davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

Truth of the matter is our $40
stocks needed reinforcements.
500 suits have been moving fast.
We had to have more, in hurry.
These more expensive worsteds
were all set to leave our factory.
They were born and bred as $50
suits - and they show it in their
imported weaves, and the brisk,
keen style of their English
designing! f'Let 'em 60 for $40
less'- put them in at $40 we're
the orders that hummed over the
'phone. And that in a nutshell, is
how smart buyers are going to
get rare ''break," this weekend!
If you've got ''that Spring suit
feeling" here's your chance to
indulge it - with a sweet $40
saving in the bargain.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
THE MACHINE AGE

The machine age and how it is
debating American thought and
action is being considered by
students in attendance at the
University of Arizona. Research
concerning industrial movement
in the world and specially in
America has received deflaite at
tention through campus dramatic
literature in circulation at the
library, and economic discussion
groups.
A recent campus play, "R. u.
r." by Karel Capek revealed the
possibility of q world dominated
entirely by the machine in the
form of robots. Discussion
groups have turned their atten
ton to the examination of the
"technocracy civilization" pre-
dicted by a group of Colum bia
social reformers, economists and
scientists.
That young America is serious
ly considering the problem con
fronting civilization is revealed
by the absorbi interest stu.
dents are taking in general Ii
brary books and articles dealing
with the future of the world
scene, library workers at the
University declare.
In the field of literature there
is de6oite group of books 10
constant demand. Among these
books are "Frankenstein" by
Mary Shelley. written in 1918, q
tale of the strange creation of
young medical student; Back to
Methuselah" by George Bernand
Shaw. story that includes a
synthetic man who turned on his
maker; Time Machine" by H G.
Wells; "Eeewhen" by Samuel
Butler, the fight of man against
a mechanical world. and Scare.
crow" by Percy MacKaye.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31

The names and places of resid ence
of each OF the incorporators are as
| follows:
NAME ADDRESS
! James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
wayne 4ubOS, Phoenix, Arizona
J. Norris, Phoenix. Arizona
ARTICLE XI
| This corporation reserves the tight
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
OF incorporation In the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vAtiOn.
ARTICLE XII
W. w. Bsrbee, having been bona
fine resident of Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years, is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
in behalf OF this corporation in and for
the State of Arizona. to accept and ac-
knowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes In any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
of the courts Of said State of Arizona; !;
such service of process or notice. or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the sama force and
effect as il served upon the president
and secretary Of the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by filing the appointment Of an
other agent
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of April. 1882,
JAMES E. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
j. NORRIS.
STATE STATE OF O. a. arizona siaaoS IS
Before me, Amy Sweem. Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James E. Creighton. j. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowl.
edged to me that they executed the
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal of
Office this 9th day OF April. A. D. 1882.
AMY SWEEM.
Notary Public
(Notarial Seal
Ny commission expires
May 20, 1882 4-l6- e
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
ever.
ARTICLE X

The names and places of residence
of each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-12-31

The name of the corporation snail be
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
ARIZONA CORPORATION
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT COM
PANY, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That We, the undersign-
ed have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming q
corporation under and pursuant to the
laws of the State of Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
of Incorporation as follows:
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
NAME

NAU1E ADDRESS
James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
}. Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
SIX DAY RACE
Gets UNDER WAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-U.P)-
Fifteen teams settled down to a
long grind today after the first
Southern Calift~nia six day bicycle
race got away to an auspicious start
at the Winter Garden last night.
The start was featured by num-
erous spills and pile-ups although
none of the riders was seriously in
jured. Tony Lugo, of Mexico City,
suffered minor face decorations and
bruises when his bike crashed into
a box.
Freddie Schmidt, of Vancouver,
was leading the pack early today
at the end of 113 miles. In second
place was Red Berti, of San Jose,
1928 California state champion. Fol-
lowing in third was Eduardo Tes-
ia, Los Angeles; in fourtSy> Arno
Won Kanitz, and in fifth, Allan Ri
vera, Mexico City.
More than 5000 spectators turn
ed out for the start of the race
which was preceded by a number OF
special riding features.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
SPARTANS To
GIVE BAT Tie

