davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Expect Battle
At Sacramento
Continued From Page II


w. P. Rich, Marysville or R. R. IN
/ gels, Ukiah, governmental efficien-
/ cy.
Robinson on Committee
On the assembly side, Edward
Craig of Brea was made chairman
of the attaches committee, which
included Samuel Robinson, Imper-
ial; Harry B. Riley, Long Beach;
Samuel M. Greene, Inglewood, Mel
vyn I. Cronin, San Francisco;
Charles w. Fisher. Oakland, and
Albert F. Ross, Redding.
c. Ray Robinson OF Merced was
chosen chairman of the assembly
rules committee, with Charles w.
Lyon, Los Angeles; Lawrence Cobb,
Los Angeles; B. ]. Feigenbaum,
San Francisco: Eugene w. Roland,
Oakland, and F. c. Clowdsley,
Stockton.
A few of the measures ready for
introduction today, and their au-
thors, were as follows:
Making unlawful the operation of
dog racing and dog track gambling
in California, Frank L. Crist, Palo
Alto.
Permitting selection of superior
judges for life terms by a COM
mission instead of election, Assem-
blyman Sam H. Greene, Inglewood.
Setting up bag limit for bull
frogs, ASsemblyman E. H. Zion, Mo-
desto.
Designating Charles Keeler,
Berkeley, as CALIFORNIA; poet laur-
cate, Assemblyman Charles w.
Fisher, Oakland.
Prohibiting sale of striped bass,
Assemblyman Melvyn I. Cronin,
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
GANG STAGES
BOLD HOLD-UP

Followed for several miles by
five men in a pale green sedan
Earl Smith and Bill Minor and
their families we're held up and
robbed Sunday night of more than
$500, while the robbers menaced
them with two pistols when they
stopped at the intersection of Dog
wood road and Eighth street, lead
ing out Of Imperial.
Ordering Smith and Minor out
oil Smiths automobile. the bandits
searched him Mrs. Smith. Mrs
Minor and several children were
allowed to remain in the car. From
Smith the robbers took Sl62.50 be-
longing to Burt Stevenson of Cal
exico and $50 belonging to Smith.
From Minor they got only rs cents.
AS the bandits drove away Smith
procured a revolver which he car
ried in his car, emptying it after
the fleeing robbers. He told Off
GERS he believed at least one bui-
let might have taken effect in the
hold up car.
Smith had been paid S162.50 after
selling a load of grapefruit az the
scales here Sunday aorning He
is foreman of a ranch owned by
Stevenson, and was to pay the
money to Stevenson. AT Calexico
Sunday, however, Smith was un-
able to locate Stevenson, and start
&C home
On the way he decided to visit
a neighbor for whose sick daugh-
ter his wife had been caring. Turn
ing off the Brawley highway at
the Tamarack road, he noticed an
automobile following his car, but
paid no attention to it. On the
Dogwood road he stopped at the
neighbor's house. The other car
stepped and waited until he came
out.
Smith drove south on the Dog
wood road TO the intersection.
which is marked as a boulevard
stop. Just as he was stopping the
other machine drove up, and the
bandits threatened Smith and his
party with pistols, ordering them
from the car and searching them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

(COntiEued From Page u
possibility that hostilities might
spread throughout north China.
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Jan
8. W.P)-JapaneSe occupation of
Shanhaikwan was completed at 8
p. m. today after Chinese proposed
that fighting cease, according to
reports received by Manchukuo Of
ficials here. Negotiations for an
anicable settlement of the encoun-
ter between Japanese and Chinese
troops were reported under way.
NANKING, China, Jan. 8. U.P)-
The Chinese government ordered
its delegation at Geneva today to
protest the Japanese attack on
Shanhaikwan to the League of Ma
tions.
TOXIC, Jan. 3. U.P-It was an
nounced officially here today that
three Japanese warships from Port
Arthur and one from Tsingtao had
been dispatched to Chinwantao, off
the coast Of Shannaikwan.
The war department announced
that the districts around the south
gate of Shanhaikwan were complete
ly occupied at noon following a
joint attack by the japanese army
and navy
The United Press learned Off
cially that additional warships, now
stationed at the Sasebo base, have
been ordered ready for emergency
duty.
Despite the New Year holiday,
the British and U. S. embassies
were stated throughout the day
awaiting news Of developments at
Shanhaikwan.
1t was anticipated here that eff
forts will be maze by the Japan
ese to create new neutral zone
south of the great wall in China
proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

