davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
as Radios. MUSICAL Instruments

SOC PER CALL-Exp. radio repair. Light
ming Radio Service. 201 N. Temple. CH-72l0
FREE-Radio service calls, estimate If rep.
needed. LANES. 1928 E. 10th. CH-0218
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

sToRERooM-44s South Meridian. IL
15d6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Major
markets displayed a better tone to-
day, without perceptible pickup IN
volume.
Stocks rose fractions to 2 points,
featured by American Telephone
and Telegraph; bonds were mixed
with United States governments the
feature on the upside; grains raj
lied sharply from lows and closed
steady to fractionally higher; cot
ton gained about so cents a bale.
Stocks eased from the highs near
the close.
The feature of the day outside
the markets was the treasury or
der fiving today's price OF gold at
$29.62 per fine ounce, a premium
of 43.3 per cent over the price Of
$20.67 fixed by law.
The gold price announcement
brought a bit of buying into the
gold shares and gains there ranged
to more than a point.
Buying in American Telephone
was slow, but persistent and offer
ings were light. AT one time the
issue touched 128&, up "a points
net. Buying was said to be coming
from investors and some of it from
investment trusts on the belief the
company would retin its 50 annual
dividend rate.
Repeal issues were aided late in
the day by a prediction by James
Farley that the 18th amendment
would cease to exist by Dec. T. The
group rose fractions to more than
point and held half of the rise.
Oils were we'll taken Throughout
the session as a result of the ap-
parent harmony among the large
companies with regard to the in
dustryS code. Seaboard was bid up
more than a point and others frac-
tions to a point. Part of the rise
was lost.
A Slight sell-off near the close
reduced prices and the close was
irregular. Cotton lost its gain and
closed lower.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 100000 yesterday Curb
sales were 275,O00 shares, against
231 900 yesterday.
DoW-Jones preliminary averages
industrial 99.59, up 039; railroad
1895, off O,50; utility 1926, off 0.05
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
SEARCH MADE
FOR AV|ATORS

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. UP)-Coast
guard patrol boats and several air
planes searched Lake Michigan to-
day for H. w. "Spud' Manning,
parachute jumper, and two COM
panionS, one a woman, missing for
more than 40 hours on a flight
across the lake from South Bend
Ind.
Manning and his companions
were flying in an Autoglro plane.
Fear that the plane, bucking a
stiff headwind, had exhausted its
fuel supply and fell into the water
was expressed by airmen.
Capt Macdonald of the lake
steamer Roosevelt reported he had
sighted large piece Of fabric, ap-
pearing to be from an airplane,
six miles out
With Manning were Carl Otto,
an Autogiro pilot, and Miss Ma
jenta Gerard, of Chicago. They
were returning from banquet for
pilots given by Vincent Bendix in
South Bend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Sale For Buggy Is
Sensation In Ohio

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Sept. g.
U.P1-Lots of automobile are sold
in Wilmington; even a few air.
planes have found buyers here;
but when a buggy is sold-that'5
news.
A local firm received an order
for a 1888 model buggy, complete
with rubbeA tires, non-splatter
dashboard, and hu the new
equipment.
When the vehicle appeared in
the firms store window, it caused
a near sensation. 1t was the first
buggy sold here since 1923.
George Douglass, farmer, bought
it, and he paid S155, just SIT less
than the cost of a buggy back in
the good old days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
DISTRICT SEEKS
TO CURB ALIEN
LAND VIOLATORS

Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectors yesterday afternoon rescind-
ed the alien land law resolution
and passed new and what is con-
sidered more effective resolution TO
take care of this problem.
The resolution sets forth that it
is the policy of the district to dis
courage by all lawful means, viola
tions of the anti-alien land law.
Officials and employees are in
structed to turn over to authorities
any information indicating viola
ton of the act.
They also are instructed to make
available TO law enforcement au-
thorities water authorization cards
and other records which may be
of use IN preventing violation of
the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
SERVICE CLUB
SUPPORTS NRA.

