davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

the digestion, enricheS the blood, clears
the skin of eruptions and blemishes and
you gain in vim, vigor and vitality.
Read what Mrs. Lorcne ROLAND of 1928 W.
Indiana Ave, Evansville Ind, said: l took
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
when my health was very poor,s and
found it a fine tonic and strength builder.
l could not have believed that anything would
so improve my general health as did this
treatment with DR.. Pieroes Discovery"
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. \.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Fat Men Often Have High
Blood Pressure.

Bernard Shapiro of Brooklyn, N
Y. on Oct. 81, 1881, wrote this Won
derful letter.
II have repeatedly read your ads
quoting testimonial letters. I have
one to offer which goes them all one
better. On August %. 1881, my ply
steal condition forced me to seek
medical aid. After being alarmed
by a local physician I sought and
found a doctor who rates one of the
leading regulations in Hudson
County.
ION above date I weighed 242 lbs,
only #. Az inches in height. Also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Cast of THE Cellophane Age"
Butler university student play to
be given May II and Is at Caleb
Mills hall, Shortridge high school,
includes Miss Marjorie Wise and
Cecil Marion, who will give dance
numbers.
The cast includes sixty students.
Edward Green is directing the
production
TWo-co-ed choruses are directed
by Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
ADJUTANT is APPOINTED
State Spanish War Head Given Post
at Indiana Soldiers Home.

John Metzger, Lafayette, state
commander of the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans Association, has
been appointed adjutant at the In
diana soldiers home, it was an
nounced today by Governor Paul ":
McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
YouCan StopToe
Itch Right Now

Stop trying uncertain things and just
get box of PETERSON'S ONT
MENT. Battle your feet well. dry thor
oughly, then apply PETERSON'S
OINTMENT. rubbing it gently into
the skin around. between and under
toes. Itching stops instantly. Tender
flesh is soothed, healed and comforted.
Feet feel fine In few days the trouble
is gone. Get PETERSON'S ONT
MENT at any drug store. Itching
must stop Immediately or your money
back. Large box only 35 centS-lastS
long time.
Write today for free sample. Peterson's
Ointment Co, Dept. F, Buffalo. N. Y Ad-
VertlSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Mattress Proves Poor Bank

Elnora Lee, 10 East Twenty fifth
street, Apt. l, put $35 under the
mattress in her bedroom two days
ago, she reported to police, The
next day she found only S.. She
left the apartment and on her re-
turn, she told police, found that
some one had stolen jewellery valued
at $85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
EDUCATION SYSTEM
WILL BE REVAMPED
Duplication of Efforts to Be EIimi
mated in States Schools.

Revamping of the entire system of
higher education in Indiana, with
elimination of duplication of effort
by the four state schools and a saw
ing OF costs, is planned by Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Edward G. Elliott of Purdue
university today, the chief executive
announced that he will call con-
ference within the next week.
Definite plans are expected to be
formulated at that time, the Gov
ernor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
H Ne EO q Strength Builder?

MI N Y elk S
INI have thin, pale
blood-they're weak,
feel tired, logy and
dull. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery increases the
appetite, eliminates
poisonS from the in
teStineS. Stimulates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1928

When sister begins to wonder
about what to wear It's time
to start her making her own
Notwithstanding her how 30
tastefully select the patterns
and fabrics. We had these
youthful beginners in mind
when We designed this cunning
frock-the clear, detailed illus;
trated sewing lesson given with
the pattern makes sewing such
great fun! The smart seamings
and neckline are edged with gay
binding to match the pert bow,
and the sleeves are so adorable!
CottonS are first, jersey second
choice-they're easy to work
with and practical to wear.
Pattern 1923 is available in
sizes s, 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size
10 takes 23s yards 36-inch fab
r1c, 31s yards binding and "a
yard ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

suggestions for making each
cushion.
Send 10c for each pattern
(20c for BOTH, to The Wash.
ington Times, Needlecraft
Department. 81 Eighth Ave.,
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
NELL BRINkLEY
PILLOWS
PATTERNS

