davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02

EDITORS NOTE: A pamphlet by
DR.. Myers may be obtained by send
ing 10 cents in coin. and a self
addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp. to DR.. Garry c.
Myers. in care OF this paper The
pamphlet Is Pear"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02

Mexican Spaohetti-Cook one-half
pound spaghetti in boiling sailed
water until tender. In the meantime.
melt two tablespoons bacon fat in a
frying pan. add one onion. sliced. and
pantry until golden brown. Add
meat, stirring constantly until 1t is
well Drowned. Season with salt.
Combine spaghetti and meat and
molsten with two cups tomato PURGE.
Add one teaspoon -four mixed with
one teaspoon chill powder and
blended TO a smooth paste with a
small portion OF the tomato PURGE.
Stir into mixture. blending well.
Bake in a slow oven or on top Of the
stove. about 40 minutes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
Bleach

Peggy: An effective skin bleach
can be made of equal parts of lemon
juice and glycerine. Equal parts Of
peroxide and rosewater also form a
good skin bleach.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02
When Child
Hates TO &c
To School
Play Up Successes,
Psychologist
Advises
By GARRY C. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
CleUeland College. Western
Reserve University.

DEAR DR.. MYERS: What is the
matter with a boy that never has
been interested In school? He hates
school. He is Il and is only in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02
Mate Cbases
Il bOnt With
Other Woneu
DoesNot Know
Whether toDivorce
Him or Not
By VIRGINIA LEE

"DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: Ny
husband and | have been separated
six months. We have a two.year-
old son want to know what ]
-..I.....I-I Il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02

Chill Con Cdrne-Brown one pound
ground beef N one tablespoon bacon
FIRE. Add one sliced onion, cook
over a low fire until beef aud onions
are Drowned. stirring constantly.
Stir In two cups cooked dried beans.
two cups tomato PURGE. and one
fourth teaspoon chill powder blended
with one teaspoon -four. one-half
teaspoon salt and a dash Of pepper
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02

Saceet Potato Pie - One cup hot
mashed sweet potato. two cups whole
milk, one-half teaspoon salt. two
eggs, well beaten; one tablespoon
butter. one tablespoon brown sugar.
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one
half teaspoon allspice. Mix in
gradients in order given. Bake in
deep pie shell, in hot oven 425 de-
grees for Is minutes, reduce to $50
degrees for another 30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-04-02

Cook very slowly, 30 to 40 minutes,
either directly over the heat or in a
slow oven.
Norwegian Meat Ball One pound
beef, one medium sized onion. one
half cup milk, one-falf teaspoon
sage. one-half teaspoon ginger. salt
and pepper. Combine ingredients,
cover and let stand one hour. At the
end of this time. squeeze out milk,
shape into cakes and pantry in the
usual manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
CUBA INVOKES
MARTIAL LAW
Terrorism Grips Island as
Troops Act to Halt
General Strike.
Press

By United Press
HAVANA, March 11.-Terrorism
in Cuba today followed the gov
eminent declaration of a state of
war to suppress an attempted gen.
eral strike aimed at overthrowing
the regime of Carlos Mendieta, pro-
visional president
Bullet-riddled bodies of at least
four men, apparently killed by the
ley de fuga' or law of escape, were
found in the streets. The first two
we're Armando Feito, a student lead
er. and his father-in-law, Miguel
Rogue Fraga.
The second pair were Juan Maria
Munoz. a former soldier, and an
unidentified man. Munoz was
found on a corner outside the home
Of Miguel A. Riva, secretary of in
terror. The unidentified man was
found about a mile away.
Under the state of war, he army
is in control of the island and sum-
mary military courts, having the
power of death, will try offenders.
The strike was not yet general, but
business activities and transporta-
ton we're partly paralyzed.
The port strike was virtually COM
plete. Pan-American Always was
the only organization functioning on
the water front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
R|CHBERG SLUCS
BACK AT CRITICS
Strikes Back, Asserting NRA
Has Increased Labor'S
Share in Wealth.
By United Press

