davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
UTLEY RECEIVES
HIGHEST PRAISE
FROM M'CLINTIC

A recent issue of the San Diego
Labor Leader, contains the fol-
lowing article on Attorney Ernest
r. Utley Of this city, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress from this district:
Congressman james v. McCiintic,
for 18 years tne representative
in congress from the seventh Ok
lahoma district, visited our office
yesterday IN company with Ernest
Utley of Ell Centre, who is candidate
for the Democratic nomination to
the house from this district.
Although McClintic is in San Di-
ego mi-officially as a member of
the naval affairs committee of the
house, inspecting the naval base,
he is making use of his opportunity
to further Utleys claims to the
confidence of voters, and telling
them the kind of man Utley is.
Eighteen years ago l discovered
Utley," said McClintic. Though a
stranger to me at the time, I found
him posting placards for my cleo
ton because, as he said, he wanted
to see a better representative from
his Oklahoma district and believed
was the man for the job. Better
acquaintance later showed me some
thing of his value and ability, his
honest and sterling worth, and
when elected I sent for him to be-
come my secretary. AS my secre-
tary and later as assistant enroll
ing clerk and IN other capacities
Utley not only made wide ac-
quaintance among the members and
in the various offices about the
capital, but he also gained wide
experience which will be very USE
full to him and to the voters of his
district if they shall see fit, as /
hope they will, to elect him their
congressman this fall"
"a new congressman's first year
or SO is necessarily given to get
ting acquainted, forming friend
ships and getting the run of things
congressional" said McClintic. "All
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel invites every one to Sunday
school, classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 11;00. Fred
Days subject is Beware the Con-
cision".
At Gas the Crusader meeting at
which time message will be
brought by one of the young peo-
pie. Older people are welcome at
this meeting too.
The evangelistic service starts at
7:30 Every one will enjoy the
singing of old Gospel hymns and
the latter choruses. DR.. Howard
Alter will bring a stirring message
on Three Blind Men
The little church with a big
heart extends a hearty welcome to
everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

demon juice and rind. Then add
egg yolks, mixed with cold water
Cook, stirring. constantly until
mixture boils. Pour hot cuStard
over stiffly beaten egg whites and
mix we'll When cool, fold in stiff
" beaten cream and raisins. Line
a pan with waxcd paper. then lay
in a piece of cake cut one-quarter
inch thick. Add custard, then an
other layer Of pieces of cake, then
custard, etc, until all are used,
leaving cake on top.
Allow to stand in refrigerator
over night. The sponge cake should
be a day old before using Un-
mold, slice, and serve with whipped
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
New Telephone
Directory Soon

Delivery of the new issue of the
Imperial county telephone directory
is scheduled to commence Thurs
day morning, September l, accord
ing to r. j. Kliegel, manager of
the Southern California Telephone
company.
The books vent to press on
August Il, and the istings include
all new names and corrections filed
with the telephone company on
that date. A new cover of light
gray with dark brown printing iden-
titles the forthcoming issue.
Completion of the directory de-
livery is expected by September 3,
according TO Kliegel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demOnstra-
ton agent, TO help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are row being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
To Whip Cream
In the lower part Of the double
boiler put water and small pieces
of ice. Into the upper part put
/ cup of whipping cream. Use a
Dover egg beater, beating briskly.
When the cream begins to thick
en-. add l tablespoon OF powdered
sugar and a few drops of vanilla,
if you wish it sweetened. If the
cream is cold and to be used i'm
mediately, use an earthen mixing
bowl
When whipping cream, make a
slash in the center of sheet OF
wrapping paper or waxed paper,
and slip over rotary beater below
the wheel. Drop edges of the paper
over the sides of the utensil to pre-
vent spattering of cream. Some
beaters. planned especially for
cream, have a metal lid attached
to the beater.
Raisin Ice Box Cake
cup sugar
1. teaspoon salt
] tablespoon cornstarch
/ cup boiling water
/ cup seedless raisins
2 tablespoons butter.
Sponge cake
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 egg yolks
2 tablespoons cold water
egg whites
Y cup whipping cream
4 cup lemon juice
Plump the raisins and cool them
well. Mix sugar. salt, and corn
starch together, then pour on boil
ing water, stirring constantly; add
butter and cook until thick and
clear = about five minutes. Add
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

