davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Editorial Page
and
Features
A WORTHY MEASURE

IMPERIAL county supervisors and the
l directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District, have given their endorsement to
proposal for extension of relief to
desert entrymen in Imperial county.
1t has been pointed out that holders
of government lands in Imperial county
under the desert land act and the home
stead act, have been facing a terrific
handicap, due to economic conditions, in
meeting the requirements of the law
calling for payment of 81 an acre in con-
nection with making final proof.
Under the proposal, which will be pre-
scented to congress, the government is
asked to provide for a suspension OF
these requirements for the annual ex-
penditure and final proof and payment
upon all desert and homestead land en-
tries in this county for a period ending
December 81, 1884.
The proposal will meet with little op-
position, we believe, when it is under
stood.
Few who are endeavoring to obtain
homes on the desert, or under the home
stead act, are blessed with much capital.
Generally they have little more than re-
quired to keep body and soul together,
and as there must be steady and con-
siderable OuIgO OF Inolr Cdplldl US1OIS
there is any income, their lot in the past
few years has been an extremely diff
cult one.
Those sponsoring the proposal should
have little difficulty in having it endors-
ed by every civic body in the county.
Much of Imperial county has been SO
highly developed, that we generally for
get all about the men and women who
are still in the pioneering stage right
here in the valley.
Suspension of payments will not work
a hardship on anyone and will prove
wonderful blessing to those who might
otherwise lose that over which they have
toiled and battled for period OF years.
Paraguay and Bolivia have declared
war, but Japan and China still prefer to
be considered staging a pink tea party.
Ruth Elder, % and married four times
The gal is almost as fast in her matri-
monial experiences as the plane in which
she flies.
winter lingering in the lap Of spring,
is okay for personal comfort but it IS
nuisance for the valleys industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

winter lingering in the lap of spring,
is okay for personal comfort but it IS
nuisance for the valleys industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

The age of chivalry is dead A youth
confesses in court that he helped boost
a girl into movie stars home for the
purpose of robbery. Men who lied like
gentlemen, seem to have persisted.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
- E>N!dH7QvBDAu6HTtRM M
~ =, ka1harine HMIand-Bbr IN

/. 81 hope you would not think that, my
dear. But, to amplify, my nephew has
| told me in words and recently, re-
Gently, my dear, has shown me with
every action as well, that he" she
paused, but at length it came out
| boldly, "loves you, and in a way. my
dear that 1 think few women are sc
| fortunate as to be loved"
Miss Cassandra now saw that Car
roll believed her. She had risen, a
trifie uncertainly-she had to get away
to be alone-and, starry eyes fixed upon
Miss Cassandra, she whispered, "Oh,
Miss Cassandra!"
Aunt CaSsandra!" Miss Cassandra
prompted.
Aunt Cassandral" Carroll said,
STOPPING. Miss CaSsandras arms went
around Carrolls neck. Goodnight,
my dear little grill" she said, and her
| voice shook. for in spite of being lady
and Wister, she could not help show
ing feeling
| Carroll didn't sleep much that night,
but then she did not want to. She
had so much to think of, and all of 1t
named Michael
But the matter was not simple. be-
cause Carroll had not been hldlt to
help faltering gentlemen-poor oears-
| in Just that way, and Michael was
really so dense, and never before had
he been so!
Carroll began helping" him the next
afternoon when Miss Cassandra
mounted the stairs with the white
spindles and mahogany rail in order to
take "a little cat nap" And yet again
Miss Cassandra was smiling, and now
mistily, because she felt. upon her frail
shoulders, each year bending closer to
the last bed of earth, the weight Of a
phantom quiver
Well" said Carroll. when they were
once more in the library, 1T really is
nice day today, isn't it?"
Michael agreed that it was and he
added the item that yesterday had been
rotten. And then he said that gray was
becoming to her-she was wearing gray
and that it wasn't every bond who
could wear gray.
Michael" said Carroll, and she
slipped her hand in his, there's SO
much I want to say to you" and she
leaned closer to pat his captured hand
with her second hand. But he was so
dense! That seemed only to make him
talk very fast Of how glad he was that
the ToddS had got the reward and how
she must go TO see them some time.
And then she couldn't seem to get back
to helping him, and there was nothing
to do but to explain that she wanted
to find Molly Heuter and to give her
really a lot of money because she's
been SO kind in helping her to get
away to York. and Michael said they
would find Molly.
I've got lot from this, Michael"
said Carroll. Its made me want to
be very. very good to lots of people I
never should have seen without being
with the Todds, knowing them and
Molly. Charity has grown personal" ="
Very" said Michael, with me, too
Well do lots of half-decent things and
without any soft-Soap trimmings or
elf-congratulation."
You always understand" said Car
roll. Mike, do you realize how well
you understand me?"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-02-20
WOULD YOU RATHER BE HIT
BY A CAR
OR a FLU" GERM?

