davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
ANTIQUE PLow EXCAvATED

SPARTA. Ga. (U.P,-An antique
plow, thought to be at least 1oO
years old, has been dug up by S. d.
Truitt. county agent, here. The
plow is remarkably preserved and
thought to have been the property
of the late David Dickson, who was
a well-known planter in the sec
ton and author of a widely read,
informative volume on agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Case Transferred-A divorce suit
brought by Hettie Ruddick against
Thomas H. Ruddick, charging ex-
treme cruelty, was on file in the
county clerks office here today al
ter a motion for change Of venue
made by her husband was granted
in the Alameda county superior
court.
Automobile StoI2n-A 1926 Ford
coupe. license 1A2649, was stolen IN
Ell Centro last night, according to
report at the sheriffs office The
car is the property Of R. A. Green.
Large Juicy Pies National Ba-
kerry. l27 South Sixth ST. 22tt
Here on Business - 5. Steven
son Of the Pittsburgh Steel COM
pany. is here today on business Tor
the company.
PauIs Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. ST.
Building Permit IsSued-PermlS-
sion TO construct a Sl40 shed a.
Third and Orange streets was
granted TO the Gentle Packing
company yesterday afternoon by
the city engineer.
MADAME Priser-rrench designer
and Sress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3lti
PerishabIe Shipments Canta-
loupe shipments headed the list Of
perishables rolling from the valley
yesterday with nine carloads. az
cording to B. A Harrigan, agricul- ]
tural commissioner. Other ship {
ments included five carloads Of car .
rots and two of grapefruit.
Enjoy Your Meals at the now
Casa Rey Hotel dining room. South +:
ern cooking served family style.
Statements Not Ready - Mont J.
Reid, county tax collector, states
that it will be impossible for his
office to answer requests for state
mentS until June !. The books arc +!
closed temporarily and the office IS
busy making out the delinquent lls5
and in balancing the books.
Haircut 25c, shampoo 25c Massage !
25c, Stag Barber Shop, 5S8 Main
ST Open evenings 9t6
Brawlcy Infant Dies - Geen /
Elain Smith five m o hold /
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude !
Smith of Brawley. died this morn
ing after a brief illness Funeral
arrangements have not been made ,
as vet. The body is at Lemons un- I
dertaking establishment here.
Service Plumbing, Heating - ITO
broadway. Phone 165. 6tf
To Attend Services-V. Z. But
terworth, pastor Of the State Street
Christian church. accompanied by
the Reverend Langston Of the Holt
vile church, will attend the Chris
tian church evangelistic services in
Long Beach this week.
Mrs. Weeth Ill--Mrs. Waldo W.
Weeth of Meloland was rushed TO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Baseball Scores
American League

AT New YORK f. Fl. Z,
St. Louis 900 600 000- l !
New York 900 ol0 OK 3 8 !
Gray. Kimsey and Ferrell, Allen
and Dickey.
All other games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
National Le0que

Al Cincinnati r. II. L.
Philadelphia 0l0 600 000- l G
Cincinnati 900 i02 l0x- 4 10 0
Collins. Grabowski and McCurdy;
Lucas and lombard.
New York at Chicago, postponed;
rain and cold.
Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed;
rain and cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

DEAR FRIEND = President Hoover
has some pretty good ideas Tor end
ing the depression-but, "shucks"-We
can't wait any longer. We have our
own plan for ending the depression as
far as we're concerned, and here's
what we mean.
Some weeks ago Mr.. King called us
in and told us that because of the
lower prices our sales volume was
down. He also showed us the direct
relation OF our sales to the salaries ne
could pay. That di6n't look so good
to us, SO we worked out Solution-a
simple one which we are calling our
Lick the Depression campaign, and
which amounts to just this-'sell more
merchandise.
Mr.. King agreed to help us, saying
Boys, we are going to offer our Gus
toners merchandise at prices they
can't resist" And look-his first big
help was to give us las dozen Hendan,
Wilson Bros, and Palmdayl Shirts
20 dozen, 3 for $3.50; rs dozen, for
$500 and another group of some 30
rozen at $l00. Now these are hot
items-tWo pockets in white and plain
color broadcloths and in all sizes
Now comes our part of the Lick
the Depression" campaign We're go
ing to sell the goods the Boss has pro-
vided. The big push starts Thursday
morning and weie as excited as a
June bride over the values-see the
windows and watch the ad.
Remember it begins Thursday morn
ing-be here to get Jour helping--it's
date.
Sincerely THE king MAKERS"
The Statesmen in Mems Department
M. o. KING COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Service Plumbing, Heating - ITO
Broadway. Phone 165. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

