV. National 4e4eG y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.
Convenient location: suitable for second
commercial or business uses JAMES p
SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESK SPACE WITH TELEPHONE SERVO
as also newly furnished Groom suite. ADJ
sos Woodward Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fCnnffnuah

BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM AND BATH APT
1861 Crescent Pl,
Adjoining 240O 18th ST. 24e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

How Much Is Your Spare
Time Worth?
making $4,000
these cars? At
a existing,
possibility very
appeal to you?
MANY WAYS SPEND EXTRA HOURS,
What profitable EVERY
BODY WINS" Campaign? ycnder
will
making
Wake
cylinder
simply
The Redwood Gazette.
Without investing cent can make to
this campaign that will add to income for the next few
ing Everyone who participates will make Of the liberal
o
YOU really tried REMEMBER! This according
to Postal reguations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Furniture Days
Monday November 3 to Lo-at THE III
Wednesday, Featuring Bedroom

Of o
that
it's
oLvfor Of time
and htrn Buy a
but meM for to tf
Rvor til P out OF Income
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
HOLT AND BUTLER TO
FACE FEDERAL COURT

ants to Be Arraigned Thursday.
DIN R. Holt, Kokomo attorney,
and Ora G. Butler, former Howard
county sheriff, will be arraigned
Thursday before Federal Judge
Robert c. BaltzelI on a charge of
alleged implication in a booze pro-
lection ring" in and near Kokomo.
Butler was released from the
county Jail Thursday when he sup
piled $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
ARREST YOUTHS
AS SUSPECTS IN
BAKERY H0LDUP
Bandits Obtain $500 by
Forcing EmpIoye to
Open Safe.

A highly scented hair tonic, used
on the heads of Kenneth Lewis, %,
of 701 South Delaware street, and
Porter Daniels, q, of BIS Union
street, late Thursday caused their
arrest in connection with inyeSti-
cation Of the holdup of the Charles
Freebooter Baking Company, $50
East Merrill street, Thursday night.
Two men obtained $500 in the
holdup in which they held four
persons at bay and compelled one
employe to open the safe.
In the holdup the victims noticed
a peculiar scent from the hair of
the two bandits. Police checking
on this clew arrested the two
youths. Each is charged with
vagrancy and bonds of $4,000 were
fixed. All night questioning had
failed to obtain admissions from
either as to the holdup, police said
today.
In the robbery, Charles Freebooter,
manager, and Mrs. Minnie Lee, 818
South East street, bookkeeper, were
held up and Miss Wood was forced
to open the safe.
In leaving the bakery, the bandits
first started Walter Freihofer's
automobile, then leaped out and
ran to a car owned by Kenneth
Wright, who had stopped in front
Of a grocery at 356 East Norwood
street, and sped away. The car
later was found at Delaware and
McCarty streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
SOVIET MOVES
TO LIMIT USE
OF ALL CASH
Credit System Substitution
Outlined in Sweeping
Currency Reform.

sCOw, March Book
keeping will replace billions Of
rubles' worth of cash transactions
under a far reaching business re-
form worked out by the commits
sariat Of finance and just approved
by the council Of peoples COM
miSsarS.
Credit accounts between different
state and cooperative institutions
and business organizations, requiring
periodical balancing through cash
deliveries, have been abolished with
one stroke of the official pen.
All such accounts will hereafter
be made only through the state
banks, where sales and purchases
will be recorded and checked against
each \other.
Their balancing will thus be a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

matter of bookkeeping, the actual
currency needed being limited to an
absolute minimum.
The official decree introducing the
new procedure declares that it is in
tended to decrease greatly the need
for currency emissions.
Since nearly 80 per cent Of the
total business in the Soviet union,
whether in manufacture or in
wholesale and retail distribution, is
handled by government and CO.
operative institutions, the amount
of currency involved is stupendous.
Other schemes for limiting the
amount of paper rubles in circula-
ton are under discussion and likely
to be adopted in the near future.
One of these contemplates the
elimination of all cash in the pay
ment Of wages to all grades of
workers. Instead of receiving cash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
ARTHUR CAREY
TO BE AT LYRIC

