davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

and A. &C. Arnett OF Lafayette.
examined the body.
The electrocution was the first
since Warden L. z. Kunkle assumed
office. jess E. Andrew of West
Point. a member OF the board of
pardons and paroles. witnessed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

electrocution. but permission was
denied other state officials 10 be IN
the chamber, conforming with a
state law
For his last meal. ShuStrom asked
and received fried chicken and
sweet potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CADET TO GET MEDAL
Indiana Society TO Honor Youth at
TT. Harrison Camp.

Indiana Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. will present a
good citizenship medal TO the out
standing cadet az the citizens mill
tary training camp at TT. Harrison
next Wednesday.
The ceremony will take place at
$50 in the morning Colonel Robert
L. Moorhead Will make the presen-
tation. Following the rites, members
of the society will adjourn to the
Sphinx Arms for their monthly
board meeting and luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Galesburg. H., was visited by his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Shustrom. of
Galesburg. and a brother-in-law
and a sister Thursday
He went 10 the chair unassisted.
He was strapped in at 1908 and
removed at 1906. Drs. P. H. Weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

One pound Of GUERNSEY PURE MILK
CARAMELS a fresh and delicious sum
mertime candy that simply melts in the
mouth.
One mound If ASSORTED SUMNER
NOTGATS. a fine white nougat with -.
sorted fruit havors Literally sprinklcd
with large pieces 81 true fruits. Each
piece individually wrapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Club to Study Astronomy

Indiana Nature Study Club will
study astronomy Saturday night at
Ellenberger park. Samuel S. Waters.
chairman of the clubs astronomy
club. will have telescope and will
lead discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
NEW PLAN To
SHIP FRUITS

BERKELEY, July 3. UP)-Devel-
opment of new method OF pack
ing California fresh fruits for ship
ment to Europe has produced a
new market for the state S huge
annual fruit crops.
The fruit products laboratory OF
the University of California, in con-
junction with the state bureau OF
commerce, has successfully con-
cluded two years of experiments in
shipping fresh fruits to European
markets. The fruits were packed
in sulphurous acid for commercial
use.
E. NJ. Mark. research assistant
of the laboratory. said that prunes
figs. apricots and peaches were
shipped to Germany in 1881 and to
Britain and Norway in 1882. AL
fruits reached their destinations In
good condition. The canning fac
tories receiving the shipments sent
back to Berkeley samples Of the
products made from the fruit ship
mentS.
"In every case the manufactur-
ed quality was found to be of high
quality Mark reported.
Consequently, the laboratory SUBJ
mitted the process to California
fruit shippers to be used CONNER
cially.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
TAX PROGRAM
GIVEN PRAISE
BY WILLAMAN

Glenn D. Willaman. secretary of
the California Real Estate associ-
alton. one of the leaders in the sue
ceSsful campaign for the passage Of
the Rihy-Stewart tax constitution
al amendment, calls attention to
the fact that the passage of this
measure is a great victory for the
California owner of real estate.
He points out that it means def
mite relief from a portion of the
tax burden that common property
has been carrying-a burden that
has been growing to such an extent
that it has become almost confis-
catory in many parts of the state.
Most important of all, he states,
is the fact that it will make avail
able for local taxation purposes in
the different counties of California,
millions of dollars worth of the
operative property of the privately
owned public utilities.
Taxes on the privately owned
public utilities of Imperial county,
at present rates would amount to
100000 per year. The only politi-
cal subdivisions within the counties
that will not gain will be those
that own their own utilities, it is
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Kansas Has Its
Gas Sn,ugglers

TOPEKA, Kan, July 8. U.P)-
Dry Kansas is on guard against
a new kind of ibootlegger-the gas
oline importer who seeks to evade
the states three -cent-a-gallon tax
on motor fuel.
Thirty-nine "ports of entry" for
gasoline trucks ohave been desig-
mated on principal highways lead
ing into the state and an army of
inspectors has been modified to
prevent tax evasion on gasoline
coming in from other states.
State officials have estimated
that bootleg gasoline has cost Kan
sas hundreds of thousands, per-
haps millions, of dollars in tax
revenue annually.
Henceforth at the 39 ports of
entry and about a dozen sub-sta-
tions at other points, trucks haul
ing gasoline will be inspected, reg
iStered and sealed before being
permitted to continue, A registra-
ton fee of so will be charged
each truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
alaska GIVES
TRIO CHANCE

