davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Continued from Page One)

they are wondering in Hollywood
if she might not be the woman
who will be able to bring lasting
marital happiness to Chaplin.
nAULETTE GODDARD was
4 born in Great Neck, L. L, on
June 3, 1911, an only child of poor,
hard working parents. Her father,
the late j. R. Goddard, was civil
engineer in Great Neck, where
Paulette spent her childhood and
received her only education in the
public schools.
Mr.. Goddard died when his
daughter was Is, leaving practi-
cally nothing. That meant that
the young girl had to do some
thing to support herself and her
mother The stage beckoned, and
that fall she got a job as one of
Florenz ziegfeld'S glorified cho-
rus girls in Rio Rita"
The following year she went
into "The Conquering Male" clos
ing her stage career with that
show. A week or two later, she
met Edward James, president of
the Southern States Lumber Com
pany of North Carolina. The
meeting took place in the home
of her uncle, Charles Goddard,
late president of the American
Druggists Association.
Our courtship was one of those
whirlwind affairs which wound up
with an elopement," Paulette told
me. I'VE were married in Rye,
N. Y, at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing after routing the license clerk
and a minister out of bed.
TINE marriage didn't work out
i very well though, and be-
cause I was under age at the
time we considered having it
annulled. However, I continued
living with Edward until after I
became of age. which meant that
a divorce would be necessary.
'He suggested an extended trip
to Europe, probably thinking that
such journey would bring us
closer together. We were gone
nearly year and a half, but the
benefits from a marital stand
point were only temporary.
Our chief trouble was having
nothing in common. For two
years before going to Europe we
spent most of our time at Ed
wards country estate in Massa-
chusetts. He loved sports Of all
kinds, particularly fox hunting.
didn't care for those things. but
there was nothing for me to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

that came after the White House.
1.-THE same household helper is
at work in the kitchen who has
cooked for the family for fifteen
years.
along about 10 o'clock friend
who lives up the street drives up
in her sedan and stops for me.
We are familiar figures in the
shopping district in the late fore
Moons, and we have resumed our
customary marketing expeditions.
1--WE go and come as in the days
before we went to live in Wash
ington and are again just neigh
bors in small New England
city.
"He goes each morning to the
office in which he practiced law
when I first knew him."
When she finished that she
added: I have written it literally
between stitches, for I have sat
often with my sewing up in my lap
at my writing table.
st am conscious of many rough
edges sticking out in the writing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
WOMAN MAY BECOME
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR

Recommended for Post Resigned by
Leo NJ. Gardner.
Miss Anne l.. Fink, 3640 North
Meridian street, attorney, today was
recommended for appointment as
deputy county prosecutor.
Two men, Gerritt M. Bates, for
mer state representative, and Sid
ney Stein, attorney, also were mem
toned as possible successors to Leo
M. Gardner, deputy prosecutor of
superior court three, who resigned.
The three were recommended to
the county Democratic committee
by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson.
Gardner resigned upon his election
to the state legislature, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Brothers. Brandlein's, Inc. Elsner. Roberts
Floral Company Fairfield Avenue Florists.
John A. Grande & Sons. ]. E. Grande.
Greene's Flower Shop. John Heidenreicht.
William L. Horn & Son. Klefer Floral
Company. Luebking Floral Company. Me
ridian Flower Shop. E. A. Nelson. PahuG
Floral Company. Inc. Indianapolis Reed
Company. Smith and Young. Florist Supply
Company. August Rieman H. w. Rieman
& Sons. Tom Roberts Floral Company c.
H. Schwomeyer. Temperlv Floral Service
Washington Flower shop. A. wiegand g.
Sons Company. Bauers-steinkamp & Co
and Hill Floral Company. and Ellis Floral
Company. BLOOMINGTON, and Tom knight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