The tendency of big business to-
day is to merge. Brems, Fitz, Muir
ply Brothers, one of the unlined
features of the stage show opening
at the Lyric Saturday, anticipated
this tendency.
They are said to have created
merger some time ago and since
then have been conducting a thriv-
ing business with an enormous out
put Of laughs.
The Brems, Fftz and Murphy
Brothers combination is male
quartet.
Another sterling feature Of the
stage bill for next week at the Lyric
is Arthur Corey and company. In
spite of his youth, Corey has at
tanned an enviable position Of in
ternational prominence through his
several appearances as stellar
dancer with such well-knoWn
Broadway productions as up in
the Clouds" Earl CAROLS "Vani-
ties" and many others.
Allan Mann, who is co-starred in
Personalities" the lavish revue Mr..
Corey is presenting, has also been
starred in productions, 1.-The Gift
From Childs" being his last vehicle.
Miss Myrna Celete, a spirited and
beauteous girl, who is considered
one of the dancing finds" of the
season, is the third member Of the
act.
An act designed for laughing pur-
poses only is to be presented by
Dell ODell, lively comedian. 1t
is a travesty on magic that will be
found quite out of the ordinary.
A bag of new acrobatic tricks will
be Embossed by the Three Melvin
Brothers, heralded as the worlds
foremost gymnastS and late features
Of the Ringing Brothers Circus.
The screen feature is Lets Go
Places" an al-talking, singing and
dancing musical romance in which
a host of screenland stars and
players appear.
Among the more prominent in
this story of love and life in the
FINLAND capital are Lola Lane, Joe
Wagstaf, Frank Richardson, Shar-
on Lynn, Walter Catlett and Dixie
Lee. Two of the most spectacular
ensemble dance numbers since
Sunny Side Up" are said to have
been incorporated in Lets Go
Places" They are the Parade of
the Blues" and "SnoWhau Man !"
9
indianapolis theaterS today offer;
ThurstOn at English's, 1.-The Lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
HOMICIDE RATES
place CHICAGO
/ FAR DOWN LIST
More Murders Reported in
80 Cities Than in
/ Windy City.
~ Unssed Press

~ = NNst1 Aff0e
CHICAGO. March 7.-Despite
Chicago's reputation as a target
range for gangsters, thirty three
other American cities had a higher
homicide rate in proportion to
population last year, according to
figures in the possession Of Superior
Judge Marcus Kavanagh.
The statistics we're tabulated by
Frederick L. Hoffman Of New York,
consulting statistician for insurance
companies, and were obtained by
Judge Kavanagh TO be read when
he appears before the British house
OF commons to testify on capital
punishment.
CAicagos homicide rate dropped
from 1913 per 100000 in 1928 TO 1927
in 1929. In actual number of homi-
cides. New York was first with 425
and Chicago second with 40l. New
York's rate was 7O1.
Memphis led the nation with a
rate of 500 homicides per 100000
population in a list of twenty rep
resentative cities. The order then
was Birmingham, Atlanta, Jackson
vile, Fla; Lexington, KY; Kansas
City, Mo-; Cincinnati, Detroit,
Evansville, jackson, Mich; SaCra-
mento, Youngstown, o.; Chicago,
st. Louis. Cleveland, Albany, N. Y;
Washington. Denver, Philadelphia
and New York.
The following eleven cities had no
homicides in 1929; Brockton, Fall
River, Newton. Quincy and Salem,
Mass; Concord and Manchester,
n. H; Newport, r. L; Orange, N. j.;
Reading, Pa, and Utica, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

It IS an entirely different organi-
zation than the one that appeared
here earlier in the season and which
made such a marked impression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Born Bachelor

B1 Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March
Mrs. Ellen M. Schade,
Mishawaka. in a divorce suit
filed here after twelve years as
the wife of Henry Schade, de-
clares she has given up the
idea of making him "a family
man" According to the COM
plant, Schade didn't know a
thing about buying provisions
and keeping house; in fact, he
had no conception whatever as
to how home should be oper-
ated." She quotes him as say
ing she was the worst woman
in the world and it would be no
crime to kill her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Aged Hope Woman Dies

BV Times Special
HOPE, Ind, March Mrs.
Jemima Harris, 80, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George w.
Dowkeu, here, OF asthma. She was
the widow of Robert A. Harris. She
spent her early days in Switzerland
county and following her marriage,
lived in Ohio county. After the
death of her husband in 1909 she
made her home with her daughter
and the family moved to Bartholo-
new county, seventeen years ago.
She leaves a daughter and sister.
Mrs. Emaline Moore, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
ROAD CONTRACT IS LET
Highway Body Approves Price of
1881, 500 for Paving.