By OntteU PfeSS
WASHINGTON, March Ire
covery Co-ordlnator Donald R.
Richberg struck back at NRA critics
today, declaring proposals to aban-
don code operations on the theory
of aiding small business simply
show an ignorance of what has
been accomplished.
He defended the recovery agency's
operation and told the Senate
Finance Committee you will find
that labor'S share in the national in
come has increased under NRA."
Senator William E. Borah R,
Idaho) proposed to scrap all code
provisions except minimum hours,
maximum wages and prohibition of
child labor. The suggestion prompted
bitter exchange between Mr..
Richberg and the veteran progress
sive Republican.
THE codes themselves have pro-
vided real protection for small bust
ness" Mr.. Richberg said. He agreed,
however, that price-hxing should be
eliminated from any new NRA set
up.
Mr.. Richberg, in behalf of the Ad-
ministration, opposed imposing upon
industry rigid schedules for hours
and wages.
You can not devise any inflexible
rule for industry that doesn't do a
multiplicity of injuries and hard
ships" he said in response to a
question by Senator Hugo L. Black
Cd, Ala), author of the 30-hour
week bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Rebel Army
Crushed in
Greek War
Forces of VenizeIoS Seen
Completely Shattered by
LoyaliStS.
Copyright. 1895. by United Press

ATHENS, March 1.-The Greek
government appeared to be win
ming today in its fight to crush the
VenizeIist revolution after 10 days
Of civil war that has taken a heavy
toll Of life.
Gen. George Condylis. war min
lister at the head of the Greek army
closing in on the rebels on all sides
in Macedonia. ordered his aircraft
to cease bombing and avoid unnec-
essary bloodshed, in view Of the rebel
collapse.
The loyalist army of Gen. Ghialis-
tras, moving westward from Thrace,
was reported to have cut off the
rebels. who were attempting to flee
to the sea.
Gen. Camenos. rebel commander,
was reported to have fled from Ca
valla TO Gumuldjina, not far from
the Bulgarian frontier. accompanied
by 10 officers from the rebel war
ship Helle, which surrendered. Hun
dreds Of rebels were reported TO have
fed to the remote mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

guarded and no one ever has per-
Sonal contact with them except
those with approved credentials.
Applicants for admission TO gen.
eral public audiences are carefully
examined and must have letters
from church or other high author
tiles at home.
Pope Plus XI is H. He is noted
for his fearless championship of the
rights of the church in all parts of
the world. The pontiff is considered
by many the most enlightened Of
any of the modern heads of the
Roman Cathohc church. A keen
student of affairs. he has issued
numerous encyclicals bearing on
the church and Catholics in world
of changing social and economic
conditions.
He abandoned the century-old
custom of remaining in the Vatican
during the hot summer months by
retiring to his summer castle at
Castelgandolfo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

artist, who blasted Indiana art
when he was here several days ago
to select the entries in the John
Heron Museum current show of
the works of Indiana artists.
Mr.. Spenner said that regional
ism, the type of art Mr.. Wood prac-
tees and sponsors. is not American
art at all, but a hybrid Of American
art and European art.
Mr.. Wood, on the contrary, said
the regionalism was distinctiveiy
American and urged it's general
adoption for the express purpose Of
getting away from the European
influence.
Some local observers believe that
it was because Of Mr.. Woods pre-
occupation with regionalism that a
picture called Negro Baptism"
painted in the regionalistic manner
by Donald Madison. director of the
museums art school, was adjudged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
AUTO ACCIDENTS
FATAL TO TWO
Anderson Woman Dies in
Hospital Here; Toll
Mounts to 27.

