davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BRYL BORDEN, secretly In love
with TOMMY WILSON, knows that he
never would be happy with her half
sister. IRENE EVERETT. and tries 70
present their marriage
Irene Is jealous when she falls and
Beryl secures g radio contract. Beryis
voice wins her new friends but she can
not forget her hopeless love though she
goes % parties With young PRENTISS
Irene learns Prsntiss Is rich and tries
20 win him from Beryl. He IS sus-
ceptibles takes her driving and 70 din
ner.
Tommy's aunt dies and he loses both
money and Job through her husband.
Tommy tells Irene OF his bad luck,
and she breaks their engagement. When
Prentits asks Inner 20 marry him she
accepts.
In despair Tommy takes to drink.
Beryl flnds him and tries 10 cheer him
up. She tells Irene she must either
go back 20 Tommy or confess 70 Prem
tiss how heartiessly she has treated him.
Irene promises, but plans 70 outwit
Beryl.
After receiving 3 telegram from Prem
t!ss asking her TO marry him that day.
she slips away and meets him. Later
she telephones her home 70 announce
that she and Pentiss are married.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Two Arabs drew apart. discussing whether to
kin the ape-man or to hold him captive At last
the cunning Motlog's advice prevailed Let us
take him before Ibn Jad," he said. What the
sheik does with him is his own business C1mel"
And so Tarzan was taken along with eheir other
trophies Of many days hunting hack toward the
menztl Of Sheik Ibn Jad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Ito Be Continued)
Widow Leaves 1928, 900
BIZ Tintee Gnecinl

by ItnteS SpectGB
MARION, Ind, June Am es-
tate Of 1929, 1882 was left by Mrs.
Alice w. McCulloch, wife of John l..
McCulloch, one of Marion's pioneer
capitalists, according to the inven-
tory and appraisement filed in the
Grant circuit court. Municipal
bonds, and common and preferred
holdings in several large concerns
comprise the bulk of the estate.
John L. McCulloch was the citys
first philanthropist, having donated
to several lodges, schools, organiza-
tions, Boy Scout troops and numer-
Gus civic projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Suicide Heavily in Debt
BIZ Times SnecinI

y VLVOo PULtUB
MARION, Ind, June 4.-Henry H.
Blinn, Marion investment broker,
who killed himself May 2, left a
personal estate valued at SILL, &C
cording to the inventory and ap-
praisement filed in Grant circuit
court. His life insurance totaled
$25, 900, according to his son, Everett
Blinn. His Indebtedness to local
men total nearly $4,000, friends say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Marion Woman Dies
BIZ Times Spccinl

By I9nteS Spccto5
MARION, Ind, June 4.-Death
has removed one of the city's most
widely known residents, Mrs. Mary
Thompson Buchanan, II. Funeral
services were held today at the
Congregational church, of which
Mrs. Buchanan was a member. She
leaves a son, Walter, a funeral di-
rector, and q daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Little, Boston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
League President Speaks

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, June 4. - DR..
Preston Bradley, national president
Of the Izaak Walton League, spoke
at the first annuaI meeting Of the
reorganized league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

In the open mems apartment Of his beyt
ES'sl'ar squatted the Sheik Ibn Jad Of the Fen
oy El-Guad. Beside him sat Tollog, his evil
brother and handsome young Beduin named
1eyo. This youth was q favored sutton for the
hand of Ateja, the lovely daughter of the sheik
Toward her zeyd stole many a glance as, With
Hirfa, her fat mother. the two women busted
themselves in the sheiks rArem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

AS the women worked they listened. I'VE
have come long way from beled without
mishap," Ibn Jad was renarking. Now we are
close to the spot where the magician fo-etold I
should find the caStled city of Nimmr. Soon
We should enter El-Habash'' "Tninkest thou to
find this tabled city easily, once we are within
the boundaries Of E-Habash2" asked Tellog. his
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

