davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Three quarts of water daily are in
jected into the veins of Mrs. Lud-
milIa l. Sinitsin, as, to keep her
alive. Mrs. Sinitsin, wife of DIR.
Dimitri f. Sinitsin, Russian scien-
tist, tried to kill herself in tourist
camp near FL Paso, Tex, by pour
ing gasoline over her bed and ig-
hitting it. The water is injected
into her veins because the severe
burns reduced the water content in
her blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Farm Advisor Bryant reports
that cost of raising rice has been
reduced 62 cents a sack during the
past three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Vera Lee Hammonds, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William w. Clark and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main st. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Would Quiet Title-In an action
to quiet title to two lots in the
Maddox subdivision, the veterans
welfare board of the state OF Cali
fornia today filed a complaint III
superior court against John c. and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Automobile Stolen-A Hudson Sc
dan, license 9R4086, registered to
Sam C. and G. D. Crawford, was
stolen in Jacumba last night, ac-
cording to a report in the sheriff's
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 548
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at Csc. Baker and Shaw.
4t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables from the valley yes
terday were composed of three car
loads of carrots and one of grape
fruit, according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Paurs Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass. 9th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

DIR. A. b. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Case Dismissed-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon dismissed
a charge of failure to provide
against Victor Alvarez. The case
was dismissed on motion of D. II.
Wolford deputy district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Keys Found-A ring of keys
found yesterday afternoon by S. II
Robinson, civil deputy sheriff, was
turned over to Undersheriff Rod
ney Clarke and is held at the sher-
ifs office today for the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Large Juicy Pies National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22tf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Venable, are return
ing to their home at Jackson,
Miss, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wallace Smith
are back from Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, where Mr.. Smith has spent
a year studying.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Hoefer and
son, Miss Kathleen Wright, and
Miss Sallie Payne Morgan were
at Fairfield Inn on Lake Fair
field, Sapphire, N. c., last week.
A. K. King is going to occu-
py the former Mosher house on
Rosemary street.
Miss Charlotte Lawson of
Lynchburg, Va, is visiting Mrs.
y. l. Lawson.
Hugo Giduz has gone to St.
Louis for a three weeks visit.
William E. Olsen is visiting
relatives in New York.
M. B. Garrett is back home
after a recent hospital opera
ton.
R. S. Boggs is expected back
from Spain Sunday.
Joe Richmond of Providence,
r. l., is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
J. B. Bullitt.
George Henry and Stratton
Lawrence are at Sewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Carr,
who have been occupying the
new Kluttz cottage in University
Lane, are leaving this week for
Wilson where they will live dur
ing the next year.
Mrs. Betty Winston Malcolm
bre came home Tuesday with her
baby son, Jacob Eaton.
The Thorndike Savilles left
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

Odum. Mrs. Odum entertained
a few of their old friends here
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. R. Perry gave a De-
preston party recently. Guests
brought their own refreshments.
Mrs. Harvey Ewart and
daughter, Hildegarde, left yes
terday by motor for Holyoke,
Massachusetts,, where they will
be joined by Arlene Ewart. They
will be in West Virginia for the
rest of the summer.
R. P. Moore and Spec Mcclure
came in last week from a six
weeks tour of the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Courtlandt
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Pugh spent last Sunday in Dan
vile with Miss Marion Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graves
are back from a short vacation
spent at Pawley's Island, S. c.,
Charlotte, and Morganton.
Carter Lyons is expected back
from Los Angeles tomorrow.
Mrs. c. T. Woollen will arrive
in New York from England Sat
urday. Mr.. Woollen has gone
to meet her and they will spend
several days in New York be-
fore coming back to Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Julia Graves left last
Friday for Wrightsville Beach.
She will be back this weekend.
Miss Erma Green will leave
Sunday to visit her sister in
Harnett County.
l.. R. Wilson and family are
leaving Tuesday for the Univer-
sity of Chicago. An open-house
farewell party was given them
last night.
Mrs. L. V. Sutton and her two
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Neighborhood Notes