Perhaps for the first time this
season. the Central high school
Spartans viii hold nothing back
when they meet the Calexico high
school Bulldogs on the El Centro
football field at O'Clock Friday
night before what should be the
largest crowd of the season.
II would be more than dangerous
for the Spartans to hold anything
back. It might be disastrous For
upon the result of this game rests
the outcome of the league cham
pionship battle. Calexico's early
victory over the Spartans, and the
Bulldog victory last week over the
Brawley Wildcats. gives the south
end team the edge in the cham
pionship running. A victory over
Fl Centro would give Calexico the
championship.
Last nights practice indicated
that the Spartans will give every
thing in the list when they meet
Calexico. While Don Ketchen was
coaching the line on all manner of
plays. Coach Robert Armstrong
was sending his backfield through
all the motions.
Pass defense, and a passing Of
fensive, indicated an aerial game
in case the Spartans are hard
pressed. With O'Guin hurting his
usual effective long passes, all
Central needs is a good receiver
who can get away from defensive
players and take pass without
too much interference. So far
Central has not developed any SEN
sational pass receivers.
Coach Armstrong declared to-
day that his team Friday night
will attempt to remedy the de-
feat which might be summed UP in
the coach's own words, too many
yards without enough touchdowns"
Although Central has not failed to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Roiph To Open
Horse Marathon

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l5.-U.P,
One thousand head of horses were
on hand here today for the OPEN
ing OF the International Carnival of
Horsemen, a 30-day equestrian
spectacle, in Dreamland auditorium
tonight.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., will
ride his pinto stallion at the head
Of the opening pageant in which
hundreds of the Vests noted horse
men will participate.
Immediately afterward the gov
ernor will start IS teams of pony
express riders on their day and
night circuit of the auditorium oval
in a re-enactment of the pioneer
pony express. The teams will cir
Gle the oval 80 days in the 4,o00
mile horseback marathon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

Ychance the wolverines may lose
to the Gophers.
AIinnesota's big problem is to
bottle UP Harry Newman.
Barring Newman's passing and
running Michigan has shown de-
cidedly feeble offense in its last
three games against comparatively
weak opponents. The Wolverines
had to come from behind to beat
Princeton, 14-7 1t took a 81 yard
run by Newman, a pass by him
and one to him to beat Indiana,
TO. Against Chicago, crushed $40
by Purdue the previous week,
Michigan made only four first
downs and made its two touch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Among
the more interested spectators OF
the national football scene are the
members of that august group, the
Tournament Of Roses committee.
+ 1t is. you know, the business OF
this body to see to it that in the
rush of providing the tournament
with beautiful women, beautiful
mountains, beautiful floats, beau
tiful weather and beautiful publici-
ty, the little matter of providing
two beautiful elevens for the hip
! de-hi-de-ho sport event, the Rose
Bowl game, is not overlooked.
So far the committee hasn't
chirped as to which team viii be
imported and thrown in there New
Years day with the class eleven of
the far west. And it probably won't
chirp for some days to come, be-
ing as one year the club it select
ed in midSeaSon took a swell trim
ming before departing for the west.
thus robbing the game of much
glamour and prestige.
But the committee has got to
make a selection some time, and
who will it be? Thinking you might
like to know We buzzed George
Beale. west coast sports writer, on
the subject. We quote Mr.. Beale'S
reply verbatim:
Nothing official on Rose Bowl
xfat I,aooncn 1-D,,,.,, q want Pococ
committee wary making early selec-
tions for fear nominee go hayWire
and get licked before coming west.
Stop. Brown, Colgate, Auburn fa-
vorites now, with Tennessee. Pitts
burgh getting some consideration
Stop. Brown generally regarded as
preferable because harder schedule
Stop. OF Pitt can help its cause a
lot by soundly humping Stanford.
Stop. Big Ten favorite not being
considered because their ruling
against post-season games. Stop.
Southern California naturally coast
favorite now Stop"
But one thing in Mr.. Beale's re-
ply puzzles us, and that is the ref
erence to Browns strong schedule.
Evidently there must be come con-
fusion on the coast, for if Browns
schedule of Rhode Island State,
Springfield, Yale, Tufts, Harvard,
Holy Cross, Columbia and Colgate
is tough, then what is the word to
describe such a bill of fare as Pitts
burgh, say, is playing through?
But we're a-thinking that Brown
will be rubbed from the picture
Thanksgiving day when Colgate
is tackled at Providence.
If Brown is knocked out of con-
sideration, that will leave only Col
gate and Auburn in the running
Who would make the best show
ing, the Red Raiders from the Che
mango, or the Plainsmen from the
loveliest village? We don't know for
sure, but we've got a sneaking feel
ing that Auburn would. Colgate's
light. fast and tricky outfit looks
great against heavy, slow thinking
opposition, but how would it go
against a team that thought as fast
as itself and packed much more
power?
Auburn, for all we can hear, is
a typical high class southern team
the same sort of a club that
Georgia Tech, Alabama and Tulane
sent to the tournament. This means
it has not only power, speed and
meanness, but its share of brains
as well. Auburn's big drawback
would seem to be its comparative
obscurity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
Dodo To Meet
Mexican Boxer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l5.-(U.Py-
Eighteen year old Baby Face Cas-
anova, aspirant to the worlds ban
tamweight crown, will attempt to
improve mis- position in the cham
pionship running tonight when he
faces Speedy Dado in a 10-round
bout at Olympic auditorium.
Casanova knocked out the little
Filipino in their first meeting six
weeks ago in Mexico City. which
ranked him as a favorite to repeat
his triumph tonight. If he doesn't
the Mexican boy will renew his ef-
forts to secure a bout with Al Brown
OF Great Britain. title holder.
Dutch Weimer. San Diego heavy
Weight, viii clash with Wally Fra
ser in a four round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
NEWMAN WHOLE
MICHIGAN TEAM

