davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

heat his brother: Bert, who shoots
around rs. George Peek's score IS
usually in the low SOS.
Much of Peek's youth was spent
on an 1iirnofs Tarm. Later he man
ufactured farm implements and
made enough money at it to buy a
number Of farms in Colorado and
a 17-acre place, half farm and half
country estate, at Moline, III. Here
he likes to ronp with his AireGales
before breakfast and null over
farm problems in the evenings. He
doesn't like bridge or works of fic-
ton. Social functions bore him
COMPLETELY.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
YOUTHS ARR STED

ROCHESTER, N. 2. U.P)-Holes
in the pockets Of their clothing
led to the arrest Of nine youthful
burglars here The boys stole SIS
worth Of pecan meats, Russian
candies and canned goods, and
without thinking, put the pecan
meats in their pockets. The pc
cans fell out through the holes in
the pockets and enabled police to
track the youths and capture them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Lemons Claims
Fishing Record

Two truckloads Of fish, caught by
Burt Lemons and Bill Clements,
were brought to the city last night,
following days outing at Corona
do islands, the fishermen breaking
all records for this world and Mars,
as far as fishing is concerned.
The catch included everything
from sardines to the great-great-
great grandchild of the fish that
swallowed Jonah.
That is the story of Burt Lemons.
Fred Riddle, who accompanied
the pair to the coast, asserts he
caught 7l5 fish and the other pair
didn't catch thing except cases OF
sllnburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
ExPERT AT "RosEMALINGo

SIOUGHTON, WIS. U.P) =
Known to lovers of Norwegian art
in most parts of the United
States, Per Lysne, Stoughton, is
an expert at 'Rosemaling," or
imaginary flower painting. Lysne
learned the art of painting fantas-
tic floral designs on furniture and
buildings from his father, Anders
Lysne, who received a gold medal
for painting exhibited in Paris
in 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov 30 1919

The district has executed a con-
tract with the North End Water
company for the diversion of water
for not more than 10000 acres in
the north end area, the company
to pay not less than $4,000 yearly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
NAVY COMMANDER TO RETIRE

KENOSHA, WIS. U.R)-After 20
years service with the navy, in
Guiding battles against Chinese
bandits and Nicaraguan rebels,
Lieut.. Com. Lawrence P. Bischoff
of Kenosha will be automatically
retired July /. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy at An
napolis in 1912 in the. same class
with Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Editorial Page
and
Features
DRIVE CAREFULLY TO MOUNTAINS

4 NJ o n q many other things for
n which valley residents should be
thankful is the fact that the approach of
summer weather finds the road from
here to the mountains in excellent shape,
without a single detour, the broad, safe
highway offering rapid transportation to
cooler regions.
For years past the San Diego route has
been broken up with detours or by con-
tractors at work. so that a trip to the
mountains was not accomplished without
considerable strain on ones good nature.
The day of hodge-podge highway work
seems to be over with and the state high
way department is to be congratulated
Tor the condition of the San Diego route
Many dangerous turns which formerly
existed have been Strengthened out, or
the arc increased SO that they may be
made at better than moderate speed;
grades have been we'll banked and the
roadway widened so that there is plenty
of room for all ordinary traffic.
The road builders have done just about
all that could be done to make a good
highway and safe one. There is one
element of safety which no roadbuilder
can put into a road. The best highway
in the world becomes dangerous when
careless driver uses it.
Granted that it is only natural for
drivers to wish to make good time going
up to the mountains, they should at all
times place safety-for themselves and
for others-above speed.
There will be little or no excuse for
tragic accidents on the San Diego high
way this summer. If cars are kept in
good condition and the drivers exercise
reasonable caution, sad fatalities of past
years should not be duplicated.
All drivers should remember that most
cars going to the mountains carry wom-
en- and children. They should feel
sense of responsibility because of this
fact, if for no other reason, and drive
carefully.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Nav %. 1913

A third daily train from Los An
giles to the valley has been added
to the railway schedule. A refrig-
orator car for less than carload
shipments also has been added.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
Ell centro, California. w. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone &c, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
YIELDS LARGE CROP

