davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
Chino And Russia
Resume Relations

GENEVA. Dec. 10. U.P)-Resump-
tion of diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and China was an
nounced today by Maxim Litviti-
nof, Soviet foreign commissar, and
w. w. Yen. Chinese delegate to
the League Of Nations.
The resumption of relations will
be immediate
Russia broke off relations with
China in July, 1929, after the
Chinese had expelled Russian Of
ficials OF the jointly controlled
Chinese Eastern railway and taken
il over.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
STATE o CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,

On this 3rd day OF December,
1882, before me. S. D. Carey, No
tary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California,
personally appeared T. F. Erwin and
Joe Rogalsky known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument
and severally acknowledged to me
that they signed and executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal The day and yeal.
in this Certificate first above writ
ten.
(SeaD s. d. CAREY,
Notary Public, Imperial County.
State of California. 5,12,19,26
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
CERTIFICATE or DOING BUsI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. T. F. Erwin and Joe
Rogalsky, are transacting business
as co-partners in the City of Braw-
ley, County Of Imperial, State of
California, under the name of
PLANTERS GARAGE
That the full names of all the
members Of said partnership and
their respective places of residence
are as follows:
r. F. Erwin. 163 West D Street,
BraWley, California.
Joe Rogalsky. Planters Hotel,
Brawley, California.
T. F.. ERWIN.
JOE ROGALSKY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
RIRLE oVER lgO YEARS OLD

GRANTS PASS, Ore. U.P-L NJ.
Applegate, CT this city, believes the
Bible he proudly displays to be
more than $50 years old. 1t has been
in his family since 1903, he AYERS,
and when procured showed signs
Of extreme age.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

WANTED-Work on ranch; eXpe-
rienced mixer or grapefruit, or"
anges. Write Press Box 1919. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
Miscellaneous For Sale

BARLEY FOR SALE - $14OO per
ton, for seed or feeding. Also
alfalfa hay. barley hay by the ton
or bale. Call Mckinley, El Cen
tro 8709-R1 Opposite Seals
Service Station on Ell Centre and
HoltVille pavement. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

Rooms and Apartment


FOR RENT-Front bedroom, nice,
airy 538 Euclid. Phone 1906. 1918
FOR RENT-Reasonable, two con-
Meeting front rooms. continuous
hot water, heat. Suitable for four
gentlemen. 819 Main. Phone
495. Off
FOR RENT-Furnished room, bath,
hot water, garage very reason
able. 1040 South Seventh st. Off
FOR RENT-Apartments close in,
clean. no Broadway. 9t6
FOR RENT - Pleasant room in
modern home garage. 665 Hell.
9t3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
bedroom Private entrance. Hot
water. Gentleman preferred 635
Hamilton or phone 1912. 7tf
GARDElGA APARTMENTS = 4l8
South Eighth St Modern: low,
est prices. Lucille Bridgers. 6t6
FOR RENT Nice apartments and
rooms. 528 Olive. oh
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment, clean, electricity fun
mshed, $3.50 weekly. 733 Park.
19tf
FOR RENT - Three-room apart
ments. GAO Adams. 16tf
FOR RENT Modern apartments,
Berry Court, 763 Park Ave. 15tf
TOB RENT-FurnIsned apartment,
electric refrigeration. G04 Adams.
9tf
~ =, 7Sc-e>>Ss '7-J>;>
Help Wanted
MANUFACTURING Of all KINDS by
experienced men. See Frank Es-
para, SAC East California st.
Calpatria. 9tG
1sG-3SS>Sc>os1See7zl- .<oSS5SSS>14
Lost
LOST OR STRAYED-December
q, two mare mules, one gray and
one black Geo. Hoshizaki. 468
Broadway or Phone 282. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

serve these two dates as holidays,
as will ali local business houses
other than the retail groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

FOR SALE-Theshed milo Begin
ming December y. Phone orders
To 8707-RI. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
y Y y Weather
Los ANGELEs AND vIcINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Rain and somewhat colder to-
night and Tuesday, probably clear
ing late Tuesday; moderate shift
ing winds, becoming northerly
Tuesday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Rain and colder tonight and
Tuesday, clearing Tuesday; snow
in mountains and foothills; strong
shifting winds offshore today and
tonight; becoming northerly Tues
day; small craft warnings from
Santa Barbara TO san Diego.
TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

