davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday but
with fog or clouds in the morning;
moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast in extreme west portion
Saturday morning; no change in
temperature; moderate west winds
off shore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but with fog near coast;
moderate west and southwest winds
in mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

W.P)-Assemblyman Dan w. En-
NETT, rancher and state assembly,
man, today began his campaign for
congress from the newly created
representative district consisting Of
Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis
Obispo, Kern and Tulare counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

The reservoir known as Lake
Lahoutan in western Nevada con-
tains more than 100000 feet Of
water and is filling rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
WOMAN CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.P) -
Marie Price and Marjorie Cooper
today faced sentence June II on
charges they contributed to the
delinquency of 16-year-old Elsie
Coker of Santa Paula. They were
found guilty by a jury after one
hour of deliberation. They filed
application of probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

ley BUSINESS COllege. Term beglnS
Monday, June 6. Office open for
registration May 80 to June 4.
Coaching IN High School and Ele-
mentary Subjects: Algebra, Geom-
etry. Latin. Spanish, English, Arith-
metic, Spelling. History, etc. In
tensive summer courses in Short
hand, Stenotypy, Typing and Book
keeping. Phone $50 for full infor-
nation. 27t7
Try the Crisp Waffles with a cup
Of Hills Bros. coffee with pure
cream, 25c. Liberty Cafe, $50 Main
st. 25t4
In Police Court-Only two pris-
oners came before Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the FL Centro police court
this morning. Frank Martinez, 81,
was fined $40 for drunkenness, and
released on promise to pay the
fine by June Is. Alfonso Evaro. 40,
was sentenced to six months in the
county jail for vagrancy.
The 50-Cent Dinners at Liberty
Cafe are of unusual value. Juicy
steaks and chops right off the
griddle. 25t4
Leaves fer East-Don Davis of
the city engineering office left to-
day for Lawrence. Kan. where he
will remain several weeks. He will
attend commencement festivities
and class reunions at the Univer-
Sity of Kansas, his alma mater.
Service Plumbing, Heating - T7o
Broadway. Phone 165. 6tf
Reserve Officers Meet-Reserve
Officers association will meet at
80 o'clock tonight in the fire hall
instead of the Veterans Memorial
hall Capt. Charles P. Delp will
be in charge Of the instruction on
Troop Meeting: The Battalion III
Action.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed Of: 178 carloads of
cantaloupes, two of carrots, two
Of grapefruit and one of mixed
vegetables, according to B. A. Har7
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
DR.. A. r. Hansen, Dentist New
loca ton. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone ss Atf
Kiwanis Ladies' Night - Ladies
night will be celebrated tonight by
members of the local Kiwanis club
who will entertain their ladies at
dinner at $50 in the Barbara
Worth hotel
Fresh bread and rolls daily at
Martins National Bakery, 127 South
Sixth ST. 16tf
DIR. Foncannan, Disqualification
q. Medical Bldg. Phone 1853. oats
Loses Luggage-M. R. Gotta, Bill
Folsom street, Los Angeles, today
reported to the sheriffs office the
loss from a car, between Yuma
and Ell Centre, of brown suitcase
containing pictures and clothing.
and a dark brown covered bundle
containing bedding, two pairs of
trousers and some women's cloth
ing.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room will
take care of your husbands eats
for the summer. Home cooked food.
23tlmo
The Church of Christ will have
an all day meeting at Holtville,
Sunday, May %, conducted by L. L.
Mcqueen. Bible study at 1000.
Preaching at HOO. Pot luck lunch
at 1890 at Terrence ranch, two
miles north of Holtville. Short
talks after lunch. Preaching at
7.30 .. m. AL cordially invited.
27tl
-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
Baseball Scores
American League

american Leugue
Chicago - 200 900 OIL II l
Detroit 100 $50 00x- 10 2
Lyons, Faber. McKain and
CRUDE; sorrell, Hogsett and Hay
worth.
New York at Washington; rain.
National League
At Chicag 60 r. H. z.
Cincinnati 100 600 300 12 l
Chicago 900 900 o0x- 6 II 2
Kolp. Benton, Rixey and Lom-
bardi; Warneke and Hartnett.
AT New YORK r. H. E.
Brooklyn 900 o50 00o- 5 u 0
New York 900 10 600 2 7 0
Mungo and Lopez; Schumacher,
Bell. Mitchell and Hogan.
At Pittsburgh r. II. z.
st. Louis ......o10 0lO 10l-4 IA !
Pittsburgh .....003 12l i0x- 8 l3
Haines, Carleton and Wilson;
French and Grace.
At Philadelphia r. H. E
Boston ........... 900 302 600 10
Philadelphia w lob 200 21x- 9 Is Q
Brandt, Mangum and Spohrer
Hargraye; Holley, Berry and "
| Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