O'NEILL, Neb. U.H = Although
unirrigated, a plot of land here,
in which six quarts of onions were
set, yielded at an estimated rate
of 225 bushels per acre,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

All patriotic citizens are urged to
enter floats in the great national
war savings parade Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

Two carloads of cantaloupes, rep
resenting the season IS first ship
ments on the San Diego and Ari-
zona, were shipped from Aspara
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Arrangements have been

Arrangements have been made
for the county library to supply
books for eight men at Coyote
Wells, % miles out on the desert.
This place also is the one stopping
place on the desert for all travel
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1923

With the cantaloupe season un-
derway the Southern Pacific COM
pany has followed the custom of
former years and placed flagmen at
the railroad crossings on Main and
Commercial streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

One forgets the utter futility of Gand-
HIS death-defying fast in admiration for
a man who can hold to such faith in a
cause
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

Was there some talk recently about
"valley summer weather having been
sidetracked ?????
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

1t may be vacation that is approach
ing for the kids, but pa and ma have an
other name for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

The auto race at Indianapolis tomor-
row gives promise of being success
Two men have been killed in the prellm-
inarieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

omew county He came to this city
in 1910. He worked as a department
head for the L. S. Ayres Co., twelve
years before joining the firm of
Finn Brothers, established by an
older brother John Finn who died
in 1916.
Mr.. Finn was a member of the
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral thirty
years. He was also a member OF
the Knights of Columbus, ElkS
Eagles, Moose. Red Men, Maccabees
end Modern Woodmen.
The Finn Brothers establishment
will continue operation under the
direction Of the widow, Mrs. Marga-
ret Creeden Finn, and associates
Of Mr.. Finn.
Survivors are the widow, a sister,
Mrs. Philip Riley, st. Louis. Mo,
and brother, Luke Finn, Spauld-
ing. Neb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
NOTED DRY TO TALK
AT RALLY TONIGHT
Dr.. Clarence True Wilson to
Be Speaker Here.

DR.. Clarence True Wilson. OF
Washington, secretary Of the board
of temperance of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will speak at
prohibition mass meeting at 7.45
tonight at the First Baptist church.
This opens a city-wide dry cam
paign.
A similar meeting will be held at
the Roberts Park NJ. E. church,
June 5. on the eve Of the prohioi-
ton repeal election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
MistreGtnlent of Children
in Orphan Home CHARGED

His former wife, Margaret Webb,
Of Louisville, presented a counter
claim for the children, Mary Ellen,
4; Richard, g. and Claude Jr., II.
ClimaXing a years court battle
between the mother and father, sew
eral aunts and uncles offered to as
sist in providing homes for the chill
dren, if they are taken from the or
phanage.
Webb, however, objects to placing
them in the home Of the Rev. R. A.
Ulrey, 2611 East New York street,
as requested by the children's moth
er. sister of UlreY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
WILLIAM ]. FINN IS
LAID TO LAST REST
Undertaken Is Buried at
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Last rites for William J. Finn, Sc,
member of the Finn Brothers I'M
dertaking establishment, 1889 North
Meridian street, who died Friday,
were held at $50 this morning in
his home and at 9 in SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Burial was in Holy
Cross cemetery. Mr. Finn lived at
1923 North Alabama street.
Mr.. Finn was born in Barthol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
THREE CROWN POINT
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Accused of Rioting at City
Council Meeting.

BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, May "a
Three Crown Point officials were
under indictment on rioting charges
today as the aftermath Of a dis
orderly meeting of the city council
May Is.
Those indicted by the Lake coun-
ty grand jury were Mayor Vincent
Youkey, Alderman William F. Houk
and fire chief Fred Blsselburg.
The three were cenSure6 Tor i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

proper conduct. but it was not ex-
pected that prosecution Of the
charges would be pressed.
The indictments were the out
growth of a squabble in the council
chambers which resulted when
Mayor Youkey summary adjourned
a meeting after a motion TO i'm
peach him had been presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
EX-MiniSter Demands He Be
Given Custody of Three
by Court.

