davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
WOUNDS DELAY.
S|MONE TRIAL

Because Thomas Simone.
charged with the murder of
Grover Amick in the Bladens-
burg teahouse shooting last No
vember, is still in Gallinger Hos
pital suffering from wounds Suf-
fered at that time, his case,
scheduled for this month in
Prince Georges county circuit
court at Marlboro, has been in
definitely postponed.
Indications are that it will be
tried during the october term.
Simone will be represented by
Attorney Robert Mccullough.
The trial of Peter Abbott, also
accused in the BladenSburg shoot
ing will probably begin in Rock
vile about June 10, his attorney.
j. Frank Lillard, having obtained
a change of venue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
.GARNERPRA|SED
FOR KEEPING
HIS HEAD

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis CD
Illinois, last night declared that
President Hoover and his Admin.
istration were the dupes Of mas.
ter manipulators" who pillaged
the people and brought upon the
present economic situation.
Lauding Democratic legislators,
Senator Lewis singled out Speaker
Garner, of the House for especial
praise and declared:
"Speaker Garner is to be
congratulated on having kept
his head, maintaining his pOiSe
and in nOwise impinging upon
the liberties of the Represen-
tatives whose duties to their
districts expressing the wishes
and needs of their own people
were their first obligation"
Rewriting to his charge that
political leadership of the Repub.
Ican party and its trusted i'd
visers" succeeded in plungil-g the
country into Indebtedness Senator
Lewis said:
Il invite you to note that
the Administration in power for
three years finally sent into
the Government a demand for
appropriations equalling four
billions.
II invite you to note that
now with the deficit exceeding
two billion and threatening to
be three billion and with in
debtedness of five billion, this
condition has been caused by
those who turned the Govern
ment into the hands of large
institutions and great political
enterprises where the authors
of the LefariOus schemes could
profit, although it was the
pilIage of the people and the
pollution o. the Republic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
PIMPLES GO CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE ZEMO

In surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples. Rashes
and Blemishes disappear when sooth-
ing, antiseptic ZEMO is used. For
twenty years soothing. cooling
ZEMO has relieved itching skin
and has seldom failed to clear away
unsightly and annoying skin irrita-
lions. For clear, smooth. healthy
skin depend on clean, antiseptic
ZEMO. All druggists Csc. 60c and
$1.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
InamGcuLGtdALlLnlnGe
Will Banquet Tonight
BETTY BEAMER

A banquet at the Hotel May
flower tonight will mark the
close of the three-day national re-
union of the Alumnae Association
of immaculate Seminary. The
members will make a sightseeing
tour of Washington this morning
and will hold their annual cleo
ton of officers this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Boy n, "Watching" Still,
Is Caught in Raid

In placing the lad under $500
bond, Commissioner Parran said
I'm sorry that 1 must hold
you for Federal Court. 1 have
no alternative. However, when
you get there, tell them the
same straightforward story you
told me. 1 think you will win
a parole"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
DC. Boy Is Blinded
Blu Li0uOr in Harlem

Found cropping his way along a
sidewalk in New York city yes.
terday, William Ware, 10, who
said he lives at 223 F st. N. E.,
Washington is in a critical con-
dition at the Harlem Hospital,
suffering from alcoholic blind
ness.
He told police he had attended
a party in a hotel in the Harlem
district of New York, and for the
first time in his life had tasted
LIQUOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
+ BUDDY POPPY
SALE NEARS

The eleventh annual Buddy
Poppy" sale in Washington under
the auspices Of the veterans Of
Foreign Wars will be held May
26, 27 and 20.
Disabled veterans at the Walter
Reed and Naval hospitals have
fashioned 10000 peoples for the
sale. All proceeds will be used by
the local department of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars to aid
needy veterans and their families.
The sale last year Melted
$4,000 and those in charge are
hoping a larger sum will be Sc
cured this year because of the
added pleas for help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In q home OF their own will
find n timely homo selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 17216

