davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Ask Extension OF
Mail Service

Several applications for extern
sion of house to house mail delivery
in Ell Centro recently were made to
the postal department by the local
post office, according to c. c. Jen-
kins, local postmaster.
Extension of service between
Seventh and Eighth street on Len
Rey and between Fourteenth and
Imperial avenue on Olive street.
Two extensions were requested on
rural route No. in the McCabe
district, also were made to the pos
tai department, jenkins said. These
extensions were asked in addition
to the present service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Death Claims
Mrs. Forester

Mrs. Lorraine Forester, wife of
Ed E. Forester, Jr.. died at the
family home at l o'clock this after
noon. The family resides north of
Eucalyptus school.
The body is at Lemons under
taking establishment here pending
funeral arrangements.
The Forresters are pioneer resi-
dents of this community and the
loss of Mrs. Forester will be mourn
ed by a wide circle of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Hold Rites For
Accident Victim,

Funeral services for Hiroshi Ono.
38-year-old Japanese resident OF
the Holtville area, were conducted
from the local japanese Buddhist
church at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, The body was sent TO Los
Angeles for cremation.
He died Monday afternoon In a
Holtyille hospital as result OF in
juries received when horse kicked
him late Saturday afternoon while
he was working ON ranch four
miles south of Holtville.
Imperial Valley was his home for
approximately seven years but so
far as is known, he had no rela-
tives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
WRITER SUES DIRECTOR

LOS ANGELES, April 13. U.PS-
Superior Judge Roth today had un-
der submission suit filed by
Thilde Forester, Austrian writer,
seeking to compel Michael Curtiz,
motion picture director, to pay
$500 month for the support of her
nine year old son, and demurrer
filed by Curtiz. Miss Forester as
serted that Curtiz now nears $10,-
900 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Cabinet Officers
Home Burglarized

WASHINGTON, April 13. W.pJ-
The Washington Herald today said
that $4,000 worth of silver has been
stolen from the residence TO cab
met member.
Police refused to disclose the
name of the cabinet member.
The Herald said $4,000 of the loot
was recovered yesterday in Balti-
more. Morris Kutler, described as
an escaped Sing Sing convict, was
arrested in connection with the
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
RACING BILL PASSED

SACRAMENTO, April 13. W.H-
The senate today passed the pari-
mutuel horse racing bill by vote
Of % 10 l6.
The bill must return to the as
sembly for concurrence in minor
senate amendments before 1t Is
sent to the governor for signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
TO CONTEST DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, April 10. <U.Pj-
King Vidor, motion picture direc-
tor, tomorrow is expected to con-
test the terms of the divorce de-
cree granted his wife, Eleanor
Boardman, screen actress. Miss
Boardman was awarded $500 pei
month for the support of her chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
MACON FLIGHT DELAYED

AKRON. April l3 W.P)-Maiden
flight of the U. S. S. Macon, mis-
tress of the skies since destruction
of her sister ship, the Akron, was
delayed today while an airdock
ground crew worked feverishly to
drain the landing field, soggy from
recent rains,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

fas a great percentage of the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley" HeWes
said. "that this bill represents the
key to essential legislation vital to
the best interests Of the valley in
the functioning of the district. We
consider this an important victory
and feel that the action of the
committee was made possible only
by the high esteem in which Sena-
tor Hulse is held by his colleagues
and the able manner in which it
was handled"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
WOODIN,S MOTHER DIES

NEW YORK, April 13. U.Pj-Mrs.
G. R. Woodin, mother of Secre-
tary of the Treasury William H.
Woodin, died today. She suffered a
paralytic stroke Sunday. Secretary
Woodin came here yesterday from
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
mMlLL-.o
EWY'R@S9}ee;fR

SANTA MONICA, April IL.
(SpeciaD-Poor Chicago. The
teachers are trying to get their
salaries. The beer bootleggers
claim they have been discrim-
mated against; that America
overnight has wiped out an in
dustry And right in the midst
of all their troubles they are
hit by a worlds fair.
But I believe they will come
out of it. In years to come Chi
cago will be the biggest city in
the world. Soon as Capone gets
out and gets back, you will see
a big difference.
Bernard Shaw lectured on
America" That's about like
me lecturing on the atmospher-
ic conditions over the south
pole. He left by police escort
for his boat.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL FOR
SENATOR HULSE'S MEASURE
Will Separate Irrigation Districts Of State
Into Various Classes According To Gross
Acreage Involved.