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. UP)-Mich-
igan's undefeated, united team
which has seemed to play just hard
enough to win in its last three
games will have to throw the
throttle wide open against Min
nesota at Minneapolis Saturday.
On its record Michigan will be
favored to defeat Minnesota, COM
plete the season without a loss or
a tie and annex undisputed pos
session of the Big Ten title, but
there's more than an outside
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

to improving the Webfeet defense
against passes.
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. l5. =
Montana's Grizzlies held their lin
al hard practice session today be-
fore departing for Los Angeles
where they win conclude their
conference schedule Satur d "
against U. c. L. A. No serious in
iuries were suffered in the game
with Oregon State, which the Griz-
lilies lost, 35-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

gain more yardage than any other
team this season. the yardage has
often been so misplaced that the
SpartanS lost.
Elliott and King will be ready
TO play Friday, after being absent
from last weeks game against
Calexico. No player has yet been
selected to take the place of Dill
beck, who suffered a broken COL
larbone
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. - With
an open date next Saturday ahead
of them, the University of South
ern California Trojans engaged in
light signal drills today for their
next contest against Washington
on Thanksgiving day. The Trojan
roster was intact except for Julie
Bescos, left end, who was slightly
injured in the Oregon game.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Ap-
parently chastened by their defeat
from st. Mary's, the U. c. L. A.
Bruins set down grimly today to
hard work in preparing for the in
Yasion of Montana university Sat-
urday. Coach Bill Spaulding be-
lieves his charges will vent their
wrath by turning in large score
against the visitors. Proceeds of
the game will be turned over to the
community relief fund.
PALO ALTO, Nov. 15.-Only two
of Stanfords gridiron warriors re-
manned in the hospital today as
the influenza epidemic took leave.
All of the regulars except Bob
Maentz and Red Gribbin were eX-
pected to be on hand for practice
today as the Cards got ready for
their annual fracas with California
Saturday.
BERKELEY, Nov. Is. - After
season beset by injuries and half
hearted spirits, Coach Bill Ingram
believes the University of Califor-
MIA Golden Bears will reach their
peak against Stanford here Satur-
day. All of the Bears are in good
shape for the 3Sth annual game
with the Indians and they will en-
ter the contest as favoriteS.
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 15.-Home
after their defeat at the hands of
u. S. c., the worst licking they
had taken this season, Oregon re-
sumed practice today for their
next hard tilt Thanksgiving day
against st. Mary'S at San Fran
cisco. Much time will be devoted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 15. - Id
aho Vandals returned home yes
terday from their defeat at the
hands of California and were to
begin practice today for their non
conference game Thanksgiving with
the Utah Aggies at Boise. Coach
Leo Calland expressed satisfaction
with the performance turned IN by
the squad against the Golden
Bears
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
TURKEY TRoT ABOLISHED

