davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

THE $50 curls on the head, each nine inches
i high, are supposed to represent the snails
which crawled up the original Buddha TO shelter
his bald head from the burning sun.
For fee of 2 sen the traveller may enter the
head and see a standing gilt hgurine Of Anida
the favorite japanese divinity, backed by a
glded nandorla. II Is lasting impression which
one obtains upon first sight. The wellproportioned
head is bent forward slightly, as il weighted with
the wisdom Of ages
Complete repose Is noted BY the lack OF ten
sion. The half-closed eyes shed golden CLEAN,
and the features are OF the purest Hindu type.
The hands rest in the lap, and the thumbs touch
each other restfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
IGNORES MARCH OF TIME
Famed B11ddha Built i'm Japan i'm 1852

in 1894. Now the huge
relic of the gre at
past, standing in the
open, is able to greet
the rising sun.
The work which its
construction entailed is
certified by its long en-
durance. The bronze
plates are one inch
thick, and the seams
were joined with ex-
IRENE skill. It's height
is 40 feet 7 inches, and
is circumference 81
feet 2 inches.
The width, from knee
to knee, is IS feet 9
inches, and the mouth
3 feet 2 inches. From
ear to ear it measures
II feet 9 inches, while
the length Of the eye
brow is 4 feet 2 inches.
Its eyes, it is said, are
of pure gold, and the
boss on the forehead,
representing the jewel
which sheds a radiance
over the universe, con-
tains thirty pounds Of
Uure silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
diplomatic trick Of discussing solutions which they
nave intention Of carrying out.

nave no intention Of carrying out.
That was the trouble with those other two eco
nomic conferences about which Mr. Hoover 90
discouraged The fault was not in the conference
method. Nor 1t in the failure to discover causes
and to find at least partial solutions.
The trouble was the insncerity Of the governments
participating They were not willing to abolish their
selfish trade restrictions against foreign COM
and TO batter down their tariff walls. They
not willing 10 cut down war debts and repara-
tons to point which necessity now imposes upon
them.
long as our own attitude is 50 unintellgenty selfish
In the very breath that the state department an
nounced acceptance Of the international conference
plan, It specified that the conference would have
nothing to do with war debts reparations disarma-
ment or any other than purely economical subjects
There may be some Observation-Disclosures we can
not understand it-as to whether disarmament is an
economic question But If debts are not an economic
question: woods have lost their meaning
Tariff is another economic question which wash-
ington apparently would shut out from the purely
economic conference
For many months there has been an economic
conference on debts disarmament expense, and tariff
the three-in-one economic issue which must be set
tied to stop the world depression.
But world conference which concentrated on re-
suits like the fall in commodity prices, without getting
back to causes. would be just another conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Here Are Some PuSSIers and Their AnsOCers

What is the world non-refueling
record for airplanes?
Eighty-four hours and % min
utes, held in the United States.
In which book in the Bible is the
verse: Gas a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he?"
Proverbs 1871.
How many votes are necessary to
a choice in the Republican and
Democratic national political con-
ventions?
In the Republican convention, a
majority vote Of the delegates is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Editor Times-The writer and no
doubt many others Of your readers
were pleased to see the timely letter
of Miss Martha Long of Irvington
in a recent edition Of The Times,
calling attention to the good sing
ing of our national anthem, the
"Star-SpangIed Banner" by the chill
dren of st. Joan of Arc school,
Forty-second and Ruckle street.
That is not the only school in
which it is sung well. For years the
excellent vocal glee class Of st.
Johns academy on Maryland street
(near The Times office, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DEFY

~ IA IL 49, -
S'0ope Unemployment Relief
Plan Sanctioned By No
tiondl Electrical Mdnlifdc-
turers Association.
THE unemployment plan out
Il ltnsd by Gerald Swope, presi-
dent Of the General Electric Co.,
was sanctioned by the National
Electric Manufacturers Association
at its spring meeting at Hot Springs,
Va.
Recently the National Institute
Of Social Sciences awarded its gold
medal to Swope for recognition Of
his services in formulating the plan.
The plan as adopted by the as
ISOLATION has been ,christened the
"Nema Mutual Unemployment Ben.
At Plan, the first word of ths
name, as can be seen, having been
formed from the associations in
itials.
The N. E. M. A. has q member
ship consisting Of 800 companies
whose output totals about 90 per
cent Of the electrical products OF
the United States. j. H. Trumbuu.
former Governor Of Connecticut, is
president Of the association.
Regarding the proposal, the N. E.
M. A. Committee on the Swope
Plan" says:
In view Of legislation already
enacted in Wisconsin, and under
contemplation in other states, pro-
viding for establishment Of funds
for unemployment relief wherein
all contributions are made by the
employer and none by the employees
benefited, the committee appointed
TO consider the plan presented to
the association by Gerard Swope in
September, 1881, has given its first
attention to this feature of his pro-
posal."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