---------.-.--...--. s1gxs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO

DRENT1SS excused himself for a
4 moment while Irene talked to
Beryl and thus she was able to
say what she pleased.
i did as you demanded" she
chose to lie, "and you should have
heard what Prentiss said"
"Yes2" Beryl answered steadily,
though her heart was beating rap
idly.
Eyes is right" Irene Knocked. "He
asked why I thought he would be
interested in my past so long as
he had my present. I told him you
had insisted that I tell him every
thing. Well, 1 did, and he only
laughed"
Il don't believe you" Beryl re-
torted.
Il don't care whether you do or
not" Irene informed her. Were
married. Maybe you won't believe
that, either, so I'll bring the mar
rage certificate home to show you.
And you can ask mother to pack
my best things right away. We're
leaving early in the morning for
Oakdale."
She put down the telephone with
out waiting for a reply from Beryl.
She had seen Prentiss coming.
I was talking with Beryl," she
said to him sweetly. Il want her
TO break the news gently to mother"
You're thoughtful girl" Prem
tiss said soberly. II know I'm 60
ing to be happy man, Irene"
She smiled at him. "You wouldn't
mind taking some flowers to moth
er, would your" she asked. "As a
peace offering?"
And so she got her orchids, with
a bunch OF roses for her mother.
Beryl was not at home when the
bridal couple arrived there. Shed
had a battle royal with her mother.
who stoutly denied any previous
knowledge Of Irene's plans. After
that she went to find Tommy.
Beryl didn't believe that Irene
had told Prentiss about her en-
gagement to Tommy Wilson. but it
would do no good to interfere now.
Perhaps it wouldn't have helped
anyway.
II Prentiss believed Irene loved
him he'd say she had the right to
break her engagement to Tommy
Beryl realized that her own inter
est in Tommy might have con-
fused her sense of values. She
even wondered if she hadn't hurried
this blow by trying to help him.
She got into her car (she still
had the old one she'd got in trade
for her boaD and drove off at a
rafting speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

TOMMY was not at his uncle's
Il home. Neither could she md
him at the theater. Finally after
driving about the town for an hour
she glirnpsed him in a garage. She
stopped, parked and went back to
the place to tell him she wanted
to talk to him.
Tommy agreed sheepishly to
come with her, expecting she had
decided to lecture him. They climbed
into her car, Beryl at the wheel, and
drove toward the South Shore.
Beryl did not know how to begin
what she had to say to him. Her
mood disturbed Tommy. Usually if
Beryl had anything to say, she said
IT,
He decided she did not intend to
scold him. He'd been willing to take
1t, but was glad it wasn't forth
coming. He'd never been so low in
spirit before in all his young life.
Now it worried him to have Beryl
sitting there looking so gloomy.
The next time you come to a
shade tree. park the car" he said
at last. You've got trouble to
spill. It's written all over your
face"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
BANKER REQUESTS
ELIMINATION OF -.
TWO DOLLAR BILLS

SEATTLE, June II. U.P)-The
best way for Uncle Sam to elimi-
nate the curse of the 81 bill is
to discontinue making the bill, be-
lieves c. r. Shaw, manager Of the
Seattle branch of the Federal Re-
serve bank Of San Franciso
Two dollar bills are looked upon
as nuisances by bankers and the
people alike. Nobody seems to
want them, and although people of
the west are not so superstitiouS
about them as those in the east,
they prefer other bills, and the 81
currency could be withdrawn with
out inconvenience to anybody, Shaw
thinks.
Remarkably few 81 bills are cir
culated here" he said. Last month
we distributed 16.50O, as compared
with 229 900 81 bills, and only a
small percentage of the ones and
twos we circulate ever return. The
only explanation l have is that
Seattle residents prefer silver dol
lars to small currency, and the 81
and 81 bills, therefore, must get in
to the possession of tourists who
take them away"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Joan Crawford
In New Play

With an acknowledged reputation
as a musical comedy actress through
a long list of successes, and also
scoring a success as a dramatic
actress in Paid, Joan Crawford
has a chance to play both types of
roles in Laughing Sinners" which
will be seen tonight and tomorrow
at Fox Imperial airdome.
In her newest play Miss Crawford
is seen as a cabaret dancer who
turns from her gilded life to join
the Salvation Army, but falls from
the paths of grace when her former
lover comes back to tempt her.
Again she is rescued and returns to
the straight and narrow path to
Say there.
Neil Hamilton is assigned the
role of the tempter while Clark
Gable is the lover through whom
the girl is redeemed. Others in the
cast are Marjorie Rambeau, Guy
Kibbee, Cliff Edwards and Roscoe
KarnS.
The cabaret role gives Miss Craw-
ford a chaAce to sing a new song,
What Can l Do. Love That
Man." and an opportunity to do
some of the dancing which paved
the way for her first success in pic
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
PLEA MADE FOR
UNDERMINING OF
WOMAN'S WORK