CUERo, Tex, Nov 15. W.HI
The depression has put an ena 10
the famed Cuero Turkey Trot' IN
which thousands of turkeys par
AIDED through the streets in a pre-
THANKSGIVING event. Growers Oh
the birds point out that each tur-
key loses about two pounds IN the
march and that with 10000 BIRDS
entered. such a loss could hardly
be accepted with prices as low as
they are.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

Twenty hog breeders in Tulare
county are cooperating with the
farm advisor in a cost study OF
their industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

PULLMAN. Wash, Nov. Is
Only light practice was to be held
today by Washington State. Scrim-
mage sessions will not be held un-
Til later in the week in prepara-
ton for the Cougars attempt to
smear the perfect conference rec
ord of u. c. L. A. Thanksgiving
day at Los Angeles. Coach Babe
Hollingberry expressed confidence
his team will topple the Bruins
from the unbeaten class.
SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Even though
they escaped the Washington
State game with a scoreless tie,
Coach Jimmy Phelan has voiced
'hunch" that his rugged Washing
ton HuskieS will upset u. S. C.'s
unbeaten Trojans when the two
teams meet here Thanksgiving
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
7 y Weather!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
little change in temperature; low
humidity; moderate northeasterly
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
mild temperature; low humidity;
moderate east to northeast winds
offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ...............43
Maximum yesterday .................,....8 .83
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

downs on 76 and 81 yard runs by
Newman for a 1910 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-George
Barker of New Yofk university won
the l. c. A. A. A. A. cross country
championship yesterday, and Man
haitian college. which placed five
men in the first 25 finishers for
rs points, captured the team tro-
ply. Barker covered the six mile
Van Cortlandt park course in 49,
595s, a new record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15

BOD CAREY
National 1882 Racing Champion
and he switched to Gilmore i'm
tie final race to win it >. Carey
is smart. He took no chances
with other motor fuels. He chose
Gilmore because it has proven best.
Ia the championship race al
Oakland, he roared into the lead
with Gilmore on the 98ih mile.
Victory was in his grasp-lap after
lap he increased his lead, but Fate
PLAYED it's hand. On the I45th mile,
with only 5 more to 60 and 3 miles
ahead, bang went tire, and the
delay robbed him of first place in
the race but he fought on to
thrilling finish, only 100 yards
behind the leader, TO win the
National Championship.
To further prOpe the amazing
accelerdtion and potent po,Der OF
Gilmore Gasoline, Carey also broke
the Worlds Circular Dirt Track
Record for 100 miles, toith an
average speed Of 93.7 m.P.h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
SENATORS VEER
TOWARD VOTE
ON PROHIBITION
Number FaVoring Repeal or
ReSubmiSSion Rises From
IA to al.

BIZ Scripps-H0rard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 27-Sena-
tors favoring repeal or resubmission
of prohibition have increased in
number from fourteen in 1923 to
forty-one. as result of conversions
following slaughter of dry candi-
dates in 1880 elections and recent
changes.
If the senate judiciary commit
tee reports out resubmiSsion reso-
luton, as some believe it will, the
affirmative vote may go as high as
fifty. Sixty-six, two-thirds of the
senate, are needed to pass it.
Several senator's have indicated
they would vote to let the people
pass on prohibition, although they
would not pledge themselves in any
of the recent polls.
10 Republicans Listed
The vets and resubmissionistS are
divided among parties as follows:
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 10;
Farmer -Labor, l. 1t is considered
significant that many who recently
have become wet or moist are up
for reelection next November.
Of the total of forty-one, it is
estimated that seventeen simply are
for resubmisssion, and that twenty
four favor repeal or revision. The
Republican resubmissioniSts include
CouzenS of Michigan, Schall of
Minnesota, Frazier of North Dakota,
McNary of Oregon, Dale of YER
mont, Carey of Wyoming, Watson of
Indiana, Shortridge of California,
Steiwer of Oregon, and Oddie OF
Nevada.
Democrats aligned with them are
Fletcher of Florida, Logan of Ken
lucky, Long of Louisiana, Kendrick
of Wyoming, King of Utah, and
Dill of Washington. Shipstead,
Minnesota Farmer Labor member,
also belongs in this category.
Vets Lined Up
Republican vets are lis I'd as
Bingham and Walcott of Connecti-
cut, Glenn of Illinois, Barbour and
Kean of New Jersey, Cutting of New
Mexico, Metcalf and Herbert of
Rhode Island, Blaine and La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, Moses and Keyes
of New Hampshire, and Davis of
Pennsylvania.
Democratic vets are Lewis of ILL
noiS, BrouSSard of Louisiana, Ty-
dingS of Maryland, Walsh and Co..
lidge of Massachusetts, Wagner and
Copeland of New York, Halves of
Missouri, Wheeler of Montana, Pitt
man of Nevada, and Buckley of
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
CITES TRAINING
AS CRIME CURE
Reformatory Chaplain Says
School, Home Have Failed.