but they are carefully tucked
under in the sewing"
Outside, the rolling lawn, with
shrubbery, trout brook, and
pond stretches away over eight
acres; there are more than 800
trees on it, eighty of them are
beeches.
MRS. COOLIDGE seems con-
4V1tent to confne her interests
withinsthese boundaries.
The social groups that might be
expected to win over her enthu-
siasm have to go without it. The
Altrurian Club-concerning itself
this year with such matters as
"'The Good Earth" and English
History hear no paper by
her; the League of Women Voters
devoted this year to "Interna-
tional Relations" and 1.-The Real
Emily Dickinson not list
her on its programs in capitals
as member.
She gets out to church, though,
going down the hill with Mr.. Coo
lidge to the UNCOVERED Jonathan
Edwards Congregational in Main
street, named for the Jonathan
who came to town in 1925, when
it still was the settlement of No
notuck, and scalping not yet out
moded.
She voted, too, with Mr.. Coo
lidge, in the South street school
house not far from their home,
and her vote this year was valued
in Northampton, for there are pc
culiar Inducements. Two doors
below Mr.. Coolidges office there
is a Socialist headquarters, and
these iconoclasts are gaining
foothold.
Young blood is back of it, they
say; Striplings are coming out of
college with Utopian theories in
imical to what solid citizens call
the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts." Though the common
wealth has little to fear, they add;
there she stands.
But politics has only a little
corner in Mrs. Coolidge's mind.
All summer, and until this week,
she has been beyond reach Of the
seasons turbulence, secluded in
the Plymouth farm house, which
even yet, although it submitted
to an addition this year, has no
telephone.
DETER than campaign
II speech, she likes to watch Mr..
Coolidge stand beneath their
painting Of the Green Mountain
farm, listen to his clipped, down
east talk of the harsh milieu of
his boyhood.
See that stream? Used to fish
there with a bent pin. i. See those
hills? Snow stays on EN- pretty
late in the spring"
Uneventful days are these, and
Mrs. Coolidge is glad of it.
After all, I spent only eight
years in Washington" she once
explained. by far the most of
my life has been spent here in
Northampton. 1t is impossible for
an adult person to change char
acter in so short time as eight
years"
Sightseers drive by a good deal.
as they used to in MasSaSoit
street, where the corner sign
read: ITO the home Of Calvin
Coolidge" The Coolidges do not
appear to be annoyed.
They seem to get so much en-
joyment out Of it." Mr.. Coolidge
has said, Il don't mind any
more"
AS for Mrs. Coolidge, no crea-
ture as harmless as a sightseer
can disturb her composure; to tell
the truth, she is as gregarious. as
gay, as in the day when she
taught on the Hill.
Mr.. Lucey, poet as well as
philosopher, got UP from his
bench today in the. Gothic street
shop across from the courthouse
and ventured a characterize
ton.
Her ways" said he. would
your heart beguile."
THE ENU. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
SERENE, LOVELY, AND GRACIOUS
Home Folks Hold to old LoUe for Grace Coolidge

six wives Of Presidents still axe living
in America. Where are the present
What ere their activities? What is their
social life? Who are their friends and
neighbors? How do they view the con-
temporary world. and what are their
Teccllections Of the White House?
In a series Of six articles the sixth of
which follows William Engle. a World
TELEGRAM staff writer. has answered
these Questions. Today he writes of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
HEADACHE PROVES TO
BE BULLET IN SKULL

Boy, Is, Didn't Know 1t Was
There" but Feels Better"
BIZ Jnitcd Press
MT. MORRIS, Ill, Nov. 10
Luther Raines, IS, high school stu
dent. had been suffering from
headache since Saturday. but only
today did he know what had caused
it.
The youth, troubled by the con-
tinued ache, went to physician
who examined his head. In the rear
of the skull the doctor found 49,
caliber revolver bullet which he re-
moved.
Il didn't know the bullet was
there" Luther said, but my head
certainly feels a lot better now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, above, as
a graduate from University of
Vermont.
the Northampton meadows, with
preciptious Mt. Tom, Mt. Mono
tuck and Mt. Holyoke rising in
the distance beyond the Connect
icut river. There is an air of
gentility about it, and peace and
homespun ways.
Inside-through the green, front
door with the brass knocker. past
the deep grained, red birch stair
way and the lustrous paneling-
there is feeling of tranquility,
too.
The soft tones of the hallway
blend with the ivory tints in first
floor rooms; Circassian walnut
walls the library; the sunny living
room is Is feet wide and 80 feet
long, with stone fireplace, and
Mt. Holyoke a cameo between the
trees.
HERE Mrs. Coolidge writes
H pleasant homely pieces for
the magazines; here she sews and
hears the radio and strokes the
white coat of Beauty, the collie.
Il busy myself about the house,
often to the strains of music from
the radio, while my canaries bathe
and trill their morning hymn to
the sum- she wrote for the Amer
lean Magazine, telling of the days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
ORDER CASTOR OIL,
THEN LOOT DRUGGIST
Two Bandits Get s16O From Safe
of Pharmacy.

