davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Don't Quote Me-
. BY United Press .

mobile accident; one attacked by
law Violator; two burned by ex-
ploding still; one beaten by thugs
and a week later injured in an au-
tomobile accident.
From Detroit the bulletin reports
the Saturday night grand opening
of a club. Among the guests was
a prohibition agent The following
Monday the club was raided. Two
other agents convicted thugs who
had wounded a prohibition officer.
One was caught by tracing the gun
shell, the other by a torn piece OF
strip stamp from a tobacco sack.
Agents fitted the torn paper into
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Published every evening Except Sunday By ths
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, El
Centro, California, w. c. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone g. business office; 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press ASso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 81. 1917

One of the newest departures
among Ell Centro men is owl dinners
in which the piece de resistance is
just the ordinary monkey-faced owl
that keeps people awake during the
nights in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 This
weeks bulletin of the federal pro-
hibition bureau opens with the fol-
lowing announcement:
Congratulations to investigator
and Mrs. Charles j. Simonton upon
the arrival of their first born at
Honolulu, T. H. It's boy"
This bulletin is issued weekly to
the personnel of the bureau. Its
slogan is Grover Cleveland's "a pub
lie office is a public trust"
The hazards of prohibition en-
forcement are revealed in this
weeks casualty list printed in the
bulletin: Three injured in auto
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

undoubtedly be voted a nuisance by all
having anything to do with election re-
turns. 1t is another indication of the
weakness of the primary law and an
argument for some method of remedy
ing our procedure in electing officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Stationery used by the Rotary
club will have mention on it of the
Swing bill which provides for the
protection and development of the
lower Colorado and the building of
the Boulder dam. 1t is believed
that this method can give a con-
siderable publicity to the measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

According to a telephone message
received here last night the cotton
gin at Dixieland which has not
been in use this year burned to the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

a sack of tobacco found in the poe
ket of the suspect.
Light summer reading from the
June list just OUT of the govern
ment printing office:
Relation of temperature to an
thesis and blossom drop OF tomato
together with astrological study OF
pistils." Free.
Report on preliminary exami-
nation of TittabasWaSsee river and
Chippewa river" 10 cents.
American species of Thibau-
dieae." 35 cents.
Fishing hasn't been as good in
the Rapidan this year as usual. II
may be the eels. They eat up the
trout. The Filipino servants at
President Hoover's camp like eels
and are being encouraged to catch
them this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
TEN YEARS AGO
AuOuef 81 1000

j. T. Coyle, secretary of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce and
o. j. Renfrew, secretary of the val
ley will attend the meeting of COM
mercial secretaries in Los Angeles
over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Lettuce growers of Imperial Coun-
ty are considering restriction of
planting SO that the total acreage
this winter will not be more than
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Grapevines in Kings County that
have been attacked by black mil
dew will be sprayed with sodium ar
senite when they become dormant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Former King Alfonso gives his infant
god-son his diamond studded cigarette
case. Indicating the present poverty OF
the former monarch or beautiful be-
lief in modern cigarette advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Mercury this morning dropped to
Sc, and people all over town were
forced to retrieve blankets from
closets where they have been stored
all summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month. SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre. California post
office as second-cass matter Member Californis
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

So Young Teddy is not to be a cam
paigner. They couldn't have kept hi
dad out of a campaign though.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

A few more battles between the Dem
ocrats and California will begin to look
more like a Hoover state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Looking Backward
fhat the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Auousf 81 1919

Construction of brick buildings
with 275 feet OF frontange will start
at once in the new town of Seeley
which is progressing with remark
able activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Bob" Shuler is certain of place on
the November ballot. With his forces
concentrated in one effort he may be
more of a threat than MANY believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

