davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-13

Across.
!. Love
6. Warp yarn.
9. Military storehouse.
IA. Toll.
is. Sun.
Is. A wooer of Juliet
II. Delay
20. Search.
81. Petulant
%. Eagles.
%. Shut in.
"a. Hack.
26. Having wings.
so. Something aside.
So Wishes.
81 American Indian.
80. A sword made in Spain.
20. Levantine keteh.
Ar Layer of skin below epidermis.
43. Home of wild beast.
a.. Deliverance.
IS. Ships compass box.
"a. Upright pillar
-. Saint: Spanish.
so. Earthly substance left after fire.
81. Tier
SO. Crafty
SIS. KIND of seat.
SO. Susfander.
81. To lessen.
65. Loving mankind
SO. Felt pain.
50. Garden tool.
10. Sour.
II. Put new covering on a shoe.
70. Elongated fish.
70. Shell covering of certain animals
Down.
l. High mountains.
2. Venture.
Evening star., 1931-04-13
Seizes Sulphur Industry.

For years and years the world was
dependent upon Italy for its sulphur
supplies, and at one time, not so long
ago, e5 per cent CT all the sulphur con-
sumed by the world originated in Sicily.
Since then. owing to many reasons. the
situation has been changed, and in
1929 about 80 per rent OF the world
supply OF birthstone was contributed by
mines Of America. The industry has
been holding Its own during the present
depression. and the net income Of two
Of the largest producers shows q very
trtfing decrease when compared With
the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
MMartet

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II U.P)-
Following are roGaJ's market quo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Los Angeles County has let con-
tracts for exploration of three dam
sites in San Gabriel Canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Suit Filed For
Money Said Due
In Partnership

Asking payment of S699.73 alleged
due him after dissolution OF 4
partnership in the dairy business.
Frank NJ. Stall filed suit against
George Hornbeck in superior court
yesterday afternoon
The two men, according 10 the
complaint, entered into partnership
in June, 1890, and remained as part
nerS until December. 1890. when
Stall sold his half interest to Horn
beck for $1,000 Hornbeck paid $500
but did not pay the remaining half
which still is alleged 10 be due
In q separate cause of action
Stall asks payment OF Sl66.25 al
legged due for hauling done by the
plaintiff for the defendant A
cream check features in the third
cause OF action. The sum con-
cerned was said to be $23.48, due
the plaintiff as his portion OF a
cream check received in November
prior to the breaking up OF the part.
nership.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
FL CENTRIC ELKS
PLAN TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING

Members of the Ell Centre Lodge
of ElkS No 1925 will take an active
part in the Elks' state convention
nj San Diego. October 8 to 10.
Among the prominent local Elks
who will attend are Charles E. Pit
zer. past exalted ruler and a mem-
Der of the Lapsation committee.
Judge NJ. w. Conklin, past exalted
ruler. Harry w. Horton, past exalt-
ed ruler, and a member OF the
transportation committee: NJ. w.
WaShburn. past exalted ruler. and
a member of the Big Brotherhood
committee.
Three days of entertainment and
fun will mark the 18th convention
of the California Elks' association,
10 be held in San Diego, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, October 8. 9
and 10. The fun and entertainment
will be designed for not only the
many delegates who will attend
flom the Seventy-five lodges in the
state but will also appeal to wives
and families Of members. Promise
has been made that there will be
variety. too. The convention ses-
sions will be held in the new home
OF the San Diego Lodge of Elks. The
golf tournaments, trap shooting,
bowling. handball contests, baseball
games. drill teams and band COM
petitions Will take place in various
FartS OF the city.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the convention. according
20 Richard c. Benbough, of San
Diego. secretary of the state aSsO-
citation. Mr.. Benbough stated that
no effort is being overlooked to
make this convention an outstand-
ing one in the history Of the Cali
fornia ElkS. Particular attention
has been given to entertaining fea-
lures for the wives and families of
the members attending the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Hello Is Most
Popular Word

