davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Outside Help

By Just Hoosier.
An indianapolis company has
been sending to Kentucky and
bringing up men and women to
work in the mill. was over there
last Saturday to see about a job
and there we're from ten to fif-
teen men with letters from the
company telling them to come up
and go to work. I saw the let
tiers and one was to a man up in
Michigan.
This doesn't look as though an
indianapolis citizen has a chance.
All you have to do is tell them
you are from Kentucky and you
get a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

States needs is a docile peasant
class.
And I shall buy elsewhere-if I
have anything with which to buy.
Editor Note-The whole purpose 90 the
blanket recovery code is to raise minimum
wages and not TO cut existing wages
which are above the minimum This cor
respondent is alarmed unnecessarily.
BY Relative Of an Employe
AS your paper seems to be for the
working man, I want 10 calI this TO
your attention and explain through
the message center how this can be
done.
The K. of P. building has been
paying their service employes. such
as janitors, window washers. night
watchmen, etc, $50 a month, with
some of these men working eighty
four hours a week..
They now say they are going TO
put the men on Six-hour day basis
and cut their wages to $50 a month.
AS this is not a living wage for a
single man how can a married man
be expected TO provide for a family?
Please explain if you can how
they can do this? Why does not the
wage code affect this line Of work?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Compromise of Goats

DUT I do not want to seem too
- much the fanatic in yejecting
the usual list Of health hints. one
compromise would accept. I do not
think II is necessary to wear your
sweater all day long when the air
is boiling. For social usage at parties
and dinners and such like I recon-
mend a soft shirt open at the neck.
have never understood Just why
mans coat should be sacred.
Hotels and restaurants seem to be
finicky on this point, and their
Puritanical attitude should be brok-
en- down.
l am encouraged by picture
taken at an Advertising Club lunch
con Of Mattern. Mollison. OBrien
and Grover Whalen. Everybody had
his coat of except the mayor. And.
as far as I'm concerned, that makes
IL unanimous.
fcopvriRht 1888 By The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

He tried TO kiss me and I got mad and
shot him" reports an Illinois girl. Mans on
the spot either way these days Some girls
get mad if you don't try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Daily Thought

Judge not. and We shall not be
Judged condemn not. and We shall
not be condemned: forgive. and sc
shall be forgiven.-St. Luke 6:37.
Rashly doth man pass judgment
on his brother: for he seeth not the
springs of the heart. nor heareth the
reasons OF the mind-Tupper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Notre Dame opens the football season this
fall at Kansas U. on Oct. T. which happens
TO be Boy Scout day. Halfbacks will be in
spired to do good turn on every spinner
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Inspiration
BY AUSTIN JAMES

By AUSTIN JAMES
l weep not over yesterday
And what I might have done,
And think not Of tomorrow
And the battles to be won.
For yesterdays tomorrow is today,
I hold 1t dear:
Now's my chance TO do my best
For opportunity is here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Times readers are iHrited TO cypress
their rieics in these columns. Make your
Limit them TO ESQ tcords or lcss.)
letters short, so all can here chance.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
LEGION CHIEF
MAKES NATION
WIDE APPEAL

Louis Johnson, national COM
mander of the American Legion, in
an address Thursday night made a
nationwide appeal to save America
in the next two days by having ev-
cry employer of labor sign under
the Blue Eagle by Labor Day.
The national commander was the
key speaker on an NRA program
broadcast from New York by the
Columbia System.
He said in part, in referring to
the depression as war, as follows:
Fellow Americans it all boils
down to one question: Shall we ap-
proach another winter with millions
of weary men tramping out streets
and millions of starving women and
children waiting in vain for their
rainbow of hope? Or shall we put
our shoulder to the wheel right
now, shall we make what little
sacrifices are asked of us for the
common good, and get this country
We all love back on the solid high
way of reasonable prosperity for all
LAS for The American Legion, I
say: 'We'll dc our part. We've en-
listed again for the duration of the
war. We never knew the meaning
of the word can't fifteen years ago
and we haven't learned it since. I
hear a million Legion voices, sup
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
DANCE AT KINSLEYS