MY children are being mistreated
in an orphans horne at Lebanon. I
have seen large welts on their backs
as result Of whippings."
With this charge, Claude Webb
1874 Nordyke avenue, eX-minister
Tuesday demanded modification of
a juvenile court order to obtain Gus
tody of his three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SCHOOL CHIEF NAMED
Ralph w. Sheek Is New Superin-
tendent at Franklin.

y = UItU FTfSS
FRANKLIN. Ind. May 24.-Ap-
pointment of Ralph w. Sheek,
superintendent of Plainfield schools
for the last five years, as superin-
tendent of schools at Franklin, has
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SERVICES ARE SCI
Memorial Rites Will Be Conducted
by V. F. w. Post.

Memorial day services will be held
by Lavelle-GosSett post Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at 2:3O Sunday
afternoon at Floral Park cemetery.
The speaker will be the Rev. Joseph
SOmeS.
RltualiStic work will be eXempli-
fed by post members and the wom-
ems auxiliary will be in charge of
decorating graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
FREED BANDIT TO BE
REINDICTED SWIFTLY
Action to Try Berger Again Rushed
on Bakers Orders.

Reindictment of Malcolm Berger,
81, De PAW student from Colum-
bus, is expected this week, according
to Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson.
Berger was paroled by the state
pardon board after serving four
months of one-year sentence for
robbery with toy gun.
Evidence on other filling station
robberies was placed before the
grand jury Tuesday by Detective
Roy Peats, after a conference with
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Baker attacked the release of
Berger on the grounds that money
and influence" obtained the parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
FIGHT FOLLOWS CRASH
Two Men Are Injured in North
Side Auto Truck Crash.

Cuts and bruises were incurred
by two men, and a fight followed
an automobile and truck collision
Tuesday night at Thirty eighth and
Illinois streets.
Thomas Deugan, 81, of 3O4 Lam
sing street, and Lawson Harris. 9l8
West Sixteenth street, admitted
fighting after the crash
The injured were Deugan and Ell
mer Clover, 81. of 52S West Wash
ington street. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
100 MILES WILL
Be PAVED WITH
FEDERAL FUNDS
Plans Are Completed for
Immediate Advertising
of Program.

plans for immediate advertising
of l00-mile paving program, esti-
mated to cost S2.500,000, have been
completed by the state highway
commission. The project will get
under way as soon as federal funds
for financing are received, it was
learned today.
Under the Wagner relief bill In
diana will be allotted Sl0,000,0 900 or
more for highway purposes.
Previous construction has been
held up pending final federal action
on funds.
Direct Two Year Grant
The $10,000OOO is not to be fed
eral aid, requiring state money be
matched dollar for dollar, but di-
rect grant over a two-year period.
Plans for its absorption will be
ready as the money becomes avail
able, commissioners declared.
Estimates for both paving and
structures, including all bridges,
have been based on an average eX-
penditure of $4,000 a mile.
Bridge contracts, from previous
lettings, totaling nearly S1l9,75068
were signed by Chairman James d.
Adams of the commission. They
are
Award Bridge Contracts
Bridge on road IA near Rochester,
awarded to Bontrager Construction
Company, Elkhart, for $4,63779
Bridge on road Ia near Rochester,
awarded to Bontrager Construction
Company, Elkhart, for $6,31992.
Bridge on road q near Matthews,
awarded to w. j. Nees Company,
Mishawaka, for $7556.48
Bridge on road 81 near Converse,
awarded to J. E, Sweet & Sons,
WOODBURY.. for $4,16871.
Bridge on road 81 near Amboy.
awarded to Charles McAfee, Bluff
ton, for $6191.84.
Two bridges on road Ozone near
Burlington and one near Carrollton,
awarded to Joseph Voto, Clinton,
for $3,846.36.
Bridge on road 81 over Monon
railroad near Carmel, awarded to
Calumet Paving Company, Gary,
for $20,04639.
Bridge on road So near Perrys-
vile, awarded to Joseph Voto Gin
ton, for $734290.
Two bridges on road 244 near Mil
roy, awarded to j. C. Jarrett, Lynn,
for $8,12201.
One bridge on Road 3 near Paris
Crossing awarded to f. r. Campbell
Sanborn, for $15538.89
One bridge on Road 13 north of
Elwood, awarded to R. L. Schutt
indianapolis, for S5,684.04.
Two bridges on Road 81 and two
bridges on Road 38 near Westfield
awarded to A. G. Ryan 81 Sons
Chrisney, for $16,6O205.
Two bridges on Road 81 near Ell
nora awarded to E. r. Campbell
Sanborn, for $11,925.70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
NEGRO BANDIT GETS $50
Robs Standard Grocery Soon After
Opening, Police Learn.