Here are two lovely Nell
Brinkley heads that can be en-
broidered for pillow tops. And
who would not be thrilled to
get such a gift for Xmas? What
is perhaps most important, since
Xmas is getting TO b" IT
around the corner, is that these
lovely heads by this ce4uO.~,ed
illustrator of the American GIRL
are so quickly done. They have
been translated INFO the SIM.
plest of stitches-outline and
single stitch-and lend them
selves to lovely color schemes.
These pillows. which are two of
our three Brinkley girls, make
delightful companion pillows.
Patterns 407 and sic each
contain a transfer pattern of a
12-inch cushion which can be
made round or square, complete
directions, yardages and color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
WISE CRACKS

Hadassan-How did the Sea-
ton family acquire such elegant
manners? l always thought
they were pretty crude people.
Constance - It's easily ex-
planned. A friend of theirs has
a dog that is beautifully trained.
The Seatons kept the dog for .
month while the owner was
away from home, and they
learned how to behave from
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Johnson Leads
League Hitters

Batting leaders for the night ball
league at the close of the first
half OF the present season are as
follows: Johnson VALLEY Laundry,
.538; Hurst Golden State, .522:
Black, Cat Boys. 500: Smith,
(Cramep, ASS; Patterson Cat
Boys. .429; Jepway, (Shirer), .423;
Ted Ehmke, Coca Colas). .407; j.
Ehmke, Golden State). 400 Aus
tin, (Studebakers) 400; Forshey,
(Studebakers), $40.
Chambers leads the pitchers with
five wins and one defeat Beechey,
has four wins and two defeats.
Other pitching records: Hurst
won 3, lost 2; 'Brien, won 8, lost
3; Garcia, won 2, lost 4; Carlson,
won /, lost 2; Daniels, won l, lost
Il; Gracia, won 0, lost l; Fleming,
won 0, lost l; Williams, won 0, lost
/; Smith, won 0, lost 2; and Wal
tiers. won 0. lost 5.
Hurst made IL hits to lead the
league; Forshey leads in runs
scored, IL; Smith with doubles:
r. Forshey with 3 triples and T.
Ehnlke with Post with 3 homers
each lead in those departments.
Total bases finds T. Ehmke lead
ing with 90 Brown leads in put
cuts with " and Austin in assists
with % to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The Hollywood Stars. behind the
able hurting of Archie Campbell,
emerged from their slump in the
Pacific Coast league by defeating
Oakland, 3 to 2, after two straight
defeats.
The victory made no change in
the leadership, however. as Sacra-
mento again beat the Mission Reds,
3 to 2, in an eighth inning rally
The Stars and Sacramento are
separated from the top rung by one
game.
The Stars victory gave Camp
bell mis- tenth win of the season.
The teams were tied l TO l until
the eighth, when Hollywood scored
twice, Ray Jacobs clouting a no.
mer with Doug Taitt on base. The
Oaks scored once in the eighth.
Sacramento was one run behind
the Missions up to the eighth in
ming, when they scored twice. They
have won two cut of three games in
the current series.
Portland's chances of overcom-
ing Sacramento and Hollywood were
leSSened when Los Angeles won the
third game of their series, II to 2.
Rudy Kallio, leading hurler of the
league, was SO completely off form
that the Angels knocked his offer
ings all over the lot in the first two
innings. scoring a total of nine runs.
Before he was replaced by Wal
tiers who shocked NE Angels, Kali
Ito was touched for u hits. He was
credited with losing his first game
of the season.
although Jimmy linn pitched
good ball for San Francisco, he was
given poor support, and the Seals
lost to Seattle, 8 to 5. The Seals
made five errors. linn allowed only
two earned runs. Each team made
merry in the first inning by scor-
ing four runs. Pillette settled down
after that and held San Francisco
scoreless until the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
FIND MARKET
FOR IONA TOES.

