davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
TRIBUTE BY RABBI is
PAID TO FATHER GAVISK
Priest Was Distinguished for Serv-
ice, Says FeuerIicht.


Tribute to the universal char
ity" of the late Monsignor Francis
H. Gavisk was paid by Rabbi Nor
ris M. Feuerlicht at the Friday eve
ming service at the indianapolis
Hebrew temple, Tenth and Della
ware streets.
For three decades the rabbi and
priest had been close personal
friends and almost daily compan-
ions, he said.
Loyal to the church of which he
was so distinguished a representa-
tive, he was no less distinguished for
the highly beneficent and humani-
tarion service he consistely rendered
to the multitude outside the fold of
his religious jurisdiction" Rabbi
Feuerlicht said.
II would not pretnd to know
whether Paradise is divided into
separate compartments for Cath
Ole, Protestant or jew I do ven
ture the fervent belief, in which a
whole community rising above its
conflicting cathechismS will unite,
that the Universal Father has well
coined Father Gavisk into all of
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
WOUNDED IN ROBBERY.

BU JNfcI Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 29.-Quincy
Huff, 40, proprietor of a filling sta
ton on the edge of Mitchell, was
shot and seriously wounded late
Thursday night by bandit who at
tempted to hold him up.
Huff was shot through the back
with 32-caliber revolver. He was
brought to Dunn Memorial hospital
here where physicians said his con-
dition was critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

of the League of Nations, the ia
panese reply that there was no
seizure; that the people of Man
churia rebelled against China and
set up an independent government
for themselves. whether Japan
is using this independent repub-
lie" as pretext for Selling Chinese
territory is question for decision)
TINE possible outcome:
L l. The league can whitewash
Japan and camouf1age her Man
churian protectorate by sidetrack-
ing the Lytton report.
@ The league can call on men,
Der nations to apply moral pres
sure to Japan to make her relin-
quish Manchuria.
g. The league can call for diplo-
matte, economic and financial boy
colt against Japan until she decides
to live up to agreements.
4. Japan can tell the league to &c
hang, resign from membership and
continue to do as she pleases in
China.
Next - Relations between the
United States and Japan since
Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

prohibition and religion. He ex-
planned that he simply wanted to
clarity the prohibition issue, and to
indict the present Republican lead
ership for its campaign of bigotry. y
In this wet and Catholic terri
tory he scored heavily on both
counts. He also brought harmony
into the state camp, which has been
divided since the bitter Roosevelt
Smith primary of last spring.
Leaders of both sides fraternized
from the moment AIS brown derby
bobbed up at the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Leisure Hour clubs, with headquar-
tiers at Gil Majestic building, said
efforts were being made now to
organize more daytime clubrooms in
various sections of the city.
Several communities are working
with Ritter for the establishment
of day clubs.
Persons interested in the project
to provide amusement and a place
to spend day hours for those with
leisure time are asked to call Ritter
at Lii 2737, or write to headquarters
in the Majestic building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CENTENNIAL OBSERVED
BY WABASH COLLEGE
Luncheon for Alumni, Reception
for Visitors Are Features.

Luncheon LOT Alumni, heceptlOn
for Visitors Are Features.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
29-Celebration of Wabash colleges
centennial year started here today
in connection with home coming
program.
College trustees held a special
meeting followed by luncheon for
alumni and guests. Wabash meets
Miami in football this afternoon. A
reception by colylege officials for
visitors will be held tonight.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin of Union
Theological seminary, will speak at
religious services Sunday
The centennial program will close
Monday with addresses by three
college presidents. DR.. James A.
Angel, Yale; DR.. Alfred Upham,
Miami, and DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins,
Dartmouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BOASTS UNIQUE HOBBY

