davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

cording to information received in
this city, the San Diego Trust and
Savings Bank has sold seven of the
ranches they held in Imperial coun-
ty to Ed and Tillie jacobson, of the
Jacobson realty company in San
Diego. No definite announcement
has been made as to the future dis
posai of this property.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th st. Phone 382. adv
Thief Talks Watches Accord
ing to a report made to the police
department by S. Mizuno, watch
maker and jeweler, 443 Broadway
an unknown thief entered his place
of business and made off with one
Swiss wrist watch, one new lnger-
soil watch, one Elgin watch, and
one Waltham, both Of the latter
having been just repaired. Total val.
ue Of the stolen goods is set at $50
Free concert and speciality nun.
bers, given by the Ell Centre Civic
orchestra Wed, May 81, 8 p. M,
Wilson School Auditorium. WTSM
Chr, Bicycle Crash - A report
made to police states that yesterday,
shortly after noon, Mary L. Searsy
driving an automobile ran into Har-
ry Willis, who was riding a bicycle,
.at the intersection of Main and
Eighth streets. The report says that
both We're going west on NJ a j n
street, and that Willis turned across
the street in front of the car be-
fore reaching the center of the in
tcrsection. The boy was not serious
iy injured
T. Hold Scout Meetings - Mem.
bers of the district committee of the
Scouts will meet Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the offices of the
Imperial Valley Building and Loan
association. That same evening, at
7:30 in the Elks' hall, the Court of
Honor for the Ell Centre district will
be held
Roberts Funeral Today-The fun.
eral of Mrs. Sarah j. Roberts, 81,
who died in San Diego last Satur-
day, was held this morning from
Lemons funeral parlors at 10
o'clock, the Rev. !. P. Roger of
Calexico, officiating. Interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Japanese Rancher Dies-Mokichi
Mori, AS, a rancher living near
Seeley, died in the Ell Centre hos
pital yesterday afternoon. His fun
eral was held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the Lemons funeral
parlors with Rev. Kokobun of Ca
lexico, officiating. Interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
Pleads Guilty To Charge - While
a jury was deliberating as to his
guilt or innocence on charge of
possessing Intoxicating liquor, Bob
Ashland, Calexico, appeared before
Judge Mayfield yesterday afternoon
and entered his plea of guilty to
the charge. He was sentenced to pay
n fine of $50. The jury had been
out three hours at the time of plea.
Ashland was tried on this charge
about month ago, the result being
hung jury, IL for aequittal and one
for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Four counties will grade so miles
of the Fresno-to-Morro Bay road
at an expense of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
D0ings About
Court House

The certificate of appointment of
Henrietta Estes as deputy county SUI
perintendent of schools was placed
on file in the county clerk s office
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Judge Thompson signed an order
in the case of Myrtle Hamilton,
plaintiff, versus Rufe Hamilton, de-
fandant, vacating and setting aside
an interlocutory decree of divorce
and order for costs and maintenance
made May 10, 1880, on the motion
of the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

An order and stipulation for the
dismissal of the action between Ed,
son j. Gillett, plaintiff, and Cecil
G. Clouse, defendant, signed by both
parties and their attorneys, was
filed in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Silvi Bisi filed complaint fol
divorce against Annie May Bisi
RAINING Joe Billar as correspondent
They were married in Imperial coun
ty, March, 1926, and separated May
IS, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

An tterlocutory decree of divorce
was granted by Judge Finney to
Mary Jane Kalin from Albert KalIn.
on grounds of wilfull dcscrtion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Bank Sells Real Estate--Accord-

Bank Sells Real Estate Accord
cording to information received in
this city, the San Diego Trust and
Savings Bank has sold seven of the
ranches they held in Imperial coun-
ty to Ed and Tillie jacobson, of the
Jacobson realty company in San
Diego. No definite announcement
has been made as to the future dis
posal of this property.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Roberts Funeral Today-The fun.
eral of Mrs. Sarah j. Roberts, 81,
who died in San Diego last Satur-
day, was held this morning from
Lemons funeral parlors at 10
O'Clock, the Rev. l. P. Roger of
Calexico, officiating. Interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

