davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

DRING your problems Of court
ID ship and marriage to Jane Jor-
dan, who will try to help you think
your way through your difficulties.
Dear Jane JORDAN have been going
with a fellow about a year and half.
not care about. but in spite of them 1
love him. Six months ago he went on
a trip west with his family. which was
case of have to. He was gone six weeks
and during that time a girl friend per-
suaded me to &c. out with another fellow;
When my hoY friend returned. he found
it out through another source. and now
he fails to trust me: He works day
and night. with little time for dates He
comes to see me about an hour every
night before he goes to work. He has
informed me that he wishes me to be
at home every night so that should
he get off an hour or two he would find
me at home.
He. also says cannot see nv girl
friends again. If I should not comply
would have to break up. I love him.
but is It worth giving w all that free
WORRIED AND ANXIOUS.
Dear Worried and Anxious-The
young man is behaving in ridicu-
lous and childish fashion. jealousy
is never a sign of love, in spite of
all declarations to the contrary. He
thinks he is jealous because he is
not sure of you.
The fact is, he isn't sure of him
self. If he felt absolutely certain
of his own power and ability to hold
woman'S love he wouldn't raise
such tempest in a teapot.
Of course, such infantile demon
STATIONS of jealousy probably
wouldn't last six months after you
we're married. After it dawns on
him that his wife is fixture in his
life and that she isn't going to blow
away with the first puff of wind, OF
take French leave with the first
house to house salesman who
knocks at the door, he will SIM
mer down to normal. 1t is only in
rare cases that husbands carry
over their unreasonable desire tc
impriSon the women they love.
However, what does last land it's
always unpleasant is the irrationa,
attitude of mind which made the
jealousy possible. He'll be the sort
of husband who always is right
You'll never have the pleasure Of
talking things out" with him, be-
cause he can't see anybody's view.
point but his own.
He is a selfish boy who expect:
the whole world to revolve arounC
him. Whenever it doesn't, HI
won't play"
Therefore, you should set out t.
cure him if possible, by calml!
insisting on your own rights. YOU
can be gentle and kind as you
please. but firmly refuse to wea
Shackles for his sake. Raise his eg,
all you can by sincere compliment
and lavish expressions of affection
But if he still clings to his doggec
determination to have his own wa,
at the expense of your rights, be
lieve me. you're lucky if he doe
break off. You stand now befor
an open prison door. If you let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Plan Sorority Dance
Beta Rho Sigma sorority will en-
terrain with its spring membership
dance Saturday night at Meridian
Hills Country club. Miss Martha
Davis will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Beta Chapter to Meet
Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet at 8 tonight at
the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

DRING your problems. of court
- ship and marriage to Jane Jor-
dan, who will try to help you think
your way through your difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
u. s. MARKING Time ON
Open DOOR STATEMENT