Enthusiastic response from RO-
tary cluo members met the re-
marks of r. p. Moore, in charge Of
the speakers campaign of the To-
cal NRA drive, who was the speaker
at yesterdays Rotary meeting, with
the result that 20 signature cards
were obtained from members who
agreed to support the recovery ad
ministration and live up to the
Presidents unemployment plans.
Moore, in his talk, stressed the
fact that while the NRA drive is
patriotic movement it is also
practical movement and one which
will benefit every merchant, 5usi-
ness man and individual when its
aims are accomplished and millions
of men are put to work throughout
the country with a resultant in
crease in the nations buying pow
er and benefit TO every wage Garner.
I'VE urge every man or woman in
Ell Centro to sign a consumers
care in order that the campaign
may be a success" Moore stated.
Get an emblem TO which you are
entitled after signing the pledge
and use it. If YOU have already
signed a card in some other COM
,nunity while on your vacation,
sign again in Ell Centre IN order
that there may be correct local
check, and when you have signed
cooperate conscientiously as yoL
have pledged for our merchants
who are supporting the NRA are
certainly entitled to the support OF
the public Each consumer should
encourage merchants who do not
display the blue eagle to get into
line and if a store or individual
does not have this blue insignia the
reason should be ascertained and
the matter reported 70 the Ell Cen
tro chamber OF commerce in order
that trained men may contact those
who have not shown full coopera-
ton with this national movement,
This is a campaign Of a magnl-
tude never before attempted III
times of peace and possibly even
of greater proportions than the
Liberty Loan drives of war time
Moore continued. 1t IS primarily
for the purpose of putting more
men at work and we know how
badly that is needed. 1t has al
ready accomplished great results
nationally and will continue to do
so. Over 100000 copies of the
Presidents agreement were mailed
to employers ard over 100000 VOL
unteers have been given instruc-
tions in this campaign. These fig
ures SHOW the magnitude and the
Importance of the movement IN
the minds Of those in high posi-
tions. Ell Centre is now Adequate
organized SO let's get blue eagle
minded and put this community
over the top with the rest OF the
country"
Moore was followed by M. J.
DoWd. chief engineer for the I'M
perial Irrigation district, who was
in Washington this summer AMI
told of the difficulty IF making the
members of the public works COM
understand the problems
of the west with which they are
rot familiar and stated that ,e
thought, after allowing a little tine
for investigation on .he part of this
commission, the outcome of the
canal would be favor
able. DoWd also gave a very IN
description of his trip 10
and from Washington by plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
FIGHT TO SAVE
adams LIFE

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 8. U.P)-
Abandoning hope of saving the
eyes of Morris Addams, literally
burned out when he tainted in
the desert, his physicians con-
centrated today in the fight against
blood poison which threatened the
scared sockets and burned flesh
of his face and body.
Returning from the lonely Mule
mountain homestead where Ad-
dams lay mi-delirious, his ply
sician said his condition is SER
iouS but he has a chance to re-
cover unless infection gets out of
control. The operation to remove
his eyes will be performed when
he can stand it,"
Unable to give a complete ac-
count of his disaster, Adams res
cuers piecemeal that he started
at daybreak Wednesday to hunt
doves on horseback, but lost his
canteen and dismounted to look
around. The horse bolted, leaving
him without water in a region of
lava -StreWn cactus. His thirst ag-
gravated by futile pursuit Of the
horse, Addams staggered along un-
til he collapsed, ironically within
200 yards of q small spring.
He lay for several hours, eyes
open and face turned up to the
blazing mid-morning desert sun
before regaining consciousness and
staggering to lonely homestead.
AddamS is a former eastern news
paperman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Federal Official
To Arrive Sunday

Nathan r. Margold, solicitor of
the interior department, will arrive
in El Centro Sunday morning and
will tour the Imperial Irrigation
district and especially the route OF
the All-American canal.
District directors received a tel
egram from Margold today in which
he asked for a conference with
district officials and residents. He
said he wished to be in Yuma Sun
day night.
Tho visit of Margold was re-
Ceived here as an indication of the
rreat interest in Washington in
the placing of the All-American
canal on the public works program.
Conferences have been arranged
for the visitor and plans made for
Ile desired tour of the system
with the major part of the time de-
voted to the All-American canal
route, directors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
NRA SPEAKERS
START DRIVE

