davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

the day he accepted the response
blllty OF a half million annual de-
flclt from Harold F.. Mccormick
in 1922, as arbitrarily as he con-
Quoted his power interests.
Meetings of the board of trus-
tees were confined to ratification.
have that on the word of a trus-
tee. He permitted Galli-Curci.
first soprano, to depart in 1923
rather than yield a trifling deci-
sion.
A S a business necessity he
L n telegraphed the diva, ''the
management of the opera COM
pany must be supreme in the
matter of arranging the roper
toire','
Il had assumed that courteous
consideration would be shown my
desires regarding the opera to be
selected for my debut, but as the
present attitude of the company
clearly indicates that you con-
slider that entirely unnecessary,
am obliged to accept your deci-
sion, inasmuch as I am bound to
the company for this season" she
replied.
That was that. Nine. CALI
Curci sought, as additionally is
the leading singers prerogative,
to name the opera for her sea-
sons debut. Business necessity"
interviewed. insult was all for
buSiness-until the end.
In 1929, not only the opera, but
pretty much all of Chicago, emo
tioally, was Sans. He possessed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
LECTURER is SELECTED
DR.. Mcconnell Will Give Series al
De Paw.


De Paw.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. IA
Professor Charles M. Mcconnell, a
member of the faculty on the De
Paw university school Of theology.
has been chosen to deliver the
Mendenhal1 lectures at De Pauw.
They will be given during the last
week Of November. DR.. Mcconnell
will talk on THE Rural Background
of the Bible"
This iectureship foundation was
established by the late Marmaduke
H. Mendenhall, who provided a be-
quest Of $4,000, the income from
which was to be used for an annual
series of lectures on The Divine
Origin, Inspiration and Authority
of the Holy Scriptures"
DR.. Mcconnell will make three
addresses. two during the regular
chapel period and one in the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
LONGTIME RESIDENT
HERE DIES SUDDENLY

SuccumbS to Heart Attack in Down
town Restaurant Rites Arranged.
Jacob Kellum, IS, of 271O Allen
avenue, resident of the city for
twenty-five years and long an en-
ploye of the Progress laundry, died
of heart disease in a restaurant at
SOB East Washington street.
Funeral services will be held at
the home. probably Sunday after
noon, although arrangements for
the rites have not been completed.
Survivors are The widow. Mrs.
Lillian Kellun,. and son living
in ChiIlicothe. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Taxicab Stolen From Driver

Russell Cruea, 406 North Liberty
street, Union Taxicab Company
driver, reported to police a Gus
toner" robbed him of $3.50 and his
cab Thursday night after taking a
ride to Emerson avenue and the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

10 new YORK, WITH Stops
at Winslow, Ariz., Amaril-
10, Tex, Wichita, st. Louis
and Columbus.
"Our ships will be tied
together when we take off,
they will land tied to-
gether, taxi tied together
and sit tied together in a
hangar when we stop for
the night" Truman de-
clared.
And" interjected New
man, if we can arrange
it, we'll have a represen-
tative of the National Aero
nautic Association inspect
the rope and put a seal on
it to eliminate the posi-
bility of any skull-dug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

This is the author of the SEN
sational best-seller, THE Story of
San Michele" which E. P. Dutton
IL Co. now announces may be OBJ
tanned in a Deluxe Popular edition
which sells for ST. The drawing
of Munthe is by Karl Woerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

The wadlow boys the Transport Twins be-
they transport pilot censethe highest rating
given by the department The only other flying twins
they Flight Lieutenant Atcherly,
British royal air force pilot, and his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

