davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
DRY FORCES TO QUIT
HANDLING PUBLICITY
Hint Woodcock Not Upset by Move
to Halt Surveys

BIZ Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
prohibition bureau soon will aban-
don its efforts to obtain, through
publicity, more respect for the
liquor laws After June 80 it no
longer will issue its "factual" sur
veys of various phases of the liquor
problem.
This change has been forced by
the refusal of the last congress to
appropriate more money for this
purpose, and while it was generally
believed that Colonel Amos Wood
cock, bureau director, was not
particularly upset by this action,
he does not admit it.
Abandonment of the research
departments publicity efforts will
not impair the efficiency of his
bureau, Woodcock said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Members of the recent general
assembly, legislative employees and
the states chief executive, whose
names are figuring in accounts
Of the procedure by which House
Bill went to the Governor, are
pictured above.
Suits in Marion circuit court
seeking to prevent the bills be-
coming a law, despite the Gov
ernor's signature, contend there
was a conspiracy ITO place control
Of bus transportation in the pub
lie service commission" The bill
would deprive municipalities of
"home rule" in jurisdiction over
buses. Those named in the suit
as alleged conspirators" are Rep
resentatives James NJ. Knapp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

WHAT most people call indi-
w gestion is usually excess acid
in the stomach. Food has soured.
The instant remedy is an alkali
which neutralizes acids. But don't
use crude helps. Use what your
doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia. For the so years
since its invention. it has remained
standard with physicians. You viii
md nothing else so quick in its
effect. so harmless. so efficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Man Dies at Auto Wheel

BIZ Times Special
PATTON. Ind, April 22.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Charles Johnson. residing south of
here, who died of heart disease
while driving his automobile. The
stricken man shut of the engine
and placed the gear in neutral, but
the car coasted on and crashed into
a concrete post in front of the
farm home of Charles Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

nine Americans
last, week, de-
nounced the In
surgent leader as
a plain bandit.
He compared
SANDING to the
Mohawk Indians
who, in early
days, swept down
on frontier homes
with fire and
tomahawk.
Then President
Hoover developed
the same theme
even further rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
NobIesviIIe Woman Dies

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind. April 22.-Mrs.
George Haworth, SO, is dead at her
home here. She leaves her hus-
band and a daughter. Mrs. Herman
Reynolds, Arcadia; two sisters. Mrs.
r. z. Washington, wife of Mobiles
vile business man, and Mrs. Fred
Davis, Silver Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Lightning Struck Barn

PLYMOUTH, Ind. April 22-Sev-
eral head of livestock, some farm
implements and feed we're burned
when lightning struck barn on the
Clarence Roberts farm near here.
Rain prevented the blaze from
spreading to other buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
MORE FARMERS KEEP
RECORD OF BUSINESS
Purdue Bureau Reports Gain of 126
Over Last Year.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April %. -
Records of 1880 business of 780 In
diana farmers are being summarized
and analysed by the farm manage
ment bureau of Purdue university,
it was announced here today. An
increase of 1875 over the number of
records studied last year is noted.
The 1880 records of each farmer
was checked with his business for
the first part of this year and COM
pared with summary of all farm
data from each county. When the
records are returned, each farmer
will be advised by member of the
bureau regarding possible improve
ments in his system.
Indiana farmers are prof1ting by
this method of studying their busi-
ness, members of the bureau say,
pointing to the increased number
which request the service annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
ACTORS HAVE MANY
BAD EXPERIENCES
The Filming of Grader Horn" Required Six Months
Actual Work in Weird Uncivized Places

MOTION picture expedition described the largest
Africa photograph story its native setting
filming uncivzed
the Belgian
Members this their
portray character also their physical fitness
strices of examination
echncan as before contracts
delivered and incubation for typhoid smallpox and malaria
thu ntrar intn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Get SANDINO,'
is OBJECT OF
INTENSE DRIVE
Warm Sympathy, If Not
Active Support, Given by
U. S. Officials.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April IA
relentless campaign, having as its
slogan two words-"get SANDING
was under way today in the Mic
araguan jungles, with the warm
sympathy, If not active support, OF
the United States government. OBJ
servers believe his days are num-
bered. -
Henry L. Stimson, state secretary,
after alleged Sandinistas had killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly

