davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
LOOKING OVER A
BOX OFFICE MOVIE

Constance Bennett has been a
tremendous box Office draw for
months and months, but she will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
LOOKING OVER
THE PALACE BILL

am saying looking over the
Palace bill" because a short subject
actually walks away with the honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

hearty approval on "Jennie.' AS
far as I can determine, Jennie" is
the way that Dresser created her.
She belongs to another period of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

Carsten Brothers, Roscoe, Los
Angeles county, are installing hen
batteries for 1900 layers in their
new poultry house,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
MEN
LEAD CONVICTS

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 26. EU.P}-It
is probably just coincidence, says
Warden James Lewis, but the fact
remains that more prisoners with
college degrees than those illitcrate
are received at the Oregon state
penitentiary.
During the past Two years, Lewis
said, 46 of the 987 prisoners receiv-
ed were college graduates, most OF
them sentenced for larceny and
forgery. High school graduates
numbered 275. Six hundred and
forty prisoners had common school
educations and only 26 were litter
ate. Forty-fo OF the new prison.
ers were women,
Only 263 of the prisoners claimed
no religious affiliations. Catholics
numbered 1856, ProtestantS 586, He
brew |, Hindu !. Prison officials
classified 4i9 of The inmates as in
temperate, POI as moderate drink
erfS and 367 as abstainers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
ws-r.v@
DIVORCE EASY
IN CHIHUAHUA

Aug. 26. W.P)-Alimony for divorced
husbands is provlGed in Chihua-
hua'S easy divorce law. recently
remodeled by amendments.
The husband may obtain ali
mony, if he is incapacitatcd for
work.
Juarez and Ell PasO divorce law
yerS have increased their advcr-
tising appropriations in the hopes
the overhauled law has created a
moro efficient mill
Amendments are effective this
month.
Attorney Salvador Franco Urias,
divorce specialist and one of the
amendment farmers, says he has
received inquiries from all sections
of the United States for details of
the revised separator.
Ten grounds for divorce have
been added making a total of 20
and including almost every con-
ceivable ground.
If good grounds for divorce cam
not be found among 10 of those
listed, the goth. incompatability.
is guaranteed. Incompatability of
temperament includes everything
from fighting at the bridge table
to dislike of the mother -in-law.
A divorced husband can re-
marry Immediately. The divorced
wife must wait 10 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
BOULDER SEES
FIRST PLANE
The thrill of a lifetime

The thrill of a lifetime
was experienced by The 200 resi-
dents of Boulder, Utah, most of
whom had never seen an airplane,
when Sherman Falkenrath, of the
Salt Lake City police department,
flew to that remote village and
staged a one-man air circus.
Boulder is isolated from the world
by walls of solid sandstone on the
edge of Powell national forest and ,
35 miles from EScalante oy a trail
over which automobiles cannot ira
vel.
Word that an airplane planned
to land in Boulder was spread over
the 35-party government forest SER
vice telephone line from Escalante.
That was Saturday and the plane
was due the next day, Sunday. AS
early as $50 a. m. BoulderiteS start
ed gathering. At a. m. Falkenrath
was sighted.
A nin-year-old boy was heard to
remark:
My gosh, pa, you don't mean
there's man in that thing"
To Boulder the arrival of the
plane was new page in history,
but to the outside world Boulders
unique location is more interesting.
Separated from the rest of the
world by walls of solid sandstone,
the advent of the automobile has
meant little to the community life
of Boulder Only eight residents
own automobiles and their use is
limited to short jaunts around the
neighborhood.
No automobile has ever been able
to reach Boulder on its own power
They muN be taken apart and
packed or towed in over a 35-mile
trail from Escalante.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
By EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Aubrey Schaffer and little
son, Scotty, visited her sister, Mrs.
George Harris, Wednesday evening.
She continued to her home in Bis
bee. Ariz. She as accompanied by
Mr.. Schaffer's sisters. Carolyn and
Ruth. who plan to make an eN-
tended visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hart and Be
atrice White have returned from
two weeks outing at Mission
Beach.
Mrs. w. j. Webb was in San Di-
ego over the weekend.
w. B. Anderson, who was injured
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago was taken to Boulevard
last Sunday.
Paul Cook left recently for Los
Angeles to attend summer school.
George Thomas of Long Beach,
brother of Mrs. Margaret Pelliter,
has been visiting here the last two
weeks. He returned Saturday eve
ming.
j. w. Poor who has been sum-
mering in the Laguna mountains
last week left for Los Angeles TO
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with his son. Pinckney Poor.
Miss Helen Oakley is spending
her vacation in San Diego with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh K.
Oakley.
Mrs. Henry Caradine of West
Main street and Mrs. Fred Elliot
of El Centre were injured in an
automobile accident in the noun
tains Sunday. They weer taken TO
Jacumba where first aid was given.
Both were badly bruised. Mrs. Car
adine received a scalp wound re-
ouiring several stitches. She is get
ting along nicely.
Mary Louise Anderson left Satur-
day evening for Banning to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mack,
and other relatives.
City Clerk Milo Foster and bro
ther, Fulton, spent Sunday in San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnard and
daughter, Helen Joy, returned Mon
day from San Diego where they
visited their daughter Mrs. M. C.
Skipper and family. They will leave
Wednesday to visit Mrs Kinnard's s
mother, Mrs. F. Mitchell, and sis
ter. Miss Edith Mitchell of San
Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newton and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
.NAZ|S WOULD
BAN WOMEN