"If all prisons were emptied to-
day, they would be filled to capacity
again in five years." Chaplain o.
E.. Haley, Indiana state reforma-
tory, said at the annual Rotary Club
ladies' day program, Tuesday.
Committing a young man to
prison merely is treating the symp-
tom rather than the disease, he
said, adding That until the home,
church and school master their re-
Spective fields, there is no hope for
a correction of the criminal stu
alton.
He praised schools but asserted
they "have gone to seed" on COM
petitive athletics.
He described churches of today as
merely places to put on programs,
to count noses and then to run
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Top Row Cleft to right Dennis
Donovan, Edward Emmons, Harry
Demaree, Voris Flake, Loci Wat
son, Irving Wolff.
Second Row-Claude jackson,
Russell Burger, Henry Esamann,
Albert Winburn, Clayton Embry,
Richard Miller.
Third Row-Sara Hyatt, Evelyn
Geckler, Dorothy Glawner, jean
cite Fisher, Elizabeth Beyl, Freda
Murphy.
Fourth Row-Virginia Kirsch,
Virginia Fletcher, Goldie Stein
brook, Catherine Cook, Gladys
Fcxworthy, Mary May Rockafel-
low.
Fifth Row-Ruth Sohn, Mar
celia Wire, Mary Mcqueen, Anna
Douthitt, Mary Long, Armilda
Short.
Sixth Row-Esther Durham,
Hilda Roth, Josephine Mckee,
Frances Lewellyn, Elsie Burton,
Marine Groothaert.
Seventh Row-LouiSe Niblock,
Ethel Herold, Mary Ebbeler, Clara
Asmus, Doris DELPHI, Frances
Denny.
Eighth Row-Gilbert Polk, Jesse
Canter, Stanton Whitlock, Robert
Leachman, Joe Pottage, Daisy
Curtis.
Bottom Row-Mildred Summer
vile, Clyde Cazee, Margaret Gar
hardt. Rovene Grizzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
CIRCLE WILL HAVE
SPECIAL PREMIERE
Sky Bride" New Air Drama Thriller, Will Open at Last
Show Thursday NiQht for Weeks Run

"Y BRIDE romance with an imposing
~ Thursday evening
premiere showing starting at $50 m.
will follow
vehicle
invited regular admis
prices.
In producing sky Bride Paramount has taken John Bhe
mai aviation transformed
bird man reganS his lost love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

adores. This picture depicts the
hair-raising stunts of transforming
aviators flirting with death, as they
put over their stuff in an air circus,
a popular Fourth of July and coun-
ty fair feature of a few years ago.
Director Stephen Roberts, a
former army aviator and stunt flier
himself, knows the air circus game
from experience. He reveled in the
production of SKY Bride" which re-
minded him of his own stunting
days some years ago.
Richard Arlen, who, with Virginia
Bruce, Jack Oakie, Charles Starrett,
and Robert Coogan, are featured in
"Sky Bride" feels greatly refreshed
by his work in this picture. 1t re-
wives his memory of Wings" and
the daring pilots who made that
famous picture.
During the months we were on
location in Texas filming Wings we
lived with f1iers," Arlen said. 1.-THE
pilots who contributed most to the
picture were those who loved the
game. Flying was simply part of
them"
In reminiscing about air pictures,
Arlen referred to Captain Robinson,
the Kelly field pal of Colonel Lind
bergh. Robinson just recently SUI
pervised all of the air scenes in "Sky
Bride" and executed many of the
hazardous air thrills the picture
presents.
Selected comedy short reels. a
Dessa Byrd organ arrangement, and
a Paramount sound news reel will
complete the Circles program.
= =
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Miracle Man" at the Indiana,
Its Tough to Be Famous at the
Circle, the Dodge Twins at the
Lyric, 1.-The Wet Parade" at the
Palace, Getting Gertie's Garter" at