'Outgro" IS harmless antiSeptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

The showing of Trader Horn, -
starting Saturday at the Palace,
calls to mind many Of the adven-
lures of these cinema knight err
rants which went on the screen and
sound track, and many more which
will live only in the memories of
actors and technical crew.
The weird and unexpected things
that can happen to traveler-actors
on the Dark Continent may be
traced to five principal causes:
climate, disease, natives, animals
and the physical perils of travel.
The company carried more than
100 tons of equipment through 1000
miles of interior Africa and en-
countered many unexpected, as well
as anticipated, perils and hard
ships.
The most interesting phase of the
trip, according to members Of the
party, was the contact with African
natives.
Twelve tribes were numbered in
the army of porters required to
carry loads and supervise the man
agement of the itinerant camps.
Sometimes they quarreled among
themselves and one night Holly
wooders were reused out from their
mosquito net to quell riot in which
knives were thrown and spears
flashed in the moonlight.
At one time a scarcity of rice led
some 500 natives to go on strike in
a district where bubonic plague held
sway. The strikers would have left
the white folks tied up with their
bulky possessions within mile of
a cannibal village, but were won
back by an interpreters pleas.
Once a horde of naked, painted
warriors who were supposed to
charge toward the cameras, became
so excited that the cameramen all
had to run from their spears.
The over-exuberant local actors
chased Harry Carey for haK a
mile, when he outdistanced them,
running like jack rabbit in spite
of the handicap of two coats, a
double hat and heavy boots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
ORDER REVOLT CRUSHED

Portugal Government Rushes
Troops TO FunchaI Garrison.
BIZ United Press
LISBON. Portugal, April 22.-The
government, after repeated efforts
to avoid bloodshed, dispatched addi-
tional military forces to the island
of Madeira today with orders to
crush the Funchal garrison rebel
lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Strangers May Kiss" at the
Palace, Ned McCobb's Daughter
at the Civic, "Mr. Lemon of
Orange at the Apollo, double fea-
ture movie bill at the Circle, THE
Finger Points" at the Indiana, EAST
Lynne" at the Ohio, Three Girls
Lost" at the Lyric, movies at the
Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Prefers Valley
To Middle West

Imperial Valley may have its tenn
perature. but after a VISIT to other
sections of the United States, gen.
orally reputed more cool. two young
men of this section are convinced
that in so far as they are concerned
the middle west is running a tenn
perature that would alarm a veteri-
marian.
Russell Lewis, president OF the
FL Centro Junior Chamber of
Commerce. and Harry Sones, sec
retary of the organization, are the
two who would rather take their
heat a Ia Imperial county.
Lewis returned last week from
Des Moines. where he and Sones
attended the national convention
of the United States Junior Cham
ber OF Commerce. Sones left Des
Moines Saturday, and is expected
back in time to report Wednesday
TO fellow members of the local or
ganization on activities at the con-
yention.
Lewis, speaking of the trip and
the convention, said he had a great
time. but was glad to get back. He
and SoneS motored TO Des Moines.
Lewis returned by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

and thousands of dollars in spur
ious bills.
One man Italo Bernardini. was
found at the plant and with his
arrest officers claimed they had
broken up the operations of the
ring on the Pacific coast.
Five other men and a woman al
ready were under arrest. and a
total of $4,000 in asserted fake
money was seized. Three of the
men, Harry Lane, Harry G. Miez-
alewski and Sidney Polski, were ar
rested in Santa Barbara as they
passed through the city in an auto
mobile. Their capture led to the
arrest of two others, who were TAX
en- off train near Los Angeles.
The woman, Mrs. Catarina Mosca,
was arrested in a downtown shop
here after she had assertedly passed
a bad bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGnY'S SWING

