davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30

PURE ARTESIAN water Csc bottle
Barbara Worth Water Company
532 State st. 27t1mo
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

(Continued on Page st1)
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Cabinet Women Patrons
For Dixie Chapter Party

Among those who have made reser
vations for the Spring card party which
Is being arranged by Dixie Chapter,
U. D. c., for the evening of April 25 at
the Mayfower Hotel are Mrs. William
N. Doak, Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas L. Blan-
ton. Mr.. Edward Thel, Mrs. Jesse W.
Nicholson, Mrs. Paul Myron Lime
larger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus p. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison DR.
Lewis H. Taylor, Commodore Conrad
c. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Plummer, Mrs
Eugenia J. Rollins, Mrs. j. Thomas
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hutch
ison, DR.. and Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe,
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. SWope. Mrs. Marie Merrill, Mrs.
Permilla Luce, Mrs. Ottamar Hamele
Mrs. Nettie Fleming, DR.. and Mrs
Walter Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ball Garges, Mr. P. L. Gladmon, Miss
Josephine Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Warning, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Weaver, Mrs. Florence HoSkins, Miss
Elizabeth Zea, Mrs Ruth Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. Margaret
Faucet, Miss Elizabeth Cullen and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Baltz
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Guests at Church Parry

DR.. and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, the former minister of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Memorial Church
in Wesley Heights, will be given re
ception by the Ladies Association OF
the church in the vestry on April l3 at
3 O'Clock pm, when the Reception
Committee will include Mrs. Charles B.
Heinemann Mrs. John z. Bentley, Mrs.
Homer F. Dawson Mrs. W. w. Waller
Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs. r. CANA
lier, Mrs. Royal r. Rommel and Mrs.
Percy NJ. Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Governor and a reputation for
himself that later would take
him TO the vice-presidency.
The people were amazed when
an airplane few 800 miles and
achieved a speed Of 100 miles
an hour. A prominent Italian
citizen had received blackhand
letters from his countrymen and
the Hopper Wine Company was
telling its customers that it
would deliver four quarts of
sherry wine for Christmas fer
s1.40.
Young Mr.. Israel has bargains
for the opening steel range
for S26.75 and a Turkish rocker
for Sits, which he will sell
while gossiping about the racers
who are trying for records at
the new Speedway, located, so
said the papers. about five miles
northwest OF the city"
He also viii take pride in the
fact that he has the biggest
furniture store outside OF Chi
cago and he likes the building
for which he has drawn the
plans while making the big leap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
ROLPH DODGES
MOONEY QUERY
That Was Yesterday Says
Coast Governor.
FIRST FIGURE, WET
SECOND FIGURE, DRY

By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 29.-"The
Mooney decision? That was yes
terday."
Thus did CALIFORNIA; cheerful,
ruddy-faced overnor, James
Rolph Jr., dispose of the question:
why did he refuse an innocent
man a pardon?"
Rolph arrived here from Rich
mond, where he attended the an
nual conference of Governors. He
appeared unperturbed over an at
tempted demonstration before his
hotel by Mooney pardon crusaders,
by criticism of eastern newspapers,
by threats Of boycotts against his
state, by anything.
He profeSsed to be ignorant of
the fact that labor forces in Cali
fornia are talking of trying to re-
call him.
Rolph denied that he will run
this fall for the United States
senate.
I'm the proudest man alive to
be Governor of California" he de-
clared.
But he predicted the reelection
of President Hoover, whose delega-
ton he will head at Chicago in
June.
I'VE mustn't change captains in
the midst of a hurricane" he said.
Besides President Hoover is the
best informed man in the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

the little lady at the radio loud
speaker, operates a delicatessen at
III East Twenty-second street. A
widow, Mrs. Lichtenstein has had
two other great loves in her life
one the theater, which she now
never enters, and the other, the
radio, from which come to her
far-off voices.
q
1T was the angry, smoking voice
l. of Kilauea which gave Mrs.
Lichtenstein her platoonful Of
foster sons. The basso Of this
I5O00-foot Hawaiian giant was
heard on the night of last Dec.
%, grooming, in Mrs. Lichten-
STEMS living room, of subterres-
trial mysteries.
The lady at the loud speaker
was fascinated. She wrote to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Volcanoes Roaring Voice O1er Radio
Wins Mother for Lonely Platoon

