davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
ENGLISH IDLE
THREATEN To
IGNORE ORDER
Plan To Make Trouble If
Not Permitted To Petit
ton Commons.
REMAIN IN CAPITAL
More Rioting Feared If
Police Attempt To Dis
perse Mob.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHIteu ffeSS stan Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 31-The hunger
army" invading London presented
an ultimatum to government and
municipal authorities today, threat
ening serious trouble unless they
are allowed to present their petit
ton for relief to the house of COM
mons.
The jobless agitators, whose pres
ence here has led to serious riot
ing, threatened to remain in Lon
don indefinitely, stage repeated
demonstrations to enlist public sup
port, and hold their present tempo
| rary lodgings by force if necessary.
The marchers spent the day IN
vading various boroughs and parti-
cipating in mass meetings.
Originally the marchers were
| scheduled to begin their journey
homeward afoot and by rail tomor-
row. Since police served notice
none of them would be allowed to
approach within mile of parlia-
ment, their original objective, the
organizers decided the marchers
should assemble on Clerkenwell
! green and choose 80 leaders to ac-
company 20 elected representatives
of local trade unions in march on
| commons.
Organizers at headquarters of the
marchers said:
IF the police balk the deputation,
we can't say what will happen 1t
| is certain some of the marchers
will not be inundated, since they
already have proved their mettle
and behaved with discipline better
than that of the police"
The hunger marchers, consolidat-
ing their positions, were billeted to-
day at four central points in COM
paratively comfortable institutions
and warehouses. Oddly enough,
their present rations were SO much
better than they are accustomed to
that their leaders feared Wholesale
assertions so they could remain in
London. Municipal authorities,
however, said they would net harbor
them.
Cabinet Meets
The cabinet held special meet
ing today, presumably to discuss the
unemployment situation as well as
the new French arms plan.
The seriousness of the situation
was emphasized in yesterdays riot
ing around Trafalgar suuare, when
an abortive attempt was made to
move on Buckingham palace resi-
dence of the royal family, as well as
upon the government buildings in
Whitehall.
1t was estimated at least 20 were
injured in Sundays disturbances.
Most of them suffered decorations
and bruises. Two were seriously
hurt.
Events started peacefully enough
when out-of-town hunger marchers
began their second mass demonstra-
ton, marching in two columns of
$500 each, headed by mounted po-
lice and interspersed by foot pc
lice, towards Trafalgar square, in
the center of London. 1t was q
cold, blustery, rainy afternoon.
The marchers took their posi-
lions by the tall monument COM
memorating Admiral Nelson's vic
tory in the Battle of Trafalgar
Spokesman harrangued the crowd
from the foot of the monument,
beside the famous stone lions, SYM
bolic to every British mind of the
strength of the empire. Shouts
were raised of. Down with the
means test" Down with the ma
tional government" "We are pris-
oners of class warfare"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Quarrel Causes
Double Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P)
"A verdict of murder and sui
eide was written on police records
today, closing an investigation in
to the death of Oliver Bernstrom,
40, and his 27-year- wife, Juan
tia.
While horror stricken guests
looked on, police said, Bernstrom
fired single shot into his wife'S
brain and then turned the gun on
himself. He died three hours later
in a hospital.
The two had quarreled violently
over finances in the presence of
several guests attending party at
their home, witnesses said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Night Glasses To
Commence Tuesday,

Opportunity will again be given
Tuesday evening, November at 7
o'clock for enrolment in night
school, Principal j. l.. House an
nounced.
Glasses will be organized in
bookkeeping, tipping, shorthand,
Spanish, radio, sewing, ladies gym
nasium and woodwork, if sufficient
members enroll.
1t will be necessary to have at
least IL who will be willing to pay
for the cost of instruction in order
to start a class.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
CELEBRATE NOW, WILLIAM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W.P)-
William Gibbs McAdoo, Democrat
ic nominee for U. S. senator, was
90 years old today.
So far as it was known, he
planned no birthday celebration.
He is in northern California on his
campaign tour.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
COURT OF HONOR TUESDAY

Scout Court of Honor for Ell Gen.
tro will be held Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Wilson school
auditorium. Awards of merit will
be made and a fine program pre-
Sented.
A special film illustrating the
processes involved in making paper
will be shown and the public is in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
TEMPLETON TO APPEAL

