davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

Mrs. j. H. Pauley, 2419 Park ave-
nue., with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley AL
len, 3640 North Meridian street, left
today for q months tour Of Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Daily Recipe
FISH SANDWICH

Mix finely faxed crab
meat, celery and olives,
moiSten with a little mayon-
n aise and prink1e with
chopped water ess. Mix
small pieces of sardines, hard
cooked egg and olives with a
little tarragon vinegar and
onion juice. Combine small
pieces of f1nnan haddie and a
little chopped pimento with
well-seasoned white sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Season crab meat or tuna
with lemon juice, salt, pepper
and a little tabasco; mix
chopped shrimps Cor halibut
and hard-cooked eggs with
mayonnaise, and sprinkle with
capers.
-McCalls Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

Amigos Club to Meet
Amigos Club will meet at $50 to-
night at the home of J. w. Salla-
day, president, 5O59 Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

Next: Amos Parrish gives the
news of the spring wOOlens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

Next: Miss Janis will tell the
real reasons why she never mar
ried as long as her mother lived
and she doesn't say what you'd
expect, either.
copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Inc.l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
ARMY
LEADER HERE ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Lieutenant Commissioner Benia-
min CRANES Of the Salvation Army
who recently was appointed head
of the work in the western section
of the United States, was in the
valley today for a brief inspection
of local territory.
He said it was impossible for him
to make a statement as to future
activities in The valley as he was
not as familiar with the local stu
alton as he would like to be.
After an inspection Of the work
in Brawley and FL Centro, he brief
ly discussed The possibility Of OPEN
ing posts at Holtville and CaleXico.
Nothing definite, however, was de-
cided in reference 20 the TWO towns.
CRANES recently arrived in the
United States from China where
he was in charge of Salvation Ar
my work. At one time he was in
charge in Australia and was chap
lain with Australian forces i'll ac-
tive service during the World war.
He was accompanied on his visit
here by Mrs. CRANES, Brigadier
and Mrs. Dee of Pasadena, and
Brigadier Hopkins of San Fran
cisco. The party left at noon for
San Diego where a public meeting
will be conducted tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Sinclair Lewis
Story In Films

Sinclair Lewis famous book,
'Arrowsmith, which was a best
seller only few years ago, and
still is in big demand, has been
dramatized for the films and viii
be shown tonight and tomorrow
night at Fox Imperial theatre.
"ArroWsmith' is gripping
drama portraying the life of a
young doctor who becomes discon-
tented with his country life when
he had hoped to become famous in
scientific research.
His chance comes when he de-
velops a famous serum for a cat
tie disease and his removal to 4
research foundation in New York
gives him his big opportunity The
premature announcement of new
serum he has developed threatens
him with disgrace and with his de-
voted wife he goes to the West
Indies to prove his claims.
Tragedy visits him there and
though his work is successful, the
honors awaiting him on his return
are meaningless without the pres
ence Of his wife who has perished
in the islands
The brief taste of glory con-
Vinces the doctor of its futility and
ne returns to the small town prac-
tice to serve his fellowmen.
Ronald Colman and Helen Hayes
have the leading :oles, with bril-
liant cast seen in support.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

FUNGUS SPORES when carried by the wind light
of automobiles, begin
the joints within
TO pieces.
BEES have different
pollen dance On returning the hive locating
honey the peculiar rhytmical
bees shortly discover the newly located
has its specific and the honey signal
thern
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
BRAWLEY STORE
OWNERSHIP IN
COURT TANGLE.