station which had broadcast the
volcanic rumblings, KGU, and
thought no more of it, for Mrs.
Lichtenstein, who has acknwol-
edgements of letters from such
famous broadcasters as Won Hin
denberg, Pope Plus, Haywood
Broun and scores of others, hard
" expected the volcano to sit
down and write to thank her for
believing he could Groom with the
best Of them.
But the letter of the Indian
apolis woman was printed in the
Honolulu Advertiser, where it was
read by Stackhouse, a homesick
IndianIan, private in the Elev-
enth signal company.
Stackhouse wrote to Mrs. Lich-
tenstein a letter full of Indiana
and not empty of the feelings of
the boy who wrote it. Mrs. Lich-
tenStein replied and sent her cor
respondent a box of food. The
platoon shared the windfau and
expressed appreciation, some Of
them in letters. Another box
went to the boys for Easter, and
a third for Stackhouse's birthday.
The platoon is adopted.
MRS. LICHTENSTEIN thinks
WI her Hawaiian soldier has
wandered in far places too much,
but she rejoices in a prediction
that he mas found himself and
that he has been made corporal.
i've written him that am
modern and that I have flown"
she said, and added with a smile:
That was to let him know that
am an old lady"
Only she is responsible for that
statement. She is a very charm
ing. wistful little lady, with
theater programs forty-six years
old. of plays in which she saw
Mansfield, Irving, Ellen Terry,
and her pet hero, Frederick
Warde.
Also among her treasures are
hundreds Of letters Of gratitude
from radio stars and public char
acters TO whom she has written
word of appreciation.
To her the radio is a magic
carpet on which she sails any
where at all. very adventurously
and very CALAMITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Joy and Grief Blend for 23 Years;
but LSrueIS Optimism NeUer DinnS

from Z East Washington street
to the diagonal from the state
house.
The company now is ready to
move again. Times again change,
says Mr.. Israel, who has achieved
a few gray hairs. but has lost
none of his optimism. He has
not announced the new loca-
ton, but will start preparations
at once.
This time the preparation
takes the form Of selling furni-
ture quickly.
There will be a lot of very
finely furnished homes in this
city when tho sale is over" ne
says. We have had a lot Of
fun, a lot OF trouble. good times
and bad times in the past twen-
ty-three years.
we probably viii have more
fun, more good times and more
trouble in the next few years.
The answer is to keep in step
with the spirit Of the new day.
Yesterdays are fine To look back
on. Tomorrows are better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Gloom FLeeS
And FIeaS Cavort Happily
Again, With Stain Off
Their Good Name.
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 29.-If a
IN flea is capable of rejoicing,
there was good reason to believe
today that Professor William
Heckler's sixty trained insects
were hurting off the shackles of
emotional restraint and jigging
with unadulterated joy.
My good name" said Professor
Heckler, land the good names of
all my little petties here, have
been cleared. The mantle of OPP
probrium has been cast off. They
have given us our license
Such was the occasion for the
special gala performance of Pro-
fessor Heckler's intrinsic flea cir
Gus, staged today, sans admission
fee.
The Forty-Second Street Asso-
citation had complained to the Ii
cense authorities that their street,
which bisects the island of Man
haitian at the waistline, is losing
caste rapidly, with fleas, Jo-Jo,
the headless boy, and hip-shaking
Hilda from Honolulu.
Over this protect, however, a IL
cense has been granted Professor
Heckler and his flea circus, which
already has played six and one
half year stand.
TT would have been a montrous
Il shock" said the professor, as
Patty. the Irish flea, hoped
through a hoop. 1T would have
been hard, after these years, for
us to move out, maybe TO Coney
Island. Come out here, Sandow."
Sandow came out Of his box and
strutted acros the green velvet.
He hooked himself onto a tiny
merry-go-round. Professor Heck
Ter started a small music box to
playing, and Sandow went to
work.
Then out came Corky, the foot
ball player, to kick a tiny ball
around the table top.
Prince Henry, no bigger than a
flea. did his juggling act, and the
Heckler sextet, composed of
Minnie, Florrie, Maisie, Effie, Ger
tie, and Susie. pranced onto the
stage, clad in period costumes.
The music box struck up rag
time tune and the dancing fleas
hoped and jiggled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