CHICAGO, Sept. II. U.P)-"Hel-
lc,7 Operator" Number, please, -
and Yes may not represent an en-
tire telephone conversation, but
they are words uttered most fire.
quently into the transmitter OF
Chicago telephones.
The estimate made in New
York recently that 737 words
represents the average teie-
phone vocabulary is a trifle
high for Chicago according to
Everett Friganza, an official
of the Illinois Belle Telephone
company.
The most used word probably is
yes, or one OF its corruptions. .
Friganza said. 1T signifies I
hear you or I understand and
very often is the only thing q man
is able to say to his wife.
" Good morning, good bye.
number, please thank you and
hello follow in close o. der, but
hello is not SO popular as it used
TO be because most companies ask
their employees to answer with
the name of the firm.
A G. PaShby. Bell company traf
fic engineer, opined that mum
ber, please" and operator" wore
the most widely used words. Ar
operator in Loop hotel, On the
other hand. said that Guess who
this is" "Oh, yea" and well, car
you beat that?" seemed to be TIT
favorites, at least in hotel conver.
sationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

various countries of the world,
doesn't know himself how many
stamps he has. but they number in
the thousands.
He started stamp collecting as a
hobby to occupy his time and soon
became tremendously Interested in
the brightly colored bits of paper,
with their queer letters, queer pic
lures, and strange shapes.
An album large enough to con-
tain some 10000 stamps was filled
to overflowing. Then Doertenbach
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Judge Releases
One On Promise

Found not guilty Of disturbing the
peace, R. H Giles, colored, was dis
missed by Judge J. E. Simpson in
police court this morning with the
admOnition to maintain peace and
quiet within his family.
John Moran, Al, was told to pay
$40 fine, serve 10 days in Jail or
leave the community. He was
booked for yagrancy.
Trial of w. B. Gray, 80, arrested
last night for disturbing the peace,
was set for tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock. He pieaCed not guilty 10
the charge.
Ed Vogel, 45, was released to OBJ
tain $50 to pay a fine imposed for
being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
PAINFUL PILES
Go Quick - No Cutting-No Salves

Go Quick - No Cutting-No Salves
1t takes only one bottle OF DR..
j. S. Leonhardt's prescription -
HEM-ROID-to snd itching, bleed
ing, protruding piles. This internal
remedy acts quickly even in old,
stubborn cases. HEM-ROID sue
ceeds because it heals and restores
the affected parts and removes
blood congestion in the lower bow
el-the cause of piles. Only an in
ternal medicine can do this, that's
why salves and cutting fail.
Clements Drug Store says HEM
ROID Tablets must end your Pile
misery or money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Executive Meet
Of Local Body

AL officers of the W c. T. U.
are urged to attend the first exc
cutiye meeting Of ttle winter sea-
son at tbs hcne OF Mrs. E Griffin
at $50 Euclid avenue Friday after
noon at , o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Wilkins, president OF
the organization. is particularly
anxious for a good attendance as
plans and arrangements Ter future
activities are scheduled to take
place
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
j Use less fuel per meal 1Ditb
n me1V High Po1Ver Perfection

At LAST. an oil stove that actually
"A equals standard city gas burners
for cooking speed - Perfection with
the newly developed High: Power
Burners. It's new-and with all
its am azing speed, it uses less
kerosene per meal.
HighPower speed heats pan ready
for frying in two minutes, boils
two quarts of water in less than nine
minutes, heats the oven in six minutes
E. and it's clean, steady, easily
controlled heat.
Projections in Color, from $3.50 up
New Perfection stoves and ranges
with new High Power Burners are
PERFECTION STOVE COMP
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Furrier Owns
Varied Stamps