Charging S. Ellis, Fred Ellis, Vic
toria Ellis and w. {. Abraham with
conniving to defraud them, r. Sa-
maha and Ranges Sanaha this
morning filed suit in superior ccmt
seeking return to them of the
Quality Store in Brawley, appoint
ment of a receiver during the
pendency of the action and $4,000
damages.
Dewey Carey was appointed re-
ceiVer in charge of the store and
placed under $3.50 bond. He will
be in charge Of business transac-
tionS of the firm until such time
as the civil action is decided,
Sale of the store by the plain
tiffs, r. Samaha and Ranges Sa-
maha, to S. Ellis last June d, AMI
attendant troubles over payment
of the price agreed upon, resulted
in the suit.
1t is charged in the complaint
S. Ellis met all payments required
in the sales contract until last
August 30, when one payment on
$4,000 installment note came
due. At that time, according to the
complaint, S. Ellis repudiated the
note, refused TO make the payment,
and said the signature on the note
was a forgery.
The complaint further states it
is the belief of the plaintiffs
S. Ellis did not sign the note, but
connived with the other defend
ants to defraud the Samahas Of
the store, which had a merchandise
stock valued at $4,000. The dc
PENDANTS now clam victoria Ellis
is owner and in possession of the
store. according to the complaint.
Sale of the store to S. Ellis was
negotiated by Fred Ellis, and con-
sumated in the office of w. f.
Abraham, a Brawley attorney.
There price of $15,750 was
agreed on. A bill of sale to the
property was to be conveyed to
S, Ellis for $1100 cash, an INSTALL
ment note OF $4,000, and on the
condition the purchaser pay all
outstanding debts of the Samahas
to wholesalers, the complaint said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
A Bit Mixed On
His Registration

All seven of his children were reg
istered, he was a law abiding citi-
zen and had lived in the United
States for 25 years, so the Mexican
who appeared in the county clerks
office did not see any good reason
why this question of political par
ties should enter into the matter
of registration.
Mrs. G.. o. Kenyon had taken
his name, and began to question
him regarding political affiliations,
when the snag arose. He was a
Catholic, he said. Further, he had
been in the United States 25 years,
was born in Mexico. and had never
been naturalized. But his seven
children were registered
Mrs. Kenyon could not quite see
the connection until the Mexican
was able to explain he wanted to
register a baby born night before
last. The subject was clarified
Immediately, and Mrs. Kenyon sent
the applicant on his way to the
county recorders office to secure
birth certificate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Stolen Vehicles
Found Near Line

Just what the connection was no.
body seems to know but officers
thought it might be just game
when they recovered stolen auto
mobile and a stolen motorcycle
parked side by side this morning in
a thicket of brush just west of the
Arizona state line.
No connection could be estab-
lished between the motorcycle and
the car, since the latter was stolen
rom j. D. Kinney in Calexico last
night. The owner of the motor
cycle had not been located by the
Sheriff's office today.
The motorcycle is Harley David
son, with a California license num-
ber 1-B. That the thieves parked
both machines in the brush, intend
ing to return later, was on theory
advanced today.
Mckinney left for Yuma to re-
cover his automobile when notified
1t had been found. The motorcycle
is held at the California quaran-
tine station pending possible word
from its owner OF d report Of its
theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Gloria Says Baby
Wired For Sound

LONDON, April 6. UP)-Gloria
Swanson and Michael Farmer re-
ceived congratulations from all over
the world today on the birth of
blue eyed curley haired daughter
who cried so Justify that Miss Swan
son remarked, We'll, she seems
wired for sound
The daughter was born Tuesday.
She weighed seven pounds and two
ounces. Arrival was almost a month
earlier than expected.
When Farmer was admitted to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Does And ROes
Named In Suit

John Doe and his family, which
is a large one. and his first cousin,
Richard Roe, and what must be his
entire family, were named yester-
day afternoon i'll a civil suit filed
in superior court by George H.
Jones.
The suit seeks collection of $4,000
assertedly due on a promiSsory note
from the Imperial Valley Petroleum
corporation, with a capital stock of
$1,000,000 at 81 a share.
Henry Rowe and w. P. Casey are
named defendants, along with 600
John Does and Richard Roes.
marked by alphabet and number so
that each might be differentiated
from his fellow All are named as
holders Of stock in the petroleum
corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Bargain: Sparks all
porcelain gas range with Flamo
attachments. Bargain: automatic
20-gallon gas water heater. Frs
kline and Preble. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
s. ID. & A. Road
Still Tied Up

