davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit
except bananas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones
Of slenderness. You lose as much as
a pound day. You feel better than
for years. For in this treatment
you achieve two important results.
The Jad Salts clear your system Of
toxins. *The diet takes OF fat with
food that turns to energy instead
Of weight.
If you're tired of being embar-
raised by fat, try this way. You'll
be glad that you did. You can get
Jad Salts at any drug store.
sNote particularly-the salts are
urged purely as poison-banishing
agent-not as a reducing. The
change in food does the work-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
BROAD RIPPLE HIGH
IN PLAY TRYOUTS
200 ENTER IRVINGTON
CLUB HOBBY CONTEST

More than 200 entries have been
received for the annual hobby fair
to be held by the Irvington Boys
Club April 3 and L in the Irving
ton branch library, 5427 East Wash
ington street, according to Miss Bea-
trice Geddes, librarian.
Entries include ship models, coins,
airplanes, soap sculpture, stamps
and other articles collected by chill
dren. The library is offering both
money and book prizes, and will
award a number of ribbons.
All entries must be in the library
by Thursday, April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
RADIO WILL DEPICT
LIFE OF ROOSEVELT
school of Air Program Monday
Based on Ex- President.

A dramatization of the life of
Theodore Roosevelt will be presented
10 school children by the American
School of the Air and radio sta
ton WFBM through a coast-to-
coast network Of the Columbia sys-
tem at 1870 p. m. Monday, March
80.
The program will feature two or
tlree incidents connected with
Roosevelt's entrance into politics,
his first rise to political fame and
an almost unknown incident which
happened to him when he was a
ranchman
The drama. which opens in 1880
With Roosevelt as a young men,
Der of the Republican Club of the
Twenty-flrst district, New York, and
ends in Dickinson with Roosevelt
lodging some prisoners with the
sheriff after a 30O-mile journey, has
been adapted for the radio by Henry
Fisk Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

Sixty-six bird houses entered in
the annual bird house contest spon-
sored by the children's museum will
remain on display at the museum
until April IS. Winners Of first
places in the various classes were
Glass A, for boys under II years
Phillip kirkpatrick, School l.; Glass
B, girls under II, Mary Furscott,
orchard school; Class G, boys II
years and over, David Speers, Park
school; Glass D, girls II years and
over; Margaret Volz, School 8; Glass
T best feeding station made by a
boy. Howard D. Miner, Park school,
and Glass F, best feeding station
made by a girl, Martha Jackson,
Orchard school.
Books on bird life were given
as first prizes. Junior memberships
for the museum for 1881 were given
the thirty pupils receiving honor
able mention.
A moving picture film of bird
life will be shown at the regular
1890 o'clock children's hour Satur-
day in the auditorium Of the nu-
scum. Children of school age are
invited. Boys from the 9th grade
of School 10 will act as junior
guides.
During the past school week
pupils from the following buildings
visited the museum: Schools 8, II,
16, %, 35, Al, Tudor Hall, Lawrence
township school, two rooms at
School 62 and six rooms at School
30.
There will be no departmental
classes at $3.50 on Saturdays, until
April II when a new course Of talks
will begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
New Legion Post Formed

Applications for membership in
the newly organized Garfield post.
American Legion, were being re-
ceived today by temporary officers,
headed by Charles S. Hand. editor
of the Civic Leader Citizen. The
post was organized at Engine House
No. 8, 1874 Prospect street, Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
NIGHT SCHOOL TO END
Series of Talks to Be Given By No.
SO Pupils Friday.

Night school will close at 8 Fri
day at School 83. Talks on Taxes
VS.. Rent" 1.-THE Family Budget" and
Clean Up" will be given by pupils.
The mothers chorus of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association will sing.
An exhibition of grade work in
reading, writing, arithmetic, spell
ing, English and civics will be pre-
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
AT P. T. A. SESSION
Members of Ensemble Group for
Entertainment Named.