They separated then and never saw
each other again.
Paul Rokuskie, Shamokin friend
of Blossick, gave them a hand.
Paul was stopped by a traffic po-
licement while driving through Ro-
chester, N. Y. Rokuskie said he
was from Shamokin and the officer
asked about Blossick. 1t was Cal
!ahan.
The motorist brought home what
was good news" to BlosSick and
the latter wrote his long-lost bud
DIV
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

this Utley now has. No other man
not congressman is better versed
than he Or has more real friend
ships among the lawmakers and
in the offices connected Herewith"
To back up this statement Utley
carries a sheaf of complimentary
letters sent him voluntarily by
Washington legislators who have
learned of his candidacy for con-
gress from this California district.
He is also supported strongly by
men in all walk5 of life in Imper-
ial county where he has been a
practicing attorney and served as
the countys district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
YOUNG MINERS wIN

MOJAVE, Calf, Aug. 25-(U.P)-
Austin, 16, and his brother, Jack
Holmes. 10, took a lease on an old
mine dump to keep active during
their summer school vacation. In
nine weeks they made four mill
runs, and gained 5000 in gold, just
sl00 a week. Their father is a
miner who has similar lease OF
bis own.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
Missing Jewels
Found In Safe

GILRoY,, Calf, Aug. 27. up
MRS. Lottie Martin, who lost $500
worth of iewelry four years ago,
had it back in her possession to-
day. because the owner of third
hand safe was inquisitive.
Mrs. Martins husband sold a
safe to Irwin Hollister, who sold it
to E. S. Farley, who sold it to o.
N. Rector. The latter wondered
what was in o small compart-
ment in the back of the safe, pried
it open and discovered the jewels
Mrs. Martin had placed there four
years previously and had forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27

LOS ANGELES, Aug. &c. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
School Books At
County Library

New school books are available
at the county library and teachers
may select the books desired al
any time, according to Miss Ro-
maine Richmond, county librarian.
Circulation of books from the
county librarian this summer been
unusually heavy, according to the
librarian, and the selection OF read
ing material was greatly diversi-
fled. II
The county library sent books to
the Hipass Health camp this sum-
mer and enjoyed good circulation
among the children spending the
summer months in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
Officer
Locates Buddy

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Aug. 27. UP
Joe Blossick, Shamokin, and. Mich
ael Callahan, address then un-
known, fought side by side in the
World war
Then ice was wounded in ac-
ton. Callahan helped assist the
wounded buddy to stretcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-27
THEY'LL KEEP COOL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-tU.P-
Southern California and Arizona
ice dealers and manufacturers will
meet here tomorrow for one of
series of nine regional conferences
to discuss merchandising and ad-
yertising programs for next year.
Newspaper advertising, termed by
Donald Rein, association counsel
lor, zone of the most powerful
forces which business can use"
will be a part Of the marketing
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

moves over to the reporter as he
starts away.
Nov then" they say, "be sure
you give us good writeup, and
make folks understand that we're
out here to stick, because we're
fighting for our rights and we're
going to get 'em.
1T isn't only ourselves we're
fighting for. We're fighting for
all America, because the wealth
of the nation comes from the
farms, and when the farmer is
broke the whole nation is in
trouble"
How long will this strike last?"
they are asked.
We'll stay here" says an elder
ly man with white stubble on his
chin, until hell freezes over. and
then we'll skate across on the ice.
You tell 'em that"
II
MEANWHILE, the husky farm
4V1 ers who patrol the roads
outside of Sioux City seem to have
the situation very we'll in hand.
One man says that in ordinary
times some 600 truck loads of
farm produce reach the Sioux
City markets daily. Soon after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