A snappy, energetic young
IA man is regarding critically
a painted sign on new seven
story building. 1t will be open
to the public, which has begun
TO talk about the young furni-
ture merchant who has made
himself noticed in the two years
he has lived here, since he came
from St. Louis.
A little later, Harry Israel
will step inside and smile a
welcome as each lady who visits
the opening receives as a
souvenir a handsome hand
painted china plaque"
That was the scene of the day
when D. Sommers g. Co. moved
TO the present location, back in
1909.
On that day President Taft
was cheered when he visited
bread line in New York TO show
his sympathy. Sophie Tucker,
singing at the Colonial. gave a
show for charity. And across
from the new store, Tom Mar
shall was making history as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY WARNER OLIVIER

A SMOKING volcano, a micro
n phone. a homesick lad, and
a lonely little grey-haired lady
who seeks nostalgia at her loud
speaker, have given an Indian
apois foster-mother to an Amer
lean army platoon in Hawaii.
The persons of the drama are
these:
The Volcano-Kilauea, H. I.
The Microphone-KGU, Homo
lulu.
Homesick Lad - George L.
Stackhouse.
The Foster Mother--Mrs. Mat
tie LichtenStein.
Platoon of the Eleventh Signal
company, Scho1eld barracks, Ha-
wall.
Mrs. Lichtenstein, who also was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
CLOSED SEASON ON
GAME FISH STARTS
Begins Sunday and Continues Until
June Is, Is Warning.

Begins sunday and Continues Until
June Is, Is Warning.
Closed season on game fish in
Indiana starts Sunday and con-
tinues until June IS, the fish and
game division bulletin of the state
conservation department pointed
out today.
Protected species include large
and small-mouth black bass. yellow
perch. pike or pickerel. silver bass,
rock bass, red-eared sunflsh, pike
perch, crappie and blue-gills.
Department officials directed at
tention to excellent food fishes
which may be taken lawfully during
the closed season. These include
channel cat, buffalo, white perch
and carp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
paddock SUIT IS FILED
Rendezvous Grille in Irvington
Target Of Liquor Complaint.

Suit to paddock an alleged Ir-
vington liquor resort was on file in
superior court five today. The case
was filed by Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson against the Rendezvous
Grille, 1923 East Washington street.
Police raided the establishment
recently and confiscated a large
amount of liquor from patrons, they
said. Wilson asserted he had re-
ceived many complaints about the
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
PROHIBITION IS MAIN ISSUE
IN STATE PRIMARY FIGHTS
FOR BERTHS IN CONGRESS
Rush of Wet Candidates Gives Cheer to Drys,
Who Hope to Benefit by
Split Strength.
REINFORCEMENT ALSO IS FACTOR
SO Aspirants Are in Field in Twelve Districts;
Bitter Battle Waged in
Indianapolis Area.
BY BEN STERN

Prohibition will be the paramount issue in the twelve
primaries Indiana Tuesday in which nine
ty-three candidates seek nominations
All other questions to have faded into insight
cance according reports from the state and the
which the wet candidates may determine the stand
of the parties in platforms be adopted at the June
conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

b. United Press
HONOLULU. T. H.. April o.
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt OF
New York will have the support Of
Hawaii's six delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention. A terri
torial convention Thursday voted
to support the New Workers can
didacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BACKBONE? PLENTY
Congress Keeps 1t in Its Purse
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
DOWNRIGHT. 1892. bv United Press

WASHINGTON 2Evidence hand dspove the fire.
w backbone 1t
ponds entirely what at stake
relatives the roll
officially
standing their rights wide
Thursday night defeated amend
would prevented
members their families actually
congressional roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
RIFLE GROCERY SAFE
Yeggs Escape With $500 in Cash,
and Supplies.

