davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
TONDRO CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL CHAMBER

New directors of the Ell Centre
elected w. A. Tondro to the office
of president of that organization.
Tondro has for several years been
president of the chamber and
has been a prominent business
man and leading civic and school
worker in Ell Centro since his years
of residence in this city, and be-
fore that time was active in COM
munal enterprises in San Diego.
Those business men who have
watched his achievements here
feel free to predict for the chamber
of commerce, under his direction,
"a year of progress and advance
ment for Ell Centro.
w. A. Scheniman, a director Of
the chamber for many years, was
named first vice-president and
D. L. Zinn became second vice
president. Hugh T. Osborne was
reelected treasurer by unanimous
vote and Robert Hays was reap
pointed secretary-manager of the
chamber.
Old and new directors were pres
ent at last nights meeting, the old
board, after canvassing election re-
turns, Immediately adjourned. The
following newly elected directors
met in executive session: H. r.
Anderson, DR.. Sem Bacon, George
Bennitt, H. L. Bush, E. E. Clements,
John w. Donohue, Leo HetZel, Ross
T. Hickcox, Massey j. Horton,
Herbert E. Paul, David B. Roberts,
William A. Scheniman, Percie G.
Thacker, William A. Tondro, w. H.
Tyler, jr., R. B. Whitelaw and
D. l.. Zinn.
DR.. Warren F.. Fox and H. P
Meyer were named as delegates to
the United States Chamber of
Commerce convention in San Fran
cisco next week. Robert Hays will
also be in attendance and others
going from Ell Centro to this meet
ing are R. P. Moore, w. S. Fawcett
and Percie c. Thacker.
The board passed a resolution
condemning the erroneous maps
which improperly showed the high
way between Ell Centre and San
Diego, issued by the Long Beach
Chamber of Commerce and an auto
court in that city and urged their
correction.
Plan Dam Trip
The new directors are planning
to sponsor a trip to Boulder dam
to see the construction work going
on there for the benefit of the
people of Ell Centro. 1t will be a
personally conducted tour with
everything arranged so the time
may be spent most advantageously.
Tentative plans are to leave Ell
Centro Saturday noon, May %, and
return Monday night, which is
Decoration day, and thus utilize
the holidays without loss of busi-
ness time.
1t was pointed out by several Of
the directors that this will probably
be the last opportunity to visit
Boulder dam this year befols the
heated season arrives, and those
interested in making the trip are
urged to register at the chamber
of commerce headquarters.
The route selected will be via
San Bernardino, which is paved for
the entire distance so there will be
no "hardships" encountered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
SECOND
SECTION

o'clock by the auxiliary of the golf
club, these women having achieved
an enyiable reputation for the
splendid calibre OF their culinary
achievements.
Entertainment will follow din
ner and an enjoyable evening is
assured all who attend.
The weekly meeting of the FL
Centro club was omitted today,
President Ray Edgar making to-
morrow's gathering the official one
for this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
GULL SETS DISTONCE RECORD

VISBY, Gothland, Sweden. W.Pt-
A long distance flying record OF
1899 miles has been set by a
Swedish gull, bearing an identifi-
cation tag marked 15181-C of the
Swedish museum of natural his
tory. The bird was one of 450 So
called Laughing gulls" tagged by
museum officials in June, 1879,
on the island of Rome Ytterholme,
off Gothland. 1t was captured IN
March, 1882, in st. Louis du Sen
egal. in French West Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Farm Centers To
Hold Meetings

Two farm center meetings are
scheduled for unis week: Rose, Mes
quite and Spruce-Westmorland.
The former will be held this eve
ming at 7:45 in the Rose school,
with Frank Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor, H. Lee Landerman. assistant
farm advisor, AssemblYman S. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Bi-City Meet For
Rotary Clubs

Members of the Ell Centre Ro-
tary club and their ladies are
looking forward to Friday night
when they will join with the Holt
vile club in an inter-city gather
ing to be staged at the Barbara
Worth Country club.
Dinner will be served at 2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Coachella valley with two temper
ature stations incorporated with the
Imperial Valley stations. Several
changes were made in Imperial
Valley stations because of the eX-
tension to Coachella valley and to
use to better advantage shelters
and instruments available.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12
Court Decides On
Policy Payments

