davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Veterans Enter G. O. P. campaign

Veterans Enter G. o. P. Campaign
Edward G. Schaub, commander
of the National United American
Veterans, and Herman Hilles, adju-
tant have resigned to participate
in the Republican campaign, it was
announced today by the executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

Like phantoms from a fabulous past.
living men and women fit now and
then through the news, always well back
of a Page One they once dominated.
Their names may mean little or less
to the younger generation. but stir
mighty memories among those who
know Of the influences they exerted on
their times.
following is the fourth, william Engle
summons these giants of other years
from their present obscurity for a re-
view OF the careers that made them
famOUg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Mr.. Fixit

write your troubles to Mr.. Fixlt He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and viii b glad to present
your case 10 the proper city officials.
Write him in care OF The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name viii not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

United States department of COM
merce figures show that 1877, $50
patents have been issued in. the
United States since records have
been kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Bids Asked on Digesters

Next: Jesse L. LivermOre, "Wiz-
ard of Wall Street"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAX, JACK GAIN
At WE|CH-|N

NEW YORK, June 81 G.N.S.0.
Max Schmeling, the German title
holder, tipped the beat at 1873
pounds, and Jack Sharkey, the
American contender, at 205, when
they weighed in officially this
afternoon for their 15-round bout
tonight in the new Madison Square
Garden bowl in Long Island City
for the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Schmeling and Sharkey shook
hands when they met at the New
York State Boxing Commissions
headquarters. Sharkey arrived
first. and when Schmeling came
in he walked over to the BoS-
tonian and shook him by the
hand. The German whispered
something in Sharkey's ear and
the latter grinned deriSively and
replied:
you wouldn't kid me, would
you?"
additional News on Sports Page)
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
GIBSON GETS
F.. HOOVER S
=. ORDERS
; Act on Transatlantic Phone
Call to Give "UItimatum"
To Herriot of France

LAUSANNE, June q
II.N.S.).-A far-reaching move
ment, apparently making any
war debt reductions by the
United States contingent upon
disarmament, was under way
today following a secret meet
ing, between French and
American statesmen at a viii
1age inn on the road between
Geneva and Lausanne last
night.
That parley, at which United
States Ambassador Hugh Gibson
told Premier Edouard Herriot Of
France that Europe could not
expect financial sympathy from
America unless she disarmed, was
followed by another session this
afternoon.
Gibson, Macdonald Talk
The second conference was be-
tween Gibson, Norman Davis, ad-
viSory expert to the American
disarmament delegation, and
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald, of Britain. 1t took place
in Lausanne, Gibson and Davis
motoring over from Geneva espe-
cially to talk to the British
Premier.
Shielded from prying eyes,
Gibson and Davis met in secret
with Herriot and War Minister
Joseph Paul-Boncour, of France.
Herriot declared bluntly that
France under no circumstances
could countenance quantitative
reduction of arms.
Public Opinion Cited
Ambassador Gibson pointed out
that the United States fully
expects to be asked to consent
to sacrifices in war debt collec-
tions as the inevitable outcome
of the Lausanne conference.
But. he added, American public
opinion will not consent to any
} such sacrifices unless Europe
agrees on her part to cut down
the overhead of war machinery.
Gibson, it was understood,
made no promises as to what
might follow if Europe decided to
curtail her armament expendi-
lures.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
POLICE BEG
VETERANS
TO QUIT
GIaSsford Asks Evacuation
With Only Skeleton
Guard Remaining

The invasion of Washington
by the Bonus Expeditionary
Force moved today along
these lines:
/. The police learned today that
there is a provision in the inter
state commerce act which per-
mits railroads to carry large
bodies of INDECENT men at a nomi-
nal rate, in case the bonus
marchers wish to leave Washing
ton. This was in response to a re-
quest for information.
2. Police asked Commander in
Chief w. w. Waters to aid in
evacuating the bonus naarchers
from Washington, suggesting that
only a small guard be kept here.
3, The B. E. F. headquarters
announced today that there will
be no turnout for the demonstra-
ton proposed by two alleged Con
muniSt organizations. 1t was said
that intelligence units are work
ing in every camp and that radi.
Gals are being expelled from the
camps.
4. Although about 100 men left
Washington today, the police
check showed a small increase in
the number remaining here.
5. Commander Walter w. Wa
ters, of the B. E. F.. fearing
a move to kidnap or frame him, !"
appoints bodyguard to be with
him day and night.
Commander Waters in a state
ment declared the aim of the
B. E. F.. was the bonus" and
that it should not condemn the
Republican party until after the
November election. Waters, how
ever, said that President Hoover
would receive no support from
his organization.
Denies He's a Fascist
Waters also issued a denial
that he is a Fascist and rushed
plans for the organization of the
Bonus Expeditionary Association
of America, which he says will
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
DRY LAW CHIEF.
ISSUE RASKOB
BY GEORGE E. DURNO