II redfowered plant crossed with whteho~Hea an
the offspring II the pink hoWe are nbted
with outside pollen allowed ertile them the result
generation three red, Nhte ana p"t
many pink there red or white w
carrying experiments that these rcd nna
while offspring Of The pnk
show white and pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
Exchange
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-3O head Jersey COWS.
Inquire Seal Heights Store 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Robert Cornish, University of
California, is said to have discov-
cred that sodium iodide makes
thallium harmless to human beings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12
For Rent
Situations Wanted

FILIPINO, experienced in private
family. TIousework, waiter. Go
anywhere Phone 1921. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-12

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, nice,
airy 538 Euclid. Phone 1906. 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Alice in Wonderland Meets Raggedy Ann
and Another Tot Is Happy in Times Drive

Child dance. 1t will be a $3.50
entertainment and dance for 25
cents admission per person.
All proceeds will go to clothing
children in The Times campaign.
Tickets are on sale. in all Haag
drug stores and Standard Grocery
Company stores of the city.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY chill
dren had been clothed by Times
donors up to a. m. today.
The new donors are:
Credit office Of H. P. Wasson 3 Co.
Clothed two children. took another.
McIntfre Adjustment Company and
employees tcIOthed two children and took
two moreI.
County surveyors once. Room 2, court
house.
HOOsier Athletic Club Bowling League,
Pritehett alleys.
Mrs. West Maple Road.
North Illinois Santa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hale.
Alpha Beta Chi sorority.
Amicitia Club
frhenett Recreation Bowling League.
Riverside Democratic Club
Universal Club ttwo boys and two gris).
statehouse Lady tbOy and Crib.
Alice.
Mrs. G. v A. two ehiIdrenl.
Mr.. G. s. Santa.
Doctor and His wife feared for one
boy, took a girI1.
Mrs. North Meridian feared for one and
took two morr children1
A Goodfellow.
tother Donors on Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15


muster sufficient votes to defeat
him.
1t was indicated before the con-
ference that McNutt, in his discus
sion of the legislative program, would
suggest that both senate and house
perfect organizations through cleo
ton of executives.
Will Elect Crawford
If such plea is made by McNutt,
then the coalitions plan will fail,
for none of the legislators will op-
pose McNutt's wishes and Crawford
will be elected.
McNutt is expected to preside over
the house caucus until Frank Fin
ney OF Martinsville, who is I'M
opposed, is elected caucus chairman.
Then the Speaker and the floor
leader will be elected.
Under the compromise plan.
Crawford is scheduled for the
speakerShip and Edward H. Stein,
OF Bloomfield, for floor leader.
Walter Chambers. Newcastle pub
Usher and minority leader in the
last two, sessions, will convene the
senate caucus. He will be elected
permanent caucus chairman. An
derson Ketchum of Greensburg
will be named senate president pro-
tempore.
OFF to Big Lead
Although there are eight candi-
dates for the speakership, Crawford
got off to an early lead because of
quickly obtained pledges and also
because the incoming administra-
ton has refused to take any part
in the fight over that post, in spite
of the objections of organized labor,
vets, and utility public ownership
proponents.
Only possible method of defeating
Crawford would be through the sug-
gested coalition of the other candi-
dates for Speaker, who are: Fred S.
Galloway, Indianapolis; Fabius
Gwin, Shoals; j. CHM Ellyson,
Hammond; William j. Black, An
oerSon; Eugene Martin, Ft. Wayne;
Jacob Reisinger, Evansville, and
John F. Ryan of Terre Haute.
In order to win liberal and wet
support, Crawford has announced
that he will "go along" on the pro-
gram.
The state committee meeting, pre-
ceding the assembly session, was
devoted to a discussion of organiza-
ton problems. 1t was explained
that much of the statehouse patron
age will not be available until the
incoming administration gains con-
troll of the boards and commissions.
The general legislative conference
was convened by McNutt, who then
explained briefly the various plat
form pledges and presented his
views regarding the manner in
which they should be redeemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
VOU know that little house