Music for a city-wide dinner of
Parent Teacher Associations at
Technical high school Thursday will
be provided by two high shool en-
semble orchestras, directed by Henry
Hobert and Kenneth Alyea. Pupils
who will take part in the groups
are:
Marjorie Goldsborough. Ruth Brenton.
Mary, Ann Kullmer. Martha Anterior
Mabeue Schumacher Gertrude Saxton.
Hazel Guio, Alice Green. Betty Randall.
ADA Louise Ryan, Doris Mae Brady. James
Iriby. Clarence Lenker. Douglas Ewing.
Thomas Wood, Edward Fritts. Margaret
Clawson, Stanley Hoeltzer. Harold Kot-
tloWski, Donald Gwninn. William Schnei-
der. Richard French Richard Morrissev.
John John Thto9eny. Kenneth Colgrove. Jean
Reid, William Hebert. George Carothers.
Robert Kuerst. Ralph Schofeld. Richard
Jones. william Fox and James West
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
J0BLESS CUTTING WOOD
c. of C. Made Work Committee
Backs Unemployment Plan.

Cord wood for f1replaceS, pre-
pared and delivered by unemployed
men, is offered citizens at special
prices, officials of the Chamber of
Commerce made work" commits
sion announced today.
Cut in suitable lengths and semi
seasoned, the wood will be deliy-
cred and stacked to suit the pur-
chaser at prices Of $3.50 a cord or
two cords for $6.75.
1t can be obtained by telephoning
the emergency work headquarters,
Lincoln 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
R. o. T. C. CADETS
PROMOTED AT TECH
six New Officers Commissioned
After Examinations.

six boys at Arsenal Technical high
school recently were awarded r. O.
T. c. commissioners following q
competitive examination held I'M
der direction of Sergeant Chester A
Pruett, In charge Of the unit.
The tests were to fill vacancies
caused by cadet commissioned Off
GERS completing their courses.
Those commissioned second lieu
tenants were: William Manning
Maurice Ireland, John Sinner
Francis Raub, Howard Bissell and
Charles Reed.
Cadets who we're officers last Sc
mester and were advanced accord
ing to seniority we're: Robert Moore
from lieutenant to major; Byron
Padget, James Munro and Save
Stoshitch. first lieutenants to cap
tains: Edwin Boweres, Low Baxter
Robert Halstead, Edgar Baum and
Max Wells, from second to first lieu
tenants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
Butler Choir to Sing

The first program by the Butler
university choir will be given tonight
in the Zion Evangelical church,
under the direction of Franklin N.
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
County Children VIII
Plant 10000 WaInutS

each school and men from the state
foresters Office and the state nur-
sery at Henryyille will be on hand
to instruct in proper method Of
planting.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
BLACKMERE WILLS CONGReGA-
TiONAL CHURCH $1,000
(Monday's Herald)

A bequest of $4,000 has been
made to the First Congregation.
al church of Nogales, it was an
nounced yesterday in the pulpit
of that church by the Rev. 0. A.
Smith, pastor. The bequest was
revealed when the will Of the
late w. D. Blackmer, mining
man, was opened at the First
National bank Saturday.
According to unofficial reports
the estate of W. D. Blackmer
will total approximately $3.50.
600. For many years be was in
gagged in mining at Mocorlto.
Sinaloa aud amassed comfort
able fortune
In addition to the bequest to
the local Congregation church
the late mining man left $1,000 to
Louisa Espinosa Fimbres. a
Mexican women of Nogales who
nursed him during his illness
and who cared for his household
here and $4,000 to Francisco Bar
Cos, a Mexican women of Moco.
rito, Sinaloa. The remainder Of
the estate is divided among bro
theirs and sisters.
Byron S Seaver, an attorney
of Los Angeles, executor of the
estate, is here today settling the
estate.
Il am highly gratifed with to-
be q uest made by Mr.. Black mere"
said Rev. Smith today. The
funds will aid in the great work
the church is doing. For many
years we have struggled to pay
$40 month on a mortage on the
church. That mortage is now
down to only few hundred dol.
lars. The generous sum left to
the church by Mr.. Black mere will
aid US greatly"
Rev. Smith announced the be.
quest to his congregation yester.
day. He told how once before
be received a check for $3.50 from
Blackmer who was impressed
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Adolphus H. Noon,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Fred Noon and
Sarah N. Renshaw, executors OF the
estate of Adolphus H. Noon ,deceas.
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
(lO) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Fred
Noon and Sarah N. Renshaw. ex
ecutors, at the law Offices of Noon
q Noon, Noon building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
FRED Noon, (Signed)
SARAH N. RENsHAw, (Signed)
Executors OF the estate OF Adol-
phus II. Noon, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day OF August, 1881. 8-15-5t
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
ECONOMIC CONFERENCES
PLANNED

