davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
THERE'LL BE SOME MORE
DISSATISFIED COMMITTEEMEN
3y E. H. Simmons.

BY E. H. Simmons
I want to bring out one point to
the many readers of The Indian
apolis Times in regard to a dissatis-
fed precinct committeeman who had
a message in The Times.
Can this committeeman prove that
Walter Pritchard is not capable of
being mayor of Indianapolis? Or
can he prove that during the time
Mr.. Pritchard was on the bench
that he was dishonest in any way?
Can this same committeeman prove
that in rendering his decisions Mr..
Pritchard was intinidated into
making wrong decisions? Mr..
Pritchard's record speaks for it
self.
The committeeman won't be the
only Democrat who will be dis
satisfied after the voting is over,
although they did put thirty po-
hcemen on the force as a last re-
sort to draw votes. If that is not
a political setup. what is?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

If it we're not for dishonesty we
would not need prisons.
Now, know some one will say
they know people who have plenty
of everything money can buy, and
that these people obtained what
they have by being dishonest. They
also know people who are wanting
because they were honest.
When the end Of the world comes,
money is nothing, but souls live on
forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
= = =
HONESTY STILL is
BEST POLICY

By F. C. Jones.
The question, Does honesty
pay?" was asked by one Of your
readers.
I do not profess Christianity, but
do believe in a hereafter, so I
don't want to be clasSed as a hyp-
ocrite.
From the time Of Adam and Eve
we have been taught to be honest.
Eve tempted Adam and he ate of
the forbidden fruit. That in the
eyes Of Our Lord was dishonest.
From that time on we have been
paying for his dishonesty. We are
warned continually about being dis
honest. Men are paying with their
lives for this very thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
JIM FARLEY SHOULD BE
DR.. WIRT'S STAIN
By One of the Boys.

By One of the Boys
1t seems to me that there are
several problems confronting us to-
day. First, Professor Writ and his
Stain" and revolution; next the
government and the MIRA, and then
the different feeling of the people
toward John Dillinger.
Ny humble belief is that our
postmaster general is the Stain, -
due TO his working against our re-
covery program. The government
attempts to tell private business how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
THESE BANK RECEIVERS
AND THEIR FEES

By o. P. Andrews.
Just why should receiver for
any bank in Marion county liqui-
date a bank when he can draw a
fat salary and his attorneys draw a
fee as long as tbs bank is not
liquidated. IN other words, they
are not so dumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
STRIKERS AT REAL SILK
WIN HIS SUPPORT

BY E. Archer.
I congratulate the hosiery work.
ers on the steps they have taken.
They have a right to a living wage
and living condition.
For the sake of humanity come
out altogether, stay together and
you will win.
have been a union man for
thirty years, paid several dollars
dues went through several strikes
and never have been sorry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

ponents in debate upon the big veto
testify to it amply, as does also the
chorus of chagrin from the anti
bonus press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

California school boys and girls voted Mae
West and Mickey Mouse equal movie favorites.
Now the producers can't figure out whether
that's slam for Mae or boost for Mickey
or vice versa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
ROBINSON'S FOES TELL
OF HIS SUCCESS

By Gardner Wilson.
Were assurance needed that In
diana is competently represented
IN the person Of her senior senator,
the outcries HTung from his op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Speaking of brain trust satellites. the uues-
ton is did DR.. Writ also see any stars at that
Virginia party?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Problem in political economy-Figure out
how that New Jersey ex-jurist, who says he
gave $4,000 for his appointment, came out
ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

The transatlantic fliers are beginning to
pop up-although they'd like to do much more
than just that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

John Dillingers nickname should be Bad
Penny" He keeps coming back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
The Message Center

(Iimes readers are fnUited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to ESQ s0ords or leSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

The great Art Shires is going to play second
for Toledo, but he still plays first for Art
ShireS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Phone-RIley 1851


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Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday By The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company. 214-220 West Mary
land street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Prize In Marion county. 2
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cents-delivered by carrier. Il
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. s. a
year; outside Of Indiana, o5
cents a month.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

WE must keep down the destruction of
w property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

MYTH his sleek black hair slightly long about
w the ears suave Felipe Espil, ambassador of
Aroe,ntiYa has arrival in town from q holiday
Evening star., 1934-03-23
s20.75 1895 s16.95 s10.75