1t is sometimes safer to be run
into by an automobile than to
run into a "fu" germ when you
are already rundown" or have
a cold. When you are in top
notch condition you throw off
germs. You don't get sick!
Your body should eliminate
food wastes every "a hours.
Otherwise, fermentation may
set in-and the poisons are abb
sorbed into your blood.
Nobody's health can be better
than his or her habits Of elin1ind-
ton. If poisons and excess acids
pollute your body, you pick up
grippe, "hu," colds-you have
headaches or indigestion or
skin-blemishes, or even rheu-
matism.
Flush your intestinal tract with
Sal Hepatica, when you feel
sluggish and half-sick. Sal He
Evening star., 1933-02-20

\ Tabulating the vote at Toledo, Ohio
Fequired 2,958,528 figures, election Off.
cials estimated.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

patica's prompt and thorough
action prevents poisons from
seeping into your blood stream.
1t counteracts acidity-keeps
your vitality and reserve at
"par'-helps ward off the COM
mon ailments that make life
miserable. Keep clean inter-
nally with Sal Hepatica and
you won't get sick. You'll look
and feel 1000 better, too!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Contract Bridge

suit at some later stage in the bid
ding. you must not count his hand
for any strength.
IF the third hand bidder opens
Il with one diamond, it still does not
signify that he has diamond suit
it may simply state, If you are
going to choose. between a club and
a diamons lead, in case we do not
get the contract. I would prefer
that you lead diamond"
OF course. he may have good
diamond suit-however, this fact
will be shown in the later stages
Of the bidding
If the third hand bidder makes an
original bid of one heart he def
nitely states that he has heart
suit and that his hand contains
possibly two to two and one-half
high card tricks. In other words,
don't make a weak third hand bid
of one heart unless you are prepared
TO play the hand at hearts, and
have some side strength.
An original third hand bid of one
spade shows biddable spade suit
and should show two and one-half
high card tricks. With less than
this holding in either major. it is
advisable for you to open the bid
ding with one club or one diamond.
In my next article I will give
you an interesting example of a
third hand club bid.
Ccopyright 1888. b. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CHARGES VOTER
LAW VIOLATION
Fountain County Clerk in
Protest on Registration
Funds Refusal.

Action of the Fountain county
council Wednesday in turning down
request Of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of the permanent registra-
ton of voters was in violation Of
the state registration laws, it was
charged here Friday.
Complaint was registered with the
state board of election commits
sioners by Esten Goodwin, Fountain
county. circuit court clerk, that the
total amount of money for election
registration was omitted when the
1884 budget was passed by the
council.
Goodwin asked that the matter be
taken up with the state board Of
accounts or the attorney general.
William w Spencer, member of
the state election board, stated to-
day that the action was in violation
of the statute passed by the last
session of the state legislature pro-
viding for registrations.
Spencer said that he would write
Immediately to the Fountain county
officials advising them what steps
to take.
According to section forty of
registration laws, any person will
fully neglecting to perform duties
required by the registration act is
liable to a maximum fine of $500 to
which may be added an fHlprison-
ment of six months in the county
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

7 WISH to clear up a point re-
i garding original third hand bids
in the constructive one over one
system
AS YOU already know. in order TO
make an original first or second
hand bid you must have between
three and three and one-half high
card tricks.
In addition to stating that you
have this strength when making a
first or second hand bid. you also
tell your partner that your hand
contains re-bid values; therefore
you are often required to pass a
fairly strong hand in first or sec
ond position.
SO, Of necessity. third hand must
open very light. AT a matter Of
fact, the better players today sell
dom pass in third position. espe-
cially when not vulnerable.
If this Is true. how can you tell
whether your partner, bidding third
hand. is bidding a psychic or has a
real bid?
First. if partners hand contains
no strength and he simply wishes
10 make a bid. he should open with
one club. This bid Of one club does
not signify that he holds a club
suit-it is simply an opening bid,
and unless partner re-bids clubs or
makes q constructive bid in another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
meaning of Christianity
Church Farley Subject
w. A. ShuIIenberger viii Be
Speaker Before Bap-
fist Meeting.

