davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

shadow GhUG the path OF man.
the march, the ssons are rolling
Ydpping their tdccdo death
word matching 0th anxiety Soviet Russia and I'M
perdl trial by battle What @ happen Uhen
the ca goes in the spring?
Europe brutality Scared by the last conflict has
nth ratings and the ngost
o. dict1tors
civilization The old balance OF
power system diplomacy being 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

Tuesday, this newspaper M publish daily full OF pictures gn9
graphic history of the World from start to finish
The pictures collected from official dnd sometimes secret
By Laurence Sngs ho lost leg in action NTH the Marines
He has suppressed nothing coIored nothing.
The history actually The Times believes that
through be reminded Of at THIS
time The generation hh has since 1915 and to anon 0dr
nothing meate should haze opportunity to study oa
ONLY kno1edge understanding of humanyS great
oet nrOb}en
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
WALKER GETS
ENDORSEMENT
FROM PIONEER

I feel that in Clarence Walker,
for the assembly we have man
particularly fitted for the job. Ine
citizens of Imperial Valley should
be grateful that he consented 10
make the race after he had been
urged by good citizens from all
over the valley.
His % years as a farmer on ms
own land of approximately ooo
acres, and his ability to keep ms
taxes paid on this said land during
the recent slump demonstrates tnae
he has business ability. The fact
that he owns SO much property IN
Imperial Valley is proof that ne
is going to act for the best inter
ests of the valley in all legislation
which might affect us.
I have been a farmer and TAX
payer for % years, and / claim 10
know the problems of the farmer,
and I know further that Mr.. Walk
er appreciates our problems. GER
tainly think the time is here when
we must draft good men for office
regardless of party, to help in get-
ting us out of the slump we are
now in.
tsigned I. w. McGREW. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
AUTHORITIES
BATTLE OVER
FL0YD'S PAL
fContinned from page II

CONTINUED from page !,
stand, pointing out the relative
seriousness of the two crimes with
which Richetti is accused. The
Kansas City massacre was one of
the most revolving mass murders
in the history of American crime.
The felony of shooting with intent
to kill carries only a prison term.
"Richetti tried to take my hfe,'
Fultz said. He shot one of my men
and he nicked me. I feel that we
have a right to take care of our
own case. I think / should keep
him here where I can keep an
eye on him until he comes to trial.
Well see that he doesn't get away
Purvis, though angered by this
attitude, was delighted that fed
eral agents had at least caught up
with Floyd, rated as one of the
most desperate criminals in the
county. Purvis, the man who track
ed down John Dillinger. led the
party of federal agents and East
Liverpool police who trapped Floyd
on the farm of Ellen Conkle, sew
en- miles north OF East Liverpool
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
CHAIRMAN OF
DEMOCRATS is
REAL. OPTIMIST'

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. W.P) =
Culbert L.. Olsen, chairman of the
CalifoYhia Democratic state COM
said here today that Re
publican campaign on the psychol
cgy Of fear" was reacting in favor
OF Upton Sinclair, Democratic no.
lninee fer governor
He predicted Sinclair's election
by a plurality of 10000 to 100000
votes.
Olson came here to report to Pre-
sident Roosevelt upon the Califor-
MIA political situation and to con-
fer with national Democratic COM
mittee members. He will leave for
California by plane late today.
The state chairman met Postmas-
ter General James Farley, national
committee chairman, in New York
yesterday. Farley in recent letter
asked support of Sinclair and the
whcle Democratic state ticket SO
that the administrations in Sacra-
mento and Washington could be
brought into harmony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
RESTORED DOG
WILL STAR IN
SCREEN PLAY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. UP) =
Lazarus" the dog that was re-
stored to life by DR.. Robert Cornish,
University of California scientist, is
going to appear in motion pictures,
Universal studio announced today.
The entire experiment in which
Cornish resuscitated the animal af-
ter it ceased breathing has been
filmed and will be shown to film
fans in picture entitled, Life Re-
turns
The picture itself revolves around
the life of Cornish whose remark
able experiments on Lazarus have
become world famous.
Onslow Stevens, Lois Wilson,
George Breakston and Valerie Hob
son will fill the principal roles.
According to the studio, the pho
tographic and sound record of the
experiment was made Originally for
scientific records alone but was sold
to finance Cornish on later work.
Lazarus, brought here for a num-
ber of retakes, was given the canine
Geld shoulder by other pets on the
lot Every dog that approached him
hristled and growled and then scam
pered away as though frightened.
Dog experts were puzzled by the
strange behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
MAY PROVE:
IDENTITY Of
JESSE JAMES