" w KNOW bndU uUCle mouse
Il house just around the cor
ner from your house?
You know the one with the
mop-cloth stuck in the broken
window to keep the snow from
coming through?
The house, you remember. where
children leave it for school with
poverty and cold treading by
their side?
But maybe you've never seen
the little house around the cor
nerl Maybe you never knew it
was there, until, like Alice, you
find it like this;
Alice it's the alias of
Clothe a Child donor-wrote to
The Times drive for needy child
to clothe.
Il haven't worked for eighteen
months, I'd like to clothe a little
one" wrote Alice"
She called at The Times and
that's how she met Raggedy Ann.
d AGGEDY ANN truly was
N tattered in apparel-just
years old. but she had the child's
smile that always understands.
Raggedly Ann was Chothe a
Child youngSter.
She smiled that smile at Alice"
just once.
And do you knowI Alice" no
longer is just plain Alice" She's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

The momentous transaction
which has been the subject of
international concern for
weeks, was carried out with
out ceremony. The only out
ward evidence of the transfer
behind the massive, unwin-
dowed walls was a sheet of
paper which was posted, con-
tanning the banks weekly
statement.
The gold was earmarked as be-
longing to the Federal Reserve bank
of New York. The Bank of Eng
land notified the Federal Reserve
that 1t now owned the gold, and in
structed the Federal Reserve to place
the amount to the credit of j. p
Morgan & Co., financial agents of
the British treasury in the United
states. The Morgan house will nav
IL to the United States treasury at
once.
Brokers already were arranging
Tor shipment of the gold in small
consignmentS to the United States.
since insurance could not be ar
ranged for shipment of such a large
amount at one time. The gold
probably will be sent across the At
iantlc IN about dozen shipments,
perhaps starting on several liners
due to sail in the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BELOW ZERO, IS
FORECAST HERE
Mercury at 1.9 Above at 8
This Morning; Coolest
in Two Years.

For the first time in more than
two years indianapolis shivered to-
day in almost zero temperatures.
Skidding downward rapidly from
Is degrees above at midnight, the
mercury at about 8 this morning
sank to 1.9 degrees above zero, cold
est since Nov. %, 1880, when Their
mometers read l above.
Still colder weather is in prospect
tonight. it was forecast by the
weather bureau. The mercury will
hover between zero and 5 below. it
was predicted.
Clear conditions will prevail today
and tonight, after which slight tenn
perature rise is in prospect, the
weather bureau said.
The intense cold is result of a
high pressure area which moved
over the central west from north
west Canada in the last twelve hours
at record breaking speed. Tenn
peratures in Illinois and states to
the westward were at below zero lev
els today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

The book was basis for the motion
picture, Il Am Fugitive From
Chain Gang Boasts in his book
and to his publisher, the Vanguard
Press, that he was hiding some
where in the east, safe from Geor-
gia law" aroused police to an ex-
tensive search.
He was arrested Wednesday night.
He had been operating successful
art shop in neighboring East Orange.
Burns is understood TO plan a
fight on extradition, his book and
motion picture royalties to be used
for legal talent.
Burns arrest was due to an in
terview in Newark newspaper that
gave his background and his East
Orange address. Newark police au-
thorities ordered his arrest should
he come within their jurisdiction.
His book was an expose of brutal
treatment alleged to have been ad-
ministered to convicts under the
Georgia penal system.
Burns went to Chicago after his
escape in 1922. He saved money,
borrowed more, and founded the
Greater Chicago Magazine, which
prospered. Whe he was arrested in
1929, he was civic booster. and
prominent citizen. He charged that
his cstranged wife notified Georgia
authorities Of his whereabouts be-
cause ne was in love with another
woman.
Burns managed his first escape
by having Negro bend his ankle
shackles with a sledgehammer. The
second time he had a confederate
who waited in an automobile.
Burns was sentenced in 1922 to six
to ten years for a grocery store
holdup. He served fifteen months
in France, was discharged and be-
came a hobo. He claimed he was
forced to participate in the robbery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Mop-Up Time
Cermak Orders Beer
Flats and SpeakieS
Closed in a Hurry.