A Negro bandit. armed with a
pistol, obtained approximately $50
early today in a holdup at the
Ssalsdard grocery at TOT East
twentieth street. Malcolm Albert
son. SIG North Grant street, man.
ager, reported TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Charles I. Miller. Anderson. Ind. Ora
ham-Paiee sedan. 1922. from Anderson
Thomas Z Slater. 1858 Ford street
Speedway CITY Chevrolet eabriolet, from
in front OF his home
Abe Cohn. 1901 Union street Ford sedan
e4-204. from Ohio and West streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY POLICE
belong to:
B. Welty 34S Lincoln street. Chevrolet
coupe. found at Eastern avenue and Thir-
tieth street.
Ralph Millspaugh 20 South Arsenal ave-
nue.. Chevrolet sedan. found at Morgan
town. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
LINDY'S BUTLER Is DEAD
Widely Mentioned in kidnapping;
Had Undergone Operation.

By United Press
PRINCETON. N. J., May "a. -
Oliver (Ollie) Whateley, the Lind
bergh butler, who prominently was
mentioned in the baby kidnap case,
died in Princeton hospital He
underwent a major operation last
week
Evening star., 1933-11-19
CONSUL OPENINGS
IN RUSSIA LIMITED
Diplomatic Offices in Soviet
Cities Will Be Experimental
Pending Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department is studying
Russia'S new political and economic or
ganlzatIon preparatory to sending con-
suS to the Soviet Union as soon as
Ambassadors actually have been ex-
changed
First consular positions are likely to
be few and more or less experimental
until the Department can establish by
practice where Rus as radically
shifted industrial map requires repre-
SentatiVeS
But no difficulty is foreseen in setting
up quickly corps of skilled workers
who can speak the difficult Russian
language and who are students of
Soviet development. Officials say many
career men voluntarily have been pre-
pairing themselves for years for a re-
sumption of diplomatic relations.
Prior to the Bolshevist regime, this
Government maintained II consular
officers in points still a part of Soviet
territory. There were five in Moscow,
two in Odessa, three in Leningrad, two
in Tiflis, three in Vladivostok, one in
Archangel and one in Kiev.
In addition, there were consular Off
cials in such points as Warsaw, now a
city of Poland, and Riga, the capital
u AesN'AS-' NAAAAS bAAS Ne1 a AAoAiiCNt
of temporary consuls were scattered
through Siberia in such places as Omsk
Irkutsk and Chita.
But in sending consuls for the first
time to the Soviet Union, the depart
| ment plants to start gradually, measuring
the greatest demand for such services
Concentration points of American
| citizens are expected to be the de-
termining factor. Principal duties oi
| the consul lie ordinarily in commercial
| relations, the protection of national anc
ocean shipping.
! But the fact that all Russian trade
| and commerce is handled by the Gov
ernment itself is expected to curtai
sharply such consular duties. This vii
leave consuls free for problems arising
when United States citizens seek tt
adjust themselves to a strange socia
order.
| The State Department, with the ap-
proval of the Russian foreign office
may locate its consuls anywhere it de.
sireS Soviet industrial development,
in Siberia seem to mark that territory
| for new consulates
States points which appear likely spot:
for Russian cOnSulS include New YOrl
City, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
| Pittsburgh. San Francisco and Seattle.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Communist Party Organ Credits
Diplomatic Success to POlUer
american President Had to Fight Many
SuperstitiOns of American Bourgeois,
Prada Declares EditOridIIy.