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of San Diego, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of JAMES e.
MATTHEW, also known as j. E.
Matthew, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN that
the undersigned Administrator with
the VIII Annexed of the Estate of
James E. Matthew, deceased, will
sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder, and subject to confirmation
by the above entitled Court, on or
after the first day of November
1882, at the law office of Titus 6g
Macomber, Suite 936 Bank of Amer
lea Building, San Diego, California,
all the right, title and interest of
the Estate of said James Matthew,
at the time of his death, and all of
the right, title and interest that
said Estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said
James Matthew at the time of his
death, in and to that certain parcel
of land situated in the County of
Imperial, State of California, and
described as follows:
South Half (Sk) of the East
Half (Eia) of the Northeast
Quarter CNEA), of Section Nine
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
ADVISE NO new
WORKERS NEEDED
IN KERN COUNTY

In communication received
from L. B. Nourse, secretary of the
Kern county chamber of COM
merce, the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce is asked to correct a
misleading report which is being
circulated about the needs for Ia
Dor in Kern county. Nourse states
that no labor is needed in the
flood diseaster area at Tehachapi
and Caliente and that no labor is
needed for the new highway pro-
jects at Bakersfield, the Grape
vine relocation or the Ventura
road near Taft.
Persons are coming from all
parts of the southwest to get work
on these various projects, accord
ing to Nourse and there is enough
local labor to take care of all the
work. Kern county has been count
ing on the work available on these
highways and repair jobs to take
care of their local unemployed
and urges that transients be ad-
vised not TO go to that community
Robert Hays, manager of the
local chamber, states that Kern
county is in the same position as
that of Imperial county in the win
ter months. Transients from al
parts of the west and middle west
come to the chamber asking fol
work on various highways and in
/ the vegetable fields, with the un-
derstanding that there is unlimit
ed work and an under supply OF
labor. The northern chamber oi
commerce have been asked to tell
persons inquiring about work in I'm
perial Valley that there is nc
work available here and the local
chamber, in return, will put forth
every effort to keep transients who
stop in Imperial Valley from max
ing Kern and other northern coun-
ties their destination in the belief
that they will have no trouble
finding work there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
livestock For Sale
Quinn To Address
Local Veterans

John r. Quinn, past national
commander for the American Leg
ion, present supervisor of Los An
geleS county, and an outstanding
ex-service man will speak in this
city, Wednesday evening, October
26, at 7.30 o'clock in the Wilson
school.
He will talk on politics as per-
tanning to the veteran.
Quinn's itinerary includes a
meeting at Westmorland tomorrow
morning, second one in Calipa-
tria, luncheon in Brawley at the
Planters hotel, where he will meet
with Brawley Republicans, an af-
ternoon meeting in Holtville, visit
TO the CaleXico Republican head
quarters, dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Ell Centro, and the
meeting Wednesday evening in the
Wilson school at 7:30.
Quinn comes to the valley on be-
half of the Republican campaign
and all Republicans and those in
terested in hearing him are urged
TO attend both the dinner and the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

%, Township Sixteen (16)
South, Range Twelve 12) East,
S. 3. M, excepting therefrom
approximately two (2) acres "
ing South and East Of the Fern
Canal.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing and
will be received at the office CT
Titus e. Macomber Suite 936 Bank
of America Building, San Diego,
California, attorneys for said Ad-
ministrator, or may be filled with
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court. or be delivered TO the said
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed personally at $40 Common
wealth Building, San Diego, Cali
fornia, at any time after the first
publication of this Notice. and be-
fore the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Ten per cent d0eo) of the purchase
price or bid with the making of such
bid, and the entire balance in cash,
legal tender of the United States of
America, after confirmation of such
sale by the above entitled Court,
and the execution and delivery by
the Administrator to such pur-
chaser of a good and sufficient Ad-
ministrators Deed to said property,
together with a certificate of title
by reputable title company show
ing that such Administrator Deed
conveys to such purchaser a good
and merchantable title to said
property; or ten per cent (10ooj
cash, legal tender Of the United
States of America, at the time of
/ making such bid, and sufficient
more to make first payment Of
Seven Hundred Dollars (S70000) or
more upon the confirmation of such
! sale by the above entitled Court,
and the balance of such bid to be
paid at the rate of Six Hundred
and Sixty Dollars ($66000) upon
| the first day of October of each
succeeding year until the full pur-
chase price has been paid. Notes to
/ be given by the purchaser to the
above entitled Estate evidencing the
promise to make such payments.
which notes are to be secured by
trust deed upon the usual form
| used by the Union Trust Company
! of San Diego, California, the Trus-
tee in said trust deed to be nomi-
mated and named by the Admins
traitor above named, or his attor-
neys. Upon the confirmation of
such sale, and the payment of such
Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00)
the Administra Tor to make, execute
and deliver concurrently with the
delivery of the notes and the trust
deed above mentioned to such Adj
ministrator by the purchase, a good
and sufficient Administrator Deed
to said purchaser. together with O
certificate of title by a reputable
title company showing that such
Administrator deed conveys to the
purchaser a good and merchantable
title to said property.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
LIE ROY BAILEY,
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate of James f.
Matthew, deceased.
TITUS 81 MACOMBER,
Attorneys for said Administrator
14tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