such action which, we believe, will
effectively bar the legality of any
title or right sought to be obtained
by pressure or treaty violation :"
TOXIC, Feb. 25. (U.P)-Secretary
of State Stimson misinterprets the
aims of the Washington conference
when he links the nine power treaty
guaranteeing Chinese integrity and
the Washington Naval treaty. a
government spokesman said today
The spokesman said the naval
treaty was completed before the
Chinese questions arose. He also
said Japan holds that when the
world powers undertook to respect
Chinese sovereignty and integrity
they meant to respect these when
they came into existence.
|. In the meantime, according to
the Japanese viewpoint, the powers
were agreed not to embarrass
China's efforts to achieve sover-
eighty and integrity. China's ef-
forts to this end resulted only in
chaos during the past 10 years, the
spokesman said.
1t was reiterated that Japan does
not recognize China as an organ
lied people and that Toxic believes
non-interference no longer possible.
Japan claimed that the nine power
treaty was not violated, nor was re-
vision of it proposed, and that diff
ferences arose solely over the inter-
probation of the Washington treat
les.
The spokesman agreed that COM
pliance with existing covenants
would have interfered with ade-
quate protection of world powers
rights in China.
But what were the United
States and Great Britain doing
bombing Marking in 1922 he
asked. Japan's present action was
held to be the same, although on
larger scale.
Referring to the implication that
the United States had relinquished
her naval privileges in the Pacific
IN order to protect China, the
spokesman said:
We have seen such arguments
made in political speeches, but nev-
er before in an official statement"
SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. U.P)-In-
ferences from Secretary of State
Stimson's latest declaration and the
recent note from the League of Ma
tions asking Japan to end hostili-
ties have made the Japanese posi-
tion here more difficult, japanese
Minister Manure Shigemitsu told
the United Press today.
| These developments delayed set
tlement of the situation because
they gave the Chinese the impress
sion that the world powers intend
to support China against Japan
the minister said.
Shigemitsu reiterated that Japan
must complete her military opera
tions here, although she is willing
to permit the voluntary withdrawal
OF the Chinese forces at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
SCENE STAGED
BY MRS. JUDD
IN COURTROOM
Starts Tirade AS Judge
Orders Execution Set
For May IL.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 25 WPN-
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd today was
an inmate of the state penitentiary
at Florence under sentence to be
hanged May IL for the murder of
Agnes Anne lie Roi.
The 81 : year : old minister's
daughter was sentenced after her
tumultuous courtroom appeal of
innocence was quelled by Superior
Judge Howard C. Speakman.
Speakman denied motion for a
new trial and Immediately was
served with notice of appeal.
The slight, blonde woman took
unusual advantage of the tradi-
tional opportunity to show cause
why sentence shall not be pro-
nounced upon you," but spectators
were more startled by what she
did not say than by her semi
hySterical words.
A report had been current that
Mrs. Judd had decided to tell
everything"
Though her counsel Herman
LeWkoWitz told the court there was
no legal cause why sentence should
not be pronounced, Mrs. Judd was
on her feet.
Il have this to say she said
Mr.. Kleinman Ca juror went into
the jury room calling me names
vulgar names-saying I have a
friend on the pardon board; if we
sentence her to hang she'll talk"
Judge Speakmans gavel crashed.
Mrs. judd" he said, II have
every sympathy for you. But we
cannot have a discussion of these
matters. F.. If you have anything
TO say based on court, I will hear
you"
Denies Girls Murdered
She began again:
Neither of those girls were
murdered. They weren't shot in
the bedroom. There was no evi-
dence of generalization. There was
no blood in the bedroom"
Mrs. JUDD, we can't discuss
those matters. If there is any
thing in the record"
"All right" she cried des-
perately, and spectators leaned
forward:
Il was shot first
Neither girl was murdered"
"Sit down, Mrs. judd"
Her face fell again into the ex-
pressionless white mask it wore
during the trial as she sank into
| her seat.
Sentence was then pronounced
as Mrs. Judd stood calmly gazing
about the courtroom as though
the words did not sentence her to
'be hanged by your neck until you
are dead, and may God have mercy
on your SOUL"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
FORMER NURSE
IN WORLD WAR
ENDS HER LIFE

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Feb. 25. U.P
The body of Miss Ruth M. Hunt
ington, 33, San Francisco civic
worker who vanished Sunday, was
found at Muir Beach, near here,
today. Police said she had died
from bullet wound, apparently
self-inflicted. Her pet wire-haired
terrier was found dead beside her,
also shot.
Miss Huntington was last seen
Sunday when she left her home in
San Francisco. Her automobile
containing her clothing and the
dogs muzzle was found abandoned
on highway between Muir Beach
and Stinson Beach. Her body was
found several hundred yards from
the highway. Searchers said she
apparently had descended a steep
hill between the road and the beach
and there shot the dog and herself
Miss Huntington was active in
San Francisco civic affairs and con-
Quoted summer camp for girls at
Huntington Lake, near Fresno
Friends could advance no motive
for suicide
Miss Huntington was secretary to
Mrs. Lloyd r. Reynolds, in charge
of the organization of San Fran
cisco women's clubs for the SYM
phony drive there She was a war
nurse in France with DR.. William
Palmer Lucas regiment. She was
graduated from University of Cali
fornia in 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
HOarded Money
In Circulation

