davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Drama Club
to ObSe1Ue
Guest Night

1rvington Dramatic Club will hold
guest meeting at BIS Saturday
night in the auditorium of the
George J. Julian school No. 81.
Drinkwater's Bird in Hand" will be
presented. Admission is by ticket
only.
Mrs. James r. Loomis is chair
man Of the evening and the follow
ing officers of the club will be hosts:
Tom S. Elrod, Mrs John Smith
Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander
and Layman Scheu.
ThAse taxing part in the produc-
ton are: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r.
Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin v.
Clifford, Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs.
Merritt Harrison, Mrs. F. Noble
Ropkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Korbly, Ray Robinson, Layman
Kingsbury, Park Newton and John
Paul Ragsdale.
The Dramatic Club which has
issued the years program in book
let form, is affiliated with the Irv-
ington Union of Clubs. Mrs. George
A. Newton is delegate, and Mrs. r..
B. Long, alternate. Standing COM
mittees are:
, Properties. James r. Loomis, chairman;
r. Noble Ropkey and Fred Witherspoon.
H1au william Jehries play committee, Mrs.
Malter II. Montgomery. chairman: Mrs
victor r.. Jose Jr.. Mrs. James r. Loomis,
rIancls InsleY and Kenneth r. Badger.
Telephone. Mrs. Irwin Bertermann. chair
man; Mrs. Guy Shadinger Mrs. Charles
IBrossman Mrs. John Mofat and Miss
Virginia Kingsbury
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Prohibition Reform Leaders
Will Address Open Meeting

indianapolis chapter Of the Wom-
ans Organization for National Pro-
hibition Reform will hold an open
meeting next Monday night in the
new American Central Life build
ing on West Fall Greek boulevard,
when Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, New
York, national chairman, and Mrs.
Amasa Stone Mather, Cleveland,
chairman for Ohio, will be speakers.
Mrs. Sabin resigne' from mem
bership in the Republican national
committee in 1929 because of her
disbelief in the efficiency of prohi-
bition and her refusal to be allied
with it.
Her father was Paul Morton. Sec
retary Of the navy in President
Roosevelt's cabinet, and her grand
father, J. Sterling Morton, was sec
retary Of agriculture in the Cleve-
land cabinet. Mrs. Sabin has two
sons, one married and one a stu
dent at Harvard university.
Mrs. Mather is active in political
civic, welfare and social organiza-
tions, is honorary president of the
Cleveland Junior League, and a
member Of the board of governors
Of Women's National Republican
Club in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
TheOSObhy to
Be ExbOunded
i'm 3 Lecture.


Sonora Consuelo de Aldag, Mex
ican theosophist, will speak on Life
After Death" at Thursday night
at the D. A. r. chapter house, 824
North Pennsylvania street, under
auspices Of the Indianapolis and
HyDatia Lodges of Theosophists.
She will give an address, From
Cavemen to Supermen," at 8 Sun
day night at the Lincoln; and on
Dreams, True and False" at 8
Tuesday night at the D. A. R. house.
Persons interested in theosophy are
invited to attend any of the lee
lures.
Sonora de Aldag was born in
Oaxaca, Mexico, of German-Span-
lsh parents, and was educated in
German and English colleges in
Mexico. She has travelled widely
and has been a field worker for the
American Theosophical Society for
the last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Haze you what is commonly called
that Tired Feeling !?
al just can't 90 on
hOrO often you Hear this

"UU UTE" JUE "'I'' '''S
So often the is smplethat good body of ours
has run down under the strain of way of living
> pressure of work and worry.
Those important precious red-blood-cells that mean
so much TO vitality become lowered in y the
hemoglobin percentage begins to fall and we wonder
''what is the matter"
If this is your trouble. why not take steps
come it-rememberng that tired feeling may be
warning = = y pimples, boils and paleness. A
general n-down condition lack of normal re-
sstance TO infection and disease.
For generations S.S.S. a tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength better health and happiness lis
successful record of 100 years in restoring strength
and vitality the blood surely your giving
good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S todayf-the larger size
represents price saving.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
ALLIANCE TO MEET
AT CITY CHURCH

Mrs. Allen G. Furbee reviewed
"The Good Earth" at the meeting of
the Jesse Wallin Haywood Alliance
of the All Souls Unitarian church
this morning in the Elizabeth Good
now Wicks memorial chapel at the
church.
Sonora Consuelo De Aldag will
talk on Mexico during the after
noon. Mrs. H. H. NIcNamee is in
charge of the program, and Mrs.
Lowell were in charge of the lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

