davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
M'NUTT NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
FRAME BUDGET
Preliminary Work Already
Disposed Of; BabCoCk
New Member.

Members OF the biennial budget
committee for the 1885 session of
the state legislature have been ap-
pointed by Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt. The committee is comprised
Of three former members and one
new representative.
From the senate, Governor Nc
Mutt named Senators Thurman A.
Gottschalk, Berne, Democrat. and /.
Floyd CARROT, Battle Ground, Re-
publican. House members are Har-
ry l.. Strickland, Greenfield, Demo-
crat, and William Babcock, Rens-
selaer, Republican. Mr.. Babcock is
the new merlber, replacing DR..
George E. Denny, Madison.
The budget makers will find most
of their preliminary work done Ey
Edward P. Brennan, state budget
clerk and Otto Jensen, state &C
counts board examiner. In the past,
the budget committee has inspected
state institutions to obtain a line on
U11CA 1nldllO1o1 1lCCOOs LILO JCd4 ,
that work has been done by Mr..
Brennan and Mr.. Jensen.
The Governor also announced
that Democratic members of the
house and senate have been in
vited to meet with him here at the
Claypool Dec. for a preliminary
organization session.
Major committee appointments
will be made and both houses will
be prepared to get down to business
when the session opens Jan. 10, the
Governor said. The administration
legislative program will not be dis
cussed at the Dec. 8 meeting, how
ever, and will be given in the regu-
lar biennial message to the general
assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
RADIO CHIEFS
ARE ACCUSED
OF DISTORTION
Committee of Educators
RapS Commercial Owners
on IVA Proposal.

By Scripps-Hovard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A COM
mittee representing nine educational
associations Of national scope today
accused commercial radio interests
of deliberately disappearing ef-
forts to gain adequate radio time for
cultural institutions.
Education by Radio" publica-
ton Of the National Committee on
Education by Radio, made the
charge in this months issue, relat-
ing how a proposal by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority for a govern
ment-owned radio chain was
'squelched."
The national committee is headed
by Arthur G. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming, repre-
senting the National Association Of
State Universities.
IF some one could bring to every
person in the United States the
story Of the way the iva proposal
was misinterpreted through the use
Of every available means of COM
munication, it would open their
eyes" the articles said.
Not Government Operated
1t explained that DR.. Floyd w.
Reeves of iva appeared before the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, while the FEC Was consider
ing ALLEGATION of radio time to, edu-
cational programs, and advocated a
government-owned chain. Mechan-
ical operation was to be financed by
the government and the programs
controlled by non-prof1t cultural
agencies to be designated by the
President.
Interested in the proposal, the
Committee on Education by Radio
submitted it to number of PROM
inent persons and urged them to
write the FEC. Then, said the pub
LEGATION:
"A member of the staff of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers-which is seeking to do for the
radio industry what the old Ma
tional Electric Light Association
under M. H. Alyesworth sought to
do for the power trust-writing to
the chairman of the National Com
mittee on Education by Radio Z.
objected to publication of the ar
ticle and particularly to the letter
concerning it,"
Dropped By iva Chief
At about the same time, Chair
man A. E. Morgan of iva withdrew
the Reeves statement to the FEC,
explaining that it had been misrep-
resented and stating that the iva
did not favor government admin
istration" of radio stations, but only
mechanical operation for the benefit
of educational and cultural insti-
tutions.
Probably none of us ever will
know exactly what happened" the
article continued. IF one were to
hazard a guess, it would be that the
radio 'big-wigs' decided that their
best strategy lay in disappearing
the IVA proposal.
The approach of national cleo
ton would naturally make admins
tratiol leaders more sensitive than
usual to public opinion. They used
pressure wherever it could be found
and exerted it at whatever place it
would be most effective"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
HUTCHINS AGAIN is IN
WASHINGTON LIMELIGHT
Publication of Report REEVES
RumOrs of Taking Post.