CHICAGO, June 81 G.N.SO.-
John j. Raskob, chairman of
the Democratic national COM
mittee, arrived in Chicago today
and opened things up with a
bang.
He declared prohibition would
be the dominant issue of the
coming presidential campaign and
challenged anyone to produce an
other issue so important, either
socially or economically.
He expressed confidence that
next week the Democratic conven-
ton would retain the two-thirdS
rule, abrogation of which is one
possibility to which the forces
backing Franklin Roosevelt are
looking to gain the New York gov
ernor'S nomination.
Further, the chairman asserted
he had mo doubt" the convention
will select Jouett Shouse as per.
manent chairman, and said to
elect anyone else would be IAN
act of bad faith" and gesture Of
disreSpect toward the national
committee and the subcommittee
on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Disarm or Pay Debt in Full, u. S. Warns
Stock Probe
Fund Voted
By Senate

After Senator Norbeck (RJ of
South Dakota had declared the
Senate'S investigation of the New
York stock market had uncovered
abuses against which Teapot
Dome looks like a small affair,
the Senate today approved his
resolution appropriating $4,000
to continue the inquiry until next
March 4.
The resolution was passed with
out a dissenting vote.
Norbeck said:
I'VE feel we have only
scratched the surface and
reached the corners. There
were 25,OOO,OOO people caught
in the stock market debacle
with a loss to the public of $751;
OOO, ,OOO, 900. Against that Teapot
Dome looks like a small affair"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Hutton; s Brow
Made Hot BY
Girls Story

LOS ANGELES, June 81
GN.SO-"'Dave Hutton tried to
kiss me, at a gay cocktail party,
the first night we met; he told
me / was lovely and adorable
and wanted to know where such
a gorgeous creature had been
kept all this time"
Miss Myrtle Hazel st. Pierre
young Pasadena nurse, gave that
testimony from the witness stand
in her 5000, 900 breach of promise
trial against David Hutton. ro,
tund choir singer, husband of
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist.
Her attorney said he would
show that Hutton told Miss st,
Pierre they were married in the
sight of God"
AS Miss st. Pierre detailed her
asserted "love-life" with Hutton,
he muttered:
Bunk, all bunk"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
2-TH|RDS RULE
SEEN UPHELD
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM *. HUTCHINSON
CHICAGO. June 81 QN.S0.
The traditional two-thirds rule
of Democratic conventions, which
has cost some men the preSiden-
tial nomination, probably, will
survive all attacks on it here
next week.
This was the concensus today
among early arrivals for the
convention. The rule has sur
vived every other attack on it
through the years.
1t will be under fire at the
approaching convention, as it
has been every four years since
Champ Clark, of Missouri. lost
the nomination at Baltimore in
1912 after a majority voted for
him on numerous ballots.
The rule can be changed by a
majority vote of the convention.
The process appears easy, but
each convention finds the South
ern delegations and some minor
ity candidates from the North
opposing its repeal.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
STATES HIS
POSITION.
ONOTHER .
ISSUES
Speaker Returns to House
After Weeks Illness;
Throws Hat in Ring