Miss Josephine Sharkey is
passing the rest of the summer
at Long Beach, Long Island
N. Y.
William deb. MacNider has
gone to Washington to speno
some time in research.
John M. Booker is visiting ole
friends and haunts in Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Grimsley, who was
graduated here last June, is
leaving this weekend for Myrtle
Beach before returning to her
home in Winston-Salem.
Jack Hamilton left yesterday
to join Mrs. Hamilton at Bre.
ward. They will return from
Charleston when the University
opens and occupy an apartment
at the Basons'.
Johnsie and Frances Basor
are spending the week on a
farm with their father, George
Bason.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Ra.
leigh is visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. G.. der. Hamilton.
Mrs. T. E Hinson is back from
a visit to friends in Washington
accompanied by Miss Nancy
Burke, and Mrs. Frank Swadley
of Fairmont, West Virginia
Miss Burke and Mrs. Swadley
will leave for their homes TO-
morrow.
Frederick Koch is at More
head City this week with his
orchestra. They are playing at
the Atlantic Beach Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Matherly are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

yesterday for their new home
in New York.
The Collier Cobbs are expect
ed back from Lake Kanuga this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Cobb,
Jr., will visit the McClamrochs
at Wrightsville this weekend.
The Laurel Hill Road has been
improved this week with several
loads of gravel and clay.
r. B. Lawson has returned
from Richmond where he has
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Mebane Fair

The Greater Mebane Six Coun-
ties Fair will be held from
October 8 to 8. Exhibits will
come from Alamance, Person,
Caswell, Durham, Chatham, and
Orange. There will be II free
attractions and fireworks every
night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Western Tourists Back

Gerald Mccarthy is back from
his western tour with party of
az. They covered over 5000
miles and penetrated Canada,
California, and Mexico. The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

been attending the Mcclure
clinic.
R. NJ. Grumman attended the
meeting of the Schoolmasters
Club of Cleveland county in
Shelby this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

high spot was view of tho
Olympic games at Los Angeles.
They left home on June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
AutOist Leaves Wife as
Security for Gasoline
Puts Up Mate at Station in
Return for Dimes
Worth of Fuel.

A motorist ''put up his wife early
today as security for less than a
gallon of gasoline.
Charles K. Wisenberg, operating
a garage at Northwestern avenue,
was closing the place shortly before
l today when a couple appeared.
Buddy" the man said, I'm out
of gas. My car is down the street,
A dime is all the money 1 have.
Have you a can of some kind so I
can get dimes worth of gaSoline?"
Wisenberg explained he had only
regulation cans and that if one was
used, a deposit would be required.
I'll leave my wife here to make
sure I come back, and I'll go down
the street and hunt something for
gasoline"
Shortly afterwards the motorist
returned with three empty tin cans
Wisenberg filled the cans will gaso-
line. The motorist paid the dime
and departed with the gasoline and
his wife
"They do some funny things these
days to get gasoline" Wisenberg re-
marked today, but this is the first
time 1 have had a woman left on
my hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

charity, then just call The Times
and you'll be given another child.
The children's needs vary. Some
need more than others.
You get the child's thanks"
You see his smile at new, clean,
warm toys.
But if you're busy, if you can't
shop for your child, then The
Times will take the money you
send and clothe the child for you.
Your receipt viii be the name and
address of the child and on
Christmas day you can visit him
as he wears the garb that you
gave him.
The first list of donors viii be
printed in Tuesdays paper. Those
desiring that their names be kept
secret will be listed anonymously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
An Editorial
- An Editorial
The TentaCleS Reach Out

The water octopus stretches out its tentaces and on
Wednesday the stage set for official approval of raid
consumers.
The public service commission has refused to permit the
City of Indianapolis, through Mayor Sullivan time even to
read voumnous report of appraisal to say nothing of
formulating defense
The incidents tell the story. The in the hands
of Commissioner Cuthberson He ordered the appraisal He
'alone had any knowledge of the facts
Clarence Geis of the company arrives in Indi-
annapolis and consults with Governor Leslie Within week.
Cuthbertson The is thrown before the other
members, who had nothing to do with it The appraisal is
filed within week of the date Of hearing.
Mayor Sullivan asked for delay to prepare defense to
the demands for rates. The commission refused an act
which in itself shows the inclination railroad the city to
judgment.
The city has money for lawyers none for experts,
none for engineers
The water company has all the money needs to pur-
chase these expert services.
Ii the public service commission insisted its declared
course of snap judgment will add only one more reason for
abolition of that body the discharge of every member the
first day Paul McNutt takes office Governor
If you are interested, you might crowd the commission
offices Wednesday and watch how your money goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Worlds Sleepiest Boy
Admits Staying Brother