Philadelphia Man Has Collection of
$1,000 Mounted Insects.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-Philip
Laurent owns one of the most
unique collections in Philadelphia.
1t consists of more than $1,000 in
sects, all properly mounted and
indexed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Olin r. Arbaugh. 3ll6 Graceland avenue.
Chevrolet sedan found at Locke and Col
ton street. stripped.
NJ. F. Arnold. $685. Central avenue, Chew
rolet coupe, found at Pearl and Meridian
streets.
Charles Pyle, SAT East Twentieth street.
chuSetLS avenue
D.. 4. F. Beckman. SEAS Washington
Boulevard. Nash coupe. found in Garfield
park. wrecked
Haimon Harmon. R. R. 7. Box s2s. Ford
sedan. found in rear Of 100 Bellefontaine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

on developments in the Far Eastern sit
uation since the warfare at Shanghai,
a situation which is due to come to a
climax on Nov. H. when Japan goes
on trial. before the League of Nations
assembly for alleged violation of treaties
in selling Chinese territory in Man
churia.
lust little less than a year ago,
- the long nosed guns of Japan's
navy were hurting shells on Shang-
hal, japanese machine gun crews
we're sweeping through the streets
of the terror stricken Chinese Sec
ton and japanese airmen were
dropping bombs on the smoking
ruins, to complete the picture of
death and destruction.
What has happened since that
time, when Japan defied the world
to inflict terrible object lesson on
feeble China for daring to- boycott
JapaneSe-made goods?
In the months that have elapsed
this small but militantly aggressive
island empire completely has over
run Chinas rich province of Man
churia and set up there, under the
protection of japanese bayonets, the
dummy republic" of Manchukuo.
Continuing its policy of expansion
by conquest, Nippon has taken, by
force of arms, Chinas richest re-
gion-an area as big as France and
Germany combined, which contains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

The native population of Aus
tralia has dwindled from about
100000 in 1888 to $1,000 in 1880. or
$4,000 II half-castes are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Next - Relations between the
United States and Japan since
Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

incidentally, he took time out Il
justify his Newark references Il
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Grand Jury Halts
Receivers Probe

LOS ANGELES, April 7. (U.P =
Grand jury investigation OF the
American Mortgage company re-
ownerships. brought about follow
ing discharge Of two receivers Tor
the S18,OO0OO0 concern and charges
that superior court judges had ac-
cepted gifts from them, were halted
today pending return of Foreman
Charles S. Hutson from Indian
apoliS.
Hutson left to attend a convcn-
ton and will return late this month.
Until that time the jury will con
slider routine matters.
R. Harold Robinson, pamphlet
publisher, indicted on three counts
of attempted extortion, two OF
which were an outgroWth of the
receivership investigation, pleaded
not guilty yesterday. He was held
in default of $4,000 bail pending
trial May 4.
The counts involving the receiv-
erShip investigation were based on
charges he had attempted to eXtort
receivershipS from Judge Walter S.
Gates and had sought to eXtort
money from A. j. Showalter, de-
posed receiver, under threats OF re-
vealing an alleged liquor party.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
SEEKS
REDUCTION ON
GASOLINE TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. U.P)-
4 proposed constitutional amend
ment to reduce CALIFORNIA; gasoline
tae-from three cents to two cents
per gallon and to levy heavy Ii
cense taxes on trucks, was before
Attorney General u. S. Webb today
for title preparatory to circulating
it for signatures Of voters.
The proposed measure, sponsored
by the Auto Tax Payers League,
of which William ]. Claus of San
Francisco was said to be president
would seek to amend the constitu-
ton to place a S25 license tax on
all commercial vehicles OF 5000
pounds or less weight an additional
50 per 100 pounds over that fig
ure; TO limit the length OF COM
mercial vehicles, including trailers,
to 35 feet, and to limit their weight
to $4,000 pounds.
Penalties included forfeiture of
vehicles which violate the length
and weight limits, and fine of 81
per inch over length and s4 per
pounds of overweight, were provid-
ed by the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
MINERS PLIGHT
BORDERS CLOSE
TO STARVATION
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1882 by United Press