CHICAGO. July 3. U.P)-Refusing
to accept charitable relief and
starting hopefully across country
in their $25 automobile, three job
less Chicagoans found jobs and
comparative wealth in Alaska.
The trio, all brothers, wrote a
friend here that instead of shar-
ing emergency help, with thou
sands of others, they now are dig
ging the ground for their susie
nance, fishing the streams and
hunting game in the forests.
An energetically operated spade
produces enough potatoes and other
vegetables for all three brothers,
wrote Carl Johnson, 30, the eldest
Carl and his brothers, Edward,
81, and Henry. %, started out sew
eral months ago after the depres-
sion had depleted the family funds.
The trio bought their car for
S25 and started northwest. They
drove as far as Seattle, then took
a boat to Sitka, Alaska.
Establishing their new home in
an abandoned shack near Old
Sitka, the three began the fishing
hunting and gardening. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Staff OF District
On Difficult Job

The cemi-annual task Of regis
tering 1850 interest coupons and
$50 BONDS now is nearing compile
ton in the office of the Imperial
Irrigation district treasurer at
headquarters here.
AS it is impossible TO work un-
der fans, the staff in the treasur-
er's office expressed appreciation
Of present cool weather. The tiny
interest coupons measure "a by !
inch and each must be handled
several timss in registering and
checking each January and July
!.
Registering this year is some
what complicated by the fact that
landowners may pay a certain por-
ton of their assessment with in
terest coupons. Specified notations
must be made on each in case this
is done.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Hipass Health
Camp Under Way

HipaSS health camp in the noun
tains was the scene of great bus
tie and activity yesterday as girls
and boys from all sections of I'M
perial Valley converged on the
mountain resort for opening events
of the summers program.
More than so children were TAX
en- to the camp by parents and
friends and left with those in
charge to enjoy the advantages,
comforts and entertainments pro-
vided by the American Legion, 40
ct 8, and 8 ct 40, during July and
August.
Many visitors remained for lun-
cheon with the children and camp
leaders and witnessed the organiza-
ton and management made posi-
BILE by efficient leadership. A ball
game was provided for amusement
during the day.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 6 and IL years thus were en-
barked for their annual playtime
in the mountain retreat 3,700 feet
above sea level.
Many valley organizations and
concerns sent special treats for
the opening day and also sent pro-
misses of more help to come during
the two months the camp is open.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Japanese Shipping
Beer To HuUaii

TOXIC. July 3. U.P)-Japan has
started to sell beer to the United
States.
Japan Beer and Beer Kosen re-
Gently shipped 500 cases of 48 bot
ties to Honolulu. They were sold
Immediately. Two hundred cases
more landed in San Francisco in
May. The trade is waiting anxious
ly to learn what happened to them,
If japanese beer sells well in the
United States it will make a great
difference to japanese breWeries.
New orders have been received
by Beer KoSen from Hawaii and a
new consignment was to be ship
ped at the end of this month. The
inclusive tariff is $500 and the
freight 80 cents per box, but if the
brewers can get between 35 and
40 cents bottle they can make a
good profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
POSTMASTER
GAVE NEWS

WASHINGTON. July 3. tU.P)-
Seventy-six years ago this month
Isaiah Johnson, who had Just been
appointed postmaster at Summon
H., followed instructions and mail
ed his first quarterly report to
President Buchanan. 1t read as
follows:
"Mr. James Buchanan, President
of the United States:
"Dear Sir:-Been required by
the instructions of the post office
to report quarterly, I know heer-
with foolfil that pleaSin du'y by
reportin as follows. The harvest
in has been goin on peerty, and
most of the nabors have got their
cuttin dun. Wheat is hardly a
average crop: on rolan land corn is
yallerish, and wont turn out more
than 10 or l6 bushels to the aker
The health of the community is
only tolerable, and cholery has
broke out about two and one-half
miles from here. There is power
full awakening on the subject of
religion in the falls naborhood, and
many soals are bein made to know
their sins forgiven. Miss Nancy
Smith, mere naber, had twins day
before yesterday. One of them is
supposed to be a seven monther.
a poor scraggy thing and wont live
half its day.
This is about awl I have to re-
port the present quarter. Give my
respects to Mrs. Buchanan. and
subscribe myself -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
YANKEE PLANS
BIC HOSPITAL
FOR FRANCE