Speaker John n. Garner re-
turned to the House today
after a weeks illness, threw
his hat into the presidential
ring, and came out for out
right repeal.
Since his election as Speaker
of the House, Garner has re-
fused to become involved in
controversial discussions and
his statement today is his first
since he assumed that position.
It expresses his views on prac-
tically every national problem.
Gamers statement follows:
"The Democrats of California
and Of my native State, Texas,
are sending delegations to the
national convention in Chicago
instructed to vote for my nOmi-
nation for the presidency. This
has been done without my
solicitation. appreciate the
support of my friends and am
willing to serve my country and
my party to the limit of my
capacity.
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
MANY of my friends through.
out the country have repeatedly
asked me to express myself on
various public questions.
have maintained the position I
assumed when 1 was elected
Speaker of the House of Repre-
SentativeS, that 1 would not
indulge in the discussion of con-
trOversial issues not Immediately
under consideration by the
House,
Moreover. during the 30
years / have been a member of
Congress practically every prin-
cipIe involved in the problems
of the nation today has been
before the House, and my views
thereon are a matter of record.
SHOULD BE REPEALED"
''When the Prohibition
Amendment was proposed, as a
member Of Congress / voted
against it. have never be-
lieved it sound or workable, and
it should be repealed.
"ThiS country has erected
tariff barriers that are praC-
tically excluding the products
of foreign nations. This makes
it economically impossible for
these nations to buy from us
the products of our farms and
our factories, thereby Gggravat.
ing our industrial depression.
can relief measures so far
have been purely temporary
and do not go to the root of
the trouble. No sound thinking
citizen can favor the dole;
neither can the Government sit
idly by and see its people
starve when they are willing to
work. Enough work must be
provided to keep the people
from starving, and we shall be
fortunate, indeed, If this ire
ducible cost minimum does not
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ARBUCKLE WEBS
; ADD|E M'PHA|L

ERIE, Pa. June 81 G.N.SJ.
Romance bloomed anew today
for Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle.
stage and screen comedian.
In a pre-dawn informal cere-
mony, Arbuckle and Addie NC
! Phail, both now treading the
vaudeville boards, were married
by a justice of the peace.
The wedding was successful
elimination of several marriage
attempts by the pair.
Register OF Wills Ben Swartz
was reused from his bed to
issue a marriage license at 2:30
O'Clock this morning.
The couple were taken before
Justice of the Peace Walter E.
Goodwin, who rubbed the sleep
from his eyes and pronounced
them man and wife. 1t was
Arbuckle's second marriage,
Immediately after the cere-
Tnony, Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle
motored to Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of June 18
$677, 44,506.45; expenditures, $14,'
G21, ,047.11; customs receipts. $40,
9S7,229.55.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
WILL ROGERS
SUyS:

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF. June 21.-Every-
body asks: "WhO are the Democrats going to
nOmnate?"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
GIVES
MEDAL To
EARHART
Throng of Admirers at Airport
To Cheer Lady Lindy
For Atlantic Feat
Pictures On Page ~

"Lady Lindy" swooped
down on Washington today to
receive the ovation of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Amelia Earhart Putnam,
first woman to fly the Atlantic
Ocean alone, landed at the
Washington-Hoover airport at
1855 this morning as thou
sands Of Washingtonians
roared their welcome to the
distinguished aviatrix.
She was five minutes ahead of
schedule.
Husband With Her
A delegation of Government
and aviation officials met Mrs.
Putnam as she arrived aboard a
special Ludington Line plane, ac-
companied by her husband.
George Palmer Putnam. prominent
New York publisher.
Attired in a simple brown frock,
and hatless, the tall and slim
aviatrix stepped gracefully from
the plane. She smilingly thanked
the large delegation of enthusi-
aSts, and posed untiringly for the
newspaper photographers.
A special detail of metropolitan
and park police escorted the pro-
ceSsion to the Mayflower Hotel,
where again a crowd of enthusi-
aStic admirers greeted her.
Receives Medal
President Hoover received Mrs.
Putnam at the White House at
1890 p. m. He presented her
with the Distinguished Service
Medal for her achievements in
aviation. She is the first woman
to make a solo flight to Europe.
In accepting the medal, Mrs.
FuIu6u SdlQ.
II feel that my exploit does
not merit so great an honor"
Prior to the presentation, Mrs.
Putnam and her escort were re-
ceived in the Presidents study
by President and Mrs. Hoover.
DR.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society. and DR.. John Oliver Ma
Gorce, vice president of the So
ciety, and Mr.. Putnam accom-
panied her to the White House.
Following the reception at the
White House Mrs. Putnam was
entertained at luncheon by the
National Geographic Society.
This afternoon, the aviatrix
will visit the House and Senate,
calling upon the Vice President
and officers of the House. She
also will call upon Secretary of
War Hurley, Secretary of Com
merce Lamont, and Secretary of
the Navy Adams.
Exercises Tonight
Exercises will be held at ConSti-
tuition Hall tonight at 8 p. m.
where President Hoover will pre-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

trains, bands-aII for little Jack Garner.
The vets out this way are hollering fol
Richie.
It's going to be great show. Eleven hundred
real delegates, and not postmaster in the hail.
Nobody knows what any one of 'em is liable
to do.
Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ChGpLin's 2 Boys
Going Into Movies