d OAAs N4OAAANAO LADAAOLAAN
Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association. and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
THE child who is outgrowing his
l. clothes may not naturally be
making proper growth at all. His
development must be a uniform
and natural development, to make
him a normal child.
All children are not, Of course,
built alike. The child who comes
of a family Of slender build and
small bones probably viii weigh
less than the average for his age;
if he comes Of a family Of broad
build and big bones, he probably
will weigh more.
The body build of the child should
be evaluated in terms of his family
constitution.
Between 1 and years Of age
the weight Of the child is nearly
doubled. A child weighing twenty
pounds at l year of age should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

quired for nomination, and in the
Democratic convention two-thirds
majority is required.
What, exactly, is a Yankee?
The name originally was applied
to the people of New England, but
during and after the Civil war, the
southerners applied 1t generally to
all inhabitants Of the north. In
Europe, all Americans are called
Yankees.
Who was the first child born in
America of English parents?
Virginia Dare, born in 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Daily Thought

And II thy brother be waxen
poor, and fallen In decay with
thee; then thou shalt relieve
him: Yea, though he be a
stranger, or a sojourner; that
he may live with thee.-Leviti-
Gus 25:35.
o love, when thou gettest do
minion over us, We may bid goodby
10 prudence.-La Fontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
M. E. Tracy
Prejudices Have Come to
Play Too Dominant q Part
in Our Political Attitude.
SaVs

NEW YORK, June 2.-This IS
IN June, 1882, with the country
facing a most critical situation.
Both great parties are about to meet
in convention. Presumably, they
will devote themselves whole heart
edly TO the approval Of such men
and measures as promise relief. At
any rate, that is what We teach our
children.
Our children believe in the ideal.
The country would be far better off
if more Of Us older people did. We
are too wise, however, or think we
are.
We not only recognize the shams
and tricks, but accept them as evil
dencing progress. We have reached
that point Of sophistication where
We can look on crooked, or purpose
less, politics without being afraid. A
wonderful frame Of mind, when you
come to think about it, a wonder
full example Of stoicism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
The Philosopher Speaks

We have heard plenty from the politicians and
the economic experts since the depression started.
Let's give the philosopher a chance. Let's read
Emerson in light Of what is going today and see
whether what the philosopher says applies Here are
experts from his Essay on Compensation:
Every excess causes defect; every defect, an
excess. Nature hates monopolies and exceptions.
THE waves of the sea do not more speedily seek
level from their Hottest tossing than the varieties
Of condition tend to equalze themselves.
There always is some dwelling circumstance that
puts down the overbearng the strong. the RICH the
fortunate substantially on the same ground with all
others.
THE farmer imagines power and place are fine
things. But the President has paid dear for his
White House
Things refuse to be mismanaged long.
Though no checks to a evil appear, the
checks exist, and will appear If the government is
cruel the Governors life is not safe. If you tax too
high, the revenue will yield nothing; if you make
the criminal code sanguinary, juries will not convict
If the law is too mild, private vengeance comes in
Punishment is a fruit that unsupported, ripens
within the flower Of the pleasure which concealed it,
cause and effect, means and ends seed and
fruit not be SEVERED for the effect already blooms
in the cause, the end pre-exists in the means, the
fruit in the seed
There is crack in everything God has made.
I'm nature nothing can be given, all vhngs are
sold.
Our property is tinlid, laws are tinid, our
cultivated classes are tid Fear for ages has BODIED
and moved and gibbered over government and prop
erty.
I'VE are idolators of the old. We do not believe
there any force in today to rival recreae that
beautiful yesterday We linger in the ruins Of the old
tent where We had bread and shelter and organs
nor believe that the spirit can feed cover and nerve
us again.
THE changes which break up at short intervals
the prosperity of men advertisements Of nature
whose law is growth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

