davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
CAIRO CONSTRUCTS
ROADS TO PYRAMIDS
Service Stations Being Erected at
All Favorite Points by
Oil Companies.

CAIRO R.-The development of
motor trafic in the land of the Phar-
aohs has necessitated the speeding up
Of road extension.
Alexandria has completed large part
of the roads to Abukir and Corniche
and they provide an excellent surface
for the motoriSt. Cairo also shows its
willingness to adapt itself TO the era Of
automobiles by improving the roads to
Heliopolis and the Pyramids.
But these efforts do not keep pace
with the needs of the trafic. Parking
conditions in Alexandria are anything
but satisfactory. Cairo is better OF in
that respect owing to its wider streets
The oil companies decided to do
something to help toward solving the
motorists dificulties and are erecting
service stations at all favorable points.
A good service station is already func-
tionlng In Heliopolis: and the program
Of future development includes not only
Carlo and Alexandria, but also such
provincial towns as Tanta and Fayum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BERLIN DOCTOR USES
DYE AS CANCER CURE
Highly Favorable Results With
Isamin Blue Reported to
Medical Society.

BERLIN P.-Highly favorable re-
suits in the treatment of cancer with
tsamin blue, a dyestuff, were reported
BY DR.. H. Bernard at the recent meet
ing OF the Berlin Medical Society.
DR.. Bernard told Of satisfactory
treatment Of 200 cases, undertaken
since 1925 at the clinic for internal
medicine at Charlie Hospital.
Isanin blue was found especially eff
cacious in combination with irradiation
treatment (Roentgen, radio or diather-
mic). The dyestuff materially en-
HANGED the efficacy Of the rays in the
dual sense Of inpregnating the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Prof. Ferdinand Blumenthal, head of
the institute for cancer research, Joined,
it was agreed that the injection of isa-
min blue into the blood circulation in
conjunction with irradiation repre-
sented a marked progress in the treat
| ment of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

bringing the suspended car to a quick
halt.
The installation and flying stock"
about one-thirtieth of that Of a rail-
road.
M. Archer already envisages the ap.
plication of his invention for travel over
the ocean-Paris to New York in Is
hours-but inasmuch as the uprights
would require anchoring on some TO-
900 heavy buoys, or floating islands, he
has decided to await the result Of his
experiences on land before embafking
upon a sea venture.
-e--
Bolivia's first textile mill is being
built at La Paz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

cancer tissues and diminishing their
powers Of resistance on the one hand,
and on the other, of increasing the
body's resisting functions against the
poisonous agents by virtue Of the dye
stuffs disinfecting qualities.
In the ensuing discussion in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
10000 Ponies Killed Annually.

CARDIFF. wales OF.--More than
10000 work ponies are killed or injured
annually in British coal mines. Parlia-
nent is to be asked to forbid use Of the
animals. They often work in dif1cult
tunnels In inches Of water and coal dust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

chief single beneficiary. She is be- queathed $50,000 year for life. Mrs. Mamie Bush, Mrs. Berry's mother, is given a monthly life in- come of $500.
 Others beside McPhee and Coates bequeathed life incomes, are Mrs Nellie Sherwood, an aunt of Berry S100 a month; three uncles of Ber- ry-Ed Berry of Potasi, Mo-. Alon- 20 Berry of Riverside, Cal, and Rice Berry of Visali, Cal.-$100 month each; three family friends, Mrs Maybelle Dunn and Mrs. Ruth Law son, both of San Francisco, and Frances Hoffman of Los Angeles, S100 a month each; Wash Coates, a cousin, $50 month.
 Disposal of Income
 The will further provides that all income above that needed to pay the specific bequests be placed in a depository fund to be divided among other relatives and their children.
 Of the residual income, 37h per cent is to be divided equally between H. Frank Berry and Fred C.. Berry, brothers, both of San Francisco; Cora B. Skelton and Nellie V. Der
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 EYE CONSCIOUS