T. Hold Scout Meetings - Mem
bers of the district committee of the
Scouts will meet Friday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock in the offices of the
Imperial Valley Building and Loan
association. That same evening, at
1870 in the Elks' hall, the Court of
Honor for the Ell Centre district will
be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

The Lincoln Cafe, 45s Bdway., El
Centro, good cooking, good service;
open all night. Tables for ladies.
Eat here and save money. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

mes at 4
died by]
.cipation
| aJ the 4
letic fedej
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Pure lemonade ice cold at Paul's
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th st. Phone 382. adv

Free concert and speciality nun.
bers, given by the Ell Centre Civic
orchestra Wed, May 81, 8 p. M,
Wilson School Auditorium. WTSM
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

5uilding Permit Issued Th G
city engineering department issued
4 permit to j. E. Washington for the
construction of a one room, frame
residence at 534 South Second street
bt an estimated cost of 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21

Scout Executives Return-W. L.
Robinson, Scout executive, and II.
II. Lounsberry, assistant executive,
have returned from Los Angelel
where they have been occupied with
business relative to Scout work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Thinking Of building? Let me
explain how you can own or mod.
ernize your own home. Call 493
after 6. p. m. loft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
COLORADO MAY
SEE OLD DAYS
OF COLD RUSH
Second Contract TO Spur
Work Signed by Widow
of LeadviIIe Johnny

BIZ Jntcd Press
PARIS, May 14-Exploitation of
the Fairplay virgin gold claims in
Colorado will mean a return of the
gold rush days of the late Cos, Mrs.
J. j. Brown, widow of Leadville
Johnny Brown, predicted today as
she prepared to sign contracts for
the development of the second great
basin she has arranged to operate.
A month ago Mrs. Brown con-
tracted with group of Arizona and
Montana copper miners to start OPP
erations on an equal share basis in
the famous Omega gold basin, near
Leadville, on claims staked out a
quarter of century ago by her hus-
band, but never prospected.
That first field estimated to hide
S100,000000 worth Of gold, and the
new area, continuation of the
veins of the Omega group, is esti-
mated by biologists to contain half
that amount. The two areas are
ten miles apart.
THE contracts call for the start
of work Immediately" Mrs. Brown
said.
Il am glad for Colorado that busy
scenes will be restored to the gold
region. The empire builders have
all passed away and there was
none to take their places, but I
know something about mining and
I hope to see these old claims make
Colorado more prosperous than
ever"
Mrs. Brown said she intended to
devote a portion of her profits from
the new mining operations to the
endowment of the Eugene Fields
memorial. which she started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia In most cases it results from
gastric neurasthenis--a purely nervous
condition which disturbs the functional
activity of the stomach Taking medicine
to digest the food artihcially is a waste
of time. What you need is a remedy to
correct the nervous trouble and prevent
the formation Of abnormal gas.
Go to your druggist. and ask for a
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
ailment. See how quickly they will relieve
pent-up gas and all its distressing symp-
toms, among which are pain about the
breath, drowsiness after eating, heartburn
and g peculiar gnawing feeling in the
stomach.
Genuine Baalmanns Gas Tablets can be
obtained at Hook Drug Company. or any
other good drug store. Price sl.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
ESQ MOTHERS SAIL
Second Gold Star Group
Leaves to Visit France.

BH THtted Press
HOBOKEN, N. j., May 14-More
than 26O gold star mothers sailed
aboard the liner Republic early to-
day for France to visit the graves
of their sons killed in the World
war.
The group was the second Of a
contemplated three-year pilgrimage
to the battle fields of France ar
ranged by the government for more
than 1000 mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
DOEPPERS TO DIRECT
CORNER STONE RITES
PresideS Thursday at Ceremonies
for Hospital Unit.

