davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Meeting Asked
By Bondholders

Imperial Irrigation district Off
Gals are in receipt of a letter from
the Bondholders Protective COM
mittee inquiring when a confer
ence between Representatives of
the two groups could be arranged.
Local officials informed the COM
mittee board representatives, Pres
ident John L. Dubois and Direc-
tor Mark Rose, will be present at
the time and place arranged by
the committee.
A telegram from the bondholders
committee this afternoon set the
conference for a. m. Thursday,
Bank of America bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Former Residents NoU
Making Home In City

News of the return of former
Ell Centre residents is always good
news and the many friends of
Trueman Thompson will be de-
lighted to learn that he. and his
family have returned to this city
to make their home here again.
Mr.. Thompson and his two
daughters, Rosalind and Patricia,
with Mr.. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Letitia Thompson, are making
their home at 523 Len Rey avenue.
Thompson is manager of the I'm
perial county branch of the Auto
mobile club of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Churches
Schools
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies with prunes, cereal.
cream, potatoes hashed in
milk, country sausage, gra-
ham mullins. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked spin
ach and tomatoes, raisin
bread. peach tapioea pud-
ding with sugar and cream,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Fried spring
chicken country style, cream
gravy. corn fritters, beets in
orange sauce. cabbage and
celery salad, vanilla ice
cream, fudge cake, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
LADIES MATINEE AT
THEATRE TOMORROW

United Artists theatre will start
tomorrow the first of the newly
inaugurated Wednesday matinees
for women at which reduced pri-
ces of admission will obtain for all
women attending.
Hereafter on each Wednesday a
special ladies' matinee will be fea-
tured and the women of the city
are extended special invitation to
be present to enjoy this new policy
which has been inaugurated for
their pleasure.
Tomorrow's matinee (which will
begin at 2:15 O'Clock will show
THE Blessed Event" featuring
Mary Brian and Lee Tracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

ent, past president of the Imper-
ial unit.
Following the installation ser
vice, refreshments were served TO
the members and guests by a COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Helen knights. The hall Itself
was beautifully decorated win
flowers and greenery which made
a fitting background for the i'm
preSsiYe ceremony. Mrs. Edna Nor
rison was chairman of the COM
mittee on decorations.
Yesterdays meeting was the first
official meeting of the season and
a large number of members we're
present TO greet tn new officers
and to listen to the plans outlined
for the years work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Former Health Nurse
Student At Columbia

Many Ell Centrans will be inter-
ested in news Of Miss Frances Ost-
berg, former county health nurse
who resigned her position this
summer.
Miss Ostberg arrived yesterday in
New York City where she will take
graduate course in public health
work at Columbia University. She
plans to spend the winter in New
York and may remain for the en-
tire year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Call Special Meeting
of Rebekahs Tonight

An important special meeting of
the Barbara Worth Rebekahs has
been called for o'clock tonight at
the lodge headquarters, AL Main
street
Since urgent business must be
decided upon at tonisnt's meeting,
all members are urged to be pre-
sent so that the business may be
transacted at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
421 Main.
Grapefruit growers, s, court
house.
/. o. o. F. Nc. 59s, 8, AL Main.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall.
Troop Z, b. S. A., 1880, Elks
hall.
Troop S, b. S. A., 1880, Seeley.
DeMolay, 7:45, Masonic Temple.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Dixieland School
Has 65 Students

Dixieland school reports an en-
rollment to date of 65 pupils with
faculty composed Of two teach
ers and the principal A new,
roomy and comfortable school bus
is a welcome addition to the school
equipment.
Romeo c. Smith is the new own
er Of the old brick building former
ly the property OF Walter Moore.
Residents OF Dixieland report that
the building is TO be remodelled in
to a modern garage and service
station,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

Ranchers of Tehama County re-
Gently shipped 1000 boxes of Hale
peaches TO Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

the same car he used in his dash
to French Lick.
Baker says that the greatest ha-
card to fast road work is the careless
driver, who always is likely TO
swerve into the road from nowhere
and make it necessary to "set your
car down" quickly.
Baker will leave The Times office
as soon as giant presses make race
editions available and, as he speeds
into Anderson, viii be met by po-
lice motorcycle detail, which will
get him through with minimum de-
lay. At Muncie the police will be
in waiting at the city limits and
hurry him to courthouse square,
where he will unload The Times
race extras.
This week, after trip to Muncie
to check the course, he made the
return to indianapolis in forty
eight minutes, bearing out his con-
tention that mile-a-minute motor
ing is safe, if you know how!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
COUPLES LEAP
OR FALL FROM
TRAIN PROBED
Doctor, Secretary Found
Unconscious Near
Pennsy Tracks.
By United Prsss