Because they are showing, as on former occasions, such marked apz preciation of the unusual character of pr. J. w. Edmunds' work for the removal of reflex physical ills, as result from different forms of eye strain and muscular imbalances of the eyes, it is evident the people of Juneau are doing serious thinking Dr. EdmundS can test your eyes daytime or evenings and will have to work late every evening to finish by the 18th inst, when he goes south-oound. Just stop and think; the Optic Nerve is a bundle of eight hundred nerves in a tube or sheath, branching out into two million nerve endings in each Eyeball. There are three sets of adjusting muscles inside each Eyeball and six sets of muscles outside each Eyeball; so with the venous and arterial blood supply, each eye is a very delicate. con- plicated piece O. machinery and the two eyes, like two photographic cameras, must be made to focus perfectly, for distance and reading, and do GOOD TEAM WORK. Many physical ills result from eye strain. Crossed-eyes strengthened without operation. His prescriptions are ground in Seattle with the ut most scientific accuracy.
 Dr.. Edmunds will give Juneau people CONSULTATION and EX- AsLNATICN FREE. He can &C.,
 commodate ONLY A LIMITED number of patients duo to his finn tied time hero, Luo will work iltc every evening" Phone AT ONCE for appointment AT GAS TINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 2.G. aIY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

constipation for years and also had a very bad, inactive liver. Often times I had bilious attacks which would make me deathly i'll. Dur ing the past five years I don't be- lieve l had a single night of good restful sleep. My nervous system was surely wreck. couldn't stand for strangers or even my to come into my house. Nothing in the way of medicines or treatments ever did me any good. In fact, my condition was so bad none of my neighbors thought I would ever get well.
 Finally I decided to try Safgon. I've taken l5 bottles of Sargon and about bottles of the Pills. Well, it just acted like a miracle in my case. I actually gained 63 pounds in weight. As I said be- fore, I only weighed 62 pounds when I started on it and now weigh l25 pounds and feel just like @ woman made all over again. I have regained all my strength and energy and am doing all my house work I can hardly wait from one meal to another.
 The Sargon Pills have cured me Of bilious attacks and constipation. They are so wonderful I now feel like 1 would like to tell the whole world about Sargon and the Pills. My friends and neighbors are all talking about my wonderful recov- cry and I will praise Sargon as long as I live. I believe it has saved my life"
 The above remarkable statement was made recently by Mrs. Thomas Estes, 68 Georgia Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co, Agents
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
LEAVES M'PHEE ANNUITY
 OF $50 MONTHLY
Richest Man that Ever Liv- ed in North Remembers
 Fortymile Employer

Clarence J. Berry, the richest man that ever lived in the North, remembered in his will, William McPhee, who is credited with hav- ing helped Berry get an outfit when he stampeded from Fortymile, where he had been working in McPhee's hotel, to the Klondike, immediate- ly after the Carmack discovery. McPhee was left a life annuity of $50 month Berry's brothers, who were with him in the Klondikc, share generously in his estate. l,
 Berry's fortune is estimated at $50 100000, the first few millions of which he obtained from placer holdings in the Dawson district. The bulk of the estate. which the eXecutioners report, lis in excess of $10,000,0O0," is represented by oil properties and real estate in California. At the time of his death, he was still the owner of valuable gold mining property in Alaska.
 Estate Put in Trust A
 Practically the entire estate, ac- cording to newspapers from Cali fornia, is placed in trust. from the income of which the beneficiaries are to be paid. The executors are A. Duane Bush of Winnemucca, Nevada, a nephew of Mrs. Berry; Othmar Berry, Palo Alto banker. a nephew of Berry, and James Berry, cousin, living at Coalinga, Cal. Mrs. Ethel D. Berry, the oil mans widow, who resides at the Hotel St. Francis. at San Francisco. is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

", sisters, of Los Angeles; Alice Ed na Berry, Mrs. Berry's sister and the widow of w. Henry Hen" Der ", one of Berry's brothers, and Daisy B. Keller, another sister Of Mrs. Berry.
 Another 3712 per cent os the resi- due is to be equally divided semi annually among fourteen nephews nieces and one grandnephew. The three executors are included in these fourteen legatees. The re- maining 25 per cent is to go into special fund, which is to be add ed to the bulk of the estate for equal division among the children of Othmar Berry, A. Duane Bush, Melba E. Bennett, niece, and Alta E. Charles, niece, at the expiration of the trust.
 The trust is to expire when the youngest child now living, Of the four named, becomes Of age. This child is now year old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