a sack of tobacco found in the poe
ket of the suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Memorial Union building,
when affairs Of the assembly viii be
gone over in detail and various
items of business transacted.
Visiting fathers viii register Sat-
urday morning and a special con-
vocation is scheduled in Eliza Fow-
Ter hall at $50 that morning, with
Fred Kelly, widely known writer
and lecturer of Peninsula, o., whose
son is a Purdue student, as prin-
cipal speaker.
A review of the University R. O..
T. G. is scheduled for IL o'clock and
a special dads luncheon will be held
in the Memorial Union building i'm
mediately following. President E.
c. Elliott will speak at the lunch
con.
The Purdue Indiana game will be
the afternoon attraction, with the
evening program to include a play
shop presentation, "Androcles and
Lion" by George Bernard Shaw at
8 o'clock in Eliza Fowler hall, to be
followed by special union dance
especially for the dads.
Special impetus has been given
to the plans for the 1892 dads day
and record number of visitors is
expected, as this feature of the uni
versity program has proved increas-
ingly popular. Professor Robert
Phillips of the history and eco
Monies department, is serving as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
PUSHCART MAN
HIT-RUN VICTIM
Wagon Is Demolished; Two
Motorists Arrested.

Victim of an alleged hit and run
driver, Samuel Hendrickson, 81, OF
500 East Louisiana street, was in
jured severely Thursday night when
an automobile struck a cart he was
pushing at Lord and East streets.
The cart was demolished.
Severe decorations of the legs and
hips were incurred by Hendrickson.
Charges of drunkenness and
drunken driving were filed against
Roy Carter, 43, of 1880 East Tenth
street, after the automobile he was
driving in the 100 block, East
Twenty-second street, collided with
the parked car of Ben Domont. 80,
of 2344 North Pennsylvania street.
Parking without a tail light, no
city truck license and improper
license plates are charges faced by
Robert Bryson, GAG West Twenty
fifth street, after an automobile
struck his truck parked in the 400
block of that street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DEPOSITORS ON
COMMITTEE TO
HELP RECEIVER
Seek to Place Trustees
System Firm Back on
Feet Swiftly.

BY agreement with depositors. a
committee was appointed in SUI
perior court one Thursday to exc
cute plans for reorganization Of
the Trustees System Company of
indianapolis that its receivership
may be terminated speedily.
Twelve holders of gold note GER
tificates we're named to work with
the receivers and Judge John w.
Kern.
This committee was authorized
by majority of 400 depositors who
attended the meeting.
We hope to turn management
Of the company's affairs back to its
officers and directors as soon as
possible" Jacket w. Joseph, secre-
tary Of the company, declared.
1t was agreed Ito waive on the
depositors' behalf any and all
claims for repayment Of gold notes
prior to their maturity date"
Members of the committee are:
Louis BENJAMIN. street circulation man.
aRer, The Indianapolis Star, z. c. Heck
man. FRESHMAN at the Star. r. 7. Tofnp-
hlHh. OF the Columbia investment COM
pany; Jack Morton. Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company employe: DR.. Joseph
+. Kernel, optometrist Otto Law. COM
printer: Charles schieeel painter: Tyra s.
Collins. secretary Of Cook Brothers. Inc (;
DR.. Elmer J. Fox. optometrist, John
Davidson. policeman. and Arthur j. Baron.
potato chip manufacturer.
Suit for appointment Of federal
receiver for the Indianapolis Com
pany to conserve assets was filed in
federal court Thursday by John w.
Holder, Bloomington, Ill, holder of
seven gold notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Beer Ready
Real Brew to Be Sold
Here on Day 1t Is
Made Legal.

DEER will be sold in Indian
ID apolis the day it becomes
legal And it will be real, honest
to-goodness beer, too.
The authority for this statement
is John J. Giesen, president of the
Giesen Products Company, 1900
Madison avenue, who formerly
was connected with the old In
dianaposs Brewing Company.
According to Giesen, his COM
pany would ship the foamy
beverage to indianapolis from the
Berghoff Products Company of TT.
Wayne until production could "be
started up here"
I'VE would be the Indianapolis
distributor for Berghoff," he said.
after we got things going at our
place here, We could give the peo-
pie real Indianapolis beer.
I'VE are prepared to put beer
on the market any time the laws
allow us to-" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DADS DAY WILL
Be FEATURE AT
PURDUE NOV. 10
Football Game With Indiana
Is Special Attraction
for Visitors.
BIZ Times Speoial

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. H.
Dads day, the one day in the year
devoted to the fathers of Purdue
university students, will be observed
this year on Nov 10, with the Pur-
due-Indiana football game as the
center of attraction.
With the program are a number
of other features which will offer
an especially attractive menu to
the visiting dads, here for c re-
union with son or daughter.
Members of the Dads day COM
mittee and of the executive coun-
Gil of the Dads assembly will join
in dinner at $50, Nov. 18, at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