Give the housewives of the coun-
try modern equipment and work
ing conditions in the home equal to
those enjoyed by the factory work
ers,"a urged John A. Clark Of the
publicity department of the West
lnghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company of Los Angeles, who
was the principal speaker at yes
terday's FL Centro Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon. The speaker
told OF the improvements which
have been made in factories in the
past $50 years, pointing out that
conditions in many homes had been
improved little, if any, during that
period.
We think nothing of spending
$1,000 or $4,000 for an automobile"
said the speaker, I'VE spend large
amounts for furniture and clothing.
but few men realize that for $1,000
ne could moderniZe a home electri-
cally, equipping it with range. re-
1rlgerator, radio, vacuum cleaner
and all the smaller electrical equip
ment which does so much to shorten
time and make housework easier.
Electricity makes a home more
beautiful, cleaner, more convenient
and more cheerful because the
housewife who has electrical assist
ance is happier, works less hard
and has more leisure" Clark point
ed out that AZ per cent of the house
wife's time is spent in connection
with food preparation, and told how
much more quickly, accurately and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
FEET SO SORE
COULDN'T WALK
A Commute Oxygen bath and all
burning, pain and inflammation
gone.
Walked To Work Happy
And Thankful Next
Morning

There's marvellous new discov-
cry out for sore, tired aching feet.
It's called Radox and is compound
ed to actually remove the cause of
all foot distress.
See for yourself-just soak those
tortured feet for 20 minutes in a
gallon of hot water to which 2
tablespoonfuls of Radox have been
added. Instantly pain, soreness and
swelling go-your feet feel strong,
robust and youthful. Hard skin on
heels and soles is gently soaked
away. Tired muscles and foot
nerves are rejuvenated
You see RadoX charges the water
with Oxygen which opens and soaks
through the pores, bringing in heal
ing. soothing comfort and drawing
out those harmful acids and pois-
ons which cause fatigue, pain and
foul odors. Nothing can do this
but RadoX.
Get a big package at Valley Drug
Co., Ell Centro Drug Co.. Clements
Drug Store and druggists every
where. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Plane Building
Shows Increase

WASHINGTON, June Il. U.R)
During the first three months of
this year 672 airplanes were man
ufactured in the United States, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
aeronautics branch of the depart
ment of commerce. This figure is
an increase of 81 over the preced-
ing census for the last three months
of 1885,
OF the total number built for
domestic civil use, 236 were mono
planes, 85 biplanes, nine autogiros,
one helicopter and one sesquiplane.
Planes constructed for the United
States army in the three-month
period ending April l totalled 302,
which compares favorably with the
figure Of 280 planes constructed for
military use in the last three
months OF 1880. But the exports of
American airplanes have dropped
in the three-month period from So
to 20, almost a so per cent decrease.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Lost Government
Check Recovered

Jailer Eddie Nett this morning
kept telephones out of the sheriffs
office busy, informing banks not to
cash a government claim check,
claim number C-1298388, dated May
l and made out in albuquerque to
Joseph l.. Levy,
The check was for S54, and en-
dorsed. Levy lost it after paying a
visit to the sheriff's office yester-
day afternoon.
After ali the telephoning was
over, Nett noticed that Elmer Wat
ers was strutting about the sheriff's
office with an exceptionally chesty
look. Covertly watching the special
deputy, Nett saw him pull a blue
slip OF paper from his pocket.
TIE jailer pounced on the paper.
1t was the check. Waters was
downcast. He. intended to keep it
for a while, he said, just to see
what it felt like to be carrying
around government check for S54.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
PUBLIC INVITED
TO INSPECT NEW
MODEL RESIDENCE

An interesting event of the week
planned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Blesy at the house they recently
completed at 1863 Orange street and
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany from whom the furnishings
were purchased.
Visitors will be welcome at the
house Friday night between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock; all day
Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. and
on Sunday afternoon from l to B
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blesy and repre-
sentatives of the store will be
present to show callers about the
place and explain the structure and
its furnishings.
The house is Spanish in archi-
lecture and the interior color
schemes are unique and individual.
In the living room and dining room
Moorish type furniture is to be
used. This furniture is plain and
of sturdy construction. Bits of
hand carving are tinted in colorful
designs. The rugs are TO be in keep
ing with the furniture.
A Majestic electric refrigerator
and one of the new design gas
ranges provide the kitchen equip
ment. The breakfast. nook contains
table and chairs of artistic finish.
Armstrong Quaker felt covers the
floor in kitchen and nook.
The two bedrooms are furnished
to carry out the attractive tintfngs
OF walls and wood.
The home is to be offered for
sale either furnished or unfurnish-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Hiker Dressed
For Polar Trip