To Attend Services-V. Z. But
terworth, pastor Of the State Street
Christian church. accompanied by
the Reverend Langston Of the Holt
vile church, will attend the Chris
tian church evangelistic services in
Long Beach this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Mrs. Weeth Ill--Mrs. Waldo w.
Weeth of Meloland was rushed to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Enjoy Your Meals at the now
Casa Rey Hotel dining room. South
ern cooking served family style.
Hts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

THE KING MAKERS" in Kings Mems Department
make their bow with splendid selling event that every
in Ell Centro is interested in because here the
fine shirts you looking at prices that sensation
ally the windowssee the displays inside and let
the King give you the shirt bargains of the year
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Statements Not Ready - Mont J.
Reid. county tax collector, states
that it will be impossible for his
office to answer requests for state
mentS until June !. The books arc
closed temporarily and the office is
busy making out the delinquent list
and in balancing the books.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

FOR THREE WEEKS THE PREPARATIONS have bee!
going on this great shirt event. just when warm wealth
er is calling for cool ood-lookng shirts and
ready with las dozen high grade welknown shirts Offered
in three big lots at real saving prices Thursday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Brawlcy Infant Dies - Gean
Elain Smith five = m 4 hold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Smith of Brswley died this morn
ing after a brief illness. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
as yet. The body is at Lemons un-
dertaking establishment here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Perishable Shipments - Canta-
loupe shipments headed the list Of
perishables rolling from the valley
yesterday with nine carloads. az
cording to b A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner. Other ship
ments included five carloads of car
rots and two of grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Haircut 25c, shampoo 25c. Massage
25c, Stag Barber Shop, 586 Main
ST. Open evenings 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Madame Priser-rrench designer
and 5reSs-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

Building Permit IsSued-PermiS-
sion to construct a Sl40 shed a.
Third and Orange streets was
granted TO the Gentle Packing
company yesterday afternoon by
the city engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

THESE HIGH-GRADE PALMDAYL BEL
two pockets-every one of the well known Pal
to sell in hurry now at $100 each-adl sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
BUS DRIVER DENIED
DIRECTED VERDICT
MansIaughter Case Arising
From Fatal Crash Is
Ready for Jury.

After a motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal had been overruled in Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Justice
F. Dickinson Let's, defense witness
testified in the manslaughter trial Of
Louis H. Mealey, Washington Railway
&; Electric Co. bus driver, that the Cap
ital Traction bus with which Mealey
collided at Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue on April l was
proceeding at an excessive rate of
speed.
Mealey is accused Of responsibility
for the death of Benjamin B. Pettus,
43. prominent attorney. Two others
were killed in the accident and II hurt
Government Rests Case.
The Government, represented by As
sheant United States Attorney John j.
Sirica, rested its case about 1890
o'clock after "a witnesses had testified
There included most of the II passen-
gers in the Capital Traction Co. bus
who survived the accident. and police
and traffic officials.
After the prosecution rested, Charles
E. Ford, attorney for Mealey, requested
Judge Let's to direct q verdict of &C
quittal.
Ford made much of the testimony
of Miss Kathleen Conlon, a passenger
in the bus and a Government witness,
who testified that the traffic lights on
Seventeenth street flashed Caution"
before the bus in which she was riding
south entered the intersection.
Jury to Get Case Soon.
The first witness for the defense,
James Robinson, colored, inspector for
the Capital Taxi Co., told the jury both
vehicles entered the intersection on the
amber light, and that the heavily
loaded Capital Traction Co. bus was
proceeding at speed between IS and
40 miles an hour.
The case was expected to 60 to the
jury early this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

The tiny Republic of San Marine
has just been connected with the Italian
railway system by line 20 miles long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
PRESS GROUP ELECTS
Miss Mildred Burke of Chicago Is
Made Chairman.

LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y, June
16 (R.-The newspaper group of the
Special Libraries Association, in twenty
fourth annual convention here, yester-
day elected Miss Mildred Burke of the
Chicago Tribune chairman for the COM
ing year. The vice chairman is William
w. Vaughn of the Oakland, Calf,
Tribune.
Ford M. Petit of the Detroit News
was elected to the executive board in
place of William Alcott of the Boston
Globe, who declined reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
RASKOB ISSUES CALL
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Preconvention Session of Demo-
cratic Leaders to Be Held in
Chicago June "A.

Chairman John j. Raskob yesterday
issued a call for preconvention meet
ing of the Democratic National Com
mittee to. convene in Chicago on
June "a.
The purpose Of the session, Raskob
said. lis to make up the temporary roll
of delegates to the convention and to
take any other action necessary and
desirable in connection with the man
agement of the convention"
The meeting will be held at pm. at
the Congress Hotel. Raskob urged
attendance of all members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Democratic
Women at
Installation

New officers of the Indiana wom-
ems Democratic Club were installe4
at the state convention, held on
Wednesday at Brazil More than
four hundred Democratic women,
and most of the Democratic candi-
dates for state offices. attended.
Officers installed we're:
Mesdames Glenn Clifford. Upton,
president; E. B. Funk, Richmond;
Timothy Sexton, indianapolis, and
Lillian Bruner, Terre Haute, vice
presidents; Harvey Fisher, Brazil,
secretary; j. F. Blayney, TT. Wayne,
treasurer; Hazel Luckey, Wolf Lake:
Edith Mulligan, Richmond, and
Frank Finney, MartinSville, execu-
tive committee.
Vigo county was awarded the
banner for having the largest dele
CATION present. Marion county came
second, with only one less delegate.
The place for the meeting next
year will be announced later. The
decision lies between Richmond and
Vincennes. Forty counties we're rep
resented.
Mrs. Sarah Bond Hanly, Mon
mouth, IN, was the principal speak
err. Short talks we're made by Miss
Emma May, Terre Haute, retiring
president; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Lo-
gansport, e-chairman of the
Democratic state committee, and
Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Told
to Preserve
Institutions

Greetings from Miss Lena NJ.
Phillips. president Of the National
Council of Women, were read this
morning at the convention of the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Coun-
Gil of Women at the Lincoln.
In the message, Miss Phillips
stated that Miss Ruth Nichols,
noted aviatrix, who is making a
3,O00-mile oast-to-coast fight for
the national council, will pass
through indianapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, sigma
ture chairman for the Indianapolis
Council of Women, will head a COM
mittee to meet Miss Nichols at the
airport and deliver to her the
Postal telegraph petitions to foreign
governments, obtained today from
those attending the convention.
Chasey Is Speaker
The program this morning in
Guided routine business, with the
meeting of the nominating commit
tee, and the election of officers.
Polls were to be opened this after
noon, and the new officers an
nounced.
L. o. Chasey, secretary to Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, gave the ad-
dress of the morning. He urged
the women to be proud of their
American citizenship, and told of
the many advantages this citizen
ship involves.
He enlarged upon the wealth of
the country's natural resources, and
then contraSted this point of view
with the existing conditions, name
ly, the growth of crime, the corrup-
ton in politics, and the unbeliev-
able indifference of the American
people to these conditions.
U. S. Oversupplied
Chasey said that behind most of
the troubles is the problem of "hav-
ing too much of everything
I'VE have too much food improp-
erly distributed, too much labor i'm
properly employed ne said.
He urged the womon to use their
influence in promoting a program
of education, which would teach
American citizens of their respon-
sibility, and of the necessity of safe
guarding American institutions.
Luncheon was served at 1890,
following Chasey's talk. A musical
program was given by the Mary
Trauh Busch ensemble. Officers and
standing committees were intro
duced.
Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, was
the luncheon speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Mrs. PattiSon,
Recent Bride,
Is Paid Honor

Mrs. Harry c. Woodbury. enter
tanned Wednesday at her home, 536
North Central court, with a lunch
con- bridge and kitchen shower in
honor Of Mrs. George H. Pattison,
recent bride. Mrs. Pattison for
merly was Miss Marjorie Denny. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Denny, $50 North Central
court.
The LUNCHEON tables were conferred
with baskets of sweet peas in pas
tel shades, tied with bows of white
tulle.
In dining room the table was CEN
tered with a miniature bridal party,
arranged before a miniature altar of
greenery, lighted with tiny white
candles. Shower gifts for the bride
were concealed behind the altar.
Guests with the bride and her
mother were her grandmother, Mrs.
Jenny Denny, and:
Mesdames c. A. Ryker, Robert Ryker
Fred Kleinsmith, Glenn J. Bookwalter. H.
E. Wright Jr.. Harvey Talbot Misses
Louise Niven. Margaret Henry and Media
Jean Roth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Club
Will Present
NJ ar Play

