davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

CARROTS of strawberries, grown at
Florin, Sacramento county, have
been shipped to Portland, Ore,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier
per month"; SIS cents: by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centre, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

AS though there are not enough ora
tors close at hand, it became the Pres
ident's duty to welcome the participants
in the National Oratorial contest. That's
rubbing it in.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

The universally low opinion of con-
gress is not going to be aided any by the
revelations of petty graft in which the
members indulge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

1t is good to see the house of Morgan
in protest Usually it has things its own
way and the other fellow does the pro-
testing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

A headline says Curtis may repudiate
his confession. We may expect anything
from him but we don't have to accept it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
TEN YEARS AGO
MaN 0I 1000

Outside of a few odd jobs of
painting, Harding school is COM
pleted and ready for furniture
which will be installed this sum-
mer. The grounds will be graded
and seeded for grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 81. 1917

County Clerk Major Cook has is
sued a call for volunteer registrars
and assistants who will take the
military registration under the Sc
lect draft law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

The annual picnic of the Holton
Power company employees was
held at Live, Oak Springs yester-
day with 125 persons present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

Flremen are purchasing th e
furnishings for the new fire hall.
When completed the hall will COM
pare favorably with other clubs IN
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

Skvirsky was a university stu
dent at Odessa when part Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
TRUSTEES TO
SUPPLY MILK
IN CITY CRISIS
ConfereeS Decide Township
Officials Shall Take
Over Distribution.
10000 ARE IN NEED
Speedy Action Is Ordered to
Relieve Health and
Life Menace.

Trustees of Center and Wayne
townships should make every effort
to supply 10000 needy children un-
der school age with the milk they
are now lacking, it was decided at
meeting of city and county Off
Gals and social egency representa-
tives Monday.
The 10000 total, arrived at in a
survey made by DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, city health officer, and
heads of social agencies has been
disputed, but Morgan indicated to-
day that the figure might run
higher by closer check.
Decision to allow the trustees,
who now are supplying food baS-
kets to thousands of unemployed,
to endeavor to supply the milk was
reached by a committee of city and
county officials and social agency
representatives in Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan's Office late Monday.
Ask Increased Allowance
The .conferees unanimously ap-
proved a motion calling on Mrs.
Hannah Noone, trustee of Center
township, and Malcolm Dunn,
Wayne township trustee, to increase
the milk allowance.
The trustees agreed to investi-
gate all requests for milk and make
every effort to meet the demand.
Parents who desire that milk be
supplied their children should make
that request to the trustees.
The motion was presented by
Louis Borinstein, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and second
ed by w. A. Hacker, social service
director of the public school system.
Sullivan Takes Action
Mayor Sullivan, when advised of
the need of the children last week
by DR.. Morgan and DR.. Charles
Myers, superintendent of the city
hospital, took immediate steps to
meet a crisis that already had in
creased the malnutrition cases
treated at the city hospital in 1881
by HOO over 1880, and sent an in
creasing number of children suffer
ing from disease, laid directly to
lack of proper nourishment, into the
wards this year.
DR.. Morgan has stated that lack
Of milk for the growing child con-
Stitutes serious health menace in
the future, tuberculosis and other
ailments following undernourish-
metn in child life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
RUTH JEALOUS,
STATE CHARGES
Witness Asserts Mrs. Judd
Resented Rivalry.

