davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
JOAN BENNETT
FEATURED AT APOLLO

Joan Bennett, youngest member
of the famous Richard Bennett
family, is to be seen currently at
the Apollo in the new Fox photo
play, week Ends Only" adapted
from the Warner Fabian novel,
Week End Girl"
The film is said to be of mod
ern theme and modern treatment
of a romantic tale of a Sprightly
1882 model type, replacing the old
variety, and treats with whimsical
frankness the situations confront
ing q pennileSS miss of brains and
beauty who creates a brand-new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

the list. Then Will Rogers. Then
Charles Farrell. Then Clark Gable
and then Wheeler and Woolsey.
The Motion Picture Herald also
wants to be informed if you have
favorite story or play you would like
to see made for the screen. If so,
let me know and will let the maya
zine know of your desire.
Manager JAG Flex before he left
the Palace for his vacation in New
York, started poll of his patrons
to determine what pictures they
would like to see on a revival week
program.
The patrons gave first place to
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in
Possessed" Second honor was
given to Hell Divers" with Wallace
Berry, Clark Gable and Conrad
Nagel. Third spot went to Norma
Shearer and Marie Dressler in Let
Us Be Gay" Fourth position went
to Helen Hayes and Lewis Stone in
Sin of Madelon Claudet." And the
fifth position to Laurel and Hardy
in Beau Hunks"
These pictures will be shown on a
revival week schedule at the Palace,
starting next Friday.
And not Greta Carlo movie got
into the running. That is a sur
prise to me.
q
Nelson Trowbridge, former man.
ager of the Murat and for years the
head of the Shubert interests in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Cincinnati, was here this week talk
ing over the merger of the Shuberts
and the New York Theatre Guild
for subscribed season.
Most of the downtown movie
theaters - Indiana, Palace, Apollo
and Circle as well as the Lyric
have announced drastic reduction in
ticket prices. I think that this step
should stimulate business this sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
NEW MORALS FOR
OLD" AT THE PALACE.

High-strung, sex-mad youth and
old-fashioned parents who refuse
to understand the newer freedom
of the modern generation, provide
the dramatic conflict of New
Morals for DID," which opens Fri
day at Loew's Palace.
Ralph and Phyllis, a typical
brother and sister in the average
American home, want to live lives
of their own, unhampered by
parental restrictions. Ralph scorns
his fathers wall paper business,
nourishing instead a desire to go
to Paris and study art.
Phyllis falls in love with Wilson
and contemplates running away
with him despite the fact that he
is not free to make her his wife.
Their parents attempt to lay down
the law and consequently there are
constant quarrels and recrimina-
tons in the household.
Eventually both brother and sister
achieve their desires but find them
so much ashes in their hands.
Ralph fails as an artist and is dis
illuSioned by disastrous love
affair. When Wilson finally gets
his divorce, Phyllis marries him and
then settles clown to a placid do
mesticity. At last they realize that
freedom hasn't been so exciting
after all.
The picture was adapted from the
John Van Druten stage play, After
All" Margaret Perry, who starred
in the original stage play, repeats
her role in the screen version.
Lewis Stone enacts the father role
and the mother is played by Laura
Hope Crewes. The supporting cast
includes Myrna 10y, David Newell,
Jean Hershold, Ruth Selwyn, Kath-
ryn Crawford, Louise Closer Hale,
Mitchell Lewis, Elizabeth Patterson
and Lillian Harmer.
A Charlie Chase comedy, "FirSt
in War;" is included on the program
which also offers a Fitzpatrick
traveltalk, Cradles of Creed" and
the latest issue of Hearst Metro
tone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Lewis CAROLS Alice in Wonderland Will Be Presented
Each Morning Next Week at o'cock-Iohn
Barrymore Tops Cast of States Attorney