BERLIN, Aug. &c. %U.P}-In ac-
cordance with an honored Nazi for
mula women Reichstag members are
gradually being forced back into
the home.
Since the establishment of the
German Republic aher the war,
women have played an important
part in national affairs. At one
time they held 36 mandates in the
Reich Parliament. But their fu-
lure now is dubious.
The Reichstag elected in March
included 81 women members. The
l3 Socialist female mandates were
the first to vanish in the drive for
an all-Nazi parliament. The rem
nants, five Catholics, two Nation
alists and one deputy from the Ba-
varian People IS Party, arc in pre-
carious position.
Under the agrccmetn reached
between Nationalists and Nazis pre-
vious to the dissolution of the
former faction, all Nationalist dep
uticS remain in the ReichStag un-
der a working arrangement with
he Nazi majority. No final dis
position has yet been made of the
Centrist and Bavarian People IS Par
ty seats. 1t is certain, however,
that in the event of a new election,
no women deputies would remain.
The National Socialist theory
consigns all women to the home
except, of course, when they make
their periodic trips to the ballot
box.
Because of their great efficiency
and economy, gravel packed wells
L., lot ltollGIr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
WINE MAKERS
PREPARE FOR
LAWS REPEAL
BY EDWARD J. HEILMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 26. FU.Pl =
Confident that prohibition will be
repealed by the end of the year,
California S famous wineries were
prepared today to crush and fer
ment grapes almost on the scale
they did before prohibition.
Winters, whose product was world
famous a few years ago, sensed in
the trend against prohibition a good
market for the 1888 vintage, accord
ing to Harry A. Caddow, secretary
of the Grape Growers League of
California and leader in the con-
gressional fight for legal wine.
Nearly all of the 253 wineries still
legally in business in California and
whose stocks have been held under
bond for years, plan to operate this
season, CaddoW said, while many of
the other 700-odd wineries which
operated before prohibition are be-
ing put in shape for this fall.
Extensive construction work, in
cluding cooperage and installation
cI new machinery, already is under
way, Caddow reported At least two
new wineries will be built, one at
Woodbridge in San Joaquin county
and another between Woodbridge
and Lodi, he said.
Several wineries, idle since their
product became Illegal, have been
purchased by new owners, who plan
to operate them at capacity.
None of the wineries in the San
Joaquin valley. grape growing cen
ter of the world, took advantage of
government permission to manufac-
ture 80 per cent wine, believing that
the product would be "insipid slop,
unfit for consumption. Owners of
the plants insisted such 'Wine ,
would not keep and its production
would be more Of a detriment than
benefit.
Meantime, bonded wineries in the
state had in storage nearly 23,000,-
600 gallons Of aged wine, ready to
move into the market the moment
1t is legal to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

Miss Eueen.. Rose. abov nurse
in an Evanston. Ill. hospital.
has charged that Cecil Smith.
Texas polo star. dragged her
from an automobile after two
hour struggle. and attacked her.
Smith, who was in Chicago to
participate in the east-west polo
matches. labeled the accusation
a frame-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
SONGS IDENTIFY BIRDS

