davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
U. S., UNEASY,
REGARDS CHILE
AS DYNAMITE
Explosion Likely to Come
Any Time, View Taken
by Washington.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Wash-
ington regards Chile uneasily as
still IAN open powder barrel liable
to blow up at any time, despite the
dramatic return to power of Carlos
Davila, former ambassador to the
United States.
1t still is touch and go which
of the two Karls-Marx or Rod
bertuS, fathers of Communism and
state Socialism-Chile will follow.
For while the dapper and likable
Davila is on top for the moment,
another turn of the wheel may find
him back on the bottom tomorrow.
The tide in Chile today distinctly
is towards the left. 1t seems to
be merely a question of how far
the government will swing. Even
the bourgeoisie and former con-
Servatives now are demanding state
Socialism, while mobs in the streets
OF Santiago, the capital, are press
ing for something still more radical
U. S. Interests Important
Davila again announces his in
tention to set UP purely Socialist
state.
To carry out his plans will re-
quire the appropriation of vast do
nestle and foreign owned proper
ties in Chile which, in all likeli-
hood, would be paid for in Chilean
currency and bonds.
Under existing conditions these
are inevitably of doubtful value,
thus at least partial confiscation is
feared.
American interests in Chile are
the most important in that coun-
try. They are estimated to be
worth from $7OO,0OO,OO0 to $1,000
100000. British interests are about
half that.
American interests are divided
into two categories, namely invest
mentS in actual properties, like
mines and public utilities, and
bonds. The one amounts to some
SAC, 100000, the other $3.50, 900 900.
or an actually invested total of
500, 000, 900.
Program Not Yet Concrete
The most important single foreign
interest in Chile is the nitrate COM
pany known as Cosach-Compania
Satire de Chile. This is a $363.-
100000 concern, half of which is
owned by the Chilean government,
half by foreigners, principally the
Guggenheims.
Davila has yet to announce a con-
crete program, but a pure Socialist
state, such as he favors. means
that vast concessions would be made
to the workers without DESTROYING
capitalism.
The major sources of production,
distribution and communications
would be taken over by the state
without destroying individual enter
prices in toto.
1t would appear, therefore,, that
toreign-owned nitrate, copper and
other workings, public utilities and
so forth, most of which are owned
by Americans, stand to be taken
over by the government.
This would be with compensation
of some sort, if Davila or his re-
gime sticks, or without-if the ex-
tremists win out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

TINE first is last and the last is
Il first with one government
employe at the United States vet
Grams hospital, West Riverside
drive.
He does what his name says he
does. He can't dodge his title,
even among a quiet group Of
friends.
You can write his title, and
name, with six letters of the al
phabet.
And his son. who has leanings
in the same profession, will carry
the same name, with the excep-
ton of the addition of or"
Now. by this time, crossword
addicts and puzzle f1endS should
have this man tabled, for he's
DR.. w. r. Doctor, chief surgeon
at the hospital
And to write his name in abbre-
waited fashion you get, Or. w. r.
Dr." which is six letters, no more,
no less.
DUT Doctor prefers to toss part
ID of the cognomen in the dis
card to avoid repetition, and so
signs his name wv. R. Doctor,
M. D."
Of course, he could sign it wv.
r. M. D. M. D." m. D. w. R.
M. D." but what's the use when
for the last eighteen years he's
found the idea of having name
a perpetual roundelay of wise
cracks and witticiSmS?
If a nurse ever was in hurry
TO call him to a patients bed
side she'd have to say Doctor
Doctor Oh! Doctor Doctor"
And it's just this doubling up of
profession and name in the same
bed that causes more than one
person to redden in the counte-
nance as they speak or to quip
with him.
And you can imagine that after
years it does get to be stale. Ev-
cry time I meet new people I'm
compelled to go into my ancestry
and explain how it came about
that my name is Doctor, and 1
am a DOCTOR" the surgeon said.
NURSES sometimes become
IN embarrassed when they
call to me Doctor, fearing I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
U. S. ECONOMIZING ON
SMOKES, TAXES SHOW