In my mail this week. I received
word from the Modern Library. New
York City, that they have signed a
contract with Sinclair Lewis for the
publication in February Of Arrow
smith," The publishers inform me
that they consider "ArrowSmith" to
be the most important and the
most likely novel to endure of all
of Mr.. Lewis books to date"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
turned author again and Houghton
Mifflin will publish When You
Grow Up to Vote" 1t is scheduled
for release soon. Her new book is
on ciyics for young people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Those who are interested in
Charles Dickens will find much to
enjoy in The Letters of Charles
Dickens to the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts," edited by Charles c. Os-
borne, former secretary to the ba-
ronesS, and released by E. P. Dutton
g. Co. on next Tuesday. These let
terS have never before been made
public. One letter gives Dickens
idea of how to rule India.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Adams and another chorus, Pill
grims of Destiny" by Miss Brans-
combe.
These interesting works were In
terpreted by such outstanding local
artists as Evelyn Randall, soprano;
Harlan Randall, baritone; Edmund
Caldwell. tenor, with Catherine Ben
son as accompanist; Dorothy Radde
Emery and members of the much
in-demand Ferrara String quartet.
Afternoon Recital
At Women's City Club.
THE Ralon String Quartet, all
members Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, including Arseno
Ralon. first violin; Oscan Levin, Sec
ond violin; Theodore Kardan, vlola,.
and Edward Vaccaro, cello, gave a
program at the Women's City Club
yesterday afternoon in concert ar
ranged by Mary liant Couch, chair
man of music. Mary Carr Moore OF
Los Angeles appeared with the quar-
tet, performing her quintet, based
on the poem saul" by Robert
Browning. Other women composers
taking part were Josephine Forsythe,
composer Of a new musical arrange
ment of the Lords Prayer, singing
original songs; Margaret Mcclure
Stitt of Ohio, whose songs were sung
by Mrs. Ralph HILL, soprano; Phyllis
Fergus of Illinois, who appeared at
the piano in her own story poems,
and Marjorie E. Dudley Of Nebraska,
whose songs were sung by Mrs.
Lavergne Fairchild.
Dorothy De Muth Watson, music
chairman of the League of American
Pen Women, co-operated with Mrs.
Couch in arranging the concert.
Fine Program
At University W0men's Club.
MRS. DOROTHY DE MUTH
A'A WATSON, in cooperation with
Mrs. Chester Morrill, chairman Of
Music of the American Association
OF University Women, arranged re-
cital of unusual interest, which was
given by university woman COM
posers in the lounge Of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- yesterday evening. The program
opened with suite for violin and
piano by Mary Carr Moore of Cali
fornia Elena De Sayn, who has
done much for the cause of Ameri-
can contemporary music, played the
violin with fine understanding of the
intention of the composer. Mrs.
Lakeman was a very sympathetic
interpreter of the piano part. The
adagio movement in broad c major
is especially appealing. The songs
by Lulu Jones Downing of Illinois
were effective and sung with much
taste by Miss Weidemann. A reci-
tation to music by the same COM
poser, Pipes of Pan," is a unique
work, both in music and in words.
The Sonata in A Minor" In one
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Ing WORKS o /
some of the To-
cal composing
celebrities was
undertaken by
Sylvia Lent, vio-
linist;; Evelyn
r a n d a ii, So
prano; Harlan
Randall, bari
tone, and the
Ferrara String
Quartet. a new
group which in
cludes L o u i s
Ferrara, Anto-
Mo F err a T a,
George Wargo,
Sidney Hamer,
and Domenico
TocoOnp
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Chamber Music Concert
In Honor Of COMPOSERS.

A MONG the important musical
~ festivities given in honor of
A the women composers of the
4 i National League Of Pen
Women none has been more
stimulating than the chamber music
concert which was given at the
home of Mr.. Edward C. Potter last
Saturday night. A program includ-
Evening star., 1932-04-25

I9-pece tumbers
E.
F.
3Opeee of sets footed sherbe umbler
12pece Rreshm popular hbnan soble, shes iced
Relish Dishes;
Footed COMFORTS hobnl design Special
l+pece Glass Utility covered refrigerator dishes mixing
Refrigerator covered dishes
Serving Trays decorated glass wooden handle
Evening star., 1932-04-25

movement, by Gena Branscombe Of
New York, Is striking work, full
Of real musical beauty and orig
inality. A very artistic effect is the
persistent B fiat In the Introductory
theme before the tonic A is struck
The songs by Bonita Grove Of
Georgia are written in a skillful and
sympathetic fashion and found a
very able interpreter in Mrs. Nc
Donald. The program was concluded
by violin pieces by Louise Crawford
Of Iowa. They showed earnestness
and expressiveness of style.
H. S. G.
Brazil's constitution is based on thai
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Wizard
handled apper washable spplcator Johnsons liquid
Polly Prim" Handled
1Quart Size Wizard Polish
Handled Wall
Johnsons Liquid Special
Wigs marble
filings Special 6Sc
reversible removable
washable Complete with
Evening star., 1932-04-25