BIZ Scripps-HOtcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Inquiry
today reveals strong backing here
for the broad principles laid down
in the report of the unofficial Hutch
ms commission of inquiry into ma
tional policy in international eco
nomic relations.
Observers have not forgotten that
Robert M. Hutchins, president of the
University of Chicago and chairman
of the commission, was mentioned
weeks ago for a high post in the
Roosevelt administration.
Whether DR.. Hutchins' reported
appointment was delayed pending
publication of his report, and wheth-
er he will now take his place among
the brain-truSters, was a matter for
speculation here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
NINE BLAZE CHECKED
Workers Seal Entries After Fighting
Fire at Titles.
By United Press

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 30
Operations at the Ingle Coal Com
pany mine at Littles were to be re-
sumed today after a fire which
threatened TO destroy the shaft had
been brought under control.
The blaze started in the huge
mechanical mine during blasting
operations Wednesday night. Work
ers fought the blaze throughout the
night and finally succeeded in seal
ing entries where the fire was
raging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Many men--and a great many
women - are dieting needlessly.
They mistake slow digestion, for in
digestion. Or they don't know how
easily sour stomach and gas pains
can be relieved.
A man named Pape long ago dis
covered a simple way to relieve
that acid condition causing certain
foods to lie like lead in the stomach.
Diapepsin, in tablets that are just
eaten like candy, has brought hap
piness to thousands who thought
they could eat only certain dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
WILLIE MASON EATS
DUCK; NONE FOR DEAN
FOggy' Dimes on Prison Fare;
JaiIers Search Fowl.

William H. CWillie) Mason. de-
tanned at the Jail on some unf1n-
iShed business with the state, dined
well yesterday on a roast duck and
trimmings sent him by his wife,
Mrs. William Mason of Lawrence
burg, Ind.
Before police served him his meal
they took the precaution to probe
the duck thoroughly for irrelevant
and immaterial gadgets, such as
guns and saw blades, but they
found none.
Edward Foggy) Dean, held with
Mason in the machinegun Staying
of Police Sergeant Lester Jones Feb.
z. 1892. was less fortunate. He ate
prison fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Cuts Head in Fall on Street
Frank Koss, 81, of 1866 Apologize
street, was recovering today in city
hospital from injuries he received
when he lost consciousness yeSter-
day afternoon at East Beecher and
Singleton streets and fell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
SENATE ARMS PROBE
COMMITTEE is BROKE
Request for Funds May Divulge
LEGISLATORS Sentiments.

Request for Funds May Dlvuige
Legislators Sentiments.
BIZ Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3c.-The
senate munitions inquiry is almost
broke.
Its dwindling funds will force re-
quest to the senate in January for
a new appropriation, the vote on
which may provide test of senate
sentiment regarding the Nye COM
mittee'S exposures.
Chairman Nye (Rep., N. d. and
other committeeman feel confident
the funds will be provided. They
cite a tremendous public interest in
the inquiry, evidenced by thousands
of letters and by innumerable petit
tons from church and other organi-
cations demanding that the inquiry
be carried through to a finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
TERRORISM is Renewed
Three Bombs Hurled in Arizona
Anti-Japanese Fight.
By United Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 30-Re-
newal of terrorist activities against
Japanese farmers in the Salt River
valley was investigated today by
county authorities.
Three bombs were thrown. two ex-
ploding and the third falling HARM
leSsly in front Of the home of Fred
Okuma. president of the japanese
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BLAST VICTIMS
RITES ARRANGED
Funeral for Baby, Sister
: Killed in Explosion
Is Tnmorr0W
Is Tomorrow.

Services will be held at 2 tomor-
row for Charles Melvin Kopp, 10
months old, and his sister, Esther
Kopp, Is, who died Wednesday from
burns they received when a gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Curious Facts
About Digestion

If you have distress after meals,
any acid discomfort at all, your
stomach is probably slow in empty
ing. If you relieve this condition
with Pape's Diapepsin, you can eat
in greater comfort and enjoyment.
Test this out, and you will find
that it works.
Then carry the pocket tin and
take tablet or two after meals
until your digestion is clicking"
and the sourness is relieved. Pape's
Diapepsin; remember the name.
Your druggist will know about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Pioneer Lawyer Is Dead

b United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3d.
Hollis Russell Bailey. 50. for twenty
seven years chairman of the Massa-
chusettS bar examiners and one Of
the Oldest Massachusetts, lawyers in
point of service, died yesterday after
brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
SECOND BRIDGE
PARTY IN SERIES
TO BE ON MONDAY