Phoenix, Arizona. Aug. II -
Plans for a series of economic
conferences Of representatives of
different industries of the state,
to be held during the pext two
mouths to lay the foundation for
cooperative efforts to assist Ari
zona industries and business dur
ing the next year, we're set in
m3tioa by the Arizona Industrial
Congress last night a meeting
q. it's executive committee and
local directors.
The directors authorized call.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15

Ing Oh SGaGoWlQo Agricultural
conference on Saturday, August
22nd, as the first of the series of
NEE tings planned in co operation
with other state associations.
Subsequent conferences viii |
bring together at intervals re
presentatives of banking, Of
wholesale business, of retail bust
ness, of livestock, and of other
industries and business branches,
until all major activities have
been covered.
The agricultural conference
August % will be sponsored
jointly by the Arizona Farm
Bureau Federation and Industri
al Congress, and Invitations are
being issued to executives Of all
all couty farm bureaus, CO opera
tive marketing associations, Uni
versity Extension Service and
other farm groups. Sessions
will be held at Congress offices
on the third floor of the Title &
Trust Building in Phoenix, beg
inning $50 o'clock.
Like the latter meetings plan
ned, the agricultural conference
will be largely fact finding in
character. it was explained by
P. G. Salisbury, President of the
Congress. Authorized represen
tatives of all principal agricul.
tural districts will be asked to
present the most difnite data
available on conditions and pros
poets confronting their produc
ers. together with suggestions as
to what action could be taken
within the state to help meet the
situation.
Ia each case. he said, the de
legates gathering from each in
dustry or branch of business will
be asked to propose a program
whereby members of that indus
try can best help themselves
during the next year, together
with recommendations as to how
they could be assisted by other
industries and business groups
of the state. Although it is re
cognized that many of the states
industries must depend upon i'm
provement in national and world
conditions, be expressed belief
that the meetings will show that
Arizona citizens can do a great
deal to assist the states progress
by united action.
Mr.. Salisbury said it is plann
ed to hold one of the series of
meetings of leaders of different
groups about every two weeks.
The livestock conference has
been set tentatively for Septem
Der 26. under auspices of the Ari
zona Cattle Growers Association
and Arizona Wool Growers As
sociation.
Geoage M. Bridge of Somer
ton. President of the Arizona
Farm Bureau Federation; D. B.
Wiley, Secretary of the State
Federation and Manager of the
Maricopa County Farm Bureau,
and Sam. l.. Wallace, President
of the Maricopa Copnty Farm
Bureau. ara taken an active part
in preparations for the agricul
tural conference August % aud
have asked all farm organiza
tiOns in the state to arrange for
the attendance of official dele
gates.
The border vidette., 1931-08-15

with the social service work.
Mr.. Blackmer was a Congre.
gationalist at large" said Rev.
Smith. His parents were Con.
gregationolists. He thought OF
the church and was KIDD"
The border vidette., 1931-08-15
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. AUG. II, 1901