PINEVILLE, KY, April 7. U.P) -
There are 10000 miners in Bell and
Harlan counties who are living as
close to starvation as man can
get and still retain the spark OF life.
Some are working, but most are
unemployed and are being kept alive
by the campaign citizens are waging
in an attempt to prove that Ken
lucky can take care of her own. >
Walk into any mining camp near
Pineville or MiddleSboro and you
will find innumerable cases where
time has stood still and men and
women are living again the days OF
their grandparents.
The Cumberland mountain Sec
ton of Kentucky is a land OF
strange contrasts. Squalid, card
board shacks cluster in ugly for
nation against the grandeur of I
mountain; Pineville and Middle
boro are busy, modern little cities,
but there are surrounding areas
which are almost as wild and primi-
tive as they were when Daniel
WCllI blllOuBAl SuillDCA ihiiN
Gap to Kentucky in l773.
Walk into the tWo-room home of
Mrs. Matte Stephens in Stony
Fork Hollow. AS she talks, Mrs.
Stephens rises occasionally to shift
the table or the bed SO they won't
get wet from the newest leak in
the roof. PuddleS of rain water
are on the floor, the plaster is
cracked on the wall and three small
.l IN are wondering if there will
a lough beans in the sack to pro-
Wade dinner. Mrs. Stephens makes
quilts for the MiddleSboro Charities
association; her husband died in
mine two years ago, her son Frank,
25, is in jail charged with carrying
concealed weapon; another son,
Fred walked out of the door one
day and never came back.
Many Seek Work
Guess he don't want to have no
more truck with me- Mrs. Ste
phens explains.
Louis, Is, Margia, 13, and Dexter,
10, are left. Mrs. Stephens would
be happy if she could earn $3.50
a week at the charities association,
but there are hundreds seeking
work there and she must wait her
turn.
Members of the National Miners
union have charged that charity
officials are denying them relief in
an attempt to break the strike. Al
ter investigating that charge and
making a test case of two members
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
HOOVER INVITES
CRITICS TO MEET
FOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April T. UP
President Hoover replied today to
congressional criticisms of his econ
ony program by inviting house
committee to meet with him Sat-
urday for a study of the situation.
The Presidents invitation failed
to silence mis- critics however, and
Chairman Byrns of the house ap-
preparations committee declared in
the house that Mr.. Hoover start
economizing at home
Economy also was stressed in the
senate, where Senator Connally
(Dem) Texas, spoke in favor of his
bill reducing government salaries.
ByrnS said the Presidents econ
omy statement of Tuesday "was SO
indefinite and incomplete in the
first place that the next day he was
forced to Issue a statement explain
ing it."
Secretary of State Stimson, mean
while, went on record in letter to
Chairman Jones of the senate ap-
propriations committee as opposed
to any reduction in salaries for his
department.
Chairman Cochran Of the house
expenditures committee announced
his committee would begin consid-
Grafton Saturday of bills giving the
President blanket authority to con-
solidate and reorganize governments
departments in the interests of &C.
onomy.
Action on the Byrnes resolution
was deferred in the senate until to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
CORONER REPLIES
TO CRITICISM BY
LOCAL PHYSICIAN

Herewith The Press presents
Coroner A. r. Underwood's reply
to criticism recently directed to-
ward his office by DR.. p. w.
Peterson:
Editor, Imperial Valley Press:
My attention has been drawn to
an article in the Imperial Valley
Press Of Tuesday, April 5, in which
DR.. F. w. Peterson, former coroner
of Imperial county, is quoted as
having directed criticism at myself
and the county sheriff's office for
investigating of desert tragedies. -
The doctors letter says in part:
Our desert holds many mysteries
or what may appear on cursory
examination 10 be SO, but it was
the policy Of the early officials to
concern themselves only with those
that were of unquestionably recent
occurrence. The remote dead can
have no further claim upon the
living. There can be no justifica-
ton in increasing the burden OF
our taxpayers by these needless in
vestigations
DR.. PeterSon's letter relates how
ne himself had buried human re-
mains at the foot of Coyote mount
aims some l8 years ago and takes
us to task for going out to that
district to investigate when E. w.
Lorenson, 449 Main street, Ell Gen.
tro reported to the sheriff on
March 20 that he had found hu-
man bones there wrapped in can
vas, and a pile Of victims clothes
lying NEARBY.
On the face OF the report it
looked like a homicide, ana it was
our duty to investigate
The second investigation he COM
plains of was that reported by
three homesteaderS near Coyote
Wells. In this case the desert VIC
tim had his clothes on, and We
found some money near the body.
It seems hardly probable that
DR.. Peterson buried this body, also;
or if he did, why did he bury the
money, too?
May I add thai Mr.. Arnold buried
both these bodies and the cost to
the county was one cent each.
Neither the sheriff nor myself
minds criticism, so long as it is
constructive, but we do not like
criticism Of this sort that is full
of misinformation.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, I am,
Yours respectfully,
BERT UNDERWOOD,
County Coroner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