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May 28.-An
investigation to determine whether
DR.. Nasseb Masood, 3s, and his sec
rotary. Miss Dorothy Cassell, %, fell
or jumped from a speeding Penn
sylvania railroad train was started
by authorities here Friday.
DR.. Masood may die Of his in
juries. He suffered compound
skull fracture, internal injuries and
a fracture Of the right forearm.
Miss Cassell was less seriously in
jured. but both we're too badly hurt
to talk.
The couple boarded the train in
Washington, d. c.. with tickets for
Huntingdon, Pa. They went to the
Capital recently form Altoona, Pa,
in connection with an effort Of
Masood to obtain increased vet
Grams compensation.
The train was making nearly sixty
miles an hour when the couple was
missed. near Glencoe, Md. The train
stopped and they were found, I'M
conscious, beside the tracks. They
were returned to st. JoSeph's hos
pital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

day. This will give Times readers
in these cities and along Road 81 a
welcomed opportunity to see this
seasoned veteran in action at close
range.
Cannonball Baker probably is better
known than any other record holder
in the automobile game. He has
crossed the continent 102 times in
record-breaking runs, and only this
week broke his own record Of two
years standing, wheE he piloted a
Graham Blue Streak Eight from In
dianapolis to French Lick in one
hour and thirty-three minutes.
This record is a tribute to great
driver who safely can pilot car at
sustained high speeds over road of
403 turns, hills and sharp curves,
and eighty-five bridges and culverts.
1t was with this thought in mind
that The Times solicited his serv-
ices; leaving TO him the choh,e Of g.
car for the work
He chose the Graham Blue Streak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
DR.. kerr NAMED
MODERATOR BY
PRESBYTERIANS
Former Plains Missionary
Is Choice Over Four
Other Pastors.
By United Prcss

By United Press
DENVER, May pa missionary,
who went into the plains of Okla
homa thirty years ago to teach the
Bible to the Indians and rowing
range riders, today was moderator
OF the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Charles w. Kerr of Tulsa,
Okla, was elected moderator, high
est honor in the church, at the
opening Of the Hath annual as
sembly of the church here.
He was elected on the third bal
lot, over four other pastors nomi-
mated for the post. They we're:
DR.. Dirk Lay, another missionary
pastor; DR.. Joseph A. Vance, De-
troit; DR.. David D. Burrell, Will
Transport, Pa, and DR.. William
Hallock Johnson, Lincoln university
Pennsylvania. The latter two with
drew after the second ballot.
The new moderator, who succeeds
DR.. Lewis S. Nudge of Philadelphia
has had a colorful history. His
original church, with a membership
Of seventy-f1ve, has grown now tc
membership Of more than 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SEEK TOXIC POLICY
Powers Consider Proposal
for Conference.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May %. The
United States. Great Britain,
France and italy, the United Press
learned today. are carrying on a
series OF informal conversations to
formulate a policy on Tokio's pro-
posal for a conference on the Sino-
Japanese controversy.
The conversations. it was learned,
have resulted in a tentative conclu-
sion that the time for a conference
is not yet ripe. However, no answer
has yet been given to Toxic, ano
may not be until conditions in the
far east justify an affirmative reply.
Several weeks ago, Japan pro-
posed to the powers that they meet
in Toxic with the Chinese and Jap
anese to seek a solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PLACED ON
PUBLIC WORKS
LIST OF GARNER
Federal Building Wing to
Cost $1,100,0O0; Other
Funds for State.
BbTimcs special