Yeggs early today broke open
safe in a grocery al 805 North Ala
hama street. escaping with $500 in
cash and supplies Of unestimated
value, James WI Remington, man
ager, told police.
The yeggs scattered pennies and
paper over the floor Of the store
and rifled shelves, Remington said.
Attempt OF the same marauders to
bore their way through the wall Of
an adjoining store failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Representative Mouser (Rep., o.
offered the amendment. He re-
ferred to Thursdays dispatch by
this writer, revealing that Senator
Joseph Robinson (Dem., Ark
among others, has three members Of
his family on the pay roll, including
his mother-in-law, who gets $3.50,
but does not work, and his brother
in-law, who receives 1920 and looks
after the senator's political interests
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Here is a caricature OF Phil
Stong. whose novel Of farm life,
State Fair is gay instead OF
stark, and entertaining instead Of
bleak. II is the May choice Of
the Literary Guild, and is pub
lished by the Century Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Tully lives at Ucalde, Tex, Gar
ner's home, and in addition to man
aging his fathers ranch and other
interests, handles a good deal of
congressional business in the dis
trict.
Representative Edward E. Eslick
Dem, Tenn has his wife on the
pay roll at $1,000 a year. She was
the guest Of honor at a very ele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

dropped his wife, daughter other
congressional roll since the
drive started he keeping it deep secret
Representative Hooper Mch)
His wife the roll at $500 his secretary equ to the
seldom
live the Swanky Carlton hotel.
Speaker reported earlier dispatch
his secretary She stated then,
exceptionally industrious 1t learned the Speaker also
his TulIy c. at s1,OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

CANT bridge luncheon at the Ma
tional Women's Country Club this
week.
In fact, her husband frankly says
she does not work. He explains
that Mrs. Eslick's salary is dis
tributed among other clerks in his
office.
plantations. The customary one is
works or else that his or her salary
he office who actually do the work.
frequently from those who work in
+ the nonrelative employees have to
contributions" There are,
ons, but this alleged practice contin-
ling tangible to cite in the way of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

The house also defeated an
amendment by Representative Black
Dem. N. " to eliminate the
franking privilege which gives con-
gressmen free use of the mails. It
did, however, reduce congressional
travel allowances by IS per cent, and
the pay cut section of the bill will
slash $825 from congresSmen's
$4,000 salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

The American Library Association
has selected the fifty notable books
OF 1881. and the list includes only
two fiction. They are The Good
Earth" by Pearl S. Buck, and
Shadows on the Rock by Villa
Gather. The only play selected
was O'Neill's Mourning Becomes
Electra"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Am asked to recommend a book
that is different" Ny answer is
The Phantom President" by
George Worts and published by
Jonathan Cape and Robert Ballou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Bobbs-Merrill OF this city have
every reason to be proud because
they have two best sellers in the list
prepared by A. c. McClurg & Co.
as being most in demand through
out the country during the last
week. They are Bright Skin by
Julia Peterkin, and A Fortune to
Share" by Wash Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
GRILL CHICAGO
POLICEMAN ON
WIFE'S SUICIDE
Note Found in Cops Pocket
Processes Mates Love;
Hints InfideIity.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 31.-Bernard,
Heating, %, South Parks motor
cycle policeman, was held today for
further investigation of the death
of his wife, Gertrude, %, mother of
three children.
Heating insisted that his wife,
who was found shot to death in
their home, committed suicide.
Detectives studied pathetic note,
addressed to MY own dearest
daddy" and signed, Just your old
girl. Gertrude" that was found in
Keating's pocket. The note, in part,
read:
Il wonder, dear, if you ever did
stop to think that you are all have
in the world. Surely, have my ba-
bies and family, but you are all that
matters to me. Despite our squab-
bles and quarrels, 7 love you, and /
will fight for you with every ounce
of strength in my body, with the
help of God.
'You have been good boy for
four days, coming home early and
sober, but you have been finding
fault again. probably wouldn't
have noticed it if you had been
drinking, but there is only one time
when you act that way, and that is
when you are not keeping your mar
riage vow.
Nov, daddy, the only reason you
would act like that, I suppose, is
because you were with that same
woman, and maybe that same af-
fair is still going on. You must care
lot for her or you would not leave
me home on your day off and go out
with her"
Heating admitted he had been
out carousing. He said he and his
wife quarreled when he returned
and that he retired. AS he was
falling asleep, he heard the shot,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
They TELL NE