The Church of Christ will have
an all day meeting at Holtville,
Sunday, May %, conducted by L. L.
Mcqueen. Bible study at 1000.
Preaching at 11:00. Pot luck lunch
at 1890 at Terrence ranch, two
miles north Of Holtville. Short
talks after lunch. Preaching at
7.30 .. m. All cordially invited.
07t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

Casa Rey Hotel dining room will
take care of your husbands eats
for the summer. Home cooked food.
23tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

Mildred Ware, one of Los An
geles' favorites. and our own Ellis
Rhodes, will appear in solos and
duets at Mr.. ToddS 20th anniver-
sary program at the Christian
Church, Tuesday, May 3lst, at s
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

for the summer. Home cooked food.
23tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

Notice-Boy Scout uniforms today
at Marcots. 27tl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
A|MEE'S 'DAvY'
FOUND GUILTY
Nurse Awarded $4,000
Balm; May Not Collect.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Mrs.
Myrtle H. st. Pierre, comely bru-
nette nurse, saw little opportunity
today to collect, at least immediate
ly, the $4,000 breach of promise YER
dict she won Saturday from David
L. Hutton, husband of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist.
Hutton, in addition to announcing
an appeal to "the highest courts, I"
declared he IVES broke"
THAT st. Pierre woman won't get
a red cent out of me-" he said, ''be-
cause haven't got one"
In spite of these difficulties, Mrs.
st. Pierre expressed happiness that
she was indicated"
"All I wanted was to clear my
name" she said. cit wasn't the
money because I don't think he has
any of his own"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Hutton was re-
ported recovering from a collapse
suffered when Iron Dave" informed
her of the verdict.
The evangelist struck her head on
the floor when she fell unconscious
at the news, physicians said, and did
not speak for several hours. They
denied Mrs. Hutton had suffered
serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Instructions Will Be Given
at Broad Ripple Pool
Week of July 18.

The fourth annual indianapolis
Times-Broad Ripple park Learn
to-SWim week will be conducted at
the Broad Ripple pool, starting
Monday, July 10. Times readers
of all ages will be entitled to a free
course of swimming instruction,
which will be under the supervision
of competent staff of instruction.
Bill Tomlinson, chief life guard
at the Broad Ripple pool and an
examiner of the American Red
Cross, will have charge of classes.
He will be assisted by Earl Mont
gomery, also Red Cross examiner.
Glasses will be divided into three
groups-one for children 8 to II
years, one for high school students
IL to 10, and class for adults.
Children will take their lessons in
the morning at 1890, high school
students will be taught at 2::30. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

In 1874 the much more important
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion came into being; and in 1893,
in the First Congregational church
Of Oberlin, O., was born the Anti
Saloon League.
The league was founded origin
ally to support a local option law;
but two years later it was organiz-
ing on a national scale, with con-
vention at Washington.
In a very short time it was max
ing its influence felt in no uncertain
fashion.
THE league was primarily an
Il organization supported by the
Protestant churches; but its off,
Gals, with their brilliant general
counsel, Wayne B. Wheeler, soon
demonstrated that they knew as
much about practical politics as any
man in the country.
Party labels meant nothing to the
league. 1t applied to every candi-
date for Office the single test-was
he wet or dry?
If he was wet, it called on it's
members and followers to go to the
polls and sock him; if he was dry,
it demanded, and got, his support.
At WeSterville, o., it established
its headquarters, with printing
plant. In the decade and half
following 1909 that plant had print
ed for distribution to the country
more than 114,O00,OOO leaflets, nearly
100000 books, more than 100000
pamphlets, upward of 100000 pla-
cards and approximately $4,000
600 copies of weekly and monthly
magazines.
And the leagues war chest was
kept full. In its first thirty years of
life it spent fully $35,OO0,OO0 to
further the cause of prohibition.
When the fight was at it's hottest
it was spending $2,5OO0OO a year.
Nor was this money wasted. The
league knew precisely what it want
ed and how to get it; its propaganda
lists were able, it's political experts
were ShreWd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
SHANK AWARDED
AIR TOUR Prize
Wins Trophy for Greatest
Reliability Record.