New York jury awarded young dancer $500
because young man had cast spell on her" Evi
IDENTIFY, the spell didn't work on the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
We Go BIitheIy On

TN spite of such a record, we go
l. blithely on, laughing at the night
caucuses. hypocritical platforms and
ward-heeling strategy.
At this precise moment, millions
of us are excited over the posi-
bility that the mayor Of New York
City may be ousted by the Gov
ernor or the state of New York,
not so much because Of its moral
effect as its political effect.
Many people believe that if Gov
ernor Roosevelt turns Mayor Walker
out Of office, he will have strength
ened himself sufficiently with
southern and western Democrats to
insure his nomination, but that If
he does not, his chances Of getting
it will be much simmer.
Thus, and in spite Of existing
conditions, we come back to the
very issue which made Wilson the
Democratic nominee twenty years
ago-the issue of Tammany Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

If television really is perfected soon, lot Of our
soprano crooners will create run on the beauty
parlors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The noise abatement commission overlooked a
good bet when 1t let the spring suits get by with
out protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

When Roxy's theater in New York went into re.
ceivership Roxy it developed, had sold his interes
and on his merry way to Europe Foxy Roxy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association. and Of Hygeia, the
Health Marazine
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Beauty Winner
Named In Suit

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-(U.P)-
CorlisS Palmer, Georgia beauty,
screen actress and estranged wife
Of Eugene Brewster, one-time
wealthy magazine publisher, was
named defendant in a 100000 ali
enation Of affections suit filed here
today by Mrs. Estelle A. Cohen.
Miss Palmer was also named CO.
respondent in a divorce suit Mrs.
Cohen filed against her husband,
Albert j. Cohen, described in the
complaint as a prosperous authors
agent.
The alienation action accused
the beauty contest winner of
wrongfully associating with Co.
hen from October 1881 until the
Cohens separated last September
Is.
The divorce action charged Co.
hen and Miss Palmer with mis-
conduct in Hollywood hotels. San
Bernardino Mountain resorts and
at Cataline Island. Five separate
specific instances of alleged mis-
conduct between the pair were
cited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Capone In Court
On Habeas Writ

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 81. U.P)-
Habeas corpus action to secure AL
phonse Capone's release from At
lanta federal penitentiary when he
has served less than six months
of 10-year sentence were brought
in federal court here today.
Judge Marvin Underwood set
date for formal hearing in the ac-
ton for October 10.
Capone today left the prison for
the first time since his arrival here
to appear in federal court for
habeaS corpus hearing filed by his
attorneys.
The action is based on grounds
similar to those advanced without
success by Capone in Chicago be-
fore he was brought here under
guard to serve a 10 year sentence
On conviction of charge of income
tax evasion.
Should the action be successful
Capone would leave the prison a
free man after approximately six
months of his term had been
served, it was indicated. Assistant
District Attorney Hal Linsay will
oppose the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

ty. This has happened in Wiscon-
sin as in numerous other states.
Friends of the La Follettes be-
lieve that their followers, intend
ing to vote for Governor Roosevelt
drifted in large numbers into the
democratic camp and overlooked
the necessity of fighting through
for the progressive republican cam
didates.
The possibility of the defeated
La Follettes now openly joining
hands with the democratic nation
al forces to carry Wisconsin for
Roosevelt was seen by some here.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Montana, who was vice pre-
sidential candidate on the La Fol-
lette presidential ticket in 1924,
came into the state to fight for
Blaine despite the protests of reg
ular democrats leaders. Both Gov
ernor La Toilette and his brother
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Film Stars At
Theatre Opening
Continued From Page II