Once upon a time as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping around in Wood
land, where he lived in his hollow
stump bungalow, he happened to
pass the house where Mr.. Twistytail,
the fat pig gentleman lived. Uncle
Wiggily heard squeals, grunts and
whimpers coming from the open
door.
Dear mel said Uncle Wiggily to
himself, stopping short in the mid
ole of a jolly little dance, some
thing must be the matter. I'd better
see what it is
Just then Mrs. Twistytail, the fat
lady pig, came to the door.
rs anything wrong with Mr.
Twistytail?" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman. Il thought I heard him
srunting.'
Yes" spoke the lady pig, "he
grunts, squeals and whimpers. And
in case you don't know what a
whimper is, Uncle Wiggily, it's part
ly a howl and partly scowl." .
Thank you for telling me what
z whimper is" said Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Big City Police
Film At AirdOme

Starring Kay Francis and Paul
Lukas, The Vice Squad" a daring
|kpose of present day big city po-
ce methods, viii be shown at Fox
Imperial Airdrome tonight and to-
borrow.
In addition to the two stars,
helen johnson, Rcckliffe Felowes
| nd N:Ii-am 3. Davic5on have fea-
&lred parts.
Lukas is seen in the role OF
oung man who has killed another
uring a fight over a woman, and
! forced to become a police depart
'hent stool pigeon" by a ruthless
|fficer who knows the secret OF the
lain man.
When he appears to be slipping
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
GOOD ALL AROUND

President Hoover's plea for a years
moratorium on international debts and
war reparations, should do much, not
only to stimulate present business, but to
bring about a better understanding
among the nations of the world.
There is no question that Germany
the crucial point in the whole interna-
tlonal set-up, is in a bad way financially
That this condition is due primarily to
her own course of action some years ago,
does not make the present situation any
less serious to the rest of the world.
Germany owes, admits she owes, is
willing to pay, but finds she cannot
without seriously crippling herself. To
demand that Germany must pay this
year, whether or not she is able, is to in
| vite disaster, for politically Germany is
sitting on charge of dynamite which
| can be set off in a moment, with dire
consequences not only to Germany but
to all of Europe and the United States,
The radical element in Germany waits
only for the moment when it can break
down the present government and take
charge of affairs. 1t has one principal
Idea in mind-renunciation of the Yer
sailles treaty with its promise of repair
Iatons for Germany's damage during the
World War. If this should be brought
about, chaos and perhaps another world
war, would result.
Germany's present government needs
every encouragement from the rest OF
| the world 1t has stamped itself as be-
ling willing to do its best and it has every
/ indication of pulling out of the hole and
living up to its promises if given the op-
portunity to do so.
1t is right for the United States to
take the lead in the movement for
moratorium We are the biggest cred
| itor nation but we can afford to make
| the old suit do this year" We have our
own financial troubles it is true, but our
Iassets are sound and we run no danger
by skipping year.
The moratorium appears not only to
be good business sense, 1t is friendly
kesture that cannot help but increase the
prestige of the nation and put quletus
bn those who see the United States and
Its people only as money grabbers.
-O-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Hull Funeral
Held Sunday

Last rites Tor e \. EI;sil, 69-year-
old Seeley resident who died sud-
denly at his ranch home Thursday,
were conducted from Lemons cha
pei yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. at which time Christian
Science services were held.
Pail bearers were S. T. Robinson,
William Schultz, J. Payne. A. VOL
lescraft, Fred Mastick and Tom
Sheldon. Interment took place at
Evergreen cemetery.
He was proprietor of the Seeley
store and had made his home in
that community for many years. He
was born in Binghampton, New
York, February 81, 1862, and came
TO California II years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

from the clutch Of the officer be-
cause of influential connections he
has made, the policeman finds new
ways to keep the youth in his
power. The officer succeeds in
breaking up the young mans ro-
nance and finally convicts him on
the old charge.
o. H. P. Garrett, who wrote
Street of Chance" and For the
Defense. is the author of THE
Vice Squad, and the director is
John Cromwell, who also directed
the two previous successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