SAN JOSE, Oct. 81. UP)-Coun-
sci for George d. Templeton, Jr.,
20-year-old ex-college student UNI
der life sentence for the knife
murder of his aunt, Mrs. William
Rider Babcock, announced today
they would appeal the verdict OF
a superior court jury which found
him sane.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Relatives Given
Mckinley Estate

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W.H-
The late Walter T. MCKINLEY, oil
magnate who died last September
IS at the age of 81, left the bulk
of his 100000 estate to close rel
atives, it was revealed today with
the filing of his will in superior
court. The VIII also provided sew
eral charitable requests.
Included in the charitable be-
quests was $4,000 to the Society
of st. Nicent de Paul of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, and $4,000 bequest
to the pastor of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, of Mauch
Chunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
.DarktOwn Scandals
 Is Palace Feature
COlored Stars Here First Half of Week Initiating
 New Policy

By sunset tomorrow Waterbury will have had it's first hot glances at "Darktown Scandals" murmur- ings of whose excellence have penetrated from the knowing ones on Broadway. By midnight to- morrow the whole town will be talking just one thing-this man. moth turnout of mirth and motion, this, congress of colored stars from the hit shows of the past season, who have pooled their tall ents and drawing power into one great show to which the lasting tunes of Banjo Ikey Robinson and his Brunswick recording orchestra set the tempo. Nor let any one think that this is merely a tune typhoon, for the brass can be moaning low as a whispering soul but not for long, because this show is set to high hilarity in its action, and there is no depression in the dancing of a score of dusky brown skin beauties who are "easy on the eyes" to look at, and hard to follow in their lightning like pace during the dance ensem- bles. The comedy, and there is plenty of it, is colorful and ably handled by Edward String Bean" Price, and Charlie Fork Chop" Doyle, we'll known in Harlem cir cles through producing successful night club revues. Billie Young, featured with the "Rlack Birds" and writer of darkie melodies; Edna Taylor, former star of "Seven-Eleven"; George Booker. the Three Cuban Flashes, Joe and Jerry, Gladys Snowden and Tres sic Mitchell all do their bit in mak- ing this production the outstand- ing hit of the season. If you find Waterbury folk stepping around a little bit livelier to their jobs next week give a little credit to the ":Darktown Scandals" for this is time when everybody is looking for 8 good laugh, action and thrills it comes in carload lots in this entertainment, each one of the 40 in the cast striving to out do the other for your amusement.
 "The County Fair" with Will liam Collier, Jr, and Hobart Bos- worth will be the picture for the four days, super entertainment and at the same popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

London's new luxurious busses are to have rubber seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
IA Musicians
 in Strand Band
Sensational Musical Act
 Heads Vaudeville Bill

Warner Brothers Strand begins it's summer season of deluxe stage shows starting today.
 Waterbury has,, in the past months. been treated to the finest vaudeville in the profession today through the efforts of Manager Julia M. Smith. An early promise to bring to this city only the finest vaudeville procurable has been faithfully kept. Now with the be- ginning of the summer season the management renews this pledge and adds that the stage shows, to be seen each weekend at the Strand throughout the summer months ahead, will reveal the most outstanding presentations by vau- deville luminaries ever brought to Waterbury.
 Today's deluxe show is headed by Paddy Cliff and his Sensational Symphonic orchestra of IA talent ed artists. This group has recently concluded a tour of the R. K. O. western circuit where they. were acclaimed the greatest stage band in present day vaudeville. The band is assisted by Flo Herman, golden voiced songster of radio fame.
 Sid White, international come- dian, appears in his new act Jest You By Jest Me" and also acts as master ceremonies.
 Dress rehearsal is another big novelty in which the audience is given a glimpse of what goes back stage in preparation for the open- ing of a new show. This is an- other big R. K. o. act. Gene Doyle and Don Donnelly | in Late For The Ziegfeld Follies''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

has chaiked up another hit for this sparkling surrounding program to ace movie maker.
 The management has booked a accompany the feature presentation which is made at approximately 2:20, 4:4b. ZOO and 9:30 p. m., daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