Under the dierction of r. P.
Moore, in charge of the speakers
group of the Ell Centro NRA, a
campaign has been planned TO
bring before the public the impor-
tance of this nationwide drive
which will include luncheon speak
ers, theatre speakers ana radio
speakers ana men will be available
for all public gatherings to give
short talks in connection with the
HRA, explaining its necessity and
Importance in the same manner as
the four minute speakers served in
the Liberty Loan campaign during
the World war.
Time over radio station KXO has
oeen donated at 1915 p. m. and
$50 p m. daily, and the radio
campaign was opened last night by
talk from Postmaster C. C. Jen-
kinS explaining the manner of de-
livering consumers cards through
out the rural districts of FL Centro
and urging that every rural resi-
dent sign his card and obtain a
blue eagle insignia from the local
post office. There will be a speaker
twice daily on radio station KXO
and Moore urges that all residents
listen III on these orief programs
in order that they may be inform
ed as to what they can do to fur
thel the unemployment drive.
NRA speakers we're present at
the meeting of the Rotary club yes
terday and will address the XII
wants group today and brief talks
On the Importance of the individual
supporting this move will be given
at the theatres every evening, IS
we'll as at service club meetings
next week.
A meeting of all speakers who
have been asked to serve in this
important work will be held at
chamber Of commerce headquarters
at 8 o'clock tonight and Moore
urges that every man be present
10 work out plans for these talks
and Learn. the details Of the NRA
UIlNe III I'll StilGlO. lie lOllON III .
is a list of speakers from each Or
ganization who have been chosen
and Moore states that this list will
shortly be supplemented by addi-
tional speakers:
Lions club: Chas. H. H. Small,
Jasper Travers, Mark Washburn,
George Kennedy, j. A. Hall, c. c.
Jenkins.
Rotary club: J. H. Edgar, Harold
Iounsbury, Leo Madden, j. w.
Donohue, J. L. House, Leo Hetzel.
Kiwanis club: D. B. Roberts, DIR.
Sem Bacon, Rev William Malan
Gordon Scriven, J. G.. Scott, Fred
Nebel-Thau.
j. F. Andrus of United Artists
Frank Record of Fox Imperial, and
Herb Norris of Norris Airdome, are
elso ardent supporters OF the speak
ing campaign in favor of NRA as
outlined by Moore, and have dc-
mated time for these speakers on
their regular theatre program every
night. The first speakers will ap-
pear at these theatres tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
HOOVER VISITS
FAIR GROUNDS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. .U.P) =
Cailfornias SiaJe 1alr entered the
home stretch today after a climax
ical Thursday featured by the un-
expected visit of former President
Herbert Hoover and MRS Hoover.
Miners and state supervisors oc-
cupled the spotlight. Each group
was honored at special luncheons
this noon.
The former President spent three
hours at the fair grounds, meeting
friends and participating in the
Governors day program. Cover
nor Rolph's illness prevented his
presence.
Mr.. Hoover awarded 18 Future
Farmers of America, an organiza-
ton of young farm boys, golden
keys. Then he walked through the
main exhibit building and was
whisked by motor through the live
stock stables.
Despite his announcement, he
didn't intend to witness the races,
the ex-President was on hand to
see the harness races.
Regular daily features of the fair
the horse races and horse show =
continued to attract thousands At
first loath to bet more than one
dollar, spectators now are patroniz-
ing the SIS booth.
Other nigh lights Of the day in
cluded:
Auction Of carlot and single
steers; pageant representing the
growth OF California; exhibition by
Arabian horses which are descend
ants of the pure -blooded desert
strain; many band concerts, polo
games and demonstrations by the
state educational department.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
PoUer ALLEGATION
Objections Filed

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. tU.P}-
The Los Angeles water and power
board today dispatched commun-
ication to Secretary of the Interior
Ickes objecting to any plan for in
stallation of a special generating
unit at Boulder dam for private
power concerns in Southern Cali
fornia.
The board protested such plan
would violate an agreement the city
made with the government for the
ALLEGATION of Boulder dam power.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Reckless Driver
DralUs Jail Term