LOS ANGELES, oct. %. DIP
Extradition proceedings, ordered
today, may give an Official answer
to the question of whether a coun-
ty jail prisoner is Jesse James, the
famous outlaw. or John James,
just an Illinois parole violator.
James, who IS said to have con-
Quoted a booth at a beach. resort,
selling pictures and other memen-
toes of the famous Jesse James,
contends he has 80 witnesses ready
to swear III civil suit still pend
ing that he is the real Jesse James.
The suit is aimed at Mrs Stella
James. wife Of Jesse James, Jr., Los
Angeles attorney, and seeks $50 $50
damages on charges of false arrest,
growing out of tiltS over the truth
of his claims to be the outlaw, her
father-in-laW.
Meanwhile Inspector William j.
Bright, Of the sheriff S bureau of
investigation, today was notified
by Illinois authorities that they
were starting eXtradition proceed
ings to take the prisoner back 10
that state as a parole violator
According to the Illinois auth
critics, John James, now rs, was
paroled from the state prison at
Minard, ILL.,, III 1927, and came to
California in 1880, Information
sent Los Angeles officers did not
include The charge upon which
John James had been sent to pris-
Oh in Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Sue
Hazel Reed, Administrative of the
estate OF j. F. Baker, deceased, to
the creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrative at suite
108 Rehkopf Bldg, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, the place selected for the
transaction Of oil business of said
estate, or to file them within six
months after the first publication
OF this notice, in the office of the
CLERK Of the Superior Court of the
State Of California, County of I'M
perial.
Dated this 5th day of October.
1884.
SUE HAZEL REED,
Administrative.
Smith & Perkins,
Attorneys for the Administrative.
Oct 6-l3-20-27 Nov 3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
CHILD MAY
DECIDE HER
OWN CUSTODY

NEW YORK, Oct. %. sU.P>-The
outcome of Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt's fight to regain custody
of her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria,
from her sister-i -in-law, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, appeared to hinge
today on preference that may be
indicated by the child herself.
Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew said he intended to talk
with the child in the presence of
both sides.
The court also was considering
whether it legally could permit in
PRODUCTION of evidence concerning
Mrs. Vanderbilt's meeting with her
child last Saturday at the Whitney
home. There are two versions oi
the story of the visit. -
Mrs. Vanderbilt, it was admitted
suffered a nervous collapse.
The Vanderbilt side insists the
mother collapsed because of the in
dignity of visiting her own child
under a guard Of cordons OF pc
lice" The other version pictured
Mrs. Vanderbilt as collapsing be-
cause the child had Mysteries in the
fear that she was to be taken away
from Mrs. Whitney.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Whitney, Wi1c
testified yesterday under direct ex-
animation, faced relentless cross
examination at the hands of Ma
than Burkan, counsel for Mrs
Vanderbilt
Burkan. it j.. was said, plans to
question Mrs. Whitney concerning
the use of nude models for soma
of her sculptures.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
VOTERS WANT
INJUNCTION in
FRAUDCHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90. U.P)--
Five Los Angeles county petition
erS sought through the state su-
preme court today to restrain the
county superior court from strik-
ing their names, and incidentally
those Of 24,000 other voters, from
the county election rolls.
The suit was filed by Attorney
j OH G. Packard representing
Charles Fierce, Ernest Arthur,
Frank A. Bacey, Corinthia Devault
and Harry S. Owen. m
They claimed that no affidavits
or other legal grounds had been
produced to support the removal
OF their names from the voters
register. They claimed further
they had not been served properly
with notice OF the action and would
have no opportunity to defend
themselves. They suggested that
the voters in question could be
challenged at the polls in event
their registration was questioned.
The petitioners asxeG a writ TO
restrain Judge Frank Collier from
instructing Registrar of Voters Will
liam Kerr from removing the
names from the rolls unless the
voters were served with court not
ices and were given the opportunity
to appear in court.
The suit also would prevent Kerr
from certifying directly to election
officials any instructions in which
the names of the petitioners were
involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Norton Inspecting
Grapevine Budding

