davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party

Entertaining with a swimming
party at Kenyon s plunge yester-
day afternoon. Clark Norris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Norris, celebrat-
ed his tenth birthday, incidentally
IT was also the eighth birthday OF
little Dickie Miller, one OF the
guests.
After delightful swim and open
ing of gifts, the boys were served
the traditional birthday cake and
cream. Mrs. w. J. Harpole and Mrs
Jim Cox assisted.
Those attending the party We're:
Larry and Jack Duff, Claude Gil
more. Odell Hamilton, Donald and
Dickie Miller, Billy Cox. Cooper
kilgore. Bobby Norris and the hon
cred guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
OUNTYBRIEFS %

Tor all former and present residents
OF Holtville desiring to attend.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
III Main. Lowest rates. l5i
Stolen Car Reported - A CheVro-
let touring car registered 10 Her
bert Mann, Imperial, was stolen in
El Centro last night according 10
a report made 10 the sheriff
Investigates Theft OF Horses -
Frank McCaslln, deputy sheriff.
late yesterday afternoon investigat-
ed the theft of rCan and bay
mare from the jerome Brothers
ranch a mile north OF Jasper store.
McCaslin said this morning that
from tracks in the sand it was epi-
dent that the animals were driven
across the border into Mexico.
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W I tt
To Repair Building permit was
issued yesterday afternoon TO c. L.
Collins tor repairs and alterations
10 q building at $50 South Sixth
street. estimated 10 cost s35.
Return From Worlds Fair-Mr.
and Mrs. Homer jenkins have re-
turned from an extended trip which
took them to the Century of Prog
less exposition. From there they
went to Flint. Mich. for factory
delivery of a new car. After side
trip 10 Niagara Falls they started
the home trek back 10 El Centro,
arriving here yesterday. As final
windup TO vacation plans they are
leaving for the coast for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
l.. A. livestock

los ANGELES, Aug. 23. ,J.G =
Livestock.
Hogs, receipts none; steady.
Cattle, receipts 500; steady to Is
cents higher; medium to good fed
steers and yearlings $5.25-I00; COM
mon .$3.65-4.50, heifers 81 .25;
common to good cows s. 00-3.8 85;
cutter grades $l.50-285.
Calves, receipts 200; steady to
weak; few yealers $6.75; calves
$3.50 so.50.
Sheep, receipts 1850; holdovers
551;fisloW, steady; GOOD to choice
oregon lambs $40 straight; shorn
islanct ewes 25 cents lower at $275.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
TO PRAY FOR NRA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. up
More than 100000 church mem
bers in Southern California next
Sunday will pray for the success
of President Roosevelts recovery
program John L. Warner, chair
man OF the NRA state recovery
board, announced today. The day
will be known as "Blue Eagle Sun
day"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
SWIMMER TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. U.P) -
Eleanor Holm, Olympic swimming
champion and screen actress, VIII
make a matrimonial plunge with
Arthur L. Jarrett jr, screen
singer. They filed notice Of inten-
ton to wed but told questioners
they have not yet set the wedding
date. jarrett came here from New
York for a movie contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

Taekett at Calexico - Among the
group attending the Standard OIL
school IN San Diego and taking ex-
aminations last week was VIII Lee
TaeNett Passing the exams. Tack
eft Is now stationed at the Stan
oafd oil station IL CaleXico. located
at Second and Heber streets.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS stf
Named Dixieland Postmaster -
Frank Il. Wallace has been named
postmaster at Seeley. receiving his
commission from James A Farley.
postmaster general. dated August
Is 1888.
DIR Hooper, dentist. X-Ray sery-
ice. 1l0 N Main st. DR.. Peters.
mYf
HoltvilIe Picnic On Coast Form
er residents OF Holtville will hold
q picnic Sunday. August 26 at
p. m. at Brookside Park, Pasa-
dena. Section TX" will be reserved
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Y y NH9ath@!