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Jeal-
ousy over j. j. (Jack) Halloran,
rich Arizona sportsman, led Winnie
Ruth Judd to STAY her former
friend, Agnes Anne Leroi, the state
contended today as it prepared to
close it's murder case against Mrs.
Judd.
Through Lucille Moore, attractive
young nurse, the prosecution
brought out that only the night be-
fore the killing of Mrs. Leroi and
her roommate, Miss Hedvig Samuel
son, the defendant had mentioned
she resented the attention these
girls paid to Halloran.
Miss Moore said this was re-
vealed in conversation she had
with Mrs. Judd on Oct. IS. The
state claims Mrs. Leroi and Miss
Samuelson we're killed the night of
Oct. Is.
Mrs. Judd said she thought Jack
was nice and that Mrs. Leroi and
Miss Samuelson did, too, and that
was the reason she had separated
from them.
Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Leroi and Miss
Samuelson roomed together until a
short time before the double STAY
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
BY III. r. EKINS
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26.-Chinese,
acting under martial law, strength
ened barbed wire entanglements and
sandbag barricades, and one divi-
sion of troops set up snti-aircraft
guns here today as japanese naval
forces awaited orders to begin as
once the drastic action" threatened
in an ultimatum.
japanese Consul-General Mural
said that the increased Chinese
military activity prompted him to
ask the Japanese foreign Office for
the authorization to send a final
ultimatum to the Chinese, under
which Japan might take "immedi-
ate action"
Mural made the request after
conference in which General WI
Tehchen, mayor of Greater Shang-
hal, asked for another week in
which to consider the Japanese de-
mands.
He accused the Chinese of insin-
cerity He said they we're stalling
for time in which to complete their
military preparations to resist Jap
anese forces here, which include
ten warships off the waterfront and
1,400 marines ashore.
The Chinese political situation
remained uncertain. Minister Of
Finance Huang Han-Liang resigned
in support of I Foreign Minister
Eugene Chen and Premier Sun Fo,
who accused the Marking leaders
of having medieval minds" UNI
able to cope with modern problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Mountain time. All members of the
family were in Phoenix at Mr. Wrig-
leys bedside.
The Oldest of nine children, Wrig-
ley grew up to hate manufacturing,
his father owned a soap factory in
Philadelphia, where Wrig1ey was
born, and the latter never took
kindly to the business.
Regularly he was sent home from
school, suspended. At II, he ran
away to New York City, became a
newsboy. AS he became accustomed
to the city, he branched out into
other little enterprises, running err
rands, carrying bundles. He once
tried working on a schooner tied up
in harbor, but lasted only day.
He's Fired Again
He tried another sailing vessel,
working in the galley peeling pota-
toes, but was discharged in day,
the cook complaining that he cut
off more potato than peeling.
Young Wrigley went back to the
hated soap factory at the age of
II, but rebelled, and went on the
road at Is as salesman.
At 19 he heard the call of the
west. At Kansas City puff of wind
swept his train ticket out of his
hat, so he got off there.
From a waiter in a restaurant,
Wrigley progressed to cashier. Then
he became a salesman again.
Starts Road to Fortune
In 1891, he went to Chicago with
S32 capital and began selling scour-
ing powder.
He got into the chewing gum
business by a roundabout way. He
was a baking powder salesman,
when he bargained with the Zeno
Manufacturing Company to use its
gum as a premium. The gum be-
came more popular than his baking
powder.
In 1911 he bought out the Zeno
company, changed his own Ilr1n S
name to William Wrigley Jr. Com
pany, and started on his skyrocket
to fortune.
Today the company has a turn
over of millions annually, many
times its capitalization of $4,000, 600;
manufactures upward of thirty bill
lion sticks of chewing gum a year,
and has factories in Chicago, Sid
ney, Frankfort Main, in England
and in Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Baker Wees Time Unribe
for Z. S. to Join League

urging our joining the league. I
think it would be a great mistake
to make a partisan issue of the
matter"
Baker, one of the Democratic
dark horses" most prominently
mentioned for the presidential NOM
ination, reiterated his belief that
America one day should join the
league, but declared that this step
never should be taken until IAN in
formed and convinced majority" of
the electorate favor the action.
Republican membership or Dem
ocratic membership in the league,
based upon a sharp division of par
tisan sentiment in this country,
would be a feeble thing and would
not give the United States the OPP
portunity to exercise whatever power
for good our membership there
might be hoped to produce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Chinese forces MASSED
FOR SHANGHAPS DEFENSE,
Japan READY FOR ATTACK
Tol<io's Consul-General Urges Immediate
Drastic Action Charging Foes Are
Sailing to Strengthen Forts.
FLEET AWAITS ORDERS FOR SMASH
Nipponese Face Clash With America,
Britain and France if Armies
Invade Foreign Quarter.
PuUNifed prass