SACRAMENTO, April 49, (UP)-The senate
today passed the irrigation land classification meas
ure-senate bill 911-introduced by Senator Ben
Hulse, Imperial
The measure was designed to make irrigation
laws flexible and permit legislation by districts
under cassifcations such as identify cities of va
rious sizes, it was explained.
Senate bill No. GIL just passed senate with
out dissenting vote.
(Signed) BEN HULSE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13
Baseball Scores
American League

At Washington
Philadelphia 200 001 2l0-- A. IL
Washington 900 026 2lx-l1-12-2
Earnshaw, Dietrich, Peterson and
Cochrane; Madjeski; Whitehill and
Sewell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-13

National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
DYING,
PASTOR SAYS

Claiming that youth is neglect
ing culture for funny pictures
vaudeville jokes, profitless games
dance hall music, low fiction and
vicious moving pictures, Prof. A.
w. Spalding, of Takoma Park
Md, head of the Home Commits
sion of the Seventh Day Ad'
ventist Church, has issued an ap
peal for young people to inter
est themselves in more serious
matters.
Rev. Spalding claimed that the
cultural and educational sections
of newspapers were being neglected
for the comic strips.
He said:
conditions among youth as
they stand today bring a chal-
lenge of life or death to any
thoughtful Christian church.
1--WE cannot continue this
downward trend and survive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Army Orders

Col. Ralph M. Mitchell assigned
to Fort Worden, Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Clemens w. McM1l-
Ian to Baltimore.
Maj. Thomas B. Larkin to Glas-
gov, Montana.
The following are retired:
Col. James M. Kimbrough.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Meals.
Maj. William A. Pendleton.
Maj. Prescott S. Tucker.
Maj. Tom Fox.
Maj. Pedro D. Dulay.
Capt. Edward Laughlin.
Capt. James N. Stuart.
First Lieut.. William j. Nor
ton, Jr.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Amos n Andy, Black-Face Bear Cubs,
Box and "Rassle" for Zoo Visitors
Continuous Show Put
on As Two Romp
in Cage

A black-faced Amos n Andy
comedy team is the latest add.
ton at the National geological
Park-a pair of black-faced cub
bears, to be exact.
And although Andy is not
strictly black bear, being a Gla'
cier, or blue bear, the little 10
month-old fellow has black face
and, with his companion, Amos,
furnishes much amusement for
zoo visitors.
The naming of the pair came
about when Amos, an old-timer
in the bear pit, was furnished a
companion recently. It was then
that they decided to name Andy,
thus completing the famous team.
Madame Queen, King Fish, and
Ruby Taylor are still lacking.
Lacking only the Southern
drawl of the radio pair, the two
bears stage an almost continuous
performance for the visitors, Amos
trying to teach his young COM
panion the etiquette of the bear
pit, and Andy, none too willingly,
trying to learn.
The older bruin has taught his
companino to box, wrestle, and
even "scrap" in earnest. The only
fear the younger one has shown
thus far is for the pair Of Himal-
'ayan bears in the next cage. He
glances apprehenSively over his
shoulder when they play, and re-
tires to the far end of his own
cage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
WELFARE BOARD.
SPEEDS UP
PROJECTS
Prince Georges County Relief
Office Pushes Work
On Projects

With II projects under way,
employing approximately 1875 des-
titute persons, the Prince Georges
county emergency relief office,
under the supervision of Miss
Charlotte Wilcox, special aid ad-
ministrator, continued with top
speed today to place unemployed
in the county.
The office, which has been al
lotted funds to meet the need
by the Maryland State Board Of
Welfare, has put in motion the
projects since the arrival Of Miss
Wilcox to take over the emerg-
ency unit of the county relief or
ganization.
More projects are to be started
Immediately, Miss Wilcox an
nounced.
NEEDY HEADS WORK
The needy heads Of families are
now working at Fort Washing
ton, clearing land and repairing
buildings; in Seat Pleasant, re,
pairing streets; in Paramount
Heights, grading streets; in Land,
over, repairing drainage; in Bla-
denburg, working on schools; in
Lanham, repairing roads; in
Riverdale, constructing a new
drainage system; in Mt. Rainier,
Berwyn, Bowie and Laurel, work,
ing on similar projects.
The men are paid 80 cents an
hour by the welfare board. Sup
plies for the work are furnished
bv the individual towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