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
u. S. Collector of Customs r..
0. Johnson. came over from Lo
chiel yerterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and
their little daughter have return
ed to Nogales from the east.
Bruce Stanley, of the train
dispatchers Office at Carlo, came
up from the south last Wednes
day.
Mr.. Norman Tener of the Em.
peror Mining company, was vi.
sitor in Nogales several days
this week.
Hon. Richard Farrell, member
of the board of supervisors, left
for his bone at Patagonia yes
terday morning.
Captain L. W. Mix, is home
from California. He came down
from Tucson last Tuesday by
private conveyance.
John Maloney, owner of the
Pena Blanca mine. was bust
ness visitor at the county seat
the forepart of the week.
Word canes from Patagonia
that Notwithstanding the heavy
rains in the vicinity of Patago
mia. the town brige stands as
firm as a rock.
At Fairbank the forepart of
the week Mexican and China
man lost their lives in the flood.
The particulars of their death
was not learned.
Last week at Greaterville, the
uncle and cousin of Mrs. Jas
Kane of Patagonia. we're struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
The men were engaged in placer
mining at the time.
Frank M. King, the Tucson
commission broker, and J. P.
Haskins a cowman, from New
man, California, rode up from
Calabazas, where they b e
eight carloads of cattle tied up
by the high waters. >
II. E. Grace. the we'll known
railroad man, who was in years
gone by connected with the rail
road in this place before be went
to Sonora, where for some time
past be was station agent at
Llano, has taken charge of the
train dispatcher's Office of Noga
les. Sonora.
Word was brought to Nogales
last Thursday to the effect that
two horses, q wagon and two
Americans we're seen floating
down the San Pedro river near
Benson. When seen the men
and horses were dead and the
wagon was q total wreck. The
names Of the unfortunate men
are not known.
Dr.. A. Fl. Noon, of the Jalisco
Copper Mining company. came
in from the company's properties
Thursday evening with a big lot
of the finest native copper ever
seen in this section of the coun
try. Recent assays from Los
Angeles show return of sc per
cent copper and 80 onces silver.
Development work is progress.
ing with most satisfactory re-
suits.
On July 30th Frank H. Here
ford, of Tucson. was married in
Milwaukee to Miss Adelaide
Rockwell, who is we'll and popu
larly known in Tucson. The
Associated Press dispatches
contained the following notice OF
the wedding; "A wedding OF
note here today was that Miss
Adelaide Rockwell, daughter OF
Mrs. H. II. Rocky we'll of this city
aud Mr.. Francis Hereford OF
Tucson, Arizona. The ceremony
was performed at the residence
of the brides mother on Shepard
avenue. The maid of honor was
Miss Goodell of Haughten. Mich,
and the best man was Herbert
Tenny of Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hereford will make their future
home in Arizoua. Tucson Post.
ENnMnMIC HnMEERENHES
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
COUNTY JAIL'S
INMATES SHOW
WIDE VARIETY

One grand chorus of We're in
the jailhouse now," emanating from
the iron-bound corridors of the
county bastille at the present time
would assume flavor of chop suey
and noodles, richly mixed with tor
tillas and beans and intWspersed
here and there with the good old
American dish of ham and eggs.
For representatives of countries
from Bombay to Frisco make forced
lodging in the Hotel Campbell,
which now holds l57 of these repre-
sentatives on almost every charge
OH the penal code.
immigration leads the list, for 65
adYenturing souls fell into the
clutches of relentless immigration
authorities after venturing across
the international border without
benefit of passport, and finally
lodged in the county jail. Of the
65, more than half are unofficial
delegates Of the dragon republic of
China, who will be sent back there
with best wishes but no request for
q return visit. The rest are MeXi-
cans. In fact, taking every charge
on the Jail books, more than three
fourths of the total population of
Sheriff George L. Campbell's hostel
ry is composed of Mexicans.
Other races represented are Hin
du. Filipino, Indian, and American,
with a considerable sprinkling of
colored persons on one charge and
another.
Murder. arson and robbery each
have one convert lodged within the
confines of the bastille. Vagrancy
is second to immigration, with only
Is, while light fingers resulted in
detention of IA for petty theft.
Twelve piloted automobiles in such
q careless manner that they were
jailed for reckless driving, while II
looked on the bowl when it flowed
too freely, and made forced land
ing in the Jail for being drunk. Eight
made the mistake of being caught
with liquor in their possession.
Paper hanging, to give it its Jail
name, put five behind bars on check
charges. Smuggling and burglary
have four converts each, with four
more held for investigation. Three
committed statutory offenses, and
narcotic and grand theft charges
placed two each in Jail. Others are
held on miscellaneous charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
City and County News Briefs

Drivers Jailed-Judge E. E Kiefer
of Calexico today sentenced two for
reckless driving Chris Thomas, 27,
was sentenced to so days in the
county Jail, and Beatrice Holt, 37 to
25 days. Both are colored.
Croquiqnole-Splral, Combination,
and end waves. Newkirk's Beauty
Farlor, Phone 227. t,w,tf
Flowers by Telegraph--Mothe
Day. Strickler's Floral Co. Phone
100. 7t3
At Katherine ii. Sullivan's--Your
choice of genuine imported Panama
banded sports hats at $500 See
them quick. 8t1
Ritz Flower Shop for all kinds of
flowers. 4-mwf
Livingston Case Continued-Hazel
and William r. Livingston's $4,000
damage suit against Mrs. A. G. Pea
cock, the Arrowhead Creamery and
NJ. B. Griffin yesterday afternoon
was continued for further hearing
Monday. 1t is estimated that the
trial will last two more days.
PROSPERITY SIX - Who Builds
1t? Watch Sunday announcements.
Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Church Changes
Sunday Program