have a delightful offering that has kept them from being saat liberty" for the past two years. These lads recently appeared at the Coliseum in London, where thew scored 9 sensational hit.
 Lezeree & Handman, composers of many hit songs, present an in innate musical offering that is bound to please. Clement & Lynch follow them in a comedy skit '.The Bonus Question" and vie for au- dience favor with the Costellos, who present a new thrill in aerial artistry. This splendid stage show. comprising seven headline vaude- vile acts is augmented by cur rent Broadway screen hit.
 It is definitely and capably acted by a cast of excellent players, George Sidney, Joe Smith and Charlie Dale head the list and evoke laughter or fears with equal ease. The supporting cast includes Anna Appel, Aline MacMahon, Os- car Apfel and Ruth Hall. Miss Appel is a real movie find" pos- sessing the same sense of universal humanity which endeared We're Gordan, now retired. to picture audiences.
 The story, in brief. concerns man who is more given to inven- tion of a. dishwashing device than to gaining a livelihood for his fam < fly. The family has it's trials, in the midst of which there are also moments of laughter. Success. when it comes, brings an end to financial worry, but new series of amusing difficulties. The pro- gress of the story is marked by minutes of continuous laughter and other minutes of strong drama The combination is admirably brought together under the capable direction of Director LeRoy. who manifests in 'gThe Heart of New York" the same ability to secure pace, drama and comedy in a story which he demonstrated in Five Star Fnal' and Little Caesar"
 Government salaries in the Union of South Africa are to be reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
CRENFEL TO
 GIVE ADDRESS

Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell will re- scribe Labrador After 40 Years" in a talk to be broadcast through the WABC Columbia network from 4:45 to p. m. Monday, April 25, speaking from studios of WNAC, Boston.
 "Grenfell of Labrador" has an unique reputation among the pio- neers of new and undeveloped countries, his medical missions on the rocky, ice-bound coasts of Labrador having brough him pub- lie acclaim throughout North America and English-speaking countries generally.
 After serving as house surgeon in the London hospital, Grenfell fitted out the first hospital ship for the North sea fisheries, and cruised with the fishermen from the Bay of Biscay to Iceland. The experi- ence he gained at this time led him to Labrador in 1892, and during the 40 years that have elapsed since then he has founded and con- ducted hospitals, nursing stations. orphanages, schools and coopera- tive stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Barbara Stanwyck
 State Feature
Popular Star Opens To-
 day in ''SO Big"

Barbara Stanwyck in "So Big" is the attraction opening to-day at the Warner Bros State theater, and from advance accounts it seems extremely likely that the coming of this particular picture will stand out as one of the really biz events of the present season.
 To begin with there's Barbara Stanwyck herself-a very comedy and talented young lady whose name alone is "plenty box office,". as show people say. Her role in 'So Big'' as selinka Peake, the girl whose story from childhood to old age is the central theme of the plot, is the finest bit of work that Barbara has yet accomplished on the screen.
 And then the cast of "So Big" in addition to Barbara Stanwyck, is worth consideration by discrim- mating movie patrons. George Brent is leading maTi--that hand. SOQic Atlu SSdiWdIb yVuu6 1IASHIIlhH wlto has brought a new style in heroes to Hollywood. You can sum up George Brent by saying that he is . he-man without being hard boiled--ar1d he has rich store of Irish charm. Then there's little Dickie Moore, five years old and already a screen star. Dickie has alseady stolen more pictures from famous screen celebrities than any other player in Hollywood, ac- cording to those who keep tabs on such matters. Bette Davis is in the cast too--a blonde and viva cious miss who Is rising rapidly in the cinematic sky. And there's Mae Madison and Hardie Albright and Robert Warwick and Arthur Stone and Earle Fox and Alan Hale and Dorothy Peterson and about 20 more, making up one of the strongest casts ever assem- bled by a Hollywood studio.
 The story of "So Big has been adapted from the novel by Edna Fsfber; and all the readers of "So Big" and admirers of Miss Fer ber's writings know that the care and elaborate preparations be- stoyed by Warner Bros upon the making of the picture were well worth while. William A. Well- man was given the important re- sponsibility of direction; and the success of the film wherever shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
After Tomorrow
 at the Carroll