%, Of 44s West Tenth street: Will
liam Shapiro. 80. of 1241 Union
street. and Joseph Garelick, 20, Of
326 East Orange street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
De Paw to Honor Dads
By Times Special


GREENCASTLE, md, Nov. IL
Fathers of De Paw university stu
dents, will be guests of De Pauw
Saturday, Nov. 19. set aside as Dads
day on the campus DR.. Henry P.
Longden, vice president, heads the
committee having the day in
charge. Glasses will be held as Gus
tomary on Saturday morning and
parents are invited to visit these
classes and to see the work that is
being done.
The afternoon feature will be the
De Paw Wabash football game on
Blackstock field In the evening a
banquet will be served in Bowman
gymnasium for the Dads" and
their sons or daughters. A Duzer
Du play will be given in the little
theater, presenting Candida" by
George Bernard Shaw. Letters of
invitation have been mailed to all
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

chairman of the committee
charge o. the dads day events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
HE'S WRINGING WET

By United Press
OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. 11.-One
voter was so enthusiastic about a
bone dry" repeal initiative, he
signed the measure eight times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
STATE PUBLISHER DEAD

Raymond F. Fowler, Frankfort
Times Owner, Was Ill Two Years.
BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. IL
Raymond F. Fowler, a member of
the firm publishing the Frankfort
Morning Times, died at his home
here following illness of two years.
Fowler, graduate of Purdue uni
versity, and interested in electrical
engineering, was one of this sections
first radio operators.
Surviving are two brothers, Max
and Walter Fowler, with whom he
was associated in publishing The
Times; the widow, a daughter, Mar
jorie, and son, Robert, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Slight injuries we're incurred in
other automobile accidents by Mrs.
Matty Barnes. SO. of 800 West Nine
tenth street; Miss Reba Thomas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
ROLLING PIN is VETERAN
In Service More Than 80 Years for
Five Generations.

BU Jntted Press
SUN PRAIRIE, Wis, Nov. IL
Mrs. Nora Moves Philpot regularly
uses a rolling pin which she says is
more than ninety years old and has
been used by five generations Of her
family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Mrs Robinson i
Upholds Vote
Urges Women Vets to
Support Rooseyelt's
I Campaign u. |,

Mrs Lucius F. Robinson. Jr Of
Hartford, Conn, state chairman Of
the Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, has. re-
turned from the National Executive
committee meeting OF, the women's
Organization held at .ROslyn, L. T.,
on July 7th, and, has sent out an
appeal to all members Of the state
executive board to stand by the
national committees decision i to
candidates for both houses of con-
gress who are committed to repeal
of the 18th amendment, and to
support the democratic nominee
for president, Franklin D. Roose-
welt. - i.4
In her, appeal Mrs Robinson
stresses the point that the national
executive committee has not fat-'
tempted to pledge or commit the
members In the womenss organiza-
ton. but merely urges that they
work for the party and candidates
who favor repeal, which is the or
ganization's aim n;
Membership In the Connecticut
branch now numbers 81 900. an In
crease Of 10000 members since,
May 1st, 1882, Work in the inter-
est Of repeal will be carried on
throughout the summer. and Mrs,
Joseph Faiconer win be In charge:
OF the ofiice at 1109 Chapel streek
New Haven. Conn, daily. In order
that county and town chairmer,s
and members can secure enroll
ment cards. repeal motor Plates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Reduced Rates
on New Haven
Special Weekend Fares
for Round Trips

In an effort to stimulate travel
By train, the New Haven Railroad.
efective Friday, July IS, IL putting
into effect reduced weekend fares
for round-trips from any station
on the railroad to any other station
on its lines. and is also inaugural
ing new sone-day reduced round
trip fares to New York, city from all
points from Wsllimantic west, from
New<Eondon west. from Springfield
south, from Winsted south, and
from Canaan south.
I. On the going trip the new week
end tickets will be good from IL
o'clock noon Friday up until mid
night Saturday, and for the return
trip they will be good either Sun.
day or Monday, and In a few cases
up until a. m. on Tuesday.
The one-day reduced trip. tick
cts to New York will be good only
on the day Of purchase and up un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