Bob Shank, one of Indiana's most
ardent opponents of safe and sane
flying, today possessed the trophy
awarded Sunday at municipal air
port for the pilot making the best
reliability record on the Indiana
air tour.
The trophy was awarded at the
close of the six-day tour Sunday
afternoon. 1t was provided by the
Lincoln Life Insurance Company,
TT. Wayne, for the pilot who "by
his attitude, his attention to rules,
and his plotting ability, has done
the most for the promotion of
safety in aviation"
Judges were Lieutenant Stanton
T. Smith, Walker w. Winslow, Will
liam B. F. Hall, H. Weir Cook and
Joseph T. Chumate, department of
commerce inspector.
Shank, Hoosier airport president
piloted a Travel Air plane on the
tour
French Livezey, Hoosier airport
pilot, won first prize of $40 in the
spot landing contest, held at the
end of the tour. He missed the
mark by twelve feet.
Second prize, SIS, was won by
Harry Boggs, Capitol airport man
ager. Carl F. Millican, Hoosier air.
port, won third prize of $40, and
Ned Bottom, also of Hoosier airport
won fourth prize of IS.
The tour ships left Muncie Sun
day morning, after an exhibition OF
stunt flying by Dick Young, Waco
test pilot, and visited Connersvile
for lunch, before ending the tour at
municipal airport here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
GREEKS HAD A WORD
FOR FACE POWDER

But Cosmetics Then Were Same as
Now, Analysis Reveals.
By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., July IL
Face powder was the same back in
400 B. c.. even though the Greeks
had a different word for it, archie
ologists have revealed.
The powder, 'psimythion" to the
Greeks, was found in a woman's
tomb at Corinth, Greece, by Pro-
fessor T. Leslie Shear of Princeton
university.
Chemical analysis showed it was
made by processes identical with
modern manufacture.
The discovery at Corinth was the
Oldest record of white face powder,
Shear said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BY BRUCE CATION
NFA Service Writer

NEA CthNAtt
ON Jan. IS. 1920, the well-known
" evangelist, Billy Sunday, pre-
sided at funeral services in Norfolk,
Va, for John Barleycorn.
AS the casket cont aiming the re-
mains of the ancien topper moved
out to what was exp ected to be its
last resting place, Mr. Sunday cried.
"Good-by, John. You were Gods
worst enemy You were hell's best
friend. 1 hate you with a perfect
hatred"
And so John Barleycorn was
buried, aand on the following day
the eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
outlawing the liquor traffic, went
into effect.
Today there are signs that the
deceased has been stirring restlessly
in his cofin-turning over once or
twice, at least, if not preparing to
sit bolt upright.
And as the two great political
parties, perspiring freely, set about
putting a pulmotor into operation,
it is worth while to look back to
the beginnings and see how prohi-
bition began, what it meant to the
land that adopted it, and how the
political parties have handled them
selves in regard to the matter.
TINE temperance movement itself
i is as old as America itself, de-
spite the fact that the early inhabi-
tants were largely men who liked
their liquor strong and knew how
to hold it.
BY the middle of the nineteenth
century this movement had given
birth to definite movement for
enactment of prohibitory laws.
Maine went dry first of all, and
by 1855 no fewer than twelve addi-
tional states had done likewise. All
these backslid, however, and shortly
after the Civil war, Maine was left
alone as the nations solitary dry
state.
There was another rise of prohi.
bition spirit in 1880, however, when
Kansas wrote prohibition law into
its Constitution, and several more
states went dry in the decade fol-
lowing.
Again, though, there was back
sliding, and by 1905 America con-
tanned just three dry states-Maine,
Kansas, and North Dakota.
The cause of prohibition had been
making progress, nevertheless.
In 1869 the Prohibition party,
never really influential, but signifi-
cant, just the same, of a slowly
rising prohibition sentiment, was or
gained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