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. (U.P)-Presi-
dent Hoover informed the Citizens
Reconstruction Organization today
that boarded money was being re-
turned to circulation at the rate of
$20,000,000 a week.
In telegram to the &c. R. O."
headquarters in Chicago, the Pres
ident said:
you may wish to announce the
fact that from the first of the year
up to my announcement of your
organization and its program, the
amount of boarding estimated by
the federal reserve board, after max
ing allowances for seasonal chang
es, was $295, 100000 and that since
that date, until February 90, there
has been a return of $60,O00,000 to
circulation, likewise after making
allowance for seasonal changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
TO Ban YANKEE
AVIATORS FROM
CHINESE FORCES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25. U.p) - An
inquiry to determine the number
of Americans engaged in the Sino-
japanese fighting was begun by u.
S. Consul General Edwin Cunning
ham today with view to compell-
ing their withdrawal.
The action was taken after Cum
ningham was officially notified by
the Japanese consulate that Robert
M. Short, 81, an American had
been shot down in a Chinese plane
during an aerial battle with three
japanese planes.
Cunningham has not formulated
his reply to the Japanese, but it
was said at the consulate that Am
erican aviators in Shanghai have
been told that United States law
forbids it's nationals to participate
in an armed conflict in which Am
erica is neutral.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
SILVERTON ASKS
RAILROADS AID
TO GET SUPPLIES

SILVERTON, Colo, Feb. 25. U.n)
Cut off from the world by snow
slides two weeks ago, and faced
with starvation as food supplies
dwindled, residents of this noun
tain gold mining town today ap-
pealed to state and railroad agen-
cies to hasten relief.
Great snow slides which roared
down the Rockies and choked the
gorges leading to Silverton, had de-
fled railroad rotary snow plows.
Huge piles of snow and ice, rock
and trees, buried railroad tracks,
roads, and trails.
Fuel supplies are dangerously low.
A cold spell in this little town,
10000 feet above sea-level, might
mean tragedy.
The 1750 residents of Silverton
today requested the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad, whose
tracks have been blocked by the
slides, to employ Silverton North
ern railroad crew and snow fight
ing apparatus, and the unemployed
of the city, to battle the great in
land icebergs from this end of the
line.
Five persons here left on snow
shoes last night to attempt the
hazardous journey over Red noun
tain pass from Silverton to Ouray
some 40 miles distant. The party,
four men and woman, travelled
at night because slides are less
prevalent then than when the snow
has been loosened by warmth from
the sun.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F.. Webster, Floyd Cooper, and
Robert and Luis Syman. Webster,
mining engineer and his wife,
were enroute to California. The
other three men were carrying
mail.
No word has been heard from
them here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Mrs. Hoover Takes
Florida Vacation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. W.P) =.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was on her
way to Florida today on vacation
cruise with a small group of
friends.
The wife of the President de-
parted by train from Washington
late yesterday for Charleston,
S. G. There the party planned to
board an inspection boat of the
department of commerce for a
leisurely cruise down the coast
In the party were Mrs. Edgar
Rickard, New York; Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, wife OF the writer Capt.
and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, and the
usual secret service detail.
The White House said Mrs.
Hoover expected to be gone about
q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
CARNER'S|
PROGRAM
UNKNOWN
Close Friend Declares He
Is Not Active Candidate
For Nomination.
SHES AT DRY LAW
Sneaker Refuses To Make
Statement Giving View
On Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. W.P)-
Speaker Garner of the mouse OF
representatives is not an active
presidential candidate and does not
want his name entered. even by
proxy. in state primary elections.
This was made clear today by
Representative Raypurn (DemJ
Texas. a close friend of Garner,
who sought to stop proxy candl-
dacy in Garners behalf in the
Georgia primary. Rayburn wired a
vigorous protest to Judge c. H..
Howard, who filed for Garner IN
his own name.
His action in no way removes
Garner from consideration at the
Democratic national convention, but
merely means he does not desire to
compete beforehand for delegates
with any candidate now in the
field. Georgia is admittedly "seWed
up" for Governor Roosevelt OF New
York, and it would not enhance the
speakers prestige to be defeated IN
an open contest there or in any
other state.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 25. U.P-John
Nance Garner, speaker OF the house
who has been mentioned as a can
didate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, will make no dec
laration of policy which might dis
rupt harmony and create hazard
to economic rehabilitation.
Garner made this statement in a
telegraphic reply to question from
a Texas w. c. T. U. leader regard
ing his views on prohibition.
Mrs. Claude de Van Watts, state
president of the w. G. T. u, wired
Garner:
Thousands of prohibition women
are anxious to join Garner for
President clubs, but first must
know how you stand on prohibition.
Are you for or against repeal OF
the 18th amendment? Please an
sWer immediately
Gamers reply, as made public
by Mrs. Van Watts, follows
II have no intention of making a
declaration with respect to any
question with which congress does
not have immediate concern. Con-
gress has many extremely difficult
problems to solve, problems of tre-
mendous import to the present and
future of our country. Solution OF
these problems depends to a great
degree upon harmony within the
ranks of the Democratic members.
Thus far we have been success
full in preserving harmony and /
have no intention of making any
declaration or otherwise doing any,
thing that will disrupt this condi-
ton, and thereby create a hazard
to legislation vitle to economic re-
habilitation.
II am not particularly interested
as to how my determination in this
respect will affect my political fu-
ture.
II am confronted with a difficult
task, task involving greater re-
sponsibilities than have fallen to
the lot of the speaker since the
World war, and my sole ambition
is to discharge my duties in such
manner that I may be helpful to
the American people in relieving
the distressing conditions they are
experiencing"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1892, BY United Press)
SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-The Jap
anese hurled their military strength
against the Chinese lines north of
Shanghai Thursday and early to-
day in a crushing offensive design
ed to shatter China's lines between
Shanghai and Woosung.
The Chinese, forced back, suffer-
ed heavily under the whitening rain
of shells, bombs and machine gun
bullets, their casualties being esti-
mated at 1000 or more.
Lieutenant General Kenkichi
Uyeda, commander of the Japanese
9th division, announced early today
that the artillery hatteE.ng would
be continued az. night preparatory
to a massed attack on the strategic
y-important town of Tazang,
about 10 miles northwest of the city,
on the road to Liuho.
The Japanese planned, after cap
turing Tazang, to turn their
strength against the Chinese lines
in Chapel, the native city of Shang-
hal, bringing the war again to the
gates of the international settle
ment.
A Japanese communique at 1890
last night announced that the Jap
anese had advanced 200 yards in
the KiangWa area. The action was
most heavy at the village of Mia
ochiachen, captured by the jap
aneSe, where, the communique eSti-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
JAPANESE OPINION DIVIDED ON
PRESENT CRISIS IN SHANGHAI