Inmates OF California institutions
consumed 13 tons of turkey on
Thanksgiving Day Some of them
raised the birds they used.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Japan Inuades
Chinese Province

(Continued From Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

possibility that hostilities might
spread throughout north China.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
C0NFESSES BURIAL
OF WOMAN ALIVE
Declared Victim of" Filipino
Secret. Cult Because of
InfideIity.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINEZ, Calf, April 5.-The
possibility several persons had met
death at the hands of Filipino secret
cult, including at least one white wom'
an, was expressed today by authorities
as they continued their investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Celine No
varro, 26.
grave on an island in the San Joaquin
River, about 40 miles from here. Dis
trict Attorney James r. Hoey an.
nolnced Leon Kantinello, supposed
leader of the cult, had confessed to
aiding In the burial alive Of Mrs. No.
varro because she allegedly was found
unfaithful to her husband.
Tracing Another Woman.
Interest Immediately centered on the
disappearance from Merced. CALI, last
May of Mrs Catalina Rondez. white
wife of a Filipino ranch worker:
Hoey quoted Kantinello as saying in
fidelity was the highest crime recog-
nized by the cult, known as the "Cabal-
leros de Dimas Alang."
"But for the fact that Mrs Novarro' o
companion in sin, Turlock man, was
unavailable, he undoubtedly would
have shared the burial alive Of Mrs.
Novarro," the alleged confession con-
tinued.
Women Decree Death.
Death of Mrs. Novarro was decreed
by the women's auxiliary after three
trials. Her second was in the presence
of her husband and she admitted the
offense. Her husband forgave her and
she was let 60 with q warning.
But a woman wrote that she was
again associating with the man. She
was found guilty. After the women
pronounced the death sentence I drove
the automobile carrying her to Jersey
Island"
Hoey said he was informed there
were branches of the cult in Is Ameri-
can cities, including New York, Boston
and Seattle.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
WOODlN WILL SUMMON
CONFERENCE ON SILVER
Treasury Secretary Will Issue Call
to congressman, Says SEN
ator Pittman.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ne
vada told newspaper men yesterday Sec
retary of the Treasury Woodin had in
formed him he would call within few
days a meeting Of members Of Congress
seeking to aid silver for general con-
ference.
Pittman conferred with woodin yes
terday in the effort Of silver advo-
Gates to form program acceptable to
the administration.
On his return to the Capitol Pitt
man said:
THE Secretary of the Treasury as
sured me that he would call con-
ference In q few days Of thos@ members
legislation to enhance the interests Of
silver"
Evening star., 1933-04-05

with Arizona authorities by telephone,
McKinnell denied his sisters state.
rent that he furnished hacksaws with
which she tried to cut the bars of her
cell He declared she had been fright
ened into duplicating him.
The warden of the Arizona prison
said McKinnell was not wanted and he
was released.
Mrs. Judd is to hang April 81 for the
killing Of Agnes Anne Leroi, slain with
Hedvig Samuelson in quarrel
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Citizens to Meet.

At the monthly meeting of the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association, scheduled
for tomorrow at pm. In the John
Burroughs School, the association is ex-
pected to discuss the District beer 1egis-
iation and regulations, reduction Of rents
In the District and proposed decrease
IN real estate taxes here.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Unemployed families in New South
wales are reported to have reverted to
q state Of living but little above that
Of the aboriginal native. A few months
Of Government dole payments has
changed these former hard-working city
dwellers into indolent, dirty groups.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
RUTH JUDD'S BROTHER
FREED IN SAW PLOT
Prisoner Awaiting Death Fright
ened Into Blaming Him After
Escape Attempt, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Burton Nc
Kinnell, former university student. was
held briefly by police here yesterday in
connection with an alleged escape at
tempt by his sister, Winnie Ruth Judd,
under sentence Of death In the Ari-
zona penitentiary at Florence.
While police were communicating
Evening star., 1933-04-05
THOUGHTS and
THINGS