CTATE prohibition laws were the
- goal at first When the league
celebrated its twentieth birthday, in
1918, the list of dry states had in
creased to nine, and congress had
been induced to pass the Webb
Kenyon act, pledging the federal
government to help dry states stop
importations of liquor from wet
territory adjoining.
In the year the league held a
jubilee meeting at Columbus, o.
and announced that from that date
it would drive straight for a fed
eral prohibition law.
Two weeks later 1000 men and
women paraded in Washington in a
prohibition demonstration. The
league busted itself in congressional
elections, and in 1914 sent no fewer
than $4,000 speakers into the con-
gressional fights.
Mr.. Wheeler later testified before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

the senate that it was not unusual,
at that time, for whole freight car
loads of prohibition propaganda to
be shipped from WeSterville in one
day.
All of this had its effect. A fact
not generally recalled today is that
in the fall of 1914 a majority of the
house of representatives voted for
prohibition amendment.
To be sure, the amendment got no
farther; but the indication of the
leagues growing power, and of the
growth of prohibition sentiment
was plain enough for any observer.
Nevertheless, those most opposed
to prohibition paid little attention
to it. The organized liquor trade
certainly failed to see the handwrit-
ing on the wall.
y
UNBIASED observers have stated
~ that the liquor trade in very
real way helped to bring prohibi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
LABOR EXPECTED TO
STAY NONPARTISAN
Federation Executive Committee
Will Meet to Discuss Campaign.

Federation Executive Committee
Will Meet to Discuss Campaign.
By Scripps-HoWord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Union
labor, it is believed will remain
nonpartisan in the coming cam
paigns.
Although pressure is being exerted
to have the American Federation of
Labor desert its usual custom and
indorse the Democratic platform be-
cause of its wet and liberal planks,
pressure from the other side is said
to be equally strong.
The federation's executive COM
mittee will meet in Atlantic City
this week to discuss the coming
campaigns. 1t is probable that the
committee will name "nonparti-
san committee" of five to work in
the various congressional and sena-
torial districts for the friends of
labor and against its enemies.
What other action labor will take
will be decided this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CHOOSES FARLEY HEADS
Governor Names Allan Bloom to
Arrange Juvenile Conclave.

Allan Bloom, director of the In
dianapoliS Jewish Community Cen
ter Association, has been selected
by Governor Harry G. Leslie to ar
range for the conference Of juvenile
agencies to be held here Oct. SIS.
The Governor also announced the
appointment of M. E. Foley, veteran
member of the Indiana state prison
board of trustees, as chairman of
the general committee to arrange
for the American Prison Association
meeting here Oct. 81.
John A. Brown, secretary of the
state board of charities, was named
executive chairman of the commit
tee.
Prominent persons from through
out the state were made committee
members and the Governor and
Mayor Reginald z -s.,llivan, honor
arV members M ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
The 18th Amendment

Section l. After one year
from the ratification Of this ar
ticle, the manufacture, sale or
transportation Of intoxicating
liquors within, the importation
thereof into, or the expectation
thereof from the United States
and all territory subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof for bever-
age purposes is hereby prohib-
tied.
Section 2. The congress and
the several states shall have
concurrent power to enforce
this article by appropriate leg
islation."
Ratified by the necessary 36
states Jan. Is, 1919; operative
Jan. Is, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
FACES $3.50 ACTION
Upshaw Calls Stock Suit Effort to
EmbarraSS Him.

Writ of attachment to satisfy a
judgment of $3.50 against William
D. Upshaw of Atlanta, Ga, Prohi-
bition party candidate for President,
has been obtained by the Credit In
vestment Corporation of Atlanta,
according to press dispatches to-
day.
THE action is nothing but an
effort to hinder my campaign" de-
clared Upshaw, who has remained in
indianapolis since he was nomi-
mated by the party's convention last
week in Cadle tabernacle.
He said that he bought five shares
in the Railway Lock Spike Company
while he was in congress. After he
had made several payments, the
company failed.
Il have heard nothing of the mat
ter for eleven years" the candidate
declared. The company has failed.
The stock is worthless. This at
tempt to collect money is a plain
attempt to injure me in this cam
paign.'
The investment company claims
that Upshaw owes $3.50 principal
and $500 interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
OINIlI[1Rg2lACT
IL BRIDGE
. OF EXPERTS PLAY 1T