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; little change in temperature
or humidity, gentle changeaple
wind, mostly southwest TO south
east
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
NORFOLK HIT
BY BAD GALE
Continued From Page II

First direct word from storm -swept
Norfolk, Va, came today through
naval radio communications from
a patched up radio station and in
dicated considerable damage by ter
rifle winds and extraordinarily high
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
noos local observer for the United
States weather bureau9
Minimum this morning ...=........... 81
Maximum yesterday .......-.-..-----.. lO2
Reading at Noon Today
TEN perature .........................'......102 .102
Humidity "a
Reading at A. VI. Today
Temperature .....#.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
Humidity ..=.... IL
Reading at z. VI. Yesterday
Temperature ...............-.................. 80
Humidity 50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
L. 4. Butter u Eggs

The local price on eggs, ful
nished through the courtesy ,
El Centro Driye-In market.
eHIl dS IL
Medium CT pullet ........................ Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

BALTIMORE, Aug. 90. U.P) =
One of two dredges caught in the
storm today off Seven Foot Knoll
lighthouse on Chesapeake bay sank
as the coast guard patrol boat 209
stood by, it was repoi ted here.
First reports did not say whether
The 80 men previously reported on
the dredge were saved.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P) =
The steamship Amelia has reached
the distressed coastal liner Madi-
son and is standing by "in the i'm
mediate vicinity" the New. York
coast guard communications division
was advised.
The coast guard cutter Carabas
set and Upshur were expected to
reach the vessel shortly, it was sad
The Upshur was on duty off Cape
May, N. j., when it was ordered
to proceed to the Madison.
The Amelia, operated by the At
lantic Fruit and Sugar company, IS
a freighter of l2a7 tons. 1t is 227
feet long
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

WASHINGTON Aug. 90. U.P)-
The navy department today ordered
the cruiser Indianapolis in Hamp-
ton roads to stand by and give aid
If necessary to tfe,steamship Madi-
son in distress off Cape Charles, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

: Tor all former and present residents
OF Holtville desiring TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone Ss sti

Dir Hooper, dentist. X-Ray sery-
ice. 1l0 N Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
INSTR uCTIONS

INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring
sos $3.50 MONTH-Government Life Jobs
Many after depression vacancies. Men
women, 1880. Steady Qualify now
Sample coaching and full particulars.
FREE. Apply Immediately. today sure.
Times Box 1050R.
PIANO LESSONS Special rates to be-
ginnerS: will come to home RI-9673.
SUMMER SCHOOL-Reasonable. Call HUI
1904
90 LEARN TO FLY
SDZ Complete coure; dual instructions.
Lowest rates in city
HARRINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION
Municipal Airpors
BE-4400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
-Dietz on Science
SAVANT SPENDS
LIFE IN CHARTINC
PATH OF MOON
Gigantic Task Completed by
Yale Professor After
40 Years.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scriDps Howard Science Editor