HOLLYWOOD, June 81 Q.N.SD
Charles Chaplin. jr., 7, and Sid
ney Carl Chaplin, 6, are going
into the movies.
The two sons of Charles Chap
lin, millionaire film comedian,
and their pretty mother, Lita
Grey Chaplin, today had been
signed by the Fox Film Corpora.
ton for five pictures.
The boys, now in France with
their grandmother, Mrs. Lillian
Grey, win leave for Hollywood in
a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

And everybody says: IF
the Democrats nominate a
good man"
Where do they get that
good man" stuff?
The Democrats haven't got
anything else.
And if you don't believe it,
just listen in on the radio next
week.
Flew. through Fort Worth,
Tex, the other day and home
over the splendid American
Airways. Texas is sending
more folks to Chicago than
they did to Houston. Special
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Negro Robbers
Tie Up Victims

Threatening the lives Of their VIC
TINS with revolyers, and striking
them in the sides after their hands
were tied, two Negroes at 1l.3O
Saturday night held up and robbed
the proprietor and Two patrons OF
Silvas grocery store at 100 State
street.
Later information gather by po-
lice was that three Negroes were
involved in the robbery, although
only two entered the store with
guns. John Mayo, T. P. Palmer,
Roy Dupont and Frank Smyer, city
patrolmen, answered a hurry call
to the store, but arrived too late tc
find any trace of the robbers.
After threatening Silva and his
patrons with reyolvers, the Negroes
tied their hands, striking them a
they did So From Silva they took
$50, a Waltham watch and a 80
calibre Colts special revolver. John
Peni, one Of the customers, lost ST..
After the holdup the robbers left
the store, running south. The po-
lice department was notified, ant
officers took up an investigation Of
the robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
SAN DIEGO SS ARIZONA EAST

SAN DIEGO S5 ARIZONA EAST
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY here
by gives notice that ON February
"a, 1882, it filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission at
Washington, D. c., its application
for certificate that the present
and future public convenience and
necessity require the acquisition
and operation by it of the lines of
railroad OF the San Diego and Ari-
zona Railway Company which eX-
tend from San Diego to a point
near Tia Juana, 1866 miles, of
which 1875 miles is owned and
0410 mile is leased; from Division
to CaleXico, 97839 miles, of which
79.173 miles is owned, 8.726 miles is
leased, and 994 miles is operated
under trackage rights; with branch
lines extending from San Diego to
2206 miles: from National
City to Chula Vista, Sal miles,
from Chula Vista to Coronado,
14.281 miles; and 0.18 mile of
track in the city of San Diego,
which is leased to San Diego Elec-
trio Railway Company, all in San
Diego and Imperial Counties, Cali
fornia.
SAN DIEGO S5 ARIZONA
EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
March 7.14,21
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
WANTED Gle an
cotton rags; no over
alls, sox, etc. Press
Office will pay &c ID.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by, and in the per-
formance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed OF
Trust dated February II, 1881,
made, executed and delivered by
ALFRED M. KENDALL, GLENNA
B. KENDALL, his wife, H. EARL
KENDALL, ard RUTH E. KEN
DALI, his wife, as Trustors, to
CORPORATION OF AMERICA, n
corporation, as Trustee, for BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a
corporation, Beneficiary. which
Deed of Trust was recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
mia, on March 80, 1881, i'll Book 304
of Official Records, at page 81, ct
sea-, Imperial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
piled to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust in writing
to execute the trust by said Deed Of
Trust created, and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is ri'c"ided for
by law. and more than three
months have elapsed since the said
recordation, and said Trustee deems
it best to sell said premises and es-
tate as a whole now remaining sub
iect to said Deed of Trust in order
to fulfill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday,
the 7th day of April, 1882, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m, thereof, at
the front door of the Imperial
County Courthouse, situated in the
City Of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, the
CORPORATION OF AMERICA. Il
corporation, as Trustee, will under
and pursuant to the aforesaid
Deed of Trust, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
United States gold coin, the follow
ing described real property, men
toned in said Deed of Trust, sit
uated in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Thirteen Q3), Block Seven
%, of the Townsite of Ell Centro,
in the City Of Ell Centric, County
of Imperial, State of California,
as per Map thereof No. 953 filed
in the office of the County Re-
corder of San Diego County.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, March 10, 1882.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
A corporation, as Trustee.
BY G. l.. PAPE,
Vice President.
Mar, 1929 Apr. 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Comedy Film To
Close Tonight