THE Monk Dress" a
distinctive right
fashion, of a sheer navy
or black crepe, with
checked girdle and hood
collar, laced with a con-
trasting silk rope. Swag-
ger length jacket. IA to
20 sizes.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Misses "WindbloWn7
Suit, with a dashing lit
tie turned-do collar,
and row of buttons
down the front, pulled
in waistline, and slim
tailored skirt. Soft
tweeds, in gray, beige
and blue; IA to 20 sizes.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

A smart "DresSmaker
Suit" with a very new
shoulder and sleeve
treatment. Made of fine
tweed, in beige. gray,
green and blue. They're
very chic with their fur
trimmings. Sizes IA
to 20.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

The touch of formality
will make you love this
coat Of ForStmann'S
Cedar Bark" (that
roughish bark fabric)
with its ripple collar of
fine kid galyac. In navy
and black. Sizes II
to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
POLICE SEEK
POISON PLOT
ACCOMPL!CE

OAKLAND, May "a. U.R)-Police
we're convinced today that mild
hammered Arthur Cleu, Oakland
pressman, was not alone in the
alleged Borgia-llke plot to extermi-
nate rivals in the Fruityale lodge
of the Native Sons of the Golden
West.
An extensive search was started
for others possibly involved in the
case in which eight members of the
lodge, including Cleu. received SAM
pie bottles of poisoned liquor. The
bottles contained cyanide.
Although Cleu, in a confession
revealed by police, assumed sole
responsibility for the bizarre plot
and blamed it on an tinra- lodge
feud, Earl Warren, district attor-
ney of Alameda county was not sat
isfied with the statements of the
40-year- pressman.
Warren cited the story of Kelsey
Hastings, a mailman. Hastings
told the authorities he believed
Cleu had a companion when the
lodge members drove up to the
mail collector and handed him
eight small packages, individually
wrapped, for mailing. polio e
claimed the packages contained
the liquor mixed with the deadly
cvaniGe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
BARROW REPLY
BY ROBINSON

WASHINGTON, May %. UP
Senator ajority Leader joseph T.
Robinson today entered the Dar-
row-JohnSon dispute with a senate
speech in which he declared tnat
under the new deal the country is
steadily and surely recovering
from the depression.
q Want TO say that under the
NRA or while it has been in exist
ence a substantial anG gratifying
progress has been made by ouSi-
ness. > Robinson said.
Robinson S speech was made af-
ter consultation with Administ-a-
tor Hugh S. johnson. It was re-
garded as the keynote OF the ad-
ministration S public defense of
NRA after the criticisms levelled
by Clarence Darrow S report and
in the senate by Sen. Gerald P
Nye tRep) North Dakota.
Robinson said that anyone who
has heard the speeches by the
senator from North Dakota. Mr..
Nye. and who has read the state
ments of DR.. DarroW and General
Johnson, will accord to those three
gentlemen first place among per-
sons able to employ sarcasm and
irony. >
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Elementary schools in Central
Union high school districts will hold
their annual commencement exer-
cises in the high school auditorium
Friday evening. at o'clock.
At this time graduates from five
rural Schools-Aeacia, Eucalyptus.
Heber, MeCabe Union, and Silsbee-
will receive their diplomas.
The program announced today
will be as follows: the procession Il;
invocation by Rev. Irving T. Raah.
two musical selections, "Lassie o
Mine" and Pale Moon" LoganD. by
the Imperial male octet. accompan-
led and directed by Mrs. L. D.
Hanks: an address, The Compensa-
ton of Accomplishment by E.
ward H. Law; three musical selee-
tions: Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes, The Bulldog On Tie
Bank" Tinker Song from "RoL IN
Hood, tDeKoven by the Imperial
male octet; presentation of diplo-
mas ana welcome to Central Union
high school by John L. House; ber-
ediction by Irving T. Raab; recrs-
sional
Those who will graduate from
the various schools are: Acacia -.
Robert Ballou. Mildred Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Cardinal Raps
Vices Of Films