Through service between Ell Gen.
tro and San Diego still is suspend
ed on account of the slide and cave
in in tunnel No, Is on the San
Diego and Arizona railroad, accord
ing to local railway officials.
Engineers of the highway depart
ment are engaged in an inspection
OF the tunnel but no official report
has been made as yet.
Freight and passenger service be-
tween Ell Centre and Coyote Wells
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

see his child for the first time he
took the baby in his arms, paraded
up and down the bedroom, and
shouted, Shes marvellous, GloriaP
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-Small house and ga
rage, $3.50 per month. DR.. Nc
Nay, 625 Commercial. Phone 659.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Rooms and Apartment

GARDENA APTS.-419 South 8tn
st. Newly decorated, well fur
nished. Singles, $1,000. Plenty of
shade trees. Lucille Bridgers.
mWf-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Real Estate Bargains
The Newfongles
Freckles And His Friends


G. A ; II
Not much but some if deal JUS
titles. Will exchange CLEAR
40 Al land in good stand
young alfalfa, CLEAR SO in
early cantaloupes and first
trust deeds totaling $4,000, all
or part and assume for good
farm land. Don't offer junk.
If you want to get out of I'M
perial Valley list your good
lands for exchange. See
GARDNER, JEANES or
w. E. Hancock, Realtor
546 Main Street
Office Phone 437 FL Centre.
Residence Phone 233-W. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

FOR RENT-FurniShed house, $35
Phone g. Orr Bros. Grocery. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

The Fresno farm bureau has 100
members, the same number it had
one year ago
and return is maintained three days
week. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The same type of service
S maintained between San Diego
and Jacumba and return.
The cave-in was discovered ON
March q.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Bigger and Better Salutes.

President -elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
favors bigger and better salutes for the
Governors of States. He has told Gov.
James Rolph Of California that he in
tends to reform current procedure In
that regard. He does not approve the
present practice whereby Cabinet mem
bers, mere appointees, are given a
noisier reception than gubernatorial Of
ficers, who are elected by the people"
Popularity and noise always have been
nearly related. There can be no doubt
about that. Politicians, prima donnas,
vaudeville actors and base ball players
are skilled in understanding the psy-
chology of cheering and applause. They
know that when the masses make a
racket they are pleased. No racket
implies no success. In politics no ap-
plause signifies no votes. Candidates
must stir UP an enthusiastic din during
the campaign If they expect to receive
ballots on election day. And they must
continue to stir throughout their terms
Of office If they desire to be reelected.
Hence, Mr.. Roosevelt, being Governor
and having fellow feeling for Cover
nors in general, believes In plenty Of
cannonading for State executives.
OF course, he is entirely correct In his
understanding Of the fact that the
populaee likes noise. There would be
little fun In attending base ball game
or campaign rally II attendance did not
imply the privilege Of yelling. There
would be small Joy in seeing Governor
Evening star., 1932-11-28
What, No Fingerprints!

From the Rochester IN. " Times-Union.
From London comes the report that
fingerprints may no longer be necessary
in identifying criminals. A new sys-
tenn is under consideration. This con-
sists OF taking X-ray photographs OF
the heads of criminals, and the inventor
says every head has its own peculiar
identifying marks. Cavities in the head
vary In shape and size and differences
IN these cavities besides the varying
shapes of heads will be absolute proof
of Identification.
If that is true it is going to make
serious complications for the writers
OF detective stories. While this may
serve to identify criminals, it can't
solve mysteries, for no criminal is going
to leave his head around the scene OF
crime so that detectives can get clue
as to his identity. The murderer prob
ably will take his head with him, al.
though it might make a better mystery
If he substituted his head for that OF
the murdered man. That certainly
would confuse Scotland Yard and make
Sherlock Holmes reach for the needle.
But perhaps the next detective thrill
er from Great Britain will concern q
new invention that takes X-ray photo.
graphs OF criminals while performing
the crime. We offer this as O sugges-
tion. But we shall hate TO give up tho
tried and true fingerprints.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Americas Motor Mortality,