"The Swan" by Ferenc Molnar,
will be the first major production
of the Masquers Club of Tudor hall.
1t will be presented at BIS Satur-
day night in the school auditorium.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, dra-
matte instructor, is the director. She
is being assisted by Miss Helene
Petri of the senior class. Others
assisting are:
Misses Suzanne Spurgeon. stage man
ager; Mary Wildhack. stage sets; Julia
Hall, business manager; Peggy Williams.
Virginia Thompson and Patricia Jones,
publicity; Ruth Lilly and Betty Tharp.
costumes. and Gretchen Grant. properties
The club has produced number
of short plays this year, as assembly
programs, and its members have
assisted in the production of various
class plays
The performance is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
CHOIR WILL GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW

Choir of the Capitol avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will pre-
sent its second annual Sunny
South Minstrel tonight and Sat-
urday night in the auditorium of
the church annex.
End men will be H. E. Rennard,
H. w. PattiSon, L. D. Wadsworth,
Richard Trittipo, H. w. Jones and
William r. Shirley. Lynn G. Arthur
will be the interlocutord. Soloists
will be Mary N. McInstray, Char
lotte T. Rennard, Lucille Tuck.
Mildred H. George and Ruth Ann
George. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian will
give readings and sing between
acts. Mrs. r. w. Sherd is the &C
companist, and Hannah Dick Min
nick the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
CiUic Music Association to
Intensity Member Campaign

Margaret Gordon, Helen Thoms and
Mary Frey, Percy H. weer, Ray
mond E. Gregg. j. B. Hyde and c.
G. Hague.
The association, headed by Theo-
dore B. Griffith, sponsored concerts
by eleven noted artists and groups
of artists in the first two years it
was in existence. The annual series
is held in Caleb Mills hall.
The local plan is founded on one
originated in Chicago, and WHICH
has proved successful in $50 lead
ing cities throughout the United
States.
Talent for the coming season VIII
be selected by a committee at the
close of the campaign. Paul R..
Matthews, treasurer of the associa-
ton. is in charge of membership
receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Equality of
Russians Is
Held Farce

Russia as It really exists today
was described by Mrs. Noble Ritch-
ey, Franklin, in an address. THE
Russia Shaw Did Not See" at a
general meeting of the Woman's
department Club Wednesday. Mrs
Hitchey spent more than a year
with her husband in Russia. living
among the common people, and
learned to know and understand
them.
She spoke Of the great distress
among the Russians, and asserted
Ihe much Haunted equality of all
Russians is farce.
There is real poverty and suf-
iering among the peasant classes.
where the aid of the Soviets and
industrial classes have been denied,
she said.
Prisons Are Described
She told Of conditions in the
prisons, where the prisoners are
lett to starve unless fed by their
families, as the state confines them.
'Dut assumes no responsibility for
them.
She added that the current belief
that Russians are becoming atheists
Is not true, and that most Of them
are deeply religious. The lack of
religious belief is less among the
young people only because of fear,
she asserted.
PaSqual Montani, harpist, played.
New Members HOnored
Preceding the program a business
meeting was held. Proposed changes
IN the bylaws were read. They will
be voted on at the clubs annual
business meeting next month.
One change calls for nomination
OF club candidates through a nomi-
mating committee, instead of hold
ing elections for nominations. as
has been done in the past.
The president, Mrs. Everett M.
Schcfleld, presided.
Following the program tea was
held, honoring the ninety-nine
members who have been taken into
the club during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Ne1C Wrinkles in Mems Clothes