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. May "a.
UP)-Hollywood is 1.-The scandal of
the world,'p William Cardinal o.
Connell, archbishop of Boston. said,
exhorting 1000 members of the
Catholic Order of Forresters to keep
their children from "gilded vice.
his Characterization of the NOV
les.
Denouncing screen stars with
their unutterable disregard of ey-
cry decent convention of life. with
their three or four or five or six
or seven husbands, with beautiful
clothes, and what might be called
beautiful faces but are only
Masks the cardinal said:
"Can any decent woman look
on that sort of life as not being a
horrible thing to avoid, as a con-
tagion? How can you go and sit
through a performance of that kind
carried on by people with an open
ly ScandalouS reputation, and pour
money into their laps by the mil
lion?p
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Rotarians Enjoy
NoueI Proera,,1

The lighter side of life held sway
at today's meeting of the Ell Centro
Rotary club, the chief number on
the program being the story of his
life by Harry Maddux, treasurer of
the Imperial Irrigation District and
the Rotary baby
His account of his years provided
frequent chuckles for fellow-mem-
bers of the club who enjoyed the
account thoroughly.
A past presidents septette"
composed Of o. G.. Horne, Warren
Currier, John Kepley, Otto Brad
shaw, Ray and Bert Edgar and
Charlie Sones, rendered THE Old
Gray Mare in effective fashion,
with Clarence HinderkS officiating
at the piano.
Singing of MY Grandfather
Clock was appropriately led by NJ.
o. King, who tnis week experienced
the joys of grandfatherhood, OF
which due recognition was taken by
the club.
Roy Sweeney played number of
solos on the Vibraphone, a compar-
atively new style of xylophone oper-
ated by electricity, with unusually
sweet tones and requiring consid-
cradle skill on the part of the play
er. Bob Fahs was chairman of the
day, being assisted in the program
by Dick Hayden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
CENTRAL UNION DISTRICT WILL
HOLD GRADUATION ON FRIDAY

Vaughn Giles. Jr,. Constantine
Makras. Margaret Emma Peddicord,
Rosie Catherine Sexton, Ester Sum-
mers. l.. E. Young.
EucalyptuS-Bessie Marie DALEY
Caroline Dell Violet Forester. Al
bert Groebh, Francis Johnson, Har-
ley Mcbride, Robert Richter, JESUS
Jose Silva Monica Wandell
Heber Jack Bennett, Florence
Dean, KaIima Dean, Ruben Gas
telm, Loran HamerSon, Nadire
Hamblen, Celestino Lopez, Raymond
Lopez. John Mabry, Therisa Precic,
Ignacio De La Rose, A. G. Speegle,
Helen Terrence. Frank Vicario.
MeCabe Union-Rosa Burch. Ber-
nice Goss, Maynard Hacker, Minorr
Masukane, Fusanosuke Miyata, YG-
shinori Morinaga, Mary Helen Pat
terson. Julius SloVak. Fujige Tsuji,
Haruo Tsuji, Yae Uchiyama, Betty
Veliquette.
Silsbee-Josephine Ames, Anita
Lorena Boone, Margaret Olive
Boone, Joan Guerrero, Ruby Fay
Jones, Geraldine Wilhelmina Bal
ders, Tony Guerrero, Virgil Athel
Hallman, James Samuel House, Ed
ward Howard Jones, Takashi va
mada.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
FORNER YUMA
EDITOR RUNS
FOR CONGRESS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May
"a. UP)-George w. Lynn. manag-
ing editor of the Santa Barbara
Daily News. today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic norl-
ination for congress from the tenth
district.
Lynn. a vigorous backer of tie
new deal, is a World war veteran
who saw service with the American
air forces in France. He has been
connected with Santa Barbara
newspapers for eight years.
In making his announcement,
Lynn said it would be his prime
purpose to bring the full benefits of
the new deal to the people of the
five counties in his district. Parti-
cular attention will be given by him
TO the small farmer, merchant, and
wage Garner, he said.
Lynn placed foremost of his cam
paign platform the development OF
the Kern and Tulare counties water
project, and pledged untiring work
toward obtaining the S170000,oe0
appropriation necessary to complete
the project.
The tenth district comprises Kern,
Tulare, San Luis Obispo. Ventura
and Santa Barbara counties.
Lynn was editor and publisher CT
the Yuma Herald about a deca,.e
ago and is we'll known to many res:-
dents of the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
MILITIA FIRES
ON STRIKERS
Continued From Fage II