Mark Munson. superintendent Sou
thern Sierras Power company;
Sheriff George Campbell; w. c.
Costello, business manager, Imper-
ial Valley Press; Jack Polzine, pre-
sident, El Centro Junior Chamber
of Commerce; George Poulos, Cal
exico: w. A. Bates. acting mayor
of Calexico; Jimmy Greene, edl-
tor, Imperial Valley Press; Frank
Oswalt, captain state highway pa
troll; r. L. Baker, mayor of Braw-
ley; w. NJ. Wilson, Imperial Enter
prise; Allan Witter, editor Brawley
News; Randall Henderson, editor
Calexico Chronicle; Tom Reams,
fire chief; c. H. H. Small, presi-
dent Lions Club; H. G. Miller,
mayor of Imperial: r. P. Moore,
president, Rotary club.
Out-of-town guests include: 1t.
Col. Carlos w. Huntington, Lou
Anger, secretary, United Artists
corporation; J. Reeves Espey, Fox
West Coast theatres; B. v. Sturdi-
want, division manager, FOX west
Coast; r. H Mccullough, purchas-
ing agent, Fox West Coast; Morton
Fieller, comptroller, United Artists
Corporation: Albert FEEDER, real es-
tate, Fox West Coast, E. B. Alb
rams, auditor, Fox West Coast.
Screen celebrities who will be
present are Lewis Stone, Roscoe
Ates; Mary Carlisle, Irene Ware,
Matty Kemp, and David Butler,
director of Down to Earth"
The following officers Of the
California Lancers also will be pre-
sent: Col E. F. Bishop, chief of
staff; 1t. Col. E. A. Curran, Asst.
chief of staff; Major Frank Lyn-
/ chik; Col Harry NJ. Baine, Los An
geles county supervisors; Capt
Brasswell; Major Carl Nelson; Ma
! jor Jules Garrison; Capt. Max
Henry; Capt. 3. r. Sims; Capt
Harry McCabe; Capt. Wilkinson;
Capt. Earle Glenn; Lieut.. Van
J Sickle; Lieut.. Christie; Lieut.. Hen
ry, and Lieut.. Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Communist Leader
Arrested On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-tU.P)
James w. Ford, negro candidate
for the vice presidency of the Uni
ted States on the Communist tick
ct was under arrest today charged
with violation of the criminal syn
dicalism act as the result of a de-
monstration and clash with police
last night.
Refused the use of hall, ap-
proximately 500 asserted Commun-
lists staged a demonstration in the
street, creating an alleged disturb
ance which resulted in a call for
police reserves.
A clash resulted in which three
officers were injured and required
hospital treatment. Several others
besides Ford were arrested.
The Communist candidate also
is an executive member of the Ma
tional Workmen EX-Service
league, according TO police. He was
TO have given a radio address yes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
PROTESTANT PILGRIMAGE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden W,P)-An
international Protestant pilgrim
age to Sweden will take place this
month. AS tribute to the occa-
sion of the Booth anniversary OF
the death of King Gustavus Adol-
phus. the Protestant World Union
will hold its bi-annual congress
here. Hundreds of representatives.
from different European countries
are expected. The union, which at
present comprises 60 churches ana
societies in % different countries
will pay solemn tribute to the
memory of Gustavus Adolphus at
his tomb in "Swedens Pantheon,
the Riddarholm church, in Stock
holm.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

Held To Answer Judge II. B.
Griffin of Brawley yesterday after
noon ordered Jose Rodriguez held
under $1,000 bond for trial by the
superior court on a charge of bur-
glarizing the house of R. L. Boone
in the Weist district.
Hazel Baker Piano Studio-Inter-
esting method for beginners. care
ful intermediate and advance in
structions. 665 Hell. 20tf
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. ltf
PrintzeSs Coats-Large shipment
just received at Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe. 21t2
Sentenced For PoSseSSion-Wil-
bur West was sentenced by Judge
r. F. Jones Of inland yesterday af-
ternoon to pay a 500 fine or serve
80 days in Jail for possession of five
gallons of whisky. West was re-
leased on payment of SIS and a
promise to pay the balance of the
fine on the installment plan.
Magazines - New or renewals.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone 613-M. 1913
Williams Music Studio reopens
for season. Violin, piano, band in
struments. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, 1902 Olive. Uhone 1898.
17tf
Cheap Milk??? During price cut
ting time Farnsworth milk is the
cheapest when you consider value
received and safeguard for your
children's health. This milk is
bottled and capped at the Farms
werth ranch. huff said" Quality
dairy. Phone 655. tu,th,s
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home-cooked food. Dinner 35c. 14tf
Trial Continued-Trial of Soto
Navarro on a charge of vagrancy
was continued until tomorrow,
when witnesses failed to show up
in Judge / Mayfield's court yes
terday afternoon The trial al
ready had been continued from
yesterday morning.
DIR. GOble Hurst, modern. pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1l95.
625 Site st. m,w,f-tf
Judgment Given A default
judgment for Peter Nickel against
Joe Horkheimer, giving Nickel pos
session of 40 acres of farming prop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
0UNTYBRIEFS (R