Annual microscopic examination
of grape buds Is being conducted
today by j. B. Norton. plant path.
ologist. in the agricultural commits
sioner's office.
Norton has found that in those
vines watered recently the buds
have a tendency to swell but that
there seems to be secondary clus-
ter under eacn and the growth out
look seems satisfactory despite the
fact THAT the vineyards received
water just when they could get it
instead of at the usual planned in.
tervals.
Norton is going to examine grape.
fruit shccts next to determine the
effect Of the drought on next years
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

WILL HELP To
POLICE POLLS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % W.P)-
Federal authorities today took a
hand in preparations to prevent
violence during the castings of the
Los Angeles county vote at the
November 6 election.
BaSing their entry into state
affairs on the ground that cleo
ton Of congressman and United
States senator involved national
interests, Assistant United States
Attorneys William Fleet Palmer
and Ernest r. Utley joined with
county and city officials in passing
upon plans for a non-partisan po-
Icing of the polls.
At the close of the conference.
the federal prosecutors declared
they were satisfied with the plans
of Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz for an
emergency force of 600 picked spe-
cial deputies to assist his regular
officers election day.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. sUPs-
Possibility of the federal grand
jury investigating alleged local vote
registration frauds was considered
remote today.
The federal inquiry was request
ed by the Democratic county CEN
trail committee which charged state
and county officials with promoting
a terrorist campaign, designed to
keep voters from the polls Nov.
6.
In federal quarters, however, it
was pointed out that the govern
ment considers the state normally
for elections and that
any federal interference would only
be allowable in the case of con-
gressional offices.
The Democratic committees
charges that legal voters were be-
ing intimidated were forwarded to
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings who previously was requested
to assign U. S. deputy marshals to
patrol all county polling booths.
Already, 5000 special sheriff's dep
uties have been mobilized as poll
watchers.
Hot bed of the dispute was Court
Commissioner Kurtz Kauffman's
hearing room. Here citizens were
to contest voting chal-
lenges contained in a suit filed
by the state attorney generals Of
flee last week. The suit ordered
more than 24,O00 alleged illegally
voters to show cause why
they should not be barred from
casting ballots.
One defendant who appeared was
Gurney E. Newlin, prominent at
torney and former president of the
American Bar association. He quick
" convinced the commissioner his
registration was valid and his name
was removed from the suit.
Only 10 defendants in all ap-
peared at yesterdays hearing.
Kaufman said 95 per cent of that
number proved their right to vote.
Despite the showing, the Re-
publican county assembly presented
$4,000 more names as illegal reg
istrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Warn Public On
Stolen Receipts

Warning is issued Dy the local Of
flee of the state board of equaliza-
tion against accepting board re-
ceipts numbered from 53,401 to and
including 53,425 from any person
presenting them.
The receipts we're in a brief case
belonging to one of the boards 10.
cal agents, which was stolen from
his car near the court house last
night.
1t is believed the thief may at
tempt to collect taxes or license fees
Cue the board, offering the stoler
ceipts to the payer.
Anyone getting trace of the re
ceipts is asked to notify the equal
zation board at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Asks Grand Jury
To Check Bonds

Edward H. Law county clerk,
asked the grand Jury yesterday af-
ternoon to appoint someone who
is to make check of registration
books from the Ogilby precinct in
the registrations from that pre-
cinct. These. Law stated this
morning, concerned the age and
length of residence in the county
given by two or three registrants.
The ckeckup it was stated fur
ther this morning, is not to be gen.
eral il its scope but will be limit
ed TO the cne precinct in the cast
end of the county, concerning which
the Irregularities were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Northwest AWaits
Another Hurricane

SEATTLE. Oct. %. W.H-A nsw
storm was reported moving in To-
day ON the Pacific northwest.
where winds Of hurricane force
caused at least 1S deaths and Prop
erty damage amounting TO s10O0. :
900 over the weekend.
The weather bureau said the
second storm WIN oring 1ottherly
winds not so strong as tn oale
which reached a velocity b,tween
rs and 80 miles an hour SUNDAY
About half OF the victims of
Sundays storm we're drowned Sew
eral persons still were missing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Contact Man To
Aid Administration,