HADLEY, Mass, Aug. 20, UP
A favorite diversion of Clarence
Hawkes., Hadley's blind poet-philo-
sopher, who has been sightless for
more than a half century, is to
stroll through the countryside,
identifying birds merely by their
songs. This year alone he has thus
classified more than SO different
species.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

NRA Deputy Wins Cabinet Post
administrator settle the
assistant
with his chief Secretary Labor Frances
Perkins, a Washington following his appointment
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

Because of their great efficiency
and economy, gravel packed wells
are popular in the Victor valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Roosevelt, Navy Head, Visits West

Needs of present naval sites, as
pirations of ether ports for naval
establishments, etc, are being
heard by Henry L. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary Of the navy, who
is on tour of inspection of naval
equipment and naval personnel.
and now visiting Pacific coast sta
tions. Roosevelt is shown at
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
in Los Angeles.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30
BOMB. BARRIERS
Lake Use Pcnc" Money Peapp State
and Bomb Potters Which Police Obtained To Clear
Up Dynamite Mystery Grand Jury Will Question All Concerned

It's getting so one cant run
a cut price whisker cemetery in
Minneapolis without the COM
petitors taking up a collection
for a picnic, investing all the
collection in pineapples, and
treating the cut-rater to high
class blowout. Witness the
tonsorial factory Of Ernest
Fisher, located at 4O06 Mime
haha Avenue. Fisher has been
giving two-bit hair, cuts in his
skull shingling headquarters
a modest little place without
much front-and came down to
work one morning to find there
wasn't any front. Bombs had
taken care of that.
Investigations ensued. The
chance remark of Louis Eppin-
ger, a barber, reaching the ears
of police, started fireworks.
Frank Brown was taken into
custody and questioned. He
gave police a statement which
resulted in several arrests and
the uncoysring. Of .the..whole af-
fair: :Twentx-foa: BARRIERS in
the Lake Street and .Cedar :A~.
narie Districts lad bsep.iaicited
FOR a dollar apiece for a epic
mic fund" The money was col
lected from the BARRIERS by
Brown, who, in turn, gave it to
(Contd. on Page 2, Col. q
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30
MOON IS SOUP
Cops Discover Bottled Moon Is
.Nitroglycerine Enroute In
Car of Carefree Pair of Local
"Sportsmen. A Mechanic s
Paradise in Back Seat

Even when we venture as far
out as the wilds of Robbinsdale
we never let pass an opportun-
ity to brag about the ability of
our local coppers to see and &C
cept a joke, but we We gotta re-
wise our schedule.
One day last week, two
young fellows, thinking traffic
copper Maurice Kohler, sta
toned at Tenth Street and
Hennepin Avenue, was trying
to flirt with them when he
thumbed them down for run
ming an intersection contrary to
his waving mitt, felt greatly
embarrassed when he ordered
them to the curb for a broth;
erly lecture.
Maurice opened his mouth 70
give fuller play to his :tonsils;
when his eye fell on a strange
assortment of doo-dads and gee
gaws in the rear compartment
(Contd. on Page 3, Col. IL
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30

who supplied the equipment,
ordering them to report similar
purchases to his Office in the
future.
"The greater part of the
supplies used in this counter
feiting," Mr.. Boatwright said,
"came from st. Paul concerns,
whose names / will not make
public now. If we had been no.
titled Of these purchases two
years ago, the flood of counter
felt and great losses to large
number of persons could have
been prevented.
"These men were purchasing
sensitized plates, engraving and
photo materials that could not
have been used by any regular
engraving shop in the part of
Minnesota where they lived.
eve have no desire to inter
fere in any legitimate use of
(Contd. on Page 2, Col. s.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30

Ex-convict millionaire on Trip With Employees Wife, Daily
Press Gives Break To Victims Due 10 Social Status