THERE are times when we all
l. are tempted to take holiday
from the usual prudence.
Where is the person who wants
to be discreet in diet every day in
the year? 1t isn't human!
And it isn't necessary!
Your stomach won't be poisoned
by every little indiscretion if you
will just remember to give it the
friendly aid of Phillips Milk of
NIagnesia. 1t will sweeten the sour
system and put things to rights.
Suppose you do overload your
stomach with those things that
bring on acidity? Phillips Milk of
Magnesia will neutralize many times
its volume in acid. Just take two
spoonSfulS before and after such
over-indulgence. It's very simple
way to prevent those miserable
mornings which follow too much to
eat and drink.
When you over-indulge - eating,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
MOTHERS DISCUSS
KINDERGARTEN

Mothers group of the Emerson
Heights kindergarten met Tuesday
afternoon at the kindergarten,
Tenth street and Emerson avenue.
Mrs. Helen Surprise, director of the
Irvington branch, gave a talk on
music in the kindergarten and dem
onstrated rhythmics being devel-
oped in the schools with ten of the
children from her group.
Hostesses at the meeting were
MesdameS Robert Hinch, Elmer APP
pleget, Albert Thompson and L. M.
Jackson.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Bridge to Be Held

Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will
hold a bridge party at tonight at
the Y. w. C. A. for the following
pledges: Mesdames Robert Web
ster, Asher D. Huff, Robert Miller,
Preston M. Nesbit, Dick Steele, j.
Tahyer Waldo, M. G. Flom and c.
A. Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ter with a dance at the chapter
house, 821 West Hampton drive,
from 9 until - Saturday night.
Harry Dickinson's orchestra will
play.
Chaperones will include Professor
Paul L. Haworth and Mrs HawcrtIl; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip johnson and
Russell G. Weber. Special guests
will be Mrs. Helen L. Sinner, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
LIP-READING CLASS
TO HAVE MEETING

Members of the lip-reading class
of the Indianapolis League for the
Hard of Hearing, taught by Mrs.
H. G. Ketcham, will meet at 7:30
tonight in the clubrooms, 80 Stokes
building.
This class is open to beginners
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
CITY VISITOR WILL
BE GUEST AT TEA

Invitations were issued today by
Miss Ineva Reilly for tea to be
held next Wednesday at her home,
3134 North Meridian street, in
honor of her house guest, Miss Flea
nor Walter, Pueblo, Col.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Mrs, KUIe Hostess

Social Circle, Olive Branch Re
bekah Lodge, 10, will have a covered
dish luncheon and business meeting
at noon today at the home Of
Mrs. G. M. Kyle, 224 Bicking street.
A discussion on "Trees of Indiana
will be held in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
PAGE IL

and those who have had previous
instruction. Other classes under di-
rection of Mrs. Ruth o. Katzen-
berger have been arranged in the
public night school at Manual
Training high school.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
WOMEN LIONS TO
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Woman's Lions Club of Indian
apolis will entertain with it's annual
benefit bridge party for the: Needle
work Guild Friday night at the
Hoosier Athletic Club. The commit
tee in charge is Mesdames F. J.
Denny, chairman; Charles Camp
bell and l.. E. Halsteadt.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

Edna NJ. Christian and Dean j. w.
Putnam and Mrs. Putnam.
Miss Patricia Kingsbury, president
of the pledge group. is in charge of
dance ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Luncheon Is Scheduled

Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will hold a luncheon meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Walker, 6401 Central avenue.
Miss Dorothy Hartford will speak on
Portrait Painting"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Program to Be GiUen

Members of the indianapolis
White Shrine will give a program
for their families and friends at 8
tonight at Castle hall, 23O East Ohio
street. The program will consist of
an organ recital and playlet, THE
Third Degree"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Bridqe Club to Meet

Mrs. James Morgan will entertain
the Ere Am Us Bridge Club at her
home, 1701 North Tibbs avenue, Fri
dav night.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Turkey Dinner Planned