81 Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The
proposed north wing Of the Indian
apolis federal building. TO cost ST.
100000, Is included in the billion
dollar public works program in the
Garner unemployment relief bill.
The bill also provides funds for
the immediate construction Of post
Offices in the following Indiana
cities:
Angola. $4,000; Aurora, $4,000;
Berne, $4,000: Crown Point, $4,000;
Columbia City. $4,000. Culver,
$4,000: Franklin. s35 900; Garrett,
SIS 900: Hartford City, $4,000;
Lawrenceburg. $4,000; Ligonier,
$50 600: Martinsville. $4,000; Nap
panee. $4,000: North Manchester,
SIS. 600: Spencer. $4,000; Sullivan,
10000. Upton. 100000; Union City.
s85 900.
The total provided for Indiana
postofice buildings is S2,490,0 900.
The rivers and harbors program
includes 81. 820.O 900 for Indiana Har-
Dor and canal; s357.OO for Indiana
Harbor: s4.65O.000 for open channel
work. and S6.000,000 for lock and
dam construction in the Ohio river.
The secretary of treasury is au-
thorized to proceed as expeditiously
as possible toward construction Of
postoffice buildings at Auburn,
French Lick, Plymouth and Vim
cennes. These projects have not
reached the contract stage.
In addition, the secretary OF
treasury is authorized to acquire
and clear sites for postofhces at
Albion. Alexandria, Attica, Bates
vile. BickneI, Bloomfield, Boonville
and Brookville. Butler, Cambridge
City. Cannelton, Corydon, Danville,
Delphi, Fowler, Hobart, Hunting
burg. Jasper, Knighstown. Knox,
LAGRANGE. Liberty. Mitchell, Month
cello. Oakland City, Petersburg,
Rensselaer,. Rockville, Scottsburg,
Sheridan. Tell City. Winamac, Aus
tin. Dunkirk, Edinburg. Paramount,
Gas City, Greenwood. Jasonville,
Loogootee, Montpelier, North Jud-
son. Orleans. Paoli. Pendleton, Rock
port. st. Meinrad, Syracuse and
West Baden.
Indiana also would share in the
distribution of S217,000,000 in fed
eral highway grants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
STATE BUYS CARS
ArrangeS for Purchase of
70 at S31,886.

State highway department ar
ranged Friday for the purchase Of
seventy-three automobiles at a cost
OF s3l, 1856, including forty Chevro-
lets. twenty-four Plymouths and
nine Fords.
officials explained that part of
the cars will replace some now in
use and others will be for addi-
tionai supervisory workers due to
the heavy construction program be-
: ing carried out. It is pointed out
that there is a s15.000.0O0 program
this year against one of Sl0,500 900
last year.
Contract for construction OF two
bridges in Brown county was
awarded today to Hancock & Kief-
fer Of Brownstown on a bid OF
Sl3.97813.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Pays, and Pays!
u. S. Also Puts Out Much
Money for Congress to
Send kilograms.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

fcopvriRht. 1887. bv United Press
UTASHINGTON, May 28.-
w Senators and congressman
are heavy users of the telegraph.
And why not9 The government
pays for it.
In digging into the jumbled &C
counts over a recent period. SEN
ators were found to have charged
up $4,000 worth of kilograms over
a ten-month period.
For an eleven-month period,
house members charged up at
least sol ,961.
These figures are incomplete.
The items are scattered through
monthly accounts, there are nu-
merous small bills and scattered
cablegrams, which we're not in
cluded in the total. They do not
include numerous kilograms sent
in connection with committee in
VeSugaLlOnS.
These bills, paid out Of house
and senate contingent funds, cover
all sorts Of kilograms sent or re-
ceived collect by members. A null
titude of the messages would not
get by an auditor.
The messages theoretically are
checked by clerks in each house,
but there has been great leniency
in construction of the term
Official"
In the house, however, an effort
is being made. to curb abuses of
the privilege by the new chairman
of the house accounts committee,
Lindsey c. Warren Dem.. N. c.,
who recently forced through a
resolution to open up congressional
pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SPAIN'S WOMAN PRISON
DIRECTOR IS LET OUT

TOO Soft" With the Convicts,
Explain Her Critics.
By United Press
MADRID, Spain, May % SPANS
first woman director of prisons,
Victoria Kent y Siano has resigned
because her critics said she was too
soft" with the prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
MARKERS GAIN SMALL
Three Votes Added TO His Total
In Recount; Needs 81.