Henry Carrillo, who accomplish
ed the heretofore impossible feat
of driving a brakeleSs automobile
while he was intoxicated, will have
SO days to contemplate his action
as he began serving a Jail sentence
yesterday afternoon.
Motorists parked off the highway
for safety as they saw Carrillo
weave his merry way along the
pavement Wednesday night.
w. P. Brown, state traffic Off
Ger. arrested Carrillo before he
damaged anything. Judge l. May
field ordered GARLIC to pay 500
fine or serve so days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
FILES COUNTER SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. ,U.P) =
Serge Mdivani, husband of Mary
McCormic, opera star, today filed
an answer to his wife's suit IN
which she asked separate main
tenance of 5000 a month.
Mdivani denied charges of cruel
ty brought by the singer and al
legged she deserted him without
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
College Graduate
Takes OUn Life

VENICE, Calf, Sept. 8. (U.H -
Alice w. Mercer, 25-year-old Uni
versity of Southern California grad
uate. rented target pistol at 10
cal shooting gallery, fired one bul-
let at moving target, the next into
her brain, inflicting mortal
wound.
a pocket yielded the following
note:
mo one-nothirg is TO blame for
this except myself. My own
wretched intolerable disposition
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
PANTAGES HAS GRANDCHILD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. g. U.P) -
Alexander Pantages, wealthy vau-
0eville magnate, was the grand
father of a pound granddaughter
today. The child was born yester
day to Mrs. Rodney Pantages, the
former Veryl Sweeney Pantages'
son and Miss Sweeney were mar
lied in February of 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
NO ACTION AGAINST FORD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. U.P) =
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson said
today, in response to questions at
his press conference that he had
not seen enough indication Of vio-
lation to start an inquisitorial pro-
cess" against Henry Ford.
Johnson said, however, that III
case of an outright violation we'd
have to have a showdown"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g. up -
Modest activity and fractionally
higher prices featured operations
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Pacific Western Oil led the board
with sales of 300 at 7, up Is.
Standard of California traded
TOO at 40ls, up Z; Republic Pc
troleum's turnover of 500 was at
az, up Is; while Union of Cali
fornia sold 400 at 2112, up a.
Southern California Edison 5h S
traded 600 at 18, unchanged, while
Edison common increased Is to
1875 on sales of 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH

CHICAGO, Sept. 3, U.P)-Nlne-
teen persons were injured serious
ly and scores suffered cuts and
bruises when two street cars col
lided today.
Those seriously injured were tax
en- to two hospitals. Others were
given first aid treatment at the
scene
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
LINDBERGH IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8, UR) -
Col Charles A. Lindpelgh, touring
southern Sweden by motor car,
looked at his grandfather's old
home near Liungbyhed through
field glasses today because of mill
ing crowds of admirers. He chose
to remain at distance rather than
be i'll the midst of a demonstrs-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
STARS SIGN NRA CARDS

Kate Smith. Robert Montgomery
Nancy Carroll, and Lenore Uric
we're among the first of the motion
picture colony to get behind the
NRA drive by signing the consu!r-
erS pledge.
These four stars are shown sign
ing the pledges, They give their
reasons for signing up, and urge
public support of the NRA program
in the latest issue of Paramount
News, being shown for the last
times tonight at the United Artists
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
GIRL, I, CLIMBS HIGH PEAK

FLORA, ore. 'U.Ps-Eagle Cap,
9,675-foot glacier studded peak in
the Blue Mountains, was climbed
recently by Rosemary Rauch, sew
en-year-old Portland child. She was
accompanied by her father and mo-
ther and 11-year-old sister, all
members of the Mazama Hiking
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

Here on Business-Fred Vallejo
district inspector for the California
highway patrol, is here from San
Diego Oh a regular inspection trip.
We also now have a grade "a"
Guernsey milk at competitive prices.
HaVekorst Guernsey Farms, Tel.
HoltVllle 8730-J-4. STA
Our Guaranteed milk for table
and children's use. Havekorst Guer-
nsey Farms, Tel. Holtville 8730-J-4.
STA
Final Divorce Decree-A final de-
cree OF divorce was granted Odel
Hood from Rolla B. Hood, accord
ing to papers filed today at the
county clerks office. The interlC-
cutory decree was granted August
10, 1882.
Oria Kenah-Piano and theory.
Also piano in classes. Reasonable
rates $50 Olive, Phone 189-W.
6t3
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Glasses Found at Ball Park - A
pair of tortoise shell trimmed glass
es were found at the Wilson field
ball grounds about two weeks ago
and were brought to The Press Of
flee today If the owner will call
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
GOLD PRICE SET