PARIS, July 3. UP)-The most
superlative ediIices ever designed
for curing human ailments will
tower over Flanders fields.
Ground has been purchased for
Lilies Health City. which will sur
pass both in architectural presence
and in utilitarian value anything
of its kind yet built.
Like the dream of city of the
future, the mammoth medical CEN
ter will consist of a group of build
ings linked by underground pas
sageS and eliminated by two Is
story skyScraperS.
Paul Nelson, Chicago architect,
who has divided his time between
the United States and France since
the war, during which he flew a
bomber for the A. E, F., has Just
completed the plans.
The cost will be around four
hundred million francs. Ninety
four acres on the outskirts of the
city will be covered by the center.
Medically, the center will epito-
mize the advances of science since
the advent of Pasteur. Every known
system of sanctioned therapy will
be available. The University OF
Lille, dating from the 18th century,
and of which the immortal Pasteur
and, later, Calmette. were directors,
will be housed in the main build
ing. and it is expected the center
will draw experts from every ad-
vanced country.
The Health City will be erected
and operated by the Hospital de
Lille. an organization coeval with
the Medical College; the City OF
Lille. and the Nord department.
Nelson. who is married TO
Frenchwoman. lives and works on
the outskirts of Montparnasse. He
is a Bohemian in the best and rar-
est sense of the word, and a hard
worker. Single-handed, he worked
out his plans in seven months, an
unusual feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
June Weather
Nearly Normal

June temperatures were slight
ly below normal, according to the
report of James H. Gordon, govern
ment meteorologist at Yuma, the
mean figure for the month being
S5.2 degrees, or 5 degree below the
normal figures. The highest tenn
perature recorded was ia on June
18th; the lowest was So degrees on
the 7th.
The highest reading in June since
1870 was l19; the lowest SO.
There was only a trace of rain
fall during the month. The 64 year
average for June is .02 inch. The
wettes June on record was 1912
with SO inch. Rainfall since Janu-
ary is 220. Inches. The normal
for the period is 1.36 inches.
Average wind velocity was SIS
miles per hour with a maximum
of 81 miles per hour from the east
on June Is.
There was 81 percent possible
sunshine during the month, with
AIS hours out of a possible 428.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
HAS
FINE RECORD !.
ON DEPOSITS

With total deposits of $422,416.-
7ll76 shown in its semi annual
statement just released, Security
First National Bank of Los Ange-
les has recorded deposit gain of
more than $25, 1000, 100000 since the
close of the bank holidays on March
IA, according to o. G.. Horne, man.
ager of the FL Centro branch. The
institution, tenth largest in the
United States on basis of total
deposits. lists its resources as $508,
500, 1888.
Commenting on the healthy con-
dttion of the Southland'S LARGEST
bank, the local manager reports
that its net earnings this year are
running at a rate sufficient not
only to take care of current divi-
dend requirements but also to
transfer an equally substantial
amount to a reserve account for
contingencies, in keeping with the
present national program for the
strengthening of the banking struc-
ture of the country.
Through its 1876 branches the
Security-First National Bank is in
touch with the life of the princi-
pal cities and agricultural regions
of Southern California" he said.
From all sections come encourag-
ing reports Of improving conditions.
At the beginning of the second
half of 1893 we look forward to a
greater prosperity for the territory
which we serve, for our customers
and for ourselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Local Weather
Report Filed

June in FL Centre brought a
minimum temperature of So de-
grees and a maximum of 109 de-
grees, an unusual record for this
season of the year. according to the
monthly report prepared by Howard
EmmonS. local observer for the
United States Weather bureau
The mean maximum for the
month was 1918. the mean mini
mum 64.2 and the mean 82.85.
The greatest daily range was 40
degrees June l8.
No precipitation was recorded
during the month and Ell CentranS
enjoyed 30 clear days.
Prevailing winds in June were
from the south and southeast and
Travelled 4,00l miles with an hourly
average of 5.55. The maximum We
locity was 81 miles per hour at
1875 p. m. June 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
LONG BEACH
YACHT WINS

