davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
COMO PAGE
BY Crane

why should I kneel to you who they have
said will have me killed." demanded the ape-man.
why should I kneel to you who are not my
queen? Why should 7, Tarzan Of the Apes. who
kneels to no one. kneel to you?" "s1ence" cried
Tones COR 80. {"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
BY Ahern

He is to die because he came here in the dead
Of night to assassinate your majesty" explained
Tonos; "the manner Of his death rests, Of course
in the hands Of our gracious queen" Nemone
turned her gaze full1lpon Tarzan Of the Apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

he A.SRNEST MILLS, 4 SCHOONER
CARRYING 4 CARGO OF SALT SANK OFF The
COAST or NORTH CAROLINA AFTER BEING
RAHvWEO/ FOUR DAYS LATER she eO66EO
Up TO THE SURFACE. TIE SALT HAVING,
- DISSOLVED DURING THAT TINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

Nemone's eyes, yelled behind long lashes, ap-
praised the ape-man, lingering upon his bronzed
skin and the rolling contours Of his muscles; then
rising to his handsome face until her eyes met
his. why did you not kneel?" she asked. And
fearlessly TarZan answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

E,raged because Tarzan had not knet before
Nemone. Tomos continued, He is an impudent,
ignorant savage, my queen; but as he is about to
die. his actions are Of no consequence" why is
he about to die?" demanded Nemone
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
GOVERNOR Of
ROTARY PAYS
VALLEY VISIT

Rotarians Of Imperial Valley
gathered at the Barbara Worth
country club last night for an in
ter-city meeting and to greet Her
bert K. Walton Of San Rafael, gov
ernor of the second district of Ro-
tary International, comprising Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Hawaii.
Ideals and the ethics of Rotary
as essentials in aiding the nation
and the world to work out Of the
present crisis. were stressed by
Governor Walton in his talk to the
Rotarians, in the course of which
he gave a brief outline of Rotary's
history and its present condition.
He explained the symbolism OF
the Rotary wheel and urged that
the high principles for which Ro-
tary stands be practiced in the
daily lives of II members.
At the conclusion of his talk he
met with directors and committee
chairmen of the El Centro club,
for an official inspection of the
clubs work and condition, which
were given high commentator.
Dick Hayden, president Of the El
Centro club. acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced the clubs Hill
Billies' orchestra, composed Of
Harry Maddux. leader and mando-
lin; Bob Fahs, guitar; Clarence
Hinderks. piano; Herb Holt. Cor
net; Ed Rau. saxophone, and DR..
Warren F. Fox. violinist. Music
furnished by the orchestra was
greatly enjoyed as was rendition
of The Man on the Flying Ira
peze" by Earl Roberts Of the Cal
exico club.
A barbecued teak dinner, served
under the direction of Roy Breed
love and Eddie Schiller, with the
aide of a corps of assistants, pre-
ceded the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
ROLL CALL TO
BE AIDED BY
20-30 CLUB

Aid of the 20-30 club in putting
over the Red Cross membership
campaign was requested by H. Lee
Landerman, roll call committee
chairman, at the club IS meeting in
the California hotel last night.
The 20-30 club will aid ii. solicit
ing donations for the drive and
made arrangements last night for
the district which members will
canvass. Mrs. F.. H. Mitchell also
spoke on the work Of the Red
Cross.
EStemporaneous speeches were
made by various members last night
and the club received an invita-
ton to attend the Treble Clef con-
cert to be given November "a. un-
der the auspices of the junior
chamber of commerce.
Those Ell CentranS who have gar
ments to donate to the Children s
Clothes closet are asked to call 10
and arrangements will be made to
collect the articles. The club is
sponsoring the work of the Clothes
closet
Out of the courtesy TO the Imper-
isl Valley branch of the California
Music Teachers association, next
Thursday S meeting was postponed
SO as not to conflict with the Mel
sen Eddy concert that evening.
November Is. Those members un-
able to attend the concert will at
tend the meeting of the Yuma club
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
AbW CLUB To
HOLD FORMAL.
PEN|NC f TE