Many Nogalians are planning on
motoring out tonight to the regular
weekly Saturday night dance at the
new Kinsley pavilion, about 80 miles
north of Nogales on the Tucson
road. Crowds there grow bigger each
week, hundreds attending from
Tucson, Nogales, Tubac, Amado and
other southern Arizona points.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
CLEAN UP YOUR PREMISES

Your attention is invited to Or-
dinance No. 1873. 1t is required that
all property owners keep their prem.
ises clear of weeds, rubbish, and
other unsig ghtly material or objects
which would endanger the health
of the community. Show the proper
public spirit and cooperate with this
Department by keeping your prem
ises clean.
a L. Gust .:ter,
City Health Officer.
pub. 90 2t)
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

ported by a half-million members
of it's auxiliary, cry out Garry OH"
as we sweep over the top. 1t is the
cry that rallied our lines in France.
when the fight got hot. When we
hear 120,OOOOOO voices shout it over
here our great war will be ended"
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
DANCE TONIGHT

The Embassy Club will hold an.
other big dance tonight at the for
mer Blue Heaven quarters on the
Tucson road. Everybody invited. The
Embassy dances are gaining in
popularity each week.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
BACK FROM VACATION

A. J. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools and F. E. Westerland, prin-
cipal of the high school, accom-
panied by their families, returned
Tuesday evening from summer va
cation trips. Mr.. Mitchell attended
summer school at Boulder, Colo,
and Mr.. Westerland spent the va
cation in Illinois, taking in the
Worlds Fair at Chicago and other
points of interest. Enroute here they
ran into lots of rain in New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
POSTAL SIGNS CODE

The Postal Telegraph Company
has signed and put into effect pro-
visions of the Presidents reemploy-
ment agreement with the substitute
ed provisions of the proposed code
for telegraph communication COM
panies which were approved by the
NRA on August 80, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

CITY Alderman E. A. VESSEL has
returned from a vacation trip to
San Diego and other southern Cal
iforlaia points. In San Diego he visit
ed his brother, a navy officer.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
MOVING TO PHOENIX

Attorney M. G. Little, Sr., wife.
and young son, are moving to Phoe-
nix to make their home at the
beautiful Ingleside Inn, owned by
Mr.. Little
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
GETS FIVE DAYS FOR
E SWITCHING PLATES

State highway patrolmen have
been here the past week checking
up ON cars running without license
plates and those having the wrong
plates. A Nogales man who had
switched a pair of plates from ali
old car to another was given five
day Jail sentence in the county jail.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
GOOD FEED

T. E. Heady was here Saturday
from San Rafael Valley, having just
returned from a months stay in
California. He reports heavy rains
in the San Rafael Ibis summer.
fave resulted in good iced out that
way.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Maximum temperature the past
week was 90 degrees on the 31st
and minimum, 60, on the 26th.
There was .33 of an inch of rain
this week.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

H. r. Sisk publisher of the No
gales Herald, returned Saturday
night from Phoenix where he at
tended the Republican state con-
vention.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
MURRELL BROUGHT
BACK TO NOG

BACK TO NOGALES
Ted Murrell alias Irving Whar-
burton. of Los Angeles, wanted
here on a charge of attempting to
kidnap Jack Trippell on July 4th,
was brought here yesterday from
Los Angeles by Sheriff Harold
Brown to answer the charge.
He was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles E
Hardy and was bound over to the
superior court for trial. HIS oono
was fixed at $4,000.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

A. E. Ellis, the new principal of
the Patagonia union high school,
who succeeded r. H Zimmerman,
resigned, was Nogales visitor We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Rev. H. H. Carpenter and Mrs.
w. E. Carroon left Thursday to
attend the Episcopal convocation at
Prescott.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
JACK COHEN ILL

Jack Cohen is confined to his bed
at his home, 435 Crawford street,
suffering from stomach trouble. He
has been in bed for two weeks and
has been ordered by his physician
to stay there two more weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Fannie Barney and daughter,
Miss Rosalie, will return Monday
from a vacation spent at Long
Beach.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

r. c. Larimore and wife, pronain-
ent residents of the SonOlta district,
were here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
LEGION DANCE

The American Legion will hold
dance tonight at their clubrooms
on Officers Hill.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Miss Betty Moore of Phoenix will
spend Labor Day here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Willie F'rankenpohl,
of Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
MEETING OF TEACHERS