a positive response by bidding three
spades.
The hand does not contain an ace
nor king, queen and king. there
fore the proper response would have
been two no trump.
South then would bid three spades
and now North would be justified
in bidding five spades, as he has
normal support in trump and has
the other three suits practically
stopped.
In other words, his hand should
fit with partners. Of course South
would then go to six spades.
The Play
The play of the hand develops
an interesting squeeze. West opens
with the jack of hearts, which the
declarer wins with the ace.
He leads the king of spades, West
winning and returning the four of
clubs, which South, the declarer,
wins with the ace.
Six rounds of spades are taken,
the dummy follows with three
spades and discardS a heart and two
diamonds. West discards three
hearts and three clubs-it is imma-
terial what East discards.
The declarer now leads the
queen of clubs, West must discard
a diamond.
The six of clubs next is played
and again West must discard a dia-
mond, barring down to his king.
Now the declarer leads the jack
of diamonds from dummy and goes
up with the ace in his own hand
catching Vests king.
The last trick is won with the
queen of diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

ton on itself. 1t permitted the
open saloon to become a fostering
sore in municipal life when it very
easily could have compelled a
cleanup.
It allowed the very phrase,
liquor trade" to become Weighted
with unpleasant connotations. When
it tried to fight the Anti Saloon
League, it used tactics that were
not only pitifully ineffective, but
highly repellent.
In every way it alienated those
who might have defended it and
strengthened the cause of its foes.
Not until 1916 did the United
States Brewers Association wake up
and offer to clean house. BY that
time it was too late.
The tide was rising-or perhaps
it would be better to say that it
was going out-too fast. The stable
door was being locked not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
ecretary American Bridge League


TINE least understood of contract
Il bidding conventions is possibly
the forcing two bid Before using
this bid, you must remember that
not only do you place an obligation
upon partner to keep the bidding
open until game-going contract is
reached, but you place the same
obligation upon yourself.
Therefore, two bid should not
be made unless you are willing to
play the hand at a game going con-
tract, even though partners hand is
trickless.
The response also is misunder-
stood. A positive response to a
forcing two bid should not be given
unless the responding hand con-
tains either an ace or at least a
king and queen Of one suit and a
king of another.
Remember, that when partner
makes a two bid, he already has
decided to play the hand for game
what he now is trying for is a slam.
Take the following hand as an ex-
ample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
K0NECKE QUITS 'Y' JOB
Veteran Physical Director Resigns
Post; Effective Sept. /.

Resignation of Robert L. Konecke,
senior physical director of the
Central branch Of the Indianapolis
Y. M. c. A., effective Sept. |, was
announced today.
He has been identified with the
local association since 1902. Konecke
-saS not announced his plans for the
future.
For six years he has taught in
The All Club summer schools of
Purdue university. He served as
director of the Boys Club, formerly
located at Meridian street and
Madison avenue, for five years.
He was physical director at Camp
Custer, Battle Greek, Mich, during
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BANK GETS JUDGMENT
Fletcher Trust Awarded S29, 400
Against Realty Stockholders.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July ia
verdict for judgment of S29,400 in
favor of the Fletcher Trust Com
pany of indianapolis, was given by
a jury in the Hamilton circuit
court Saturday.
The judgment, against the East
Side Realty Company and Royal A.
Bechtold, was given in a suit on a
$4,000 note, transferred here from
Marion county.
Several defendants were stock
holders in the East Side company
which borrowed this amount from
the Fletcher Trust Company. They
are: Edward F. Madinger, DR.. Nav
ity j. Spencer, Charles M. Deer,
w. E. Mendenhall and William F.
Roepke, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Times Readers VIII Get
Free S7Cin1n1ing Lessons

adults will receive instruction at
7:30.
All students who complete the
Learn-to- Swim course and pass ex-
aminations will receive certificates
in swimming proficiency signed by
Tomlinson and Montgomery.
A reduced admission rate will be
in effect for Times readers pre-
Senting the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Veteran Rail Conductor Dies

BIZ Ultcd Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, July IL
Jonathan Buchanan, IS, retired
railroad conductor, died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Louis
Hohstadt Sunday. When retired by
the Louisville Il Nashville railroad
last March, Buchanan was the old
est conductor on the Henderson di-
vision.