What 1t Means to Be a Chris
ian" is the topic selected by the
Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pas
tor of the Central Christian church,
for his address at the closing session
of the one hundred seventh annual
meeting of the indianapolis AsSo-
citation of Baptists to be held at the
New Bethel Baptist church Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. II and ID.
A report by the special commit
tee on evangelism, consisting Of the
Rev. Louis G. Grafton, the Rev. G.
H. Scheick and the Rev. G. D. Bill
leisen, will present report on
Wednesday afternoon preceding Mr..
Shullenberger's address.
The Rev. p. M. Dodrill, who has
been acting in the capacity Of asso-
ton lieutenant for the last year, will
speak on the achievements OF the
year, which includes exceeding the
goal of new members set a year ago
by more than 200.
Members of the Baptist super
intendents league of Marion coun-
ty will have charge of a session
Wednesday evening devoted to
Christian Education" with William
Gear, Franklin college president,
giving the address. In connection
with this session the committee on
Christian education composed of
the Rev. I. H. Ferris, the Rev.
George G. Kimse, and A G. Wag-
goner will report on plans for
leadership training in Baptist
churches during the coming year
The indianapolis Association
Male Chorus of 100 voices under
the direction of the Rev. R. H.
Lindstrom and w. D. Hufferd will
present a special musical concert
Wednesday night.
The session on Tuesday night
will be in charge of the cabinet
of officers Of the Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION B. Y. P. u. Those ap-
pearing on the program are Al
Robbins. president of the young
peoples division of the Marion
county council of religious educa-
ton; Robert a Cook. vice-presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Associa-
ton B. Y. P. q; Karl Scheick,
president ELECT, and NJ R. Tibbs,
retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CATHEDRAL HIGH TO
HOLD FALL FESTIVAL
TwO-Day Event in Auditorium Is
Scheduled for Oct. s, Z.

Major event of the fall program
at Cathedral high school will be
two-day festival Oct. and 7 in
the school auditorium.
General festival committee is
headed by James E. Recap, who an
noLr.-es the following as chairmen
Of various committees:
Arrangements, James Lynch; adj
vertising and publicity Paul Just;
prizes, Matthew Herold; childrens
party, Mrs. George Smith; laydown
game, Charles Jonas; race horse.
Harry Woirhaye; bing Joseph Sex
ton; fortune booth, Thomas Giles
pie; ham tree, John O'Neal; country
store, Mrs. Thomas Gillespie and
Mrs. Clifford Sweeney; candies, Mrs.
Glenn Cruzan; ice cream, Mrs. Dam
iel McCool cakes and baked goods,
Mrs. Leo Wurtz; decorations,
Brother William, school principal;
refreshments, Joseph j. O'Mahoney;
Lady Bountiful booth, Mrs. Tim
othy Mcmahon, and quilt booth,
Mrs Martin Walpole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

era1 government title to rights-of-
way for levee construction.
IF necessary" said Mrs. Jenckes,
I'll ply a rowboat up and down
the river and get the landowners to
sign"
She said machinery for securing
rights of way already had been set
up by the various levee districts.
General Brown told the public
works board that it should not en-
bark on the flood control work with
out first securing some legal protec-
ton to the federal government
against claims that might arise be-
cause of the backwash of flood
waters.
He said levee construction would
raise the flood level as much as six
feet in the vicinity Of Vincennes.
Among the HooSiers at Fridays
hearing were Senator Van Nuys,
Representative Louis Ludlow, George
Compton, secretary to Senator
Arthur Robinson; William Nc
Clellan, Muncie; State Democratic
Chairman Earl R. Peters; John
Hogan, secretary to Representative
Greenwood, and the three members
of the Indiana public works ad
visory board-Otto P. Deluse, John
N. Dyer, and Lew c. Ellingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
INDIANA FLOOD
CONTROL PLAN
is CHALLENGED
Army Engineer Questions
Federal Obligation on
White and Wabash.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-T7ae fed
eral public works administration
had under Adjustment today the
proposal to allot S18,000000 for flood
control on the Wabash and White
rivers, following an exhaustive
hearing Friday.
Near the close of the hearing,
Major General Lyle, Brown, chief
Of army engineers, warned the pub
lie works board that if it undertakes
the Wabash White food control
project as a strictly federal enter
prise, thereby will establish a prec-
edent.
Cites Huge Cost
The general counselled the board
to determine its national policy on
flood control before making a de-
cision to the Wabash and White
rivers. He said that a nation
wide flood control program along
the lines necessary for the two In
diana rivers would mean expen-
diture of approximately $400,000,00O.
The $18,0OO,00O, General Brown
said, will pay only the cost of erect
ing leveeS to protect the farm areas.
An additional S16,0O0,O0O, he said,
would be necessary to give proper
protection to the cities.
The general also declared that
half of the bridges crossing the
Wabash would have to be torn
down, and new bridges erected, to
give greater clearance for flood
waters. He estimated an additional
100000 for bridge Improvements.
Machinery Is Ready
General Brown did not oppose the
WabaSh-White improvement as
such, but said merely that many
other like projects were equally
justif1able on economic grounds.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
was asked whether owners of land
along the river would give the fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
NEGRO ROBBER
SUSPECT SLAIN
BY POLICEMAN
Sergeant Yoh Shoots Down
Fugitive When He
Draws Gun.