State highway commissioners
meeting here Thursday approved q
1851 ,60953 contract for U. r. Price
g. Co.. Bloomington, for paving 161a
miles on State Road 7, from Writ to
North Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
'JOURNEY'S END
RETURNS TO CITY
Famous Play of World War viii Open Engagement al
EngiSh's Monday Night for Week.

NGLsHs will again have Journeys End" This time comes for
T. will be
is
likely theaer will have prosperous
company be Reginald
Williams Leslie Barrie
Ralph Royal Henry lynda Henry Mowbray
that in their while the play
being in the Adelphi theater Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
NOISE IS JUST MUSIC
al IL Needs Is Some One to I'm
scramble It. Acoustic Expert Says.

BW Lnifed ITfFF
NEW YORK, March Noise,
such as the subway roar, is just
scrambled music and needs only
some one efficient enough to I'M
scramble it into soothing music. DR..
William Braid White. acoustic ex-
pert, told an audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Coal Miner Killed

PRINCETON, Ind, March T.
Omer Whiteman, As, coal miner, was
killed instantly when crushed be-
meath falling rock in the Francisco
mine, five miles east of Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
MAR. Z. 1890

they are to be credited with the
wages in a savings bank and Will
draw against it as needed, through
checks or in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Ona Lyday

Zeppelin" at the Lyric, William
Powell in street of Chance" at the
Indiana, Richard Barthelmess in
Son Of the Gods" at the Circle,
George Fares at the Colonial, "Ten
Nights In Barroom" at the Civic,
"The Ship From Shanghai" at the
Palace, CONDEMNED" at the Ohio,
South Sea Rose" at the Apollo and
burleSque at the Mutual.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Crime LeSsened
During March

Criminal operations within h G
city were much lessencd during the
past month due to the activity of
the local police department, accord
lrg to figures taken from the month
lv report drawn up by the depart
ment.
This report states that total of
2il men was arrested during the
month of March. OF these, 50 were
tor drunkenness s for burglary; l
for issuing bad check; Is for dis
lurbing the peace; for reckless
driving; 5 for the illegal possession
of intoxicants, for petty theft and
776 as Migrants and sleepers.
Jail sentences were given 30 of
,hese persons; - paid fines; the
same number h h h a r g e $
against them dismissed and : were
turned over to the district attor-
fey's office for further inveshga'
lion or prosecution.
A total of $1,000 was collected by
the department in general fines du--
ing the month; with 5000 added as
traffic fines. Additional revenue
passing through the police depart
nent headquarters into the city
treasury, included 1925 in occupa
.ional taxes and 81 for dog taxes,
making grand total of $l522 fol
the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
LOCAL DENTIST
GETS RELIC OF
B0YHO0D DAYS

Chickens come home to roost, so
do coins mutilated by small boys,
no matter how long ago the act
NAV have been done.
Twenty seven years ago a kid i'll
Topeka, Kansas, was given die
and stamp outfit for his birthday
present. Boylike he went around
stamping his name in all sorts Of
places.
TIE kid must have been real
wealthy, for he had a half dollar
on which he stamped his name end
the date, May 81, 1909.
This week the coin came TO roost
in the pocket of DR.. Forrest +.
Kutz of this city, who was the
Topeka kid of 81 years ago.
The coin was sent by Frank II.
Mcfarland, of the yellow TaXica b
Company in Topeka, a boyhood
friend of the local dentist s With
it was letter explaining that the
taxicab company's cashier lad
picked the coin out of the cash
register with the days receipts,
and noticing the name ana date on
It, had given it to Mcfarland.
For a coin to remain i'm circu-
lation in a city the size Of Topeka
for % years is rather novel. and
led DR.. Kutz to remark that it must
have reposed in some Scotch sock
for a considerable period.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Swings Letter
Read to Board