of the business altogether if it
could get out without loss of ma
tional prestige.
On the other hand, perhaps,
more important than any other
contributing influence, there are
the Osaka industrialists. They are
vastly more interested in the
Yangtze Valley than in Manchuria,
and they are the ones who pressed
for an active stand in Shanghai.
They felt the British would COM
pletely GUST Japanese trade because
of China's anti-Japanese move
ment.
From the standpoint of one WSlo
has studied and observed the sit
uation from its inception to the
present crisis, in Japan and out
side, the fact seems to be that the
Japanese more or less floundered
into the adventure and didn't fore
see the present operations. Now
they are likely to require three or
four army divisions and from six
to II months time possibly
longer - with a minimum eXpendi-
ture. of some 100,000,000 yen, or
about $35 100000.
1t must be remembered that
Japan had some 10000 Nationalist
in the Shanghai area and enor-
nous property interests which ma
tional pride as we'll as the realistic
CONTINUED On Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Florida Removes
Ban On Citrus

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25. (U.P)-
Modification of the Florida quar-
antine restrictions against Cali
fornia citrus fruits, permitting the
shipment of oranges and lemons
to that state, was announced to-
Gay by Dudley Moulton, director
Of the department of agriculture.
Under the new regulations,
Moulton said, California lemons
may be shipped to Florida through
out the year while orange ship
ments may be made between May
l and October l.
The modification order followed
negotiations between California de-
partment of agriculture officials
and the Florida state plant board,
which imposed the quarantine to
guard against brown rot infections.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Sheldon Offers
Alibi Defense