the militlamen swung into the area
in squad formation. bayonets glis-
tening in the half light.
More than 100 persons were re-
ported to have been injured in the
clashes between strikers police and
deputy sheriffs. 1t was believed
none was hurt seriously, but bat
tered heads and blood -streaked
faces were numerous.
Troops met slight resistance.
Strikers who ignored brusque COM
mands to "'move along found
themselves staring at bayonet
points and dispersed.
Beleaguered strike breakers - 600
women and 1900 men-Who HAD
been imprisoned almost "a hours.
were released by the troops.
Two days of sporadic fighting
had left the big factory building
shambles. Bricks and stones,
hurled by rioters, had broken near
ly every window. Damage was eS-
timated at s150,000, much of it
caused by fire which flared up at
several points during the night.
The riots eliminated labor dis
putes between Electric Auto-Llte
and its workers which began in
March. Repeated court injuncticns
against picketing had been ignor-
ed, and more than once police and
deputy sheriffs had been hard
pressed to maintain order
Shortly before the day SHIFT
ended yesterday afternoon. strikers
began massing in front of the plant
imprisoning the workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Seek Repeal Of
Curb On Radicals

SACRAMENTO. May "a. UP
Repeal of the criminal syndicalism
act is proposed in an initiative pc
tition circulated in an attempt to
place the measure on the November
ballot.
The first petition. bearing 8O2
signatures. was received by Secre-
tary of State Frank C. Jordan TO-
day from J. B. McLees, San DIEGO
county clerk. In order to be quail
flied for the election, the propos-
ton must be supported by petit
tions bearing 110.811 signatures.
California s criminal syndicalism
law, passed in 1919, reads: " Az act
defining criminal syndicalism and
sabotage. prescribing certain acts
and methods in connection there
with, and in pursuance thereof. ard
providing penalties and punish
ments therefor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Prehistoric Race
Will Be Sought

BAKERSFIELD May "a, up
An expedition to seek traces of a
prehistoric race of giants will be
sent into Sonora, Mexico, shortly,
it was disclosed today.
DR.. Thomas H. Eggert, Bakers
field scientist, LIFT today for Son.
ora to head the party. approved by
the Mexican government.
Eggert claimed to have seen
mummies of giants nine feet tall
when he penetrated $50 miles into
the little-known interior of Son.
ora last March. He said suspicious
Indians prevented his bringing
them out. The giants, Eggert be-
lieved, inhabited this continent
10000 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
VALLEY
Oe-AIRDOME zoe
TODAY AND TOMORROW
oLT-FAY WRAY
M ASTER OF MEM
Code Violation
Case Submitted

After hearing the arguments of
counsel in the case of James
Kemp, local barber charged with
violating the provision of the bar
ber code relative to the number of
hours of operation each week,
Judge Nuffer before whom the
case was tried took it under sub
mission in police court this morn
ing. Judgment will be rendered
next Thursday morning.
j. E. Simpson and c. E. Brown
represented Kemp wi h Elmer
Heald, district attorney prosecut-
ing the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Forester Rites
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for j. L. For
roster. who died Tuesday of injur-
les received in an automobile acci-
dent on the Los Angeles highway
will be held Friday afternoon at
2:30 in the funeral parlors of B.
E. Lemons. Rev. j. C. Spencer of
the Seeley Community church will
officate and burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
An inquest conducted by Coro-
ner Underwood returned a verdict
that death was accidental, the in
juries being sustained when the
car in which Forester was riding
with R. w. Jackson overturned on
a curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
LIFE TERMS
MOUNTING UP
FOR BANDIT

LOS ANGELES, May "a. up
A string of life prison terms piled
up against Ed Davis, asserted fer
mer member of the "Pretty Boyo
Floyd sang, when a superio. court
jury today convicted Davis on
charges of first degree robbery and
first degree burglary.
Last Tuesday Davis was COLI
victed on two counts of kidnapping,
one of which carried a life penal
ty; one count Of robbery and one
of burglary.
Under today's verdict, Davis was
held to be an habitual criminal
and therefore never eligible to pa
role. Both counts carry terms Of
life imprisonment.
Four previous felony convictions,
one a murder, in Oklahoma and
Kansas, were proved against him.
Another jury still was delinerat-
ing today Cn four other counts of
robbery and one of burglary, placed
against Davis. Thew grew uut of
chain store robbery last February
l9. ixW
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
LOUer Interest
For Farm Bonds