With galaxy of star entertain
ers. special ArmiStice day numbers,
and excellent dance music, the new
ABW club will hold it's formal open
ing tomorrow night with an elabor-
ate carnival night, Mike Miller and
Joe Flores, proprietors, announced
today.
Confetti, StreamerS, and novelties
will make the event a gala one and
everyone in Imperial Valley is cor
daily invited to attend this open
ing of the complete new club, and
its sparkling new cabaret with the
finest dance floor in the valley.
All new entertainers will bring
different and outstanding numbers
to delight the large crowd expected.
Everything for the convenience and
entertainment of patrons has been
provided, according to the proprie
tors.
Lewise Ward and her Rhythm
RaScals will thrill dancers with the
newest and latest dance melodies,
as always. New lights have been
installed to facilitate viewing the
acts of entertainers, who will pre-
sent a completely new and different
program
Mexican, Chinese and American
dishes may be chosen from at ran.
dom by diners and all are excellent,
according to Joe Flores. I'VE have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

county viii achieve this result, he
said
Talk BY NOrthrup
Earl Y. c. Northrup spoke con
yincingly on the necessity of such
an organization as the milk inSti.
tute. He pointed out that not only
valley milk but butter and other
dairy products should be pushed to
the utmost in the campaign TO be
fostered by the institute. He stated
that he earnestly looked for the day
to come, and felt it would be here
sooner than many expected, when
butter. labeled plainly Made in I'm,
perial Valley" would be shipped
from the county to all parts of the
country. Northrup also advocated
the breeding of better stock for the
valley in connection with the cam
paign to advertise and further the
use of dairy products.
Resolutions were adopted which
made the institute a permanent or
ganization: determined that its
board of directors should consist of
25 business and professional men
from all parts of the valley end set
the roster of officers to consist of
s president, four vice presidents, a
treasurer and a secretary. 1t was
further decreed that the member
ship fet for the institute should be
25 cents per year. This low fee was
in order that an oppor-
tunity would be given everyone to
Join the institute at no financial
hardship to anyone.
A committee of u was appointed
to select the organization commit
tee of 100 persons, to make nomin-
ations for directors and also to pre-
pare the bylaws of the institute.
Members of this group are: Sam
Webb and Joe Enz, Holtville Henry
Early and D. V. Stewart, Imperial
Tony Balders and c. H. H. Small.
El Centro; Jess Worley and Leo
Watts, Calexico; T. T. Langlois,
Westmorland; j. w. Mckinney and
L. E. Sinclair. Calipatria and Ralph
Brawley.
This committee is to meet on
Tuesday night to appoint the organ
ization committee and then proceed
to its other duties The general COM
mittee will represent a perfect cross
cut of the entire valley, and will
include businss and professional
men from every city in the county,
with representative ranchers from
the rural districts as we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

spared no expense or trouble to
make the new ABW the finest club
of its kind" Flores said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
ZANE GREYS
BROTHER DIES

ALTADENA, Calf, Nov. 8. U.P)-
The world OF sports lest one Of its
leaders today with the death of
Romer c. Grey, only brother Of
Zane Grey, western story writer and
sportsman.
Romer died at his home here Of
an acute attack Of indigestion. He
had been in good health He was
about 50.
His death ended a partnership
with his brother which had lasted
lifetime.
Romer once played shortstop with
the Pittsburgh and Toronto baseball
clubs but abandoning his career on
the diamond he became his broth
er's business manager. Like Zane.
Re was a fisherman Of note and an
author cn the subject, dedicating
one Of his books tc his more famous
brother.
The G-eys are descendants Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
COUNTY CAST
TWO-TH|RDS
VOTE TUESDAY
Continued From Page u

the county retu. rs lies in the fact
that extremely few write-in names
were found on the ballots. In one
FL Centro precinct, however, Will
Rogers received two complimentary
votes for the post of U. S. senator
in competition with Hiram john
son.
Little Change Expected
It is thought that the counting
of the absentee basots will cause
very little if any change in the
totals given the different candi-
dates. One instance in which such
a change might occur is in the
vote given Burnham and Izac for
congress, present totals giving the
latter a lead of "a votes. Again
the absentee ballots may cause a
change in the race run by Frank
Weir and Dan WeiSt for assessor
collector At present Weist is lead
ing Weir by 243 votes.
In the race for county surveyor.
Burk leads Rice by 815 votes and
III this contest the absentee vote
count cannot change the final re-
suit although it might cut down
Burk S lead considerably. The same
is true of the race for Sheriff-cor-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

