davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

On this same night Valparaiso
will invade Notre Dame with
chances of victory decidedly against
the Uhlans, and Eastern Illinois
Normal of Charleston will invade
GreencaStle for a tuSSle with the
De Paw five. Dope in this fray
favors the Tigers greatly.
Purdue will resume practice this
week after examinations, but with
out game action until next week,
when the Boilermakers resume their
hardwood activities with Wabash as
an initial foe.
Hanover In Action
The program for the week opens
up with bang tonight with Louis
vile university of Kentucky invad-
ing Hanover for battle with John
Van Liew's Hilltoppers, who have
been hard to handle this winter.
Tuesday night the undefeated In
diana Central five, with ten con-
seclltive victories to their credit, en-
terrain the strong Indiana state
team at University Heights. Much
of Indiana State chances for victory
depends on whether Johnny Miklo-
EEK, elongated Teacher center who
has been out with mumps, is able to
get back into the lineup.
Earlham entertainS the Detroit
City college, team they easily de-
feated month ago, and Central
Normal travels to Ball State in
Muncie for another of the Normal
school rivalry battles that speaks
for itself as an attraction.
Bulldogs to Journey
Tony Hinkle became a worried
man today as his Butler Bulldogs,
fresh from win over Wabash, for
got basketball and entered into the
spirit of the classroom and mid
term examinations.
Thursday, Hinkle will assemble
his squad and without practice will
board the rattlers for a Missouri
Valley invasion that will cover five
days and include four games. They
open at Grinnell Friday night, jump
to Drake on Saturday, and after
day of rest Sunday, will engage
Creighton at Omaha on Monday
night in what is likely to be the
most important fray of the jaunt.
Tuesday they return to Grinnell
for another game and on this trip
depends whether Butler will again
win the Missouri title.
Franklin Going North
Franklin takes a two-day north
ern trip that calls for action in
Huntington Friday night and against
Western State Normal at Kalamazoo
on Saturday night.
Evansville'S in-and-out five will
come up to Danville Friday for
battle with Central Normal. The
Aces" have shown power at times
capable of defeating the future
teachers who have lost only one
game this winter, that to Indiana
Central.
N. ID. at Detroit
George Keogan will take his
powerful Notre Dame five to Detroit
university Saturday night. Another
important tilt calls for Wabash
against Northwestern at Evanston
the same night. Pete Vaughan's
Scarlet five is tough this winter and
Will furnish real test for the
Wildcats.
Indiana Central should be able TO
take Taylor, and if they get by In
diana State, will boost their VIC
tory string to dozen this week.
Earlham takes on an unknown In
Holbrook at Lebanon, O., and Ball
State invades Manchester for what
should be a Cardinal COMMUNIST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
100 IN RIFLE SHOOT


Bu ItmeS special
VERSAILLES. Ind, Jan. ga
shooting match, in which only old
time rifles were used and in which
100 marksmen competed here Sat
urday, was won by Jesse Allen, local
shooter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
HARNESS DRIVER DIES

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. %
Heart disease claimed John P.
Spaid. "a, veteran Grand Circuit
race horse driver here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
CHICAGO FENCERs WIN
By Times Special

o y 7 IUtte = PttFuF
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. o.
The Chicago university fencing
team defeated Notre Dame fencers
here Saturday night. lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

will have a combination OF leaders
in Washington and ia Sacramento
who can cooperate III the best inter-
est of the people Of the state and
of the nation. Each voter owes it
to himself to vote not only for John
son and Sinclair but for the entire
Democratic ticket
The letter applauded California
electors for nominating u. S. Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson on both Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets.
Kranz's charges Of conspiracy
grew out Of state suit last week,
challenging the voting right OF "a
136 Les Angeles county voters. The
suit charged illegal registration.
The county grand jury also is inves-
tigating with possible view OF re-
turning criminal in ndictm ents
against the challenged voters.
Investigators charge mere than
100000 fraudulent registrations are
recorded on the county rolls. A legal
attack against the suit was sched-
uled to be launched before the state
supreme court today by attorneys
for Snclair's End Poverty league.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
FARLEY GIVES
ENDORSEMENT
To SINCLAIR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)--A
request for an army Of U. S. deputy
marshals to patrol polling booths in
Los Angeles county at the November
g gubernatorial election was com
municated to Attorney General Ho-
mer S. Cummings by Democratic
state central committeeman today.
Leslie M. Kranz. chairman of the
committees law enforcement sub
committee. expressed fears of 'inev-
liable violence" and charged a well
organized conspiracy to "disenfran-
chise and intimidate thousands OF
voters" He asked that federal de-
puties be assigned to each of the
3,504 precincts in the county.
At the same time campaign head
quarters of Upton Sinclair, Demo
cratic nominee, claimed admins
tration support of the former SO.
cialist's candidacy. Copies Of a let
ter over the signature of Postmas
ter General James A. Farley were
released as ehe first formal en-
dorsement received from the nation
al party.
"By electing Sinclair, your popular
Democratic candidate for cover
nor" the letter stated, California
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
YOUR GROCER WILL
HELP YOU KEEP,
HEALTHY And HAPPY
Delicious Cereal Promotes.
Regular Habits