WANTED-Amateurs, singers and
dancers, etc. Cash prices. Val
ley Theatre, Ell Centro. Call 657
or Capitol Theatre, Calexico. Call
1883. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

FOR SALE-Good dry wood. Phone
109o The Fair, 1915 Main st.
25tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Paxton Awarded
Sons Custody

Ira Paxton finally won his fight
for custody of his son today when
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson grant,
ed his motion that the custody of
the boy be changed from his moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Edna Paxton, to
his father.
Paxton received an interlocutory
decree of divorce several months
ago after a bitter superior court
battle. Custody of the child at
that time was given to the mother,
on condition Paxton be allowed to
see the boy at stated intervals.
One condition of the change of
custody is that Paxton place the
boy in a home meeting with the
approval of the probation officer,
and pay the costs of maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Decision Given
In Car Dispute

That j. A. Croasmun was not
responsible for repair bill con-
tracted by an unknown person
who took his automobile without
his consent was the decision of
Judge Vaughn N Thompson today
in giving Judgment for Croasmun
against T. A. Becker for return of
the automobile or $100 as its value,
S28.30 damages and $100 as the
rental value of the car during the
time it was held by Becker.
Croasmun brought suit against
Becker, alleging that the latter
was holding his car illegally. The
car was taken by some unknown
person without his consent, Croas-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Poultry For Sale

WANTED--CHICKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1102 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel. Calf, phone 1867, or
G. c. Wilson, z08 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
YOUNGEST PILOT SOLOS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. U.P) - Be
lieved the youngest pilot in Ala
bama, 16-year-old Lois Finley was
so busy thinking about how she
would get down that she forgot to
become excited when she made
her first solo trip, she said when
it was all over
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

mum said, and finally found it's
way to Becker's garage.
In complaint Becker
asked $68 for repairs and the cost
of towing the car from Coyote
Wells. where it was delivered to
him by the possessor." Becker
was allowed nothing by the judg-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Help Wanted

WANTED-Man with car; no eX-
perience necessary; to sell our
line. Everyone wants it now. Re-
peat orders all winter L. Shat
fer, 293 Orange. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Rooms and apartment

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment;
best place in town; reasonable.
513 Brighton. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE = Cafe fully equipped.
Sacrifice sale. Press Box 1873. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
For Rent

FOR RENT - Oil station fully
equipped For information phone
1924. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
r~~>~~~~>~->>~~-
~-~~--~~e-~~~~~S--~>
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Used newspapers, COW
er wire, irrigation pipes, redwood
checks, and million other ar
ticles that the grower can use.
Priced to SELL Phone 1000. The
Fair, 1915 Main st. 25t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Lost

LOST-32x6 casing and rim, Good
year, between Arrowhead Cream
cry and Loveland Ranch. Return
to Arrowhead Creamery. 24t2
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
.From sady weiss. New York.