such cases the first few months after
his arrival.
Prestige Enhanced.
Typical of the expressions Of salts
faction we're those of a Soviet lawyer
who said. American recognition will
greatly enhance our prestige in world
politics" !" and of little street car switch
girl, who maintained that all will be
well now"
America is a great country" sub
way worker said, "and hope this will
mean we will be able to buy more and
better clothes"
Caleri Ivanovitch Mezhlauk, first vice
chairman of the State Planning Com
mission, prominently mentioned unof-
flcially in connection with the appoint
ment Of the Ambassador to Washington,
is known to American business men as
an able economist and an advocate Of
improved commercial relationship be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Continues Pom First Page.)
at which they were disrupted last
month by the Reich'S withdrawal.
Sir John and M. Paul -Boncour. en-
gagged in long conference and then
conferred with Henderson.
Afterward the indication was seen
that France is apprehensive of the dis
armament concessions Great Britain
is said to be willing to make to Ger
many but which the French believe
they cannot support.
French Position Unchanged.
NJ. Paul-Boncour at press con-
ference announced that the French
position has not changed
The departure of the Germans from
the Disarmament Conference changes
nothing in Frances position" he as
serted.
I'VE wait to proceed making a dis
armament convention but on the basis
OF accordS previously reached, however,
we are ready to talk"
This was taken to mean that Paul
Boncour was apprehenSive that SIR
Johns return to Geneva would involve
Great BritainS withdrawal from the
Paris and Geneva accords.
Under these agreements France and
Great Britain took a stand against the
rearmament of Germany. Afterward
chancellor Hitler Of Germany pro-
claimed his demand for equality and
the right to self-defense and then quit
the Geneva parleys.
Simultaneously he declared the Ieac1Ie
OF Nations was sterile" and indicated
a belief that nothing could come from
disarmament talks under the aeeis of
the League. Italy, too. has revealed a
desire to conduct a Four-Power Confer
ence elsewhere than in Geneva
See Danger to League.
Supporters of the League saw a dan
ger to the League in the combiled Ger
manhattan criticisms.
Italy did not send the head of her
arms delegation, Baron Pompeo Aloisi.
nor the undersecretary, Fulvio Survich,
but was represented today by the Mar
quls dt Soragna. the second ranking
member of the delegation.
plan was talked about meanwhile.
involving meeting of statesmen. in
cludlng Chancellor Hitler and Premier
Mussolini, either in Rome or Lugano.
London also has been mentioned as a
possible site for such a gathering.
France was understood to be willing
to send delegates to Rome if necessary.
but feeling prevailed that the little
entente nations Yugoslavia. Rumania,
and CzechoSlovakia, might oppose such
a move.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
SOVIET MAY NAME
A.A. TROVANOVSKY
Former Ambassador to Japan
Would Bring knowledge
of Orient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 18.-Alexan-
der A Trovanovsky informed circles
learned today, will likely be named
Soviet Ambassador to the United
States.
Troyanovsky was formerly AmbaSsa-
dor to Japan, leaving Toxic several
months ago for an internal post in
Moscow.
It was understood final determination
on Trovanovslly by the Kremlin awaited
indication he was acceptable to
America.
Authoritative observers have for
months held the view that any recogni-
ticn negotiations between the United
States and Russia would encompass all
Oriental angles In this regard, they
pointed out Trovanovsky's four years
service in Toxic would stand him and
the Soviet Union in good stead in
Washington.
In scanning the Soviet recognition
agreements between President Roose-
welt and Maxim Litvinoff, these OBJ
servers came to the conclusion the
Communists of Americans far as Rus
sian MarXiStS are concerned-are left
out in the cold
Ihey specially stressed Section OF
the foreign commissar's letter on prop
aganda, which read, in part
"tIt will be the fixed policy oi
the u. S. S. r. not to permit the for
nation or residence on its territory OF
any organization or group-and to pre-
vent the activity on its territory of any
organization or group-which has as
an aim the overthrow or the prepara-
ton for the overthrow of the po.
| litical or social order of tht
/ United States, its territories or pos.
sessions"
This, these circles pointed out, re.
| lates to the activities of the comintern
| the central body of the Third (Commu-
nist) International, which has its resi-
/ dence in Moscow.
In view of the most favored nation
clauses other nations have in treatie!
with the Soviet government, it was ex.
pected that other governments woulc
| ask similar guarantees from Moscow.