Gaining three votes in recount of
twelve precincts Friday, Ernest r.
Marker. defeated Democratic candi-
date for Second district commits
sioner. nomination had a net gain
Of l31 votes in pit precincts.
The contest is against Walter
c. Boetcher. who was declared Of
fetal winner over Marker by mar
gin Of 1877 votes. Marker must gain
fifty-seven votes more to win, with
ia precincts still uncounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
10000 FAMILIES ARE
FACING EVICTION SUITS
By United Press

By United Press
TOLEDO, May 28.-Ten thou
sand Toledo families today faced
eviction unless owners Of property
tenanted by the poor and jobless
heed Mayor Addison Thatcher'S
plea for a sixty-day moratorium on
rents.
Mayor Thatcher issued his plea
today when 1t became known that
public and private relief funds no
longer would meet the demands for
rent for the jobless. Funds for food
will be depleted by June 1, also, the
mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

ID OAIANCE that led a pretty
IN brunei from the east to seek
hobo" adventures with a cow
puncher of the old west brought
the couple Friday before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The girl is Miss Florida Bour-
beau. 81. of Turner's Hall, Mass,
a graduate of st. Jerome college,
near Montreal, Canada.
He is Harry Elliott, 20, blonde,
a licensed aviator and a cow
puncher.
They met on a ranch near TT.
Stockton, Tex
He was the dashing, hard-rid-
ing kind.
She, from east. was fresh from
college, and searching for adven-
ture.
It was love at first sight.
Why their romance led them to
flight, and subsequent travels in
railway box cars is unexplained,
but. together. the pair hoped the
first freight out of town" That
was May %.
TINE story Of their adventures
j until they reached st. Louis
is unwritten.
Then trouble began.
Capt c. L. Moran of st. Louis,
Pennsylvania railroad detective.
saw the couple riding the rods"
and wired TO the indianapolis
office. At noon Thursday the
cow-puncher and his sweetheart
were found on a freight train at
the Hawthorne yards.
She was -begrimed. tired.
The cap. mems pants and clothes
that she wore we're grease
smeared. There was a pack on
her back.
He wore high-heeled boots. cow
puncher's pants and a ten-gallon
hat.
Detectives found them cling
ing to ladders Of cars nearly half
a mile apart.
They were arrested on vagrancy
charges
THE scene shifts now to Sheaf-
4
L. G. Gibson, railroad detective,
look startled as the bailiff called
Miss Bourbeau's name. For, in
stead of the dusy, begrimed girl
Of Thursday. Miss Bourbeau was
transformed by riding outfit Of
breeches, boots and jacket.
Elliott stood beside her at the
bench. He still wore his cowboy
garb.
Apparently undisturbed, the
couple told their story.
He Just told everybody he was
my brother, that's all. Miss Bour-
beau said.
WITHOUT commenting on
wv case, Sheaffer fined FL
lott 81 and costs, but suspended
the penalty on condition that he
get out OF town"
Elliott accepted.
Miss Bourbeau was ordered held
IN jail until June 10. pending
communication with her parents.
With a view to lessening early
morning noise OF rafting milk bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Opportunities of Citizenship"
will be the topic of Felix NJ. Nc
Whittier, president of the Peoples
States bank, in an address to the
Mercator Club at a luncheon Tues
day noon in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
ANKLE SOCKS BANNED
School Girls Who Wear Them Must
Don Cotton Hose

hW ANNAtA ffftf
HARTFORD. Conn. May o.
Ankle socks have been forbidden by
the dean Of girls at Weaver high
school.
Not only has the dean forbidden
the girls to wear the fashionable
new socks. but If any dissenting
spirit ventures to appear at school
with them she is compelled to
change them in the deans Office for
a pair of old cotton long stockings
full Of holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Famous Driver Will Garry
Speedway Extras to
Nearby Cities.

Cannonball Baker, internationally
famous automobile driver, has been
engaged by The Times to drive
Speedway race edition extras to An
derson and Muncie Immediately fol-
lowing the close Of the races Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
.BL0N VANCE, So, DIES
He Had Been Chief Accountant of
Highway Dept. Five Years.