Prom Sady Weiss. New York.
to see this dress in the flesh
proves it isn't. It's grandl
This is made of the new
evening-star blue, a heavenly,
shade, and is triple sheer crepe,
Just to be sure the wool will be
sheer enough.
The dress itself has a fascinat-
ing neckline, roundish in front
with an unusual cascading jabot
effect from a low rear decolete
to the waistline.
THE dress is quite long and
L. flares in a grand manner.
The lines are beautifully nodded
to prove you really have a lovely
figure, even though all your
clothes may not have shown it.
The jacket is the original con-
tribution to this costume. Made
with angel sleeves, all lined with
silver, it has a one-sidec, round
ing scarf that also has its silver
lining.
This jacket is just waist length.
It fastens snugly there, an
chored by an old-fashioned little
nosegay of silver. Chic. wearable,
very sophisticated is this outfit.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Vocational
Guidance Is
Club Topic

Vocational guidance will be the
theme Of the montnly dinner meet
ing Of the indianapolis Altursa Club
May 13. The meeting, in charge OF
the national policy committee, Will
be devoted to discussion o. the or
ganizations policy Of vocational
guidance. DR.. G. NJ. Sanford VIII
be the speaker
Miss Eunice Johnson, chairman
of this committee, has sent mem
bers to civic classes Of freshman
girls Of Arsenal Technical schools
during the school year to aid the
students to face the problem Of
choosing a career and TO begin the
proper training while in high
school.
Local members have been invited
to attend the May breakfast Of the
Richmond Altrusa Club at $3.50
Sunday, May IS, at Forest Hills
Country Club in Richmond. Miss
Ada B. Robinson is in charge Of
reservations.
The weekly luncheon meeting
was scheduled today at 1915 in the
Columbia Club with Mrs. Elizabeth
Redmond Boyle presiding. Miss
Mary A. Meyers. program chair
man, arranged for Miss Virginia
Jones to speak. Miss Jones is as
sistant director Of public health
nursing for the Indiana state board
Of health.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06

speaking. getting their share of
the sun. We do many things for
babies that we drop suddenly
when they begin to walk and
talk. A baby gets all the atten-
ton in the world while his 3 or
6-year-old brother is supposed to
be beyond need.
These older children should
have sun baths. too. Oh, yes,
get out a lot in the sun, but even
on hot summer days they usually
are covered with clothes Of some
sort or other.
r THINK an excellent invest
L ment for mother to make is
a sun suit for every child in the
family, one of those affairs with
two straps and a band. On bath
ing beaches one sees children
playing in them all day long.
Why can not they wear them al
home as we'll, at least rart of each
day when the sun is out nice and
warm?"
OF course there are many days
that children need to be entirely
clothed from sandals and socks
to sweater=it is all a question OF
Judgment. And one the other
hand there are times when the
sun is too hot to keep them out
in it long.
On hot midsummer days be-
tween II and 3 the children
should not stay in the sun con-
tinuously. They should play in
the shade then, and If they are
in the sun at all, wear large, light,
straw hats. The 10-cent variety
answers nicely. And ! have seen
these sun-suits for as low at s.
cents.
TINE back or side yard or
IL porches should be play
places. Children should not play
on the street, for many reasons.
I wish we had parks everywhere
and children in sun suits playing
in them-that is, in districts that
boast no yards. All children need
outdoor play areas that are not
the street.
One thing is to be remembered.
The first sun bath should be
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Students
Loan Fund
Proposed