ing, Carl signed a confession which
said:
81 killed him because he threat
ened me if 1 didn't bring home
some money to pay board and my
paper bill.
THE shooting was a matter Of me
getting my b rother or him getting
me. When I entered the room a
shotgun was in the corner. Louis
raised up in bed, and I grabbed the
gun and shot him."
His mother was at work down
town when the shooting took place.
Jail attendants said Carl does not
seem nervous or worried over the
prospect of being sentenced to life
Imprisonment or death in the cleo
trio chair. They quote him as say
ing, however:
Il wish now I had just run away
instead of doing what I did"
Carl was described as model
prisoner who spends almost his en-
tire time sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

HER eyes dragged with her
Il L walk as she stepped up to
the Clothe-a-Child editors desk
in The indianapolis Times.
Difidently she Smoothed the
desks wood as if it were a piece
of ruff1ed velvet.
You the man that clothes chill
dren?"
The affirmative answer brought.
We'll, I've got five. I don't know
what I'm going to do. One needs
dresses bad. Her toes are out of
her shoes. Another needs"
And on and on went the list
and then the diffidence dropped.
Somebody's got to do something.
They'd be better of in an or
phans' home. a reform school,
jail, than like things are. They'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
DENIES STEvE'S
PLEA FOR WRIT
Former Khan Boss Loses
New Freedom Fight.

By CHited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. SD.
G. Stephenson, former grand dra-
gon OF the Ku-Klux Khan in In
diana, lost another fight to obtain
freedom from the Indiana state
prison today when Federal Judge
Thomas w. Slick sustained a mo-
ton dismissing his plea for a writ
Of habeas corpus.
Stephenson is serving life SEN
tence on charges of murder, grow
ing out of the death of Miss Madge
Oberholtzer, Indianapolis.
He appealed for the writ on
grounds that he was being held
prisoner in violation of his consti-
tutional rights.
Stephenson recently started serv-
ing his eighth year on the murder
charge. The former Khan dragon
and power in Indiana politics has
made many desperate and Sensa-
tional efforts to obtain freedom. He
charged that witnesses who could
have helped him were killed and
inundated and carried his case to
the Indiana supreme court.
The court denied his motion for
new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
DEMOCRAT ENDS
DASH, SWORN IN
Takes Seat TO Give Party
Temporary Plurality.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Walter
Walker, newspaper publisher, &C
complished the purpose of his dra-
matte thirty six-hour airplane dash
from the west when he was sworn
in today as Democratic senator
from Colorado.
Walker can only hold his seat for
a few days, until Karl G. Schuyler,
Republican, vino was elected for
the short term, receives his election
certificate, delayed by an error in
completing the vote in one Colo
RADIO county
The Colorado publisher, appoint
ed after the death last summer of
Senator Waterman (Rep), took the
oath of Office less than two hours
after he arrived here by plane, tired
and disheveled from his long jour-
ney, designed to give the Democrats
a temporary plurality m the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Unless satisfactory solution can
be found for the war debts problem,
Britain and France almost surely
will lead a world coalition against
America, designed to punish" her
by cutting her off her trade ana
hamstringing her economically.
Unless the League of Nations,
which meets Tuesday in extraor-
binary session at Geneva, upholds
the peace pacts which Japan has
violated, America may find herself
deserted by the other great powers.
She then will have to face Japan
alone, else back down from her de-
Tense of the Kellogg pact and the
nine-power treaty safeguarding the
peace of the Pacific.
And unless disarmament succeeds,
the United States either must make
up its minds to accept third place as
naval power, after Britain and
Japan, else spend hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in new building.
These questions may be decided
largely between now and Christmas.
The attitude of congress, which
convened here today, is expected to
give at least an inkling of the flu
ture course Washington will take
on war debts, and Europe will act
accordingly.
The attitude of the league assem-
bly, will determine the future of
Manchuria and, therefore, of the
peace machinery, and the fate of
the world arms conference depends
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