front axle and busted his radia-
tor. And was he mad?"
What was he carrying?"
"Oh, he wasn't carrying any
thing. His truck was empty. He
just wanted to show us he didn't
have to stop"
There are chuckles. Some one
murmurs, He showed us, all
right"
Two big trucks loaded with hogs
come up out of the night and
are halted by the outpost. The
drivers lean out as the situation
is explained to them.
They have driven sixty-flve
miles; they will have to cart their
hogs sixty-fve more if they turn
back. They peer down the road
to where the main body, its at
tention caught, stirs restlessly
The hogs grunt plaintively.
They are getting reprieved from
the runways in the Sioux City
stockyards, if they only knew it.
The drivers accept fate, turn
about, start for home.
NNE of the organizers of the
~ strike tells you that being in
charge of the picket lines isn't an
easy job.
you've got to keep up their en-
thusiaSm," he says, but you've got
to keep it within bounds, too. This
isn't a lark. It's serious business.
I'VE don't want any trouble,
but we are going to do what we're
out her to do. Keeping the boys
keyed up without getting 'em
keyed up so high that they get
into fights with the truck drivers
isn't an easy job"
A grinning, deeply tanned young
picket complains that most of the
producers and shippers in this
part of the corn belt have given
up trying to move goods to Sioux
City by truck.
"Shucks," he says, when no
trucks come along it amt excit-
ing"
A little group of older men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

THEY TELL ME-that Tom is in
front today in the Brown Derby and
that he's putting front room furni-
ture he sells at Whites in kitchens
to make way for his ballot counters
with their rubber stamps.
Now, that just reminds the Old
Maestro-Ben Stern-o-vitch - that
two watermelons can not be held
in one hand"
THEY TELL ME-that Judge
William H. Sheaffer is stuffing the
ballot boxes. All! methinks me left
lobe hears, via the grapevine, the
underground railway and the Satur-
day Afternoon Tatting circle that
his backing can be laid at the door
Of the ones who have nine lives,
/. e. and a. b. c., too, which equals
Cap Coffin, General Coxey, the fell
low who wrote the K-K-Katy, and
that double crossing vote-getter of
a senator who writes me mash notes
at Christmas.
What! Hiner, Too?
They Tell Me-That Ward B.
Hiner, candidate of the Liberty party
for the gubernatorial nomination, is
shaking the dandruff out in the
hope of getting the royal headpiece.
(Ah! Printer! another epigram.
Our hatdom for an epigram, any
kind of any epigram. Good! that's
just the thing. Dust it Off.
when 1 have put my head into
the mortar, why should I fear the
pestle. Our kingdom will not con-
tain two kings. A dew-drop is a
storm in the ant-hill"
At this juncture THEY TELL ME
ran out-or maybe-it was the
Printer. No! it was the "pestle.
OIL for "pestle" and a cold bottle.
But, anyway, the epigrams had all
been used for today's kiddie hour
over Station B. U. L. l..
So you'll have to excuse THEY and
know that what he wanted to tell
you is that the Brown Derby CAM
paign to select the city's most dis
tinguished citizen is rife with fraud
charges, wind TANNERS, and just
oozing with votes.
Dates on Ballots
The undated ballots deadline
brought in precincts from Beech
Grove to Broad Ripple. Today's
the day of the first dated ballot.
Get your votes in before midnight
Wednesday on todays date.
Remember, the last dated ballot
in this contest will be printed La
Dor day. The King of he Brown
Derby will he crowned at the state
fair the night of Sept. 8.
Here, you! Get away from that
typewriter"
But I'm THEY TELL ME. I
just want to say one word before
you sign off. Hello! peoplessy.
THEY TELL NE broadcasting.
I've got one more epigram for
you. It's for you, Thomas Quinn,
Judge Sheaffer, Cootie McGinniS,
i. e. and a. b. c., too. Hold fast
to thine hat 1t may be blown off
by the wind Toodle-loo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
PROBE DELAY limited
Borah May Not Garry Out Plan to
Thresh Project Out at Once.

BOrah May Not Garry Out Plan to
Thresh Project Out at Once.
By Scripps-HO1ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah, from his
home in Boise. Ida. today limited
that earlier plans to thresh out the
st. Lawrence seaway treaty con-
troversy before the November cleo
lions may be abandoned.
In response to query as to when
his foreign relations subcommittee
would open hearings on the treaty,
Borah wired:
mo dates fixed. Owing to cam
paign it seems uncertain as to
when we shall meet"
Near the close of the last session
of congress, the senate adopted a
resolution offered by Borah author
izing the foreign relations commit
tee, of which he is chairman, to
conduct an investigation this sum-
mer into the st. Lawrence treaty.
At that time the treaty had not
yet been signed by representatives
of the United States and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