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Feeling
is growing in certain quarters here
that Japan in threatening to move
on Shanghai, has bitten off more
than she can chew"
The move Is radically different
from the bold stroke in Manchuria
during the fall and early winter,
which placed that wealthy section
of China under Japanese domina-
ton. In the first place, American
lives and property in Shanghai
stand in danger if violence is pre-
cipitated there; second, it is felt
Japan has no reason to go into
Shanghai, because her nationals are
protected adequately by foreign
police and military forces.
Furthermore, Shanghai is a treaty
port-one of those peculiar places
that dot the coast of China, where
foreign powers have been given Spe-
cial privileges, so they might reside
on Chinese soil and be on the spot
to handle trading.
Foreigners Have Right
Under the treaties, American citi-
zens have specific rights in these
treaty ports, as do the nationals of
other foreign countries.
Hence if Japan moves into the
foreign areas of Shanghai, the &C
ton is far different from marching
an army into Manchuria, where,
aside from the Japanese in the
south, no other foreigners have pre-
ferred rights. .n''..
But Great Britain, Japan, the
United States and France have in
terests in Shanghai, the first three
in what is known as the interna-
tional settlement, and the last in the
French. concession. If the United
States is again not prone to act, it
may be expected Britain will take
the lead in defending foreign privil-
eyes against aggression.
British TOOK Action
The British sent 10000 men to
Shanghai for just such a purpose in
the spring of 1927, and 5000 of
these troops remain there. The
British spent millions of dollars on
that expeditionary force, and one
primary motive was the protection
not only of British lives and prop
erty there, but. also of British
prestige throughout the Orient.
Britain fears a. letdown in prestige
in China would mean even more
serious complications and 'loSs of
face in India. To prevent that,
she may be expected to go to strong
lengths IN protecting her interests
any where in the Far East.
And she might be expected, in the
case of Shanghai, to have American
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Dean of American AviatorS
Killed When Craft
Hits FIagpOIe.
By United Press