Tragedy-stark and grim
has closed the book for one of
the Twin Cities stormy petrels,
FL. II. Bigelow, printer and
banker of the Midway district.
Bigelow, in company with Mrs.
Ralph j. Mather, the wife of
the sales manager for Bigelow's
concern, set out from the Twin
Cities on September 9th on
what has been described by the
daily press as an exploration
party They were in Ely,
Mimi, on the next day, and on
September Sth registered at
Wilderness Camp, an outftter's
post located twenty miles out
of Ely on Eastwood Lake. Here
a canoe was rented and a guide
employed.
From that time until the bod
les of Bigelow and Mrs. Mather
were recovered the only per-
sons to see the exploration
party" were a Canadian ranger
and a Chicago tourist party
which offered to give Bigelow
a tow.
Bigelow and Mrs. Mather are
dead, and the dead should rest
in peace. But the living = the
great moral journalists are
still with us, ready and anxious
to throw their mantle of
secrecy about the sacred per-
sons of the social elite, and
strip the screen away from the
sins of omission and commits
sion of ordinary mortals.
According to press reports,
quite a party had been ar
ranged to start out on an eek
ploration' trip. Mr.. Mather,
husband of Bigelow's unfortun-
ate companion, Charles Ward,
vice-president of the Bigelow
Econcern,s and Mrs. Ward, were
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1933-09-30
TWIN CITY WHOLESALERS SOLD
CONTEMPLATING MATERIALS TO
MANKATO BANKER RACKETEERS
Government Official Issues Warning To All
Dealers To Report Questionable Purchases

That several st. Paul con-
Germs and one Minneapolis pa
per house were selling the ma
terials used by the two Winkel-
man brothers and Raymond
Marti, Mankato counterfeiters,
in the manufacture of their
spurious money, while the Man
kato Federal Court Commits
sioner, E. Raymond Hughes,
acting in his capacity as an at
torney in private practice, was
attempting to collect from the
counterfeiters for the paper
purchased from a local whole
sale house, were the late devel-
opments in the investigation of
the activities Of the ex-bankers
who flooded the Northwest with
their home grown brand of cur
rency.
G.. Z. Boatwright, U. S. Sc
cret Service operative in charge
of the investigation, issued a
warning to Twin City dealers
sssas - n SNNY
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
BOYS ARE GOOD
statesmen
BY t. ]. Delohery

"DoN'T send a boy to do a mans
- job" may be good advice at
times. but numbers of farmers have
found that boys can do as good. If
not a better job of selling produce
direct to the consumer. Especially
is this true of town deliveries,
where the youngsters are known in
the community and neighborliness
and friendship breaks the ice.
With the right kind of training
in craftsmanship boys become very
good merchants Some OF them,
when they learn their vegetables
are on a par even with the best
farmer merchants. being more will
ing TO do everything to please and
accommodate customers.
In some counties roadside mar
keting is u part of the Boys and
Girls All club work. and vocational
agriculture teachers who use vege
table and fruit growing as a class
room subject are carrying their
teaching further by having their stu
dents open up roadside and other
markets for the produce grown
Many OF these teachers. in prepare
tion for tile marketing work, have
studied roadside markets and have
obtained college bulletins and other
literature, the gist of which they
pass on to their pupils,
Selling. as a rule, Is left to the
boys showing their a~deptness for
this work. the others spread the
word Of their market among custom
ters. thus making customers which
,lder people might fail to interest.
Up In Milwaukee county. Wiscon
sin, William Hawthorne. who won
the state gardening championship In
HI club work and who learned about
selling to city consumers while a
rying on the project, Is n0w on his
own with two rented acres for out
door vegetable production. Dur
ing the winter season he keeps his
trade supplied with what he grows
in the greenhouse he leases. vii
liam makes deliveries OH his bicycle.
Mrs. Frank A. Burford of Warren
county. Illinois. sells homemade
country butter to 60 families In
town. Deliveries require u little too
much time considering she does her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