The right kinds of foods form
the very basis of health. You need
nourishment for strength and en-
ergy. And you need "bulk" to pre-
vent common constipation.
Otherwise, this ailment may cause
headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, You can correct it, usually,
by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN adds gen.
erous ''bulk" to your daily menu.
Tests show this 'bulk" is similar
to. that found in leafy vegetables.
Inside the body, the fiber of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
, ALL-BRAN is also good source
Of vitamin B and iron.
Isn't it safer-and pleasanter-
to enjoy this food in place of taking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily will overcome most types of
common constipation. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If seriously i'll, see
your doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no
claim to be "cure-all."
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into fluffy
mullins and breads.
Remember, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is all bran with only necessary fla
voring added. 1t contains much
more needed "bulk" than part-bran
products. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

ways The essays are not to be
over 300 words. There will be a
prize of two dollars for the best
essay in each grade. Another
prize Of two dollars will be given
for the best poster on this same
topic-for each grade. These are
all to be completed in another
week.-Robert Eyer, 7-2 class.
The art classes have been very
busy this last week working on
banners and decorations for the
float that Wilson school is enter
ing in the parade Friday. This
has been under the direction of
Miss ShiVely. Of course we ex-
pect to have the best float.
Wilson s. float represented AM
erican creed Pauline Oswalt was
the goddess of liberty and her four
attendants were: Shirley Cornett,
goddess of equality; Elrose Magyar,
goddess of. humanity; Jeanne Bur-
ger, goddess of freedom; Margaret
Small, goddess of justice.
The three departments of govern
ment were represented by Tommie
Daniel as the executive branch;
Billie Thacker as the judicial
branch, and Howard Rhodes, as
the legislative branch.
All entrants in the parade were
chosen at a school election.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE

United Pres staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1894, BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Stout-
ly claiming the victory is his
whether or not the California elec-
torate favored him November g.,
Upton Sinclair, Democratic nomi-
nee in California s bitterest mod
ern gubernatorial fight, was en-
route north today on a final vote
seeking tour.
If The winner in the election two
weeks hence should be present
Gov Frank r. Merriam, Sinclair s
chief opponent, Sinclair said Mer-
riam would be driven from office
within year.
The strain of the long campaign
showed plainly on the internation-
ally known author. He admitted he
was nervous, tired and anxious
to get the election over.''
"This campaign he remarked
at one point, "has shortened my
life. IN sure of it,
He said he had received written
threats that had forced him int
seclusion. The interviewer was
given his address only on promise
of secrecy. At the quiet, well-ap-
pointed residence where he lived it
was first denied through a chained
door that he was present. He
locked as tired as he said he was
with his slight frame huddled in his
seat, but his tongue was as sharp
as ever. Occasionally, a mild "By
George, that s right,' or a "Well,
! but my good fellow, don It you see" "
crept into the conversation.
Motion picture executives have
been among Sinclair's most out
spoken opponents so he was asked
first about threats to move the
industry to Florida in event of his
election.
THAT IS the biggest piece of bunk
in this entire clection,' he said
contemptuously. "They couldn It
move out if they wanted. 1t would
cost them too much. Their invest
ment here is too great"
Not Politician
Regarding his campaign and his
ability as a politician:
"I'm not a good politician. At
ter being at it IA months I've
learned what a fine life a writer
leads.
"I don't feel that anyone is
doing me a favor by voting for me.
After all, I can take care of my
self. I'm offering my time as q
duty. 1t should be favor to others
to vote for me-
EPIC plan:
cit remains basically the same
as it always was. Some details
have been changed Every essen
tial of the plan was included in
she state Democratic platform. :"
President Roosevelt:
1.-The new deal and EPIC are in
harmony. The recent magazine
poll which some people believed
showed a loss Of popularity by the
President means only that the
President needs to take further
step to the left. The ability of the
President to carry California in
1885 rests on my ability to carry it
now.'
Governor Merriam.
"'Wnat good are his campaign
promises? He's governor now. II
he was going to do anything to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
WILSON SCHOOL

