davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

HoPPING-HaIyey. age p, beloved ,hus-
band OF Carrie Hopping. father OF Mar
gerry Manchester ana Andrew Hopping,
passed away wednesday D. IN. al his
home. 49 n. Gladstone Funeral D. m.
SATURDAY. at the residence. Friends in
sEY SERVICE
PLUMBER EMMA CAROLYN-Mother OF
eoh pdsssd 9ha a sS b 81 sy orn Tes
ANAN. MORTUARY. MONDAY 10 a m
Friends NAV cali at the MoRTUARY
PULLLAM. JAMES Gage SO years. father
Thursday. April 20. Funeral SATURDAY. d5fI
Turner Ave; . a. m St. Anthony's
church. Friends invited. Burial in Holy
Cross cemetery. GEORGE w. USHER
NJ. Ryan mother of Rt. Rev. James H
Ryan. rector Of the Catholic university
a Wasan Mcarl d and G M SSser Of MTs
vers. passed away at Washington
Wednesday. April 10 Funeral from FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1883 n. Me-
rldlan St.. Saturday, April %, $50 a; NJ
Services IS. Peter and Paul cathedral
g. m. Burial Holv Cross cemetery.
trlendS invited. Friends may call at
the FUNERAL HOME.
SHEWMAN--Ida Mae. beloved wife of
MlIham A. SheWman. mother of ROY
w; Sherman, grandmother of Donald
Edwin Passed awav Thursday evening.
age 60 years. Funeral services will be
held at the residence on Gibson ave in
washington Place Saturday afternoon.
April % at ? O'Clock. Burial Anderson
cemetery. Friends invited. VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS.
STEINER, ELLA C.-Beloved wife OF Harry
p. Steiner and sister of Mrs Gertrude
Homewood. passed away Wednesday az
ternoon. Private services at FLANNER
81 BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday.
D m. Burial. Crown Hill
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
WILLS Sl0o TO ROPE LENDER

RUSHVIILE, Neb., March 24, (R A bequest of $100 to "a girl who once brought me a rope when I was leading a horse through the rain by it's nane" is puzzling ad- ministratorS of the estate of H. O.. Morse. They are seeking the un- named girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 25,-Belated covering following passage of the beer bill brought the Stock Market up sharply at the opening but selling, in late trading wiped out gains in many issues.
 The most severe reaction of the day occurred near the close in American telephone which broke 95 IA after rising to 99 up 2 1-2, points from the previous close.
 Other utilities slumped with telephone. At the highest of the day the list was up one to more than four points. Wheat Was car ried up more than cent a bushel for the day and other grains clos ed with fractional advances.
 Cotton, bar silver and a long list of other com m oddities gained ground.
 Dow Jones induStrials closed, up 1.20 RalS up 1.27, Utilities up 0.32, Bonds up 029, July wheat closed 51 7-8 at Chicago against 50 5-8 Tuesday. Swiss Francs were up 2 to 1880 and Dutch Builders up 1 to 4028 March Rio coffee was 555 and aMrch sugar 098 On March 18th U. s. Steel common stock holders were 2,699 greater than on December 1st. A prominent busi- ness index 482 preliminary week of March 18th compared with 48.3 revised preceding week. Montreal funds were quoted 83.
 Al Chem 79 3-4, Al Juneau l3 3-4 Ann Can 57 IA, Ann Smeit 16, Ann Tel 94 1-2, Ann Fob 59 l-4, Auburn 33 IA, Baldwin 7-8, Bait and Ohio II, Beth Steel If IA, Cal Pkg 10 1-2, Can Pac 8 5-o, Case 46 1-8, Chrysler 8 5-S, Con Gas 43 1-2, Dupont 3S, Eastman 56 3-8, Gen Elec IA, Gen Foods 25 Is, Gen Mots II 7-8, Goodrich 4 IA, Goodyear 14 1-2, Int Tel 6 IA, Kroger IS, LoewS 10, Monty Ward 13 l-8, Natl DiStillerieS 2 IA. Total shares 98O,0o0, English Sterl- ing 342 12
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The story of Pilgrims Progress, written by John Bunyan, Will De presented in story, song, and pic lures at the Community Church next Sunday, 7:30 D. m. Speclal music. This story is rated as the best allegorical story ever written. Do not miss this service. 10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. morning service. Theme: Lost Trails. The services of this church are TOT everybody, regardless of race, creed or social standing. You will De Welcnme
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
ENORMOUS SUM WILL BE SPENT IMMEDIATELY
 BREWING INDUSTRY
NEW YORK, March 25,