On the protest Of Attorney
Bronson that an evident
attempt was being made to use the
city court as a collection agency.
Judge John +. .McGraths continued
today for six months the case Of
william T. Bakunas, Is, OF 4 Pop
lar street. Three previous hear
ings have been held on the case in
volving the charge Of false testi-
mony being furnished the state
motor vehicle department in the
registration Of a car, which the de-
PENDANT claims i is his mothers
property. Mrs Josephine Bakunas
denies the ownership, while Mrs
Leona Dubay of Spring street
alleges that the car is her prop
erty and that Bakunas acquired
possession Of 1t while she was In
the hospital.
It developed in court that Mrs
Dubay has already Instituted a civil
action against Bakunas and his
mother in the hope of recovering
hersmachine or Its equivalent value
In cash.
When the circumstances Of the
action were outlined in court Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
HOPEvILLE KEEPING
ABREAST OF THE TIMES.

Hopeviile has d, fine athletic field
which Is well patronized every eve
ming at baseball and other sports.
Last evening an enthusiastic an-
dience cheered mines representing
the American Legion and the Mo-
hawks. Hopeville shows evidence Of
marked improvements the past few
years. At the entrance to Pied
mont street, the appearance Of the
grounds at the Federated Church.,
the school building and private
residence make a good setting and
gives one a favorable impression of
the whole district at the outset.
The place always had great var
ietys OF beautiful shade trees. Some
OF these are missing, but many Of
them are still in evidence. The rose
garden at the school grounds rivals
in grandeur what one sees in the
lawn at Washington school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

theater training under Professor.
Baker at Yale and Is now In Eu-
rope on q Guggenheim Fellowshap.
KEY Largo derives its title from
the locale Of the play, which ds
Key Largo OFF the coast Of Florida
where Miss Clugston spent a vnea-,
tion a number Of year ago. Two
New England families living there
furnished the inspiration for the
MAY. Key Largo il described as
an. American folk drama dealing
with the conflict in the lives OF a
voting New England couple; when
the wife finds her husbands love
for the soil absorbing his love for
her. POLITICALLY conceived and de-
Welcomed. it's production by the
Btookfield Players--marking its
world premiere-isS being closeiy
followed by a number of New York
producers who have at one time or
another held options on the play.
: The principal roles In Key Largo
Will be played by Elaine Basil and
Never Levin. In the supporting
cast will be Jane Kim. Jean Krit.
ger. James Francis r ober8ton and
Frank Conlan. The play 10 being
directed by Meyer Levin and set.
fings are being designed and exc
cutsd BY Louis Buinin and lng5ah
Hammer. $50
FOLLOWING the opening ct the.
Bdmcnd Town Hall In Newtowu,
Conn. on Tuesday, July 18th, KEY
Largo win be seen at the Litcn-
field Playhouse % "Wednesday, July
goth; IL the Kent Community
Iouee A. 1huFaday. July zt9t, a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Health Matters
All Over Stat


Waterbury n entirely. frse q
dipthsris, scarlet fever neasie&
whooping cough and typhoid
fever. according TO the weekly
morbidity report Of the state
health department received here
to-day. There are 2s cases q
whooping cough, six Of scarlct
fever and one Of typhoid fever IL
New Haven county a.. whole,
however. The county Is entirely
free Of measles.
Taking the state az q whole on
other communicable diseases. the
report shows the following totals.
Bronchopneumonia, o: chickenpox,
"a; conjunctivitis, inf. q: German
measles, .; influenza, J.; munps.
81: lobar pneumonia, IL; pOli0-
myelitis, l.: pulmonary tuberculO-
sis. 2s; gonorrohea, 70: syphilis
~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Claims Court
Collection Agency
Bronson's Protest Continues Case Involving Alleged
Theft of Car f-F9i rs.