" hA@AgO A1AAOOA
Our class is studying about the
Middle Ages. We are divided into
committees to get reports on diff
ferent topics. These topics are
about the Middle Ages, the Crus-
AIDES, the invention of the printing
press, and other things that hap
pened after the fail of Rome and
before the discovery of the new
world. As we study these topics.
we are learning to be independent,
to cooperate with cur teacher, and
with each other. TO share and to be
responsible.
To do this work, we are having
our own work books. In this book.
we put our current events, class
notes, topic stories, definitions of
new terms, and illustrations. On
discussion days. we consider new
topics. One of the class is chair
man to lead the discussion. Our
chairman calls on different COM
mittee members TO give their re-
ports. These are summarized on
the board by the teacher and then
we copy the summary into our work
book. Our best stories viii be put
into a large scrap book. This is
very interesting work.-7-1 class.
All the English classes are writ
ing compositions OH the topic
tSafety on Our Streets and High
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

ion of most motorists that there is
q vast difference in gasolines.
Utilizing the facilities of their
own car, especially equipped with
various checking and recording
devices. for three years Signal has
been carefully and continuously
making tests of many fuels to OBJ
tain accurate data on knocks, mile
age, starting, acceleration a n d
power output under varying road
and climatic conditions. Results
OF Signal tests have had a far
reaching effect in improving mod
ern motor fuels and have definite
ly proven the effectiveness of Sig
nal Tetraethyl as the gasoline for
best all around performance, COM
bining power, speed, mileage, anti
knock, and quick starting-with-
out sacrifice of any feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Checks of gasoline performance
made in the 1884 cooperative road
tests at Uniontown, Pa, have prov
en- that the testing principles prac-
tised by the Signal Oil & Gas
Company for the past three years
have been fundamentally sound :.
namely. that laboratory tests alone
do not give true indications of ac-
tual performance, that tests un-
der practical road work are nee
essary. This is emphasized by L..
Young, chief engineer Of the Signal
company, III his report covering the
all around performance of Signal
Tetraethyl.
Representatives of 25 oil ana
automotive organizations in this
and three other countries partici-
pated in the Uniontown tests, evi-
dencing the Importance, the thor
oughness and pains-taking work
undertaken to provide the Ameri-
can Society of Testing Materials
with definite and accurate yard
sticks for measuring motor fuel
performance. The difference in
performance of many fuels in the
various tests was very. very con-
spicuous, which confirms the opin-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
PERCOnaL.
PAPnCPnDHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Evans,
Los Angeles, made a weekend visit
with friends in Ell Centro and other
parts Of the valley. Evans was for.
merly justice of the peace for the
Heber township.
Acacia home department meets
Tuesday, October %, at 10. at the
F. M. Ballou home.
White Shrine social club meets
Tuesday, October %, with Mrs. Bert
Reddish of CaleXico.
Mrs. r. Y. Watson of Glendale is
in the valley for few days, visiting
her husband and sons.
Mrs. Gertrude Teeple arrived re-
Gently from Oceanside to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid of this city Mrs. Teeple
has many friends who will be de.
lighted to learn of her return.
Junior Ten Thousand club So
cial Welfare members will meet to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
st. Paul's Episcopal guid is meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday,
October 23, with MRS. A. B. Han
son, 584 Vine.
Members Of the beginners divis-
ion of the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Bridge section are notified
of the meeting tonight at 7:30
O'Clock in the club house with Mrs.
l.. p Reuland in charge of the in
structed play.
Friends of Fred Milner who has
been in the U. c. hospital will be
delighted to learn that he is great
ly improved in health.
Mrs. E. E. Clements and her sons,
Billy and George, returned this
weekend to the valley from their
summer home at Pine Valley
Jack Baker has returned from
Porterville and Mrs. Baker and
their small baby will return to the
valley next month.
Elmer A. Todd of the Academy
of Music was particularly interest
ed in the news of zona Patterson S
progress as outlined in Saturdays
Press since Miss Patterson, known
professionally as Patsy Shannon,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
SINCLAIR SAYS SUPPORTING HIM
EFAVOR TO VOTERS OF STATE