NEW YORK, March 25, Seth Schintmann, chief statiscian of the F. w. Dodge Corporation, esti- mated more than $65,000,000 will be spent in the next few months for new brewerieS, alterations and additions to old ones.
 His estimates are based on re- ports from 37 states east of the Rockies. His calculations for the Far West figure, not including ex- penditureS for building and re- mobilization of retail establish ments, a total, estimated by the United States Brewers Association at $400,000,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
FRIGHT CURES PARALYSIS

UNIONTOWN, Penn, March 25, -Paralyzed by fright after being sentenced to a reformatory on the charge of being the driver of a truck which killed three girls, F. Gardner is gradually regaining the use of his limbs under the care of his mother. The physician told the court the paralysis was genuine and that the mothers care can ac- complish more for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
CHILE WANTS EDUCATED COPS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar, 24, (P) A detective school is to be open ed here to train SleuthS for the Se- cret police division of the carbineer force. A large part Of the former detective division was fired" by the new administration as lncom- potent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
STOCKHOLM GROWING

STOCKHOLM, March "A, iP)- The population of Stockholm, as revealed by compulsory registra- tion by church districts, increased by TIPS last year to 522,367. Great CT Stockholm," which takes in sev- eral suburbs, has population of 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25

Kodiak citizens have telegraphed to the Seward chamber of com merce requesting a copy of the organizations bylaws; the citizens of that community plan to organ lza a similar civic cody.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25

The shrimp regulations in the Southeast Alaska area have been modified to make the closed season from April 1, until April 30, ac- cording to supplementary fishery regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Commerce in Wash ingtOn, D, c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
WOLF FOR MASCOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 24, (F1The wolf already is at the door of the Kansas City baseball club. A young wolf, intended as mas cot. was sent to the office of the club from Texas by Mrs. Bill Rodg- CTS, wife of the teams business manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
THAMES YIELDS ROMAN RELIC

LONDON, March 24, [A9 - A bronze Roman vase dating from the third century was among relics recovered from the bed Of the Thames by building excavations. An Anglo-Saxon spear head of the sixth century also was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
HEAD WORK IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, March "A, (PJ-De- ciding to use his head, which is bald, an unemployed man here had the name of department store painted on the bare spot and hired himself out to sit in cafes and advertise the store.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
AIRPLANE PHOTOS A HOBBY

KRON, Ohio, March "A, (P)- Collecting airplane photos is the hobby of Emil StraSser, who thru his own camera and an exchange has assembled 800 photographs in his collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
SANS-GENE'S PEARLS SOLD

PARIS, March 24, (P)-A pearl necklace, once the property of the famous Madame Sans-Gene," ]" wife of Napoleon's marshal, Fefe- bre, auctioned as an unredeemed pledge by the Paris municipal paWnshop. fetched $6,22O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
BRITISH ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS

LONDON, March "A, (P)-The British army needs $500 recruits for the first quarter of 1883, or D. 900 more than in the same period last year. If that many are en- listed the army shortage will be cut to about 20OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday 9 a. m. Sunday 9:3O a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7::3O D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Chamber To Hear
Scout Executive

Residents of FL Centro will have
their only opportunity of hearing
Oscar kirkham, associated regional
executive for region No. II, Boy
Scouts of America, speak at the El
Centre Chamber of Commerce
luncheon on Wednesday of this
week ana, because of his many
speaking engagements in this COM
munity, will make no other public
talks while here.
The subject of Kirkham's talk
will be youth and It's Problems, u
and there is perhaps no better quail
flied speaker in the west to talk on
this subject, chamber officials state.
In addition to training in his work
which includes degrees from several
universities in the United States and
abroad, tie speaker has spent a
number of years in Boy Scout work
and with other organizations which
are interested in the young people
of America.
President w. A. Tondro, of the
local chamber, urges all business
men of the city and all women pos
siblc, whethe rthey have q son in
Scouting or not, to attend this
luncheon meeting.
In addition the chamber will have
as its guest on next Wednesday
Roger w. Toll, superintendent OF
Yellowstone National Park, who will
give brief address on the nationa
park system and the possibilities oi
establishing national park in this
part of the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
GRAND JURY'S
PLEA DENIED