by Governor Harry G. Leslie ans
his friends, whatever that may b,
worth; while the latter has beer
an active candidate for Governo
since 1916, when first elected Lieu.
tenant Governor.
Sapp is expected to angle for sup.
port of the conservative and vestec
interests, while Bush for years has
been the aSsiduous demagog anc
rabble rouser.
The road commissioner, it is indi.
Gated, hopes to be the compromise
choice in event of a deadlock.
Bush is stalking all on his voci-
ferrous demands for special session
(hoping secretly, it is said, that Les
lie will not convene one) yet shout
ing at the top of his voice that there
must be such action else the farmer
and small home owner is ruined.
In addition to the rural strength
Bush is said to be figuring on large
vote from Marion county because OF
his alleged close relationship with
George V. Coffin, G. o. P. boss, here
His sincerity always has been open
to question and that perhaps is
Bush'S principal drawback.
He has been an ardent dry advo-
cate, yet might be prevailed upon
quite easily to change his mind.
There is no doubt that the en-
trance into the Governor race of
Frederick Lands, Logansport editor,
radio columniSt- and runner-up in
1928 for the nomination, put quite a
damper on Bush.
For the latter estimated that the
disconnected would rally to him un-
less Lands became a candidate-if
such occurred this element of
strength would be divided-and that
is just what has happened.
There can be no question that the
Logansport editor is the joker in the
picture.
Dynamic and an able orator. he
has built up great strength over
the state since 1923, when, without
an organization, he ran second in
the primary.
His radio talks have been a great
help and Lands probably is better
known than any other political fig
ure in the state, save Senator James
E. Watson.
The dope is out that he is be-
ing backed by Ex-Governor Jim
Goodrich, and if true, that means
a bitter and hard-fought campaign.
If it were not for Lands, M. Bert
Thurman, the former national COM
mitteeman, would have the nomina-
ton hands down.
And, at that, if Bush gets into the
race, he will split the Lands
strength and thus give Bert the
edge.
However, whatever the alignment
the battle for the Governor NOM
ination is going to be the high spot
of the G. o. P. convention and well
worth watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness to
hundreds of persons than any other
form Of treatment. this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior as a
tonic. Glendage, as this treatment is
called, comes in treatments of one
month. People suffering from nervous
ness, oyerwork, lack of vim and yigOr.
should try this wonderful remedy. AS
this preparation is the result of years
it will be worth your while to interest
yourself and ask for free booklets.
Start today and see what this tonic
can do for you. 30-day treatment
Glendage $500 at the Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores, Liggett's and Wal
green. Accept no substitute. Distrib-
utor. Jos. A. Puma. Lab. Div. Los
Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
Stop Disturbed Sleep
t,s Not Normal. Something's

It's Not Normal. Something's
Wrong.
Physic the bladder with juniper
oil, buchu leaves, etc, contained in
Bukets. Get 25c test box and in
four days if not satisfied go back
to your druggist and get your money.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
STATE LIBRARY
WORK AWARDED
JungCIauS Gets Contract on
$450,200 Bid.

William P. Jungclaus Company,
Indianapolis, has been awarded the
general contract for construction of
the new $1,000,000 state library on a
base bid of S450,200.
Work is expected to start next
week on the new site on the south
west corner of Ohio street and Sem
ate avenue.
Other awards made by the build
ing commission, of which Arthur
Baxter is chairman. included:
Bookstacks s43.235 and shelving units
S9.025 TO the Art Metal Construction Com
pany. jamestown. N Y: elevators from the
Otis Elevator Company. New York. on a
base bid of SIS. Use: Freyn Brothers. Com
pany Indianapolis. heating and ventilating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
ROOSEVELT AND SMITH
PROBABLE DELEGATES
Presidential Aspirants Expected TO
Be in New York Delegation.

Presidential Aspirants Expected 70
Be in New York Delegation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 81
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred
E. Smith. rival candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
probably will attend the party con-
vention at Chicago as members OF
the New York state delegation. And
if they do, one Of them will have to
vote against himself.
John F. Curry, Tammany Hall
leader, who expects to control the
powerful New York delegation Of
ninety-four, told newspaper men
here that it was more than sur
mise that Smith and Roosevelt
would be among its members. Fur
Their. he said the delegation would
be bound to vote as unit.