Next Sunday marks the inaugur-
alton of the new unified Sunday
school and church service at State
Street Christian church. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at 9:45
and close promptly at 11:15 a. m.
with no break between Sunday
echool and preaching. This will
cut over an hour off the usual
time for the two services.
The unified service is fast be-
coming a popular one all over the
United States and it is believed
that the people attending the
Christian church will also like it
better than the old program as it
eliminates Implications in the two
services and allows those attending
to get away from the services con-
siderably before IL o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Thomas Family Has Baby-Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Thomas are the
happy parents of a seven-pound ba-
by girl, Barbara Leora, born May 5
at their home, 780 Broadway ave-
nue.. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Edwin Stewart Try cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone JIG. 2t6
Notice OF Intention Filed-Notice
OF intention TO marry was filed in
the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon by Jesus H. Burriel, %,
and Margarita Orosco, 10, of Braw-
ley.
Just Look In Katherine II. Sulli-
vans windows. New arrivals, beau
tiful pastel flat crepe sleeveless
dresses with dainty embroidery. All
go in the Removal Sale-S8.95,
S1095, $l295-Saturday only. 8t1
Mothers Day, May 10th-FloWers,
the ideal gift for all mothers. Ritz
Flower Shop. 4-mwf
Mothers Day Flowers and potted
plants. Strickler's Floral Co. Phone
9th st. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Forced To Give
Up Contracting

Three years ago I had a general
breakdown from stomach trouble,
biliousness and nervousness that
finally forced me to quit my con-
tracing business. but Sargon put
me back in fine shape. Every trou-
BILE 1 had is gone and 1 feel like
different mani
II also used the Sargon Pills for
constipation and they regulated my
bowels without the least gripping or
upsetting effect. In my opinion,
this wonderful treatment will bene-
fit anyone, old or young, who is not
in good health. IN. c. Mulligan,
2637 Knox Ave, Los Angeles.
Sold by Shirer Drug Co. in FL
Centre; by Schenieder Drug Store
in Holtville; by Imperial Pharmacy
in Imperial; by White Cross Drug
Store in Calexico; and Poppy Drug
Store in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Loses Move To
Annul Divorce

Estella N. Veghte today lost an
other battle in her efforts to have
the interlocutory decree OF divorce
granted her husband, Earl B. We
ghte, some time ago, set aside, when
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson ruled
that the divorce decree snail stand
Mrs. Veghte's motion to set aside
the interlocutory decree was denied
for the second time This motion
was made on exactly the same
grounds as the former motion, which
was also denied. Mrs Veghte
charged that she was forced to re-
main away from the court room
when her husband received the di-
vorce decree by default.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

debacle in the ranch house yard.
One man was safely enthroned
in an automobile, and the other
perched jauntily on top of the au-
tomobile, serene in the knowledge
that no dog in the proper course OF
nature could reach his vantage
point.
Frantic telephone calls. first 20
the Ell Centro police department,
and then to the sheriff's office, re-
suited in Campbells hurried drive
to the ranch. There he came upon
the besieged yard, and went into
action with his revolver, which soon
brought matters back to normal
near the Eucalyptus school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
HOW ONE WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS OF FAT

pastry and fatty meats-go light ON
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
in 3 weeks get on the scales and
note how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that Spu have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer -
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger in body
kcener in mind. KRUSCHEN will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Clements Drug Store.
Valley Drug Store. Shirer Drug Co.
lasts weeks. If this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
eaiest, safest and surest way to lose
fat-if you don't feel superb inn
provement in healtf-so gloriously
energetic vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Coloradans are using an acid
mercury dip for potatoes that is
claimed to be superior to other
methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Radio Club Will
Hold Meeting

John Cook will speak concerning
the subject, Naval Reserve" at a
meeting of the Imperial Valley Ra-
dio club at the California hotel on
May II.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
and discussions of matters of inter-
est to radio fans will take place.
The club was organized recently
with 25 members from various val
ley towns and meetings will be held
the second Tuesday in each month.
The membership is composed of
those interested in short wave radio.