MEETING OF TEACHERS
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent Of
schools, announced yesterday there
will be a meeting of teachers Sat-
urday afternoon September 9th at
2 o'clock at the high school build
ing. School opens week from
Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

A Labor Day dance will be held
tonight at Patagonia. Music will be
furnished by the Merrymakers.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Lee zinS1neister was visitor here
Tuesday from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Mary Barker of Phoenix,
former Nogalian, is visiting Mrs.
j. E. Dickens.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Ernest M. Crenshaw, son of N. E.
Crenshaw of Nogales, arrived Sat-
urday to spend few days with his
dad. From here he left on business
trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Alfred Cooper, mining man, re-
turned this week from business
trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

John Wilson of Terrace avenue is
recovering from an attack of pto-
maine poisoning.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Harry R. Renshaw plans to spend
Sunday and Labor Day motoring
over the Apache Trail and visiting
Roosevelt Dam, Globe and Miami.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Agnes Patterson of Douglas
is visiting Mrs. Willie Frankenpohl.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Government Officer Miller and
family have moved onto the Ted
Carter house on Alameda street.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

FOR RENT - Nice, Jnfurnished
five room house. Freshly painted
and kalsomined. Apply 215 Ellis
street or phone 678. (8-l9 III
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Miss Anna Galindo and relatives
who have been living at 310 Potrero
street for quite a number of years
changed their place of residence this
week to the 200 block on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Willie Joffroy, son of Alex Joffroy,
left Monday for Magdalera to re-
main until the opening of school
and hoping that a lower altitude
will relieve his hay fever.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heady of San
Rafael Valley have rented one OF
the Myers Apartments on the Pata-
gonia road for one month while
Mrs. Heady is recuperating from an
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
CRUEL FATHER
SENT TO JAIL

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 10. tU.P,-
The father of an undeveloped, six
year-old boy, said by police to have
been locked in a dark closet almost
daily for the past year, was in Jail
today to serve 100 days for disturb
ing the peace"
Authorities considered placing the
boy, Alfredo Vecchio, and three
other children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vecchio, virtual paupers, in
an institution.
Police went to the residence to
end family quarrel and found the
child in a closet.
Vecchio protested that he left the
lad in care of older children while
his wife worked in orchards and
canneries.
mo one would treat a wounded
animal with as little consideration
as was given this poor, sick boy"
Police Judge Percy O'Connor said
in sentencing Vecchio. 49,
The child was pronounced unde-
veloped mentally and physically,
and could not speak, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
MAY REVISE
BAN ON GOLD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. U.P -
President Roosevelt was reliably re-
ported today to be considering fur
Their revision of the administrations
GOLD embargo policies to lessen
hardships on American gold pro-
ducers.
1t was understood the President
was giving considerable thought 70
plans that American producers be
metal abroad to OBTAIN the world
price of $50 an ounce. They now
are forced to sell at $20.67 an ounce,
the price fixed by the government.
This has restricted output.
The slow progress of the govern
ment's drive on gold hoarders also
was under discussion.
The entire gold question was laid
before President Roosevelt yester-
day by Representative Engelbright,
(Rep), California, who is a min
ing engineer.
With approximately $4,000 per-
sons estimated to be deriving their
livelihood directly or indirectly
from the gold mining industry.
The President has been anxious to
find a way to aid them. In add
ton, millions of dollars worth of
orders for gold mining machinery
were said to be awaiting a favor
able decision.
The present embargo on the eX-
port of gold bullion has been i'll
strumental in choking off domestic
production. June output dwindled
to $2,935, lao from $4,S41 900 in May,
the lowest monthly output in years.
Many mines have left the gold ore
in the ground rather than sell it
at $2067 an ounce when the world
price is $50.
1t was privately admitted To-Day
that the government was "out on
a limb" on its threats of criminal
action against gold hoarders. The
final deadline set by Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings has come and gone
Considerable doubt existed in in
formed circles that the government
would attempt to prosecute hoard
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
NAME THREE
IN K|DNAP INC