Two $500 policies insuring the
life of Eigoro Oshiro yesterday aft
ernoon were ordered paid to Eishu
Oshiro from the Policy Holders
Life Insurance association of Los
Angeles, by a judgment entered
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in
superior court.
The judgment Tor a total Of
$4,000 was returned when the court
held that the insured did not mis-
represent his present or past ply
sical condition when he applied for
membership in the mutual benefit
association, and that at that time
he was not suffering from any
disease.
Oshiro's life was insured August
%, 1880, by payment of two semi
annual SIS premiums on separate
policies for $500 each. His son
was named in the policies.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Rabbit drives about Mud Lake,
Idaho, during the past winter
netted 250,000 rabbits. One drive
killed $500 and one man has
skinned 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-12

Robinson and E. T. Hewes as
speakers
The latter meeting will be held
Friday, May 13, at 7:45 o'clock in
the Westmorland school and will
be devoted largely to a recreation
program. Scott B. Foulds, secre-
tary-manager Of the farm bureau,
and Frank Beyschlag will be speak
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
COMMISSION ON DISARMAMENT
 MEETS TO-DAY
Resolution to Be Present. ed for Real Reduction in the Fighting Forces of the Whole World

Geneva, July 20- (UP)- The general commission of the world disarmament conference meets to. day to receive a resolution declar- ing that "the worlds fighting forces will be subjected to real reduction" !"
 The resolution prohibited aerial attacks against civilian populations and agreed to abolish al 1 aerial bombardment if possible.
 The paragraph on reduction of arms budgets was particularly vague. It requested the budgetary committee to continue its studies and to report as soon as possible after which the steering commit tee, lon the basis of this report. will plan accomplishing the pur- pose aimed, taking into consider ation the special conditions of var ious states"
 The resolution prohibited aerial be adopted later in the week, per- hitting the conference to adjourn by Saturday until autumn. Debate on the resolution will be postponed until the smaller nations have had more time to study 1t.
 The American, French, British, and Italian delegates reached an agreement last night on all points in the text of the resolution except heavy artillery, which was to be settled this morning. The Ameri- cans were satisfied with the reso- iution because it determined to re- duce the worlds fighting forces in accordance with the league of na- tions. covenant and the Hoover proposals for a 8 Ia per cent arms cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Poultry Conference
 At Storrs July 25
Leading Authorities on Production and Marketing
 Will Address Two.Day Session

Storrs, July 20-One of the ma jor meetings of the year in Con- hecticut's poultry industry will be held July 25 and 26 at the Con- necticut Agricultural college in co. operation with the Connecticut Poultry association. Leading au- thorities on poultry production and marketing have been secured to discuss the numerous problems oi the industry which have been brought about by current economic conditions.
 The poultry conference will open on the afternoon of July 25. w. R Graham, professor of poultry hus- bandry at the agricultural college at Guelph, Intario, Canad, will dis cuss chick feeding experiments and tell about actual feed requirements The effect of different feeds on weight and feather growth i,l chickens an dturkeys will be des- cribed by P. A. Campbell of the Eastern States Farmers exchange at Springfield, Mass. How Con- necticut farmers may increase their returns by marketing dressed poul- try, will be told by William c. Mon- ahan, extension poultryman of the Massachusetts State college. Pro- lessor Monahan will demonstrate the new semi-scald method of pick ing.
 A banquet and informal gathering will hold the center of interest on the evening of the first days meet ing. The second day of the poul- try program will be devoted to the consideration of poultry conditions on the Pacific Coast and possible changes in flock management to meet present economic conditions Roy F. Jones, extension poultry man of the State college, will des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

chairman of the convention com mittee, Walter l.. Angle, past com- mander of Coyle post and William l.. Dwyer.
 Alternates chosen include Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney. Joe seph DiPietro, Herbert c. Smith, Wallace J. Inglis and Bernard l.. Wilhelm. past commander of the local post.
 Plans for the convention were discussed and Attorney Joseph H. Hackett, chairman of the post rep- resentation in the parade made his report. He said two floats so far will be in the parade and that he is working on Other city 6rganiza- tions to have floats in line. He also is working to have a big dele- gation from the local post in the line of march. Tn addition he expects to have a large represen- tation from all ex-servicemen of the city in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

the entrance to the farm of v. r. Plstt G Sons.
 Vegetable growers are expected to arrive at the trial grounds st about 2:ee D. m. daylight saving time. on saturday. July %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Zee fhu llrcal gear zztes1a1F Arrangements zef t4'1 1.|'.
 are belong ma1o tF 11lr I - comb, Home Demonstration ANNn of the New Haven County NAHfN Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