The man who controls the mo-
tons OF the moon. That is the title
which astronomers facetiously con-
fer upon Professor f. w. Brown of
Yale university.
There is another title, however,
which they give him in all serious
ness, namely: The worlds chief au
thority upon the motions of the
moon. That's how the first title
came into existence. Brown knew so
much about the motions of the
moon that it was said that the only
explanation was that he controlled
the moons motions.
To the facetious remarks of his
colleagues, Brown replies with a
quiet smile that is as typically Eng
lish as his accent or his baggy
tWeeds
Brown is tall and thin and wears
a mustache of the typical British
sort, sometimes known as a wal
rus muStache." He jokes about his
accent, and tells how when he first
taught at Yale, he didn't seem to
make much Roadway with his stu
dents.
Il asked them whether they had
difficulty in following my mathe
matcS," he tells with a smile. The
reply was: We can understand your
mathematics all right, we can't I'M
derstand your English.
Brown was born in Hull, England
on Nov. %, 1866 He was EDUCATED
at Christ's college of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge He has been on
the faculty of Yale university since
1907.
AS long ago as twenty centuries,
the astronomers of ancient Rome
discovered that the motions of the
moon were extremely irregular
Ever since that time, the most
famous astronomers of the world
have sought to understand those IL
Irregularities.
The modern study of the moons
motions dates from the day of Sir
Isaac Newton when that great ge-
MUS showed that it was gravity
which kept the moon in its orbit.
There is the fact that the moons
orbit is an ellipSe and not a circle.
Next. there is the fact that the
earth's orbit is an ellipse also. This
means that the suns influence upon
the moon varies with the distance
of the earth from the sun. Other
variations are introduced by the
shape of the earth, by the influence
of the other planets, and by many
other factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
indianapolis. Indiana
-Ttrna ID 1Q29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners of the City OF
indianapolis, Indiana: will unsil the hour
receive sealed bids for the following:
Remodeling and reconditioning with
/ stallations OF School No. IS located at at
1872 Sheldon Street. indianapolis.
ton prepared by MCGUIRE & Shook. Archi-
diana polls.
Copies Of plans and specifications NAV
be procured by contractors desiring to bid
on the above construction from the archi-
tects upon deposit Of check or cash las
as surety for the return in good cundi-
ton OF the plans and specifications to
form No. g. prescribed BY the State
Board OF Accounts, and QUESTIONABLE No.
pa must oa accompany bid as called for in
Acts Of Indiana General Assembly 1929 20
approved March l6 1929. Bald blanks
Board. $50 North Meridian Street Indian.
apolis. Indiana
Proposals must be accompanied by
Board OF School Commissioners OF the Citv
OF indianapolis. on an indianapolis bank
or trust company or by New York. Chicago
per cent Of the maximum bid.
In case bidder whose bid is accepted
snail not within five 81 days after notice
Of such acceptance perform his bid bv
entering into a written contract with
the Board to perform the work in accord
ance with the plans and specifications and
within that time secure the performance
OF his contract by surety bond WITH
surety or sureties to the approval Of the
Board; then his certified check or draft
and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property OF the Board
al liquidated damages agreed upon for
such failure. 1t being impossible TO esti-
mate the amount OF damages such failure
would occasion to the Board
Each proposal shall be in a separats
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating, the character Of the
work to which the bid relates. as for
example, BID FOR REMODELING
SCHOOL NO. S. and addressed to the
Board OF School Commissioners $50 North
Meridian Street. indianapolis Indiana.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than thirty t30l DAYS
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD
Indianapol Indiana
June "a. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Lot Numbers

will be received on the 5th day OF July
1888, 10 O'Clock A. M. at the office OF the
company 1901 York Street, Indianapolis.
Indiana; said sale shall be for all such
assets and properties whole and Tor
cash or other terms aCcep. BILE to the Re
ceivers and subject to the approval OF
Court. with the right of rejection of any
or all bids by the Receivers.
FERD BARNICKEL
ROBERT A ADAMS ReceiverS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Z Legal Bids and Proposals

The Board of Trustees of the Central
State Hospital will receive sealed proposal IS
until Friday. June 30 1888, at 10 a. m,
for furnishing supplies for the month OF
July. 1888. Estimate Book will be on file
at Room lat, State House, from and after
June 26. 1898 The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any Or all bids.
BY order of Board of TrMsLees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
s. Legal Auctions and Sales

indianapolis. Indiana
June "a. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

WE viii sell at public auction. one Chew
Toiet 2-door sedan: engine No. 342e5l6
serial No. 1929 for repair and storage
charges amounting TO STA at 10 a. m.
Monday. July 10. 1898. W. s. LTNRS.
1912 Beliefontafne ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Bids for the purchase oil certain
speclhc assets and properties of the Mar
mon Motor Car Company including certain
real estate being a part of Plant No O.
more particularly described as follows
BEGINNING at point at the intersec-
ton OF the west side of Drover Street and
the north side of the right-of-way of the
indianapolis Union Railway Company
thence north along the west line Of
line of York Street. thence north 49,
degrees west along the southwest line OF
said York Street 300 it., in. tsuch point
being the intersection of the continual
ton of the fire wall along the west side
of the new part of building No 22l with
the York Street side of this building
thence southwest along the line of the
flre wall for a distance OF 566 #. in.
thence southeast along a line parallel 10
the west side of the York Street property
for distance of 1918 #, thence south
west for a distance of approximately
146 % #, to the north line OF the right
of-way of the indianapolis Union Railway
Company. thence along the north line OF
the right-Qf-way of the Indianapolis
Union Railway Company for approximate
ly TO It,, to the point of beginning. con-
tanning 8.5 acres more or less and i'm
provements thereon
and machinery. equipment and materials
and other items as listed and more par
tculary described in Receivers Appraisal
as follows:
Section Numbers Lot Numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
AMMO UNC E MENTS
Death Notices