just because a mother hasn't for
gotten a smile, a turn of a curl,
that was and still is close to her.
n
EVEN now another woman calls
- with, I'm back again this
year. Make mine girl this time.
The Joy you get out of clothing
child makes the year worth while.
I've been caring for my 1881 boy,
of and on. all year"
So it looks as if our old friends.
Clothe-a-Child folk of 1880 and
1881, are coming back. They
know the need. And they do hope
others will join them.
It's really easy to do. You just
call The Times. A boy or girl is
given to you. If you're an indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
CHARITY
PLEA SOUNDED
Funds Goal Is Absolute
Minimum, Says Baxter.

Faced with the possibility of
falling short of the $1,052,OOO goal
declared the absolute minimum for
1888 needs" volunteer workers of
the Community Fund were striving
desperately today to raise every
available dollar BEFORE the final re-
port meeting tonight at 6 in the
Claypool
Declaring that the $8O6,012.32
raised to date is insufficient to
guarantee against suffering among
the city's needy, Arthur R. Baxter,
general fund chairman, made
final plea today for pledges to meet
the $246, 1888 deficit.
When we began our campaign
three weeks ago, our goal was set
at the absolute minimum needed to
care for the city's needy next year."
Baxter said. There is no way for
us to absorb the Is per cent deficit
which appears probable unless we
curtail our activities. The money
raised already is sufficient for only
nine months activities next year.
THE agencies supported by the
fund are essential to the welfare of
the communities in which they OPP
crate. 1t is inconcelvable that they
shuld be allowed to halt their work.
Unless funds for their operation are
forthcoming from the Community
Fund, they either must stop or OBJ
tain funds from private sources. In
the latter event. the job will come
back to indianapolis citizens.
Lets do the job now, instead of
in September, 1888 BY doing it
now, we can prove to the nation that
Indianapolis has met a crisis and
has not failed in 100 per cent
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
Hourly Temperatures
DON'T FoRGET! they're BACK AGAIN this CHRISTMAS

whip of poverty that scourged
with cold, pneumonia, unthinking
taunts of SchoolmateS, at her i'm
poveriShed children.
That's just one scene, out of
many, that come by mail and in
person, while on the other hand
comes hope-hope that a city viii
heed this one mothers cry.
1t is in a telephone call today
from North Meridian street
mother.
Last year I clothed a girl.
This year I want a boy. List it
as you did last year, In Memory
of My Daughter"
The wreath was placed. And
some boy in the city is going to
have warm coat, going to feel
stockings without holes, shoes
without cold creeping through,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
17-Year-0Id Youth to Go on
Trial Dec. ri at Terre
Haute.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. s.
Carl Romoser. II, who calls him
self the worlds sleepiest boy" will
be tried here Dec. 81, on charges of
killing his brother, Louis, 81, during
an argument over support of their
widowed mother.
Carl was asleep on bench in.
newspaper office when police ar
rested him shortly after the Staying.
In his cell at the local Jail he
said he sleeps about forty-six out
of every forty-eight hours.
The young prisoner, a newsboy,
was taken into custody after his
brother had been found dead at
their home here. Under question:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
GARY RADIO STATION
IS LOSER IN RULING
Court Refuses to Permit Taking