Ladies of st. Matthews Episcopal
church of Irvington will serve a tur-
key dinner from 5 to 7:30 tonight
at the church.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

drinking, smoking-don't suffer for
hours! Nature will restore a proper
alkaline balance in time, but Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia acts immedi-
ately. A creamy, pleasant tasting
emulsion that sweetens the stom-
ach, dispels that sour gas, and re-
lieves the nausea and headache, and
feeling of biliousness due to over
doing. phillips mild laxative prop
critics always help the bowels at
such times.)
Make sure it's genuine. The sig
nature of Chas. H. Phillips on the
wrapper and bottle will tell you it's
the real product endorsed by the
medical profession. Less perfect
preparations do not act the same.
For Healthy Mouth
Use Phillips Milk Of Magnesia as
a mouthwaSh every evening before
retiring. Use Phillips Dental Mag
nesia, superior tooth-paste, to keep
| the teeth clean and white.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19
Kappa Pledges
VIII Entertain
ActiUe Chapter

Pledges Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority at Butler university will en-
terrain members of the active chap
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

Left) Microscopic view of healthy red-blood-
cells The blood stream should contain about
5000, 900 of these cells to the cubic millmeter-
They carry nourishment and oxygen TO every
part Of the body-they also remove impurities
from the tissues.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

Pupils Of st. Johns academy will
present an Irish drama, The Com
ing of Geraldine" at Sunday in
st. Philip Neri hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

''Mother. do wish you were well and strong"
1t important know that the red-boodcells the
ships that sail in the blood and carry noursh
and oxygen all parts of the body. Whenever the
number is materially reduced lowered vitality and
the system becomes susceptible the ravages of
various diseases
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-19

(Ri0ht) Weak Enthusiastically so cent - ~
normal strength-they lack the power to ~ s19
resist infection disease to rebuild flesh I'D
carry away the impurities Such con- ESne . 81 +
don is often responsible for body weakness, 6sNsS
paleness, sallow complexion pimples and boils
Don't let them count you outL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Famous Pair At
Airdome Tonight

Memories of What Price Glory"
and The Cockeyed World" will be
revived tonight at Fox Imperial
Airdome when Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe are seen once more
in their famous roles of Sergeant
Flagg and Sergeant Quirk.
This time the famous marines
are co-starred in Women OF All
Nations"
known for their bitter enmity as
marines and as Lotharios, Flagg
and Quirk continued their feud, the
last stage of which occurred during
a revolution in Nicaragua This
time their escapades start in Brook
lyn and carry them TO Sweden and
to Turkey.
FL Brendel is again with the
popular pair as a dumb" marine,
and others in the cast include Gret-
ia Nissen, Fiji Dorsay, Marjorie
White. T. Roy Barnes, Joyce Comp
ton and Charles Judels.
The Flagg-Quirk feud continues
as bitter and as funny as ever, with
first one and then the other getting
the edge on his rival. Brendel
blunders into amusing situations
and the balance of the cast help
him in supplying the comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
REPORT FLAYS
CLEARING LAXITY
In PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON, June 0. U.P)-A
general indictment of the present
system of prosecuting lawbreakers
was handed down today by the
Wickersham commission in its fourth
report. Prosecutors, the report
said, are indirectly allied through
political affiliation, with crime in
some localities.
The report revealed that out of
every 100 prosecutions in Chicago
or New York, only four or five
resulted in conviction. Cincinnatis
percentage was II. Milwaukee's 60
and Baltimores higher than So In
the city there we're 2.248 prosecu-
tons and 1871 convictions in 1928.
Five corrective measures were
suggested. They were:
l. Elimination Of politics in ap-
pointment OF federal district attor-
neys.
2. Selection OF states attorneys
with longer terms and higher pay
for assistants.
3. Organization of local bar as
sociations to insure the competency
of those engaged in the federal
courts.
4. Systematic control of prosecu-
tons in each state under director
of public prosecutions.
S. Provision for legal question
ing of accused persons under proper
safeguards.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Busy Weekend
For Officials

After weeks &C routine business,
when no break occurred in the usu-
al duties of law enforcement, Off
GERS in Imperial county, Saturday
and Sunday, brought a deluge of
crime and law breaking to hold the
attention of police, deputy sheriffs
and other county officers.
Along with matters Of major i'm
portance, told in other columns Of
the Press. were the usual run Of
small items which keep Sheriff
George L. Campbell and his force
busy.
Death of one man. shooting of
another, two robberies, two burg
laries, and several minor automo-
bile accidents were reported on the
sheriff's files, together with stolen
cars and like matters.
Beginning Saturday night and
ending this morning was a period
which saw 29 city and county pri-
soners booked at the county Jail,
and witnessed great activity on the
part of the short-handed sheriff's
force and the FL Centre police de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Filipino Admits 4
Staying Doctor