The e Centre Chamber Of Com
merce has received notice from q
coast cannery with offices in Los
Angeles, after an extensive CORE
sopndence Of a number Of years
that their organization can use
many hundreds of tons of ripe to-
matoes and will pay $40 per ton
delivered at the plant.
In correspondence with Robert
SIays, manager Of the FL Centre
chamber, the Los Angeles concern
has this to say, I'VE can use good
many hundreds of tons OF these
tomatoes and if any of the grow
ers of your community want to de-
liver their tomatoes at $40 per ton,
we will be pleased to take them
on. However. you must impress up-
on them that the tomatoes must be
ripe and very red-we cannot use
any green tomatoes for We must
get the color in our products. Size
is immaterial but they must be
free from rot or worm holes. We
can supply them with all the empty
boxes they will want.
Deliveries OF ripe tomatoes.
through negotiations carried on by
the Brawley and FL Centre Cham
bers of Commerce, have already
commenced, and Hays states thai
the name of the organization max
ing these purchases will be supplied
to any tomato grower upon request.
The deal is made on cash in
advance basis and, while the price
is low and does not return any,
thing in actual production of to-
matoes, it arranges for disposal of
excess tomatoes and increases the
Imperial Valley labor pay roll and,
for that reason. it is desirable that
the demand be supplied, Hays said.
The industrial committee of the
FL Centre chamber is also inter-
ested in this deal and is urging
that the juice from these tomatoes
be marketed under an Imperial
Valley label. stressing the high vi
tamin content of Imperial Valley
sun-grown tomatoes and thus fur
ther advertising Imperial Valleys
products.
This same organization last year
through negotiations instituted by
the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce purchased quite an impor-
tant tonnage of Gull grapefruit from
Imperial Valley. which was used in
their canning operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
REPORTS ON
ATTENDANCE
AT SCHOOLS

Roger NJ. V. Walton, attendance
supervisor. has turned in his report
to c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools in which he re-
cords the amount of work accom-
plished.
During the school year just past
he travelled 1916 miles in pursuance
of his duties, made 226 school visits
and 610 visits to homes. Out of
the 1870 child cases contacted not
single complaint was filed in
court. Five cases were excused
from attending school due to ply
steal disability, 80 applications for
work permits were received and "a
work permits were in force.
In commenting on this report
Walton points out a reduction of
27l miles travelled over last year s
record, with II more cases con-
tacted. He states fewer visits were
made to schools and homes and
more accomplished at each visit
He explains this on the basis Of bet
ter organization on the part of the
teachers. When a school was visit
ed every teacher reported her at
tendance problems and many were
adjusted without a visit to the
home being necessary.
Walton explains that it is his pol
icy to refrain from filing complaints
in court, prefering the use of other
means than force.
Those departments which assist
ed in maintaining school attend
ance were the welfare, probation,
health departments and the sher-
ifs office.
Illness was the cause of absence
in 32.02 per cent of the cases and
poverty in BOIL per cent cases.
Other causes of absence were work at
home. failure at school, discord at
school, truancy, broken homes, mud,
distance from school.
That the 80 per cent of absences
due to poverty would have been
trebled but for the aid of the Child
ren S clothes closet and the Saliva
tion Army, is the statement made
by Walton in the report.
Aid of E. A. Nance, probation
officer and j. r. Lester, of the bu-
reau of labor statistics, was COM
mented upon by Walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
MONTGOMERY
WARD OFFERS
EVENING SALE

Inaugurating the second year of
its twilight sale" feature. Mont
gomery Ward company will hold the
first of such sales tonight.
These sales. which proved such
a success last season, were started
by w. A. Gibbins, manager of Mont
gomery Ward, for the purpose of
providing a convenience for pat
ronS.
Realizing that Imperial Valleys
brand of summer weather may keep
women shoppers at home, Gibbins
instituted the twilight SALE" start
ing after the sun has gone down
and continuing until $780, Women
and men may thus shop in the cool
of the evening. Employees also ben
eft under the program, the store
being closed in the afternoon so
that they may be ready for service
when evening comes.
Last year our patrons expressed
great satisfaction over the ''twi-
light sales" We held" Gibbins said
today. land we feel certain the
feature will be equally popular this
year. Not only does it permit women
shoppers to take advantage of the
cool time. Of day to do their buy
ing, but they can also be accompan-
led by their husbands, something
which appeals to the majority of
women shoppers as distinct con-
venience.'
Free ice cream will be given away
at tonight's sale, and additional
clerks will be in the store to provide
prompt service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