Decrease in the amount of in
terest paid on the federal farm
mortgage corporation bonds from
3h to 3 per cent is the information
received by Scott B, Foulds. secre-
tary of the farm bureau.
The bonds have been selling
above par and this interest decrease
was made to bring the bonds to
par.
These bonds are guaranteed by
the federal government both as to
interest and principal and addi-
tional collateral is offered the hold
er of the bonds since they are
loans on farm property and are
consequently secured by the land
as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Four CCC Men
Meet Death

SALISBURY, Mo, May "a. U.P)
-Four members of a CCC camp
near here were electrocuted last
night when a truck in which they
were riding hit car, veered off
the highway and broke a pole sup
porting electric wires.
The wires, carrying $4,000 volts,
fell among the victims riding in
the body of the truck.
The dead were George Forbes,
Allen Murray and Nick KoVache-
vich of Kansas City and Walter
Brown of Lees Summit, Mo. Brown
was 10, the others 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Farm Directors
Meet Next Week

Farm bureau directors will meet
on Saturday, June 2, at 1:30 p. m.
in the court house. In the morn
ing at the same time, the dairy
department will maet tic discuss
the recent meeting on t. b. test
ing.
Valley dairymen have been
asked to send in suggestions rela-
tive to the t. b. testing program so
that the committee may discuss
them that morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
FLYERS FORCED DOWN

FORT TALBOT, Wales, May "a
U.R-Cesare Sabelli and George
R. Pond, American transatlantic
aviators, made a forced landing on
Aberavon Beach today, enroute
from Dublin to Rome. The plane
was not damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Court Annuls Marriage-A decree
of Judge r. D. McPherrin this
morning annulled the marriage of
Elsie Mae Bell and Fred D. Bell
on the grounds that when the
marriage was entered into the
plaintiff was under legal age and
did not have the consent of her
mother
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Chicken Dinner Friday. soc.
Daughters Elks. 2l7 State. Smiths
Cozy Den. Noon to 8 p. NJ. 24tl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Unseasonably warm weather ruin
ed most of the spring lettuce IN
Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Missing Girl Sought-A report al
the sheriff's office states that
Eunice Turner. Is, left her home IN
Holtville yesterday. A note from her.
according to the report states tina.
she was going to Arkansas but rela-
tives believe she may be going the
other direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
OUNTYBRIEFS BR

Community Auction-Tomorrow,
at zinnerie Sale Corrals. 10 o'clock
sharp. Star Furniture is selling
entire stock, going out of business.
Ten beds, 10 springs, chairs. 3
sewing machines. 18 dressers, bed
room suite. wood range, gasoline
and oil stoves. new tubs, baby
buggy, dining table and chairs,
large wardrobe, Easy washer In
good condition and all kinds OF
small stuff. Here is the place 20
get your mountain furniture. We
start at 10 sharp. Zinn and zinn,
auctioneers. Sale at zinnerie Cor
rails. patti
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Reckless Driver Fined-A fine G.
SIS was imposed on z. Uchimaya by
Judge Mayfield yesterday when the
defendant was found guilty on q
reckless driving charge.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
Insurance Company Sued-L.lne
Y. Picou filed suit in superior court
against the Policy Holders Life IN
surance association of Los Angeles
for the collection of $500 on a pcl-
icy in which she had been named
beneficiary. Complaint states that
payment has not been made and IS
now past due.
Jenkins Violin Recital. Christian
May "a. 7:45 p. m. The
public is cordially invited. -. 21t4
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Perishable shipments According
to B. A Harrigan. agricultural COM
shipments of perishables
yesterday consisted of So cars canta-
loupeS. one car tomatoes, 28 cars
13 cars honeyballs. l9
cars mixed melons. one car grape
fruit. and IS cars watermelons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Stop at Date Shop on highway.
four miles west for package TO
take to mountains or to take home
with you. Good for all the ills
flesh is heir to except broken
hearts and ingroWing toe nails
Special prices. oats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

DR.. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Repairs To Dwelling-A building
permit was issued TO Mrs. Mario
Land this morning for repairs to
house at Ala Vine. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Try sherwoods its cooler. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

jenkins Violin Recital. Christian
church, May "a 7:45 p. m. The
public is cordially invited. -. -. 2lt4