Court Refuses to Permit Taking
Over of Two Chicago Plants.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - The
court of appeals of the District
of Columbia today gave a decision
which prevents radio station WJKS
of Gary, Ind, from taking over the
facilities of radio station WHO and
WPCC in Chicago.
The courts decision reversed the
federal radio commission by a vote
of to 2.
The Gary station had been OPP
Grating on 1860 kilocycles. 1t had
requested change to $50 kilocycles
and the removal of the Chicago sta
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
POLICE GORDON
BARS HUNGER
ARMY'S PATH
MarChers Penned Up at
Edge of Capital; Force
Is Threatened.
DISORDER IS oUELLED
Priest Chased From Camp;
Attorneys Plead for
Injunction.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Hunger
marchers" engaged in the first dis
orders of their invasion of Wash
ington today as extra police con-
gregated around the White House
and the capitol to stem possible
rush of the taterdemalion 5000.
The marchers chased a priest
from their boulevard camp and
then threatened to kill Portland
man they claimed was a depart
ment Of justice agent stool pigeon"
Police rescued the latter after
the ragged crew began to beat him.
He refused 10 say who he was.
The Rev Kiro Nickoloff, Greek
orthodox priest, previously had en-
tered the camp on the boulevard in
the hope of getting some of the
marchers to pray. They jeered and
told him to "beat it. He walked
slowly away, with tears in his eyes.
Lock Capitol Entrances
The marchers spent four cold and
uncomfortable hours waiting for
breakfast after they had risen from
their beds on the pavement A truck
finally arrived with apples, bread
and coffee.
"A Hoover breakfast" shouted one
demonstrators as he munched an
apple.
Police meantime locked the main
entrances to the capitol building and
subjected every visitor to the closest
scrutiny. Officers also redoubled
their guard around the White House.
Two officers stood at every entrance,
other police were hidden near by,
and all callers had to run the blue
coated gauntlet.
Major Ernest Brown, police chief,
denied the march leaders a parade
permit. Neither would he allow
them to assemble in an auditorium
for a mass meeting.
The leaders left his office imme-
diately for the District of Columbia
supreme court to apply for an in
junction, a writ of habeas corpus,
and a mandamuS ordering the pa
rade permit
1000 Troops Stand Ready
Lines of heavily policemen,
reinforced by 400 firemen sworn in
as special officers, confined the
marchers in a roped-off section of
boulevard on the edge of the city
At nearby army posts, 1000 troops
stood by for a doublet time mobil-
ization in event District of Column
bia officials are unable to put down
any disorders.
Leaders of the march insisted
they would try to lead their cohorts
to Capitol Hill Tuesday regardless of
the outcome of the legal proceed
ings.
The marchers spent a dreary,
rain-splashed night. In the dis
lance they could see the goal of
their invasion-the Capitol dome
bathed in white light.
Police, gas guns strapped to their
legs, stood sentinel around them.
Up and down the struggling line
of trucks moved federal agents,
scanning the faces of the marchers
in an attempt to locate aliens whom
they wished to deport.
The encampment was without
sanitary facilities of any kind,
Health authorities fear an out
break of disease. Fourteen march,
erS were treated at hospitals for
influenza, one for pneumonia and
one for dySentry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

vidlIal and you can't afford to
take one child, then band with
friends, neighbors, your club, Of
flee workers, the boss, your fra
ternity, and take one child or
more.
Community Fund agencies can
not hope TO make special
Christmas for the city's needy.
The funds money must be spent
over a period Of twelve months.
The child you clothe makes the
funds money go that much
farther
n
VOU contact the child and the
4 child's parents yourself. You
are the last word in determining
the child's need. If you're not sat
isfied with the worth Of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

get warm clothing. They wouldn't
have to walk cold o school.
They wouldn't be looked down
upon. They'd have a uniform in
an orphans home, it'd be warm
and clean they'd have what the
other children have. Somebody
Somebody's got to do something's"
You couldn't make her under
stand that the Clothe-a- Child
list is long. You couldn't make
her understand that the only
answer to her problem and the
problem of the many is that
hearts of citizens must be opened
to the needy.
=
CHE only knew that a reform
~ school," an orphans home
was better for her brood than this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Terry finds that ho-
b0eS can eat IN Frisco.
Page II.
Nea0 European coun-
tries haze interesting
stamps. Page Z.
Chicago t4rns the cor
ner. Page 9.
The Ne10 Hi-Ho con-
test starts today, on Pcge
7. ANSWERS to last weeks
contest on Page 10.
RI diO programs ON
Page 9.
"YOu Say It," Readers
column, on Page II.