the strike began the number was
cut to about ten.
From the outset, Sheriff John A..
Davenport adopted anything but
an aggressive attitude.
If a farmer calls up and says
that he wants to bring a load of
goods to town, the sheriff will
send out deputies to escort him;
otherwise, he keeps hands off.
Il don't know where all this will
end" Davenport says. so far we
have not had any serious trouble. 1
hope that we won't have any.
I'VE are doing all that we can to
make the affair go along peace
ably"
A husky farmer beyond the pick
ct lines remarked:
"One OF our farm boys can lick
any three of those deputies, and
the deputies know it,"
Next-A closeup description of
the farmers plight as given by
one of them-Fred Kriege, presi-
dent of the Neraska Farmers
Holiday AssOciatiOn-who says,
you can work your head off for
a full year and then wind up
$4,000 in debt, under present con-
ditions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

Alarmed at the unexplained dis
appearance Monday of Miss Doro-
thy Williams, is. from her home at
1851 Massachusetts, avenue, rela-
tives Of the girl today appealed to
police to aid in a search.
The girl left the home of her
mother, Mrs Mary Williams, in
company of Mary Collins, IA, of
the same address, with several ar
ticles of clothings and 20 cents in
money.
Police were told the girls cloth
ing was removed from her home.
Relatives said they knew of no rea-
son for the girls leaving.
She was dressed in a brown skirt
and sweater and wore black shoes
and white hose. She wore no hat.
Dorothy was to attend Technical
high school this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

colo, Alias Panamint Jack" and
Law and Lawless," have also been
completed.
The remaining three westerns are
entitled THE Pony Express" Gun
Law and The Trouble Buster"
Production has been started in
California on three additional pic
lures, Crusade" The BETRAYAL"
and The Comeback" Others on
the list include Tragedy in the
Air" Queen of Chinatown" THE
Verdict Air Patrol" Husband
Hunters THE Warning" The
Juggernaut Express Borrowed
Finery," THE Price" "Cornered."
The Parrot Talks, Night Watch"
Buried Alive" and THE Bride of
the Monster"
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Constance Bennett in Two Against
the World" at the Apollo, Four Marx
Brothers in Horse Feathers" at the
Indiana, THE Last Mile" at the
Palace, and Eddie Peabody and
stage show at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
NOT GUILTY, is
LOTTERY PLEA
OF SEN. DAVIS
Federal Judge Sets Trial for
Sept. 10; Earlier Date
May Be Asked.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-United
States Senator James j. Davis,
prominent in the Moose order, and
Theodore G. Miller, head Of that or
CARNATIONS propagation depart
ment, pleaded not guilty today to
two indictments. charging them
with conspiracy to operate a lottery
and operation of a lottery.
The pleas were made before Fed
eral Judge Robert P. Patterson.
Previously, Bernard C. Mcguire
of New York, Aurora, Ill, and Phil
adelphia, allegedly the director Of
lotteries promoted for the Eagles,
Moose, K. of c., and Shriners' fra
ternal bodies, and his assistant,
Raymond Walsh of New York,
pleaded not guilty to similar indict-
ments.
The men had entered similar
pleas last week when arraigned on
two other indictments charging lot
terry operation. Bail Of $500, post
ed by Mcguire last week, was con-
tinued in the present indictments,
as was the 81 900 bail posted by
Walsh. No date was set for trial.
At the request of District Attor-
ney George z. Medallie, trial was
set for Sept. 10.
Davis attorney Charles II. futile.
former United States district attor-
ney, told the court that the date
was satisfactory to his client, but
indicated that later an earlier trial
might be requested.
Davis and Miller, together with
four men and the Western Union
Telegraph Company, we're indicted
two weeks ago in connection with
the operation of lotteries in con-
junction with fraternal organiza-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
MEDIC GROUP TO MEET
STAFF Society to Discuss Plans for
Group disqualification.