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, U.P,-The
name of three gangsters, one a for
mer companion of the notorious
Gerald Chapman, were revealed by
authorities today as among the men
they sought as abductors of John
Jake the Barber) Factor and Will
liam Hamm, Jr., ST. Paul brewer.
At the same time Arthur I. Reese,
38, reputed member of the Roger
Touhy gang suspected of the two
kidnapings, was captured in La
Sale, Ill. Police seized 81 $50 in his
possession to compare with serial
numbers of ransom money paid in
the Hamm case.
The names revealed by Chief of
Detectives William Shoemaker were
Ludwig Schmidt, known as Dutch
Louie" said to have been with
Chapman when he escaped from
the federal penitentiary at Attain
ia; Basil Banghart, 20, of Detroit,
and Charles O'Conner, 81, Chapman
was executed in Connecticut for
Staying policeman.
Police said Banghart was the dri-
yer of the car in which two men
attempted to collect an additional
$4,000 ransom from Factor last
Tuesday With $50 police and fed
eral men and two airplanes pur-
suing them, they lodged out of the
trap and escaped.
All the suspects are members of
the Touhy gang, Shoemaker said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Another Suit
Against Daue

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.P)-
David HNt,n, Jls, the booming
baritone, will have a new law suit
on his hands when he returns nome
from his current vaudeville tour.
The estranged husband of Aimee
Mcpherson Hutton was sued for
$500 legal fees by Attorney Mark
Jones who headed his defense coun-
sci when he fought the breach OF
promise suit of Myrtle st. Pierre,
Pasadena nurse. Miss Pierre was
awarded $4,000 judgment which Hut
ton is paying in installmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
PEPOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. H. l.. Slauter and Mrs. Allan
Brooks left Ell Centre today for a
vacation on the coast. They will
visit relatives in Los Angeles and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis will
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Valenzuela in San Diego.
Mrs. w. A. Edgar and Dick Davis
will return to the valley with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and
daughter Marjorie Meyer, of Ell
Centre are stopping at the Hotel
Durant in Berkeley while awaiting
for the latter to enter the Univer-
Sity of California.
Miss Helen Ring of Nortonville,
Kans., is in Ell Centre for a visit
with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
NEW ISLANDS
SHOW On MAP

PARIS, Aug. 10. {U.Pl - Official
possession by France of an archi-
pelago of five islands and a coral
reef in the China Sea, 400 miles
west of the Philippines, is now a
fact and instructions have been
given to the French navy and to
school-book publishers to stamp the
island on maps as French posses
sionS.
This occupotion Of hitherto I'M
claimed territory is the first ex-
pansion of any colonial empire since
the war. Lying halfway between the
Philippines and Indo-China at 10
Geg. N, lib deg. E., cnese islands
were anybody's property, but af-
ter United States, China, Japan
Great Britain and Holland failed
to do anything about it, the French
Government decided in 1880 to take
possession.
That the island would make an
ideal Seaplane, or submarine base
was advanced by Illustration" as 4
deciding factor in the decision. Navy
despatch boats did the actual claim
ing, though two of the islands were
found to be inhabited by Chinese.
The despatch boats Astrolabe and
Alerte that planted the French
flag on Tempest, Ioaito, Itu Aba,
Thi-Tu and Twin Islands and AM
boyne coral reef found inhabitants
on only two, Thi-Tu and Twin Is
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
WINS
TENNIS TITLE

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 10. U.P)-
Francis x. Shields of New York
today captured the Newport Casino
invitation tennis championship by
winning the final match from Will
mer Allison of Austin, Tex, 1-6,
liz, 81, 6-3.
In winning the Sind annual event
the giant New Yorker beat the two
ranking players of the nation. He
moved down Ellsworth Vines, ma
tional champion, in straight sets
yesterday and scored fighting tri-
umph over the second ranking play
er today.
The match was played during an
almost constant drizzle of rain. The
rain came down heavily at times.
The court was almost unplayable
and the players had to use the
greatest care in Stroking.
A]lison's form was nearly per-
feet in the first set and he ran off
to a 4 to | lead in the second set,
but SHIELDS was gradually finding
himself, ard he broke service until
The score was 90. Shields got the
odd game and broke through Alli-
son in the Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
NRA Restaurant
Rules Revised