ATEw YORK, April 14.-Men get
1 a good break in the way Of
clothes this spring. Plenty of brand
new wrinkles from top to toe for
any one who's tired of the old
things.
And wrinkles is the word for the
newest, fresh-out- -the-box idea in
suits. The English drape. It's
made to fit the figure loosely, with
extra-wide shoulders, full sleeve
heads and broad chest that really
do fall into the suggestion of wrin-
kles.
Not the baggy, impressed kind,
Of course. But the kind you see in
the picture, giving suit that easy
looking air which is as English as
a London fog.
Try it-but not if you tilt the
scales past your allotted pounds!
Silk Edged Brims
Notice the hat in the picture.
Him." you say, nothing new about
snap brim." But there is. This
one has fine silk edge. Helps to
keep the brim in shape, and makes
it sort of dressy.
Collars-yes, there's news about
collars. But don't worry. The soft,
attached type you feel so comfort
able in is still the vote of the ma
jority.
But the newest ones are shaped
a little differently. Shorter, squarer,
and without the stiffened tabs.
Wool for Ties
Ties haven't Jagged behind either.
They're pioneering into wool. Yes,
sir and good idea.
They wear well, and their checks
and plaids and stripes look great
with the spring suits.
Socks are being the most cou-
rageous, perhaps. You'll see them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Haze ou bokednf yom TONGUE hze5?

CIGNAL of trouble -. serious trouble
inside you. A white, coated tongue.
If your tongue is not clean, your body
is not entirely healthy. You probably
knew that.
Yet how many thousands continue day
after day to ignore this obvious warning
that Nature provides!
Listen to this challenging statement by
great medical authority:-
MANY troubles of the stomach and in
testines -. are direct or indirect con-
sequence of constipation. This may be
the beginning of !. lifelong i'll health.
Poisons s. from an unclean intestinal
tract cause indigestion, headaches, coated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
r. A. C. BANQUET TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Mothers and daughters of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club will be en-
tertained at a banquet at $50 Fri
day night at the clubhouse. Miss
Ada B. Crozier, director of ply
steal education in the Indianapolis
public schools, will speak on "Ath-
leticS for Girls"
Miss EupnraSia Donnelly, men,
Der of the United States Olympic
team in 1924, also will speak. Ath-
letic awards, medals and mono
grams will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Workers in the membership cam
paign of the Indianapolis Civic
Music Association will intensity
their efforts the last three DAYS of
the week to fill the roster of 1.70O
members. Mrs. J. A. Goodman and
William S. Wright are directing
the campaign.
The team headed by Miss Gladys
Alwes was leading the field of 1870
workers when first reports we're
made Wednesday. A second report
will be made Friday afternoon, and
the campaign will be terminated
Saturday night.
Members of Miss Alwes' team are
Mrs. beware Cough, Mrs. Glenn
Friermood, Misses Eleanore Atkin-
son, Jane King, Katherine Newton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
FICTION CLUB TO
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Fiction Club Alumni Association
will sponsor benefit bridge party
tonight at the D. A. R. chapter
house. Proceeds will go to estab-
liSh scholarship fund.
The program will include a re-
vue to be presented by pupils of
Miss Maxine Mckay, including:
Mary Jane Barton, Mary Russell Viz
glnia Sage, Maxine Floyd, Yvonne Murley,
Annabelle Anderson, Geraldine Staley,
Marjorie Dietch. Robert Shepard. Mary
Helen McClaster. Bonnie Esterson Betty
Jane Minter, Alice Lee Dixon and Bobbie
Kelso
An acrobatic dance number will
be presented by Miss Rosemary
White and Kettle Jackson, pupils of
Miss Ernestine Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
KAPPA MOTHERS TO
MEET IN LUNCHEON

Mothers club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will meet for luncheon at
1890 Friday at the Butler university
chapter house, 821 West Hampton
drive. Mrs. Thor G.. Wesenberg,
president of the woman's council at
Butler, will speak on Butler En-
thusiasm." Music will include piano
duets by Miss Lois Lehman and
Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick, and
songs by Mrs. Alma Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
CHARMING FOR DAY WEAR

For younger women and for ma
irons who feel they can support a
few SHINING lines, this model is
marvellous.
The interesting cowl draped bodice
is completed with tiny vest. The
sleeves are given heightened effect
by circular frills.
A novelty dotted print in the
popular blue and white coloring
made the original.
Style No. 388 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 3S, 40, 40 and "A
inches bust. Size So requires ga
yards of 39-inch material with Is
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Then again, you might prefer a
plain fiat or a crink1e crepe silk,
which is equally lovely,
Order our new Fashion Magazine,