Those who attended the first
card party in the series of three
sponsored by FL Centre lodge No.
394. F. and A. NJ, and those who
did not, are alike invited to attend
the affair to be given Monday
evening, November 26. at p. m. in
the Masonic temple.
This is the second event and
will be a a bridge party with prizes
for the nights game. Refresh
ments will be served after the con-
tract and auction games have been
completed. Those who enter the
tournament Monday night, even if
they did not play the first time,
may have their scores kept for the
tournament. and of course will also
be eligible for the evenings prizes.
All interested are invited to at
tend and promised a delightful
evening. No reservations need be
made in advance rs arrangements
have been made TO accommodate
as many as desire TO play either
auction or contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
PROGRAM NAMED
FOR, MUSICALE

Women S University club will
sponsor the first of the veSper
muSicales for this season on Sun
day. November 25, at p. N, at the
Barbara Worth hotel when Mrs.
Russell Bennitt will present Miss
Ruth Melbourne in recital, Mrs.
Bennitt herself accompanying Miss
Melbourne on the second piano.
All those who enjoy music are
extended an invitation to be pres
ent. There is 10 admission charge.
The program will also be broadcast
over KXO.
Miss Melbourne will play the fol-
lowing group of piano numbers, as
sisted by Mrs. Bennitt:
Sonata in F Major, Allegro, -
w. Mozart, arrangement for Sec
ond piano by E. Grieg; Butter
fly e. Grieg; "Golliwogg IS Cake
Walk" " Claude Debussy; May
Night - Selin Palngren; Humor-
esque Negre,' Homer Grunn;
Concerto No. in G Minor Op.
25,D F. MendelSsohn; Motto AL
legro con fuoco.' "Andante. "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
HARD OF HEARING
LEAGUE SESSION

Members of the Imperial Valley
League for the Hard Of Hearing
held their semi monthly meeting
last night in the Ten Thousand
club house.
a short business meeting was
conducted after which a lip read
ing practice was conducted. A
game Of cards was enjoyed. Mrs. j..
L. TraVers winning high score
prize. Mrs. A. K. Swami, second,
and Mrs. Hoff. consolation.
Refreshments were served by the
kostesses. Mrs. George Mayfield.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall, Mrs. Margaret
S. Radcliffe.
In addition to the thre hostess
es. the members present were Mes
danes F Kendall, R. NJ. Mcguire,
J. l. Trayers. F. NJ. BoWles. A. K.
Swami. Hoff ard Mrs. Fred Smith,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
THEATRE TO GIVE
PRIESTLEY PLAY

Experimental theatre announces
the date Of the next production
December 13 and ID. when The
Roundabout, - written by that we'll
lIown English author. J. B. Priest
ley. will be presented.
The author is famous for two
novels, The Good Companions -
and angel Pavement" as well as
for other plays and novels.
This play, The Rqundabout, "
will have its Southern California
pJemier according to Samuel
French from whom production
rights have been secured. The
play is being produced by the Ex-
Eerimental theatre exactly two
years after its opening in England,
thus affording valley residents m
opportunity TO see the latest Of
playN
The Roundabout is light and
entertaining with an undercurrent
Of serious comment upon present
day political ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
Schools
Churches
PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN BY
TREBLE CLEF CLUB

OF the many delightful surprises
in store for valley people who at
tend the Treble Clef concert at
Central high school Saturday eve
ming will be the presentation of
Josef Haydens Toy Symphony"
AS he originally composed it for
toy instruments. the girls will be
dressed in childrenS costumes to
carry out the spirit of frivolity por-
trayed in the composition. Jean
Taylor student leader, will be
dressed as Hayden. ..tt
The audience will delight in hear
ing the sounds from the toy drums.
cymbClS. trianSleS. and ether
unique rhythm devices.
This original program will open
with tone tapestries" in which the
girls will appear in formal lineup
and formal gowns. after which III
direct contrast. Toy Time" fea-
turing the toy symphony" and
other children's numbers will be
presented.
Twilight is the title Of the clos
ing number which will be present.
cd under soft lights. with the girls
in their pretty evening dresses. No
formal direction or line up will be
featured here.
John Tyers. talented young BARI
tone for whom a brilliant future
is predicted. will be presented II
solos and other features including
the ensemble numbers by the
Treble Clef quartet and the Treble
Clef State College string trio.
The Treble Clef glee club is COM
posed of San Diego State college
students and is an outstanding
musical organization. having won
the championship of Southern Cal
ifornia.
The club will be presented in
concert Saturday evening, NoYem-
Der "a. at S o'clock in the high
school auditorium. under the aus
pices of the junior chamber Of
The public is invited to attend
and assured of a delightful eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
Trilogy Reviewed
For Book Section
BY Miss Finney