WASHINGTON. Oct %. up. =
Eugene r. Black, contact man
between the administrator and
the banks, said today he would
make a Pacific coast tour soon to
"sell" the administration te the
banks in that region
Among the cities which Black
probably will visit are San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma,
San Diego and Portland.
He said he would return TO At
lanta by way of the southwest, Wis
iting banks enroute. including those
at Dallas and Houston.
Black reported continued support
of the administrations credit ex-
pansion program on the part OF
banks in various parts Of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
0UNIYBRIEFS

Appointed Special Deputies-E. B
Holt and II. c. Rhodes have been
appointed special deputy sheriffs
to serve without pay by George l.
Campbell, sheriff.
Vreeland Studio-Fine portraits.
622 Main ST., El Centro. Phone
7z5. 4timo
Stolen Cars Reported-The sher-
1ffs office has been notified that
a Plymouth sedan registered to E.
P. Johnson, Yuma, was stolen there
yesterday and Ford sedan. be-
longing to G. L. Marsh of Brawley
was stolen in that city last night.
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Sues For Divorce-Charging ex-
treme cruelty, Margrit Abacherli
filed suit for divorce in superior
court against Joseph Abaeherli.
They married May 9, 1925 and
separated May /, 1894, the COM
plant states.
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655. Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years
Why not have the best? l7tf
Tune in Texaco Fire Chief -
Ed Wynn at $50 to ZOO p. m. XII
Tuesday. m,tu-tf
Land Suit Filed-Earl c. Pound
filed suit against D. Souza asking
s446.57 due for rent and also the
restitution of the WIZ of the SCI.
of tract 81, TBS, RISE, according
to the terms of lease.
Tune in Texaco Fire Chief -
Ed Wynn at $50 to TOO p. m, XII
Tuesday. m,tu-tf
Legion Meeting-Boyce Aten post
Of the American Legion is holding
its regular meeting tonight and
all members are urged to attend.
The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop 1908 S. 4th.
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
State Jobs Open-The local lab
or commissioner IS office has re-
ceived notice of civil service exam
ination for institution cottage cook
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Trair, Attempting
To Set Record

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
%. U.P)--The blunt-nosed Union
Pacific stream -nneo train Snaked
its way into Salt Lake City today
for its first brief halt On an at
tempted record-breaking trip from
Los Angeles to New York.
The train arrived here at lao p,
m. tMST.
1t had covered the distance from
Los Angeles, 784 miles, in IA hours
and 10 minutes, at an average
speed of 53.47 miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Yankee Tanker
In Grave Peri!

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. fU.Pi
Locked in the grip CT tropical
typhoon, the Richiield Oil COM
pany tanker Larry Doheny is in
distress off the japanese coast
with al crew members in danger
of death.
Word of the tanker'S plight came
to the liner President Jackson,
which relayed the information tc
Globe Wireless here.
mo one seems to be near US. >
was the despairing message which
came after the Larry Doheny
flashed an SOS. I'VE need : as
sistance at once"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
NIP PLOT AGAINST ENVOY

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. %. UP)-
The naval and secret services frus-
tiated today what they termed a
plot to kill jefferson Caffery,
United States ambassador. They
arrested three youths with sawed
eff shotguns in an automobile in
Midtown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
RATED SCOTCH TREAT

PASADENA, Oct. %. UH - Dr.
Robert Freeman, pastor Of the Pas
adena Presbyterian church, showed
the advantages OF his Scotch an
cestry today when he scored hole
in one on the 23O-yard 18th hole.
at the Annandale country club. He
was playing with another Scot,
James H. Shearer, organist at the
cbIIrch ..-.. -.. I-r ta
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

and institution superintendent s
cook, open to women only. Furth-
er information may be obtained by
calling at the labor commissioner s
office, court house, FL Centre.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
5herwood's. t " u
DIR. ]. P. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
DIR. Arnold A. Ariaudo, dentist
246 Professional Bldg. Phone s.
t,th,s
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's
Granted Marriage License-Mel-
vim Williams. 81, and Maudie May
nard, 10, both Of Holtville, were
granted a marriage license at the
county clerk S office.
The finest natural raw milk
is produced by the Vencill Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone ll23-R. 27tf
The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th.
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
Building Permit Issued-To F. NJ.
Pardue for repairs on dwelling at
543 Brighton, cost estimated $3.50.
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. u
Accident Commission Meets - A
meeting of the state industrial ac-
cident commission was held at the
court house this morning relative
to cases affecting valley residents.
The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th.
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
will not be responsible for any
debts but my own. Signed G. R.
Mclean. z3tS
Perishable Acknowledgements
of perishables yesterday, according
TO B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
BOY browns IN YARD TUE