T gradually fell off in weight frcm 135 down to 62 pounds and vas nothing but skin and bones. had no appetite and the little food l did eat just had to be forced down; then I would suffer agony from it with, gripping pains in the pit of my stomach, in my right side and in the small of my back. My heart would get SO weak and would flutter so fast at times it would frighten me. I would have terrible smothering spells and would have to gasp for breath.
 My circulation was bad. I would feel chilly at times, and again great beads of sweat would stand out ever my forehead, and I would get blind and dizzy too.
 "Yes, I suffered from chronic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TO-DAY Lowest ia m. dam. Precip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
NOTICE

Red lights will be installed on Gold Street and Ninth Street which are hereby set aside for children to coast on. Cars should keep off said streets as much as possible and look out for coasters when forced to use them. Parents are requested to cooperate with au thorities in keeping children from coasting on other streets and on all sidewalks. SAFETY FIRST!
 JUNEAU POLICE adv. DEPARTMENT
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alaskas Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
WEIGHED ONLY
 SlXTY-TWO LBS.

T have been in bad health for the past 15 years and for the past 8 years I haven't been able to do any of my house work. In fact, most of that time I was hardly able to stand on my feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED

The Card Committee of the Re- bekahs announced today that the fifth of the series of their affairs will be given next "Wednesday night in odd Fellows Hall starting at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

unusually low throughout most of Alaska and
 high north of Hawaii and fallen throughout South portions and Boring Sea coast Temperatures soutehn the Kuskokwm Valley ap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

ES-sCE To Scottish Rite Masons: Regu- lar meeting Friday evening, 7:30
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
Tue " eather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity ginning at November IA tonight Saturday, fresh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
u. s. EXPANDS
new SYSTEM OF
SCHOOL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept 2G. Up
Establishment Of new service III
the field OF special educational
problems has been annouccd by
the federal office OF, education. The
new service will assist school sys-
tens throughout the country in
planning for the education of child
ren who are mentally or emotional
ly of exceptional type.
In addition to this work, the ser
vice will initiate and conduct
studies of the educational and So
cial needs of mentally deficient or
backward children, Of those with
specific educational and mental
handicaps. and of psychopathic or
nervouslv unstable children.
1t has been agreed among special
lists that maladiustment in early
school years frequently is forerun-
ner of social maladiustment and de-
Gnquency in later life. The federal
office of education believes the
new service will assist in making
satisfactory provision for those
children needing special adjust
ment.
The work will come under the di-
vision of special problems and will
be supervised by Elise H. Martens.
specialist in the education OF ex
ccptional children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
JONES DEFEATS
SWEETSER AND
ENTERS FINALS

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, ARD
MORE, Pa, Sept. 26. U.P)-Bohby
jones overwhelmed jess SWCctscr,
9 and 8, in the national amatcu" golf
tournament today and goes into the
finals tomorrow in quest Of his
fourth major golf title of the "ear.
A brilliant afternoon round in
which Jones marched through
Sweetser shooting pars and brides
at will, accounted for the Albanian s
victory. The match ended on the
2Sth green and was the most crush
ing defeat Of the tournament.
Eugene Homans of Englowood, y
j., staged n dazzling comeback in
the afternoon round to defeat
Charles Seaver. Los Angeles, one VI
in SO holes
Homans was five down at the end
of the morning round and S'cayc-,
schoolboy, was confident of win
ming.
At the start of the afternoon
round. Homans announced he was
going to play as though it were a
medal contest Then began the
brilliant streak that brought the
match to all square on the 35tn
green.
Homans had nine consecutive
pars and while flc was aided some.
what by the erratie quality Of
Seavers' game, it is doubtful if any
golfer in the world could laya
withstood his challenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Items Of News
About Town
C Euphl1trllE