! cost S225. Another permit was is
sued to G. II. Jones TO construct
rest rooms at 353 Imperial avenue,
TO cost $3.50.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c.
Regular meals. soc and 75c. l1tf
Methodist Ladies' Food Sale -
Cakes. pes. ice cold salads, candy,
lemonade. At Kings Saturday. IT.
Appraising Property County
property was il process today Of
being appraised by representatives
Of the General Appraisal company.
The figures arrived at will be used
n setting insurance rates during the
coming year.
Stockholders of Tune Motor COM
panv are advised that there will be
q stockholders meeting April 18th,
1882. al Main St. p. m. 5tS
Service Plumbing, Heating 49, no
Broadway. Phone los. Ate
High school Girl Dresses - a
large assortment of the newest
STYLES. many white sports with
jackets. See them at Mrs. Lingo'S
Smart #Shoppe. It'll
DR.. A. 3. Hansen. Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 68 4tf
Hemstitching, &c - Mrs. c. q
Brooks. Phone 264. m,th-tf +!
Sentenced To Jail7Judge E. E. |
Siefer Of Calexico yesterday after
noon sentenced p. Cassidy, 25, to .
30 days in the county Jail as user /
i narcotiS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
C0UN'EYBRlEFS Y
ssseSszSSAA=s5S=zzaS

Speeder Fined-Alfred p. Lyon,
OF San Diego this morning was
fined SO by Judge I. Mayfield for
speeding He was arrested by Lewis
Mitchell, state traffic officer.
WOOda B1esy Danoe Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. I6tf
Perishable Shipments - Perish
able shipments rolling from valley
shipping points yesterday were
composed Of Il carloads OF carrots.
s Of peas and Z of asparagus. ac-
cording TO a report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural com
missioner.
Friday Special-All s2.95 wash
frocks Sl95 Mrs Lingo's Smart
Shoppe 62l Main tt
Imperial Valley Barber Shop. SIS
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
4tlmo
V,F.W. Meeting - Routine busi-
ness occupied the attention OF Vet
Grams Of Foreign wars at their reg
ular meeting at Veterans Memorial
han last night
Madame Priser-rTench designer
and dreSs-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3Itf
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe will
furnish you with the new Prone
made Beige" Phoenix hosiery spon
sored by "Errick." S1O0 to Sl95. tt
In Police Court - Judge J. Z.
Simpson Of the FL Centro police
court this morning sentenced John
Heston, 81, TO 10 days in jail for
vagrancy, suspending the sentence |
on condition the defendant leave |
town and stay away two months !
r. NJ. McCullom, 55. was fined S10 !
Tor drunkenness. and released TO |
pay.
Paul's Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
lott |
DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new /
location, 604 Main ST. Office phone /
26o
Building Permits-A permit was i
issued in the city engineers office
yesterday afternoon TO the Golden |
State Company, Ltd, TO repair the
roof on a building on Broadway ar
the railroad tracks. The work viii
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

THE NORTH STAR, which is about of is
= light from When look
northern sky only beam light
after being 70 years the road And light
1S6.400 miles
RABBIT FURS sold
them: Baltic
Black Lynx Belgian Beaver French Sable
Talan Cony Baltic Tiger Erminee French Chnchla
Leopard Vsonette Marmona
Baltic White
Nutriette
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Judge Urges Life
Term For Gypsy

LOS ANGELES. April 7. U.H-
Louis Adams, member of gypsy no.
bility. today was sentenced to serve
from five years to life in San
Quentin for the murder of his wife,
Annie, a gypsy princess.
II passing sentence, Superior
Judge Charles Burnell recon-
mended that Adams be forced to
stay in prison tor life since, al
though the jury returned verdict
Of second degree murder, the facts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, April :. u.P)-Oyer-
coming effects of sharp breaks in
individual issues. the stock market
late today rallied and closed irreg-
ularly higher.
Volume slackened. selling forced
American Can to the lowest level
since 1927.
Weakness in the utilities was in
duced by fears over the insult re-
organization plan. Late in the day.
indications were that the insult sit
uation would be taken care of with
out untoward incident and this
helped the market to rally. KreSge
also rallied sharply from its low and
selling in American Can abated.
The market maintained fairly
steady tone aside from the issues
mentioned. Leaders managed to
keep above their low levels made in
recent sessions.
The stock exchange report on the
short position given out after the
close yesterday for March 81 showed
practically no change from the fig
ure reported for the end of Feb
ruary. If Kreuger and Toll Short
interest were eliminated there would
be no change. This mean the mar
ket had behind it potential pur-
power OF a short interest
of more than 100000 shares and
hence was considered in good
technical position.
Near the close il was learned that
orders for the new Ford car had
reached the 100000 mark. This led
10 the conclusion Ford would soon
be in the market Tor large amounts /.
Of steel.
Steel news so far this week has .
not been encouraging. However /
Steel Common made a good recov- I
cry. closing at 35al. up q for the
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