THIS anniversary birth Lewis Carroll
author of the child classic Alice
died 1893 the
Mankind would enriched life to
Carpenter
White Rabbit the Duchess the Mad their co1peers
Carroll denied his that
he
the Charles Lutwdge Dodson fellow Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

feminine rule opposite Lew Ayres.
and other important parts are taken
by Boris Karloff, Dorothy Revier.
Bert Roach, Dorothy Peterson and
Hedda Hooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Norman Thomas Quintet, Negro Musical Group Fea-
turing Wild Drummer, Is Headline Event on
New Variety Bill at Lyric.


opening at the
Lyric today.
chdrens added attraction sx-act
new Uni
yersal World"
the Thomas quintet
a and pianist
said Guido
conceivable gyraon drumsics
by this gymnaStic musician with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Why Not?

John MILAN is the proudest
of all proud fathers since the
birth of John Junior. Not only
did he pass out cigars to the
men at the M-G-M studio. but
also gave boxes of candy to all
the feminine coworkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Nelson Trowbridge, former man.
ager of the Murat and for years the
head of the Shubert interests in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

MOTION PICTURES
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
FarnsWOrth Herd
To Supply Milk
For Local Dairy

The Quality Dairy company has
made arrangements with Howard
G. Farnsworth, well known dairy
man, to distribute milk which will
be bottled at his dairy, two miles
southeast of FL Centro.
Farnsworth'S guernsey herd,
which is well known throughout
southern California, has won eight
silver cups in the cow testing asso-
citation and nine first prizes at the
Arizona state 1air. II mas several
hundred ribbons for first and sec
ond prizes at the BraWley and I'M
perial county fairs and has taken
many butterfat production records.
The herd is quartered in large
roomy barns and the milk houses
show that great care has been
taken to make it thoroughly mod
ern and sanitary. All milking and
bottling is done by the latest ma
chinery, the milk not coming in
contact with human hands.
FarnsWorth will supervise the
work of bottling and each bottle
will be capped and sealed to insure
being received by the purchaser in
perfect condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
News Institute
Here Announced
BY Farm Advisor

Designed particularly to aid coun-
ty correspondents in preparing bet
ter farm copy, farm news writing
institute has been scheduled for
Imperial county by the University
News Service of the University Of
California, according to announce
ment made yesterday by Franz.
Beyschlag, Imperial county farm
advisor.
The meeting will be held in Ell
Centro, Wednesday, June Is.
Attending these Institutes, ac-
cording to Beyschlag, will be coun-
ty correspondents, farm center re-
porters, representatives from the
Imperial County Farm bureau, All
club leaders, farm home depart
ment chairmen and representatives,
staff members of local papers, as
well as members of the agricultural
extension service of the county.
"The purpose of these Institutes,
said Beyschlag, "iS to make agri-
cultural facts and information more
available to the public through the
medium of newspapers. There is
wealth of agricultural material
resulting from Investigations and
research conducted by the College
of Agriculture which is being made
applicable daily to farm practices
by the agricultural extension sery-
ice of the university through its
county farm advisors and home
demonstration agents.
ITO bring this information, with
the help of our local press, in bet
ter form to a larger number of
people is the purpose for scheduling
these Institutes. At these confer
ences, Harold Ellis, manager, Uni
versity of California news service,
and S. c.. Rubinow, his assistant,
will conduct the work, which will
include lectures and discussions cov-
ering fundamentals of news writ
ing, reporting, coverage of assign
ments and practice in writing.
The Imperial county institute will
be held at the court house, Ell Cen
tro, and will start at 10 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

school. But when it rains on
Saturday"
IT'S TERRIBLE cried all the
other bunnies.
well, perhaps it isn't any fun,"
agreed Uncle Wiggily as he took
the cup of cabbage coffee Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy brought to him.
But there is something about the
rain you children may not know" :"
Il know it's wet" exclaimed
Buster, who had raised the window
and stuck his head out. It's wet
all right"
Everybody knows that" said
Jingle.
But does everyone know that
those rain drops are faries?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped away
from the table and sat down in
his easy chair near the window
where stood the bunnies.
"Fairiesl" cried Jangle. Il don't
believe in fairies. Especially not
rain fairies"
Are the rain drops really
iairies2" asked Baby Bunty.
II call them that" said Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
ANOTHER AUTOCRAT GOES

