davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Hardwick Dies
After Operation

Funeral services for Joe Hard
wick, former chief of police at Ca
lexico who died there yesterday
from the effects of acute appendi-
citis, will be conducted at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Ar
mold funeral home n the border
city. Interment will follow at
Mountain View cemetery.
Hardwick was a resident of the
valley for the last eight years dur
ing which time he served four years
as Calexicos chief of police. He
was born in Oklahoma 81 years ago.
He was an officer in Bisbee and
Yuma, AriZ., prior TO coming TO
+ California.
Recently he operated an auto
wrecking plant on East Second
+ street in Calexico.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, two sons, and other rel
atives.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
ARNOLD TALKS TO
JUNIOR CHAMBER

Perry F. Arnold. we'll known as
a public speaker on mechanical con-
trivances, held the place Of honor
on the Ell Centro Junior Chamber
of Commerce breakfast program this
morning, when he talked on the
modern trend of business and the
mechanical age.
Interesting facts regarding the
new robot, or mechanical man were
told to members of the junior cham
be- by the speaker. Light beams
and other discoveries OF modern
science came in for a greater part
of the discussion.
The only business attended to at
this meeting was discussion, of the
helmet to be worn by the Jaycees
when they are hosts to the regional
convention of junior chambers of
commerce, to be held here March 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
MUST WASH TO EAT

MEMPHIS, U.P) - Hungry men
who take advantage of the Mem
phis firemen' IS free meal given in
connection with a nights lodging
are forced TO wash their hands.
neck and head.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
BIGGER THINGS ARE
G O / N G TO BE
BROUGHT FORTH.

The new all-steel exhib-
its hall this year will con-
tain 144 booths filled with
! examples of ex-Colorado
desert triumphs in horti-
culture, in husbandry, in
agriculture, in home de-
velopment.
You will find, by exam
pie, that you too, may
grow bigger and better
melons and vegetables,
bales of hay and pigs.
You will find that your wife
may be made happiest on the
farm, by examples of how to
make the farm home attractive.
compelling, worth more money.
You will find what your chill
dren and your neighbor's chill
dren are doing in the public
schools, particularly the rural
ones, 10 make them the chief
hope for the future-your fam
iiy's future.
You will find that the next
geneartion is going 10 carry on
maybe better than you can
In the exhibits by the All clubs.
You are going TO find, in this
fair, that the Valleys face is
firmly set to the future and the
futures opportunities.
Maybe your chief considera-
ton is contemplated or possible
attendance at the fair is
amusement.
All right; it will be there in
plenty-and in thrill quality.
There will be horse races, with
200 horses along the track.
There will be auto races, with
some OF the desperadoes OF
Chance who have made paraly-
tics sit up. playing lightning tag
with Death about the race
course.
Educated horses will marcel
their names and call for some
thing dainty for dessert after
giving exhibitions of the latest
Hollywood dances.
However. getting back from
the vernacular and idiom Of
Barnum, we assure everyone,
even if fed up on fairs as else
where conducted. that they
haven't seen "nothin' yet"-and
won't unless they attent next
months Imperial Valley interna-
tional exposition.
That's because ii will be diff
ferent. We are a different peo-
pie down in this neck of the
woods, so highly regarded just
now by Bradstreet's.
Remember the dates-Febru-
ary Z TO IS, inclusive.
Yours for the Boulder Dam,
1 the All-American canal and the
! Stars and Stripes and the White
Spot forever.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

In Klamath County, Oregon. "a
dairy cows were tested for contag-
ious abortion and only two reactors
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
A
FAIR
.

! Can you afford NOT to
iattend the annual Imper-
iial county midwinter fair
ithis year?
J No; you can't.
i Why can't you?
! Because, if you do not
! attend, you will not be-
scome conversant with the
Exposition of development
! which is going on today
in the biggest white spot
:upon the business map of
.the United States.
! You may read about
what Is gong on; you
may be a party to this de-
velopment, but you may
be standing so close that
lyou are not getting the
lproper perspective.
Proper perspectives are
valuable, of course. In
this instance, they may
give you a new outlook
into the future - YOUR
FUTURE. There may be
money in that, money for
you.
BIGGER THINGS ARE E!
G. O | n G. T o BE
BROUGHT FORTH.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Imperial County
Fair Association

p. S.-Why not write your re-
latives and other friends up and
down the coast to come visit you
during fair week? They might
be so impressed with Opportuni-
tys permanent residence as TO
want TO buy your ranch or a
chunk OF 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy and unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday with occasional
rain; moderate temperature; gentle
southerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNL.
Unsettled weather with occasional
rains tonight and Thursday; mod
crate temperature; moderate south
crly winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNL.
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY F. A. BAUGHMAN
u. S. Weather Bureau
TENDED tTI1DEC