of the National Miners union, L
believe it to be untrue.
I believe the examples of living
conditions cited above are not ex-
aggerations but typical pictures OF
conditions in camps where lie
settles grimly down to the question
of whether a person shall eat and
live or stare.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

LOS ANGELES. April 7. UR) -
The market was lower during in
active trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Southern California Edison was
the most active, selling 2100 shares
at PAL. down Il: Edison per
cent preferred sold 200 shares at
223s, down i.
Signal Oil and Gas "A dropped
= to Is on sales of 100 shares;
Standard Oil sold 900 shares at
22l2. down i.
Transamerica lost Is when GOO
shares sold at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

justified a verdict Of first degree"
At his trial Adams claimed he
fired in lf-defense at members
of his wifeS family who had kid
naped her from him and that his
wife was shot down by mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
GOLD NUGGET IN HENS CRAW

BRADY, Neb. (UR-Mrs HomeT
Todd always cuts open the crop
of a chicken when she cleans
fowl for dinner. The other day she
was rewarded. She found a small
gold nugget, about the size OF a
dry bean, in the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

COURTROOM. Honolulu. April 7
(UP)-Compie,ion of jury to try
Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue and
three navy men in the honor
Staying Of Joe Kahahawai, half
caste, native, was expected momen-
tarily today at their trial.
When court recovened. John Kel-
ley, red faced prosecutor, said the
prosecution waived further peremp-
tory challenges and accepted the
jury as tentatively seated yesterday.
Defense counsel, headed by Clarence
Darrow, famed attorney for the
damned" conferred briefly, then
challenged a Chinese talesman, one
of several making up the plyglot
panel.
The court room scene today was
much the same as yesterday Mrs.
Fortescue and her co-defendants,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, and E. J.
Lord and A. Q. Jones, navy enlisted
men. seemed more animated. and
less distressed by the ordeal of the
trial.
DaTow, after eXcusing the Chin
ese and questioning his successor,
the court by waving his
tenth challenge. He reserved the
right to other challenges. however.
AT this point there were seven
Anglo-SaXons, two Hawaiians, two
half-caStes and one Portuguese in
the jury box.
All of the Orientals had been re-
moved
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

The next quarterly meeting of the
California Dairy Council will be
held in May in Hanford, Kings
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

Sudan grass has proved a fine
summer. pasture crop in San Luis
Obispo County, also a good hay
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

The Stanislaus County farm bu-
reau has organized a baseball
league with eight farm center
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

You need good health to succeed.
Many a man has seen his chances
go because he was too sick to keep
pace with competition. Often his
poor health was due to constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss of energy, sleep
lessness. 1t takes the punch" out
of your days work.
Try eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Science shows this delicious cereal
supplies "bulk" to exercise the in
testines,, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract. Also iron for the
blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. How much
safer than using pills and drugs
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
OF
JURY NEAR In
HAWAIIAN CASE

COURTROOM. HONOLULU.
T. H., April !. U,P)-A jury to
try Mrs. Grace Hubbard Forte
scue, socially prominent Ameri-
can, and three navy men, in the
"hOnor" Staying of Joe Kaha-
hawai-, half-caste Hawaiian, was
completed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COIINTY OE IMPERIAL. SC

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 29th day of March, 1882,
before me, j. w. Tyler, a Notary
Public in and for the County of
Imperial, State of California, per-
sonally appeared D. H. Lyou and
S. Matsumoto, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scrbed 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 year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
j. w. TYLER,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA. Ny Commission expires Sep
tember IA, 1885.
(SeaD J. w. TYLER.
Mar. 28, April Ally