DR.. William A. Doeppers, city
hospital superintendent, will pre-
side at the corner stone laying cere-
monies for the out-patient and re-
search building at the city hospital
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, for
mer Mayor L. Ert Slack, city coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
D!SSENSION IN
PASSION PLAY
RANKS DENIED
0berammergau Mayor Says
Bankruptcy, Modernism
Reports Are False.

fW z H5ffN Press
OBERAFfMERGAU, Bavaria, MAY
Sensational reports published
principally in the English press that
Oberammergau is~facing bankruptcy
and might, an a result. be forced Il
suspend the Passion Play, and that
this quiet little Bavarian village is
spit into two hostile camps over the
QUESTION of undermining the miracle
drama. are denied emphatically BY
Mayor Hans Mayr.
According TO one Of these reports
the Passion Play. which began its
1880 production last Sunday, must
show a clear profit Of more than
100000 marks or else the village
will be crushed with a debt of stag
gering proportions.
Another said that the modern
lists led by Ceorg Lang, director Of
this years presentation, had won a
signal victory over the forces Of ira
dltion IN that they had brought
about the construction Of a modern
istic theater
A third report asserted that An
ton Lang had been retired from the
role Of Chritus because he was too
"sickly and sentimental"
Source of Danger
Other reports have dealt with
smoidering jealousy, unexplained
feuds and intrigues in the Passion
Play village.
In discussing this situation, Herr
Mayr. who plays the part Of Herod.
took up the various points one by
one.
The theater has not been re-
built and a new stage constructed
because OF a desire to bring about
any new development in dramatic
art or for the purpose of adopting
a new technique in the production
Of the play" he asserted
But solely because the old stage
was no longer disable and because
the old dressing rooms actually
we're an extreme source Of danger
in case of fire" He said the peril
now had been removed with the
erection of a fireproof stage and the
rebuilding of the theater proper.
Herr Mayr admitted that the vii
lage of Oberammergau was forced
to borrow money for this years
performance. principally because
the profits of the last performance
1920, had been wiped out in the
initiation
Enmity Is Denied
The sum borrowed, he said,
amounts only to 100000 marks,
adding that the loan was well Sc
cured and would be sufficient to
care for all the expenses of the
Passion Play.
THAT there could be no specula-
ton on the attendance of foreign
ers. he declared, lis shown by the
attendance statistics Of past years
In 1922 the number of guests to-
tailed $4,000, whereof 10000 were
from countries outside Germany. In
1910 tickets sold totaled 100000 of
which numbers $4,000 were bought
by foreigners. Thus residents of
this country have been supporting
the Passion Play"
Herr Mayr swept aside with an
impatient gesture the contention
that jealousy. intrigue or feuds were
rampant in the village
There is no enmity whatever be-
tween Anton Lang and AlOiS Lang,
he said. "Alois Lang is the new
Christus. Anton, the mayor con-
tinued, was retired solely because
of his age. He now is in his fifty
sixth year 1t was impractical for
him to continue in role that re-
quires a 30-year-old Christus."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

Germans have developed a farm
tractor powered with a Diesel mo-
tor in which almost any kind of
heavy oil can be used for fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

the new clubroom in the basement Of
the Senate once Building was formally
opened. More than 100 guests were en-
tertatned by the troop during the eve
ming.
And Senator Brock furnished candy
Tor the crowd-huge quantities Of it.
There are II active members of this
Boy Scout troop, made up exclusively
OF pages in the United States Senate
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
chairman Of the Senate rules commit
tee, made 1t possible for them to have a
meeting place within the shadow of
the Capitol dome. The troop officers
hold their pow-wows around a table
that formerly graced Senate commit
tee room. Steel cabinets that once held
senatorial records now contain corre-
spondence and papers of the troop.
A bow and arrow, made by Norman
r. Smith, Senate page from 1869 to
1870, hangs from the wall of their room.
An American flag that covers the en-
tire wall Of one side of the room was a
gift from the architect of the Capitol.
Another American flag, personally pre-
sented by President Wilson to the Boy
Scout troop in Washington which sold
the most Liberty bonds during the
World War, Is also displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Three Ways to Discipline Child
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