He was just resting, Clare Daniels
explained to Sheriff George l..
Campbell yesterday afternoon when
arrested half a mile east of Noun
tain Springs on the San Diego
highway, after the sheriff investi-
gated a report that the man had
been there four or five days.
An anonymous telephone call to
the sheriff's office informed officers
that Daniels was sick or dying.
When the sheriff investigated he
found Daniels by the roadside, "just
resting.
He had been hiking through I'M
perial Valley, Daniels said, and was
tired. He had three suits of clothes,
all on, and a bundle of dirty socks.
He wore the three suits, said Dan
iels, because all had holes in them,
but the holes were not in the same
places.
Daniels was brought to the coun-
ty Jail, given bath, and made to
wash his dirty socks, after which
he was released to continue his
wanderings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Prisoners Taken
To San Quentin

Two more prisoners from Impe-
rial county today are on their way
TO San Quentin penitentiary, in
custody of Harold Gillett and Don
Campbell, deputy sheriffs.
Walter MacKay who pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge, will
begin serving a sentence OF from
enc to Is years, with recommenda-
tions by the judge and district at
torney he serve the full time.
Loretto Navarro was convicted OF
being drunk and in possession Of
a firearm. He will serve from one
to 10 years in San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
". c. I. u. Will
Meet On Friday

Members of the w. c. T. U. are
requested to attend a meeting at
the Municipal Rest room Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which
time many matters of Importance
are to come up for discussion.
Mrs. Emma wilkins, president of
the organization, has returned from
Phoenix and will be present at the
session, the last of the summer.
Whether election of officers will
take place Friday or not until fall,
will be decided by the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Asserts Husband
Threatened Life

Declaring her husband threatened
her life with a revolver and beat
her with his fists, Jennie K. Wade
yesterday afternoon filed suit for
divorce from William Wade, asking
a division of community property
and $50 a month living expenses.
Her husband continually cursed
her, said Mrs. Wade in her COM
plant, and finally drove her from
their home without money. Com
munity property is valued in the
complaint at more than $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

easily food could be prepared with
electrical assistance.
The cost of electrical equipment
and of power, stated the speaker, is
not high and he mentioned the
service rendered by the Southern
Sierras Power company in El Cen
trc to electricity consumers, which
includes servicing of electrical equip
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

bers CT that orgaf,4 to River
side and Albert Cage, president of
the Riverside Chamber of Com
merce, also invited FL Centrans to
enjoy the hospitality Of that city.
Other visitors at the luncheon were
Supervisors Hastings and Aul from
San Diego and U. S. Grant. also
of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

ment and the assistance of a DEM
onstrator in any cooking problems
which come before the housewife.
Some of the new developments in
electricity were mentioned by Clark,
including automatic control of
dams, street crossings, airport light
ing and even of airplanes in flight,
which are almost unbelievable to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

the layman.
c. H. Paulin. Southern Califor-
MIA representative of the Westing-
house company. also gave a short
talk on the growth Of Imperial Val
ley.
Mayor Long of Riverside, who
was a guest at the chamber Of
commerce luncheon, invited mem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
FIFTH DISTRICT
Auu. DalIman

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
12I Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Dec. ................
53S P. J. Schmitz, milk for
JAM, Feb. and March -.
$50 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Jan. ................
$40 MOgensen's Store, supplies
for Feb. ................
1249 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for March ..............
1850 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for April ................
1896 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for May ................
1899 P. J. Schmitz, milk for
April, May and June -.
2503 p. ]. Schmitz, milk for
July, Aug. and Sept. -.
2504 Mogensen's Store, supplies
g." for June, July and Aug.
2505 DR.. A. Asleson, glasses -.
2804 c. M. Youman Lbr. Co.,
coal ..................
323S Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Sept. ...............
3239 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Oct. ................
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
FIFTH DISTRICT
Mary Neuman