remedy conditions in the state he ID
do them now.
First thing TO be oone after be-
ing elected, if elected:
"I'll tell unemployed not to come
to California. The EPIC will be un-
able to do anything for them i'm
When it does get work.
ing we have cur own unemployed
to think of first. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
TURTLE DATED 1855

WHITMAN, Mass. U.P)-Harry E.
Barrows hauled out of Brigham
Pond enc Of the oldest turtles in
this part Of the country. 1t had
carved on its back the date 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
HOT WATER LACKING

WASHINGTON U.P) - A survey
made by the Department of Com
merce shows that rs per cent of
the homes in America have no run
ming hot water facilities. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
VISITING HERE
FROM WASHINGTON

Mrs. Oria Kenah has as her
house guest mrs. Julia Bracket of
Washington, D. c., who plans to
spend several weeks here.
Mrs. Bracket Is a we'll known
teacher and is considering locating
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
INSULATION CUTS COSTS

MONTREAL U.P)-A survey made
by the Dominion Fuel Board of
Canada shows that if all the resi-
Dental buildings in Canada were
insulated there would be an annual
reduction in domestic fuel costs of
$3OOOO.O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
PAGE MARGARET SANGER

GAINESVILLE, Ohio U.P) - A
fox hound owned by Oscar Morris,
local dog fancier, has just whelped
l6 puppies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

A. Costelh, King City, Monterey
county, was severely injured by a
dairy bull recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

The Turlock irrigation district,
Stanislaus county, supplies 6,345
customers with electricity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
n y 'N'iea!j!.t!|!:l:!!2':!!. The:

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity;
gentle to moderate wind mostly
northwest to northeast
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday -.......................93
Ndininnur todav ..................... 40
Reading al Noon To-day
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Humidity ............-.......-.,-...... $1,000 rs
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature -..........-...................... 90
Humidity m .......................-..- Al
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ~
Humidity ....... 20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

did all her piano study under his
tutelage.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
will Frances Steel
s Wall Halt Hitler

possible for the Germans to 60
through Switzerland"
But why? Why? No, 1t Is
perfectly feasible"
There is the answer to the
French paradox. The very OBJ
vious fact that no wall can keep
airplanes from flying over. and
the chance that an army could
go around the wall.
Nevertheless, the French know
at any rate, today. they are still
safe. They know that no matter
what air bombs may do, 1t takes
the infantry to decide a war.
The bayonet finishes the con-
flict. The men on foot are the
ones who finally compel a ma
ton to submit to the will Of an
other.
The French great wall is the
principal reason why with all
their war-scare the French peo'
pie are not yet ready even to ex-
tend their period Of military Serv-
ice from one year to ID months
Yet they expect the worst.
TomOrrOw-There win be no
PLANNED war in Europe in
1884" KnickerbOcker writes.
from Berlin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

LII uNO NUlINN ~ ""bs
"Hel, Pippin. come in and lie
on my bed for minute. Want
to tell you about the Mammoth
cove-hot diggity, but it's some
hole"
I'm half an hour, darling"
"Nertz to you! III be asleep
in half an hour!"
Chickie was seated at q little
desk in her sun room. She held
q pen but she didn't write. Her
heart was cold-a sick. lump Of
dread. She could not fathom
what had turned Pippin against
her father. Now she might
defy him. David, too, because
Of his great hurt. would harden.
They would grow bitterly, per
hapS irrevocably, apart.
she heard P1ppln's Step anu
didn't turn.
With a strange, warm trem-
bling and little spurts Of talk,
Pippin reached her mothers
side:
"why Helena. what are you
doing here alone. leaving. poor
Jonathan to feel neglected and
blue? Why don't you go out
and take a walk? It's a
gorgeous night I never saw
such a moon"
BewiIdering Change
Chickie could have wept at
the bewildering change in her
voice and manner. She kept her
back turned and for q few mo-
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
By ElenOre Meherin
mentS didn't try to talk.
Then Pippin said:

u1GIlLS S4A1A VI W 0esAMs
Then Pippin said:
"You promised to measure the
hem on my black dress. I want
to wear 1t tomorrow. viii you
come and do 1t now?"
Chickie knelt on the ground
pinninS up the soft, lustrouS
silk. All Of q sudden, Pippin
ran light fingers over the pale
gold Of her mothers hair.
Chickie rose, giving her daugh-
ter q tender, astonished smile.
She said softly:
I'm so glad to see you happy
again"
Pippir faced her mother. lips
trembling, eyebrows raised. She
could not bring herself to say:
II heard about you, mother"
she didn't want to talk about
it.
With Q little rush she put
arms about Chickie's neck:
"It's all fixed up between
David and me. Everything's all
right again. I'm 80 glad"
That was all she said, then
she got her manicure things
and made Jonathan feel in his
prime as she polished his nails
and flirted with him, getting
him to tell her again Of his
boyhood in San Francisco and
(Continucd on Second Comic Page
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Chipso ...... .lse' pkg. 15c
Ivory Soap. 4 med cakes 19c
Ivory Soap. 3 lse. cake" Csc
Yellow Ldy.Soap S bars 19c.
Seminole Tissue a rolls Csc
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
BY TOM WILHELM

BERLIN, March 20 Q.N.SJ.-
Spring, and Germany is girded for
two frontal attacks beginning to-
day against unemployment.
Both in the East and in the
West Of the Reich plans have been
formulated for concentrated at
tempts to put hundreds Of thous-
ands Of men back>in Jobs assisted
by q tremendous wave Of popular
enthusiasm backed by q minimum
Of governmental cash.
Under direction Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, aided by his general.
issimo of propaganda, DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, industry, farming. pri-
vate and semi-private works will
be coordinated with a gigantic
scheme Of governmental works.
Housing Project Set
Though slipping somewhat dur
ing the winter months, when cold
weather forced suspension Of a
considerable portion Of the govern.
ment's outdoor works program, the
increase in unemployment was not
as large as was expected.
Private persons will, as far as
possible the government
grants make it well nigh i'm
possible to refuse-hire building
fradeSnoen for renovatinr and re.
pairing house properties. The
government grants up to so per
cent Of the amount Of the repair
costs which can be Iquidated by
the houseownerS over a period Of
years at low rate Of interest.
Rail Development Planned
The German Reichsbahn, the
railway system, has formulated
an ambitious plan Of repair work
on roadbed and bridges in the
system. In addition orders for
several hundred million marks
worth Of rolling stock and en-
gines will be placed. Additional
stretches of the lines, where engi-
neers deem it feasible, will be
electrified. This is particularly
true Of South German stretches
of the system.
Work on canals and reclama-
ton projects is also included in
the scheme under government
auspices.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Legion Post Requests
Pardon for BerQdOU

PHILADELPHIA March 20 q.
N.SO.-Members Of the Manoa
Post Of the American Legion-the
men who might have been his
''buddieS In khaki" had he not
dodged the World War draft
want Grover Cleveland Bergdou
pardoned.
The post today forwarded to
President Roosevelt q resolution
petitioning him to grant BergdoH
q full pardon and permit him to
leave his exile in Germany Ito
expiate his wartime offense by re-
turning and becoming a good and
useful citizen"
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
GrOOnr's VGgGries
Wins Wife DiUOrce

BALTIMORE, March 20.-n
the one month they were married
her bridegroom, william l.. Beau
champ, was away from home each
weekend and was out late most
nights, Mrs. Lillian M. Beauchamp
testified.
This made her suspicious, she
informed Judge Eugene O'Dunne
in circuit court. and SO she left.
The Judge granted Mrs. Beau
champ an absolute divorce.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
HURT IN CRASH

Henry P. Luehrs, 40, was driv
ing home last night and ran into
a parked automobile in B Street
near Second Street Southeast
After treatment for lacerationS al
Casualty Hospital, he continued
to his home in the 100 block q
st. N. E.