Minimum this morning .......
Maximum yesterday ..............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Military Funeral
Held For Veteran

Funeral services for Howard Ship
ley, about As, who committed suicide
Sunday at the Euclid hotel, st. Paul,
were held in Grand Forks Friday, &C.
cording to information received in
Bismarck. He was known to many
Bismarck people and had q wide &C.
qua1ntance among railroad men
throughout the northwest.
At one time dispatcher for the
Northern Pacific at Glendive, Mont, he
had more recently served as railway
mail clerk out of Grand Forks. He
was at one time agent for the N. p.
at Buffalo N. D. His father was for
many years q mail clerk on the N. p.
between Jamestown and Miles City.
Shipley served as an officer with
the Canadian contingent during the
World War. Many times wounded
and gassed more than once, he re-
manned with the Canadians until the
close of the war. A military funeral
was held Thursday in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

be sufficiently dizzied, the mind will
not IRE to work.
Certainly he has never before used
so much eye-tonic to overcome what
pains a few might suffer from at
tempting to digest a great deal of
less-than-original material.
In a sense, his latest "Follies" Is a
1881 edition of the old Hippodrome
| show, with better talent. There is,
for instance, a number in which
trained elephants appear in a chorus
number, carrying upon their trunks
lovely ladies dressed for the recent
heat wave. There is another number
that has to do with the far-famed
changing of the guard at the royal
palace in London. There are some
exquisite dancers from Nine. RaSh's
studios. There is a lad from Cincin-
natl, named Hal LIE Roy, who is the
most sensational dancing discovery
of the past several years.
Down the Old Alley
There is Helen Morgan "moanln'
low" (but infrequently). And Ruth
Etting, who seems to have got more
than ten cents for that famous dance,
and now has a Cigars and Cigaret"
number that is a bit too reminiscent
Of the other for a New Yorker
though visitors may not notice 1t!
There is Harry Richman being better
than usual. There are songs that
have no particular reason for becom-
ing very popular.
And there are 'glorified girlles,"
many of whom were selected when
Ziegfeld made his reputation for
good eyesight. 1 noted at least half
a dozen or more whom, having once
seen them, I would not easily forget.
Among these were Gladys Glad, since
married to a column writer; Blanche
Satchel, hurriedly signed after she
had won an English beauty contest,
Helen Walsh, Kaye English, and some
others.
One has the notion that Reri,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
ZIECFELD WILL RETURN TO
FOLLIES AFTER FOUR YEARS

So the "Follies" came back to
Broadway during the week, and the
formula by which they were first
made, still is followed. That is, there
are as many grand looking made
moiselles as n stage can comfortably
hold; they are displayed with a Law
iShness that thumbs it's nose at de-
pressions; there is an old-fashioned
neglect of all that might be consid-
cred as wit or humor.
It so happens that, during the past
four years, much sophistication has
u owe the Broadway stages. From
the smart and pert and satirical
little shows have grown such pro-
auctions as "The Band Wagon" and
1.-The Third Little Show with a
"Charlot's Revue" or so in between.
The trend has been to forget the
lavish stage display, in favor of the
bright idea and the gay spark.
Eyes, Not Wits
Mons. Ziegfeld has never been over
burdened with numor. It appears
to be his notion that if the eye can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Four Years Ago Big Eye Doctor
Of Broadway Undertook
Serious Productions