A. 2piece Dinete decorated American porcelain S29S
b. Decorated, Cookie handle 81
Bowls in
Tables 9x9xlS!, colors S5O
Decorated S35
1895
S2S
Dnce $3.50
China Plates fo gold S275
Decorated English .58e
Jadees
Sturdy Metal Tables with trave designed 9s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
PRINTING TRADES
SCALE ATTACKED
BY PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, April %. U.P) An
attack upon the printing trades
union for enforcement of "Wasteful
and costly rules" and a suggestion
that newspapers cut wages 20 TO
25 per cent, featured the report to-
day of the special standing commit
tee, submitted to delegates attend
ing the annual convention OF the
American Newspaper Publishers
association.
The committee also inyeighed
against the printing trades unions
demand for a 5-day week, declaring
the only grounds for such a demand
is alleged unemployment" which is
negligible in the newspaper trade.
The committee pointed out that
the average wage scale in the
printers unions remains more than
100 per cent above the pre-wal
levels of 1914, that advertising vol
ume has receded sharply and is
wavering around the levels of 1917
and that the cost of living is now
at the 1917 level.
In addition to this report, other
reports were made to the conven-
ton by the paper committee, the
mechanical department. the COM
mittee on federal laws, committee on
forest resources the traffic COM
mittee, and the committee on open
shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
by MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

The accidental explosion of a
bucket of gasoline at the Stevens
dairy, in Silsbee, on Thursday,
proved to be serious when Mrs.
Guy Petrie and Bill Stevens
9-months-old baby, were burned
in it. Although Mrs. Petrie is
badly burned and confined to her
bed, she is not seriously hurt. The
baby is in critical condition and
is in the hospital
Several odd results in McCabe
of this last wind storm was the
blowing over of a dozen electric
poles on Eighth street and the
breaking out of the Dahlia canal
on the F. w. Paine ranch. The
canal break occurred when the
water was damed up at a check
in the canal with brush. leaves
and branches blown in the canal
by the wind. The water backed up
until it found a weak spot in the
bank and then broke through
cutting a space large enough 10
put a small house in. A few days
later, a half mile further down,
the water made another cut
Through a gopher hole, this time
flooding the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sunstrom anG
their son, Robert, have enjoyed a
visit of four days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred SunStrom, returning to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Valley Chambers
To Be Guests Uf
Seeley Community

Among the interesting features
of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce meeting at Seeley Com
munity hall Friday night will be
the address by j. S. Cameron, who
will discuss the subject, THE
/ County Charter"
! Cameron made an extensive study
of the charter form of county gov
crnment and is deeply interested
in the subject as it applies to I'm
perial county. In view of the fact
that county, charter petitions now
are being circulated among county
residents, his address is considered
apt at this time.
Another feature of the evenings
program will be the talk given by
H. Hastain of Brawley, who is
connected with the agitation in
favor of organization of cooper
ative marketing association in this
county.
Dinner is to be served at 7
o'clock following a meeting of the
executive board at 6:15 o'clock.
The meeting at Seeley is the next
to the last one prior to the long
summer recess and an excellent
representation from all valley
towns is expected to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
RESEARCH REVEALS
ALL.BRAN RICH IN
HEALTH-ELEMENTS
Helps Correct Constipation
with "Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Has Iron