whom were magnificently COS
tuned and armed to the teeth.
The Austrian grouse seemed to
have been trained for the event.
They dropped CALAMITY as the
Baruch and Grayson guns popped.
"Cyrater" didn't shoot, he just
picked up four or five of them
with his hands, sat on a fallen
log and scratched their heads.
The birds had a perfect time.
It takes skill to lift a chicken
neatly from the roost at night, so
when Senator Glass told this
story recently in the bosom of
his family, just after stepping off
the steamer from Europe, his
colored butler was put to it to
preserve that lofty detachment,
the hall mark of his profession.
"He sho' am a great man wild
his haid n hans too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
HAY
ON DETAILS
Of MURDER
Frederick Man Turned Gun On
Self After Shooting Mrs.
+ Darling In Rage

FREDERICK, Md. Nov. /.
Near death from self-inflicted
gunshot wounds, George Schultz,
So, who killed Mrs. Bessie c.
Darling, so, yesterday in a
Jealous rage before turning the
gun on himself, could give no
further explanation of his actions
to authorities who sought to
question him today.
Schultz, State Health Depart
ment employee, confessed to the
killing Of Mrs. Darling, but could
not give details leading up to
the shooting other than that he
was jealous of her, and thought
another man had been attentive
to her.
Battered Down Door
Mrs. Darling, proprietress Of
Valley View Manor, popular noun
tain resort near Frederick, was
in her establishment with maid
yesterday morning when Schultz
arrived. Gun in hand, he is said
to have battered down the door
to Mrs. Darling's bedroom, where
she had locked herself, and fired
at her as she reached for her own
gun.
The romance between the mid
dle7aged couple started Schultz
told Sheriff Charles w. Crum,
when they met at the resort in
1881. He was frequent visitor
there, he added.
Jealous of Other Men
Several weeks ago he told Sheriff
Crum, he became insanely jealous
when he larned Mrs. Darling had
been receiving the attentions Of
other men.
The couple is believed to have
quarreled Monday, after which
Mrs. Darling, expressing a fear Of
her sutton, spent the night at the
home of a neighbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
JURY DEADLOCK
GIVES RETR|AL
IN CRASH
Vote of 8 to 4 for AcquittaI
Nearest to Verdict in
ManSIauqhter

Halloween, 6 o'clock, found the
Prince Georges county circuit
court jury standing eight to four
for acquittal of Samuel Hawkins,
Is, colored, of Vista, Md, on o
charge of manslaughter.
After four hours deliberation,
the jurors returned to the waiting
court and announced they could
not agree. BY consent, a retrial
Of the case was continued until
the January term of the court.
The colored man was indicted
following the death of William
Holland, of English Council, and
injuries to other passengers when
their two cars crashed at the in
tersection of Robert Grain High
way and Central Avenue last
June %.
Charles Holland, son of the man
fatally injured, testified that the
crash blinded him. Wilbur Hines,
Earl Huffman, P. F. Shipley, Of
Baltimore county; State Police
man C. F.. Cchleuter and Sergt.
Arthur Hepburn were other wit
neSSeS.
States Attorney Alan Bowie
moved that liquor charges against
Jean Cummins, operator of road
house at Silver Hill, and Howard
Bonifant, be nolle pressed when
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly an
nounced that demurrers in the two
cases would have to be sustained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
F|REMEN FUND.-
FAKE Barred |

Bethesda police have issued a
warning to all residents of that
vicinity advising them to be on
the lookout for two white men
driving a Chevrolet touring car,
bearing D. c. tags, who represent
themselves as soliciting funds for
the Kensington Volunteer Fire De.
partment.
According to police, the pair al
ready has obtained contributions
from several dozen home owners.
Members Of the fire department
are equally anxious to apprehend
the pair, adding that they have
made no drive for funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
FAMILY 7 GET
WINTER AID

William Crane, of Beltsville,
Md, and his little family Of
three, his wife and two small
children, will not go without
warm food this winter.
Crane asked the Prince Georges
welfare board for a stove. They,
In turn, reported the incident
to the newspapers.
Yesterday Mrs. Charles Supple,
of East Riverdale Heights, Md,
Informed Miss Charlotte Wilcox,
special relief administrator, that
she had a stove for Crane, who
is employed by the relief organ
ization at the Beltsville farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
TukOn,un Is Sued
On Note for $500

