davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
INDIANA FRAMES
BEER CONTROL
SYSTEM
BY EUGENE ]. CADOU
Copyright, 1898, by International
News SerVice)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10
sUNS0.-How Indiana, formerly
one Of the prohibition strong
holds Of the nation, proposes to
handle the distribution of beer
was announced exclusively to the
International News Service here
today.
Democratic chieftains, who have
come into sole power in the
Hoosier State for the first time
since 1915, today revealed COM
prehensive plan of beer distribu-
ton which is expected to receive
nationwide attention.
Also Plan Repeal
The Democratic leaders have
agreed to repeal the Wright bone
dry law and to substitute distri-
button Of beer and medicinal
whiskey through private concerns,
according to Representative John
F. Ryan, chairman of the Public
Morals Committee of the House
Of Representatives. He said:
We hope to be able to have
beer sold at 10 cents . glass"
The State will license Is brew
cries at $1,000 each.
No Draught Beer
The brewers will distribute
Through wholesalers, to be IL
censed for $2,500 annually, retail
ers will pay $1,000 yearly.
No draught beer will be sold
in Indiana. All matted refresh
ments will be vended in bottles.
No one will be permitted to
consume beer on the premises Of
the licensed retailer. Hotels, res
taurants, dining rooms of various
types, and clubs will be exempt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Motor Company

FIRST PRIZE goes to the person sending in the
best slogan. Second prize for the next best and
Write side of paper only. Write
your and address plainly.
Neatness doesn't count; write with pencil pen
Notwithstanding goes that the Judges can read.
1t is not necessary to either the name Of the
Nash-Or Motor Company the Nash Six or Eight
Automobile in your slogan, although any all may
be used If desired
Send as many slogans you wish.
Any credit good for face value not to exceed
One-haIf the purchase price, any automobile
in stock.
All prizes given free. Everyone Is eligible
except employees of this firm.
Successful contestants will be notified by mail.
Honorable mention prizes to deserving contestants
All slogans must in the mail by midnight
Friday, January 49, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
j. s. PAY SLASH
HIT ANEW

No mention Of the county pay
rolls is made in the resolution
passed last night by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation,
reaffirming it's previous stand
against pay cuts in the Federal
Government.
Robert E. Bondy pointed out
that Endorsement of the resolu-
ton would also indicate objection
to salary cuts in the county.
The federation voted to ask
Maryland representatives in Con-
gress to do all in their power to
obtain gas rates for the county,
comparable with those Of the
District.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Dental Nutrition
Topic of PrOarQn,

A program on Dental Nutri-
ton" will be presented by the
nutrition group of the Capitol
Clinic Club at a meeting of the
District Dental Society in George
Washington University Medical
School tonight. DR.. Charles D.
Cole, president, will preside.
Speakers will include DR.. j. K.
Jennings, DR.. Leo w. Solbach,
DR.. H. Dec. Adams, DR.. Samuel
Bogdonoff, DR.. Sherman L. Davis,
and Comdr. H. E. Harvey, u. ST.
of the Norfolk Naval Hospital, at
Portsmouth,, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
u. D. c. Plans Fete
For Veterans Jan. I9

Annual election Of Mary Custis
Lee-Seventeenth Virginia Regi-
ment Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. will be held
tonight in Lee Camp Hall, Alex.
andria.
Arrangements will also be made
for the annual banquet to Con-
federate Veterans Camp, January
10, birthday of Gen. Robert E.
Lee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

REALIZING the value of real advertising
slogan and knowing that the slogans that
advertised products were coined by outsiders
and not by the advertisers themselves, the
Nash-Orr Motor Company, Nash distributor,
is going to give the valuable prizes listed on
this page to the persons that send in the
best slogans pertaining to this firm. Gold
and credit vouchers will be given to the
winners, so read the rules governing this
contest and send in your slogan today-you
have as good an opportunity as anybody to
win one of the prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

"TNAKE 1T from an old 'engine doctor
= you need speed in your motor oil!
"EUen if you 1eUer push your car past
40, you need Cu!fSupren'e-thGt 1O0-nile-
an-1sour motor oil! And there's no mystery
sOhy...
"speed shows up oil. An oil that can do
80 may be fair enough. But an oil that can
do 100 and like it, is better, safer oil
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Militia Guards
Cridiron Game