Recent scientific research shows
that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains
two things needed to overcome tenn
porary and recurring constipation.
1t has "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract.
These two important food-ele-
ments promote regular habits, and
help do away with the headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, so often
the result of constipation.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mild
in action = much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms a
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes. Special cook
ing processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
softer, more palatable.
Isn't this pleasant cereal wav"
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs-so often abit-forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
kellogg's daily = enough for most
types of constipation. If your in
testinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much blood -buildinp
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver
Equally tasty as a cereal with
milk or cream, or used in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack.
age. Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Pasadena, where they live, ON
Tuesday. The visitors saw many
Of their friends in McCabe whom
they knew when they lived here
several years ago.
E. j. Louis made hurried trip
to MeCabc by stage for business on
Sunday. He returned the same
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Paine.
E. L. Sprinkle, ST., accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Grace
Sprinkle, made a business trip to
Ontario over the weekend. They
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Sprinkle, jr.
At the weekly All club meeting
at Silsbee school the first, second
and third year members worked
together on dresses and pajamas
! under the supervision of then
leaders. Members of the McCabe
Sewing club, aided by Miss Flo
renee Glenn, filled out their sew
ing booklets with the years records
at their meeting, Monday.
A record birthday party was
given April % by Mrs. A. Raye
Kramar for her son, Stephen, and
three of his friends, Dorothy Har-
rison and Norman and Pear
Balders. All but Norman Balders
! had birthdays on Saturday, but his
was Monday, a date near enough
to be celebrated with the rest. Be
sides having four guests of honor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
GREEKS POINT
WITH PRIDE TO
i. 5. RECORDS

Greeks in the United States have
a thorough appreciation of the ad-
vantages offered them in this
country, according TO a prominent
writer, who recently gave the fol-
lowing outline of their activities,
which Greek residents of Ell Centre
submit for the information of the
public:
Our American fellow citizens
usually classify the Greeks into
two general classes. First, the an
clients, philosophers, artists, SCI
entists, lovers of beauty; second,
the moderns, restaurant owners.
IT is well to inform our Ameri-
can people about the other things
with which the Greeks in the
United States occupy themselves
besides feeding millions of Ameri-
cans daily.
There are over 10000 young
Greeks in American high schools,
colleges and universities.
The physicians, A. Malavozos, of
New York; Polyvios CorylloS, New
York, and S. Zaph, d Chicago, are
among the most outstanding Sci
entists in the medical profession
in the United States.
In the field of art, John Vassos,
the illustrator; James Trifiles, the
painter; Polygnotos Vagis, the
sculptor, have already achieved
national and international re-
noWn.
Michael Dorizas of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the collegiate
wrestling champion, and Jim
Londos, the international wrestling
champion, represent the real Greek
spirit in the field of athletics.
In the moving picture industry
the Greeks have the following
unique figures: Alexander Pan
tages, of California; the Scouras
brothers, of New York City, and
N. Dipson of upstate New York.
In the church, the Greeks have
produced a modern John Chrysos-
tom of st. Basilius in the person
of Archbishop Athenagoras, one
of the most distinguished prelateS
of Christendom and a silver
tongued orator similar to whom
few churches in America have pre-
duced since the days of Wendell
Philips.
The contributions Of the Greeks
in America toward the support OF
300 churches, the establishment
and maintenance of educational
scholarships amount to over
Sl0,000,000 yearly.
on population of a little over
100000 people, the Greeks i'll the
United States gave as their quota
10000 men to the great army of
the United States during the
World war and among the seven
heroes to whom the congressional
medal of honor was awarded, one
was Greek lad, George Dilboy,
of Somerville, Mass.
The Greeks understand public
life and vote to a man, but never
seek public office, nor do they be-
long to any political party, but
rather support progressive candi-
dates, irrespective of party lines.
Finally they are to be found in
The column of the least criminally
inclined races in the United states
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
COURT PERMITS
REOPENINC OF
HAWAIIAN CASE