End Of the Chapter John
Galsworthy trilogy n which
members and relatives of the ia
nous Forsytes appear, was ably re-
viewed last night by Miss Virginia
Finney for members of the Book
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club who met at the home of
Mrs. Paul Shaw, 1861 Ell Centro
avenue
The life of the famous author.
his outstanding books and the
place he occupied and still occu-
pies in English literature formed
the topics discussed by Miss Fin
ney.
She briefly summarized the three
novels which compose the last
volume: Maid In Waiting -
''Flowering Wilderness and lone
More River" these three bringing
the "Forsyte Saga to date.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Alice
Trout, hostesses, served refresh
ments to the Is members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
TWO BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED AT
CIRCUS PARTY

Mrs. r a. GilbertSon Was hostess
yesterday at a gay birthday party
celebrating the sixth birthday OF
her daughter, Doris JOY. and the
fourth anniversary of her other
daughter Barbara Jean.
This party. held at the Gilbert
son. home 525 Olive avenue. was
exceptionally clever. carrying out
as it did a circus motif.
The centerpiece for the table
was a highly decorated circus tent
made of cardboard and crepe paper.
under which were two cakes decor
ated to resemble merry -go-rounds,
with the candles ready 10 be light
&c when the ice cream was served
A number of animals usually found
IL circuses were grouped about
them. these animals being given TO
the children later as favors.
Clown s hats were given the
children as we'll as those tradition
al circus favorites, popcorn. pea
nuts, lemonade and balloons. At
the height Of the gaiety pictures
were taken of the youngsters in
their circus attire. Circus games
were played and even the invita-
tions which hau been sent out were
III the same motif.
Guests we're Peggy and Barbara
Jean Cox. Dorothy, Wallace and
Allan Hunt. Phyllis Maxwell, Billy
Marsh, Anita and Louise Norris.
Joanie Crook. Laurie, Mary Edna
and Charles Doffing, Charles Nails
and the TWO honor guests, Barbara
Jean and Doris JOY Gilbertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
EDDY IN
GREAT DEMAND,

Those who heard Nelson Eddy
in concert here last week under the
auspices of the Music Teachers as
sociation OF the valley will be in
terested in learning of his Pomona
engagements.
Two weeks ago Eddy gave a con-
cert before a packed house in
Bridge IS auditorium. So great was
the interest that 100 seats we're
placed on tho stage to accommodate
the many who wished to attend.
In spite of this. there were so
many people who were unable TO
attend seats for the Pomona con-
cert that Eddy had TO give return
program this week to satisfy those
who had been unable to gain ad-
mission for his first concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
TO HONOR
GLEE CLUB GIRLS

Aztecs planning to attend the
dinner Saturday night at the Ho-
tel California. honoring the Treble
Clef glee club. are asked to make
reservations with Margaret Giles
Correll at the court house.
All Aztecs, former San Diego
State college students, their es-
corts. wives or husbands are invited
to the dinner honoring the Treble
Clef girls. Dinner will be served
promptly at p. m so that those
at the dinner will have plenty Of
opportunity TO get the glee clubs
concert which begins at 8 p. m. in
the high school auditorium,
After the concert the Aztecs arc
invited to return to the hotel for d
social hour with the gleo club, when
refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
November %, 1884

November %, 1884
Mr.. w. V. Allen,
Assistant to Director,
Farm Placement Service,
Federal Building, Santa Ana, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Allen:
We appreciate very much your
splendid handling of the cotton
picking situation here. We are sat
isfied the matter is now well under
control. I think some interests
here, momentarily thoughtless OF
the result thought it would be easier
TO get a large bunch of outside pick
ers than to round them up here.
When the matter was called to their
attention. they Immediately with
drew their request, and local pick
ers are now picking cotton.
We appreciate very much your
skill and that of Captain Cunning
ham in handling a situation which
might have resulted disastrously II
not so dealt with.
Please come to see us whenever
you can. We are grateful for your
continued interest and helpfulness
in solving our problems here.
Very truly yours.
ROBERT HAYS,
Secretary Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
UNITS TURKEY
TO BE AWARDED