PUEBLO. Colo. sept. II. U.R)-
w. F.. Doertsnbach, a Pueblo fur
rier, owns what is believed to be
one OF the finest stamp collectors
IN the west and rivals King George
of Great Britain as a collector.
Doertenbach, an elderly man,
who has spent many years in the
collection of the stamps from the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Advantages Of
Refrigeration

a. Y. Preble, of Erskine and Pre-
ble, local distributors Of General
Electric refrigerators, outlined the
advantages Of refrigeration in the
retail store and how it increases the
profits.
He stated that electric refrigera-
ton keeps food longer and in q
better condition and enables the
merchant TO carry a greater variety
Of goods. 1t keeps food at the pro-
per temperature and humidity.
stopping shrinkage in moisture la
den products.
Low current consumption and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II. up
Hogs. receipts 100 Market steady,
Few locals S6.45 20 s6.75. Good
easterns around $500.
Cattle. receipts 400. Market slow
and steady. Load good local fed
steers $3.50; load California fed
heifers s6.S5. Good cows, s4.25 to
$3.50 Common to medium $500 to
S400
Calves. receipts 400. Market
steady. Arizona calves S6.75 to So
Sheep receipts 100. Market
steady. Two deck oregon lambs
s6.75: sorted II S5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

the saving of foods which would
have been spoiled otherwise. make
it extremely economical, he said.
Shoppers are quick to recognize the
store which utihzes every modern
means of storekeeping, and in a
comparatively short time refrigera-
ton has stepped to the foreground
as one of the most essential in this
respect.
The storekeeper, however. must
have a refrigerator which will func-
ton quietly and efficiently at all
times and require minimum
amount OF service
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

started a series of albums, one for
each country.
To-day he has steel filing cab
met almost filled with these indi-
vidual albums, and his collection
is growing steadily.
1t is estimated he has amassed {.
collection nearly as large as thay
of King George, of England, who
owns a world famous stamp COL
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Oregon grows more hops than
any other state and two-thirds Of
the crop is harvested IN Marion
and Polk counties, Willamette
Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Seek Trial Here

Federal and private investigators
In Indianapolis today rel seeking
headquarters here of A. W. Benham,
Illinois financial wizard.
From q tiny office in Velvidere, he
has been paying from 20 to so per
cent a week on money intrusted to
him for investment.
r. M. Overley, manager of the
Better Business Bureau, Inc, and
A. c. Garrigus, chief p~oStoffice in
spector, today admitted they re-
ceived requests for information on
operations of the concern here
and had been investigating.
At the same time it was learned
the Indianapolis Clearing House
Association had requested informa-
ton from its members as to reported
local activities of the company.
On Dec. Ia, according to informa-
ton revealed here today, rep
re~sentatives Of the concern came to
indianapolis supposedly with a cash
fund OF $4,000, with which to begin
business here.
j.. E. Edwards, chief inspector of
the Illinois state department OF
registration and education, said to-
day he believed heads of the con-
Germ to be in Indianapolis, but re-
fused details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
MOVIE TICKET
TAX PROPOSED
Electrical Consumption
Levy Also Suggested.

Bill proposing a tax on every mo-
ton picture ticket sold in Indiana
is contemplated as Representative
John M. Cantley (Dem., Cass),
member of the house ways and
means committee.
Cantley said the measure has not
been drawn yet and intimated he
would await the outcome of tax
legislation on malt products and
tobacco now pending.
Legislation embracing the taxa
ton of houSeholders on the con-
sumption of electricity is contem-
plated by Representative John D.
Bold (Dem., Vanderburgh), ranking
member of the ways and means
committee.
Bold said today the bill, if pre-
Sented, will add from 10 to so cents
a month to the householders' x
penses and would be collected by
the utility. The latter provision, lie
pointed out, would relieve the state
Of the burden of collection and thus
would be economical legislation.
Bold asserted he has had unofi-
cial opinions from two members of
the Indiana supreme court and that
both judges have told him such a
measure would probably be consti-
tutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
LEVY TO BUY
BOOKS is OPPOSED