Real Good Steaks-Sherwood'S,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

the car of T. H. Butler while parked
on State street at o'clock last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

Faces Check Charge-Frank Ven,
able was brought to the county Jail
from Los Angeles yesterday and
booked for investigation regarding
an alleged bad check issued in the
county.
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Daughters and granddaughterS
of Union veterans Of the Civil war
please communicate with Mrs. VIM.
B. Cecil, Heber. Calf. or Singer
Sewing Machine company. 9t1
When in Winterhaven - Eat at
Shady Rest; also gas and oil at
Paul Jones and Johnny Gibson.
6t6
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and paSteurized
milk. If
Held For Immigration - Eugenio
Laudin was arrested in FL Centric
early this morning and is confined
in the county Jail for further action
by immigration officials.
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
/. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Special Dresses for Saturday -
s4.9o, $500, 5000. Milday's Shop.
9t1
Marriage Licence Granted-Fusa
toro Seko Al. El Centre, and Toriye
Higashi 81, of San Pedro. have been
granted a marriage license at the
court house.
LoSt-Pair horn-rimmed glasses
Tuesday night, somewhere around
Cool Spot. Finder return to Press
office. Reward. 7t3
Tire Reported Stoien-Police were
notified that tire was stolen from
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
DAIRY|NG To
Be ASSISTED
BY INSTITUTE
tContinued Prom Page u

county viii achieve this result, he
said.
Talk RN N0rfhrnn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

Betty Zane, famous character of
American revolution days. Their an
cestors founded the present city of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Zane was at his brothers bed
side when death came. Also present
were his wife, Rebecca, and his sis
ter, Ida.
Funeral services probably will be
conducted Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

oner in which. at present, R. w.
Ware leads Sterling Oswalt by a
802 majority.
In order to win the assembly race
from Clarence Walker, John Scar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

borough must poll considerable
majority Of the absentee votes as
at present he is trailing Walker by
480 votes. This same condition
prevails in the race for El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

justice of the peace where j. E.
Simpson leads Jucge I. Mayfield by
652 votes and the latter must gath
er in practically all the absentee
votes to wiz the position.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
COURT DENIES
ROBSON RIGHT
To ATTORNEY

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Nov 8. U.P) =
Federal Judge F.. c. Jacobs, today
denied a writ of mandamus filed by
Attorney V. l.. Hash, seeking per-
mission to talk with Buster Robson,
he'd kncdmmunicado in the city
Jail in connection with the June Ro-
bles kidnapping case.
Judge Jacobs explained the writ
was denied on the grounds that the
court had no jurisdiction i'll the
case thus far. 1t was the first time
in nearly 100 years that federal
Judge had denied such a writ, ac-
cording to Hash, who has been re-
tanned by Mrs. Margaret Robson,
wife of the suspect.
Robson is being held On 100000
bond by federal authorities charged
with extortion in connection with
notes sent to the Robles family de-
manding $4,000 ransom for the safe
return of June, kidnapped last Ap-
ril 25, and held prisoner il desert
torture grave for 10 days.
spared no expense or trouble to
make the new ABW the finest club
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
0UQBRI

the car of T. H. Butler while parked
on State street at s o'clock last
night.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood'S,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Have you formal for the Ar
mistice eve dance? We have new
shipment of taffetas. The Polka
Dot Shop. 9tl
Bitten BY Dog-H. J. Weisburg,
81, notified police that while he was
walking along Broadway in the 500
block last night a police dog bit
him lust above the right hip bone.
The matter was referred to the
health department for further &C
ton.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8S. Off
Blouses and Sweaters for cooler
evenings: wash dresses for day
time. We have them all. The Polka
Dot Shop, 651 Main st. 9tl
Jail Terms Given-In police court
this morning Meba Andres was Civ
en- 25 days in the city Jail on a
charge of reckless driving; Pola
Corpus, 10, days on a vagrancy
charge and Jesus Calal, days for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
n 'M[bath@@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
low morning clouds; seasonable
temperature and humidity; gentle,
ohangeable wind, mostly from the
southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ...........-.-.....-----96
Minimum today -..........-..-........
Reading al Noon To-day
Temperature o9
Humidity .-...-..-..-..-.-.-.-.-.--..
Reaiipg al 5 a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Nazi Hope to Rule
Fashions for Women