SANTA BARBARA, July 5. U.P)
Arthur Morate's star boat zoa of
the Long Beach fleet was off to
flying start today III the annual
quest for the Upton trophy race.
The Zoa annexed the opening
spin of the three day event by
tacking across the finish line in
3:56.38 yesterday. The grind was
over a liz mile course.
Morate jockeyed his sloop TO port
a winner in the closing stages of
the race. Until the last lap he
trailed the wake of Three Star II
of San Francisco, skippered by
Glenn Waterhouse. Three Star II
broke a spreader tail. however, and
yielded the lead to zoa. The San
Francisco entry finished second.
Another Long Beach entry, Frank
Lippmans Pat Riot, finished third
and Winso Soule's Barby of the
Santa Barbara fleet, fourth.
Other finishers in the order
named were N. H. Martins Phar
Lap. Santa Barbara: Alan Grams
Buddy, Santa Barbara; w. r.
Dickinson, Jr'S. H. M. S. Pinafore,
Santa Barbara; S. F. Swicker's S
Radiant Star, San Francisco; and
Leland Fogg's Technocrat, Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Will Tolerate
Beer Drinkers

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 3. tU.P)
-Methodists who drink beer will
not be summarily ousted from the
church, but will be dealt with in
patience" Bishop Edwin D. Mou-
zon aid here after 80 beer became
legal in Tennessee and North Car
olipa.
I'VE will be patient, but we will
not recede from our traditional bat
tie against alcohol" the bishop
said. If beer drinking forces the
church to action against an indi-
vidual, trial would be held by the
church of which he was a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
WILL ORGANIZE
CLUBS TO AID
HIGHWAY WORK

Organization of Broadway of
America clubs along the entire route
from San Diego to New York is now
under way. according to Leo Hetzel,
who. together with c. NJ. Vande-
burg, of San Diego, is secretary in
charge of the organization of these
clubs in California. The purpose of
these clubs ia to increase the "booS-
ter membership of the Broadway
at a very reasonable cost and
spread the publicity expense among
many rather than a few. as has
been done in the past. This money
will be used entirely for sign boards,
literature and maps to draw tour
lists to the Broadway, which starts
at New York City and ends at San
Diego, passing through Ell Centre
The only paid officer is a part time
secretary to take care of accounts.
BY January /, 1884, according
to present prospects" states Het-
Eel, I'VE will be able to advertise
a 100 per cent paved highway from
coast to coast, in other words, every
foot of the Broadway will be either
paved or under contract. Can you
realize the publicity value of this
and how much 1t will mean to FL
Centre and every town along the
Broadway in the matter of increas-
ed tourist travel? The success of
the Broadway program depends
upon the cooperation given in the
formation of Broadway clubs. This
is not a one-man show but is an
association for every business man
in every town and city on this
transcontinental route. There are
no fayorite towns, and, as every
town and city on the route will
benefit from increased Broadway
no town hsould feel ex-
empt from giving the association
100 per cent support
L. c. Townsend, secretary of the
association, who recent
ly visited El Centro, while COM
pleting plans for formation of
booster clubs, made the following
in a Broadway publica-
ton uaou his return, There are
a gre. bunch Of live-wire "high-
all along the line. and
you can expect real organization
from New Mexico, Arizona and
California. Those western boys real
ize the keen competition the
has and they know that
drastic steps must be used TO meet
this competition. As Bob Hays at
El Centro puts it-'We've got to
stick together, for you know what
will happen to any town thinking
it can run its own show and ignore
the rest of the route"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Veteran Car, Glue
Proof OF Death

MERGED, July 3. WR-Frank
Pira, Merced war veteran, is dead,
and to prove it, he carries two
death certificates around with him
to show the incredulous.
him to show the incredulouS.
One certificate, made out in
French, officially reported him
dead in a gas attack. A second.
written in English, said the same
thing.
Pira explained them by saying
he was gassed in action and was
missing for several days, during
which the certificates were made
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
HOSPITAL BOARD NAMED