] Death Notices
ARGADINE, HARRY-Of 203l N. Audubon
road beloved father of Cortland and Lee
Argadine of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Avis
Bradley of Hamilton, Ohio, departed this
life Saturday June "a, age SIS years
Funeral notice later. For further lntor-
nation call MOORE & KIRK, CH-355O.
BEHLER FRANK T.-Age 20 years, be
nthony. Rudolph. and Albert Behler and
Mrs Adeline Rohr of Beech Grove. Mrs
Mary Kattau and Mrs. Cecilia Strautner
residence, az N. 18th st. Beech Grove
Saturday June "a. Friends may call at
above address after p. III. Sunday.
Funeral Monday, June 26, a. m, at
the Holy Name church. Beech Grove
MI Behler was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America, and the Holy
Name Society. Lafayette papers please
copy. w. r. BLASENGYM SERVICE.
HANSEN. LOUIS-Age 10 years, beloved
darling son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hansen brother of Cecil. Doris. and
Betty May. passed away Friday. 9l5 p.
m Funeral Monday p. m. at the G.
H HERMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1908
s East ST. Friends NAV call Saturday
evening and any time Sunday. Funeral
private
HARRIS, JOHN SYLVESTER-Formerly of
Richmond. Ind, passed away in Indian
years. Funeral services at Greens Fork
Christian Church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Earlham cemetery,
Friends may call at KREGE1,O x
BAILEY'S. 1888 N Meridian, Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
REPAIRING TWO BOILERS AT SCHOOL

NO II
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners of me City Of
indianapolis will until the hour of IL
o'clock Noon July 17th. 1893. receive sealed
BIDS for the repairing of two We'll Down
Draft Boilers at School No. IL. located at
1913 South West Street, India lapolis. In
diana, all in accordance with specihcs-
tons prepared by the Buildings and
Grounds Department of the Board Of
School Commissioners
All proposals must be made on blank
of Accounts of Indiana. which blanks and
specifications may be procured at the
office of the Board, $50 North Meridian
Street.
Proposals must be accomps MED BY a
certlhed check made payable to the Board
OF School Commissioners of the City OF
indianapolis on an indianapolis Bank or
trust company or by New York Chicago
or Indianapolis exchange for per cent
of the maximum bid
shall not within five 81 days after
notice OF such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
accordance with the specifications and
within that time secure the performance
surety or Sureties to the approval of the
Board. then his check and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property OF the Board as liquidated DAM
ages agreed upon for such failure. it being
impossible to estimate the amount of dam
ages such failure would occasion to the
Each proposal shall be in separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character of the
work to which the bid relates as for
example: BID FOR REPAIRING BOIL
ERS AT SCHOOL NO. H." and addressed
to the Board of School Commissioners. 1850
North Meridian Street. indianapolis. In
diana
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to re-
Train from accepting or rejecting pro-
posals for not more than thirty 1901
days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indiana nOliS Indiana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Fifty-five From
 This State To
 Sail On Friday
Trip Arranged By Hartford Diocese With Approval of Bishop Nlan-To Visit Several Countries-Spe. cial Stops at Lonrdes and Vatican Arranged