OXFORD, OHIO (UP) - Eugene
Greer, three, was drowned when he
fell into a tub of water while play
ing in the yard Of his parents home.
The child was missed for an hour.
His father, searching, finally found
his body in the tub.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

Perishable Acknowledgements
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. consisted of three
cars of asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
IO-POUND RADISH GROWN

GAINESVILLE, Ohio U.P)-A To-
pound white radish was grown by
Joseph Orzag in his garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

will not be responsible for any
debts but my own. Signed @. K.
Mclean. 23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th.
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

State Jobs Open-The local lab
or commissioner S office has re-
ceived notice of civil service exam
ination for institution cottage cook
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Triples Rattle Off Cronin's
Bat ds Pilot 'sCets in Stride"

TOE CRON1E is hitting for dis
tance these days taree OF
his last four hits have been
~ triples lust getting In
stride" says the Nationals pilot
his three-bagser in the sixth
yesterday was a pretty punch to right
center and 1t drove over a run.
Washington threw Is players into
battle trying to trim the AS four
pitchers were used two catchers
Bluege ran for Bolton KreSs
went up to swing for McColi -. but
nothing helped.
Eric MeNair swung q wicked bat
they couldn't keep the Mack
shortstop of the runway the first four
times he went 70 the plate :. slashed
three singles then tripled but
Burke stopped him IN the ninth.
And was Bill Dietrich. the nrst
pitcher for the AS. tough as q batter
got three singles and drove
across three runs besides scoring
one II was an odd hit Bin got
In the seventh checked his swing
at McColfs pitch but the bat met
the ball ut that and q liner 10
right resulted . 10 drive In the last
tally for the A's-
II was d rough heldins day for Zig
gina the third hssennan picked
Evening star., 1934-08-11
PHlLLIES GRAB WILSON
Hack La slated to Play Agains'
Ex-Teammates Today.

PHILADELPHIA, August ii-Lewis
CHack) Wilson, released by the Brook
lyn Dodgers, today was to oppose his
former mates here In the uniform OF
the Phillies.
The former home-run slugger, who
commanded q yearly salary OF $3s 900
was signed yesterday by the Phila-
delphia club and II Is expected he
will replace Johnny Moore in right
field, to give the latter time to recover
from q charley horse which has been
bothering him for the last few days
Wilson. who formerly played with
the Cubs, Giants and Cardinals as
well as the Dodgers. expressed
optimism and confidence over his new
lob. I'm only a." he said, and !
figure to have at least three or four
seasons Of base ball IN my system.
I always did like to play In Phila-
delphia. Maybe 1t was because / al-
ways could hit that right-aeld wall"
Evening star., 1934-08-11

I'D Travis srounder and chucked
wildly In the hfth . muffed foul
from Bottoms bat in the seventh 4.
and Bolton followed with q single /.
booted Bottoms grounder In the eighth
poor Pinky must have been
the heat
Cronin got an error in the sixth
pegged wildly after grabbing VIII
lisms' rap but johnson immedi-
ately drilled into a force-out . then
came a snappy Cronin Myer-S -Susko
double play but not as mappy
as the one the As had made the
inning before - then Williams
pouneed on Harris smash. hot one
whipped to. McNair without COM
ing up and got Bolton McNair
took the throw rs he tore across sec
ond and let ny with one way wide
of first and low but Foxx
leaned and stretched coolies Of yards
for o one-hand grab
Some 5000 fair fans hraved the
heat for ladies' day not so
many cash customers maybe watt
ina for the douhle-header this after
noon starting at i:3o Eddie
Phillips, the catcher. might get into
enc Of the games he returned
yesterday from the Albany club that
had borrowed" him o week ago
today. j. d X.