After ordering castor oil, two
bandits late Wednesday night
herded two clerks and customer
into the rear room of a pharmacy
at Twenty-second and Talbot
streets, forcing George Sintz, owner,
to open safe from which they took
Sl60 and escaped, police were told.
While Sintz opened the vault, the
bandits brandiShed revolvers at Joe
Shaughnessy, 2216 North Talbot
street, the clerk. and c. E. Hutson.
l943 North Rural street. customer.
Held up Wednesday night by two
Negro fares" at Twenty-seventh
street and Northwestern avenue,
George Bailey, 80, Of TIC Worth
street, cab driver, was robbed Of
1920, he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Mrs. HugeDack,
native Of Ger
many, who makes
her home with her
daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Cosby, 5002
East r aym o n d
street, and Mrs.
Anna Krug, Beech
Grove, voted in
Beech Grove.
Mrs. Hugeback
came to America
with her parents
while a child.
For a time the
family lived in
Cincinnati. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
VOTE FIGHTS GO ON

Election May Be Over, but Argu-
ments Still Cause. Trouble.
The election is over, but the polit-
ical arguments linger.
Wilbur Shingler, 80, of 1861
Brookside avenue, approached three
police officers Wednesday night in
the 200 block South Illinois street.
exhibited wound on his head and
said it was received during a polit-
ical argument at Illinois and Mary
land streets with man he did not
know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CASTS FIRST VOTE AT
88, PICKS WINNER
Mrs. Clara Hugeback Caste Initial
Ballot for Roosevelt.

Casting her first vote at the age
Of SO, Mrs. Clara Hugeback, picked
a winner-Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
LEISURE HOUR
CLUBS REVIVE
old PAST|MES
SOngfeSt and Spelling Bee
Blend With Characters
on Programs.
THREE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
400 Present at Meeting
Sponsored by BrookSide
Community Center.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR

begin at $50 and end at 81
Central Christian church gymnasium.
Fl. WAYNE and Walnut streets.
Hawthorne social service house.
School 81. l410 Wade street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

" A MODEST place with lit
IA tie land" Mr.. Coolidge said
of THE Beeches," when he bought
the house built by DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken, now preSi-
dent Of vassar college. But that
was underStatement.
Half hidden by great beech
trees, a mile from the MaSsasolt
street duplex, where they left DR..
F. w. Plummer. their old neigh
Dor behind, The Beeches' stands
far back from the street, ap-
preaching by a wide driveway
that curves up past the front
door.
The gates swinging from stone
pillars were open today; the stir
of return was around the house.
Sixteen rooms, gray-Shingled
and rambling, it stands alone on
an eminence that apoks down on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Next-Charlie Chaplin's first
marital venture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

they are wondering in Hollywood
if she might not be the woman
who will be able to bring lasting
marital happiness to Chaplin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
HELD
TO ANSWER In
SUPERIOR COURT

After a preliminary hearing be
fore Judge II. r. Griffin at Braw-
ley which lasted all morning and
practically all afternoon. Remedies
Cardenas yesterday was held TO
answer TO the superior court, with
out bond, on a charge OF murder
ing Fidencio Guisu
GuiSti wSs killed last Friday aft
Crnoon at the climax of an argu-
ment over a case of beer and
can Of chilli, according to testi-
mony at the preliminary hearing
yesterday. Several Mexican wit
neSSes, who were at the house on
East Fourteenth street, at which
GuiSt was killed remained vague
in the stories they told yesterday.
The services Of Emile =.
LeVeque, official interpreter, were
required during the hearing. since
most Of the witnesses did not speak
English.
Testimony showed that Guisti
was stabbed tn.o-gh the heart
during a drinking party, and after
he and Cardenas had exchanged
heated words.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
AIRMAIL GIVES
RAPID SERVICE
TO FAR POINTS

Imperial Valley Is within q hours
of New York City as a result Of
airmail service established here
June Is. and within six hours Of
San Francisco.
Mail pouches for the east are
closed al the e. Centro post office
at 5 p m. and the plane leaves the
eoun airport at 5:37 p. m.
Mail on the eastbound plane
reaches Phoenix in two hours, FL
Paso N five hours, Dallas in IL
hours. ST. Louis and Kansas City
in 18 hours, Atlanta in % hours
and New York City in q hours.
Closing time for pouches to be
dispatched on the Westbound plane
is $50 a. m. and the plane leaves
the airport at 6:04 a. m. Mail dis
patched on this plane reaches San
Diego in one hour, Los Angeles in
two and one-half hours, San Fran
cisco IL six hours, Portland in u
hours and Seattle in 13 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
CRAMER BAKERY
DROPS CONTEST
TO STUDEBAKER