Ben Hulsc has returned from q
vacation trip to Washington and
Oregon.
Attorney W. J. Stewart of Draw
Icy was here OIL business today.
Col. c. /. Phillips of Santa Ana
is valley visitor today.
Mrs. W. J. Seat, widow of for
mer Holtville resident is in town to-
DAY looking after her property in
terests.
Mrs. Laura Speer, formerly of Ca
lexico, now is employed at the Mar
iposa shop on Main street. She be-
zen work this morning.
y. L. Zinn, auctioneer. went to
Horvillc and Brawley this morning,
called there by business interests.
Mrs. Alice Du Sold, worthy ma
tron of the FL Centro chapter of
the Eastern Star, Mrs. Ethel Martin.
associate worthy matron, Mrs. Grace
Lanier and Neil Hatch. worthy pa
tror, attended the annual homecom-
ing ot the Brawley chapter last
night. Those present told interest
ing events taking place during the
summer vacation.
Miss Stella Fulton, former drama
ties Instructor for Fl Centre gram
mar schools. was in the valley visit
ing friends this week. Miss Fulton
has discontinued her school teaching
and is engaged in coaching and di
recting dramas ard pageants. Her
headquarters arc in San Diego.
Henry L. Loud, local realtor, left
Wednesday night for Los Angeles
on a business trip. He is expected
back during the first OF the week.
Willard Tison of Rogers ard
Tison, automobile dealers here, IS il
South Bend, Indiana, visiting tho
factory Of the Studebakcr company
Nr. Tison will be back in two
weeks.
john Brunner, proprietor OF tht
California hotel, returned 10 T
Centre today after business triI
to Los Angeles.
Charles F. Matlin, formerly agon.
here for the San Diego and Arizona
railway, and now in charge Of ii:
Los Angeles office, stopped over il
e Centre today on his way to Phoe
nix.
Phil s. Low, who resided il thi,
city about 10 years ago, is in Fl
Centre on business. He is now con
nectcd with the General Motors Ac
ceptanco corporation in Los An
gelcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
RESORT EXPECTS
COMPROMISE ON
CLARA BOW Debt

RENO, New, Sept. 26. U.R)-The
possibility of the $4,000 controver-
sy between Clara Bow, ct girl
of the movies, and operators of the
Calneva resort ending in compro-
mise was seen here today.
While refusing to discuss what
legal action is contemplated, opcr-
ators Of the resort did say they eX-
pected Miss Bow to settle for $l3,-
200 they claim she owes them as Il
result of having stopped payment
ON checks after night Of gamh-
ling.
1--WE have case, William
Woodburn, attorney for James Ne
Kay, operator of Calncva, said.
The attorney insisted that al but
$500 Of the sum was paid to Miss
Bow in cash and that it could be
collected in court, 'Only $500 was
il direct payment for gambling
losses he said.
The unwillingncss of Woodburn 20
discuss what sort of legal action IS
planned was interpreted by many as
inferring that an offer by Miss Bow
TO settle would be welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Assert Mud Hen
Is Good TO Eat

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. ,U.P)---
The department of agriculture has
found time in the midst of its
drought relief work to say good
word for the mud hen, otherwise
known as the hell diver or ''Coot. -
1t seems that there is popular dis
trust of the feeding habits Of the
Coot and for that reason huntsmen
rarely seek it. But the department
savs the bird is a clean feeder,
cleaner than many established game
birds. and that hunters would be de-
lighted with the taste Of its roasted
breast.
And, since the coot damages rice
crops, it would &c good riddance,
the department believes, if hunters
would bag the limit of coots at each
opportunity this autumn.
Reports from state agencies to
the department show that approx.
r;atclv 6,425. 900 hunters and fishers
paid $9.392. 600 for licenses during
the l92S.29 season. California col.
lcetcd the largest sum, $4SS, 1l4,0 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Demand Repeal
OF Dry Law
CONTINUED from page ~

remain on the statute books II
should be obeyed. The security and
stability of society require that the
constitution and laws of our country
shall. until legally changed, be sup
ported by obedience and enforce
ment.
THE good in national prohibition
lies in its outlawlng of the saloon
and the saloon system, and in its
grant TO Congress of power to CO.
operate internally within states from
importations of liquor from without.
On the other hand, the evil in ma.
tional prohibition lies largely in the
compulsion sought to be placed upon
states which do not desire the prohi'
nition system. We favor the rcstora-
tion to each state of the authority
10 deal with the liquor problem in
accordance with the wishes of its
citizens.
ITO this end we favor the repeal
If tie 18th amendment, providing
that simultaneously and as part OF
The new amendment, a provision Is
adopted outlawing and forbiddin2
everywhere in the United States the
saloon system and its equivalent, the
private traffic in Intoxicating bev'
craces for private profit, and further
guaranteeing federal cooperation
and assistance to states which have
prohibition in whole or in part.
CONVENTION HALL. Albany,
y. Y, Sept. 26, WP)-The Repub'
lican party of New York state to-
day named Charles II. Tuttlc,
United States attorney for New
York, as its candidate for governor
on a platform demanding repeal of
the prohibition law.
The platform was written 20 meet
Tuttle's demand for such plank
and its adoption and Tuttle = nomi-
nation transformed the party from
a dry to wet organization in tho
Empire state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Twelve Charges
Against Couple