The death of two women at st.
Vincent's Hospital, one yesterday
morning and one early today, raised
the number of persons injured
fatally in auto accidents in Marion
County this year to 81 today.
Miss Florence Wilson, 26, Ander-
son, died early today of a skull
fracture suffered yester-
day afternoon when an
| Oh auto, in which she was
| I'll riding with two other
| young women m
Anderson crashed against
the side of a bridge over Fall Greek
at Keystone-av.
Her companions, Miss Mary E.
Hinshaw, %, and Miss Dorothy
Hicks, 81, are being treated for
head injuries at st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Anna Nancy, 81, of 80 N.
Oxford~st, died yesterday morning
at st. Vincent's of injuries suffered
last Tuesday when she was struck
by an auto driven by Gale Duk-
wall, 26, Noblesville, at Rural and
North-Sts.
Witnesses said that Mrs. Nancy,
walking with her head down,
stepped into the side of the car.
Two men miraculously escaped
serious injury Saturday night when
the auto in which they were riding
on State Road ST, near Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison, struck two utility
poles, recrossed the paFement and
skidded 200 feet into a field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Gas and Electric Co. nor any of its
subsidiaries, or the Kentucky Nat
ural Gas Corp. is back Of the Users
Gas Co."
The committees report suggested
that the utility district Of Indian
apolis, in its efforts to acquire the
Citizens Gas Co., would find fruit
full a study of the so-called "Phila-
delphia plan"
Effect of the committees investi-
cation has been to bring the Fed
Grad Trade Commission into probe
of the entire natural gas situation.
Miles Furnas, former state Repre-
sentative from Winchester and now
a Federal Trade Commission inves-
tigator, is at work on the case.
Commentator Of Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr. and his deputy, Jo-
seph Mcnamara, is contained. in the
report for their aid to the COM
mittee, along with the recommended
ton that attorney general insti-
tute suit if a continued investiga-
ton shows the Indiana laws being
violated to any extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

the winner of the Art Association
prize of $3.50.
This, Mr.. Spencer said, was an
ideal example of the manner in
which the present political system
of selecting exhibits resulted in a
prostitution of younger Indiana
artists, evident in the current In
diana Artists Exhibition"
Mr.. wood and Henry George
Keller. Cleveland, were judges of
the show, selected by Wilbur D.
Peat, museum director, who. in
turn, has been selected by other
museum directors as an art jurist
for shows in other regions
THE present Indiana exhibition is
no more Indiana art than a
Partisan garrett" Mr.. Spenner said,
Because midwestern artists are be-
ing made to paint for juries picked
by school and museum authorities
who are lop-sidedly modern"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

The report, signed by the six
member committee of the Senate
and House, declares the evidence
heard by it indicates the existence
of g nationwide monopoly con-
trolling to a large extent the deliv-
cry and furnishing of natural gas.
The report follows weeks of ques-
tioning by the committee of persons
familiar with the natural gas situa-
ton and was prompted by the effort
of the Users Gas Co. to obtain a
franchise in Marion County.
1T is clear" the report says, that
the persons oStensibly back of the
Users Gas Co. are not the real per-
sons interested. Negatively, how
ever, evidence to the committee in
dicates that neither the Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
POLICE MERIT BILL
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Measure Is Sent to MCNutt
for Signature.

Advocates of a strict merit system
for appointment of members of the
state police force won a complete
victory today when both houses Of
the General Assembly concurred in
amendments to the state police bill
and sent it to Gov. Paul V. McNutt
for approval.
Placing the force on merit basis
has been advocated by The Indi-
annapolis Times, automobile clubs
and scores of civic associations.
The measure provides for the ap-
polntment of bipartisan state po-
lice board and makes the Superin-
tendent directly responsible to the
Governor, who may remove him at
will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

The disclosure was made by Vati-
can City officials in saying that
foreign reports Of an attempt to
aSsaSsinate the Pope we're highly
exaggerated.
Vatican City officials said Muir
CAV. who appeared TO be about %.
applied for tickets Thursday morn
ing. but was refused them because
he appeared to be highly strung"
and had no papers of introduction.
He returned later and repeated his
request. Papal Gendarmes arrested
him and turned him over to Italian
police.
Police said he refused to disclose
his intentions and did not reveal
his attitude toward the religious
situation in Mexico, where an anti
church campaign is in progress.
There is no modern record Of any
attempt to infiict bodily harm on a
pope. Until lately, the popes were
voluntary prisoners of the Vatican
for 60 years. They are zealously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
SLOT MACHINE
WAR CLEW IN
TRUCK KILLING
State Police Join Hunt for
Rock Slayer OF
Driver.
UNION REQUESTS PROBE
Labor Organization Denies
Violence, Asks Feeney
to Aid Search.
UNION REQUESTS PROBE