here where its dark and be misera-
BILE and unhappy Oh. dearl Oh
dear Oh. dear."
"Nonsense!" cried Uncle Wiggi-
ly. You come right out with me
and we'll go in the woods and have
an adventure. 1t will do you good.
It will cure your unhappiness!"
"Oh, very well. All right spoke
the fat, sad, pig gentleman. But
if any of the Bad Chaps chase you
don't expect me to run. l can't.
I'm too fat!'
All right Uncle Wiggily said
with a laugh. Come along!'
1T would do him good to get some
of the fat off HIM" whispered the
pig lady. Maybe you might get
chased by the Bob Cat, Uncle Wig
gily. And if Twisty should have to
Iun I think it would do him good.
1T might" spoke the rabbit gen.
tleman. We'll see Come along,
Twisty!" he called, and the pig and
the rabbit went to the woods.
AT first Mr.. Twistytail was sad
and cross and unhappy. When Un-
Gle Wiggily told him to look at the
beautiful golden sun shining, Mr..
I Twistytail said he wished it was sill
yer instead of gold And when the
rabbit spoke about the nice, warm
June wind. the pig said he wished
it was a cold, January blizzard.
And when Uncle Wiggily told his
pig friend to smell a sweet flower
Mr.. TWistytail grunted and said he
would rather smell sour milk, OF
which he is very fond.
Dear mel" said Uncle Wiggily
with a laugh, you are hard to
please today. Oh, but look here!'
ne suddenly cried as they reached
place in the woods where grew
many wild grape vines. Here is
vine looped just like swingl I'm
going to have some fun!"
Uncle Wiggily sat in the grape
vine swing and pushed himself to
and fro. swaying through the air
almost as if he were on an airplane.
Now you try it, he said TO the
fat pig.
"Oh, nol" was the answer. I'm
too heavy. That swing would break
with me and I'd come down boom
and get hurt" -
"Nonsensel That swing is strong
said Uncle Wiggily. But before he
could say another word, there was
noise in the bushes and out
popped the Fox, who looked hun
grily at the rabbit.
We'll, I've got you this time!'
snarled the Fox.
so it seems" spoke Mr.. Long
ears sadly.
You don't want me, do you?'
grunted the pig.
NO, I only want Uncle Wiggily!'
barked the Fox.
Then you don't mind If I take
a swing on this grape vine, do you?'
asked the jolly fat pig who was now
smiling.
( Swing as much as you like'
growled the Fox. "All I want is
Uncle Wiggily and I've got him'
We'll, all / want is you and I've
got you!" suddenly cried the fat
pig. With that, becoming brave
and bold and feeling happy thai
he could save Uncle Wiggily, the
pig jumped into the vine, gave him.
self a push and took a big swing
And he bumped right into the Fox
and knocked him head over tai
rolling him SO far off in the woods
that. by the time the Fox picked
himself up he didn't know where
he was.
Thanks for saving me, Twisty!'
said Mr.. Longears.
THANK you for curing me oi
being cross and unhappy and fol
showing me how to swingl' gruntec
the pig. Then they took turns ane
were jolly.
Now if the fried egg will give tht
milk bottle a lollypop so it CAL
make rice pudding for the canarJ
bird, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily down the well.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
NUDE FIGURE CAUSES SUIT

PARIS. U.P)-Claiming that nu-
dity begins at home. Charles Herve
Poissy, Paris bank clerk, has insti-
gated suit for the arrest and i'm
prisonment of one Edouard Pilz,
whom he overlook gamboling in the
all-without on the green turf of the
Forest of Saint German and thus
embarrassing his wife and small
child The nature lover filed coun-
ter suit against the bank clerk for
assault, and it is up to the Yer
sailles court to settle the matter
at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Screen Actress
Injured By Fall

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June %. U.R)
Evelyn Knapp, New York stage
and screen actress, was recovering
today from back injuries received
when she fell over cliff while hik-
ing in the Hollywood hills.
With her brother, Stanley, the
actress was hiking near Lake Hol-
lywood when she took a backward
step and fell 80 feet AT first 1t was
believed her back was broken, but
her injuries later were diagnosed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts 300, Is to 25c higher
top $3.50. Bulk SITS to $500.
Cattle, receipts $500: slow and
steady to 25c higher Good Imper-
ial fed steers s8.25; Idahos S685 to
s725. Grassers and Imperials s525
to S6.25. Bulk cows $500 to S325.
Calves 400 Steady. Bulk $500 to
5000.
Sheep, receipts 5000, very slow
and around Csc lower. Two decks
good choice California lambs s825.
Good Idahos SITS. Common to
medium shorn CALIFORNIA; S5.55.
Few shorn ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, FL Centre,
Calf, as Sccond-Class
Matter.
PROUD OF THEN