After Tomorrow" Fox Film ver- sion of the John Golden and Hugh Stange Broadway stage success of < the same name opens an engage. ment tomorrow at the Carroll the- ater.
 Charles Farrell and Marian Nix on are to be seen in the leading roles of the picture. as the roman tic young sweethearts whose mar riage is constantly frustrated by the opposition of their sentimental and selfish mothers. Rather than to go against their parents wishes, they seek emotional relief in a blind trust in the future, that After To- morrow" life promises to be bright.
 Minna Gombell, as the mother of Miss Nixon is said to give the greatest performance of her screen career, in a characterization that calls for her to deny love for her own daughter, a performance which even surpasses her unfor- gettable Edna" in Bad Girl.' This conflict arises from the fact that she is married to a weak and William Collier, Sr.. who has never DccH dpiO tO cuQpiy ucT WltH tuc prettias demanded by her vanity.
 As FarrelPs mother. Josephine Hull brings to the finn drama the same role she created on the New York stage. Her delft impersonation of the comical, yet sometimes pitt able little Ma Piper, is reported as lending much of the human appeal and mirthfu1 qualities which After Tomorrow" possesses. In the other important roles are William Paw ley, Ferdinand Munier and Nora Lane.
 Frank Borzage, twice winner of the Gold Medal award for the di- rection of the best picture of the year, and the man who made the recent success, Bad Girl" direct ed the production.
 Co-feature: "Corsair' with Ches- ter Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Double Bill at
 The Alhambra

Brown is given his greatest op- portunity in Fireman, Save My Child" In it he appears as the small town hero who is the assistant fire chief, and star pitcher of the local baseball team. He is a natural born fire fan who would rather go to a fire than make love to his best girl. He drops everything, baseball game or love, at the sound of siren. This conception of the small town hero by Robert Lord, Ray Enright and Arthur Caesar, three famous humorists, gives Brown great lati- tude in securing laughs from audi ences.
 As Smoky Joe" Grant. Brown invents a fire extinguisher. Needing money to exploit his patent, he &C., cepts an offer from the St. Louis Cardinals to pitch for their team. He makes good as a pitcher, but is in constant difficulties with the team manager because of his pen chant for dropping everything when fire truck shrieks by. In the city, everyone regards him as a rube and he falls into the clutches of a blonde adventures, in spite of his love for Sally, the home town girl. His difficulties are smoothed out, however, and he re- turns to the hometown more a hero than ever, rushing to his mar riage with Sally in the local fire wagon.
 The co-feature is Dancers in the Dark" which is the Alhambra the ater's feature for days beginning Sunday. Miss Hopkins progresses from a sophisticated, wise-crack- ing, loose-minded dance hall host ess, to a contemplative, determined, self-respecting woman, hopeful of meriting the affection of the man she loves.
 Any character which shows definite change is interesting" Mi riam explains.
 To date, all of Miss Hopkins parts have met this requirement.
 Her role in "Fast and Loose" came nearest to being a straight part. In "The Smiling Lieutenant. "24 Hours," and "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde" she really has been a stellar character actress.
 London's new luxurious busses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Famous Girls
 Band Coming Vincent Lopez Debutantes at Hamilton Park
 Wednesday

Manager Shea of the local Ham, ilton Park ballroom placed a feather in his cap last week when he completed negotiations for the personal appearance of the Win cent Lopez Debutantes" famous and nationally known girl band. The troupe, complete in every de- tail, is scheduled to enter this city on next Wednesday evening.
 MT Shea had been trying for several weeks to complete this deal with Consolidated Radio Artists In- corporated of New York, which is handling the trans-continental booking schedule of the band but a high tariff of admission prices would have been necessary to meet the demands of the New York firm, which could we'll be compared with the convert charge of Broadway fun resorts.
 The outcome of the discussion, after days of wavering in its final decision, resulted in a complete victory for the local manager, whose policy of one price at all times was thereby upheld victor iously.
 Vincent Lopez, noted throughout the United States as having one of the greatest orchestras on the con- tinent, organized his girl orchestra a few years ago and up to this time they have been playing almost exclusively in New York city. De- siring a change for the summer they have been booked on a dance tour which will place them in the leading bathrooms and hotels throughout the country.
 The Debutantes consist of eleven charming and talented young ladies, each an artist of unusual ability lending her individualism to make this the outstanding girl orchestra on tour this season. Coached by the famed Vincent Lopez himself, the Debutantes play the dance hits of the day in his inimitable way and with all the rhythm, color and instrumental versatility to be expected from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Government salaries in the Union of South Africa are to be reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