New York. Aug IA. Mons. Flo
Ztegfeld, one gentleman who has re-
manned impersonal in the presence of
blondes. brunetS and red heads, has
returned to his youthful "Follies."
-Four years ago, the big eye doctor
of Broadway announced that he had
left such "Follies" behind him. He
undertook more serious musical pro-
auctions, such as "Show Boat" which
reaped q fortune, and a couple of
more which didn't.
'Follies' Haunted Him
But whatever Ziggy tried to do. he
found his "Follies' haunting him.
He was, seemingly, branded with the
epithet, 'the father of the Follies."
The very word had found its place
in theatrical legend and had become
part Of the language.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

lovely Polynesian lass, probably won
ders why she was brought all the way
from the dear old South Seas at a
neat salary just to fill in a few mo-
ments in an "idyl' that might as we'll
have been spelled idle" She is, you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who
so. kindly and willingly assisted us
during the sudden loss of our be-
loved husband and father; also for
the beautiful flowers and the singing
at the funeral.
MRS. M. G. KOESSEL.
and Children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

with girls who seem to have been
born to do nothing except strut their
figures across the stage and with
something to please the eyes. even If
the ears suffer slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Associated Presa Pho

may recall, the heroine of the picture
'"Tabu" and her dancing has an en-
chantment seldom found hereabouts.
However. the return Of the "Follies"
IS more than a casual event to Broad
way. And it is the dear old Follies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

The government printing office is
by far the largest book and job print
ing plant in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

ing the war n1aneuvers in May. During
the visit to Boston there was misun-
cerstanding of the status of the plane
When 1t took off for New York with
War Department officials aboard, 1t was
assumed IL was commercial plane
and action was taken to suspend the
pilots license.
Breese communicated with the avia-
ton section of the registry and assumed
the matter was cleared up, When he
returned by plane yesterday he was ar
rested. The plane had been brought
here for demonstration purposes. On
learning the plane was authorized by
the War Department. the suspension
and any action that has been taken
were lifted" by the registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
LICENSE RESTORED
TO ARRESTED PILOT
Massachusetts, Registrar of Vehic-
les Expresses Regret in
Breese Case.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 2o.-vance Breese,
Detroit test pilot, was convicted yes
terday of flying an airplane in Massa-
chusetts after his license had been sus-
pended. The case was placed on file
and last night the State registrar Of
motor vehicles issued a statement that
tbs suspension had been lifted and ex-
pressing regret at any inconvenience
experienced by Breese Morgan r. Ryan
the registrar. explained pilot and
plane we're leaned by the Detroit Air
craft Corporation to the AHny Air
Corps to act in an official capacity dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Marines to Go to Army College.

Two senior Marine Corps officers were
directed today by the Navy Depart
ment to study at the Army War Col
lege here. Orders provided that Col.
Thomas Holcomb and Col. Presley M.
Rixey are detached from Marine Corps
headquarters to attend the Army's big
educational institution in the Fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in trouble out Of the public funds
to which they themselves contrib
uted in happier times"
To support and enforce this prm-
ciple, Pinchot urged adoption OF his
nineteen point program to provide
food. clothing and shelter and work
relief for 100000 unemployed in the
state; the 125,000 school children
likely to 60 without food this win
ter, and the $500, 900 persons al
fected by unemployment.
Pinchot set no definite estimate
on the amount of money which
would be needed to complete this
program of governmental assistance,
but said a deficit in the state
finances was to be preferred to a
failure to accept and discharge IN
full the responsibility Of the COM
monwealth toward its people who
are in need"
To meet the needs of "direct re-
| lief he proposed a prosperity bond
issue of about $35,000,000 to be
raised by voluntary contributions
from private sources, particularly
from the wealthy, and to be ad-
ministered by a state commission
for unemployment relief.
These contributions, he declared
would be returned by the state tc
the donors with 4 per cent interest
when a constitutional amendment
| invalidating the issues had been
passed. That will require two years
as a minimum.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
Nelson Pegg, 81, to Be Laid
to Rest in Grave at
Winchester.