Roland T. Brooks, First block
Flower Ave-, Takoma Park, Md,
was named defendant in suit
for $500 filed in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday by Jo-
seph A. Broderick, superintendent
of banks Of the State of New
York.
The suit is based on nonpay-
ment Of promissory note held
by the Community Trust Com
pany of Middleport, N. Y, for
whom Mr.. Broderick is the liqui-
dator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
QTOR, NEAR DEATH BLANES JEALOUSY FOR KILLING
D. Post office
ToHaUePLenty
Eagles

Maybe for fear of sighting
Gen. Hugh Johnson's National
Recovery Act, Washington's new
Post Office Building is not go
ing to be lacking in eagles-not
blue eagles, but eagles, ANY, W.
And to be sure that no part of
the spacious building be with
out an eagle, officials have ar
ranged for a bird to furnish part
Of the artistic effect at each of
the many entrances.
The huge birdS-they're grey
eagleS-are being carved from
large blocks of limestone. They
will spread their wings across
five feet of the entrance panels.
Four of the birds have been
completed and sculptors are
rushing to complete the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
By international News Service

Senator Carter Glass of vir.
ginia, Barney" Baruch, and Ad-
miral Cary Grayson had an inter-
esting experience with the gentle
manly sport of grouse hunting this
summer.
Mr.. Baruch, wishing to make
things pleasant for "Cyarter" and
Cary, rented a castle in the Aus
trian Alps which included the
shooting preserves. Now Virginia's
senior senator has never cared
about shooting at anything but
certain privileges having to do
with finance.
His knowledge of the grouse is
confined to banquets where it AZ
rives with it's personality much OBJ
secured by reason of the trim
Minis" So he didn't put on shoot
ing toys or take a gun when he
sauntered to the preserve with
Baruch and GraySon-both of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Church of Nativity
Loses THpeUriteT

The rectory of the Church Of
the Nativity, 5000 block of Georgia
Ave., N. w. was robbed last night
of a typewriter and So in cash
The theft was discovered by
the Rev. John Fenton. A thief
broke into a church less than
three blocks away last week and
stole the pastors wallet contain
ing $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

THE BATTLE STARTS
CLANG! The bell
sounds and Amos and
Andy, the Zoos boxing
bears, meet in the center
of the ring for a workout.
Andy is a little 1O-months-
old blue, or glacier bear,
whose face is black. He
is a rare bear. Amos is
a black bear, a year and
@ half old. Their boxing
bouts have amused thou
sands of Zoo visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Fall on Stairway
Fatal to Woman, 72

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
1-Injuries resulting from a fall
down a stairway when she be-
came confused in the darkness re-
suited in the death of Mrs. Lucy
Ella Lloyd, 70, well.known resi-
dent of this city. Mrs. Lloyd was
paralyzed by the fall and also
suffered head injury. She was
Q native Of Frederick county, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
CLUB TO HEAR MISS REGAIN

Miss Ethel M. Regan, home
demonstration agent for Prince
Georges county, will address the
Women's Club of Laurel tonight
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. c. F. Winslow
and Mrs. Sarah Buchanan will
be hoSteSSeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
GUILD TO MEET

The Guild of st. Marks
Church, Falkland, Md, will meet
tomorrow night in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Carter Glass Charms Birds
AS Cronies Shoot EN-

whom were magnificently cos.
tuned and armed to the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
FIERCE BATTLE IN
CHACO is WAGED
Thousands Slain in South
American War.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. %
A battle regarded by military men
as the greatest engagement in re-
cent South American history is I'M
derway between attacking Bolivian
troops and Paraguayan defenders of
Fl. Nanawa, in the southern Chaco
area, dispatches from the front
reaching here said.
Paraguayan military headquarters
issued communique declaring the
Bolivian attackers had lost 1000
killed during three days of intense
fighting.
Bolivian dispatches previously had
and 400 Paraguayans had been
killed and 600 wounded in the first
two days of battle.
The "Chaco war" broke out again
between Bolivia and Paraguay last
summer, over tie long-standing
boundary dispute involving these
two nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
SALES TAX HIT
BY BORAH'S IRE
Cruel Levy, Declares Idaho
Senator; America Travels
in Vicious Circle
By United Press