BIZ Hited Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Though
~ Chicagoans have voted over
whelmingly wet on all occasions
when the prohibition issue was
presented, they have rallied be-
hind Maylor Anton j. Cernak's
campaign against speakeasies and
beer flats.
Cermak, who has termed the
drive clean up" preliminary to
legalization of real beer, an
nounced that he received six let
ters Wednesday giving the adj
dresses of places where beer is
sold.
IF these places are not closed,
Ill send my own police squads to
close them, and will have the
commanding officers of the dis
tricts in which they are located
suspended for neglect of duty" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

beIore taxing her away, PrOSecu=
tor Nathan Mendenhall said he had
several questions to ask about the
death of Walter Kritch, her first
husband and Mary's father.
He died in an Indianapolis hos
pital, January, 1929, of bichloride
poisoning. Five months later his
wife married Ray Dawson, her
present husband.
Prosecutor Mendenhal1 also said
he would question the mother about
the death in August, 1881, of an
other daughter, Betty Kritch, S. She
died of commissions.
Persistent investigation by Prose-
cutor Mendenhall brought about
Mrs. Dawson's confession and con-
viction.
He insisted on an autopsy after
a corners report gave the cause
of death to ivy poisoning and a
blood clot on the brain.
Mary was suffering from ivy
poison and on the night of Nov. Is
the mother decided to administer
the poison. She sent another child
away to spend the night with
friends" said Mendenhall
When Mary came home, Mrs.
Dawson told her there was some
medicine in her bedroom that would
cure the ivy poison. Mary took the
remedy, which was a capsule filled
with Strychnine. The next morning
she was dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
PAY Day for u. S.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = "Pav
day" for the war debtors today finds
about $100.000,0O0 in gold and
credits being transferred to the
United States out of SI25, 500 ,341
due from Europe.
Nine of the twelve debtors were
expected before night to come for
ward with full payments about
which the history making negotia-
lions of the last month have re-
volved.
Great Britain, though tried sore
ly by depression, is transferring the
bulk Of the money-$95, $50, 900, hel
full installment.
France and Belgium, whose cabi-
nets toppled in the debt crisis. are
in default. Poland is partially SO.
Greece gave notice some time ago
that she could not pay.
Revision Chance Lessened
Quick retaliatory measures against
the defaulters were urged in con-
gress- Representative Harold Knut-
son (Rep., Mimi introduced a bill
to prevent fotation of bonds of de-
faulting governments. Representa-
tive John c.. Schafer CRep., Wis.,
sought to stop further payments to
France for carrying United States
mail.
The default definitely weakened
Frances chances of revision of nev
debt. Many congressman felt this
country should not even discuss fur
ther the SIS, 261, 432 installment it is
refusing to pay today.
Small Powers to Pay
There was trend, on the other
hand, toward more liberal treat
ment of Britain. congressman were
impressed by the fact that Britain
was paying, although it has only
$678,000,000 of gold reserves against
Frances s., $50, 1000 and about six
times as much unemployment as
France. 1t was reported that a bill
to reduce the British debt would
be introduced soon in the senate.
Some of the smallest powers in
Europe are to honor their bond to-
day. Czechoslovakia, Latvia and
Lithuania announced they would
pay. Italy is paying without having
even discussed the subject with the
United States. Hungary and Fin
land also were expected to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Alice of Wonderland now to Ann,
with the new clothing she's get
ting.
And Ann no longer is raggedy.
And what do you think All this
Yuletide they've been living in
houses lust around the corner"
from each other.
Maybe we have little house
around the corner" for you, too,
in the Clothe a Child campaign,
for there are a lot of corners in
this city where children feel the
sweep of winter, ill-clad and fac
ing pneumonia's breath.
Community fund relief and well
fare agencies of the city can not
hope to cope with poverty's march,
unemployment. and make a spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