WASHINGTON, Sept 8. U.P) -
The United States treasury fixed a
price of $29.62 an ounce today for
newly mined gold which may be
sold abroad ara to domestic users
under license.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
COTTON CROP LOWER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. U.P; -
The agriculture department today
estimated 1888 cotton production
at 12,414,OOO bales compared to
100000 bales last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
STOEFEN TO SEMI-FINALS

3. U.P)-Lester Stoefen, giant
Los Angeles tennis star, today
reached the Semi-finals of the
national championship by an
S-6, Ga, So, Us victory over
Bryan NJ. Grant. Jr., of Allan
Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

A passenger in Rudy Vallee's car
when it overturned at Virginia
Beach, Va, Miss Alice Faye,
swathed in bandages. is shown
here being carried from her Vir-
ginia Beach hotel as she left for
New York. Miss Faye, singer in
the Vallee orchestra, suffered a
head wound and broken toe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

for them and give a description.
they will be returned.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
Council Meeting PostpOned-Dre
to the absence of a Necessary quo
lum the adjourned meeting of the
city council scheduled for lest night
was postponed until he next regu-
lar meeting on September 20. The
board was to have considered the
draft of a proposed amendment to
ordinance No. 1876 regulating dance
halls within the city limits.
Milk-The best buy in milk is
Farnsworth 1907 Guernsey milk
sold by Quality Dairy. Phone 655.
6tf m w f
Accepts Local Position - Miss
Maxine Sawyer, formerly of Calex-
ico, is now employed at the local
Montgomery Ward store.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mWf
Attend Coast Meeting M
G. Pinnell, formerly of Ell Centre,
now a resident of CaleXico and Mrs.
Bert Reddish, CaleXico, attended a
meeting of the White Shrine, oc-
casioned by the annual visit of the
grand worthy matron, in San Diego
this week.
DIR. r. c. ClemOns, dentlst pro-
tesSional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
Talma Greeley wishes her friends
to know she is located at Newkirk S
Beauty Shop and would be pleased
to have them see her there 8t2
Mrs. c. j. Ritz, Virginia Ritz and
Master Charles Ritz have returned
from a most enjoyable vacation
spent i'll San Diego and Los An
geleS. Mrs. Ritz expects to reopen
her floral shop on Monday, Septem-
Der II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. {U.p) =
Hogs, 25; steady to weak. Few
truckins ABS.
Cattle $50. Steady. Common
steers $50 to 4.25. Common to me-
dium COWS 800 to 800. Cutter
grades 1.50 to 2.75.
Calves 25, quotably steady.
Sheep, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

False chinch bugs are causing
damage to mustard seed in the
windrow at Lompoc, Santa Barbara
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

for them and give a description,
they will be returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. U.Pj-
u. S. No. S12. .00U12.5O
U. S. No. 2 leafy............$ .50m12.OO
Truck receipts-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

DR.. r. C. ClemOns, dentlst pro-
tesSional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mWf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

Accepts Local Position 49, Miss
Maxine Sawyer, formerly of Calex-
leo, is now employed at the local
Montgomery Ward store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Security First National 81 37h
Ts'ansamerica .................... 6T
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson.
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
.I1FCOME TO1CHURCH> SUNDAY
Moral Law Above Sectarianlsm

was not necessary fer the Chris
the apostles and elders of the
church there to determine this
question.
The result was that the church
at Jerusalem sided with Paul and
Rarpabas and sent to the Chris
tians in Antioch Judas and Sllas:,
"men. that have hazaI ded their
lives for the name Of our Lord
Jes,Ts Christ" to bear Witness to
this decision.
The decision, in eff yect, was that
these Gentle Chri' tians should
observe the moral law and the de-
cencies of conduct, but that they
should be free from the necessity
Of placing themselves under ritual
burdens which could have for
them little meanip G or reality.
This controversy was much
more than q church quarrel. 1t
was a division of opinion about
major matter in which the con-
flicting convict :.ons no doubt were
sincere and honorable. But the
decision was cI!rucial. marking the
virtual saving of Christianity from
the fate of becoming narrow and
sectarian religion.
Would God that all controver-
sizes within The Christian church
had issued SO favorably and tend
ed to keep Christianity in the
realm of sim pie, moral and spirit
nal realities!