Plan for group disqualification will
be presented by Methodist hospital
trustees at meeting of the Medical
Staff Society of the institution Fri
day night in the nurses home au-
ditorium. Speakers on the scien-
tific portion of the program will be
Drs. Jewets v. Reed, Robert Milli-
ken, George Garceau, L. A. Ems
minger and E. B. Mumford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
THREATEN TAX STRIKE
South Bend Citizens Angry Over
School Boards Increase Demand.
By Times Special

bD Itmes Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 30
Threats of an organized taxpayers
strike were heard here today as re-
suit Of the school board demanding
an 11-cent levy increase, ignoring
the $3.50 levy limit law.
The proposed tax strike is being
considered in event all other legal
means Of obtaining relief fail, it was
said.
The school budget and increased
levy today were defended by SUI
perintendent Frank E. Allen
against charges hurled by Frank J..
Murray, South Bend Mishawaka
Civic Planning Association presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
FILM SCREEN MAYGO
WESTERN AGAIN
Jack Hoxle Has Completed Two Movies of This Type for
Majestic Pictures Corporation for New Season.

MAEsI1C Pictures Corporation newly organized producing and
~ distributing company with home
Yo announced Yesterday that will offer wensx talking pictures
The schedule calls fer twenty productions and six western
pictures starring Jack Hoxie productions Te
EXPRESS Hearts
Inc nrSV release The Phantom its world premiere
at the Globe theater, New York, Monday night
In addition these features of the Jack foxie o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Police Report Beer Seizure

Raiding an alleged gambling and
drinking dive at R. R. IL, Box 49A,
Saturday night, police conhscated
900 quarts of beer, beer making ap-
paratus and three slot machines
and arrested Katherine Moran, 46
alleged operator, on charges Of
blind tiger and keeping a gaming
device, they reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Two Banks ConsoIidated

Consolidation of the North YER
non National bank and the Butler
vile State bank into the Union
Bank and Trust Company of North
Vernon, with a capital stock of
$4,000, was announced today by
the state banking department. John
Clerkin OF North Vernon is preSi-
dent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

"Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helps me wonderfully. /
took it for nerves and it Quoted and
strengthened me. / have good natural
color now and a better appetite. -
Mrs. LULU CRoNN, 2939 lSlst Point
Place, Toledo, Ohio.
81 am forty-seven years old. have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time l felt
weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound surely is helping
me. Ny nerves are better.l sleep well
and feel well and strong Mas. G.
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn, New YiEk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
DEAD SOLDIERS STREW
TRAIL OF LEGISLATORS
Three BusheI Baskets of Bottles and
Jugs Left Behind.

By Times Special
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 80.
Whisky bottles and jugs, some
containing liquor, were left behind
by West Virginia legislators when a
special tax reduction session ended
Sunday.
B. S. Carney, head janitor of the
states new $10,000,000 capitol
building, has asked Governor Will
liam G. Conley what disposition is
to be made of three bushel baskets
of bottles and several gallon jugs.
With the question, the janitor
submitted report that damage to
furniture in the legislative halls will
require two weeks to repair.
Bottles were removed from SEN
ate and house chambers throughout
the session, according to Carney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
COAST GUARDS FIRED
Action Follows Rum Seizure at Ex-
elusive Shore Clubs.

By Times Special
BOSTON, Aug 30.-Dismissal OF
three Scituate coast guards resulted
To-Day after seizure by federal agents
of huge liquor stores at Third Cliff
and at the Glades in Minot, exclu-
tive clubs formerly headed by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams.
The dismissals followed secret
hearing before Washington officials
and resulted in reduction of rank
for two other coast guards, one at
the Hill base and one at the Cur
net station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
PhiIadeIphia PAGES Epidemic

. 2 IHeS Npecf0I
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-An
epidemic of infantile paralysis may
result in public school opening be-
ing delayed until about Oct. /. To-
tai cases for this year was brought
to 33l, with twenty-nine cases re-
ported over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

This il the second story in a series
Of Ave by Bruce Cation. stan writer for
NEA Service and The Times. who was
sent to the midwest corn belt to find
out what the farm strike is all about,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Republican Union Appoints
Executive Committee to
Support Ticket.

Appointment of an executive
committee composed of 1T Indian
apolis business and professional
men to support the G. o. P ticket
in the November election was an
nounced today by Edward W. Har-
ris, chairman of Republican Union,
an independent Republican group.
Thomas c. Howe is chairman of
the executive committee.