and Mrs. Billie Carr. Miss Carr
spent the winter in Holtvillc with
relatives. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Stanfield
and family moved from George
Hornbeck S to a ranch south OF the
Dearborn ranch ON the Brawley
main canal.
On Saturday evening the follow
ing were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Moline: Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagon
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine, the
Misses Dorothy and Caroline Paine,
Barbara Horner, the MeSsrs. Rus
sell and Gene Wagner, Charles
Carr and Everett Moline. The eve
ming was spent playing cards.
A group of McCabe young folk
attended a dance at Imperial Fri
day night.
A surprise birthday party was
given by friends of Mrs. Dorothy
Ravens Wednesday night. Her
friends arranged lovely evening,
starting out by all going to the Nc
Cabe school house for dancing.
Later they adjourned to the P. G..
House ranch where they were served
refreshments and amused them
selves with games. Mrs. Edna For
roster presented Mrs. Ravens with
one of her famous three-tiered
birthday cakes. About 80 guests
were present.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jol1,, Lat.c1,lu MiCcac nnrOthu
HUM and Mildred Frohly were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacBell at their home in Holtville.
The following members of the
McCabe younger set enjoyed Sum
day at the plunge: Earlene North
rop., Virginia Bromley, Mildred
Frohly, Dorothy HUM, John Saar-
10, Gilbert House, Dale Taylor.
The Misses Mildred Frohly and
Dorothy HUM were hosteSSes to the
members OF the Who's Who and
Who Cares club at the business
meeting and entertainment given
Saturday night The meeting was
held on the porch, cleverly trans
formed into the deck of ship by
means VI dWlllIlgS, ucCh ClldilS aliC'
lights. After the meeting games
were played and refreshments
served. Following this there was
dancing on deck.
Those present we're: Earlene
Northrop, Josephine Hamilton, Ar
line Derrick, Leota Derrick, Thel-
ma House, Inez Mooney, Bob
Smith, Evan Derrick, Elmer and
Gilbert House, Hobert Herrick
Monroe Pritchard, and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
VALLEY FARES
WELL ON ROADS

Imperial Valley Jared moderately
well in the new highway program
adopted by the state legislature
members of the Ell Centric Chamber
of Commerce staff stated today
with ITO miles of highway taken
over for maintenance by the state.
Although the central part of the
county did not gain great deal,
general satisfaction was expressed
ever the addition TO the state high
way system of certain county roads
which will relieve the supervisors
of their maintenance.
while few OF the roads are in
the very center of the valley
stated Robert Hays, manager of the
local chamber, the whole county
will be the gamer by having these
roads taken over for maintenance
by the state, particularly if the
state. with funds at its disposal, is
able to improve and resurface all
or some of them. In addition the
state. under this plan, takes over tire
maintenance of certain city streets
used as through traffic arteries, ard
there will also be some small
amounts coming to cities for use on
other streets.
Although having an interest in
the development of all Imperial
Valley roads so that every ranch
home may have good transportation
facilities, FL Centre is particularly
interested in the so-called Gen
trail Highway" which begins at Cur
phey's corner, east of Heber, and
extends north to Calipatria and
inland. 1t passes a couple of miles
east of Brawley and will serve as
a great tie-in, or cross-town route,
and will become an important local
arterial," Hays said.
He explained that the Central
highway and the two-mile croSsoyer
north of Imperial were not includ-
ed N the original highway program
offered by Frank Tetley. state high
way commissioner for this district,
or the state department of public
works. but the FL Centre chamber
road committee, realizing the i'm
portance of these two roads to fd-
ture Announcements of Imperial Val
ley and to the flow of traffic, local
and out-of- state, urged, upon men,
bers of the legislature in Sacra-
mento the addition of these two
routes, and they were later added
and were included in the bill when
formally signed by the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