Raising its head once again in
official circles, the question OF
county economy brought about a
tense situation yesterday afternoon
when the grand jury sent a COM
mittee before the board of super
visors to ask an appropriation OF
$1,000 for grand jury auditor.
Among the supervisors the opin-
ion seemed to be general that the
grand jury committee asked toe
much, in view of recent slashes
recommended in the proposed
county government act.
After considerable discussion the
committee retired, failing to have
secured the sanction of the super
visors in the employment of an
auditor at $1,000, but seemingly
adamant. There the matter rested.
Other business transacted by the
supervisors included a temporary
transfer of $32,500 from the 1881
80 general fund to the highway
bond and interest fund, to be re-
turned when taxes are collected.
The Brawley road district, by
resolution, was loaned $966.50 from
the motor vehicle fine fund and
$4607 from the general road fund,
to be paid back in three INSTALL
ments due in February, April and
June.
Professor j. L. House presented
a petition to include Dixieland in
the Central Union High School
district. The matter was set for
a hearing February 6.
Public liability, automobile and
other county insurance were con-
sidered but tabled for further con-
sideration Wednesday.
The supervisors renewed a lease
to the motor vehicle department
for its office at the court house
at $75 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Juniors Omit
Breakfast Meet

Members Of the FL Centre Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce win dis
pense with their weekly breakfast
tomorrow morning, planning instead
an anniversary banquet at the
Barbara Worth hotel at $50 Fri
day night.
Members of the local organiza-
tion will participate Friday night
in a national program broadcast
to all parts of the nation by the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce, of which the FL Cen
tro organization is branch.
Henry I. Herman, president of
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and Courtland Otis,
president of the national Junior
organization, will be radio speakers
over the national hook-up.
At this meeting the annual award
of the junior chamber will be
made to an Ell Centre resident.
under 35 years of age, who has
contributed most to civic better
ment. Members of the senior
chamber of commerce, as well as
the junior body, will attend the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Vaughn In Charge
At Jucun1bu Resort

Bert Vaughn, one of the original
developers of Jacumba as sum-
mer resort, has resumed charge of
the popular mountain place and
will be active in its affairs this
year, according to information re-
ceived here.
Vaughn has outlined a progress
sive program for bringing all fea-
lures of the place up to date, mod
cruising land renovating cottages
and adding new equipment.
He has also resumed charge of
the Hotel Vaughn, which he built
and plans numerous features for
the spring and summer season.
Vaughn has a host of friends
in Imperial Valley who will be
glad to know that he has returned
to Jacumba and is tc be active u:
it's affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Staff Appointed
For School Play

Announcement is made by Earl
Ritter, president of the junior COL
lege student body, OF the students
whom he has appointed on the pro-
duction staff of Quality Street" !"
the comedy to be presented, Friday
and Saturday nights, by the Junior
college.
The staff consists of Maryal
Meadows, business manager; Delos
Ferris, advertising manager; Char
lie Green, electrician; Ruth Graf
ton, property manager: Leroy Lewis,
stage manager; James Heath, as
sistant stage manager; Betty South
worth, house manager, in charge of
programs; Marjarie Moore and
Gladys Taylor, usherettes.
Quality Street" is being inten-
sively advertised, and it is hoped
that the production will be an out
standing success.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
a'[l&j5!,,I.1|::;;28 a'M''N;5',E|,.ES8 a'i'!!I!, ';l'!I5',E|,.E|8

Helen Hayes, winer of the medal
offered annually by the Motion
Picture Academy of Arts and Science,
and recognised as one of the truly
great dramatic actresses of the
stage and screen, has the best role
of her career in "a Farewell to
Arms" which plays for the last
times tonight at United Artists
theatre.
Based on the story by Ernest
Hemingway, which was an outstand-
ing story for 1881. "a Farewell to
Arms" deals with an area in the
World war-the Italian front
which has not been too freely work
ed by writer's of the great conflict.
Gary Cooper and Adolphe Men
jou are seen in support of the star,
the former being cast as a young
American, serving with the Italian
forces, while the latter is an Ital-
ian officer. Their happy go-lucky
comradeship is shattered when a
young American nurse comes into
their lives and romance, mixed
with tragedy, becomes the existence
of all three.
1t is an odd coincidence that
Menjou and Hemingway, also Gill
bert Emery, another member of the
cast, all served in the same Italian
sector during the war, Menjou be-
ing with the French forces, Hem
ingway with the American and
Emery with the British.
Hemingway conceived his story of
"A Farewell to Arms" while actual
ly in service, and was able to give
valuable assistance in presenting it
on the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
GrulUelI Reelected
By Probation Board