Funeral services will be held in
Winchester, Wednesday, for Nelson
Pegg. 81, Civil war veteran, who
died Monday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E E. Lesley, 2168
North Talbot street
Mr.. Pegg was the oldest man
holding membership in the Masonic
order in Randolph county, where
he was born. Since retirement from
his farm there about thirty years
ago, Mr.. Pegg had lived with his
daughter in Indianapolis.
Survivors, beside the daughter,
are two sons, Harry and Troy Pegg
of indianapolis, and four grandchil-
dren.
Last rites will be held at $50
Wednesday morning for Carl V.
Voeller, 10, an employe of Indian
apolis public schools fifteen years,
who died Sunday at his home, 1855
Burgess avenue.
A native or Germany, Mr.. Voeller
came to the United States many
years ago. He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Marie Voeller, two sons,
William G. and Carl Voeller Jr., and
three daughters, the Misses Sophie,
Carrie and Rosa Voeller, all Of In
dianapoliS, and sister, Mrs. Aman-
da Fuchs Of Cincinnati.
Alonzo Mitchell, 81, of $3.50 Madi-
son avenue, for thirty years a sta
tionary engineer at Kingan & Co.,
died Monday at home. Survivors
are the widow, Mrs. Mary Mitchell;
a daughter, Miss Odessa Mitchell,
and brother and two sisters. Fu-
neral will be Wednesday afternoon
at the residence.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
UNION BOSS Is SLAIN;
FEAR NEW OUTBREAKS
Chicago Gang Murder of Powerful
Figure May Herald Bitter War.

Figure May Herald Bitter War.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 1O.-The gang
Staying of Timothy ]. Lynch, power
full labor union boss, today was be-
lieved by police to threaten another
outbreak of the violence bred in
racketeer controlled unions for a
decade.
Lynch was killed on his own door
step Monday night by a salvo of
shotgun slugs poured from cur
tained automobile.
The union leader was boss of the
teamSters union in the western su-
burbs and SO powerful was his or
ganization that he had been able
to defy George (Red) Barker, one
of Chicago's public enemies, who
seized control of the union in
Chicago.
Police feared Lynch'S death
heralded a struggle between his sur
viving adherentS and a group of
Chicago racketeers who have been
attempting to edge Lynch out of
the stronghold that gave him a rich
income in the years of his leader
ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
III SHIPWRECK
SURVIVORS ARE
FEARED LOST
Hunt by Canal Zone Ships
Is UnavaiIing; Baby Born
on Barren Island.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press stan Correspondent

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nov. 10
Eleven shipwreck survivors, adrift
in bad weather off the coast of Co
lombia, were sought by ships in the
vicinity today without success.
The freighter Costa Rican report
ed by wireless it had been unable
to pick up the men, sighted by a
Pan-American Airways pilot in a
lifeboat and a raft near Sartagena,
Colombia. Wind, rains and poor
visibility were reported by the Costa
Rican.
The United States minesweeper
Swan left Coco Solo to search for
them, but was not expected to reach
the spot where they last were re-
ported before midnight.
Meanwhile, the Costa Rican and
the steamer .Geisha continued to
search for the survivors. 1t was
believed they might be survivors
from the 500-ton steamer Baden
Baden, Of Costa Rican registry. The
ship carried no radio 1t was in
command of an American captain
named Waller.
Suffering Is Extreme
Storms which wrecked at least
three vessels and caused extreme
suffering among more than a score
of survivors, meanwhile, added to-
DAY to the burden of relief work in
the Canal Zone, where floods and
landslides have threatened the Pan
anna canal.
At least one person was drowned
IN the shipwrecks. about thirty per-
sons suffered lack of food and water
for days and a woman gave birth
TO child on the barren little island
of Grande, fifty miles south of
Colon.
The motor schooner Casera ar
rived at Colon with eight survivors
of the wreck of the Panama
schooner Canbert, which went on
the rocks at Orange Key, $50 miles
south of Colon.
Suffer From Exposure
One person was drowned and the
others were without food or water
for four days. They were suffer-
ing from exposure when rescued
after they had abandoned hope.
The floods in Panama and along
the canal continued serious, with the
town of Santa Rosa, on the Chagres
river and twenty miles from the
canal, reported greatly damaged.
About fifty houses were destroyed or
damaged and hundreds of head of
livestock were drowned.
Chief obstacle to reopening of the
canal, closed most of the time since
Saturday because of floods, was due
to the landslide at Gaillard cut.
About forty ships were waiting to
go through the canal. Officials
hoped to have the passage open to-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
WAR VETERAN
CLAIMED BYDEATH
Grim Justice
Rn Hnited Press