DU L HtttU IFtSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah (Rep.,
Idaho, has thrown his support be-
hind the cheaper money movement
in congress, with a statement warn
ing that America is travelling in a
vicious circle toward economic col
lapse"
The veteran western insurgent de-
clared it was futile to try to bal
ance the federal budget until we
settle the currency question. 1t
can not be done any more than you
build a house upon receding sand
bar"
He urged $500,O00,000 reduction
in government expenses and de-
nounced the proposed sales tax as a
"cruel levy which further would
reduce purchasing power and deep
en- the depression.
'It is going to be difficult-and
I believe imposSible-to balance the
budget, certainly to keep it bal
anced, until you balance the budget
of the taxpayers" Borah said. rs
there any way to bring about the
latter until you devise plan for
increasing prices of commodities? Is
there any way to do that except
through relation; through adjust
ment of the money problem.
With the United States and
France virtually alone in retaining
the gold standard Borah said ma
lions on managed currency basis
were taking away this country's do
nestle as we'll as foreign markets.
He said the Pacific coast fish in
dustry was being ruined by COM
petition of cheap money nations.
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
3.O5 BEER BILL IS
GIVEN TO SENATE
Committee Recommends
Legal Brew Sale.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The
senate judiciary committee today
recommended that congress legalize
3.05 per cent beer and wine.
Amendment of the Volstead act
removing all penalties for manu-
facture, sale and transportation of
matted and fermented beverages OF
that alcoholic content was ordered
reported favorably to the senate.
The committee adopted an
amendment offered by Senator C. c.
Dill Dem, Wash) forbidding adj
vertiSement of the legalized bever-
ages in states which choose to re-
main dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Swisher and Mrs. Higgs succeeded
in liberating themselves from the
submerged automobile and swim
ming to the south bank of the
creek, opposite the spot where the
accident occurred.
Formal inquest opened today with
William Williams of 1909 Living
stoh avenue, brother of Mrs. Evans,
as the only witness. The inquest
will be continued Tuesday.
A new note of tragedy was inject
ed into the story of the wedding
when Williams testified that he was
attending a party at Thirtieth and
New Jersey streets at the time of
the crash. He was unaware Of his
sisters presence in the city or OF
her intended marriage.
Car Recovered from Creek
First news of the accident was
received when guests arrived at the
party with word that a car had beer
driven into the creek. Williams wa
not aware his sister was in the cal
until later
Corner w. E. Arbuckle exhibited
black leather folder with the
words Our Marriage Record
stamped in gold on the cover ano
containing names and dates of the
wedding.
The folder was found floating in
Fall creek near the spot where the
car entered the water
The car, a 1882 model Packard
bearing 1888 license plates, was re-
covered from the creek at noon to-
day after it had been towed to the
south bank and to within fifty feet
of the Delaware street bridge, where
a sloping bank made the removal
easier.
Seek to Prevent Tragedy
Two ladies purses were found in
the car. Both bumpers were broken
and the right rear door was open
Conference with city safety Off
Gals were to be called today By
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to de.
termine a program to prevent repi.
tition of similar tragedy. Street.
ending at the creek long have beer
regarded as hazardous spots by pc.
lice and warning lights were erected
several years ago.
Since then, however, there have
been a number of accidents caused
by drivers ignoring the lights
Opinions expressed today by city Of
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
BRITAIN SEES DEBT
SLASH AS CERTAIN
Cabinet Fails to Reach De-
CiSion on Farley.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The cabinet
failed to reach a decision on the
United States suggestion for reop-
ening debt discussions by sending a
delegation to Washington.
The ministers decided after ar
hours discussion to take up the
question again Wednesday.
Drastic scaling down of the Brit
ish war debt to the United States
was regarded here as certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HUNT AMBUSH GUNMAN
CrOthersville Man Is Shot; Bullet
Fired From Darkness.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 23.-Wash-
ington county authorities today
searched for a man, whose name
was withheld, suspected of shooting
Herman Pleaver, 80, Crothersvillle
while the latter called at the home
of Miss Verna Nichols, near Mil
port.
Pleaver was in the Nichols home
when the shot was fired through a
window from the darkness outside
He was in a serious condition at g
hospital here today. The bullet
struck him below the right knee
going upward and emerging at the
hip.