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. /. U.P) -
Gov. William H. Murray'S army
had the cash, Oklahoma A. & M
college had the victory and 5000
fans were indignant today because
they missed seeing the Kickoff in
the annual game between Oklaho-
ma university and A. and M col
lege.
Fifty-five national guardsmen,
conducting the first game in the
country under military auspices,
impounded all the receipts and tick
ct stubs and took them away to Ok
lahoma City last night after A. &
M. won the game, 13 to O.
Murray suspected sale, without
authorization, of duplicate tickets
The youthful soldiers, inept at the
job of ticket-taking, worked 50
slowly that long lines of customers
were still outside the big stadium at
owen field when the whistle blew
for play to start.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
BEATS
VETS PLANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. U.P) -
Officially dead for 16 years, Frank
Keyser was actually dead today, on
the eve of his resurrection"
Listed among the unidentified
dead of the world war in 1917, Key
ser was believed to have been in a
German prison camp with shell
shock instead. Released after the
armistice in the John Doe" classi-
fication, he made his way back TO
the United States, where for reasons
of his own he preferred to remain
dead" under then anne of Fred L.
King
Wednesday he decided to reassert
his identity, and made plans to go
to San Francisco for the purpose
Wednesday night he died of heart
attack.
Keyser's identity was couched for
by Mrs. Luther Simmons, an ole
friend. She said she did not know
his reasons for preferring death
for 16 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
|HEWES URGES
LENIENCY IN
FARM LOANS

Urging that land outside the dis
trict between the Alamo and New
Rivers be included in the district
where commissioners loans may be
made, Evan T. Hewes, president of
the Imperial county farm bureau, on
behalf of that organization, sent n
telegram Wednesday to A. 8. Goss,
federal land bank commissioner at
Washington.
Appraisers are now in the valley
appraising those lands within the
district where commissioners loans
are available and Hewes in his tel
egram asks that the lands outside
this district be appraised also. In
many instances, the telegram states,
the cases are those of extreme ur-
gency and good substantial farm
ers will be closed out unless i'm
mediate relief is allowed. There is
plenty of good safe land outside the
rivers which is entitled to appraisal
on its own merits. Berkeley bank
now has appraisers here who are
! competent to determine value of
land as security for loans. Why not
appraise all our lands on their mer-
| its?"
First approval of a commissioners
loan for Imperial Valley was made
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01

BRITISH PACT
ANOTHER JOKE
TO PRESIDENT

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. l..
UP)-London reports saying that
an agreement had been reached be-
tween Britain and the United States
for temporary currency truce were
laughed away today by President
Roosevelt.
The message setting forth details
of the reported agreement between
the British treasury and the federal
reserve board was placed in M
Roosevelt's nands in Warm Springs
at the conclusion of a flag-raising
ceremony at which he spoke briefly.
His face broke into a smile and
then he gave one of those hearty
laughs that to advisers was sufti-
cient indication that he regarded
the reports as just another one OF
the monetary situation jokes.
Mr.. Roosevelt drove to the Warm
! Springs celebration from the Little
White House after first stopping 10
pick up Mrs. Roosevelt who had
addressed a meeting of the Fedora
uon Of Womens clubs on the
grounds of the Civilian Conserva
ton Corps camp near here.
For is minutes the President was
hemmed in behind the wheel of his
car while admirers flocked around
to shake his hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
FRANCE SURE
TO SIDESTEP
ON WAR DEBT

PARIS, Dec. l. U.P)-France's de-
fault on the December Is war debt
payment to the United States be-
came a virtual certainty today with
the government of Camille Chau-
temps preparing to face the cham
ber of deputies on the budget for
1884.
There is no provision in the bud
get for making the payment, which
calls for S19, ,154 ,046, as a half years
interest on the French war debt for
the fiscal year 1933-1934.
Not only is there no payment
provision, but Frenchmen seem
more than ever convinced that the
debt should not be paid.
But when no revision was made,
and other countries paid only to
ken sums last June, French opin-
ion became almost unanimous that
the government had been right.
This conviction has been strength
ened by the failue of the British to
receive concessions during the re-
cent negotiations at Washington.
French official circles continue to
point out that France never has
challenged the principle of the debt
All the debt notes sent to Washing
ton have admitted that France
owed the money but contended that
changed world conditions made q
new arrangement necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
JAIL BREAK
FRUSTRATED
BY SHERIFF