~ Dntte0 FfcSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Traffic
officer Martin Holden answered
a call that a bandit had at
tempted to hold up a tailor
shop. Led by a 9-year-old
boy, who had seen the robber
flee, the officer trapped the
bandit in a courtway.
Come out and give yourself
up Officer Holden shouted,
drawing his revolver.
I'll get you," the bandit
yelled back and started to run
for freedom.
Holden fired once and the
man dropped, a bullet through
his heart.
The officer rushed forward
and turned the lifeless body
over. 1t was that of Robert
label, son of his good friend,
Sergeant Otto zazel, veteran of
the police force, who more than
once had been cited for
bravery.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
PAGE 13

and other department heads also
are elected, therefore, the Governor
is without real authority except over
the commissions and boards, the
personnel of which he names"
In many instances, department
heads inaugurate policies and move
ments without consulting the Gov
ernor, Chasey pointed out.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
HARDWOODS EXHAUSTED
Conservation Director Offers Plan
for State RefOrestatiOn.

for State RefOrestatiOn.
Consolidation of southern Indi-
ana counties for greater efficiency
in administration, reforeStation and
in use of land, is urged by Richard
Lieber, director of conservation.
The 18,500,000 acres of hard
wood timber, now exhausted, to-
day would be worth about $7000,-
100000. on nearly $4,000 900, 900 more
than the total tax valuation of the
state" Lieber said in an address
before the Indiana University Club
Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
PINCHOT ASKS
ASSEMBLY FOR
JOBLESS RELIEF
Appeals for kid Funds in
American Way; Wants
Public Money.
By United Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. TO-
Governor Clifford Pinchot appealed
to the special session Of the state
legislature today to follow the
American way" of using public
rather than private funds to pro-
vide relief for 100000 needy per-
sons in Pennsylvania.
THE American way to relieve dis
tress is not to force the unfortunate
upon the charity of those who may
give or who may refuse to give" he
told joint session of the legisla-
ture summoned by him to provide
unemployment relief.
''The self-respecting way is to
meet the needs of those who are
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
CHASEY URGES
STATE CABINET
Advocates Putting Indiana
on Federal Plan.

Organization of the state execu-
tive government after the manner
of the national government through
appointment of department heads
by the Governor was urged by L. o.
Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry
G. Leslie, at meeting of the Irv-
ington Republican Club Monday
night.
Chasey declared the Governor is
the executive head of the govern
ment charged with the enforcement
of its laws, yet not one law enforce
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
LEWIS, INVENTOR OF
MACHINE GUN, DIES
Weapon, Nemesis of Zeppelins,
Long Spurned by U. S. Army.

Long Spurned by u. y. Army.
BIZ United Press
HOBOKEN, N. j., Nov. 10
Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, 70, who
once wept because his country re-
fused to accept even as a gift the
Lewis machine gun widely used by
the allies during the World war, is
dead.
The inventor, West Point grad
uate and designer of many military
devices, collapsed in the railroad
terminal here. His body was taken
to his home in Montclair, where
funeral plans will be announced. He
was 73.
Despite the fact that Lewis
machine guns were credited with
ten of the twelve zeppelins brought
down by the British during the
early stages of the war, Lewis ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining
recognition in this country. He
said he spent fifteen years trying
to get the war department to adopt
the gun. Finally the air forces gave
the weapon thorough test and
it won a place in the line.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10

ment officer is subject to his au-
thority.
Even the state police department
is subordinate to the secretary of
state and since the latter is an
elected officer, he is not under
supervision of the Governor and
not subject to his commands, +"
Chasey said.
THE encouragement treasurer
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
Bull Montana's Room Looted

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Unawed
by the ferociouS features of Bull
Montana, gazing from picture
frame on Bulls dresser, a burglar
stole a quantity of vivid necktieS,
socks and the best suit owned by
the wrestler and screen villain.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10
S of Community Fund Reported Through Employs Divisions
REPORTED NOVEMBER 9Th


This list includes firms whose employees solicited
in the Industrial, Commercial, Mercantile and Utility
Districts of the Employees Division. The Public and
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-10

";sekie tz,zs oEf ~ real
paeEnoSis tTeSfber and
caught q nasty @EHafDg
cough. ImmeGiSfsiy I
pEf JSek 10 bed and
started treatment s0Ifb
Smith Brothers CoEgb
SyrKp. II s0ofbeS and
relieved bfsH. The e5Esb
seemed 30 melt StrSy. "
Mrs. ". Roky, 1904
Emfly ST., ClegeiSHA, o.