cigaret tax measures are unconsti-
tutional because luxury taxes are
special taxes, and as such are not In
the province Of a legislature. He
argued also that they would be I'M
enforceable because of the ease OF
evasion.
Bold declared cost Of inspection
and inSuring that revenue stamps
be AIMED would be prohibittye and
use practically all Of the revenue
derived. He urged, instead Of tax
ing the products, the licensing Of
dealers in order to make the meas
ure valid II 1t IS passed.
Chairman Hardin s. Linke Dem,
Bartholomew appointed Rspresen-
tative Albert r. Walsman Dem.,
Marion) Bold and Cantley a sub
committee to- obtain data on the
malt and cigaret measures and the
Gwtn bill TO levy q school tax
changing the unit OF control from
the county or township to the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Irony of educating children at the
cost of intoxicants in the raw was
pointed out by Representative John
M. Cantley Dem., CaSS) as the In
diana house ways and means COM
mittee deliberated on i've bills at
its first session Wednesday.
Cantley's comment was made
when question was raised as to the
constitutionality Of the Galloway
Black bills on taxing malt products
and cigaretS for the benefit Of q
fires textbook fund.
Question also was raised as TO the
legality of the proposed state in
come tax bill introduced by H. H.
Evans Rep., Henry and the uni
form poll tax measure carrying o
nat levy Of $2.50 for all persons OF
each sex over II and under 50 years
Of age.
John d. T. Bold dem. Wander
burg), ranking member Of the COM
mittee, asserted both the malt and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Serious Hazards Found at
No. So; Funds Available
for Erection of Modern
Structures in District.

Although funds that could have
been applied on a new structure
were allowed to accumulate as a
balance in the school treasury dur
ing 1890, approximately 800 pupils
were left in hazardous surroundings
at School IS, it became known to-
day, following exposure OF perilous
housing conditions at the school.
Admitting desperate conditions"
have been neglected at the school,
2400 Martindale avenue, school
board members today promised
something viii be done to relieve
the situation"
Reports that serious hazards to
life exist in the school, which in
cludes an old township building and
four portables, fifteen years old,
we're laid before school officials by
a Parent Teacher Association rep
resentative and by the Indiana in
spection bureau.
Outside Conditions Bad
It was revealed further today that
conditions outside the building are
practically as bad as those within.
Immediate relief Is necessary on the
grounds, covered with mud and
across which the pupils must go for
drinking water at outside fountains.
This latter situation will be re-
lieved at once, school officials an
nounced, but 1t will be some time
before construction Of a new build
ing, If it is decided upon, will begin.
Action Is expected to be taken at
the next meeting Of the school
board, in two weeks.
1.-THE school is in a desperate con-
dition," Julian Wetzel, school board
member, said. ga school building
must be erected there"
Worse Than Old Schools
Russell Wilson, board president
stated he had made a personal in
spection of the. school and found
lit worse than the rural schools so
common years ago."
Investigation has disclosed that
the group of one-story, frame,
single rooted buildings, closely
grouped together, are a veritable fire
trap.
Officials have known the condi-
tons existed for some time, it is
said. In some Of the portables, the
stoves are near the doors, making it
almost impossible for the pupils to
escape in case Of fire. .
Several of the buildings are SC
decrepit they are about to fall"
WetZel declared.
Although repairs for this winter
are needed badly, this will not be
done, in view Of the fact that a new
building probably will be erected
School officials promised to keep
a careful watch" on the situation
to prevent disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Conference viii Continue
Through Saturday, in
Armory, ClaypooI.

1ndiana's conference on child
health, sponsored by Governor
Harry G.. Leslie, will open tonight
at 1880 at the arrnory and continue
through Saturday.
DR.. Morris FiShbein, editor OF
"Hygeia" and conductor of the daily
health service in The Times, will
give the principal address tonight at
the armory.
The conference has been divided
into three divisions: Health and
medical service, welfare, and educa-
ton.
Friday at 9 a. M, in the Clay
pool, the health and medical service
section will meet with DR.. F. S.
Crockett, president-e ELECT of the In
diana State Medical Association,
presiding.
Speakers and their subjects at
the sectional meeting Friday morn
ing are DR.. Fred L. Adair, Chicago,
Maternal Care in Relation to In
FAINT Health and protection" DR..
A. M. Mendenhall, Bloomington,
same subject discussed from stand
point of education; DR.. F. w.
Schultz, Chicago, Essentials for
Good Growth in Infancy and Early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

home, destroy the flag. You must
say to these fellows: Either dis
avow your allegiance to the land of
your birth, or-there's the gate"
he said.
Following Fscher's address a
class of pupils from Washington
high school gave q flag ritual.
Colonel A. ]. Daughterty, chair
mar Of the citizenship committee,
explained a civic service citation TO
be awarded citizens for meritorious
or outstanding civic work.
A ring was presented by $500 vi
wanians in the state to John J..
Early Of Greenfield, retiring dis
trict governor.
The conference closes late today,
following committee and group
meetings in the athletic club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
HIGHWAY
WORKURGED TO
HELP JODLESS
County Commissioners Ask
Immediate Action on
Ssh Mile Route.
COST PAST 100000
Road Would EncircIe City
and Touch Several Out
lying Towns.