Average American Isn't Going to
Theater so Often Either.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 1S.LGov-
eminent tax statistics reveal four
ways in which Americans are econ
omizing in these less prosperous
times.
The average person is smoking
fewer ready-made cigarets and
cigars.
He isn't going to the theater so
often, or buying as many new play
ing cards.
And those who drink are buying
less prescription liquor.
Of course, the economizing ex-
tends in many other directions.
These happen to be the items that
are reflected in the new tax report
of the bureau of internal revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Fire Station Is Burned

NORWOOD, Pa, June 18.-Mem-
berS of the Norwood volunteer fire
company were aroused by an alarm
early today and had to run from
the fire instead of to it, Their own
two-story brick building was in
flames. Two we're injured in at
tempting to get apparatus out of the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: 90 'VOieA
Otto PohIer. .1121 Eyison street. Buick
coach H-80S. from 1874 Virginia avenue.
Auburn speedSter. 105-043 from garage in
rear OF 1921 North Harding street
John s. Clark. 337 South Arlington ave
nue.. Plymouth coupe. 121-350. from Perry
stadium
Charles McGarvey. 1884 Washington
boulevard: LaSalle coupe. 51-131, from Yer
mont and Meridian streets
vaughn Buris. 5105 Hoyey street, Chew
rolet coach. 47-l76, from 900 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

might believe they are violating
a breach of hospital etiquet.
But it does give me a COM
mon ground for meeting new pa
tents and people for it's about
the first thing they notice and
perhaps the last thing I want
them to notice"
The name Doctor, he believes.
first was used by his family, of
German birth, in the United
States.
Translated into German it
would be Artz, and 1 think the
correct name at one time was
Artz. But I'll admit I've never
even asked my mother or father
how it happened. I'm the only
Doctor of the Doctors that is
doctor.
Il went to Marquette uni
versity in Milwaukee, and it was
ehere that the kidding and
punning on the name began. I
was graduated in 1914" he said.
n
A CROIX DE GUERRE was
L n. won by the doctor during the
World war for bravery in the
front line trenches.
Following the war he began
practice in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and it was there that his name
first became a town byword. His
Office windows carried the name
and attracted attention.
And now for a bit of disappoint-
ment to the tipSterS who informed
The Times of Doctor Doctors
residence in the city.
The tipsters were entrants in
The Times Believe It-or-Not con-
test and the Surgeon Doctor
daShes their hopes for a cross
country trip or gold watch with
old Ripley had me in one of his
drawings several wears 400"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DEATH TOLL IN
OIL SHIP BLAST
MOUNTS To Is
Divers and Firemen Risk
Lives Seeking Bodies in
Dock Wreckage.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, June 1s.-DiverS
and firemen risked their lives TODAY
among smoking steel plates and
twisted wreckage of the British oil
tanker Cymbeline, seeking bodies
buried by three explosions which
killed score or more in drydock
here Friday.
officials of Canadian Vickers.
Ltd, who checked the casualty lists.
said they believed the death toll
in the million dollar fire would
reach twenty-five. Some bodies
never may be recovered, because the
explosion destroyed all trace of some
men, they said.
They fixed the casualty list as
revised this morning at TWENTY-FIVE
dead, fifteen of whom are missing
but accepted as dead. Thirty-seven
were listed as injured and in hos
pitfalls where thirteen were posted
as in danger"
The list of known dead included
four Montreal firemen and six
VlckerS workmen who died in hos
pitfalls. Fifteen Vickers men are
missing, believed dead, blown to
bits or buried in the debris"
The four dead firemen included
Fire Chief Raoul Gauthier, noted
for his bravery.
Eye witnesses described the dis
aster, one of the greatest in the his
tory of this city. They said work.
men were busy in the drydock and
aboard the ship when there came a
great bulge amidShips followed by a
loud explosion.
Flames shot 100 feet into the air.
Most of the crew of thirty men
were asleep aboard the Cymbeline,
but none was killed.
Workmen, blinded by the explo-
sion, their clothing aflame, ran
screaming for help. A second ex-
plosion followed tearing the ship al
most in half. The third blast came
in huge burst of flame and deaf
ening roar, totally wrecking the
tanker and the dry dock
Authorities Immediately began an
investigation, but it has been ham
pered by condition of the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
ASK STATE BUDGET CUT