The Greeks Had a Word for
Them, rollicking farce depicting
the efforts of three chorus girls to
land themselves wealthy men as
husband, will be shown for the last
times tonight at Fox Imperial the
atre.
Ina Claire, Madge Evans and
Joan Blondell are seen as the three
modern editions of the old Greek
"Vamps', and they follow out the
slogan Of the Northwest police as
they start on the trail to get their
man.
Lowell Sherman, Phillips Small
ley and Sidney Bracy are the three
men whom they seek While they
are close comrades, all is not peace
and harmony with the girls, one
of whom has the bad habit of TAX
ing men away from the other two,
which adds to the complications
and the humor OF the picture.
THE Greeks Had a Name for
Them" is meant to be funny and
has few serious moments in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
McNeece Routine
Disturbed Again

st. Patrick's DAY more or less
disturbed the orderly routine at
the service station of McNeece &
McNeece, the proprietors of which
are not of Scandinavian extraction,
and things had just settled back
to normal, only to be disrupted
again today.
The second disruption was caused
by the arrival of Miss Constance
McNeece at the Ell Centro hospital
early this morning. The young
lady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. McNeece, weighed in at 7la
pounds. Her arrival was a doublv
Joyous event as her cousin, Paul
McNeece, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. McNeece, is today celebrating
his first birthday.
Mother and baby are reported
in excellent condition, but father
was taken off the gasoline job this
morning following complaint of
too many tanks being filled
His excuse was given as disap-
pointment that Miss Constance had
not arrived four days earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
San Diego Masons
Make Visit Here

Ell Centro Masonic lodges No. 664
and No. 384 entertained 40 men,
bers of San Diego Masonic lodge
No, 35 and representatives of valley
lodges at initiation ceremonies at
the local Temple Saturday night.
More than 125 Masons witnessed
the ceremonies.
Prior to the lodge work, 85
Masons and their wives gathered
for dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The visit of San Diego lodge No,
35, is an annual event and one to
which all valley Masons look for
ward with pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Illness Fatal To
Filipino L.aborer

Simon Caltura, 30-year-old Fill
ipino, died at the county hospital
last night after a three day illness.
His last place of employment
prior to his death was at Sawdey
and Hunt. AS far as is known he
has no relatives in this country as
he was born in the Philippine Is
lands.
Coroner Bert Underwood ordered
an autopsy as little was known OF
the mans illness. Ulcers of the
stomach caused death, it was re-
vealed by the autopsy. The body
is at Arnolds Funeral home here,
no funeral arrangements having
been made as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
BUTTER
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 81 UP
Hogs. receipts, 75O; market weak to
25 cents lower. Six-deck Colorados,
$50 to s525. Top, $5.25. Locals,
$3.50 to s..
Cattle, receipts, 260O; market
slow, mostly steady. Medium to
good steers. $6.25 to ST. Good heif-
ers held around $3.50 Common to
good COWS, 1925 to $4.75.
Calves, receipts, 600; market
steady Medium to choice vealers.
SO to $40.
Sheep, receipts, 1890. Lambs
steady. Good 84-lb. shorn Arizonas,
S635. Imperial shorn ewes, $3.35
Good choice spring lambs (Satur-
day, So to $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
BAPTIZED IN FLOOD

MONROE, La. U.PEFlooG waters
of the Ouachta river which have
harassed residents here for the past
several weeks did not keep Negro
pastors from holding services and
several converts residing in box
car refugee camps, were baptized
in the swollen stream recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
somewhat higher temperature Tues
day; gentle northeasterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er west portion Tuesday; gentle to
moderate northeast winds.