Blon Vance. SO, of Newcastle.
chief accountant for five years for
the state highway department, died
at the Methodist hospital Friday.
He leaves a sister, Miss Amy Vance,
Newcastle, and a brother, Chase,
Dayton, o. Arrangements for fu-
neral services and burial at New
castle have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

With a view 10 leSsening early
morning noise OF rafting milk bot
ties. rubber company has devised
rubbeErcovered milk containers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SUES GROCERY FIRM

Delaware County Man Charges
Kroger with Defamation.
Charles Thomas. living near Mum
Gle. fled suit for $4,000 damages in
federal court here Friday against the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany, chain store operators. He al
leges his character was DETAINED
when he was accused Of presenting
m alleged worthless check at a
krogcr store In Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Riley 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Sister Mary'S S
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The homemaker who must use the same fundamental foods over and over again will find that clever seasoning will do much to break the monotony of the necessary repetition.
 Although high seasoning should never be used to cover up poor food or poor cooking. the right use of spices, herbs and con- ailments will add zest and give ad- ditional relish to good, wholesome foods. Many famous cooks rely on the wide use of these ingredi- | ents as one of the secrets of their art.
 The natural, piquant flavoring properties of certain foodstuffs stimulate appetite. create a desire for food, and in starting the flow of digestive juices are very real aids to digestion.
 Many seasonings are available in the dry state. Some of them may be used green as garnishes or relishes in salads as well as in cooking. Success in their use de- bends more on the right combina-. ton of flavors than on any artful or painstaking preparation. The one exception is curry powder, which must be carefully and thor oughly cooked in a special way to bring out its full flavor.
 Season With Restraint | Restraint always must be prac- ticed in the use of seasonings. Only enough should be used to bring out and enhance and flavor of the food being seasoned. The way to use garlic in roasts Is to rub the salt that Is needed for hte meat in a clove of garlic before seasoning the roast. This simple measure imparts distinctive and savory flavor to the meat, but does not in any way suggest @ definite garlic or onion taste.
 As one studies and enlarges the list of seasonings, many new uses for condiments will be discovered.
 The leaves of tarrgon have hot pungent taste. They are commonly used to flavor vinegar for salads, but few finely chopped leaves are very good in tartar sauce.
 The leaves of dill are flavor full addition to fish. egg, cheese or meat salads. Cooked with fish they give a pleasant pungency.
 Fennel has a hot, sweet flavor reminding one of anise. A few seeds add spiciness to fruit pies and baked fruit. The leaves, fresh or dried, are often used for sea soning fish. There's one variety of
 fresh. fennel that is sometimes served as a substitute for celery.
 Marjoram is used either fresh or dry for flavoring soups and stews and in the stuffing for all meats and fish.
 Sage ordinarily is used in poul- try and meat stuffings, but it Is also good in cheese dishes and vegetable combinations. The flowers sometimes are used In sal ads, especially in those made with cheese.
 Thyme and summer savory are used much the same as sage. Saw ory combines particularly we'll with horseradish in sauces.
 Sweet basil has q flower much like cloves. It may be used in salads, tomato soups and sauces. Fruit punches are given a refresh ing speciness by the addition of the crushed leaves.
 These condiments are all very inexpensive and add practically nothing to the cost of cooking. Tho occasional use of them will give new flavor and interest to every day dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
|KESIQREfS!I[z lZ;!2Zsf SlIz

Sue climbed into her car and started the engine.
 "wait!" a voice called from the doorway. She leaned out To see who was calling. Perhaps Cor, rinne's tempestuous mood nao passed. Maybe she was really go- ing to apologize. Not that that would help very much now, Sue knew. But it would smooth things over outwardly. It would remove any worry from Mrs Merryman. 1t wasn't Corrinne who came running down the walk. It was Sarah. She was pulling on her coat as she came and her nat. gloves and pocketbook were Tn her hand.
 Lucky had just tossed my things on a chair when came in. she said. "I'm one of the family now, Sue. Tell me what Corrinne did. Anyone with half an eye can tell that she's stirred up this par ticular kettle of fish and shes cooking them at her own tempera- ture. Your mother knows Cor rinne Is the youngest in the fam- ily, she's still much too young for life and living according to her own standards. That's why she can't blame her for anything. What happened" ?"
 Sue was driving fast. Faster than she usually did, although. she liked to swing along and feel that she was making time.
 "If I'm going to be burned at the stake 1t won't do any good for ,,o,, to xyaap oya,. my ashes Sarah, You're Q peach, but this isn't the kind of a story I can tell"
 "You're going to tell" Sarah insisted. "If you don't you will probably drive into a telephone pole or crash a red light with dangerous consequences just to blow off steam. Go on. Speak up."
 Sue told the story. She told 1t all. She felt better as she talked. But when she finished she hesitat- ed a second.
 evil you make a promise, sar-