Indiana Chamber of Commerce
Pleads for Governmental Economy.
Budget reductions and nothing
else will be the goal of the special
session of the Indiana legislature,
which convenes July 7. if the Indi-
ana State Chamber of Commerce
has its way.
At a meeting of the legislative
committee of the chamber here Fri
day afternoon, all new tax raising
methods were condemned by a reso-
lution which urges that the session
deal only with governmental econ
Omy. A lobby was provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Archie Love. 1913 North West street
found in front of 2725 Indianapolis avenue
avenue. Ford coupe. found at Noblesviile.
Ind.
H. H. WoodSmall 3S1 North Meridian
street. Chevrolet coupe. stripped of license
plates i6-S04 and dve wheels and tires
found on College avenue north of city
Joe Scott. 40 East Forty-sixth street.
Chevrolet coupe. found west Of Riley hos
pital stripped of license 6l-95S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
WOMAN DECLARED DEAD
TWICE IN SINGLE DAY

Revived First Time as NeighbOrS
Pray; Last Collapse Is End.
Eg United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Mrs.
Amelia Redino, 43, was declared
dead twice Friday.
Early in the afternoon, the wom-
an suddenly collapsed from a heart
attack, and was declared dead for
four minutes.
Three emergency crews, respond
ing to her husbands call, worked
over Mrs. Redino for four hours and
finally succeeded in reviving her.
Meanwhile. forty friends and
ne ghbors knelt in prayer on the
street outside the house.
Friday night Mrs. Redino again
collapsed and all efforts to bring her
back to life failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

loud as ten violins, though they are
obviously ten times as intense.
This apparent deception on the
part of the ear simply is its protec-
ton from excessively loud sounds.
The eye acts the same way to light,
refusing to receive great intensities
that would harm it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
I'M DOCTOR DOCTOR
But Could Be M. d. W. r. NJ. d.

What's the name?" queries the
patient, at the left in the photo,
of the man at the right. Doctor
is the retort.
i know, but what doctor?" asks
the patient. Doctor Doctor" is
the reply. And that's no kibitzing,
either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
INVITES GERMAN FLEET
TO AMERICAN WATERS
Governor of Virgin Islands Suggests
Warships Take Winter Cruise.

By Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, June 1S. - The
German fleet may visit American
territorial waters next winter for
the first time since the World war
Governor Paul M. Pearson Of the
Virgin islands, an American pos
session in the Caribbean, called on
German Ambassador Won Prittwitz
Und Gaffron here and through him
invited the German warships to
visit the islands on a winter cruise.
Governor Pearson recently invited
the depoSed German ruler, Kaiser
Wilhelm, to spend vacation in the
Virgin islands. He has not yet
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
0VEREATING DANGEROUS

Causes More Deaths Than Excessive
Drinking, Says Doctor.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 18.-Overeatine
causes more deaths than overdrink-
ing, DR.. Frank B. Lusk of the coun-
ty hospital believes. He told a
clinic there is less danger in tea
spoon of alcohol in stein of beer
than in the teaspoon of oil in salad
dressing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
FRIML FREED ON BOND
Composer Arrested in Connection
With Suit for $1,7OO.

BV United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 18.-Rudolf
Friml, composer today was free on
$1,000 bond posted after his arrest
had been obtained by Frank L.
Bernstein.
Bernsteins representation that he
could not prosecute a suit for 81, 700
due, he claimed, from the composer
if Friml left town, brought the ar
rest order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

$500 IN CASH
A CHANCE TO WIN AT NO
COST TO YOU! Six Lucky Sales
Slip awards to cash winners every
day. Get in this contest today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CIRCULAR MAIL
FINES DOUBLED

Whatever the fate of circular
letters, advertising blurbs, and
similar mail sent out blindly by
American firms to American citi'
gems. such mail sent to Canada
and abroad must bear sufficient
postage or the recipients are
fined double the amount of
deficient postage.
The Post Office, State. and
Commerce departments combine
in warning that large quantity
of mail sent to other countries
bears too few stamps. The fact
that an increasing number Of
countries have raised their postal
rates recently. has added to the
quantity Of mail thus undelivered
or for which the recipients pay
forfeits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DANCES To FILL.
PLAZA FETE