Because Of high freight rates to
the east by rail the deciduous fruit
growers are planning to use refrig-
orator ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Dado Refuses To
Battle Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, June 16 W.P)-
Speedy Dado was adamant today
in refusing to go on with a sched-
uled 10-round fight here tonight
with Joe Tieken, Sacramento Jap
aneSe.
The Filipino bantamweight dis
played an injured thumb which he
said would preclude his appearance
in the ring. His statement was
corrobcrated by his manager, Jesus
Cortez, who asserted he had an af-
fidavit from Hollywood physician
pronouncing the battler unfit for
service. Dado has not trained for
the battle.
Should Dado refuse to put in his
appearance. Tieken will engage
Chris Pineda, Filipino bantam
weight. in the main event, Legion
stadium officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
18th Commandment
Is Film Theme

"The Seventh COMMANDMENT
which opens at Herb Norris air.
dome, FL Centre, Sunday, June IS.
is a powerful roadshow drama
which is breaking all attendance
records over the United States due
to the frank, straightforward man.
ner in which it deals with SUBJ
ject long since called taboo by pro-
ducerS.
1t follows a young man of %
years through his introduction into
big city, life and shows the ter
rible things that can happen due to
the pressure of the Jaw, be
SPORT influence which throws him
in the company of group of I'LL
ira sophisticated boys and girls of
his own age.
He pays a heavy penalty, in
mental anguish and physical pain,
for single evening with the
boys. This is intensified later
when he is married and sees his
own child die as a result of his own
ignorance and folly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

Two visitors We're Cecil Pritchard
and Jack Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
John Frohly were chaperones.
Wednesday night the w. w. and
w. c. club had good time at a
watermelon feed and desert party
OH the Seeley desert.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Miss
Inez Mooney June "a.
At a pot-luck dinner given at
the John Du Bots home Friday
night friends of ]. E. Burns met
to give him an informal farewell
before he started on his trip east.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly,
and Mr.. Burns. They enjoyed the
evening playing bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
Appeals Justice
Court Decision

A notice of appeal to the super
Tor court from the judgment of the
Brawley justice court was filed yes
terday by c. B. Smith, attorney for
j. E. O'Rear The justice court de-
cision was given on May 8, 1888.
The defendant had been arrest
ed for an asserted violation of a
Westmorland ordinance regulating
and licensing businesses in that
city He had made deliveries of oil
and gasoline to service stations in
that city and it was held that he
should have taken out whole
sale oil and gasoline dealers Ii
cense.
O'Rear claims that he was mere
" acting as the delivery agent for
an FL Centre concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
'Red Lions To
Be Sought Here

Hundreds of Red Lions have been
released in California and tomor-
row the public is asked to join the
biggest lion hunt in the wild and
woody west.
eve are turning loose a flock
of red lions,' says l.. D. House,
branch manager of Gilmore Oil
company, land they are hiding in
the shrubbery, back of trees, over
doors and on porches all over
town. They are friendly lions, be-
cause the finder of one of these red
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16

lions will be entitled to five GAL
Ions of the new Fortified Gil
more Red Lion gasoline, which will
be introduced tomorrow.
Attached to each red lion is a
card for the five gallons of Red
Lion gasoline at the nearest Gill
more dealer. Both the lion and
the card must be presented in order
to obtain the gasoline free,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
FALL KILLS Jockey

CLEVELAND, June Is. U.P)-Ray
Arnold. 20-year-old Jockey from
Keosoque, Iowa, was fatally in
jured late yesterday when his
mount, Flowery Lady, stumbled and
threw him TO the track during the
fifth race at cambridge Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-16
We are looking for live distributor

VIZ UI TOONITdS 1UI q HVC UIOCH 1UuCUI
for Imperial County for MODINE ICE-FAN
ROOM COOLER which is the answer to summer
ing societies. that sells at small cost 1t is nee
essary that the mar selected have at least $1,000
to $500 in cash, and ability. Ability is more i'm
pOrtant than the money. This manufacturer is
one of the leading manufacturers of the United
States of air conditioning equipment and is rated
in all commercial agencies. Action is necessary.
Wire, write, phone telephone VAndike 6825, or
preferably visit our office, Suite 11O1-11O2 HOl-
lingswOrth Bldg. Los Angeles.
FRAN B. ANSTED,
Direct Factory Representative.