ANOTHER autocrat has gone into the
II discard, to join the kaisers, czars and
kings, and even though he headed no
government, the passing of John Nc
Graw from major league baseball is of
considerable interest to millions of Am
ericans
An autocrat of the supreme type was
the redoubtable John. He was a veteran
of the days when baseball was more
strenuous than it is today, and the les
sons he learned some 40 years ago re-
mained with him until the end.
"Mugsy' they called him and it was
name that indicated a rough, tough, bat
ting fellow. John liked it in the early
days when it was first bestowed upon
him, but with the passing of years and
the coming of honor, wealth and repu-
tatlon, he writhed at the very thought
of "Mugsy' even though he wished to
keep some of the attributes for which
it stood
Off the field McGraw could be splen-
did friend and companion. His heart
and his purse were open to friends and
erstwhile foes and none will know the
amount of money he has given out of his
own pockets to help those less FORUM
ate than himself
But on the field John ruled with an
iron hand. His men were mere auto
matoms doing as he bid, regardless of
their natural ability. He broke the
hearts of young fellows who were sensi-
tive, but the youngster who could stand
the gaff' and do as he was bid, found
McGraW splendid teacher
The days of the autocrat, whatever the
circle, have passed. John was the lone
one of his kind, and when he stepped out
from the New York managership yester-
day. the old order had passed forever
Organized baseball owes a lot to Nc
Graw. He made mistakes and he made
enemies, but he did wonders for base
ball. His ways to success may not al
ways have been what the other fellow
desired, but John believed in himself
and in his methods. His virtues out
shone his faults and that is a great deal
for humans to achieve.
-O-
We can imagine Al Smith laughing
when he contemplates the way they are
putting friend Franklin ION the spot"
regarding Jimmy Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Presi-
dent Hoover though tired by days
and nights Of work on politics and
legislation, looks "fit as a fiddle, "
according to a man who ought to
know the human anatomy and how
TO take care Of it-Jim Londos, the
wrestler.
Londos, who saw the President
for a moment, said, He looks in
fine shape. I was surprised. He
is as fit as a fiddle.
The Presidents personal pnysi-
clan, Capt. Joel T. Boone, corro-
borated that diagnosis. The Presi-
dent IS in excellent condition Dr.
Boone said. He is tired. naturally;
but he is in good shape
These comments came after ii
was noted in the senate that Mr.
Hoover looked worn and haggard
when he appeared there earlier in
the week. Senators said they were
startled at his appearance.
The secretary Of the treasury
jovial Ogden L. Mills. was in al
most constant conference with the
President the past fortnight, dur
ing the tax bill crisis. He worked
until midnight at the executive
mansion. and was back right after
breakfast the next day.
Mills. for his outspoken manner
and ready wit, invariably is chosen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright 1928, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GARRIS