One Of the events Of the waffle
breakfast to be given Saturday
morning by the Wihetonga Camp
Fire girls at SAT Main, will be
awarding Of the turkey which
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary is offering
Mrs. NJ. Z. johnson. rehabilita-
ton chairman. is in charge Of the
turkey contest competition, whose
proceeds will be used in rehabili-
tation projects. The award will be
made at $50 a. m, Saturday. at
the Camp Fire girls breakfast in
stead Of at the Auxiliary dinner
Monday night as originally plan
ned
The Camp Gire girls are serving
breakfast at SAT Main. a breakfast
featuring tempting hot waffles.
They planned this breakfast as a
means of raising money for their
activities and invite the public TO
patronize them.
Members Of Mrs. Johnson's COM
mittee are Lula Tackett, Helena
Scouller. Ruby Woodbury., Rosalie
Provazek. Louise Marable, Alice
Snee, Aplia Jackson, Annie Swami.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAN BREAKFAST

Not only waffles with plenty Of
butter and maple syrup but grape
fruit. bacon. sausage, smoked pork
loin and fragrant hot coffee are on
the menu for the breakfast TO be
given tomorrow morning by the
Wihentonga Camp Fire girls.
Patrons may select from this as
Sortment any menu they desire.
The breakfast will be served from
$50 a. m. to II a. m. at 534 Main.
The public is invited to attend
and promised 2 delicious breakfast
at moderate prices.
Following is the list Of firms
which have made donations: Ben
Hm coffee. Globe Al flour, sun
land Diaries. Challenge and Golden
State butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
IN
VALLEY SHOWN
BY OUTSIDERS

Interest in ri Centre and Impe-
rial Valley is increasing daily
Manager Hays of the FL Centro
Chamber of Commerce stated to-
day. 1T is interesting to pick out
from this mornings mail, besides
the unusual number of letter in
quiries, four postal cards which ask
for information.
"A correspondent in Pine Bluff,
Ark. writes for information regard
ing the price of land which has
been in crop and is ready for plant
ing. He wishes to know how long
it will be before Boulder dam will
be completed and ready to i'm
pound water for the use of Impe-
rial Valley The leading crops of
the valley. such as alfalfa, lettuce
and cantaloupes are Of great inter
est to him.
From the Atlantic coast, in
Northboro, Mass, we have an in
quiry on the hotels of Ell Centre,
this correspondent wishing to spend
the winter months in the sunshine
and warmth of Imperial Valley.
Two other inquiries, one at Shell
byville, Ind, and the other at Glen
dale, Calf. ask for descriptive
booklets and literature.
Most OF our inquiries" said
Hays, do not come in the form of
postal cards. 1t Just shows the in
terest in Imperial Valley as a re-
suit of the canal construction that
we should receive four very inter-
esting postal card inquiries in the
same mail"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
McCABE-EUCALYPTUSH HAS ANNUAL
HEART PARTY AT FROHLY HOME

the home of Mrs. 7. J. Allen.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs,
Frohly. Mrs. Edna Forester, Mrs.
Edna Carson and Mrs. John Hough.
Members and guests present were: :
Mesdames T. !. Allen. Earle G.
Davis. Alex McRae. Annie Swami,
Charles Hackleman. J A. Wilson,
J. P. Labrucherie. Rose Forester,
A. L. Graves. }. Z. Boone, c. f.
Daily. Anna Ruth Hood Epler, I.
NJ Boone. Nettie Myers, Fred Vel
iquette. Glenn Larry. Q. B, john
seek, F. O. Rosenbau.a. o. B. john
son. G. H. Lampkins. !. Carson, j..
W. Doorschuck. D. B Bromley, c.
CLYDE Eavens. r. G..
Clara Mellor CaleXico.
George NJ. Austin. z. a. JeSsop. E5-
ma Forester. John Frohly, f. T
Hewos. John H. Hough. Earl V. C.
and Miss Florence Glenn.