McGrath remarked that he; would
not .countenance any attempt to use
the court as weapon TO compel
any settlement IL q case was pend
ing in a higher court. Within SIX
months time 1t Is expected that, the
civil courts will haye decided on
the merits Of Mrs Dubay'ss claims.
Eventually ,Bakunas may; be
brought. into polcie court and
prosecuted on the criminal charge
as preferred by the state motor
vehicle officials. .g.s.l-s
According to Mrs Dubay she was
obliged to enter q local hospital
for treatment last April. Bakunas
advised her not to leave her ma.
chine in wooden garage az the in
surance would be greater. He
offered, to park her machine at
saving in another garage and look
after 1t during her stay in the hos
pitals When Mrs Dubay went to
look for her machine. she discov-
cred 1t missing. Bakunas had
taken 1t over and had registered
It in the name Of his mother. The
latter claims she did not give per-
mission for. the use Of her name
and claims to know nothing Of the
transaction. on this 4 statement
alone the motor vehicle depart
ment claims that Bakunas \ was
guilty Of false testimony.
When all efforts at recovering
the machine, failed Mrs Dubay
started civil action. About the
same time the. motor vehicle, de-
partment obtained a warrant for
the young mans arrest.ss The case
has been pending in, police court
for several weeks.
Joseph Gardner, A., OF AZ Kings
bury street was fined $40 and costs
on the charge OF intoxic tfon and
SO and costs on breach ofpeace
complaint. He had an, argument
In his boarding house and IT, al
legged. to have insulted one OF the
women residents Of the house:
Gardner was treated at st Mafy's
hospital for an injury, to his head.
j Marcel Duprey, rs, II OF Clifton
avenue was given four mont his in
Jail on charge Of disorderly con-
duct. He wasqarrested fnvfhe east
ern section Of thee city yesterday
following a number OF complaints.
He has a previous record for sim
liar actions. S..: .s.fsss4@ as.s h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Angelo sriopu OF Waterbury.
building contractor. filed petition
in the bankruptcy court At New
Haven yesterday. LIABILITIES are
listed as e23,t71.SB and assets a.
e16.1o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

many candidates are trying out for
positions.
Miss Eleanor Welton is In charge
OF the girls ,volleybalI league and
an active season Is anticipated.
Miss Welton was the star of the
Sacred Heart High school team.
The Fuller street playground Is
well represented in baseball by the
Collegians under the captaincy of
sApples'' Murphy. The team has
been practicing at washington
Park under the coaching OF Denny
Noonan. The team has issued q
challenge to any other playground
team in the city for q practice
game.
The Fuller street Midgets have
entered the. Washington Park
league. The Midgets defeated the
Unknowns by Tito score yestef-
day. The game was featured by
the Maurice D6nneIly's home, run
In. the eighth inning. Mickey Refill
iy served them up for the Midgets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
PARADE, PLAYGR0 I'D lures
New Members
Of Bar Assn
Took Oath Of ONCE at New
Haven Yesterday

Judge John Richards Booth adj
ministered the oath. to the seven
candidates from Waterbury who
passed the state bar exams when
they; appeared with 81 other sue
cessfpH candidates In civil superior
court at New. Haven yesterday The
Waterbury entries are now eligible
70 practice law in Connecticut.
Those from this city who were
kwQrn In yesterday were Miss
Catherine p. Hanlon. Clarence ".
Ba1anda, Francis +. Carmody, OAR
ragh de Lancey, JH Yale Matzkin.
John r. McLinden, and william A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
1es.2fs pR1vATE BREWERS

H ottawa, Ont (UP)--Figuress is
sued by the department Of revenue.
shows that 1928 Canadians hold
permits for brewing beer. OF this
number, 126,890 are held by resi-
dents of Ontario. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Key Largo Here
Saturday July q
Brook field Players Sec
Ond Production Is By
Katharine Clugst0fl

Now. that Virgil Geddes' Comedy
TN The Tradition''-has been
routed through its circuit Of per-
formances by the Brookfield Play
ers in an aura of praise, disap-
prevail and much exhilirating. dis
cussion and citation the second
production of the Brookfield Play
ers Is awaited with, considerable
interest.
The, title of the second play.
which will be presented by the
Brookfield Players is key Largo"
and its author, Katharine Clugston,
has already attracted attention
with her. first play These Days"
which was produced In 1880 In
New York city by Arthur Hopkins.
Miss Clugston received her early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

til trains leaving New York not
later than / o'clock the following
morning.
Both the new weekend tickets
and the one-day tickets for New
York may. be used in either coach
es or Pullman cars on any regular
trains with the exception Of the
Yankee Clipper, the Knickerbocker
and the Merchants Limited.