Colonial professionals and pop
ular early American dances will
feature the reenactment Of Wash
ington's first inaugural reception
and ball on the East Plaza Of
the Capitol Saturday night.
Music for the dancing will be
furnished by the Army Band and
technicians of the Signal Corps
are installing amplifiers at stra-
tegic points on the plaza.
Patriotic and State societies
are cooperating with the Dis
trict Bicentennial Commission in
staging the function which will
open with the reception of cos
TUNED guests by I. c. Buchanan
and Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Of
the Virginia State Society.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Columbia Heights Elects
Mrs. WorreH President

For the first time in 38 years,
the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association is now headed by a
woman.
The new president, elected last
night at a meeting in the New
Amsterdam Hotel, is Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell. other
officers elected are:
Seneca B. Balm, first vice preSi'
dent: Mrs. Marie F. Maddox, sec
ond vice president; william H.
Soneby, third vice president; Will
liam C. Strauss, treasurer;
Charles A. Stott, recording secre-
tary; w. I. Swanton, correspond
ing secretary, and Albert .
Stephan and Albert E. Westrater,
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
A resolution urged full stop
of vehicles eight feet behind
street cars loading or unloading
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CLOSING
HIT Bye. Of c.

Closing Of the ports of George
town and Alexandria because of
cuts in the Treasury appropria-
ton bill is protested in q resolu-
ton adopted by the directors Of
the washington Chamber Of Com
merce last night.
Tons Of goods and merchandise
now coming into washington by
water would have to be sent to
Baltimore or other ports for re-
shipment if the local ports are
closed, it was said.
The directors also reaffirmed
their opposition to certain tax
bills affecting the District, now
pending in Congress, on the
ground that they are of "piece'
meal" nature.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Colonial OperettG
Planned by School

Mount Vernon" an operetta
depicting outstanding events in
the life Of George Washington,
will be presented by Stuart
Junior High School and tomor-
row and Friday at 8 p. m. in
the school auditorium.
The principal roles are taken
by Clarence Ellis, as George
Washington; Freida Trueman, as
Martha Washington, John Wright
and Eleanor Calvert.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

passengers on Fourteenth Street
Northwest, regardless of safety
zones.
A committee was named to
make plans for the associations
celebration of its thirty-eighth
anniversary on June IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Bankhead Film
Closes Tonight

Tonight marks the final show
ing of Devil and the Deep"
starring Talullah Bankhead and
Gary Cooper, which has been en-
joyed by patrons of Fox Imperial
airdome for the past two nights.
The film is brimming with sus-
pense and interest as it relates the
tragic plan of q husband to re-
venge himself on his wife and her
lover. The husband, who is cap
tain of a submarine, attempts to
send the crew, his wife and her
lover, as well as himself, to their
deaths, but through a trick of fate
becomes the on-y victim of his dis
ordered mind
Comedy relief on the bill is sup
piled by Andy Clyde in His Royal
Shyness," a rollicking farce in
which the unshayed comedian has
a glorious tirne and the audience
has the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

have been on a vacation at Ocean
Beach, returned Sunday evening.
E. w. Falls left for Los Angeles
where he expects to remain for
short time
Emma Crow left Wednesday for
short vacation at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper, par
ents Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper,
are at present at Coopers cabin
at Live Oaks. They have been Wis
iting with their daughter, Mrs
G. w. Lieve of Santa Ana. They
expect to remain with the Coopers
until after the beginning of school.
Hoyle Priest, Jack johnson and
G. P. Drinkard spent Sunday at
Jacumba. They were accompanied
on the return trip by Elmer Black
wood and Tom G. Rogers, jr.
Miss Mildred Elder returned
Tuesday after a short vacation on
the coast, where she has been Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Virginia Ryerson returned
Monday after her vacation in San
Diego where her mother and
brother are at present residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh
and daughter, Elizabeth, returned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

and Edna Wagner will return
with them.
Mrs. Prentice Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs Ode johnson were e Centro
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osa and family have
returned from their vacation at
Upland
Mrs. Dent Porter spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Vogel.
Wyatt Briggs of Los Angeles IS
visiting his parents ana wife.
Ed and Jack Grads have returned
from their vacation on the coast.
Mrs. Yona Hoffman spent Sat
urdsy night with Miss Oma Atkins.
Rual Walthan is leaving Tuesday
for his vacation at Lake Arrowhead.
Ernest Auburg has returned from
san Diego where he spent his va
cation with his wife and son.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson and child
ren Mary and Charles have return
ed from San Diego where they
spent their vacation with Mr..
Thompson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woods and
baby spent the Gay Sunday with
Mrs. Woods parents.
Mrs. Della Wallae and family OF
Holtville spent the day Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Fleming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
NEW SERVICE TO
BE OFFERED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