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. tU.Pj-
Administrator Hugh S. johnson act
ed today to prevent possible eva
sions of the presidential re-employ-
ment agreements by restaurant
owners displaying the blue eagle
johnson ordered change in the
agreement under which restaurants
were operating so that henceforth
proprietors will be prohibited from
charging employees for meals un-
less that practice had been the
rule in the particular restaurant in
volved prior to June 16 last.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
STATE GROUP
OPENS FIGHT
ON SALES TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. UP)
The California Retail Grocers'
ano. Merchants association sought
means today of testing in the courts
a decision by Attorney General U.
s. Webb that the 2l4 per cent sales
tax law is not subject to referen-
DUN.
The association voted the action
last night, but was undecided how
decision might be obtained.
Webb refused ballot titles for
proposed referendum petitions on
the sales tax, ruling that the law
is an emergency ano hence not sub
Ject to referendum.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

AVERT STATE
FARM STRIKE
Men Returning To Work AS
Growers Grant Increase In
Wage Scale.

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 10. W.P) -
A statewide strike of farm workers
was averted today as striking Tu-
lare peach pickers returned TO work
under wages of IS cents an hour.
Small groups of laborers ON scat
tered Fresno and MADEIRA county
ranches remained out, but it was
expected they would return to work
today after conferences with state
and Mexican government officials.
The general strike call, which, &C
cording to strike leaders, would
have taken 10000 Workmen off CAL
ifornia harvest fields the first day,
and which would have paralZed the
states farming industry, was can
celled last night when H. c. Mer-
rit jr.. manager of the Tagus ranch
near Tulare, agreed to the 25-ccnt
scale.
He agreed also, it was understood,
that no discrimination would be
SHOWN in unemployment of labor and
that goods at the Tagus ranch
store would be sold a prices pre-
vailing in Tulare stores.
The Tagus strikers accepted the
25-cent scale following conferences
with deputy labor commissioners
and A. j. Acosta, Mexican consul
at Fresno, who was ordered by his
government to investigate the strike
and to advise his 500 countrymen
involved.
Acosta planned to meet with
strikers at ranches near Parlier and
expressed belief the 300 laborers
involved would return to work to-
Gay.
Cheer Victory
Strike meetings called for Fresno
and other valley cities last night
were turned into victory ST ssions at
which Tulare strikers reported sue
cess in their Walkout. Their re-
ports were cheered by hundreds OF
women who thronged the meeting
places.
The 25-cent scale for the Tagus
ranch represented the second VIC
tory won by striking harvesters
during the week. "Wednesday, the
California Packing corporation,
owner of huge peach acreages at
Atwater and futile, where 1000
pickers walked out, announced q
25-cent scale for a 10-hour day.
The Tulare strikers had sought 80
cents an hour 40-hour week and
the MERGED group 80 cents an hour
for an eight-hour day. 'Tulare pick
ers had been paid Is cents an hour,
anu MERGED pickers, 171a cents.
The peach pickers' strike, which
spread to pear orchards and lettuce
fields, started at the Tagus ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
KEYES GIVEN
FULL PARDON

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10. up -
Complete freedom, restoration of
citizenship and the chance to prac-
tice his profession were today given
Asa Reyes, former district attorney
OF Los Angeles, when Governor
Rolph Internationally pardoned
him OF a charge of criminal con-
spiracy.
Reyes was convicted in 1928 in
connection with the Julian Oil COM
pany scandal. At the time he was
Los Angeles county district attor-
neY.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM

Overcome by the heat while work.
ing on a ranch five miles northeast
of Holtville, Henry Reyes, ID, died
last night, according to report
made by Coroner Bert Underwood.
According to information obtain
ed from several friends who knew
the young man he has relatives
living near Los Angeles but their
exact location is not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
COUPLE START
LONG VOYAGE

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, Aug. 10.
-.U.P3 - Dana Lamb, 32-year -old
sportsman and his bride, Virginia,
20, were padding down the Sou
thern California coast today in a
trail, 16-foot canoe which they
hope will take them to New York
City via the Strait of Magellan
within three years.
The canoe, which Lamb built
himself, carries a mainsail and jib
with 100 square feet of canvas, and
equipment weighing 600 pounds.
Lamb said he and his wife would
subsist largely on food they foraged
themselves.
Mrs. Lamb is the former Virginia
Bishop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Bishop, who were at one time
residents of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

Fred Landon, Anderson, Shasta
county, is growing a bean called
the Ohio Purple which is said to
surpass the Kentucky Wonder.