1 fuhursday. July zl. at Inc Whnr- Con Brook state Park in Waiiine- ford. Plans call for arrival ai Wharton Brook at 11:0o a. m.. daylight saving time.
 Basket lunch will be eaten ai moon, followed by a discussion of Ithe County Homemal<ing program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

crous sxpsrimsnis with sweet corn.
 This meeting is being arranged by R. K. Clfph County Agent Of the New Haven County Farm bureau and the Associatsd Seed Growers. Inc.
 The fflal grounds are located in Milford on North Street opposite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

cribe methods of controlling tenn. perature and humidity for the mar
 keting of quality eggs. The two-day poultrymen's r@ee:- ing is being held in conjunction with farm and home week which begins July "A and ends July 29. Every phase of Connecticut's agri- cultural industry will be considered at special interest sessions sche- duled throughout the week. Several
 hundred men and women are ex- pected for the poultry meeting.
 July 25 and 26. All interested persons will be welcome at the aessiOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Five Selected For Convention
 Here In August
Hackett Reports Two Floats Already Assured for Parade Others Believed Forthcoming Stress Efforts to Provide High Representation in Line of March

Delegates and alternates to the state convention of the American Legion to be held in Waterbury next. month were named at a meet ing of Corp Coyle post at the Le- zion home on Holmes avenue last night. The delegates chosen are: Professor Robert F. Birt, comman- der of Crop Coyle post, Capt New ton w. Alexander. Ellis R. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
BUFFALO DOES
 NOT LIKE PLANS
 OF ST LAWRENCE
Business Leaders There Do Not ApprOveO Lake Cities Are Divided in Their Views

Buffalo, N. r., July 20-(U. P.) The St Lawrence waterway pro ject, eventually may be a good thing-but not for Buffalo," bus mess leaders in the nations 18th city said to-day, while other lake cities were divided in their opin- ion.
 opinion in Toronto, ont. chiefly favored the plan. Tfle newspaper. The Mail and Empire, said it be- lieved Canada would gain more than the Uniteu States from the treaty. Chamber of Commerce of- f1cials believed it would be a good thing for Toronto.
 Lake shipping, grain and eleva- tor companies both in Toronto and Buffalo. were skeptical of the plan, large number here coming out directly against the seaway pro- ject. Oil companies, however. point cd out that oil shipments could be carried from oil fields to the in- land refineries without numerous reloadings.
 Shipping concerns in Dunkirk, N. Y., felt that city was in an excel- lent position to profit through conn merce from and to the Pittsburg industrial sections. Rochester. con- fident that 1t would be great thing for that city, nevertheless dids not toned blessing". The barge canal should be used more nearly to cap- acity. Rochester held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
State Vegetable
 Growers to Meet
Plan. to Visit Trial Seed Grounds in Milford,
 July g

New Haven, July 20-Vegetable growers in New Haven county will visit the trial grounds of the As sociated Seed Growers, Inc, in Mill ford on Saturday afternoon, July 23.
 The Associated Seed Growers have for many years been run- ming tests on new varieties of vege- tables and creating new varieties. The trials include varieties of near ly all of the important vegetables grown in this vicinity. Of parti- ,cular interest will be the tests on different varieties of beets and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
N. H. County Women
 HomemaIEing ProEram

New Haven. suiy 90 - The County Hememaking Committee of the New Haven County Farm Bureau will hold an outing on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Doctor: Now. before I examine you, may ask what you drink?
 Patient: Thank you, doctor. A small whisky and soda for me- The Humorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