THE business Of Kvns when boiled down snd an te fot
skinned off, 10 just Of thinking
Each of is continually thinking ideas of and
swapping them ideas of others. there famine of
outside ideas shrve up ourselves Children with nobody
to play with" are unhappy and unmanaseabe.
From thinking with heads doins with hands is
but little step and then thoughts become things.
1t is because of America unettered in
in thoughts freely radiated and
spread broadcast the distribution of manufactured things
that this country is such a fine place to live in.
The originator of idea much better off than before
he originated gets absorb enjoy
it and benefit by it.
. The surrounded by better thoughts and
things but who pays the slightest attention em
much better off than The with nobody to play with"
The advertisements the papers thouehts-teins you
about the things that other and have created for
your happiness ads They the voices from hum
dsds Of thousands of LOOMS shops foundes studios abora
toss whore millions Of minds turning pleasant thoughts
hbe worthwhile things for your comfort
Evening star., 1933-04-05
SQIIS-in the new Glen plaids

Paid back asan-and they again In Woohn
Suits the plaid Of the the Cenuquha. named after the
noble clan of Uquha which roamed the sens and Of
Northern Scotland Worsed and wosedheyiot brown =
and paics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BLACK SATIN MODEL

Fashions are like movie stars.
They become popular almost over
night, but to stay popular they must
learn new tricks. That's why shoul-
ders are having things pretty much
their own way these days.
Not content with width alone, the
newest ones are sweeping up in
high, rather pointed lines that are
marvelously flattering. Here they
are shown in a black satin dress
that brings out the sophistication in
you.
1t is as simple as can be, with
just a smart touch of decorative
scanning to relieve its fashionable
tubular lines.
And speaking of satin, have you
noticed how popular this fabric has
become lately?
Your wardrobe just is not COM
plete without at least one satin
frock in black or a deep rich color
such as olive green, wine or pur-
plish blue. Size 16 requires three
yards 39-inch material Width about
IL yards. See our fall fashion book
for other new styles.
Pattern No. 1884 is designed for
sizes IA, Is. 10. 20 years; 81. "a, So
38 40. ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here = and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern. Is cents.
(Copyright 1888. bv United Features
syndicate. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
lie front porch this summer to

Cornell Carey, Carolyn Anterior,
John Wesley Duncan, Clark E. Nal
lery. Oliver P. Ensley, Harriet Eitel
Wells, Ada Rose, John K. Jones,
Edwin Finney, Gladys F. Dietz, j.
R. Francis, J. M Dalrymple. How
ard Maxwell. William H. Wemmer
and j. j. Cole.
Others included Judge and Mrs
Robert c. Baltzell, Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter j. Hutton, Will
liam L. Elder, Lawrence K. Town
send ST., Wilmer w. Critchlow, Will
liam L. Taylor, Misses Emma Clay
pool. Mabel E. Rose and DR.. Nathan
W. VanOsdol and George J. Marott.
Mrs. Undertake will leave this
week to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Douglas johnson and Lieutenant
johnson at CoroIade Beach, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Speed Shoa0n to Portstups

the time of the Paris Worlds United States governments
desired reproduction of Mt Vernon national exhibit
ninety Gays was available
10 SeaTSRoebuck Taking into consideration
building Sears had the materials for the building prepared its mills
in the United ~ ~
The concern shipped there workmen 10 Paris
competed the beautiful reproduction Of
IN less imam the given time 1t the finished before
time for the exhibit. 0
similar contract given Sears reproduction Federal Hall
the nations first capital Washington Bcenenna ceraton
in "ON
most attractive
wEch tney are built Only small required
payment NO other payment
END OF that time the remaining Indebtedness
arranged so that the home years
and eight months '
The building OF the home is entirely experts
from breaking Oh the until
customer desires Sears will decorate the
em install the stove electric refrigerator put shades
and landscape the the supply of oil
or coal for the heating plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Personals

indianapolis persons mentioning
in Atlantic City, N j., are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. o. Speers and daughter,
Madalaine, and son, Adam David
and Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Shafer
and son, William.
Miss Margaret Trusler OF Irie
Idaho, will spend the weekend with
Mrs. Harold NJ. Trusler, 651 East
Twenty-t third street.
Miss Rosemary Bretzman spent
the weekend in Chicago.
DR.. B. D. Harrington, Glenn Mar
tin, is spending a month at Ann
Arbor and Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott enter
tanned with a weekend house party
at Palisades Park in Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond G. Fox and
Michael Duffecy, all of indianapolis
were guests.
Mrs. Henry Aston ST., Miss Eliza
beth Alison. and Charles Seguine
all of New York, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Aston Jr., PASS
Pierson street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Badger Williamson, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Harter are
spending the month at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Guy L. Stayman, Miss Marie
5. Parks and E. S. Gorrell have re-
turned after a visit at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