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. l. U.R)
w. c. Walters, jailer in the Lewis
county Jail here, was reported sui
fering from serious head injuries to-
day when he was struck by one OF
five prisoners who asSertedly at
tempted to escape.
The I've \,re Ray Hershey, 27, B.
O,Hara, 90, Robert Floyd, 25, Ed
Puckett, 81, and William Hershey
25.
According to Sheriff j. A. Blan-
kenship, who thwarted the at
tempted break last night, a woman
employee in his office screamed
when she heard the struggling OF
Walters. Blankenship rushed to the
corridor and ordered the men back
to their cells under threat of being
shot,
Blankenship said he believed
Puckett was the leader of the at
tempted break.
Walters was struck on the head
with an improvised sap" the sher-
iff said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
H|NDUS FACE
GRAVE CHARGE

With the arrest of Bishan Singh,
Mala Singh and Ripdamon Singh,
for the murder of Hira and Amar
Singh who were slain on their
ranch three miles northeast OF
Brawley on September 3, county
officials believe they are on the way
to solve the mystery surrounding
the killing of these men.
It was further intimated this NOR
ming that the killing of another
Hindu and a Mexican girl near
Holtville earlier in the year may be
linked up with the later killing as
we'll as other disturbances and slay-
ing of Hindus in the northern part
of the state. Two other Hindus and
a Mexican are also sought in con-
nection with the Hindu killings In
the county.
The three arrested Hindus were
arraigned before Judge Griffin IN
Brawley Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
(lr I<effS
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-StockS rose
l to more than 2 points in early
trading today, turned dull and eased
from the highs to end the day ir-
regularly higher.
Wall Street considered small odd
lot buying of automobile shares as
the most significant development of
the day. Chrysler touched 49R, up
1%; General Motors 1915, up IS;
Mack trucks 371s, up 1A. They
eased from these levels late in the
day.
Chemical shares had burst Of
strength with allied chemical reach
ing its former high for the year at
1451a, up 3la points. Du Pont touch
ed 89h, up 31s.
At their highs American Com
mercial Alcohol touched 50%, up
2A; Auburn Auto 46A, up 2; Corn
Products 72h up 29s; Illinois Gen.
trail 2S1s, up rs; Owens Illinois
Glass 821a, up az; U. S. Smelling
943s, up 21s and Westinghouse Elec-
trio 393s, up rs.
Cotton futures turned dull but
held small gains. Silver dipped from
the highs but ruled higher as did
rubber, copper futures, silk futures
and hide futures.
Sales totaled 10000 shares
against 100000 shares Wednesday
Curb sales were 10000 shares
against $4,000 Wednesday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
Industrial $3.50, up OTIS; railroad
38.43 up OBS; utility 23.46 off 0.l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Band Plays For
Football Game

Ell Centro's municipal band prov
ed itself quite an attraction at the
Spartan-Wildcat game yesterday af-
ternoon and gave the game just the
needed touch to make it decided
success.
Before the game started and be-
tween halves the band paraded the
field playing college songs and mar
ches and made hit with the Braw-
ley roofing section by playing the
school song IN which the rooters
joined with much gusto,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Goodyear Blin1p
To Visit Here

Information received today by
McNeece and McNeece, local dis
tributors for Goodyear tires, ad-
vised that the Goodyear blimp,
volunteer" will arrive in Ell Centro
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and
will remain here overnight before
proceeding to Phoenix.
The volunteer" will bring a con-
signment of tires to the local distri-
outors and plans to deliver at least
some of them direct to the door at
Sixth and Broadway. During the
stay here the airship will circle the
city several times and will give
plenty of opportunity for all to sec
ii perform.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
AU-Stars Will
Defer Practice

Due to the wet condition of the
playing field, there will be no prac-
tice for the All-Star football team
tonight, it was announced today.
Practice will be held over until
Monday night and thereafter will
be held regularly for the big game
to be played on Christmas day.
Ike Price and Dave Wynn, for
mer Central Union high school stars
now at the University of Arizona,
will be on the team they declared,
during a Thanksgiving visit here.
They will be in Ell Centre several
I,ys before the game and will prac-
tice with the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
SMITH FLAYS
CHA SET-UP
Continued From Page ID