HONOLULU, April %. UP - A
Hawaii supreme court order per-
hitting exhumation of the body
of Mrs. Marion Sewer, heiress to
a large fortune, today revived
four -year-old controversy regard
ing her death.
Ralph Shainwald, her brother,
charged she was poisoned. Her
husband, Col. Granville Sewer,
chief beneficiary in her will,
angrily denied the charge. He in
stituted court action that for three
years prevented exhumation of the
body.
Mrs. Sewer died at Tripler gen.
eral hospital, Honolulu, on August
27 1923. On April Is, 1929 an un-
official autopsy was performed. It
was found that nearly all the vital
organs had been removed. The
autopsy, however, failed to prove
Shainwald's belief of poison.
Shainwald declared findings of
| the autopsy failed to substantiate
previous diagnosis of the cause OF
death. He asked a second autopsy
Colonel Cevier asked an injunc-
ton to prevent it. The body was
placed in a vault during the lit
/ igation.
Circuit Judge A. E. Stedman de-
MED the INDUCTION.
Today, Judge James j. Banks,
! associate justice of the supreme
Z nn,trt laaFa ttYNha1I him
Again exposing the body to the
mutilation of autopsy is abhor-
rant" Judge Banks ruled, but it
cannot be said from the record
that it will be done capriciously
and without a reasonable belief
that it is necessary to the ascer-
tainment of the cause of her
DEATH
Spent Huge Sums
Shainwald spent huge sums cn
his investigation of conditions sur
rounding her family life and last
illness.
He asked Investigations by the
war department and the depart
ment of justice.
Major w. c. Whitmore, army
medical corps, who attended Mrs
Sewer said his diagnosis ol
nephritis and an enlarged heart
was based ON what he had beer
told of an illness from scarle
fever earlier in life.
"Since the facts tend to throw
q different light on this case" hi
said, II believe a coroner's Inquest
should be held"
Shainwald and his sister were
children of Mrs. Rietta H. Shain.
wald, who left them a large for.
tune when she died in New Yorl
on August 80, 1925.
The death certificate signed b.
Major Whitmore said a compli
cation of ailments-among then
arterio sclerosis-caused her death
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

owned beach lands for oil drilling
purposes.
The Sharkey act takes its name
from its author, State Senator Will
R. Sharkey, Martinez newspaper
publisher. who introduced the bill
in the 1881 state Legislature.
Although it was fought every step
of the way through committees and
on the floor of both houses, the
act passed the senate by vote of
26 to 10. and the assembly, 63 to
IL. Governor Rolph signed the
measure June 4, 1881, enacting it
into law.
1t was not long to remain a law,
however. Opponents to the propo-
sal filed referendum petitions with
1910 names, or sufficient to put 1t
on the ballot. These signatures rep
resented voters of Los Angeles
Fresno and Kings counties. The
referendum qualified on July 81
and the act was definitely enjoined
| from becoming effective.
The title originally given the act
by Attorney General U. S. Webb
was "oil conservation. Opponents
objected to tins description, and,
taking advantage of a little-used
law permitting an appeal from the
attorney generals decision, succeed
ing in having it placed before the
5pefTlB .cmfwyp and cmfwyp ann
third district court of appeal.
Briefly, the act proposes to sub
stitute a state system of controlling
crude oil production for the pres
ent voluntary system of control.
1t provides for a state commits
sion of six members, the expenses
of which are to be borne by the
oil industry. to ascertain the mar
ket demand and keep production
at a level to supply that demand
One member Is the state oil and
gas supervisor. The other five are
elected from five districts, each op-
orator to have vote No act of
the commission may become effec-
tive until it is approved by the
state director of natural resources.
The measure is advocated by the
California Oil and Gas association,
composed of both major and indie
pendent producers, and opposed by
the Independent Producers Of Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
with criminality per cent of only

with a criminality per cent Of only
about 27 per 100000 population.
They are sober and thrifty,
maintaining bank deposits of over
$780, 100000 in the United States
banks and they operate over
$4,000 shops and own property, real
and personal, estimated at over
2,000,000,000
Their most outstanding charac-
teristics are commercial acumen,
intense love of learning and eX-
treme individualistic tendencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Temperature Hits
Level OF Winter

After a somewhat warmer day
yesterday, the thermometer dropped
considerably lower last night, reach
ing 46 early this morning, IL de-
grees lower than the minimum for
the day before. Maximum temper
ature yesterday was rs.
Growers are anXiouSly waiting
for warmer weather as the cold has
not only delayed the shipping seas
on for many crops but may also af-
feet the size of melons This morn
ing the wind velocity was consider
ably less and warmer weather is
anticipated,