think it would be the best to for
get him?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer-He doesn't seem to be
worth holding on to.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is
and was married when I was Is.
I have son 9 years old. He was
born two months before I mar
ried. AT present my husband is
employed by the A. and P, but
he pays no bills, no board Tor us.
He says that because my son was
born before was married, that
lets him out, and can't get any
support money. Does it?
VERY UNHAPPY.
Answer-No, it doesn't let him
out. If he has accepted the child
as his for nine years, I think you
can get support. Put the case be-
fore the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
ENGAGED PAIR TO
BE GIVEN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker
will entertain with a bridge party
at their home, 81 Butler avenue.
Thursday night for Miss Madonna
Dell Hurst and Edward j. Hecker
Jr.
The marriage Of Miss Hurst
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Hurst OF GreencaStle and TT. Lau-
derdale, Fla, will take place Satur-
day.
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Warfel OF Joliet, Ill. and
daughters Misses Ernestine and
Diantha Warfel; Mr.. and Mrs
Garrison Winders: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst: Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Avis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Ellis of
TT. Lauderdale. Fla. Misses Georgia
Mae Campbell. Helen Carter. Clara
Thormeyer. Goldie McKelbery. and
MeSsrS. Edward Lollis, Scott Cling
and Stanton Philips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Harry Byrkit Jr. will be
hostess for a bridal shower ano
bridge party tonight at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Cross. 1868 Broadway.
Honor guest will be her sister,
Miss Martha Cross, whose marriage
to Robert c. Chambers of Cincin-
natl, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Chambers of Cincinnati, will take
place Sept. 9.
Decorations will be in pastel COL
ors, pink. white and yellow Guests
with Miss Cross will be Misses Mar
garet Ralston, Dorothy Wise, Betty
Cross. Nellie May Slate, and Eliza
beth Achenbach, Mesdames Don
Johnson, D. A. Mcconnell, John
Toole, Ralph Foster. Charles Mar
tin and Jack Esltrod.
Miss Cross has chosen her sister,
Mrs. Byrkit, as matron of honor for
her wedding, and Mr.. Byrkit will
be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Book Clubs
Calendar Is
Announced
Northumberland Group
to Open Fall Season
on Sept. 10.

Famous Women of Yesterday and
Today" will be studied at the
monthly meetings of the Multum-
in-Parvo Literary Club during the
ensuing year. Presidents day at
the Marott will open the club ac-
tivities on Sept 10, when Mrs. Emil
H. Soufflot will be hostess.
Included in the list of. women TO
be discussed are Mary Stuart,
Jeanne Du Barry. Eugenine George
Eliot, Lucy Stone. Emily Dickinson.
Harriet Goodhue Hosmer, Cecilia
Beaux. Gertrude Anterior, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Anna Pavlova,
Tamara Karsavina, Anne Ellis and
Martha Berry. Two characters Will
be discussed at each session.
Mark Anniversary
With Mrs. Soufflot, other host
eSSes will be Mesdames Harold NJ.
Trusler, Gerald Hyde, Ernest w.
Fullenwider. Frank E. Weimer,
Walter Wallace, w. H. Polk, w. w.
Stanley, Earl Clampitt and Karl
Hack.
Mrs. Soufflot. club president, will
direct activities during the term,
assisted by Mrs. Clampitt, vice
president; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang,
secretary, and Mrs. Horace G. Cas-
ady, treasurer.
On Jan. 16 the club will celebrate
its eighth anniversary with an in
formal guest day. Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Weimer are arranging the af-
fair.
Arbor Day Planned.
Officers will be elected at the
regular meeting March 20. and a
special Arbor day is being planned
for April IT. Members in charge
Of the guest day May Is are Mrs.
Casady, Mrs. Irrgang and Mesdames
Austin j. Kassler, Basil E. Vaught.
w. F. Holmes, w. David Morton
and Adolf Wagner.
The picnic. scheduled for June
10 will conclude the club events for
the fiscal year. Mrs. Hack will be
hostess and the topic to be discussed
will be Pioneers of Our Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
MRS. TRUSLER IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Harold NJ. Trusler was host
ess for bridge party at her home,
651 East Twenty-third street, Tues
day. honoring Mrs. c. F. Kottlowski
and Mrs. Wayne Schrader. Mrs.
Kottlowsh recently returned from
a European visit and Mrs. Schrader
expects to leave in September for
Europe.
Appointments we're in yellow and
bronze. Guests included Mesdames
Ralph Suits, Richard Caulkins.
Thomas Hanson, Paul Nelson, w. M.
Moore, j. K. Vance. John Cady and
Misses Florence Schwankhouse and
Ada Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16