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. aU.P)-
Ralph Sheldon, classed by author
tiles as "big shot" gangster, off
cred alibi witnesses today to fight
charges that he ano his gang kid
naped E. l.. "Zeke" Caress, Aqua
Caliente, race official, and Mrs.
CareSS.
Although Louis Frank and Jesse
Orsatti, alleged members of the
Sheldon's gang, are also on trial,
most evidence today was offered in
behalf of the leader.
Theodore Knowles, a Lancaster
butcher, testified that on December
20, 1880, the date of the kidnapping
Sheldon was in his store between
4 and 4:30 p. M, the time the state
alleges that he was at the Caress
home.
Michael B. Sullivan of Lancaster
was called as a defense witness to
substantiate Knowles testimony
and it was said that the defense
had at least two more "alibi" wit
neSSeS to call.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
NE Rs7~.<.
Oisss. MsNausht syndisass. ~
PLEA FOR SONS
FREEDOM MADE
BY MRS. MOONEY
Son OF Morgan's Partner
Among Those Support
ing Aged Woman.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. tUP>-Tom
Moneys "a year old mother,
Mary, pleaded for his liberty last
night, a son of Wall street sup
porting her on the right, Com
munist candidate for president on
her left. She said today she had
bright hopes her boy would be
freed.
Her plea came on the fifteenth
anniversary of MONEYS sentence,
later commuted to life imprison-
ment. He allegedly bombed the
San Francisco Preparedness day
parade in 1916.
Escorted into the huge Bronx
auditorium by four husky police
men and civilian guard of honor,
the old lady who had travelled
across the continent against her
doctors orders, was given tre-
mendous ovation by the $4,000 at
tendantS.
Mrs. Mooney took. her place in
| the center of the prize fight ring
in the direct glare of % arc lights.
She stood slightly bewildered, a
little gray-haired old lady in a
| black dress with white lace collar
| fastened by a cameo brooch. She
wore a blue cloth coat with brown
fur collar, brown straw hat,
gray stockings, black shoes.
Electricians hustled around her
adjusting microphones. Photogra-
piers flashed lights. The audience
roared it welcome. Mrs. Mooney
tried to speak - choked - tried
again. But her voice failed. FL
nally her speech was read for her.
You know Ten, mooney was
framed up by the ruling class in
California because he was a mill
tant leader of the working class"
friend intoned
No Hope In ROlph
Mrs. Mooney nodded her head in
affirmation of her own words, and,
half talking to herself, interrupted;
yes, yeS,' she said, eXcitedly.
"The only crime my boy committed
was in organizing the workers so
they could live and breathe and
stand up strong like human beings
That was why the rich people of
San Francisco hated him.
In her pocket, she said, was a
letter from her son which read:
There is nothing to indicate that
Governor Rolph of California will
act faVOrably in my case"
A slender, light-haired young
man sprang forward.
THE only way permanently to
put an end to the framing of in
nocent workers and their SYM
pathizers is permanently to put
an end to capitalism he shouted.
He was Corliss Lamont, philoso-
ply teacher at Columbia unver-
sity, whose father, Thomas w. La
mont, is partner in the Wall
street firm of j. P. Morgan & Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
421 Main.
Bridge party, 8, 10000 club.
Revival, 1880, Christian
church.
Revival, 1880, Foursquare Cos
ell church.
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
$3.50, Eastside school.
Night school, 10, high school.
b. P. o. E., No. 1925, 8, Elks
hall.
r.. A. Nj. No. 1O9, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop Ia, B.S.A.. 1880, Scout
hut.
Phi Chi, 7:45, California
hotel.
Women of Moose, 8, Moose
home.
Fox Imperial theatre, Fire
man Save My Child"
Valley theatre, might Beat.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Silver tea, 2:30, $50 Sandal
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Four Injured
In Auto Crash

-Four people were injured yester-
day afternoon when an automo-
bile driven by Jim Mcmahon of
Nestor, Calf, skidded from the
highway half mile east of the
Mountain Springs garage on the
San Diego highway, and over
turned, after its wheels had locked.
Mcmahon, Walter Muller and
Y. N. Kang were taken to the
county hospital in Ell Centre, but
an examination showed their in
iuries were not serious. Olaf Ludd
suffered minor cuts and bruises.
According to report in the
California highway patrol office
here, Mcmahon had been drinking
when his car skidded, apparently
while speeding The car slid 1853
feet before leaving the pavement
and overturning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Agree On Basis
For Assessment

Assessment of personal property
on present day prices was agreed
upon as a fair valuation by Frank
G. Weir, county assessor, and the
farm bureau committee on taxa
tion which conferred yesterday af-
ternoon at the court house.
Methods of assessing real estate
were also discussed, but no decis-
ion was reached. Members of the
farm bureau committee who were
present were Assemblyman S. E.
Robinson, Evan II. Hewes, c. G..
Halliday, j. H. Butler and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary manager of the
farm bureau.