B. M. Gruwell of this city was
reelected chairman of the Imper-
ial Valley Probation committee at
the meeting held yesterday in the
court house. Mrs. B. A. Anslyn
of Brawley was chosen as secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Routine business included going
over records of various cases was
transacted and Miss Josephine
Graham, deputy county probation
officer, was appointed to handle
all publicity for the committee.
Members present at the commit
tee meeting were B. M. Gruwell of
this city, Mrs. A. S. Carr and
George Harlan of CaleXico, Mrs
B. A. Ansyln of Brawley and Henry
Worthington of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Court Sets Date
For TlUo Trials

Trials of two defendants who ap-
peared before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson this morning to plead
not guilty to charges placed against
them were fixed for the February 6
criminal trials calendar.
Billy O'Brien, charged with grand
treft in connection with the assert
ed theft from the Girard company
at Brawley of a large quantity of
cantaloupe seed, was one of the de-
PENDANTS.
The other was Coleman Amey,
Negro, charged with resisting an
officer. Amey, according To the in
formation filed against him, resist
ed arrest by John Mathis, Westmor-
land night watchman. Willie
Roach, another Negro, was fatally
shot bp Mathis during this episode.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Labor Surplus
Warning Sent

Warnings that there is a sur
plus of labor in Imperial Valley
were sent all metropolitan news
papers and publications in agri-
cultural centers and statewide
radio broadcast containing the
same information was arranged by
w. N. Cunningham, federal free en-
ployment agent in the valley, in CO.
operation with welfare agencies
and valley chambers of commerce.
These warnings were issued in
an attempt to stem the great in
flux of transient unemployed who
are descending upon the valley in
vain hope Of obtaining work in
the lettuce or carrots.
There is three times as much 10
cal labor as is needed to handle
all the work in all crops, Cunning
ham said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
WRITES
On EXPENSES

The Press received the following
self-explanatory letter from a tax
payer and voter, which is printed
as matter of information:
| Editor,
Imperial Valley Press.
Dear Sir:
May l have brief space to COM
ment on the county government act
| and officers appointed by the sup
ervisors?
We, the voters, understand that
the main officers salaries will be
reduced about 20 per cent. Thank
you. However, we do not under
stand why it is necessary to raise
these salaries again in 1888 as they
functioned beautifully for 20 years
I with the amounts your report re-
duceS them to.
The auditors record shows that
one reporter was paid over $1,000
the past year. A 20 per cent re-
duction means that this reporter
VIII oeAiA NC oiOWCo W tOllCCJ dUOu0
$500 for next year. Do you wond-
er that the taxpayers kick?
The superior judges are paid
$500 each. Will these salaries re-
main depression proof? About S4,-
600 per annum would probably keep
the wolf from their doors during
this period of national distress.
About supervisors appointees.
Three janitors at 81 per day, each,
when So has been customary for a
long time. Two watchmen at $140
per month each. An easy job, for
which 500 is plenty. Road foreman
at 5000 per month with houses
furnished is too much: $3.50 is good
pay, depression or net. Bookkeepers
for road foremen with half a dozen
men is joke and should be in
vestigated by the grand jury.
Our ship of state is covered with
, barnacles in the shape of extra
deputies and manufactured officers,
not provided by law and which
have been wished on the people
by unscrupulous politicians for un-
savory political reasons.
Gentlemen, in the name of good
government and for the benefit of
suffering humanity, will you chisel
the barnacles off?
(SigneO ROY SHEPARD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Farm, Bureau Group
Visits Supervisors

Farm bureau committee appoint
ed by the directors at its last meet
ing to take up the question of re-
duction of the county's bonded in
terest along the lines of the reduc-
tion worked out for the irrigation
district, appeared before the board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon.
At the last directors meeting,
resolution to this effect had been
passed and presented to the board
of supervisors who were asked at
yesterdays meeting to consider the
resolution. The board replied that
the matter was already under con-
sideration and that the members
hoped to have something definite
to offer the farm bureau in the
near future.
Farm bureau members who ap-
peared before the board were Dan
West, chairman of the commit
tee; Earl v. G. Northrop, Clyde
Bailey and Vernon Rood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
I. =! Late News

Norris, following a stroke of para
lysis.
SAN PEDRO, Jan. ia report
of suicide by hanging was returned
today by a naval board of inquiry
investigating the death of Ensign
Arthur B. Foster, "a, of Baltimore,
whose body was found in his
quarters aboard the battleship,
Oklahoma. Foster, graduate of
the Annapolis class of 1890, was
the son of James B. Foster of Balt-
more. Naval officials advanced no
possible motive for the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Colored EEks To
Hold Burial Rites