erty east of Imperial, was returned
today.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
/ Professional Bldg. Phone S8. 9tt
Farnsworh NIilk-the best by test.
Phone 655, El Centro. 17tf
Farnsworth Milk--The best by
! test. Phone 655, FL Centre. m,w,f
Marie Jenkins, state accredited
! teacher of violin and trumpet, has
reopened her music studio for fall
registration. 500 Olive. Phone
( AIT. l5tf
( Reports Theft Mrs. Bryan
Knight today reported to the sher-
iff's office the theft from a truck
Of a battery and tire The truck
was at Mrs. Knights home on
South Eighth street.
HemstitchIng 5c-Laura Tiernan,
s65 Olive. 19tf
Wooda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap,
toe. acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
DR.. r. c. C1emons, dentist, an
nounces removal of offices to Suite
222. Professional Bldg. Stf
No Chamber Dinner Tonight -
There will be no chamber of COM
merce dinner tonight as the meet
ing was postponed in order to
leave a clear field for the open
ing Of the new United Artists the
atre.
Madam Kupelian will be in her
vocal studio on Monday, the 18th,
to register voice pupils. Junior
College and High School credits.
left
Style Foundation Corsets and
brassieres together with Camps
surgical supports properly fitted at
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe. 21t2
Quart Permanent Waves for one
week, $780, Artistic. $500. Finger
waves. 25c. GAO Adams. 20t3
Divorce Suit Filed-Mrs. Maria
Del Rosario Espana yesterday af-
ternoon filed suit in superior court
for divorce from Fernando Espana,
charging deSertion and asking $40
a month for the support of two
minor children, as well as custody
of the children.
Ruth Teeple Reid piano studios
College and High School credits
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. 1918
Automobile Stolen-A 1929 Ford,
license &C S3 54, registered to Aug
ustine Cuencia, was stolen at Cal
exico last night, according to a re-
pert at the sheriff's office today.
Elmer A. Todd and his associate
Estelle Kathryn Livingston, an
nounce that the piano department
of the Academy of Music, 623 Olive
Phone 466, is now open for pu-
nils of all grades. 16ti
A late score of Farnsworth milk
per cent fat, 90 solids in skim
300 and 300 bacteria counts. Nc
wonder so many people are taking
~ +la;c ,,oiII pIoap fS5 m "
DIR. Hooper - Dentist. X-Ra5
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,l
Permit Issued-A building per-
NIT was issued at the city engin-
eer's office today to the United Ar
fists theatre for partitions in a
store room adjoining the theatre
costing $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
La Toilette Loss
Causes New Tangle
Continued From Page u

turned out in Maine. Many veter-
ans have fallen by the wayside in
state fights. Conservative Georgia
turned down Representative Crisp
for the Democratic senatorial nom
ination because he is alleged to
favor the power interests. Insur-
gent Iowa refused denomination to
Senator Smith w. Brookhart. Wis
consin, the birthplace of many po-
litical experiments, turns back to
conservative business man leader
ship.
Drift to Democrats
2. The drift of progressive re-
publicans into the democratic par
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Second Game
HARLEM COMES TO PARIS

PARIS U.P)-Harlem has become
established here with the opening
of new night club by Frisco, we'll
known character in the American
colony. Frisco's Paris Harlem is
designed to make all habitues OF
the New York Cotton Club feel
perfectly at home. An all-black Or
chestra furnishes snappy music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
SILENT ON PLANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-EU.P)-
Marilyn Miller, stage star, refused
today to confirm or deny reports
she is to wed Don Alyarado, screen
player. She said he had recently
been in New York on vacation, but
refused TO comment further.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
New York Not To
Hold Election

NEW YORK, Sept. 81, U.R)-Su-
preme Court Justice John E. Nc
Geehan today ruled against may
orally election this year to name
a successor for the resigned James
j. Walker.
His ruling strengthened the cause
of Mayor Joseph w. Mckee, Walk
ers successor, who wants to fill
out Walkers uneXpired term, des-
pite Tammany hall demands for an
election in November.
Mcclellan granted the motion
of Harold R. Medina in McKee's
behalf, asking for writ of man
damus restraining the board of
elections from holding special
election November as it had
planned
He denied the counter motion