While there is some small comfort
In the statement made by Secretary
Chapin In his annual report Of the
work of the Department Of Commerce
that the year ending June 80 was
marked by decrease in the number Of
traffic fatalities in the United States,
the lamentable fact remains that the
toll of deaths during that period was
$500 and more than 100000 were
injured, and the economic loss of these
accidents together with traffic conges-
ton. is estimated al more than three
billion dollars. And the decrease in
khe number of deaths and injuries was
d the main attributable to reduction
In the number of automobile registra-
tions. 1t would seem that proportion
ately there was no gain in security.
The depression was presumably the
cause Of the drop in fatalities, and not
an actual advance in the direction of
safe driving.
/. This has become national problem
I Of magnitude. The waste of life and
property incident to speed and careless
ness and to disregard for the laws Is
q gTaver condition than the prevalence
OF epidemic disease. 1t is worse than
the devastation due to commissions Of
nature, earthquakes, floods and storms,
from which all lands suffer from time
to time. It is, moreover, continuing,
not . spasmodic. evil. The Secretary
remarks:
The present multiplicity of conflict
ing traff1c laws and regulations. creating
confusion and hazard, is seen as one
of the largest contributing factors IN
the present annual toll.
Incompetence at the steering wheel
needless haste, ignorance and defiance
OF the rules all contribute to this shock
ing result Of the use Of millions Of motor
ears In cities and on country roads
Evening star., 1932-11-28
The Washington Bicentennial.

Thei national program of commemo-
rative festivities in homage to George
Washington has been concluded and
the time has come to consider the re-
suits That they are good may be
understood without particular specifi-
cation. Any such celebration would be
useful. The instinct to honor char
acters distinguished for their patriot
ism is a healthy instinct. - is natural
in a world where NJ all men and
women are capable of practicing such
devoted disinterestedness.
But the George Washington Bicen-
tennial celebration had merits OF its
own. 1t was an ambitious scheme, and
not every detail could be executed sue
cessfully. In the very nature Of things
1t was to be expected that there would
be some defects. Those faults, however,
proved inconsequential. and the invest
ment which the people made In the
program has been amply justified
The celebration demonstrated in the
most conclusive and gratifying manner
that George Washington requires no
artificial stimulation as national hero
He needs no paganda. His place in
the hearts and minds of Americans Is SO
secure that praise Of him is superfiuous
and redundant. His story has been
told and will be told through successive
generations. All classes are receptive
to his inspiring example. The whole
population Of the Nation not only re-
spects him, but understands him. He
Is part OF the thought Of the people.
The celebration also brought into
current appreciation the facts Of WASH
ington's career. 1t developed and ex-
hibited hitherto neglected phases of his
personality and work. 1t expanded his
status by adding to common knowledge
of his labors. 1t called into existence
long and interesting. list of supple
nentary, secondary studies Of the man
himself and Of his period. These have
value In themselves as we'll as in their
effect.
But the most important result Of the
celebration is a general strengthening
of American institutions. Coming at a
moment when the United States was
threatened by all the disruptive infiu-
ences OF the worldwide depression, it
Offset the agitation Of discontented
groups and faint-hearted individuals.
It bulwarked the authentic traditions
OF American idealism. It helped the
country to face both the present and
the future. 1t contributed to the main
tenance of popular morale. For that
reason, II for no other, 1t will be re-
membered with gratitude.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Nation Sees Force i'm Mckee
Fight for New York Reform