Mary Neuman
No. of To Whom Fol What
Warrant Issued Purpose
-122 DR.. F. H. Aldrich, medical
service rendered ........
123 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Dec. 1929 ...........
127 c. M. Youman's Lbr. Co.,
s1s c. N; 9;ooumain's Lbr. Co.,
s1s Mrs. Ivie Simpson, house
rent for Jan. and Feb. =.
53S P. ]. Schmitz, milk for
30 Jan. Feb. and March -.
641 Mogensen's Store, supplies
642 Mogensen's Store. supplies
64s c. NJ. Youman's Lbr. Co.,
coal Feb. 2Sth ..:.....
948 Mrs. Ivie Simpson, house
rent for March and April
1247 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for March :.........:,::..
for April ..............
1897 Mrs. Ivie Simpson, house
rent for May and June
1893 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for May ................
1899 p. J. Schmitz, milk fol
April, May and June ..
$500 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for June, July and Aug.
2501 Mrs. Ivie Simpson, house
rent for July, Aug. and
Sept. .................
25O2 Mrs. Ivie Simpson, house
rent for Oct. ..........
25O3 P. j. Schmitz, milk fol
July, Aug. and Sept.
1241 Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Sept. ...............
3242, Mogensen's Store, supplies
for Oct. ..................
3243 Mrs. Ivie, Simpson, house
rent for Nov. ..........
1884, c. M. Youman Lbr. Co..
367l Ivie D. Simpson, house
rent for Dec. .......-..:
The Alaskan., 1931-03-13
RACIAL DISTRUST

The fact that all foreigners were looked upon as barbarians by the ancient Greeks is not so hard to understand when one remembers the difficulty, slow ness and infrequency that pre- vailed in international inter course until quite modern times and the unenviable qualities that a man is, naturally and ir celf-prOtection, inclined to as cribe to a stranger at first and until he has had the opportuni- ty of knowing him better There is still a certain class in every country whose members hate and fear the foreign born.
 Ignorance of one people by an other, or, to put it little more mildly, lack of accurate in formation, is often at the bot tom of this distruSt. Man fears what he cannot see and doesn't
The Alaskan., 1931-03-13
publication and others to prac- tice what it breaches
PUBLIC LIFE IGNORAMUSES PLAYED AS ECONOMIC
 FOLLY

Squandering of national re- sources by "intrusting develop ment of national policies to ig- norant and incompetent men, was attacked by Samuel Unter- myer, New York attorney, in an address before the University Club.
 Untermyer also assailed pro- hibition, antitrust laws, lame duck" Congresses, "too-liberal Ranking laws" and berated ad-
 ninistration of justice by the courts.
 Speaking on Some of Ameri- ica's Social and Economic Fol lies," Untermyer reminded his audience that he was "an incur able optimist on America and it's future"
 "The sooner we recognize that in the management of our af- fairs we are deficient in the ru- liments and practices of 8 sound social and economic philosophy take stock of our blunders and mend our ways, the better it will be for our future" he declared.
 q venture to assert that or the whole, a more generally un- trained body of national, Stote and local legislators and enc o1 1 over intellectual standards is not to be found in any civiliz-
 ed country on earth" he said Ours is the veritable paradise Of the demogogue and ignora- mus in public life"
 Untermyer blamed this cOndi- ton on indifference.
 "Our form of government is neither democratic nor highly progressive" he continued, anc said the most democratic o1 governments was that of Great Eritian.
 "The weakest link in our cFair of government is in the admin igtration of justice" Untermyel said, "the delay and prolthitive costs of litigation constitutl. 2 3 virtual denial of justice"
The Alaskan., 1931-03-13
MEASURES THAT DEFEAT
 THEMSELVES

Two years ago, Representative ziegler raised the proposed tax on on-reSident trollers, from $50 to $250 The Seattle Trollers Association through one of their members carried a case to court opposing this tax and when it met with contrary decision in the District Court, went to the Appellate Court in San Francis co. This court reversed decision of the District Court and declar- ed the law invalid. Attorney General Rustgard, representing the Territory, allowed his appeal to die by elapsed time so that now the Supreme Court refuses to review the case.
 The very size of the tax con- demned it and forced protest from the nonresident trollers. A bit of study and a mite of clear judgment would have given Alas ka fishermen protection worth while. Had that tax remained at $50 or even $75 there is no doubt but that it would not have met the opposition of the troll CTS. But the attempt to prohib- it (and $250 was prohibitory)