can listen-in on his program with
out seeing him cavorting before the
microphone and pantomiming when
the program called for his silence.
We practically were convulsed with
laughter as his antics provided a
show worth a price Of admission.
We thought the broadcasting
room harmoniously decorated in
woodsy green and bronze, and we
liked the mellow glow pouring from
modernistic lights Some one had
good taste was our thought.
We were surprised and honestly
mystified when a staff member later
told us the color scheme wasn't the
whim of an artistic-minded decora-
tor. 1t was the practical dictum of
a mechanical designer who under
stands the relationship of color and
sound. Color contrasts cause dis
tortions, he reminded, and vibra-
tons must be eliminated from a
broadcasting studio.
Room Is Suspended
Had we known we were in a room
suspended within a room, we might
have imagined the floor swaying as
the orchestra doomed in rising Gre
scendos. All sorts of technical
points were explained about this
TACT, but that is for more mechan-
ical minds to comprehend. We
did understand that steel hooks
anchored the studio room to the
outer room.
Baker diverted his visitors atten-
ton so completely a few minutes
before the broadcast that they al
most missed the behind the-scenes
excitement. There was the opera
tor behind glass window arrange
ment signaling the passing minutes
before the opening. Two minutes
more, then one. then down went his
hand and the orchestra leaders ba-
ton for the opening of the program.
And so it was-on with the fun.
Gives His Apologies
Baker apologized because he
couldn't present Sally Rand in the
national uncovery act" but his
guests were content with his enter
tainment and their discoveries about
the studio.
We learned that every bit of appa-
ratus is duplicated so in case any
piece should break. the programs
would not be delayed. A private
power plant is ready TO be put to
use to meet any failure of the city
electricity.
The fact that ali the performers
followed the script before them de-
tracted not a bit from the infor-
mality of the skitS. It's something
OF an art to sound so converse
tionally nonsensical. and to be
reading it from paper.
Carries On Tradition
Baker carries on a tradition which
started Unexpectedly in one of his
musical shows. A complaining voice
doomed forth at one performance
from the gallery and RACED Bakers
efforts at being funny. His retort
sent the audience into roars of
laughter, and from then on the
spotlight searched out an unknown
critic
In his Friday night Armour pro-
gram, a character called Beetle
interrupts frequently with carping
remarks. In the studio, this charac-
ter is invisible. and it is said he is
concealed in one of the glass in
closures overlooking the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

When Jane Jordan states the case fol
man, there always Is food of protest
from the women. II men have anything
to add 70 the letter published below, will
they write letter TO the column while
the problem is still fresh in their minds?
Dear Jane Jordan-What is a
woman of SO TO do when her hus-
band of SIS has fallen insanely in
love with his office girl of 81?
After two years of this office
affair, this girl became tired and
quit because of her people,
young sweetheart, and unfavor-
able publicity
Now our home is wrecked. A
good business is threatened. A
deep hatred on both sides is
established. My husband is foolish
about her. We have financial in
terests, social positions, and re-
lations to consider. He is willing
to throw all TO the winds for her.
What are we middle-aged
women to do, after having spent
years of faithful working side by
side with a husband, only to have
a girl with looks. sex appeal,
great mutual interest in bust
ness" and appreciation of his
ability" TO stand pat until she is
through and then walk calmly
and sweetly out? He still likes it,
even though she has left the
wreckage / have described.
HELPLESS WIFE.
Answer-The poignant cry. What
are we middle-aged women to do
will find an echo in hundreds of
hearts. You are not the only woman
to put her all and everything into
one relationship, only to have it fail
at the most crucial period of her
life. when it is difficult to break off
and start over.
There is no immediate panacea for
the middle-aged woman whose hus-
band has deserted her for a younger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Council Board Meets

At board meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Women held in
the Fletcher American Bank build
ing Monday night President Roose-
velt's NRA program was Endorsed
by the directors. The organization
will take part in the parade, it was
decided. Definite plans for support
of the recovery act will be presented
at the first open meeting of the
council, Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Miss Margaret Harrison. bride
elect, attended a luncheon today at
the Woodstock Club given by Miss
Betty Carter. The marriage of Miss
Harrison to Allen q. Sinner will
take place Aug. 10 at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Harrison, 1923 North Illinois
street.