away with his Judgment. He is
making another mistake.
"He is apparently under the il
lusion that the coming of sarcastic
phrases and the hurting of epithetS
will be misunderstood by sober
minded citizens for sound reasoning
based upon a careful study of the
facts.
"The Public Works Administra-
ton has functioned efficiently to
date in spite of Mr.. Smith and it
will survive this latest outburst
The Civil Works Administration
was logical development of the
public works program. It's con-
ception denoted real craftsmanship.
It was designed to, and in fact is,
taking up slack in employment that
in the nature of things the Public
Works Administration could not
hope to reach directly.
1.-The people understand thor
oughly what is the matter with
Mr.. Smith. Even those who love
him and have delighted to follow
him in the past, feel too deep a
pity for him to want to engage in
any personal controversy.
Says CWA Mystery
Smith criticized the administra-
ton for not acknowledging the fail
ure of the PWA, and for continuing
this crazy, top-heavy structure. -
Instead, the former governor charg-
ed, the CWA was formed ito take
100000 men from relief work and
! put them on civil works and put
100000 more men on new civil
works projects to be devised over
night
mo one has as yet described what
a civil works project is Smith said
except that it is some sort of min
or construction or repair work
which does not require the service
of a contractor, which can be fin
ished before February Is, when the
money gives out, and which does
not involve a great deal of supervi-
sion or material.
mo one knows what will become
CT the new civil workers after Feb
ruary 15.'
Municipal officials have not point.
ed out the dangers of the CWA be-
cause mo sane local official WhC
has hung up an empty stocking
over the municipal fireplace is 60
ing to shoot Santa Claus just before
hard Christmas" Smith said.
The danger of criticism of th'
administration "is that we shall
cause the pendulum of public polio.
to swing violently from one side II
the other" Moley warned.
Moley's editorial embraced 81:
points, including:
l. Ultimately, all of the principa
countries must return to a gold o
a gold and silver standard, unles
some other internal standard is de
Vised.
2. The present gold purchasin
policy, with its stimulation of eX
: ports, is a valuable temporary stel
3. The issuance of currency t
meet a budget deficit is undesir
: able.
5 4. An inflationary process con
, trolled largely by the federal re
serve board, considering its preser
5 makeup, should be far from alarm
ing to conservatives.
5. In the international field,
Some agreement might be reache
! to provide for general revalorizatio
: of the gold content of currencies.
6. The use of silver must be NOR
: widespread.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
JUDGES PLAN
LYNCH PROBE

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Dec. l
U.P)--Judges of the first judicial
circuit, who freed four men arrest
ed by state militiamen as members
of lynching party, planned today
for an investigation of the lynching
along their own lines.
1t will take the form of a grand
jury inquiry into the death of
George Armwood, young Negro who
was seized from the Somerset coun-
ty Jail by a mob and hanged on
Oct. 18, after he was said to have
confessed that he attacked an aged
white woman. Few here expected in
dictments to result from the grand
jury's session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Urge Unemployed
Men To Register

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. U.P)-
Jobless men and women seeking
employment weer advised today to
register at state employment bu-
reauS.
Timothy A. Reardon, state direc-
tor of industrial relations, said thas
registration of the workers would
start Immediately in the 10 bureaus
of the division of labor and the II
free public employment agencies.
War veterans will be given the
first consideration, Reardon said.
After that will come married men
and single men eligible to partici-
pate in the relief program which in
cludes work on state highways to-
falling an expenditure of $8,3O0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. U.P) -
The stock market was very inactive
today with prices irregular and
slightly lower in most issues.
Socony Vacuum was the most ac-
tive stock on the board with a
turnover of 600 shares, unchanged
at 16. On small volumes Union
Oil, touched 10 7-8 then eased to
1917, Transamerica eased off slight
ly after touching 61a in early trad
ing, Lockheed Aircraft was un-
changed at IL and Standard Oil
held its own at 41A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
EIks Will Hold
Memorial Service

Memorial exercises for deceased
members of Ell Centro Lodge No
1925, B. P. o. E., will be held at
Elks hall on Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
These exercises are held each
year, by mandate of the grand lodge
and attendance is not confined to
members of the order. The general
public is cordially invited to be
present.
An appropriate program will in
clude songs by James Childs ano
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, accom-
panied by Estelle Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01

Perishable Shipments - Perish
ables shipped east included, on Nov
ember 30, 10 carloads of peas and
one carload of green's; November
30, 16 carloads of peas and one car
load of green's, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
DIR. r. L. Palmer has moved his
office to 627 Hamilton Ave. Come
to the 7th Street S. of Main on
9th ST., and turn west to the 3rd
house. Phone 148 for appointment.
Office hours a. m. to 6 p. m.
17tf
ID. A. v. Meeting-Disabled Am
erican Veterans will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Veterans
Memorial hall and all members are
urged to be present.
Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood.
Best in town. Ed Royce. 10tf
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dcntist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 otf
Reserve Officers Meet = Reserve
Officers will meet tonight at 645
p. m. in the De ANA hotel Calex-
leo for dinner and their regular
meeting.
DR.. r. G. Clemons. dentist pro-
feSsional bldg. Phone 245.
m W I tt
StetsOn Reported Stolen - Pa
trolman w. S. Rating reported to
police that while his automobile was
parked in front of the police sta
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Lettuce Aided
By Cool Weather