Routine business affairs occupied
the attention of the Imperial Irri-
cation Districts board of directors
at their regular - cekly meeting yes
terday withouJ much of great i'm,
portancc BENG considered.
\ COMMUNICATION from Represcn
tative Phil ID. Swing, relative TO
his letter OF an earlier date to j. u.
Cotton, acting secretary of state,
was read to the board. Cotton had
answered this letter on March -,
saying in part: Gin connection
with the due and equitable use Of
waters of the Colorado River. the
Department is now awaiting the re
port of the American section of the
International Water Commission,
United States and Mexico. No ne
gotiations arc pending between the
two governments on this subject.
Such negotiations will necessarily
await the receipt of the report of
the American section.'
To this, Swing replied, on March
-: "upon the receipt OF this re
port, will YOU not be good enough
to again communicate with me re-
garding the subject of my suggcs
ton ora notice Mexico. | consider
this matter one of great Importance
to our country and do not doubt
could be cited against him, he was
released. fas{
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Unemployed Men
At Ford Plant

DEARBORN, Mich. April > U.p)
Seeking employment, six or seven
thousand men milled about the gates
of the River Rouge plant Of the
Ford Motor Company today while
II members of the Dearborn police
force looked on, prepared for any
trouble that might arise.
There were no disturbances, how
ever, such as marked Monday S
when impatient at their long wait
in the lines, the men stoned Officers.
II was announced the company had
employed 1000 men in the last two
davs.
Three men arrested in Mondays 5
disorders were in Jail today serving
five day sentences for ALLEGED dis
orderly conduct. They elected to
serve the sentences rather than pay
fines of $2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
new CHEVROLET
SPECIAL SEDAN
IS ANNOUNCED

\ further indication of the ad
vautagcs which accrue to the mo.
torist through lie economies o I
great volume production is seen i'll
the announcement By the Chevrolet
Motor company O f a stylish W
closed model-thc C,evrolet Special
sedan, with body by Fisher, received
here by Roy Womack. Imperial Val
ley Chevrolet distributor.
Introduction of the new model,
with its many expensive ear fca-
lures, brings the Chevrolet pas
senger car line up to nine b o d Y
styles, three open aud six colsed.
The Special sedan has been in pro
duction for several days and ship
ments are now going out to dealers.
A leading feature of the new mod,
el is its equipment of six wire
wheels, with large chrome plated
lub caps. The two spare wheels
are mounted in special fender wells.
The exterior color scheme combines
smart boulevard maroon on the
tody with a harmonizing- shade of
led on the wheels.
Rich appointments found in the
interior include arm rests, silk as
sist cords, combination vanity case
and smoking set, rich upholstery
fabrics and wide, deep sets with
form-fitting cushions.
Like other passenger models of the
1880 Chevrolet, the ear is powered
by the so horsepower, six cylinder,
valve-in-head motor: il has fully en-
tlosed. Internal expanding four
wheel brakes, four Lovejoy hydrau-
lie shock absorbers and bigger rear
axle.
The price of the Special sedan has
been set at $725, f. o. b., factory,
Flint, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
JAPANESE REPLY
ON NAVALPARITY
GIVEN DELEGATES
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Corresnop

LONDON, April .. Up)-Tbe
favorable Japanese reply TO Anglo
American propositions for a naval
understanding was delivered to the
American and British chief dele
gates today at st. James Palace.
Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese am
bassador to London, met Prime
Minister Macdonald, Secretary
Henry I. Stimson and Senator
David Reed to deliver the reply.
The meeting apparently was of
semi-official nature and it appear
ed the delegates of the three pow
ers were attempting to emphasize
the Importance of their progress in
achieving the three power under.
standing.
Such progress, il was pointed out
might be used as an example for
France and Italy to make possible
= five powe agreement. r. l.
Craigie of the >.ritish delegation at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Items Of News
About The Town