A scant half-hour after he is be-
lieved to have taken part in the
holdup of a street car operator, an
unidentified Negro youth was shot
dead Friday night near the inter-
section of College avenue and
Eleventh street.
The slain bandit suspect was shot
by Police Sergeatn Kenneth Yoh,
after the Negro stopped during his
flight. turned and drew a revolver.
He ran few steps, then plunged
through a basement window of the
Utomin apartments 1903 College
avenue.
Car Operator Held Up
He was found dead, the bullet
having passed through his heart,
Two Negroes held up Arnold Hoo
yer. 40, Of 518 North New Jersey
street. operator of an Indiana-Co-
lumbia avenue street car, at Massa-
chusettS and Cornell avenues at 8:46
p. m. They took his money chan
ger and some money and tokens
from his pockets.
A few minutes later Yoh and his
squad, consisting of patrolmen
Ralph Chambers and Orville Quin-
cite, drew up beside pair of Ne
groes, near the scene of the Staying,
and started to question them.
One Negro ran south, the other
north. Chambers and Quinette
started after the southwark bound
man, Yoh after the one running
north When the Negro darted into
an areaway and drew his gun, Yoh
fired.
Gun Beside Body
Beside his body was found the
revolver. In his pockets were found
tWenty-three nickels, thirty-three
pennies, two dimes, and fifty-one
car tokens.
The description of the dead youth
TALES in some respects with that
of the Negro seen proving around
1915 North Delaware street Thurs
day night, when Miss Steena Hard
ing. 61-year-old housekeeper, was
beaten into inSensibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Race Entries,
Saturday
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
rEa rags iClslmirE -Fear-'ies. I'VE
s sc onsha ~ i5riq sa los al a.e
us. Herevsrd iis CIVIL Ill. cooley. iis.
Dezan. ils. Chsries 100. closing Event.
ICE Ny Boss. us. polly 2. ii5.
Second Race Claiming. s-vssr-olds and
gp six furlonzs Thistle Am. us. Pre-
67 I5 S 4oT7a 49, Aa m5Ioes a'p Ii5
Traitor. ii5. Saint Louis. 10. Little Ger
ue 1917 Msrrv Queen. io7 Proud pm
cess. io7. Ulinu. ios
Third Race Allowances. 7-year-olds. hvs
and one half fuTionEs GUIDES lol. JACK
Snif. io7 Marcaa i5o7 kim ny n zd lI9
Rapsesiiion. iio. western Night III.
FOURTH Race '7-vear-olds. IRE wiltshire.
I've and one4haf fgrlonEs wise Dream
!0s skunnsr iI9. Ina Count l99s a., a.
N0ir ~. Kisva. us. Distribute 1903:
A. p. Buchanan entry.
Fifh Race The speed Hsndicsp: J.
vsay-oids and % SIX turlonEs m
3IiaEsshlrs rs Ms Tq5sa l95 I Tieso. y
Do los Filghtv Anna "a No More us.
IA band Wagon ~ sur Dot III.
fAi-Carv T. Gravson sntiF-
Sixth Race ls-vsar-olds. and VI: ne ne
Eearns Handicap one mile Oar bsno
Wagon. 100. TO- Par MutusL 10; "a
Hone 10 Do los Friend Charley. III.
10 Mr Sponge Ia Magyar. l07. sad
knight. I0i Bright Bubble. 100.
faf CARY T GraTson entry.
fbl e LEROY KING Entry.
Seventh Race claiming. 3-year.olds and
Up. Is miles Rye straw. lOl. Prlae
Uncle Charley. III. Chss. Clarke. loo'
LUXURY. Ill
Eighth Race claiming. 5-vear-olds and
IN f-fel-Rome Vennle. ll3, DARK
Mst ia Repiexin. l07. Phantasime. llz.
HgraEav. ~ Ihrisls Eyih pt, ~ liz
Loyal Louie. us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Early Football Notes