! u y DNUcu Bfe8S
CHICAGO, Jan. Backward A.
(Eddie) Stinson, dean of American
aviators, who had flown 1750,OOO
miles without serious mishap, died
today after a plane crash in which
three companions we're injured His
death at / a. m. brought an end
to an unequaled record of nearly
two years actual flying time. He
died without regaining consciousness
a few hours after his plane struck
a 150-foot flagpole and crashed
during an emergency landing in
jackson park, Monday night.
Stinson failed to see the high steel
pole in the dark and it ripped a
wing of the plane, causing the ship
to nose dive as the 38-year-old
aviator was gliding to safe land
ing.
Others hurt in the crash were:
Clark Fields, 30, Kalamazoo,
Mich, chief salesman of the Stin-
son Aircraft corporation; Fred M
Gillies, Sc, Chicago; and John
Tompkins, SO, Chicago, a mechanic
Fatal Landing in Dark
Stinson, officially credited with
10000 flying hours, more than any
other human being, never had suf-
fered, a serious plane accident since
he entered aviation as a 17-year-old
pupil of the famed Orville and Will
bur Wright at Dayton, o.
He was flying a new Stinson
I Junior de luxe plane of his own de-
sign when the fatal crash occurred
He took off from the field at his
factory at Wayne, Mich, Monday
morning, stopping, at South BEND
and continuing here, where he
demonstrated his new ship at the
municipal flying field.
Just before dark he again took
off to demonstrate the plane to
Gillies, friend and former war ace
AS the plane flew out over Lake
Michigan, it was believed motor
trouble or a scanty gasoline supply
caused Stinson to head his ship back
toward the city.
Stinson chose the golf course in
Jackson park along the lake shore
as likely landing field. Witnesses
reported the plane was gliding
smoothly toward the ground when
the right wing struck a tall flag
pole. The plane Shuddered and
dropped to the earth, nose first.
Chest Is Crushed
Motorists and hospital attend
ants from the nearby Illinois Cen
trail hospital, who had seen the
crash reached the plane almost in
stantly with aid.
Stinson'S chest was crushed. Ply
sicians administered oxygen vainly
He died just after X-rays had been
taken of his injuries.
A native of Alabama, Stinson had
been in aviation since boyhood He
virtually was instructor to the
American air corps during the wal
time training days. No American
pilot was allowed to go overseas
without Stinson's recommendation
He is credited with teaching the
United States filters maneuvers now
classed as standard in the army
training schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
League of Nations questions should
be eliminated from the list of
troublesome Democratic presidential
campaign issues, in the opinion of
Newton D. Baker. This expression,
the first big surprise of the budding
preconvention campaign, came in
the form of a statement by the for
mer secretary of war as he boarded
the S. S. Sibony at noon to sail with
Mrs. Baker for a short vacation in
Mexico.
"I would not take the United
States into the league if I had the
power to do so, until there is an in
formed and convinced majority SEN
timent in the United States in favor
of that action" Baker said.
IT am not in favor of a plank in
the Democratic national platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
LABOR REPLY READY
Unions Likely to Say yes
to Rail Pay Cut.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Representa-
tives of the nations railway workers
virtually we're agreed at noon today
on their answer to the railroads 10
per cent wage reduction proposal.
That answer, most observers were
agreed, will be Eyes"
The twenty-one union chairmen,
representing the major divisions Of
rail labor, were scheduled to meet
with subcommitteemen at l p. m. or
soon after to frame their answer.
Their decision will be read to the
nine railroad presidents comprising
the committee speaking for the rail
lines of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
RECONSTRUCTION BILL
HITS A SLIGHT SNAG
House BaIks at Amendment to Aid
Needy Farmers.
BIZ United Press
49,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-A tenn
prorary delay developed today in
gaining final congressional appro-
val of the bill sppropriating $780,
100000 for the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporance.
Preparations for putting the cor
poration to its work of relieving the
credit situation went forward, how
ever, with undiminished speed. AL
ready many applications have been
made to federal reserve banks to
obtain credit from the $2,000,000,-
900 fund which will be available.
The congressional della came when
the house rejected a senate amend
ment providing that some of the
fund be used for clerical assistance
in loaning $5O,OOO,OOO to needy farm
ers. Conference machinery was set
up to put the bill in a form accept
label to both houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Perfect Radio WaUe to
Communicate With Mars

L. w. Chubb, director of West
inghouse research, said tha4 if
communication with Mars ever is
established it will have to be Nth
ultra-short radio waves. He thinks
that the power concentrated in
the new radio beam will be strong
enough to pierce the atmospheric
layer about one hundred miles
from the earth surface, and travel
the 32,0O0,0O miles to Mars.
Chubb believes that any expert
ment to penetrate to Mars with
the radio beam will have to he
accompanied with close observa-
ton of the planet through tele-
scopes to watch for any reaction
to the beam by the Martians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
RAIN TO CONTINUE
Snow FIurrieS Also Are
Likely, Is Forecast.

Another siege of rain faced In
dianapolis during the next twenty
four hours with possibility of occa-
Sional snow flurries as an added
attraction.
Early today snow and sleet fell
several minutes, but was succeeded
by rain. Temperatures are sched-
uled to range in the low sos tonight.
j. H. Arlington, weather bureau
head, said rivers, with the excep-
ton of streams in the southern part
of the Wabash river valley. are fall
ing today. He said no flood danger is
in prospect unless rains today and
Wednesday develop into heavy down
pOurS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