The significance was far deeper than
the actual figures indicated because Of
the difficulties involved In casting this
special vote. With simpler voting ma.
chinery there would undoubtedly have
been many thousands of additional
Mckee votes. The more recent develop
ments can hardly be misinterpreted. The
d1safected party factions and the In
dependent elements in the city recognize
in Joseph v. Mckee the quality Of
leadership that is needed to bring about
an honest and efficient administration"
This demonstration impels the
Danbury Evening News to declare that
1T was heartening and encouraging to
those Americans who love their coun-
try" and that paper AYERS that "the
interim mayor displayed foresight,
ability and large grasp of affairs from
the first day he held the Office" The
News concludes that "what the country
needs above everything else is an
awakened civic consciousness, a renewed
and an abiding and enthusiastic inter-
est In Government" The Port Huron
Times Herald voices the opinion: I'm
breaking with Tammany, Mayor Mckee
has sounded clarion CALI for a revolt
against Tammany domination in the
politics of the city. Probably a lot. Of
New Workers and others will say, oh.
what's the use?' But such a revolt
must come some time; and it must
eventually be successful. Why not now?"
The first and principal question"
thinks the Hartford Times, will be
whether all the anti-Tammany forces
can get together under a common ban
ner- If SO, they may have real chance
OF success. On the requirements the
Times offers the judgment: "If in
dependent Democrats, of whom Mckee
Is now one, Republicans and Socialists
VIII promptly join hands in a genuine
fusion campaign against Tammany and
set up an organization which will match
the foe in all essential points of prac-
teal campaigning, there would appear
10 be promise Of new deal in the
majority election 10 months hence. One
may be sure that metropolitan political
arena will present q turbulent scene
during the coming months"
Evening star., 1932-11-28

If there were not thunderous lot OF
big-gun music. The more booming, the
more enthusiasm, the more thrill. A
very popular hero ought to have a tre-
mendous explosion to announce his ap-
pearance.
As matter Of formal fact, however,
a Governor is entitled to just as many
guns as q cabinet offlcer-h the Gov
ernor stays within the boundaries Of
his own State. 1t is only when he
travels to the territory Of some other
Governor that he receives auieter re-
ception. And that would seem to be
quite as it should be, except in cases
where the travelling Governors happen
to be aspirants to the presidency. when,
of course, more noise is to be desired.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Fire in the Night.

Ihere Is something especially dra-
matte and poignant in such a blaze as
wrecked the Alzarado apartment house
on Rhode Island avenue, early yesterday
morning. A cold winter night, dedicat-
ed to well-earned week end rest, fur
nished the occasion, and some accident
OF as yet undetermined origin was the
cause. Today more, than a dozen fam
lies are homeless as the immediate re-
suit Of the confagration. That no lives
were lost Is miracle In the circum-
stances.
One detail Of the story deserves par
ticular consideration. Officials of the
Fire Department agree that at is per-
fectly evident" that there was q long
delay in reporting the fire. 1t Is prob
able that the flames remained entirely
undetected for as much as forty min
utes, and that even after the blaze was
discovered, no alarm was turned in for
at least twenty minutes more. Thus
when the fire engines eventually reached
the scene the building had been burn
ing for approximately an hour. Natu-
rally. with such headway, the fire was
beyond effective control so far as the
apartment house itself was concerned.
All the firefighters could do was to re-
strict the loss to the one property. The
efficient manner in which they did that
duty was indicative of what they might
have done had they been summoned in
time.
The incident supplies new evidence
OF the accuracy of the old adage that
What is everybodys business is no.
bodys business. In theory, it Is the
duty Of citizen to report as speedily
as possible any dangerous fire he may
see. In actual fact, the tragedy Of the
Alzarado blaze was that no one sent in
an alarm until 1t was measurably too
late. Every one presumed that "the
other fellow had taken care Of the
matter. Hence the spectacle of crowd
OF people standing In the street In the
vicinity Of the building, awaiting the
arrival Of the fire engines which had
not been summoned. A hacker finally
pulled box"
Any fire is peril to the city, and
every fire should be reported promptly
The Fire Department asks the people
to make themselves familiar with the
location of convenient alarm boxes and
in case Of need to hurry to the nearest
box and obey the instructions to be
found on the face Of the instrument.
The telephone is less reliable. The
boxes are directly connected with head
quarters and are great time savers In
crises where every moment counts.
The Alzarado families have the SYM
pathy Of the people Of Washington
They have lost everything they pos
sessed and have had bitter experience
which they will never forget. But it is
good to know that no lives were lost.