Collective minds of several El
Centro night baseball league clubs
were relieved of a considerable
strain last night when the Stude-
bakers removed the Cramer Bakery
team from its position near the
top Of the heap by 6 to )
victory.
Laurels for the Studebaker VIC
tory should be credited to Ray
Forshey, Leon Lee and Homer
Chambers, who batted and pitched
the automobilists to a win. Until
Chambers removal in the seventh
inning he had granted but five
hits and two runs.
Forshey and Lee each turned in
two hits, Forshey's first being a
home run in the third inning to
start the scoring. His homer was
followed by Sheffield's, which gave
the winners a lead they never lost,
although they came perilously close
TO doing so in the eighth inning
when Jimmie Daniels hit a home
run with two Cramer men on
bases, to bring the score tot6 TO ..
What probably will be the weeks
best game is on tap tonight when
the league leading Maggie Fat Boys
tangle with the Shirer Drug COM
pany. With Wyatt in the box, the
druggists are extremely dangerous.
League officials today announced
that Redlands, being so well pleased
with their last appearance here,
viii return for another game with
the Imperial Valley All-Stars,
July 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
WOODBURY. new
COMMANDER OF
LOCAL LEGION

Harry Woodbury.. veteran menu
Der of Boyce Aten Posi-. American
Legion, was unanimously elected
/ commander last night. to succeed
Hugh T. Osborne, whose term will
expire next October.
Woodbury. has been a member OF
The post since its organization and
throughout the years has been &C
tive in all its undertakings.
At the time Of the war he was
promoter of the Dreamland Ath-
letic club at San Diego and also
boxing instructor for the twenty
first infantry and the marine
corps, stationed in Balboa park.
He was divisional boxing instruc-
tor Tor the ninety-first division and
later was sent to the school for
bayonet instruction. becoming bat
talon instructor in bayonet var
fare. in training at Berdons,
France.
With the ninety-first he went
through the St. Mihiel drive ana
then went TO The Argonne, where
the division was in the first wave
to go through and break the
Hindenberg line. The division was
then transferred to Belgium. par
ticipating in fighting at Ypres. the
LyS drive and was engaged az
Scheldt when the armistice was
signed. Woodbury. was cited on
November 10. 1918. the day be-
fore the armistice, for extreme
bravery under heavy fire.
After being discharged from the
army, Woodbury. came to El Cen
lro to recover from the effects of
gassing received during his serv-
ice. The second year of the posts
existence he was its sergeant-at-
arms, holding the office two terms
He was a delegate 10 the first
Legion convention and for the last
two years has been sergeant-at-
arms and manager of the post
drum and bugle corps.
Other officers elected are Charles
DELPHI, first Vice-commander; Mike
Zavalla, second yice-commander;
Rev. j. c. Spencer. chaplain; Jack
Keep, historian; T. J. Creighton,
adjutant; H. E. Maddux. sergeant
at-arms; Barney Hobart, finance
officer: Herb Sullenger. j. Sterling
Oswalt, J. P. Green. Charles Brat
ton and John Kuhn, executive
committee; the three senior Off
GERS. Pat" Thaanum and Lee
Nuffer. delegates to the county
council; Alymer Thompson and
Roy Davis, alternateS.
Addresses on the work of the
Hipass camp were given by Chap
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
SENTENCING OF
HATFIELD SET
FOR July 9Th

Sentencing of Joe Hatfield to
San quentin penitentiary for man
slaughter was continued today until
July o, when Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson will hear arguments on
a motion presented this morning
for a new trial,
Lyman Robertson, representing
Ernest r. Utley as attorney for
Hatfield, moved for a new trial
when Hatfield was taken before
Judge Thompson this morning for
sentence.
The motion is based chiefly on
a contention that the jury which
heard evidence on the charge that
Hatfield murdered v. Gomez, May
10, on a ranch south of Calipatria,
received evidence out of court and
was permitted to separate, after
retiring, without leave of the court.
In separating after retiring to
consider a verdict, the formal mo-
ton declared the jury was guilty
Of misconduct. Another conten-
ton is that Judge Thompson mis-
directed the jurors by giving cer-
tain Instructions on self-defense
which were not applicable in this
case.
The usual plea that new evidence
has been discovered also was
brought forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Court Continues
Trial OF Arnold