Lettuce growers and shippers are
rejoicing in the present snappy
cold weather as it is just what they
have been praying for to make the
lettuce firm and solid.
According to local growers pros
poets are bright for shipments by
December Is and from all indica-
tions it looks as if this years deal
will be decidedly better,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
WILL APPROVE
CWA PROJECTS

Members of the board of super
visors and officials of various cities
in the county have been invited to
a meeting to be held in the court
house tonight at 7:30, to discuss
and approve projects to be handled
under the CWA.
DR.. N. E. Dupont, chairman of
the Emergency Relief commission
and of the CWA, reports approx
mately 800 men put to work in the
County this week. More are eX-
pected to get jobs just as soon as
the projects to be approved tonight
can get under way.
The CWA is functioninG 100 pc,
cent DR.. Dupont said, land WC
have every confidence it will sup
ply jobs TO all who want them"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Labor Agitators'
Hearing Opens

d. H. Wolford, deputy district at
torney. represented the state this
morning for the preliminary hear
ing of j. E. Sanders. Claude Lee,
c. E. Stephens and ]. d. Sanders
on charges of disturbing the peace.
TIE men were arrested in Cali
patria on November % while pick
citing a field near Calipatria dur
ing the threatened labor strike IN
the valley and were brought to the
county Jail where they were booked
as labor agitators.
The hearing was still in progress
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Yesterday
GRID RESULTS
EAST

EAST
Albright ID, Ursinus 7.
Colgate 25, Brown @.
Cornell 20, Pennsylvania IL.
F. and M. 81, Gettysburg 7.
Pittsburgh 16, Carnegie Tech O.
West Virginia 7, w. and j. 2.
w. Va. Wesleyan II, Marshall 6.
SOUTH
Alabama 7, Vanderbilt 0.
Centenary 28, Loyola IN. o. II.
Centre 13, Chattanooga 6.
Morgan 40, Virginia State 0.
Morris Brawn 10, Clark O.
North Carolina ID, Virginia 0.
st. Johns (Md0 13, Johns Hop
kins O.
Tennessee 81, Kentucky o.
Texas 10, Texas A. and M. 10.
Texas Tech 6, Kansas State 0.
Trinity CTexD 6, Austin O.
V. M. I. 0, v. ?. 1. 0.
w. and M. 6, Richmond 0.
Arkansas State 9, Arkansas Col. O.
Col. of Ozarks 7, Arkansas Tech Z.
Hastings 33, Neb. Wesleyan Z.
Kansas 27, Missouri 0.
Monmouth 20, Knox 6.
Nebraska %, Oregon State 0.
Ohio Wesleyan II, Western Re-
serve 0.
st. Louis 6, Washington U. o.
Tulsa 7, Arkansas 0.
Wichita U. 10, Washburn 0.
Xavier "a, Haskell 13.
Southwestern 33, Friends O.
FAR WEST
Arizona 26, Whittier 0.
Brigham Young 6, Wyoming 8.
Chico State 7, San Jose State 0.
Flagstaff Tch. 6, Tempe Tch. O.
Idaho 20, Gonzaga II.
Montana 26, Utah Aggies 0.
Oregon 13, st. Mary's Z.
Pacific U. 13, Col. of Idaho 6.
Phoenix Indians II, Sherman
Inst. 6.
Utah 10, Colorado Aggies 0.
U. C. L. A. 7, Washington st. 9
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Brothers Injured
In Auto Accident

A car driven by John Davis of
Brawley with his brother, Albert G..
Davis, as passenger, overturned on
the Dogwood road half mile north
of the Holtville road shortly before
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both
men were injured by the accident
and were taken first to the La So
lana and then to the county hos
pital for treatment.
Traffic officers who investigated
the accident believe that Davis lost
control of the car causing 1t to
swerve from the road into the ditch
where it overturned. Their injuries
while painful are not considered
serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-01
Tennis Queen Not
Afraid OF Threats

BOSTON, Dec. l. UD Helen
Jacobs, recipient Of six scurrilous
letters, at a Melrose home where
she is wintering, will have no guard
of any kind. she emphasized in de-
claring that she was mot afraid
as a result of the threats.
The national woman'S tennis
champion turned the letters over to
federal authorities here. Postal in
spectors in San Francisco, where
the letters we're postmarked, will
endeavor to trace the sender.