BERLIN, Germany Especially Like
the Fascists in Italy, the NaziS here
have taken even women's styles under
their wing as an item in the pro-
gram for national enlightenment and
regeneration, and are trying-with
the blessing of German textile in
terests-to create characteristically
Teutonic styles.
The German Fashion Institute,
which is charged with this grave
responsibility, has just held style
show here where some of the new
Aryan fashions were exhibited. Among
them, to the confusion of those
whose minds are filled with the anti
clerical emphases of national social
ism, was a woman's hat adapted
from a kind of medieval monk S
headpiece.
DR.. Joseph Goebbels. minister of
propaganda and public enlighten-
ment set his official seal of approval
on the Fashion Institutes patriotic
aims when it was founded, and Frau
Goebbels was the first honorary
chairman of the institute. A dis
appointing lack of agreement soon
developed, however, as to the aims
and methods best suited to the in
stitute, and Frau Goebbels resigned
abruptly without giving any explana-
ton.
(Oopyright. 19341
Evening star., 1934-12-09

A LMOST complete obscurity
n hangs over the future Of po-
~ utical parties and political
4 4 conditions for the next two
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Chang Seen Planning
Firmer Grip on China

SHANGHAI, China Especially -
Dozens of Developments are re-
Sponsible for the growing belief
that Gen. Chang Kai-shek is speed
ing up his drive to increase and sta
bilize the authority of his military
dictatorship-or semi-dictatorship. as
it may more accurately be described
today.
The China scene is so full Of uncer-
tainties that it is safe to assume the
generalissimo himself does not know
what he is going to do about the
presidency of the republic. But that
his aspirations reach much higher
than his present anomalous status as
president of the military affairs COM
mission is common knowledge. And
there are plenty Of straws in the wind
to indicate what may come.
One of the foremost is the manner
in which the draft constitution for
China recently has been amended
again.
(Copyright, 1034o
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Ambition for Improvement Shown.

AS most of the woman workers are
in the professions and their replies on
other questions are so complete, it is
probable that the 81 missing" have
degrees and do not wish to say so. It
women who had no affixed initials to
denote their formal education. many
have taken special instruction to pre-
pare themselves for the higher pay in
advanced vocations. There was a
swimming instructress, for instance,
who studied Spanish for three years
and learned sewing and embroidery.
A married woman telegraph operator
aSsimilated art, psychology and astron-
omy. Throughout the survey evi-
dences appear of the feminine ambi-
tion to develop and improve and to
gain in self-expression.
AS a rule women who work after
they are married had worked before.
OF the number interviewed by Mrs.
La Toilette, 81 per cent had done so,
S per cent had not and 1 per cent de-
clined to commit themselves. The $50
went to work mainly because Of eco
nomic needs. A very close second
reason is that they like to do it be-
cause of the stimulation and personal
contacts an active career affords. The
desire to use the valuable training
they have had in the marital
state and wish to have economic Sc
curity also figures. A few frankly say
they have no ability as housekeepers;
could never learn to cook, and some
do not want to learn.
Need Given rs Major Reason.
Breaking down the replies still more,
one sees that the ruling reason for
married women working is an eco
nomic one. The largest vote, 438, Is
for necessity. The need to support
dependents appears in 179 instances.
The desire to have more money for
the education of children figures IN
26 households. Fifteen women are
working 50 they can educate their
husbands, who are trying to prepare
themselves for new businesses or pro-
fessions. This situation Is not uncom-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FACE
OBSCURITY FOR 2 YEARS
Parallel of Present Situation Found
Only in Sos, When Whig Party
Went on the Rocks.