To the tune of "Some Little Bug Is Going to Get You Someday" the song of the dyspeptic, WLWL in augurates a new feature at 6 o. clock Monday night to be heard nightly "Young Mother Hub bard" Y. 8 modern version of the old nursery rhyme character. "Old Mother Hubbard went to the
 cupboard,
 and found that the shelves were
 bare,
 But young Mother Hubbard goes
 to her cupboard,
 and finds lots of good things
 there."
 And so at six o'clock each eve ming will step up to WLWL's mi crophone and tell her listeners just what good things she finds on her shelves, and how to make them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Lou Raderman, violinist with the Gypsies heard on NEG net works has just returned from trip to Cuba, where he was sent by Harry Horlick, the Gypsies' df- rector, to study the newer Cuban dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

I HUPMOBLE
Robinson Thompson. 1925 N. Meridian
| MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Ne
ridian.
NASH
E L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol.
OLDSMOBILE
Bradford Auto Sales. ill4 N. Meridian
Lathrop Mover. 400 NJ Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motors. l5ll N. Illinois
PIERCE ARROW
Chillson Sales Co., $50 N. Meridian
PLYMOUTH
Elliott & Wilson, s2s N. Meridian.
Litzelman e. Rawlings 1851 Mass. Ave
Jones g. Msley 242l Washington.
j G Seaman. l404 w Washington.
Wiles g. Wilson. 230 E. 10th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

y-A mod redeco. Kew ne N Riley
S12 IN COTTAGE. 1913: mod. BUNGALOW
YIC.cV repspered. paint: gar. Hu. 24l8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BARGAINS
At $50 E. 63rd st.


North Side Chevrolet Co.
HU. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

sos. 50 36th. W. 1871, rms. mod. re-
$500 deco, gar. Vt pd. Ia. 352.
COZ NV YnnK Aanr. rfna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
RENTALS
% Furnished Apis, and Houses

WOoDLAwN 1o46-3-rm. modern furn.,
clean. apt. adults. DIR. 1926. -
DUPLEX-4 rms, bedrm., priv. emit, heat
g. wat. furn.. gar; adults. Oh. 284I-J.
COUPLE to share 5-rm. completely furn.
home Reas., util pd. Hu. 1852
COMPLETE-S5.O 90 TO $1,000.
Beautifully furnished apartments.
Utilities paid. SlOl2 N. Illinois. Ii. 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

TALBOT, N, 253l-6-room mod, good con-
dition; newly decorated; gar. Ia. 5415.
VERMONT. E., 4-Redecorated. rms
bath, wat. pd., mr.. school, SIS. Ii. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

cHEvRoLET-ls3s long ". B., 1sx7 r
dual. grain bed. trade. lo45 Reisner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Is Business, Office and Desk Space

PRIVATE OFFICE furn., with or witho
steno. serv. 400 Board OF Trade. Ri 59s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
AuIoMorIVE

81 Trucks. Tractors Trailers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

HOUSTON, i933-Smsl modern dble
water and garage. $1,000. Ii. 1921.
KENWOOD, 5O37--Owner, brick bunga; S
rms; mod; gar; $50. Apt 2l0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
FINANCIAL
Automobile Loans

FRIENDLY LOANS
Quick. confidential service at = low cost.
Small monthly payments
PERSONAL FINANCE co.
81 8. Pennsylvania 81.
Century Bldg. Phone Riley sOs4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

KEYSTONE, n 226-Mod. 6 rm., side by
side; front. rear porches; buit-in china
closets, frepl., closets stat. tubs; yard;
gar; wat. pd. S25. Oh. 607l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

BROADWAY. l926-s-rm. mod. dbl. gar.
$3.50. 2447 Guilford. 5-rm. mod dbl,
gar, $3.50; Al cond Ia. 1883
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

BELLEFONTAINE, l92i-sgi. s-rm semi
mod. repapered painted; sis, gar. HUI.
1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

BYRAM, 3s5s-4-rm. mod, built-in con-
veniences. gar, water pd. Wa. ll64.
COLORADO. i24s-s-rm. dble.. modern.
built-ln-features, tile q. IN bath, t25
va. 50s3-J