Last rites for Louis Baker, 43-
year-old El Centro Negro resident
who died January IA, will be con-
Quoted from Lemons chapel at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
with interment to take place at
Evergreen cemetery.
The services will be under the
auspices of the Salton Sea lodge of
Elks of which the deceased was a
member. Baker had made his home
in Ell Centro for the last IA years
He is survived by his widow and
other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
McMartin Rites
At InglesUood

Last rites for Rodney McMartin,
80, who died at the county hospital
Sunday, will be conducted at Ingle-
wood cemetery under the auspices
of the Masonic lodge Of which he
was a member.
He was born in Ireland but had
made mis- home in the United States
for IL years. He resided in Impe-
rial county for one year and was
admitted to the hospital from Cali
patria. He was a rancher.
His survivors are his widow, four
children and other relatives in the
east. The body is at the Arnold
funeral home here pending final
funeral arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Jury To Decide
Gambling Charge

Judge I. Mayfield yesterday af-
ternoon reset the trial of K. Tan
imoto and Billy Tanaka, japanese
on charges of selling lottery tic
kets and conducting gambling
games, for February 2, when jury
will be summoned in justice court
c. B.. Smith represented the de-
PENDANTS yesterday afternoon when
they appeared to ask that the trial
be reset, and to demand jury
trial. D. H. Wolford represented
the district attorneys office.
The japanese are charged with
selling a lottery ticket to Ben S.
Taloy, and with conducting poker
twenty-one and other gambling
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Pair Arrested For
Alcohol Possession

Possession of five gallons of alco-
hol proved disastrous to Bill jack
son, rs, and Neill O'Brien, 25, yes
terday afternoon, finally landing
them in the county Jail.
Fred Elliott and Harold Gillett,
deputy sheriffs, were driving along
county road east of BraWley when
they noticed the alcohol, open to
the public gaze, in the car occu-
pied by Jackson and OBrien.
The officers stopped the car, de-.
termined that what they had seen
actually was alcohol, and arrested
the two men. Whether they will
be prosecuted by the county or
turned over to federal officers had
not been decided today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Ry uniieh Press

BY United Press
TOXIC, Jan. IT. - The coolest
winter day of the year was ex-
perienced in Toxic today. Moats
of the Imperial palace were frozen
over. Sleet fell for several hours
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II. -
Dorothy Ellingson, who as a 16-
year-old girl killed her mother
then attended a dance, is now a
quiet woman of "a, employed as a
stenographer in the law office OF
Alexander Mosslin, who defended
her. The "jazz girl" whose crime
received nationwide attention,
learned stenography during her
eight years in prison and has de-
termined to make her life sue
cess.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. II
"A slight earthquake shook this
section early today, but no damage
was reported. Dartmouth and
Mattapoisett reported that the
tremor lasted about four seconds
Buildings in New Bedford were
shaken.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Funer-
al arrangements were to be COM
pleted this Afternoon for Lee Cruce,
10, second governor of Oklahoma,
who died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Herndon j
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
Ranch Thieves
ShoLU Diversity

Ranch burglars who looted the
Waddell ranch five miles north
west of Calipatria January 13 had
a varying taste in loot, according
to a report to the sheriff's office
yesterday afternoon by A. C. Smith,
who lives on the ranch.
Smith told officers that the
thieves took Is sacks of barley, a
10-foot pine table and 27 Rhode
Island Red hens.
On the previous night, he said,
presumably the same thieves stole
from an adjoining ranch, occupied
by L. D. Stanley, a quantity OF
clothing and an army discharge.
Ike Holmes, deputy sheriff at
Calipatria, was assigned to investi-
gate the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
.Elks Official
To Visit Here

Honoring Thomas McFadden of
Anaheim, district deputy grand ex-
alted ruler, the local Elks lodge
No 1925, will hold a dinner Thurs
day evening, January 10, at o'clock
in the Elks hall.
Lodge members and brother Elks
are invited to attend and assured
that this will be a real night i'll
Elkdom.
McFadoen is making his official
visit to the valley and will visit
the CaleXico lodge tonight, Brawley
tomorrow and Ell Centro on Thurs
day.
Local Elks are urged to turn out
enmasse to enjoy the occasion and
to pay honor to the district deputy
grand exalted ruler.