vice chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign Committee. recently
declared that the only wise course was
to await the results of the New Deal
program, or whatever program the ad-
ministration adopted through the
coming session of Congress. He said
that he saw no benefits in outsing Mr.
Fletcher and overhauling the party
organization, especially at this time OF
uncertainty. Senator Dickinson said
that the future of all parties was in
doubt, and that nothing could be
gained by trying to rush through re-
organization He declared that if the
Roosevelt program brought recovery,
the Democrats would remain in power
after 1886. but if the program COL
lapsed Mr.. Roosevelt would be re-
turned to private life.
Vandenburg Urges Waiting.
Senator Dickinson Said that if the
country in the next two years got
on its feet economically it would make
little difference whether the Repub-
lican party machinery had been ever
hauled or whether the old leaders
were left in charge. But If the New
Deal fails the Republicans will almost
inevitably forge to the front again, he
said.
This is in accord with much of the
Republican thought here. Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenburg of Michigan, who
has supported some features of the
New Deal, wants the party to bide its
! time and not tear itself up now by
an internal struggle.
Senator Borah has held out the
idea that, If Old Guard Republican
leaders will not call a meeting of the
National Committee. the more pro-
gressive leaders and workers of the
party should get together in great
conference, or mass meeting, and seek
to force reorganization, laying down
platform which would appeal to
younger Republicans.
AS viewed here, such gathering
Is unlikely in the near future. 1t is
not clear what set of Republican
chiefs could organize such gather
ing. For one thing, the difficulty of
financing it in these days Of slim
contributions to political causes would
be great. Fear of splitting the Re-
publican party wide open would cause
some Republicans, though more or less
in sympathy with Senator Borah's
views, to hesitate.
Dispute Reveals Difficulties.
The war of words lately between
Senator Borah and Senator James
Couzens, millionaire Republican, OF
Michigan, who attacked his views,
while entertaining, has little i'm
portance except to afford one more
concrete illustration of the difficulties
in the way of concerted Republican
program.
But, while the Republican party has
been a storm center, the Democratic
party is confronted with anything but
easy shedding, and the fate of the
La Toilette Progressive party is un-
certain.
Outwardly at q height Of power
which has rarely been attained by a
party n this country, thinking Demo-
crats nevertheless realize that the
tenure of authority by their party is
. matter Of almost complete uncer-
tainty. That tenure is dependable,
(Coutinued on Fourth Paee,)
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY JOHN SNURE.

A LMOST complete obscurity
n hangs over the future of po-
~ ltical parties and political
4 4 conditions for the next two
years. Developments of the
last week or 10 days, nearly on the
eve of the opening of Congress, have
accentuated this.
While it is possible that the progress
Of the Winter, with Congress in ses-
sion and seeking to enact new legisla-
tion, will clarity the atmosphere, there
appears little prospect of it at this
time. Rather, it seems likely that the
obscurity will be increased.
Some semblance of such situation
obtained in 1911 and 1912. when the
rumblingS of the split in the Repub-
lican party were audible. But to- find
any real parallel it will be necessary
to go back to the sos, to the forma-
ton of the Republican party and the
death throes of the old Whig party
along with the widening chasms be-
tween the Democrats of the North and
South.
G. o. p. Change Not Assured.
Despite the furor which has beer
aroused of late by the demands OF
Senator william E. Borah, insurgent
Republican, of Idaho and by a num-
ber of the more progressive Repub-
licans, including some young Repub-
lican leaders, for reorganization of the
Republican party machinery and cleo
ton of a new chairman to succeed
Henry P. Fletcher, there is no real
sign that this will be done.
On the contrary, the weeks develop
ments have seemed to make it clear
that it will not be done. Mr.. Fletcher
not only declared that he had no in-
tention of resigning, as demanded by
Senator Borah, but that he would not
call the Republican National Com
mittee together. Beyond that, he vir-
tually invited Senator Borah and those
of the same view to try to call the
committee together by petition, which
by the rules must contain the sig
natures of 16 national committeeman
from 16 States.
1t is well understood here that Mr.
Fletcher is in closer touch with the
views Of most Of the National Commit
tee than are the advocates of reor-
ganization, and it is therefore as
sumed that he feels confident that no
committee meeting can be forced
against the wishes of himself and his
hackers, such as Charles D. Hilles of
New York, vice chairman, who is
urging the Republican party to stick
to its old moorings.
Indefinite Drift Likely.
Regardless of the furry of conflict
ing opinions, indications are strong
that things will be allowed to drift
indefinitely. A powerful element
among congressional Republicans de-
mands that no precipitate action be
taken now and that a policy of
"watchful waiting" be followed.
In other words, this element holds
that the wise course for the Repub-
hcan party is to await developments
on the New Deal and the Democratic
program and see what are the eco
nomic results Of that program, which
Mr.. Fletcher has recently attacked as
one Of "muddhng, which Is not aiding
recovery. but sapping the morale and
stamina Of our people"
Senator L. ]. Dickinson Of Iowa