By United Press
DITTSBURGH, Jan. 26.-Man's
l. widest and fondest dream
communication with the planet
Mars-was revived today by radio
engineers who perfected a new
method of radio transmission
which can be directed from point
to point like a beam of light.
The new method uses wave
that is between the shortest radio
wave now in use and light waves.
1t is a quasi-optical wave, and,
like a light wave, it can be re-
flected by a mirror or DETECTED
by an obstacle. 1t was developed
by Westinghouse electrical experts
and has been successfully demon
Strated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
VaLLee Denies
Marriage Was
Publicity Act
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Rudy
Vallee today defended himself
on a charge that he had mar
ried Fay Webb as "a publicity
stunt"
The charge was made by Jerry
Valid, radio editor of the New
York Evening Graphic. Vallee'S
defense was offered in letter
published by that newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Il do not doubt in any respect
the statement by DR.. Charles
Myers, city hospital superinten-
dent, that the lack of milk in the
diet of 10000 children here con-
stitutes. a grave problem"
"THESE children won't starve
4 now, but in five or twenty
five years they may become VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

not furnish milk for the children,
means must be found to provide it
through some other source" he
said.
IF these means are provided, it
will help not only the milk indus
try, but the children who are be-
ing denied this most valuable pro-
tective food. The child whose
health otherwise is in danger,
should have it every day." he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Discuss Warning to Japan
By United Press

By Untteu PfeSS
GENEVA, Jan. 26.-Possibility Of
warning Japan against further
advance in Shanghai, should the
facts make such step appear adj
visable, was discussed in private ses-
sion today by the council of the
League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

In a detailed
description Of his
emotions leading
up to his mar
riage, Vail e e
wrote, "I had
found the girl
whom I loved
and wanted to
make my wife.
1 n e de d her
com p anionship
and her affec-
t ion and if,
t hroug h mar
riage to her I
was destined to
lose my popu-
larity, I was
quite nrepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Hourly Temperatures

tins of tuberculosis or kindred
maladies from lack of milk.
Milk is the ideal food for inn
mature human beings. In homes
where it is lacking, other foods of
sufficient vitamin and mineral
content usually also are lacking.
This is not only bad for the
children now, but perils future
generations, he stated.
He pointed out that the DROP in
milk consumption accompanying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

the Council of Social Agencies
and the city health department,
that approximately 10000 Indian
apolis children under the age of 6
years = being denied the amount
of milk necessary to their health.
"A crisis exists at this time for
children in many homes from the
standpoint of nutrition and sub
sequent disease" DR.. Rice de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

to see it go, even though it left
me penniless."
He denied there had been a
rift in the domestic affairs.
He ascribed separate prepara-
tons as necessary because of Mrs.
Vallee's poor health.
"My love for my wife has grown
stronger every day, until she has
come to mean more to me than
my own life," Vallee wrote. "And
I say this unaShamedly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
BUSS TAX AND IMPORT
LEVY ON OIL DEBATED
Plans for Additional Income Heard
by House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A tariff
on oil imports and federal taxation
of motor BUSES were advocated be-
fore the house ways and means
committee today as sources of adj
ditional government income.
The proposed motor bus tax was
opposed vigorously by Ivan Owen
of Minneapolis, representing the
National Association of Motor Bus
Operators. The oil tariff was urged
by representatives of the domestic
independence oil industry, headed
by Writ Franklin Of Oklahoma City.
This is a proposal to tax the
trucks and BUSES of the road,
Bowen said of the suggestion Of
tax Of 3 cents a mile on interstate
motor buses and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

gum manufactur-
er and owner of
the Chicago Ma
tional LIE a gu e
b a S e b all team,
died early today
at Phoenix, Ariz.,
after a lingering
illness.
The death was
announced by j.
G. Cox, treasurer
of the William
Wrigley Jr. Com
pany.
He said that
death occurred at
q h n II f. z q m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

the business slump has endan-
gered the milk industry in Indi-
ana, particularly from the health
standpoint.
A GREAT many people, trying
"A to be economical, have
ceased to consume milk, which
creates the dual hazard OF facing
child health and the milk indus
try.
Il think that II the family can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Gas Station Robbed Of Sac

A youthful bandit robbed Fred
Kattau, %, $50 Harrison street, at
tendant at a Standard Oil filling
station at Sherman drive and Eng
lish avenue of $50 and escaped
shortly before noon today