reward, partly in escape from punish
ment, partly In positive BENEFITS.
The proverb, what q man sows, that
shall he also reap" gives evidence that
good seeds or fine acts bring harvest
of good things. just as oennltey as
bad seeds or evil acts result In blight.
sorrow and misfortune.
Impress the mind OF a cnnd Win
good as the outcome of good behavior.
and he viii be pretty sure to prefer to
be good. To the youthful mind this IL
typified by tangible things. The privi-
lege of doing something he wants TO
do very much may be q reward. Some
good thing to eat may be treat that
acts as an incentive to prompt obedi-
ence and good behavior.
As no child can be expected always
to mind or never willfully to disobey,
penalties come as q second method OF
discipline. Going without dessert is one
Of the minor penalties that are effective.
Sending a child to bed early Is another.
Making him stay in his room or giving
him a meal Of bread and butter and
milk are two others. Be sure to give
him enough to satisfy his appetite and
supply proper nourishment.
For serious disobedience or wrong
doing, greater penalties of relinquish-
ment would follow. But beware Of TOO
heavy penalties. Their reaction some
times illustrates their AIM
Corporal punishment should be last
resort Too often correction is not the
real object when a parent whips a child,
but is venting of the fathers or moth
er's anger. AS soon as q child recog-
I1izes such an attitude, he loses respect
for his parent So 1t Is wise to COLI
slider well before inflicting corporal
punishment.
Never box q childs ears. The con-
cussion may do serious injury to the
ear. Never chaStiSe child in the heat
of anger. An angry parent is not in
command of himself or herself.
The true disciplining of q child is
helping him to govern himself. This
he has to learn in order to become a
good citizen. 1t is for parents to give
him every assistance possible. The
ways suggested, when correctly used, are
sure to prove helpful in the future gen.
erations as in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BEDTIME STORIES By : T sSse2,,

OF to one side and disappeared from
Bowser's sight. Presently Bowser
heard from him barking excitedly. At
| first, Bowser merely grInned and paid
| no attention to 1t. You see, he had be-
come quite used to hearing Flip bark
excitedly. Everything at all strange to
Fin would make him bark excitedly.
When, however, he noticed that Flip
seemed more excited than usual, Bow
| ser decided to go see what it was all
about. He didn't hurry. He didn't
hurry a bit.
when Flip heard Bowser coming he
barked more excitedly than ever. Hurry
up, Bowser, hurry upl" he barked.
i've got queer fellow cornered here.
| Hurry up and well fight himl"
Bowser didn't hurry bit, but when
he came in sight of Flip he turned his
head so that Flip didn't see him grin.
Flip was dancing around an old &C
quaintance of Bowser's. This old ac-
Quaintance was curious looking fellow
Just then. He looked as II some one
had brushed his long hair in the wrong
direction. II was all standing on end.
Before Bowser could say O word, Flip
made a sudden little rush toward this
queer fellow. Bowser opened his mouth
i to warn Flip to keep away, but Flip's
courage failed him ct the last minute
and ne jumped to one side.
Come on, Bowserl" cried Flip. "You
take him from one side and I'll take
him from the other. Did you ever see
such a queer fellow Did you ever see
such hair? It's the querest coat ever
saw. Some Of that hair looks too stiff
to even bend"
Meanwhile, this queer fellow had de-
cided to teach Flip a lesson. Without
any warning, he backed toward Flip
Flip jumped to one side just in time
He was so astonished that for the mo-
ment he forgot to bark. He stood at a
respectful distance and stared round
eyed at this queer fellow who backed
toward him instead Of running head
first toward him. When Flip found his
tongue 1t seemed as If he were more
excited than ever.
Did you see that?" he barked. "Did
you see that? That fellow was trying
to fight backward. Whoever heard Of
such tl1ing2 And see how slow and
clumsy he is. What's he doing now:
What Is he poking his head under that
log for? Does he think he's hiding?"
! Copyright, fs30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

In addition to Senator Brock their
list of sponsors includes Senator Couz-
ems of Michigan, Rev. 2. B. Phillips,
chaplain of the Senate: Carl Loefier,
secretary to the majority; Ed Halsey,
secretary to the minority; Howard Fos-
ter, assistant secretary to the majority,
and Leslie Bifile, assistant secretary to
the minority.
Charles Jackson, secretary to Senator
Smith of South Carolina, is troop scout
master and Geo Thompson, Senate
clerk, is his assistant.
Politics on the floor of the Senate it
self Is no more keen than that shown
in the clubroom Of the pages on the eve
of q troop election. Trading of votes,
combines and political intrigue worthy
of Senators are practiced.
At present Page Coleman of South
Carolina is having the bitterest politi-
cal battle of his career to be reelected
patrol leader Page Davis, an appointee
of Senator Allen of Kansas, is out
against him. Coleman Is a Democrat
and Davis Is a Republican, but party
lines have been shattered.
Election of either will depend on his
ability to trade with individual groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ICETTING NOWHERE