NEW YORK, June 8. (UP)--
George Damico, SO, flasllily dressed
Filipino butler, today confessed to
the murder Of DR.. Edward Deely,
prominent Brooklyn physician, last
week, police announced.
Before a lineup Of 200 detectives
and newspapermen, Damico, short,
swarthy and stocky and wearing a
grey double-breasted flannel coat,
wide trousers in black and white
stripes and two-tone shoes, cody
repeated a confession that he had
made shortly before in the office OF
District Attorney Groghan.
He was arrested in Philadelphia
and confessed within an hour after
he had been brought to Brooklyn.
The confession stated that a week
after he had been discharged from
DR.. Deely's service, Damico had re-
turned early one morning to steal
some money and had slain the ply,
sician when the latter awoke ana
resisted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
BIS PASSENGERS
ROBBED IN REAL
WESTERN FASHION

SHAMROCK, Tex, June 8. U.D-
Seven bandits held up the driver
and D passengers Of Pickwick bus
near here today, took s658 in cash
and s275 worth Of jewelry, then gave
back to each victim enough money
to buy meal.
Two Of the bandits boarded the
bus at Erick, Okla. When well out
on the prairieS, they forced w. E.
Trammell, the driver, to drive the
bus down sideroad. The five
other men appeared in two cars.
The travellers were hustled out OF
the bus and made to line up along
the road with their hands in the
air in much the same fashion the
stage coach robberies Of pioneer
DAYS were executed. When some OF
the passengers became hysterical
and pleaded they had no money left
to buy food or telegraph for more
funds. the bandits, unmasked and
smiling, returned sums of from SO
cents to $50 to each of the victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, June 8. UP)-
Advances of a point or more were
made by oil issues in trading on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today.
Volume in the oil group was
heavy and trading practically con-
fined to these shares.
Standard Oil, on q turnover OF
100 shares, was up two points at
36A. Union Oil made the biggest
gain, advancing pa points at 10 on
a sale of 300 shares.
Union Associates was up IL at
IT'S on a turnover of 1900 shares
while Rio Grande was up Il at
AZ on sales totalling l700 shares.
Transamerica on a turnover of
1900 shares was off X at IL. Pa
cific Western advanced Z point to
6l4 on a sale of 500 shares
NEW YORK, June 8. U.P)-The
rally in stock market prices was
resumed today but sales volume was
lighter.
Sales totaled 100000 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares last
Friday.
According TO preliminary calcula-
tions the Dow, Jones 81 Co, indus
trial average advanced SO points
to 1858; rail average advanced 0.39
points to 74.11.
Traders considered the market
in a position where it would meet
a severe test Of its ability to push
forward. AS a result longs we're re-
ticent about making commitments.
During the early trading, some ap-
prehension was felt over the Ger
man situation and considerable SELL
ing came from Chicago sources as
a result of bank difficulties.
The banking situation apparently
righted itself SO far as the labor
institutions were concerned and
when the Chicago selling dried up,
shorts covered with the result the
prices were carried up l to 20 points
from the lows to net gains ranging
in the extreme-Auburn Auto-to
Is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Two Killed When
Airplane Falls

OAKLAND, Cal. June 8. U.P)-
Three persons we're thankful today
they had refused invitations to
take an extra seat in the biplane
that plunged into San Francisco
bay, killing Mitchell Mitscovitch,
81, pilot, and Maurice Sousa. "a,
automobile mechanic, his passenger.
Mitscovitch first invited hi
brother, William, to go along with
him Sunday afternoon for pleas
ure flight. Then he turned to Peg
gy Salisbury, 10, fiance of Sousa,
and asked her to go. The third
offer of a ride went TO Ed r. Wendt,
friend Of Sousa.
But I thought of my wife and
two children and I refused" Wendt
said.
Witnesses said a wing was torn
from the plane as it was banked for
q sharp turn at an altitude of 500
feet. The derrick of a dredge pulled
the wreckage out of the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
GIRL WITNESS
RESUMES STAND
AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 8. -U.P
Lydia Nitto, complaining witness
against Alexander Pantages and
three others accused of moral Of
fenses, resumed the stand in super
ior court this morning when she
underwent additional cross-examin-
alton regarding her past life.
More composed than she was
Friday when admissions wrung from
her caused her to suffer several
nervous attacks, she was again
asked intimate questions by Jerry
Geisler, attorney for Pantages. who
was attempting to establish her
age.
Under direct examination, the
Nittio girl had said she was II years
old last February, but she later ad-
mitted she had signed an affidavit
that she was % years of age last
summer, and was born in New York
City rather than in Italy.
Attorneys for Jesse Shreve and
Olive Clark Day, co-defendants
with Pantages on the charges OF
contributing to the girls delinquen-
cy. were to croSS-examine her when
Geisler was finished. William
Jobelmann, another defendant, who
is not represented by counsel, also
was expected to ask her questions
regarding his alleged participation
in the affair.
Charges against the four grew out
of a hotel party here last October
when the Nitto girl and Helen Llv-
ingston, also said to be a minor
were brought here from Los Angeles
to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Man Drowned I'm
Fall From Boat