As an aid to improving retail
business. the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce has requested a mer-
chandising service. prepared by the
United States department Of COM
merce. which will be catalogued and
filed at the local chamber office
for the Use OF FL Centro business
men. This special merchanding
information service viii make avail
able locally the newest results of
scientific research and practical
experience in the marketing field.
Under this cooperative plan, ac-
cording to Robert Hays, manager
of the El Centro chamber, COM
mercial organizations are supplied
with copies Of current merchandise
ing information regularly supplied
by the commerce department. This
information, relating to newest
marketing methods, practices and
ideas drawn both from special
study and the practice Of success
ful concerns, is summarized and in
dexed in a form to make it Of max
imum practical use to the business
executive.
Subjects which will be covered
by this service are as follows:
Advertising, better business bu-
reaus and community cost Of doing
business, mark-ups and mark
downs. miscellaneous, community
funds and chests, municipal prob
lens and unclassified materials, re-
failing, general, cooperation, cost
Of doing business, credits and col
lections, department leasing, edu-
cation OF sales force, retail store
advertising, store arrangement,
store location, traffic and parking,
general whoIesaling, automotive, ga
RACES and service stations, orug
stores. foodstuffs, dairy products,
groceries, ice cream. soda fountains,
hardware, furniture, public utili-
ties. textiles and tourist trade and
travel.
Hays states that the growth of
the demand by business for up-to-
date marketing knowledge is eyi-
denced by the fact that the COM
merce department alone extended
over half a million services on di-
rect request. such as the one which
the local chamber has asked for.
The file will be added to as re-
quests for additional information
are made.
The file for local use is now be-
ing prepared in Washington and
should be available at the FL Cen
tro chamber sometime during Sep
tember.. Announcement viii be
made to the merchants and bust
ness men of the city as soon as
it is received and it will be i'm
mediately available for the use OF
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
b. MARY BRIGGS
Press staff CORRESPONDENT

! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Terrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries and son
have gone to Ontario to visit Helen
and Claudine Terrence. The child
|ren are staying with their grand
parents.
Juanita Majors, Grand Lee and
Nj and Mrs. Faust have gone to
Ontario 10 spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Dent Porter and
family have returned after their
vacation in Monterey county and
Boulder Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
family have returned after a few
days outing at Boulder Oaks.
Florence Sherlock spent the week
end with Mary Briggs.
Ben AVERT and j. w. Briggs
made a business trip to Yuma. Ariz
Nh and Mrs Marsh and Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Majors and baby
have returned from South Gate
where they spend their vacation
Marsh's sister returned home with
them.
Cecil Courtney and Anna Wells
of 81 Centre We're married in Yuma
last week They Will make their
home in FL Centre.
II. P. Ware has returned from
San Diego where he spent a few
days visiting his wife.
Mrs Archie McInnis returned
from san Diego where she visited
her sister. Mrs. Pearl Auburg.
r. Robertson spent the weekend
with MS family at Live Oaks
Barbara Jean Briggs celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday. Those
present were Mary and Charles
Mary Briggs, Florence
Sherlock, Mrs. j. w. Briggs, Mrs.
Wyatt Briggs. Mrs. viii Edwards.
Margaret and Helen Edwards and
LOrene Williams.
Arthur Vogel, John Briggs, Dent
Porter and Ernest Willett have re-
turned from their deer hunt in
Monterey county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherlock en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Payne with a birthday dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GoSs, VIII
Rayon and Virgil Fanchild were
Sunday evening visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Willett.
Mrs. V. L. Witt and sons and
Mrs. Mary Tramel,
and sons, were Saturday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Ernest Willitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wagner
have gone to the coast. Sally Mae