Imperial Valley has reason to be bit
chesty about two of its youngsters who
are breaking into the national limelight
with credit to themselves and to all con-
nected with them.
We refer to Joe Andrade and Keith
Burch. Joe is from CaleXico and Keith
calls Calipatria his home. Their cities
are justly proud of them and so is I'M
perial Valley.
In fact the valley has been proud of
Joe for some time. Last year he won the
national championship in the junior di-
vision of the Junior Olympics. A years
difference in age sent him into the SEN
iOr division this year, and despite the
handicaps of recent illness and that he
was competing against bigger boys, he
placed second in the division.
Keith made a hard try to get Joe's old
title but had to be content with fourth
place.
However, when the committee in
charge of the Olympics looked over the
results of the finals, the good work
which both boys did was recognized and
they were chosen to accompany the Win
ners and represent California at the ma
tional finals in Atlantic City Follow
ing participation in this event. they will
go on a six weeks cruise of Latin-Amer
ica Joe is veteran at this, having made
the trip last year. With a fellow valley
resident for company, the trip this year
should be even more enjoyable for him.
The boys deserve everything that is
coming to them. They won fairly and
cleanly in hard competition. They didn't
sit on pole or tree to get the honorS
that are theirs, but they had to work
for them. A clean, healthy body is US
uallv the home of clean, healthy mind.
Joe and Keith are assets to Imperial
Valley and there are plenty more like
them, if we older ones will encourage
them a bit to show what they can do.
A woman flyer turned 1,078 loops
Yesterday And the world IS bigger
and better world for it today.
--O-
Deutschland Uber Alles'-A Canad-
ian glided over the English channel and
the next day German went over and
back.
AS 1881 version of the Hatfield-Mc-
Gov feud, the Vanderbilt-Arno ruckus is
as tame as near beer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
ARGENTINA TO MAKE FILMS

BUENOS AIRES, (U.P)-A new
cinema studio, equipped with the
latest filming apparatus, has been
erected by the ManZanera Cinema =
tographic Company. The orgeniza-
ton plans to begin work shortly
upon several films.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
TEXAS READY FOR STAMP TAX

AUSTIN, Tex, (U.P)-A hundred
million stamps have been ordered
to begin enforcement of the Texas
cigaret law, which goes into effect
on August 3D. The stamps will
have the Texas state seal as their
design. This is a five-pointed star
surrounded by a wreath. The tax
is three cents on a package of 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

Land In Dragnet

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. U.D
"A weekend drive against an as
serted counterfeiting gang was
climaxed by police and federal au-
thorities today with the seizure of
complete moneymaking plant
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

as. broken ribs and dislocated verte-
bra.
After leaving George Whites
Scandals" Miss Knapp came to
Hollywood, appearing in Sinners
Holiday" Rivers End" and "The
Millionaire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22

-
with a smile. Il used to know but
I had forgotten. But tell me this
why does your fat pig of husband
gentleman grunt and groan and
whimper?"
"Oh, he says he's getting old and
he feels stiff and he says he doesn't
have fun any more and he doesn't
see what's the use of anything any
how and instead of going around
looking at the sunshine he walks
about with his nose close to the
ground whimpering.
"Hal l know how TO cure Mr..
Twistytail of being unhappy
cried Mr.. Longears. Let him come
with me to look for an adventure. D."
THAT will be the very best
thingp grunted Mrs. Twistytail
1T is jolly of you to ask him. Come
on out, Twisty!" she called.
"Oh, I don't want tor was the
slow. sad answer Let me sit in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
TEN YEARS AGO
June % 1921

Temperature yesterday. the long
est day of the year, registered LOG
to ll0 degrees, varying with the To-
cation of the thermometer. I'm
perial Valley yesterday had 14ia
hours of clear sunlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June %. 1916

There is much local mystery as
to today's 80 point advance in the
eastern cotton market futures. Lo-
cal cotton growers are greatly in
terested in the new phase in the
handling of their product.