John Kimlinger, 25, drowned in
Weist Lake yesterday afternoon
when he was thrown from a motor
beat or a quick turn. He was cruis-
ing alone on the lake northeast Of
Brawley. When he made turn he
was thrown out
Apparently he could not swim as
he went down before occupants OF
nearby boats could reach him. The
water where he drowned was said
to be but SIX feet in depth. The pull
motor squad from the Brawley fire
department worked for an hour
without reviving him.
He was employed at the j. L.
Taecker ranch and has no relatives
in the valley as far as could be de-
termined. His father is on his way
TO Brawley from Oregon.
An inquest will be held at Hopes
undertaking establishment tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
CAPONES WEALTH
OBJECT OF HUNT
BY FEDERAL MEN

CHICAGO. June 8. W.P-Ofil-
cials of the United States govern
ment hunted today throughout the
land for the boarded wealth oil
Scarface Al Capone.
The government spent three years
and a fortune piecing together eVl-
dence that Capone made at least
81 .o38. .654 between 1924 and 1919
then indicted him last week on a
charge of not paying income tax.
Collecting the proof that he real
" had made his millions did not,
however, end the work connected
with the Attorney General Nit
chells announced intention of put
ting out of business "the biggest
gangster of them all
United States District Attorney
George E. @. johnson, who gathered
the evidence, said the big jobs re-
naming were to convict Capone
and find where he had hidden the
millions it was said he had made
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
GASOLINE TAX
ADVOCATED FOR
ROAD BUILDING

Directors Of the Imperial county
farm bureau Saturday night voted
to place before the county board
of supervisors a proposal to do
away with the Accent road tax,
and depend exclusively on gasoline
taxes for revenue.
The proposal was made by the
farm bureau directors after con-
siderable discussion. They decided
the gasoline tax yields revenue
sufficient to care for road needs of
the county.
Guard stations at Trifolium and
Boulder Park were approved when
the directors voted to support their
continuance. Issuing of waybillS at
these points after trucks have been
inspected was endorsed by the di-
rectors as a preventative of theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Oil Operators
Hold Conference

DALLAS, Tex, June g. up
The petroleum industry, a low
moaning giant, was on the operat-
ing table here today, while special
lists gathered about to see what
could be done to save its life.
Several hundred independ e n t
producers, most of them from the
east Texas fields which have been
blamed for bringing on the present
crisis, were here for meeting 70
formulate plans to protect the in
dustry against furthur oyersupply
and against ruinous competitive
drilling campaigns.
One of the major purposes of the
meeting was to organize the Texas
oil emergency committee, whose
members would meet with major
companies to discuss a readjust-
ment Of the present situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Not Appendicitis
Gas Pains Fool Him

Il had such pain in my right side
I thought I had appendicitis. But
it was only gas. After taking
Adlerika I've had no trouble-W. l..
Adams.
You can't get rid of gas doctoring
the stomach. For gas stays in the
UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash
ing out poisons which cause gas,
nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adleri-
Ia today; by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effects of this German
doctors remedy. Clements Drug
store. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Champion Ski
Jumper Killed

OGDEN, Utah, June 8. U,P)-
Arthur Wells of Willard, Utah, to-
day had been absolved of all blame
in connection with the death of
Halvor Bjorngaard, 80, professional
ski jumper.
Wells automobile collided head
en- with the athletes motorcycle
near Utah Hot Springs Saturday
night Bjorngaard was killed in
stantly. The motor of the motor
cycle was driven into the radiator
of the car in such a manner that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Picnic Enjoyed By
Ell Centre Elks

More than 700 persons enjoyed
the Elks annual picnic at Hipass
Sunday, those present being Elks,
their families and invited guests.
Various athletic contests an d
community singing provided the
entertainment for the day.
A delicious barbecue luncheon
was served at the noon hour, un-
der the direction of Charlie Muir
ply, "mapor of Hipass", and for
mer exalted ruler OF the lodge.