recommendation o. the estsb-
ishment Of a student loan fund
at Butler university IN memory Of
Mrs. Charles r. Sayles, who died
recently, was made a. the annual
meeting Of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter Of the d. A. r. at
the chapter house Thursday. Mrs.
Sayles was former regent and
honorary regent.
Mrs. James L. Gavin, honorary
chairman Of the educational en-
dowment fund or patriotic educa-
ton and Americanism, who made
the motion, reported that the chap
ter's fund amounts to $4,000.
Colonel Russell c. Langdon Of Ft.
Benjamin Harrison discussed the
Military Phases Of the Life Of
Washington He attributed Wash
ington's tremendous success to his
clear thinking, great calm, poise
and patience.
DR.. Hubert G. Herring Of New
York was also a guest speaker.
Vaughn Cornish sang. accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene.
Study group on flags Of the ma
ton was suggested by Mrs. Maurice
remnant, regent. as an outside prof.
ect Of the organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
COMETIMES I wonder how
~ our bodies keep as well as
they do, hidden away under
layers of clothing.
1t seems so stupid, because
nature never intended it TO be so.
We we're made for sun. Its
protective and curative power on
living tissue is too tremendous to
be ignored. But we slowly are
learning more about the chemistry
and action of sunlight and apply
ing it to health. Some day pos
terity will look back on these ig-
norant years of ours and over
pills and doses, much as We to-
day regard the old-time methods
Of doctoring, leeching, bleeding,
and all that.
They're going to let the sun do
it-or most Of it, am sure.
WE have made a beginning,
w and that is something. The
babies are getting their sun baths
now either indoors or out, on
sunny days, and they are getting
it right-with no clothing on. At
least, the regime for babies in
cludes the sun bath, whether all
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Bridge Finals
to Be Held at
Spring Party

The contract bridge tournament OF
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women playing during the win
ter months under the direction OF
Mrs. j. M. Williams, will be played
of at the annual spring party Of the
organization at the Highland Golf
and Country Club at ? Saturday.
Finalists in the --nament will be
Mesdames L. G. True. Samuel
Fletcher, E. B. Hull and Miss Frieda
Huebner.
Tea will be served following
bridge. Spring flowers in pastel
shades will be used in tie clubhouse
as decorations. Prizes for high
scores will be Pive~ with play to be
progressive in sections.
Reservations for fifty tables have
been made with Mrs. T. Victor
Keene. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle is general
chairman of the party.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Flower Mission
Dele gates to
Council Named

Appointment Of delegates OF the
indianapolis Flower Mission to the
Council Of Social Agencies was
made Thursday at the monthly
meeting OF the group in the Arch
itects and Builders building. Mrs.
C. J. Buchanan was named dele
gate, with Mrs James H. Loves as
alternate.
Reports we're heard from Mrs.
Fred Noer, district visitor, and Mrs.
Florence Herr Stone. educational
director.
Mrs. NOer announced the increase
IN the amount of milk distributed
during the month of April. She
pointed out the alarming condition
of tubercular cases, due TO over
crowded conditions and lack of hos
pital facilities.
Monthly reports we're heard from
AIesdames Edward Ferger. James
D. Ermston, c. NJ. Turner and Mrs.
Loves.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

A MERICA has given one dress
IA to the world, and that is
the Speakeasy dress.
Paris really started them, be-
cause they thought American
women would need them.
AS a matter of fact, they are
a grand solution for all those
in-betwen affairs that you go to
at dinner time or early evening,
not being quite sure what it is
you are in for For the theater
they are excellent. If 1t turns
out a really dressy affair, take
off your coat. If every one seems
slightly informally dressed, leave
it on.
Quite new this summer is the
very sheer wool used for evening
things. Sounds a bit thick, wear
ing wool for evening. But just
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Are
Announced for
Salon Exhibit

Committees from the Propylaeum
and the Art Association Of Kokomo
will be hostesses next week at the
Hoosier art salon exhibit in the
Spink-Arms.
From the Propylaeum on Tues
day hostesses will be Mesdames
Arthur V. Brown. Louis H. Levey,
Kurt Vonnegut, Theodore B. Grif-
nth. Charles Latham and Dorothy
Goodrich and Miss Lucy Taggart.
From the Kokomo group on
Wednesday will be Mesdames c. G.
hIcFann. j. E. Fredrick. Dick Moore,
o. c. Smith, w. C. Long, w. j.
Carroll. Laura B. Mcmillan, F. d.
Covington, Geraldine Armstrong
Scott. N. c. Hamilton. NJ. o. March,
Cora B. Davis, G. w. Duke, Helen
3. Applegate. Orville Jefferson,
Harry Broadlick, Jack Cain and the
Misses Helen Ross and Frances M.
Long.
Earl Sitzman, artist, and George
j. Mess, artist. spoke at the gallery
talks Thursday.