ny HtteU FFeSS
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The worlds
most famous stowaways are en-
gagged. Marilyn Miller, musical
comedy star, and Don Alvarado,
actor, today announced their be-
trothal, without telling the date
for the wedding.
Involuntary "stowaways" on the
liner Bremen, they made the trip
from New York to England and
love ripened rapidly, they both
told English reporters today.
The pair made their unscheduled
trip. across the ocean because they
overstayed a sailing party on the
ship. They came to England after
they had been denied entrance to
France because they had no pass
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Key was sentenced by Baker for
supposedly interfering with the
courts work by looking at a case
record on the judges bench during
arraignment of prisoners Wednes-
day.
The action absolved Key of any
intent to disobey directions of the
court.
1T looks like this matter now is
a moot question. l consider he has
been punished and has served his
time" Baker said.
Jacob Weiss, attorney for Key,
then explained to the judge that
Keys action was not deliberate.
Makes Plea to Court
ut has been customary to extend
certain leniencies toward reporters
to ask questions and obtain infor-
nation. In view if this, 1 ask this
court to remove from Key the
stigma of having served a Jail SEN
tence and let the court records show
the courts judgment was not exc
cuted,' Weiss stated.
To this Baker answered:
Reporters sometimes get the idea
that people are afraid of them be-
cause they represent a great big
newspaper. don't scare"
Weiss asked permission of the
court to allow Key to appear before
the judge to offer a public apology.
Il don't care for a public apol-
ogy," the judge asserted. IT don't
want to humiliate him to that ex-
tent"
Force If Necessary"
Baker then declared in the future
attaches of the court will, IF neces-
sary," use force to eject persons
failing TO obey court instructions.
IF judge tells lawyer to re-
frain from talking or from inter-
fering, the lawyer does as he is told.
That same conduct is expected of
every one.
Baker said Key will be permitted
access to records and to cover the
courtroom henceforth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
CHILDREN TO FRoLIc
Free Kindergartens to Hold Pro-
grams in Play Rooms.

Children attending the twenty
four kindergartens Of the Indian
apolis Free Kindergarten Society
will celebrate the beginning of their
two weeks Christmas vacation FRI
day with programs in their play
rooms. Each center will have a
Christmas exercise.
After dismissal Friday, the kin
dergartens will reopen Tuesday, Jan.
8. it was announced by Miss Grace
L. Brown, superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BERNSTEIN TO
Be REELECTED
Business Man Slated as
President of C. of C.
for Third Year.

Louis j. Borinstein, indianapolis
business man, this afternoon was
expected to be reelected president
of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce. Borinstein has held the
post for the last two years and
was reported to be renamed, along
with the other two officers of or
ganization, by directors in their an
nual meeting at the chamber.
The other officers are: Theodore
B. Griffith, president, and
George S. Olive, treasurer.
Charles F. Coffin was to be named
an honorary member of the cham
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Paul L. McCord, real estate
appraiser with offices at 300
Lemcke building, took the
stand as first witness for the
city. He submitted a land
valuation of S560,363 for the
water company's canal.
Company appraisers previously had
testified to a canal valuation of
$1,160,000
Cuts Value DrasticaIIy
Public service commission en-
gineers had appraised it at $580,o0O,
but doubled this amount as estimate
of worth to the company if it were
necessary to acuire it today.
Lafayette Perkins, subdivision ex-
pert for the last twenty-six years,
set valuation of $185,590 on the
253 acres of land at the Riverside
pumping station. The company had
claimed a value of $703,000.
Le-Gore testified to SAL ,084 valu-
alton for the 1O2 acres at the COM
pany's filtration plant.
Properties had been divided into
six parcels for appraisal and testi-
mony regarding them continued
throughout the day.
Edward H. Knight, city corpora
ton counsel, questioned witnesses
for the city. The city, civic clubs,
and apartment house owners are
fighting for permanent rate reduc-
tons
Put Value Up to S2S,OO0,OO0
The company is seeking to build
up a property valuation of between
$28, 100000 and $50 100000, on which
an per cent return is sought.
Rates are based largely on valu-
ations set according to replacement
new prices deprecated.
William L. Ransom, New York
attorney for the company, objected
to each valuation tabulation offered
but was overruled by Howell Ellis,
presiding commissioner.
BY cross-eXamination of witness
es, Ransom sought to show that
the apraisals were last-minute COM
pilation and not thorough.
Realtors testified they we're ia
miliar with the properties over a
period of years, although their sur
veys for present appraisals were
made this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Call Riley 5551-or 0rite-and ask for the CIothe
Child editor of The Indianapolis Times.
He aOU give you the of needy school child be-
tween and IL gears DID,
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
Clearing House and the social service department OF
the public schools. Community Fund relief agencies are
providing the of lvorthy children
The Times gives you the name Ut the child You
cIOthe the youngster-hdts your Christmas, that's the
child's Christmas, and that is our Christmas.