Seven local school teachers will be included in the group of fifty five Connecticut Catholics who will sail from New York at midnight Friday on the Hartford diocesan pilgrimage to Lourdes and Rome with the approval of Bishop John U Milan. The group will visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger many and England, with prolong- ed stops at Lourdes and Rome for the special ceremonies coincident with the Holy Year observance, An audience with Pope Plus xf will be the climax to the visit in Rome.
 Those going from Waterbury in- cludes the Misses Mary Madden of Baldwin street. Mary Fitzgerald of South View street, Grace Flanna- gan of Wilson street, Gertrude De- laney of South street, Margaret Kilroe of Central avenue, Mary Morris of Hickory street and Eme- line and Helen Phelan of Washing ton street.
 The Connecticut pilgrims will sail on the "Champlain" Friday night with more than 300 Catho- lies from the Brooklyn and Roch- ester, N. Y., dioceses, who will fol- low the same itinerary.
 The Connecticut delegation, aside from the local teachers, includes: Miss Alice Rankin, Miss Helen Godacre, Miss Eleanor Sullivan, Mir and Mrs A1oysius Odell, Miss Catherine Odell. Miss Margaret A. Carroll, Miss Lillian A. Buck, Mrs Joseph Stubenraucht. Miss Gather inc McSweeney all of Hartford.
 Miss Frances Matthews of East Hartford; Dr Walter Bray, Miss Dorothy Bray and Miss Mary Quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Good Programs in
 the Fairgrounds
Baseball for Boys and Vol.
 ley Ball for Girls

Baseball for the boys and volley ball for the girls featured tho play ground activities at Hamilton, Washington and Fulton Park play grounds, yesterday. At Hamilton playground, tho East End Ath- letics defeated the St Stanislaus team 2 to in the Midget league. Tn the Junior league the Hillies knocked off the St Stanislaus team IT to. z. Olosky and Kurtz formed the winning teams battery. The Athletics won over the Hamilton A. c. by a 16 to score.
 At Washington Park, the Braves beat the Cubs 19 to [. Kelly and Dunn both knocked home runs. At Fulton Park the Giants trimmed tho HillIes to 0, St Mary's won over the Cardinals 2 to 3. Day and Connolly were the battery for the Cardinals and Woods and Bren- nan for the Saints.
 The Washington Park senior girls volley ball team is all set to defend its championship when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Packets In Chicago More Alive To-day
 Than Ever Before
Four Gangs of Notorious Repute Are Working the Various Games and the Great World Fair Is Help. ing Them Aong-Senate Searchlights Is Very Busy

crate big plants at low cost in open shop states near Chicago. The and over. Garments are returned same cleaning fluid is used over soiled. Frequently they are "lost". If the customer objects. q bruiscr makes it clear that he is lucky not to De beaten up--and there IS no complaint.
 not split their profits with the racketeers are kept from getting contracts by direct use of force or threats to cause strikes.
 Plate glass. A merchants win glass for replacement from the racket outfit at high price, his new pane will be broken. Ulti- dows whole, and buys from tho right place.
 Butter and eggs. Second grade switch in labels; rancid butter be- comes fresh. The dealer or con sumer who objects is readily con. vinced that 1t would be "unwisc" to make a complaint.
 AsaShGtOOlS huoCh6 HI on charity drives, and insist on taking most of of the proceeds.
 Financing. Racketeers insist on split from legitimate business men before permitting them to borrow money to finance business operations. Racketeers and some loan companies work together.
 Transportation. Every t h n 2 that rn1to Ia rnntrnI1ry.t A,, At,n ,,uc kets," is the boast, and 1t is almost literally true in Chicoga.
 Protective associations. These make up the great body of racket eerlng. Merchants and business men of all kinds are forced to join flor their own protection" If they don't join. their refusal is met by violence.
 Beer and soft drinks. Racket eers have left legal brewing se- verely alone in Chicago, but once beer or any soft drink leaves the distributing plant. 1t is prey for the underworld. Distributors and drivers must pay their cut; the ul- timate dealer must buy only from approved men. Attacking and bombs are used to enforce the racketeer law.
 Funerals. Morticians and their drivers must give cuts to racket ecrs. If not. funerals are stopped on streets, and in some cases bod les have been stolen from hearses.
 The range of tho racketeer is wider in Chicago than elsewhere, and he can enforce his will more easily. But the game essentially 1 sthe same wherever the under. world reaches up into the world of the legitimate, as will be shown in tomorrow's dispatch of this ser- ies, dealing with New York.