Wiggily. "They are like fairies for
they do such wonderful things, like
giving drinks of water to thirsty
trees and flowers and making lit
tie brooks grow into big rivers"
rs there a story about the rain
fairies?" asked Baby Bunty, as she
climbed up into the old rabbit gen.
tleman's lap.
Perhaps I could make one" he
said with a smile. THE Bundle
Bee gave me the idea"
please do, Unkie Wig begged
Baby Bunty and all the others
echoed:
"Pleasel"
Once upon time" said Mr..
Longears, there was a little rain
fairy who lived up in The SKY. Her
home was in a soft cloifd Her
father was a jolly chap who had
big wagon that went RUMBLE
UMBLE TUMBLE BOOM BOOM
when he rolled it over the clouds.
In that way he made the thunder
sounds. And the rain fairy's mother
had big flashlight that she made
so ZIPP ZIPP ZUTT SISS SISS
when her husband rumbled his
wagon over the clouds. In this way
the rain fairys mother made the
wonderful lightning.
"One day the little rain fairy
asked her mother if she might go
down to earth. I'm tired of stay
ing up here in the sky Clouds she
said. May 1 go down to earth?'
Her mother told her to go ask her
father and her father said: We'll,
I'll see about it. But I don't want
you going down to earth all alone,
You must take some of your
brothers and sisters with you The
rain fairy said she would, so her
father called to his wife: Get your
flashlight ready!' Soon there was
a bright CLEAN of lightning Zipp
zIPP zUTT SISS SISS! Then the
wagon rumbled over the clouds.
RUMBLE UMBLE TUMBLE
BOOM BOOM! The clouds were
broken and down out of them fell
the little rain fairy and thousands
of her brother and sister drops
Down, down. down they jumped to-
ward the brown and thirsty earth, -
said Uncle Wiggily.
Did they have fun?' asked
Baby Bunty.
"Oh, such fun as they hadr
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. Down
they splashed faster, faster, faster
Thousands of rain fairies. Up in
the sky their father rumbled his
big wagon and their mother flashed
/ her light. The rain fairies had
Jolly times. Some watered the
flowers. Some watered the trees
and some made puddles for gold
fish to swim in. They were all
glad they had gone down to earth
But, after a while, they wanted
to go bask home. SO the jolly old
sun came out from the clouds and
made broad paths, like beams OF
wood, and on these the rain fairies
went back TO their home in the
sky with their father, the rumble
maker, and their mother, tht
lightning maker, and there they
lived happily"
"Oh, what a nice story" sale
Bunty. Then they all ran out II
play, for The shower was over, Th|
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RAIN
FAIRIES

Baby Bunty was the first to say
it. When the little orphan rabbit
looked out of the hollow stump
bungalow one morning she said;
oh, dearlp
Then, in turn, Jingle, Jangle,
Buster, Custer and all the other
little bunny rabbit children, press
ing their pink noses against the
window glass cried:
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear! Oh, dear"
whats the matter?' asked
Uncle Wiggily, as he slid down the
stair banister railing to his break
fast.
Its raining!" answered Baby
Bunty and all the others.
We'll, what of that?" asked the
rabbit gentleman, with a jolly
laugh This isn't the first time
it has rained and you are, none
of you, sugar or salt that you will
melt in the wet. Don't worry about
the rain
But it's Saturday, and there's
no SCHOOL," said Baby Bunty, the
orphan. Rain on a day when you
have to go to school isn't so bad,
for you can't go out TO play as you
please, anyhow. You have to go to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
VALLEY HAY MAY
BE- SHIPPED VIA
COAST VESSELS

In its efforts to assist the hay
growers of Imperial Valley to find
an eastern outlet for their pro-
duct, the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce, through C. F. Reynolds,
manager of the traffic department
of the San Diego chamber, has
succeeded in having the American
Hawaiian Steamship pany
make calls at San Diego, partic-
ularly for the purpose of handling
Imperial Valley hay and lower
California cotton.
The line provides contract ship
ping service to the ports of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston and
has arranged for shipment rates
as far inland as Chicago. This is
new service and if traffic from
Imperial Valley warrants its con-
tinuance will do much to enlarge
eastern markets for valley hay.
Reynolds advises the Ell Centro
chamber that the steamship Mis-
sourian will be the first ship to
call at San Diego, leaving on June
9. Robert Hays, manager of the
chamber, has notified the hay
growers organization of this SER
vice and indicated the chambers
willingness to assist in any way
to increase the shipments of I'M
perial Valley hay to the east.
IF we do no more than obtain
the same prices which are now pre-
vailing," Hays states, I'VE would at
least removes pressure on the Los
Angeles market, which generally
has surplus of Imperial Valley
hay. OF course, it is our hope that
eventually thousands of tons of I'm
perial Valley hay will be sold ir
the eastern half of the United
States and toward this end the
chamber of commerce is constant
ly working. The chamber has Of
fered its services to assist the hay
growers association and is willing
to do anything possible to provide
large markets for Imperial Valleys
alfalfa. We have over 200, 900 acre;
of alfalfa, which is fifth of all al
falfa in the state of California ano
satisfactory and profitable markets
must be found for it"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