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox will regret to learn
that they are detained in San Diego
hv Hickcox's illness. He is reported
as improving in health and both ex-
ect to return to FL Centre shortly.
Recent house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don c. Bitter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Baldwin and DIR and
Mrs. Edwin r. Butler, all of San
Diego.
Peter Bcronio, former valley resi-
dent, is in FL Centre Oh few day s
visit.
w. S. Fawcctt and Roy f. Breed
love returned last night from Los
Angeles. Breedlovc plans to return
10 that city this weekend to meet
Mrs. Breedlove. who is visiting
friends and relatives there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
RING SELLER QUESTIONED

County officer rerc muchly hot
and bothered yesterday by the ae-
tions of one r. H. Hawkins, of De
troit, Michigan, who was rather
actively engaged about the city in
an effort to sell several diamonds
to interested buyers. Reports of
these activities reached the ears of
the guardians of the law with the
result that Hawkins was put in jail
and closely questioned. When moth
ing untoward or otherwise horrible
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02

LOS ANGELES, April >. U.P) -
rs Captain Frank Hawks was glid-
ing toward New York today his
-ormer wife, Mrs. Newell Naughn,
was in court here seeking $6,200
Judgment against him.
Mrs. Vaughn told Superior Judge
i. W. Handy that she had advanced
The amount in a series of loans be
tween 1919 when they were married
and 1921 when they separated.
She said that when ,.awks left the
;ymv in 1919 she was forced to sup
~ money for Linn to purchase ci-
william clothes.
~ also advanced him 5000 so that
he could buy half interest in his
fist airplane, size said. THAT
was in 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Negro Goes On
Trial For life

LOS NGEL.1.5. April .. U.H-
Edward Bradley, negro, went on
trail here today on charge of mur
dering his wife, Anna May Bradley
at the home of her mother last
January 10.
The ease originally was set foi
trial before Judge r. Ray Schaucr
who transferred it to. the court OF
Judge Carlos S. Hardy.
Almost score of witnesses were
listed BY the state and defense for
testimony.
A jury was selected soon after
the trial started.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Albee Will Aids
His Employees

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, April >,
(u.P-Fifteen employees Of the late
Edward J.. Albee, vaudeville and
tbcater magHate. received bequests
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000 from
his estate, estimated at approxi-
natcly 100000, according to the
terms of his will.
The bulk of the estate was left to
relatives. Three theatrical organiza-
tions and church in Larchmont, y.
Y, also shared in the bequests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Phoenix Elects
Realtor Mayor

PHOENIN, ~, April ,. UP
franklin u. Lane, realtor, was elect
ed mayor of Phoenix yesterday, He
defeated Fred j. Paddock, who
sought reelection, by margin of
"68 votes.
Two new city commissioners elect
ed were J. B. Bayless and William
c. Henderson. With the two new
commissioners, Lane will be indIct-
cd into office May l, to serve a
.erm of two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02

Carl Marshall, above. Bay st. Louis,
Miss, attorney, is the central figure.
in one of the hottest political fights
i'll Mississippi's history. For his
refusal to answer questions in re1
gard to certain state road building
contracts, the legislature sentencedi
him to Jail for contempt and two,
minutes later Governor Eilbo Isl!
sued q pardon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Wooda Blesy Sra,oM OF Dancing
523 Orange. Phone 733W.
adv
Brake Test Conducted-Mcm ber

of the state. traffic patrol conduct
ed brake test for motorists vester-
day afternoon. A space was tagged
off on Main street near the court
house and each passing car was
stopped, testing instrument placed
on the running board and the ma
chine then proceeded at % miles per
hour for 100 feet when a sudden
stop was made. Several drivers did
rot meet the requirements and were
warned that they must have their
defective brakes fixed up, pronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Receive Word From Director

Sam Robinson, president of the
Imperial County Farm bureau, re-
GENTLY received word from j. A.
Smiley, regional director of the Cal
lfornia Farm Bureau federation who
was in Egypt at the time of writ
ing. Smiley is well known in the
valley, being prominent in Farm bu-
reau affairs, and while on his tour,
Il. E. Campbell of Santa Ana is act
ing director in Smiley's place
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Hawks Lands At
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, April .. U.n)
Captain Frank Hawks, transcon-
tinental glider pilot, cut loose from
his towing plane and scared to earth
for lunch here today.
He landed at l2:37 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02

but that the Department will take
whatever steps are necessary to
safeguard American interests and
rights in the matter.O