Immediate construction of Marion
county's ffty-fve-mile rural belt
highway was recommended TO the
state highway commission today by
county commissioners.
Estimated to cost more than
5 1,50o.ooo the highway would encircle
indianapolis, touching more than
q score Of outlying towns. 1t has
been planned several years, to solve
county highway problems.
Commissioners George Snider and
Dow W. Vorhies this morning said
a conference viii be held with the
highway commission soon.
Survey Near Finish
Survey OF the route virtually has
been completed, Snider and Vorhies
were informed this morning. all
though question remains as to the
rolite In certain localities.
Asserting construction of the traf-
nc vein would provide work for
hundreds Of farmers and many I'm.
employed, Vorhies and Snider de-
clared every effort will be made to
induce the highway commission to
start work this spring. j.
This board feels that the belt
highway project will provide the
states most reasonable avenue to
giving work to unemployed. Not
only would it be Of value to the
state, but would provide an invalu-
able asset to the county" thew
stated.
Touches Many Towns
Reports of a survey of the route
in the vicinity Of TT. Benjamin Har-
riSon were received by the board
today.
Tentative plans call for the
highway to pass through Ben Davis,
Valley Mills, Southport, New
Bethel, Lawrence, TT. Harrison,
through Castleton, Allisonville, ira
derS' Point and New Augusta.
In addition, the road probably
would touch at the new municipal
airport, south Of Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

table and swinging her feet in a boyish manner.
Wallace Berry never fails to rub his nose when he is thinking.
Lewis Stone purses his lips together and raises his eyebrows stimuli
tanelouSly.
John Giberts pet mannerism is rising on the balls Of his feet with
a rocking motion while he talks.
Norma shearers left hand almost invariably Will ind its way to
her hip when she isn't using ii.
Joan Crawford sticks her chin way up in the air, often for no ap-
parent reason.
William Haines has 3 habit Of touching his handkerchief to his lips.
Robert Montgomery continually presses his fingers together with the
tips upward.
Ramon Noyarro throws his arms about whenever he becomes excited.
All Of these gestures are movements which do not come under the
heading Of direction. They are the things players do without being
told to do. And vry often they go unnoticed By the director as well
rs the players themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
BLASTED BY
KIWANIS SPEAKER

Il pray God Kiwanis in Indiana
adopts this watchword: This is my
country If you don't love it, leave
it,"
With this conclusion to an az
dress surcharged with attacks
against Soviet Russia, free-ttink-
ers, "~Snivellers' and sentimental
lists" over criminals, James Z.
Fischer, district governor of the
KiwaniS Clubs of Indiana, was in
Quoted into ONCE today at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
FScher's address at the midwin-
ter conference Of state Kiwanians
openly pledged state clubs to q de-
termined course in citizenship-mak-
ing and overthrow Of "Sovietisni."
hey deny God. dethrone the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
HEALTH FARLEY TO
P E HERE TONIGHT

Childhood" Dr.. Herman G. Morgan,
local health board secretary, Ways
and Means Of Health Education and
Care" DR.. Mary Wetsfall, Dental
Nutrition and HYGIENE" DR.. Thur
man B. Rice, Child Health and
Protection"
The welfare section will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2 in the Claypool
to discuss the handicapped child
and delinquency.
An all-state group dinner Friday
night in the Riley room will feature
the conference.
James E. West, chief executive of
the Boy Scouts Of America, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet. ...../
Saturday will be devoted to edu-
cation, with Matte Fry, past-presi-
dent Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association, presiding.