Because his attorney said
Charles B. Arnold is in Nevada
and has not enough money to re-
turn to Imperial Valley, Judge I.
Mayfield this morning continued
a jury trial of Arnold on a charge
of violating the state medical prac-
tice act until September %.
Arnold, a chiropodist, is charged
with using the title Of DR." with
out being licensed by the state to
Go so. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge. demanding a jury trial,
and was released pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Verdict OF Lower
Court indicated

For labor and materials furnished
in construction of El Verde Minia-
ture golf course at Brawley, Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson yesterday af-
ternoon returned judgment award
ing Floyd Emerson & total Of
S267.75 against e. N. Wear.
The case was appealed from the
Brawley justice court, and by his
decision Judge Thompson upheld
the judgment of the justice of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
White Shrine Has
Social Meeting

The home of Mrs. j. A. Hall on
Euclid avenue was the scene of a
meeting of the White Shrine Social
club yesterday. A pot luck lunch
con was served at noon and cards
provided the entertainment for the
afternoon.
Mrs Kennedy of Brawley was
awarded first prize while Mrs. Ford
Smith OF El Centro received both
the door prize and the second prize.
Visitors present were; Mrs. Earl
Maddox, Mrs. Ford Smith. Mrs.
Wesley He'll. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Min
ME Ellis. Mrs. P. Hansen, Mrs.
r. L. Swanbergcr und Mrs. w. j.
McClelland
Members present in addition to
the hostess were: Mrs. R. N. Buck
lin, Mrs. U. L. Martin, Mrs. Roy
Gillette, Mrs. Duane Stafford, and
Mrs. Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Final Rites For
HOltVille Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Mer-
cedes Higuera, "a, who died at the
county hospital last night were
conducted from Arnold's funeral
home here at II O'Clock this morn
ing and from St. Mary's Catholic
church at 11.30 o'clock. Interment
took place at Evergreen cemetery.
She IS survived by her husband
Ed Higuera; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Hinajose, and other
relatives. She was a resident OF
the HoltYille area.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
READING LED TO CRIME

PARIS. U.P,-Reading too many
detective stories Of crime and mur-
der, ne said, LED young Pierre
Saguy, 17-year-old son of a good
family, to held up the occupants
Of a compartment in the Paris
Dieppe express train and to shoot
shipping agent who tried 10
intervene.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, June %. - Charley
Retzlaff. Leonard, N. D., heavy
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Les Mariner, former Uni
versity Of Illinois football player,
after 2 minutes and 81 seconds Of
fighting in the first round of a
scheduled 10-round bout at White
City last night. Retzlaff weighed
194, Mariner, l89.
LOS ANGELES. June 29.-Hopes
OF University Of Southern Califor-
MIA TO collect a few additional
points in the sprints at the / c.
"A meet at Berkeley, Saturday,
received a setback today when Roy
Belby, 22O-yard dash man, had MS
tonsils removed. Joe Bills, hurdler
still suffered from a ruptured groin
muscle, but was thought able to
compete. Delby is definitely out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

peace, from which Wear had ap-
pealed.
w. E. Abraham was attorney for
Floyd Emerson, while Utley and
Nutfer represented Wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
TABLE USED FIFTY YEARS

TABLE, Used FJFI4 GEARo
SARGENT, Neb. lU.P)-The heavy,
handmade table on which they ate
their first meal as husband and
wife was used here by Mr.. and Mrs
Sim Perrin for q dinner celebrating
Lhelr golden wedding anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Potato acreage in the Carson
Valley, Nevada. has been materially
reduced this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

and. continued low humidity over
the interior; gentle changeable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

lain Spencer, Pat" Thaanum and
Charles Jobes, and support of the
post pledged to make the camp a
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

The lemon by-products plant at
Corona Riverside county, is
handling IS cars Of Gull lemons
a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday but
with fog or clou,-5 IN the morning;
moderate temperature; gentle vari-
able winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast night and morning eX-
treme west portion; normal tenn
perature; moderate west winds Off
shore
TIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast and fair weather
and moderately high temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

San Diego county has 1000 acres
of avocados of which only 200
acres are over eight years old.