OF three games, by respective scores of Q TO o,
3 10 I In seven innings and II to 2 In six innings,
the last two games being called on account of
darkness.
These championship contests between the
winners of the National league and the American
association continued until 1870, the high-wateT
mark In receipts being In 1887 when S42OW was
received In 10 games on a transforming tour to
st. Louis. Detroit. Pittsburgh, Brooklyn. New
York. Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore and
Chicago. the Detroit Nationals beating the St
Louis Americans by ten games to five. In the
season of 1893 the Giants broke into the cham
~pi0nship roll by beating ST. Louis six games TO
four. -four games being played In New York
four In ST. Louis and one each In Philadelphia
and Brooklyn. TO gross receipts OF S24yS62.l 10. the
highest gate being the fifth game, In New York
of S5.624.Jn. and the lowest, the last, In st. Louis
of 1912. They didn't care to watch losers even
AT home In those days. Again the Giants won
In 1884,. beating Brooklyn by SIX games TO three
the total gate being s23.628. of which over $4,000
was at the second game. In R~rookiyn.
There was mighty little interest In the next
years series. Brooklyn tying with the Louisville
Nationals with three games each and one tie.
and In 1891 there was no series ana In 1892 the
American association was absorbed by the Ma.
tional league, IL clubs playing 10 o divided sea
son, the winner of the first half playing the win
ner OF the second half al the end the nostnns
beating Cleveland by i've games to none With
one tie. There was no series In 1879 and then
came the Temple tup series. but 10 was entirely
a National league affair. Baltimore. National
league champions In 1894. 1921 and 1896, lost to
New York In four straight games In 1894, lost
to Cleveland four games to one In lS95 and beat
cleveland four straight In 1896 Boston won the
championship In 1897 but lost the Temple Cup to
Baltimore by four games to one. These series
began with $4,000 receipts in four games and
then dwIndled so rapidly that the games were
abandoned In 1885,"
In 1900 the National league dropped four OF
Its twelve clubs, thus giving Ban" johnson. q
former baseball player and a baseball writer, bis
chance to form q new league with these four
clubs as a nucleus TO which were added four 9th.
ers. forming the present American league. With
In three years the American league was recog
nized as a major circuit and In 1903 the new
league established Its superiority over the old
when the Boston Red Sox defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates five games TO three. The present
era of world series games began In 1908 and
since that time the American league has contin.
ued to demonstrate It's superiority by winsins
10 out of u world series
&c ~ Western Newspaper Unton.I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

own h~ousework. SO she has hired
Margaret Swanson. her granddaugh
ter, to help her. Margaret. who is
quite q candymaker. increases her
earnings by selling her sweets to the
same people. She packs the candy
In half-pint paper containers.
The children were always running
10 Harry kleck for permission to
sell magazines. perfume and other
things to nelghboring farmers. Per
mission was refused. of course, but
when the wholesale price OF eggs
got down to where Kicks flock
wasn't paying. and he began to
think out loud" to his wife about
new markets, the youngsters cho
rused "let US sell them to people In
town"
Eggs were different from perfume
or magazines. People needed good
eggs such as Kleck produced. so be
let the kids try their hand. And
what a success they made of the
Job Now Kleck sells all of his
eggs to consumers, and. instead of
delivering them. the people drive
out to his farm outside of Emporia.
Kan. He gets a margin over whole
sale, too. He paid the youngsters
10 per cent for selling.
Robert James had TO lease a
larger farm because he needed more
vegetables TO keep up with the de
mand created by two boys who sold
his produce from house TO house.
Now he has a crew OF ten young
sters ranging from twelve to sixteen
years of age, who have pushcart
routes OF their own making. The
routes average IL blocks. both sides
Of the street
When ]. X. Robbins house-to
house milk route got too big for him
to handle and supervise his farm
work, and yet too small to hire an
other truck and driver, he turned to
boys to deliver his product. The
youngsters not only supplied his Gus
toners, but operating In localities
where they lived, soon had $50 peo-
pie In several Porter county Tin
diana) towns buying not only milk
but fruit, sausages, vegetables and
eggs.
II use paper milk bottles" said
MIR. Robbins. Hence. there are
no returns.
~My boys are a bright lot and !
think they appreciate not only the
opportunity of making money but
learning something which will help
them when they are old enough to
shift for themselves. A milk route
offers a good chance to study human
nature and there ls every indication
that the natural smartness of the
boys Is helping educate them along
business lines"
C. isas. Western Newspaper UnAon-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

THE WORLDS GREATEST RAZOR
BLADE VALUE 40 guaranteed Gillette.
Gem or Autostrop type blades and one
tube high grade shaving cream. all for 81.
Postpaid. Money back guarantee. Ono
years shaving joy for 81. RAZOR BLADE
SALES Co. I4i4 Sixteenth. Denver, Colo.