wizard A c. football team will practice
tonight az 80. AL PLAYERS are requested
70 attend fully equipped
oak Hill Flashes VII practice tonight al
Caroline and Roosevelt avenues. All play
IS and tryouts be present Flashes Will
piav a practice same SUNDAY morning at
10 O'Clock.
Holy Trinity A c. viii practice tonight
a. $50 and Sunday az 10 a. m. at War
man and West Tenth streets A. c. viii
t,n-nev 70 Sheboygsn. Wis. for a game on
Sspt "a. Following PLAYERS report Tor
rrsctfce- Bait. Turk brothers Dezelsu,
Ervanovich Dugan. ThiekSton. Komlsnce
Tuuan Kinney. Riley. Fon ChaStaia. 10th
Brisnik Gaughus. Fromhold. Pullen. Smer-
FusSei Stanheld. Burris. Bowie, Muslin.
shipp ONeil. Jess Hunt. Bullie, and Gabert.
The eVIy-orgsnized Christian Park So
Athie football club VII practice Saturday
sfferroor a. : 80 al Christian park Three
me new club has 80 members. Hoover.
former I. Z. grid player. IS coaching the
team
Riverside olympies with Fuzz Hungate
as eosch, vii practice again tonight az
tire club a. 2 90. Olympics hope 70 have
enc OF the fastest independent clubs in the
state For games write George Bender.
sozs East Riverside drive.
Midway A c. grid candidates had
speedy drill Wednesday and expect q
soccessfui season. Several new players are
irving for oerths and others are expected
later. A practice 3 scheduled for tonight
~ the club AZ 7.so and Coach oliver asks
al players % report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
REUNION TO BE HELD
Wood and Elmore Families Will
Join in Outing Sunday.

Members of the Wood and Elmore
families will hold their nineteenth
annual reunion basket dinner in
the city park at Danville Sunday.
NJ. L. Stout of Clayton, is presi-
dent; George Clark of Danville,
vice president. and Mrs. Zella Clark
Gabhart, 1914 Calhoun street, In
dianapolis, is secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
GETS KICK OUT OF PRIZE WINNING BUCK


The IN dia n a
state fair Is sup
posed to be an
educational as
well as amuse-
ment event. and
Miss Jean Agster.
alb ove), 1878
Brentwood ave-
nue., added to her
store Of knowl-
edge the fact that
rabbits pack quite
q wallop when
they kick.
The p hoto g.
rapher happened
alOno while she
was admiring the
first prize winner
in the New zea-
land whites buck
class. owned by
F. H. BearsWilt,
Lawrence.
~~~~~~s
AN~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MISSIONARIES TO TALK
District Meeting Will Be Held
Here Tuesday.

Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will convene for the annual
meeting of the indianapolis district
at Roberts Park NJ E. church. Tues
day, Sept. u. Mrs. Ewing Shields
will preside
The morning session will be taken
by the business meeting and in
cludes talks by Miss Elsie Shepard
of Mexico and Miss Helen Fehr of
Jubbulpore, India. In the afternoon
officers will be installed and ad-
dresses made by Miss Emma White.
Mrs. Carl B. Moore. Professor E. R.
Moon and DR.. Rebecca Parish of
Manila, P. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
HIGH MOTOR TAX HIT
Autoists Pay Excessive Levies,
Declares Stops.

Declaring that excessive taxes
discourage motor car ownership,
Todd Stops, secretary manager Of
the Hoosier Motor Club, today said
that the nations motorists pay
special taxes to federal, state, and
local governments at the rate Of
S2041 a minute.
The tax bill amounts to S122,833
an hour, or S2,947 1892 a day. Motor
lists pay 1917 per cent of all taxes
from all sources" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
POISON SUSPECT PLANS
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE
Lawyers Are Appointed for Akron
Attorney in Death Case.

attorney IN Death case.
By United Press
BENTON, Ark, Sept. 9.-Two at
torneys named by the court today
began planning the defense Of Mark
H. Shank, Akron O., attorney
charged with fatally poisoning four
members of the Alvin Colley family
of Akron.
Shank took paupers oath when
arraigned in court Friday and Judge
Thomas E. FOLEY appointed N. A
Mcdaniel and Kenneth Cofelt, both
Of Benton, to conduct his defense.
Judge Z. H. Boylan, Akron, who
came here with Mrs. Shank, acted
as legal adviser to the accused STAY
err. Shank did not enter a plea to
the charges. although the indict-
ments were read to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
WRECK KILLS ENGINEER
Trains Crash When Meet Order Is
Overlooked.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
AMIGO, w Va, Sept 9.-James
w. Crotty, locomotive engineer, was
killed here Friday and six other
trainmen were injured when a
freight and passenger train crashed
head-on on the Virginia railroad.
Crotty was believed to have over
looked orders to meet" the freight
train here. He was driving the pas
senger locomotive. None Of the pas
SengerS was hurt.