shat you have bought so long as ths
purchase vas made from a Tines sdvsr-
tiser. your sales slip or other evidence OF
purchase Is acceptable throughout the sales
slip contest.
:. Contestants nav enter one Or any
number Of sales Sins accompanied OK
brief statementsl each and every dAy
throughout the sales slip contest
s. ANY one or any number Of individuals
NAV send in and enter all their sales
slips obtained through purchases they
have already made from Times adver-
Users. and have them credited 70 some
special charity. church Sunday school,
hospital or any other worthy institution.
In this case be- certain 10 sign the
sales siD with YOUR own name and ad-
dress as vel as the name and address
Of the institution you want 70 receive
credit. And also be certain 20 write the
brief statement with each Of these slips
or each batch Of sales slips YOU enter IN
this manner.
2. Each entry In the sales slin contest
must be. sent 70 The Sales Slip Editor. The
Times By hrst-cIsss mail fully postpaid.
Entries With insufficient postage VIII not
~ accepted. but returned By the post
Office department
10. The Tines can not. and does not as
sumo responsibility for returning sales slips
q 81, 49, -. sts. a. ss.ss slipS enlesea
ertv Of The Times. Sales slips which
have anv personal value 20 contestants
should not be entered
Il. The hrst DAVIS prize winners will Be
announced the dsv after the start Of the
contest and following this. daiiv prize
winners Will be announced each dav until
the close OF the contest. Final prize win
ners will be announced few DAYS after
the close OF the contest.
L. The decisions Of the sales slip con-
test Judges on the merits OF the brief state
ments submitted. telling why one or more
sales slips should be lucky and the anal
disposition OF awards. will be absolutely
nnaL The entry OF participant Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Here are the rules Of The Times
Sales Slip Contest. Read them care
fully. You will find them easy 10
follow:
!. Any one and every one may compete
IN the SAILS Slip Contest except employees
Of TIE Indianapolis Times and their
families.
2 Any one may enter the Sales slip
Contest by sending sales slips OF mer-
chandiss they have purchased from Times
advertisers. accompanied BY a brief state
raent OF not more than twenty-five l2E
words telling Why they think any one or
anu number Of these sales slips should be
lucky or why they have been lucky IN
patronizing a certain store or Why the
purchase has a lucky association.
,. In preparing brief statements a. not
more than twenty-ivs words give simple
reasons you think OF which can be asso-
ciated With Luck. Here are a few ex-
should be lucky because the prices COM
prise the lucky numbers OF and Il" tx
ample This sales slip represents a
lucky purchase. It's the greatest bargain
OF the kind I have ever seen Example c
Tt was a lucky day when I saw this
mercha ndise advertised IN The Times.
Example D-'I have had nothing but lucky
breaks since I bought this dress AZ my
favorite store" Example E-"The new hat
I purchased az name storsl was lucky
because u also brought an engagement
ring from my future husband
4. The brief statement may Be written
on the reverse side OF each sales slip OF
on a separate piece OF paper Also write
your name and address plainly on each
sales slip.
5. There Is no entrance fee or charge
o. any kind II IS not necessary TO pur-
chase a copy OF The Times TO compete
The Times may be examined at its once
or a. public Libraries free Of charge.
s. Sales slips from all cash. C. O. D.
or charge account purchases made from
Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips
or evidences OF time payment purchases
or note plan purchase are also eligible
Where no immediate sales slips are given
with time payment or note plan purchase
ask store 10 acknowledge your purchase on
nrm letterhead and send this IN 70 The
Times the same as a sales slip. No matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
@S(6SSSSS % %'!Fas52,

20 back 10 the old system Of match play
this season We don't know whether it
makes much difference TO Miss Elizabeth
Dunn. who has been ruling the roost" the
past half dozen years, winning under most
any condition. but we wanted to remind
the women that it would be match play
again this year The tournament will be
early too. June e0-2l, at Broadmoor. Mrs.
E. William Lee is receiving entries nov.
NEXT Sunday. June 5. has been
~ set out by the United States
Golf Association as the deadline
for entries in the National Public
Links Association qualifying tour
naments over the country. The To-
cal entry fee will be $50.
The tourney will be Hfty-four holes with
play al Riverside, South Grove and Pleas
ant Run. Green fees will be waived to all
entrants. 50 the entry fee Is really moth
ing Public links officials want 70 re-
mind YOU that they need your support and
that sunday is the last day TO enter. See
your professional at once.
PLAYERS who annually take part in the
Indiana state amateur championship prob
ably have noted that no dates have been
announced for the 1882 championship It
rs usually held in August The Wood
mar Country Club at Hammond invited
the tournament there this year.
The officers usually make a trip TO the
course to settle the problems Of dates,
PLAYING schedule and such Jess Mossler,
secretary, told US recently that he con-
templated such a trip with c. A. Young
nothing about dates
jess was a bit doubtful about the entry,
so II you are interested and intend TO
enter, call Jess up and remind him YOU
want 70 play this year and want the
tournament held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
TIMES SALES
SLIP CONTEST
AWARDS MADE
Mrs. Nellie Smith Wins SIS;
Second Prize Goes to
Thomas D. White.