It doesn't get us anywhere, when
things 60 wrong, to rave and swear. But
people who behold US say, How foolish
to behave that wayl Men surely don't
look dignified, their manners are all
cast aside, they demonstrate q yellow
streak when small affiictions make them
Shrek" But If we bear up with grin
when we have badly barked shin, II
we put up no wall of woe when we have
stubbed a tender toe, bystanders will
applaud our grit, our fortitude will make
a hit. Small children have the right to
yell when things don't go so very well
when their small tummieS ache and
throb, they are entitled TO q sob. But
grown-ups should not paw the air; 1t
doesn't get them anywhere. In our fair
village on the strand, there always is q
row on hand: some want to see new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

HE that oashon said woman the on Gay
@ the 5 @ s .as prS Father Asm new nd a
is why many o smoke.
THE years and q earth for Tomsn
about her from her political S ana ra Sobsed
her feet but M sg1e ts m e has Sed for the
last thousand is years
s. very s. % n humble s sn E n 1a
everything he % and sit by the nTssds snd Ssa I
Straight nas and naTow 1 path
fSGk hS6 an cnS
"So the husband cant get along with his
wife who believes that marriage $3.50 lion AND
S @ e to n @ sh S Be IS her s she
n .s aSs form an esn Opon a
in his 0 high school to go to work
this The dius between married SGPss are dSs
matter Of for nfanse S aGa P S do T 90 nr
sn area d they Succeeded wrestling
Now bgudse their tamIissne
that to give their wives lump
Cheaper f Srs' use it enables
mndnt for
her life but gals @ 1 na1 modem
money
aPS SYN a
zAr tragedy following
being i Tn and T deVo. s p s s instead Of d a
F r TS@ 9 ss
S % S 3 IS. sn3 n outside s n @ sn % vie
educators married and attempted with
nothing
splendid wives but their husbands Jealous Of their
s:y e S:3ss III 'T 'sHIs nsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Georgia Fried Chicken.

Cut into pieces for frying a good
sized chicken weighing about 2 pounds.
Salt and pepper and see that the pieces
are damp enough to hold a good coat
ing of -four, rolling each piece in the
dry flour Drop the pieces into hot lard
or oil about / inch deep, preferably
using a heavy iron skillet. Cover, re-
duce the heat and cook until a nice
brown. Do the last cooking with the
pan uncovered so that the chicken will
be nice and crisp. To make cream
gravy, remove the chicken and pour of
all the grease except two tablespoonfuls,
leaving brown particles in the pan. Add
two tablespoonfuls of butter and four
tablespoonful of flour. Blend together
and brown. Add two cupfuls of sweet
milk and cook until smooth and creamy.
Serve with dry rice or over hot butter
milk biscuits split open.
Evening dress at movies is becoming
the correct thing in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

factories, to manufacture glue and
cheese; they'd see the smoke from many
mills go floating DER our stored hills.
And others think such aims are low;
they want to see geraniums grow; they'd
rather gain great works Of art than see
new business In the mart. The two sides
wrangle day by day, and many bitter
things they say, they argue and they
rant and plead, and now and then some
noses bleed, and here and there a skull
is cracked, and now and then an eye is
blacked. And am neutral all the time,
and both sides think my course a crime.
But refuse to rend my hair; 1t would
not get me anywhere. I'd merely make
lot of foes, and some Of them might
punch my nose. The destiny of every
town, like every man, is written down;
and it will travel to its fate regardless
of the hymns of hate; the howls of fury
and despair don't get the people any
where. WALT MASON.
(CopyriRht, 1eS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

relax upper body until hands touch
floor. Do 1t five times a day. Eventual
ly reach the point where you can lay
hands with palms down on floor.
One which will jar the floor but
ought not to jar you calls for position
with arms and legs stretched and
spread slightly. Jump back and forth
20 times. Do this with vim and vigor
Lastly, lie fiat on floor. Put arms
under back of neck. Raise legs slow
ly, keeping them close together. Raise
then keep on until they can touch wall
in back of your head. Do this slowly,
both In raising and lowering the legs.
Write to Nancy Page. care Of this paper,
inciosing q stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope. Ask for her leanet on Reducing.