SACRAMENTO, July 3. W,P)-
Appointment of a board of mana
gers for Nowalk state hospital was
announced today by Governor
Rolph.
The new managers to serve terms
Of four years each were; DR.. George
Hunter, DR.. J. @. King, Mrs. o. P.
Clark, Mrs. George Reynolds, all
of Los Angeles, and w. F. Prisk,
Long Beach publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Many Residents
Summer On Coast

Reports from Los Angeles and
San Diego indicate that Imperial
Valley will be we'll represented
among the summer residents in
these sections. The trek to the
seaside is already under way, ac-
cording to transportation agents.
Many Imperial Valley residents
are making plans to remain away
until after Labor day, returning
here in time for the fall opening
of school. Tieing in with this mi
grafton to cool weather, is spe-
cial campaign of cooperative adj
vertising sponsored jointly by Los
Angeles, Hollywood, and San Diego
hotels.
The campaign, which is running
in this paper, stresses the fact that
non-resort rates will be maintained
for daily, weekend, or monthly
visits.
The theme of the campaign
"Keep Cool in Los Angeles This
Summer is contained in the fol-
lowing statement taken from the
advertisement: Here. indeed,
you Il spend a refreshing summer
without the aid of electric fans.
Ocean breezes and host of beach
es await you and variety of seem
ic and sports delight"
Inquirers are invited to write the
comparatively maintained Hote
Apartment Rental Bureau, located
at 3610 West Sixth Street, Los An
geles, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

for children at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and youngsters of the
community are invited to partici-
pate.
At $3.50 o'clock in the evening,
the Young Women's Literary club
will present a program in front of
the grandstand in the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
East Side To
Observe Fourth

A genuine July 4 celebration will
be sponsored tomorrow by the
Woman's Civic improvement club
at the East Side city park where
everything good that gees TO make
an enjoyable day, will be provided.
Free lemonade will be provided
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
HULSE PAYS DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, July 3. U.P)-A
judgment of $4,000 damages against
State Senator Ben Hulse. Imperial
county, in favor of Jack Provine
was on record today. The damages
were assessed in the court of Su-
perior Judge Guy F. Bush after
Hulse admitted liability for an au-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

Henry Bevans, government hun
ter, recently killed 145-pound malel
mountain lion near Ukiah, Mendo-
cino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

tomobile collision in Pasadena Feb
uary 26, 1882, but declined to pay
he $28,075 asked by Provine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

Balfour, Guthrie company has
enlarged its dried fruit plant at
Brentwood, Contra Costa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
y 'Wil9ath@!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
cloudy kies tonight and in early
morning; little change in tempera-
tne. moderately high humidity;
gentle wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data provided by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States Weather bureau)
Minimum this morning g..................67
Maximum yesterday y..........-.....-......lOo
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature
HuUlQlty =
Reading At A. NJ. Today
Temperature ..-......---...,-.................-72
hUUllOlIy -." 4
Reading At p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature -.........-.-...,......--.--..-
Humidity .......-.......--...--,-..---..-
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Schoenbere in Boston. .

a ANNOUNCEMENT has been made that
Arnold Schoenberg will arrive to
take up his duties as teacher of har-
mony and composition at the Maxim
Conservatory of Music in Boston Much
interest has been aroused by the en-
gagement of this distinguished COM
poser, who is not permitted by Nazi de-
cree to live or teach in Berlin, and ways
are being thought out to aid young
composers wishing to study with him.
A scholarship fund has been estab-
lLshed to which George Gerschwin, who
has recently been added to the advisory
board of the conservatory, was one of
the first to contribute a large sum. In
making his contribution Mr.. Gerschwin
expressed the hope that this might
help some worthy American composer
avail himself Of rare opportunity to
study with great teacher and COM
poser" A full scholarship has been
founded by Mrs. A. Filene Of Boston, to
be known as the "A. Lincoln Filene
scholarship"
Joseph Maxim. director of the con-
servatory, announces that the final Sc
lection of the winning candidate will be
made by Mr.. Schoenberg himself. The
competitors for the scholarships are re-
quested to submit one representative
work and al outline of their previous
training and studies, which will be ex
amined and passed upon by the COM
poser