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a6. U.P)-
Harry Amend. former Inglewood
constable, and Mrs. Jeanne Durham.
clerk, jointly indicted on Il counts
of conspiracy TO commit petty theft
and present false claims to the city
of 1nglewood, surrendered today in
the supreme court.
The pair was given until Monday
TO enter pleas to the charges and
released on $500 bail each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystez
IS Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back if IT
doesn't bring quick improvement
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 60c Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Amelia Earhart's
Plane Crashes

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26. U.P9-
Miss Amelia Earhart, transatlantic
flyer was recovering today from
slight injuries received when her
plane crashed on landing at the
Hampton Roads Naval Air station
The injuries consisted of a cut
en- the head and minor abrasions.
She was given first aid treatment.
The plane however, was badly dam
aged.
Miss Earhart. assistant to the
general manager OF the Transcon-
tinental Air Transport, came here to
address last night 5 meeting Of thc
NorfolkPortsmouth Traffic club.
Twelve carloads of Diamond piums
were this year shipped from the
Snake River Valley, Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Estate OF Recluse
Causes Contest

Los ANGELES, sept. 2G. U.p)-
4 spirited contest Of the viii Of the
late William c. Snodgrass may de
vclop it was indicated here today as
the date for one action on the es-
tate was set for October 81.
Snodgrass, a rccluSe prior to his
death, was thought to have been a
poor man. However, his will showed
an estate of approximately $250,000,
most of Which went TO the Pennsyl-
vania and Presbyterian hospitals
aad eastern Masonic orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Bill Livingston
Greets Friends

Many friends Of w. T. (Biu)
Livingston, badly injured in an au-
tomobilc accident last spring, are
greeting him following his return
to the valley after long period of
corvalescence.
For 4 time following the accident,
il was feared he might not recover,
but he pulled through and started
The long fight TO regain his strength
"a little weak in the pins yet,
but mighty glad to be able to get
around was the way he expressed
himself today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
COMPLETES TARIFF BOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. UP
President Hoover completed organ
ization Of his new tariff commission
today by rcappointine Lincoln Dixon
Of Indiana as the sixth membcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
He MUST HAVE 1T

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 26. UP
Without witness in his defense,
Arthur West, negro, was freed in
superior court of 4 charge of selling
Intoxicating liquor. \ jury dclibcr,
atcd - minutes. A police officer,
deputy sheriff. deputy county attor.
ney and two others had testified for
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Louisyillc.......... 0l0 GOO 010-l 9 %
Roehester......... l20 COZ 03x-s Is
Wilkinson. Penper and Barnes;
Rerly and Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Roy +. Lathrop. Ashland, Orc
gon, picked so tons of blackberrics
valued at $500 from SO acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Paso Robes, san Luis Obispo
County, is harvesting $4,000 acres
q almands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Chicago
Cincinnati........ 600 COZ 030-5 9 >
Chicago.............. 1o2 600 04x-7 - !
Benton, Ash and Gooch; Blake,
johnson, Bush ana Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Il. N. Van Douge, Cove, Oregon,
owner of large Jersey herd, re-
comfy added by purchase 10 more.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
At Detroit

Chicago .......... 100 001 00I-3 10 O
Detroit ....,.,.... 600 600 001-1 5
Lyons and Tatc; Hoyt, sullivan
and Wise, Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Fifteen Die In
Indian Ri0tine'

BOMBAY. India, Sept. IS. UP
Fifteen persons Were killed and fifty
wounded when a mob of 1000 Indian
independence volunteers clashed
with police last night al Chirnar
Forest in the Kolaba district.
Among those killed were reve-
nue. magistrate, an officer of tn
forest police, and three forest
guards.
The cannery at Oroville, Washing
ton, has just handled the crop from
100 acres Of tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
American

At Philadelphia
New York .......... 110 202 000-6 :
ohiladelphia...... 200 022 COL 9 !
Barnes, Pipcras and Jorgens; Per
Sins, Rommen and Schang.