Mss Nellie Smith. 1906 North
Dearborn street, has s. more to
spend on her Saturday shopping
tour than she figured when she
made up her budget.
Mrs. Smith is Thursdays winner
in The Times Sales Slip contest
which will continue until June 30
with six prizes distributed daily
and large number Of grand prizes
at the end of the competition.
This was a lucky day, because 7
found what I wanted at Block S
and because The Times told me
that day Of its contest, said Mrs.
Smith. submitting her Block slip
with her statement.
Thursdays second prize. 50 goes
TO Thomas D. White, 240 Hendricks
place. Better tennis oxfords than
ever before and what a price. III
surely be a winner, for I'm starting
correctly from the ground up" he
wrote, with a Marott Shoe store
slip.
-Four prizes of 81 each we're
awarded to j. (. Smolley, 1902 Lin
wood avenue, Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.
sales slip; Ethel Phillips, 545 Te-
cumseh street, Fair store slip; Mrs.
A. c. Edwards, 1896 Gerard avenue,
Kline's slip, and L. M. Mckee, 81
Whittier place. Vonnegut Hardware
Co. slip.
Read the rules on this page. save
your sales slips, and mail them TO
The Times Sales Slip contest editor,
with a statement Of not more than
twenty-five words on why you con-
slider your purchase and slip lucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Prep Track
Stars Meet

~ nited Pres
CHICAGO. June 3.-The leading
high school athletes from all sec
tons OF the country were arriving
here today for the twenty eighth
annual Stagg national interscholas-
tice track meet at the University
Of Chicago Saturday. A total Of 1876
individuals are entered from l26
schools.
Preliminaries will be held Satur-
day morning in the dsshes and hur-
dies. with all finals scheduled in the
afternoon.
Fort Collins, Colo; Roosevelt
High. Dayton, o., and Oak Park,
III, are three of the leading con-
tenders for the team title won last
year by a two-man team from
Haine township Des PLANES, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
FRAME ENTERS ROBl
By UMited Press

" LNIItU TFfH8
CHICAGO. June 3.-Fred Frame
OF Los Angeles, winner Of the 500
Mile Memorial day automobile race
at indianapolis, has entered the
l00-mDe race at the Roby-C Chicago
speedway Sunday, June 10. Ward
Beam, operator Of the mile track.
announced today.
Many Of the leading drivers who
competed at indianapolis will be in
the Chicago race, Beam said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Dicker on Mine Pay Scale

81 : Ntffd tFfFA
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June g.
Negotiations looking toward a new
agreement between members Of the
Joint scale committee Of district
No. II. United Mine Workers of
America, and the Indiana Coal
Operators Association, were re-
sumed here today with members
limiting their comments TO the re-
mark that prospects we're more
hopeful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
THOMPSON QUITS RING
Bu Times Spcci0l

. y IHfN NUCCfnf
SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Youne
Jack Thompson has retired from
the boxing ring after fourteen years
Of action. The Oakland Negro. twice
holder Of the world welterweighi
title. plans 10 devote his time tc
handling his property affairs in Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
CASE NAMED DIRECTOR

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. June 3.-An-
derson's athletic staff was shifted
today with Everett n Case advanc-
ing to director of athletics in the
senior and junior high schools.
Alva Stages was named super
visor Of physical education in grade
schools and Winston Ashley becomes
athletic manager, succeeding c. D.
Rnfrlck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Turned back in her first at
tempt last year. Miss Enid Will
son, British golf champion, is
coming to America hoping to add
the United States women's crown
10 her 1882 laurels.
Miss Wilson walked of with her
second consecutive British crown
this week. outdistancing a field
which included seven Yankee
stars. In her first United States
invasion last year. Miss Wilson
was beaten by Helen Hicks
American champion. in the semi
finals