as spokesman when group OF
senators. other caosnet members, Or
bankers are at the conferences.
They are all up to it, Mills
laughed after one such conference.
They pail a Dawes on me regular
ly-but I don't mind if I can be
of any help"
He explained that by pulling a
Dawes" he meant this: Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, head Of the re-
construction finance corporation
was in with Mills and Mr.. Hoover,
and came out first.
"See Mr.. Mills, boys" the general
remarked when reporters hailed
him. Hes the spokesman for us.
And they're all doing it now,
Mills added.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction


CDR. Thorndyke Omnibus, by r.
Austin Freeman; 38 selected DR..
Thorndyke detective stories.
Limits and Renewals, by Rud-
yard Kipling; Mr.. Kipling's first
book of new stories in six years
10 unpublished stories and 10 new
verses.
THE Challengers" by c. L. H.
Lutz; the Challengers are an in
teresting family who seem to drop
to proverty or rise to affluence with
equal equanimity.
Major Grant, by Garcia Len
anton; a thrilling story of the adj
ventures of Major Grant, head of
Wellington's secret service, in Spain
and France, during his campaign
against Napoleon.
Nothing Venture, by Patricia
wentworth; AN entertaining story
in which love and crime are blend
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
RAISES SILKWORMS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U,P) -
Raising silkworms is the hobby of
Michael Mike. accountant. here.
From 400 eggs Matched several
weeks ago, he has not lost a worm.
He plans TO have the cocoons made
in his little silk factory spun into
thread. Because of favorable cli-
matte conditions in south Texas,
he believes raising silkWorms
eventually will develop into a ma
ior industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
NOn-FictiOn

Adventures of a Novelist, by
Gertrude Atherton.
"As I See Religion, by Harry
Emerson Fosdick
"The Spirit of World Politics.,
by William Ernest Hooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. FL
Centre, California, w. c. Costello business man
ager. Telephone &c, business office: ZOO editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 4, 1917

Next fall FL Centro is to have a
school of music if plans now under
way carry as expected. Mrs. Kath-
crime Ward Kupelian will be in
charge of the vocal department,
Miss Daisy Harwell of expression,
and Mrs Abbie Hill of piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month"; 55 cents; by mall so cents per month
In advance Entered at FL Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

BraWIey will organize an auxiliary
to the Red Cross chapter on Thurs
day and Holtville organized today.
Calexico already has an active
chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Shipments of hay, grain, barley
and livestock from the valley are
proceeding at the rate of 80 to so
cars a day. High prices for the
products are in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Court Continues
Bigamy Charge

Whether a Reno divorce was fol-
lowed by a Yuma marriage is the
question to be investigated by the
district attorneys office following
a motion yesterday afternoon that
the preliminary hearing of evidence
against Bill Whitlock on charge
of bigamy be continued for one
week.
Judge I. Mayfield continued the
hearing in order that d. H. Wolford,
chief criminal deputy district actor
ney, might ascertain if Wife No
divorced Whitlock at Reno before
he married Wife No. 2 1T Yuma,
Whitlock was rather uncertain of
this yesterday as he took the wit
ness stand.
rain fairies had gone back to the
sky.
SO if the trolley car will stop
trying to turn upside down and
spinning its wheels to make the
chimney laugh, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wlggily and Kittie's
new.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
TEN YEARS AGO
.Iune a. 1912

Committees working for the
court house bonds expect to cover
the valley in campaign of edu-
cation within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Looking Backyard
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.June 4. 1912

Ell Centro gained approximately
100 per cent in population during
the last two years. City officials
are embarrassed by the necessity
of supplying necessary requirements
such as water service extensions
and the like.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Shorter vacation periods spent in
the mountains and coast resorts
will mean business activity in the
valley and consequent prosperity
for all.