Indiana State Police today threw
all available detectives into the in
veStigation of the murder of John
Penny, proceeding on the theory
that slot machine racketeering pro-
vided a motive.
Police records show that Mr.
Penny had been arrested three times
for possessing slot machines and
discharged each time. The third
charge was dismissed today when
his attorney notified Municipal
Court of his death.
Al Feeney, State Safety Director
said his department had been re-
quested to enter the investigation
by Harry Peats, secretary and treas
urer of the ChauffeurS', Transfers
Stablemen's and Helpers Union
Local 135, an American Federation
of Labor affiliate.
Police Given Information
w. E. Peats, president of the
union, told The indianapolis. Times
that the union had not been re-
sponSible for any violence to trucks
or drivers, and he specifically denied
that the union was implicated in
the Penny case.
1t was believed that the union
requested the investigation because
it expected that it would be the
object of police investigation in view
of the fact that Penny was not a
member of the union and that
Kroker Grocery & Baking Co.,
whose truck hire was driving at the
time he was assaulted, employs no
union drivers.
Kroger officials have insisted that
the company has had no trouble
with any union and they profess
to be mystified as to the motive for
the attack. City police have an
nounced no theory in the crime.
When Mr.. Feeney made his dis
closure, city detectives were
questioning a man they refused to
identify but who, they said, had
volunteered some information in the
case.
Mr.. Penny was driving a Kroger
truck one mile west of Belleville
Thursday night when some one
threw a stone into the cab of the
truck. The stone fractured Mr..
PENIS skull, and he died yester-
day.
Kroger Offers Reward
The Kroper organization offered
a reward of $1,000 for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the guilty person or persons
Today, armed with information on
threats said to have been made
against Mr.. Penny's life, Kroger
officials confidently predicted action
in the case before many hours have
elapsed.
Richard Penny, Ecorse, Mich, the
victims father, said that he, too,
expected action in the case within
a day or two" but refused to talk
about the threats known to have
been made against the life of his
son.
Mr.. Penny, who was "a, lived at
Is E. 1lth-st. He had been en-
ployed by the Kroger company for
the last two years, resident of
Indianapolis for the last five. He
is survived by his parents, two
sisters. all of Ecorse; his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Penny, to whom he had been
married for five years, and a step
Services will be at 1870 p. m. at
the home, and burial will be in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
BRUTAL SLAYER OF
BOY ELUDES SEARCH
Lack CIeWS in Hunt, Say
Authorities.

80 utff1 Press
YPSILANTI. Mich, March IL
Authorities admitted today they
lacked a definite clew to the slayer
of 7-year-old Richard Streicher Jr.,
whose body with IA stab wounds was
found Friday under a foot bridge
across the Huron River near his
home
State and local police and sheriff S
officers have rounded up and ques-
toned every possible known suspect,
they said. but all have given salts
factory alibis.
Officers we're looking for a man
said by Gerald Young. Is. playmate
Of Richards. to have been in the
company of the slain boy Thursday
afternoon. the day he disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Search for a missing amend
ment ended today when it was found
and incorporated in the bill which
went to the Governor. Senate
approved, the amendment governed
the expiration of all existing per-
mits. Originally, the bill provided
for expiration July l, except in the
case of beer importers, whose per-
mits were to expire Nov. Is. AS the
bill now stands, all permits remain
in force until Nov. Is.
A staff of lawyers and clerks
worked on the bill all day Sunday,
placing in the original text the
amendments adopted in both houses
of the General Assembly during
stormy sessions.
"RaiIroaded," Says York
Meanwhile L. E. York, Indiana
Anti-Saloon League superintendent,
issued a statement declaring the
"the most pernicious liquor measure
enacted in many years"
THE bill was railroaded through
both houses" Mr. York charged,
under the crack of the whip of the
liquor interests and the wet politi-
Clans"
Rep. Morris H. Coers 3D., Indian
apolis), chairman of the House
Morals Committee, which handled
the measure while it was in the
lower house, bitterly denounced
statements that he had COM
promised or lined up with the liquor
interests" in voting for the meas
ure.
ANY one who says that I did SO
has either misunderstood or ied,'
he told the congregation of the
Thirty First Street Baptist Church,
of which he is pastor.
Good Law" Says COers
"I am a personal dry, but I real
ize that liquor is here and the only
thing to do is try to control it. AS
beer and liquor control measure
the bill passed by the legislature
will be good law. Even the poor
est law would be good if it were en-
forced" he asserted.
The measure provides for a four
member bipartisan state board to
supervise enforcement of the law
under the direction of the Alco-
holic Beverages Administrator Lo-
cal boards of three members are
provided for each county. The To-
cal boards will have power to rec
ommend regarding permit applica-
tions.
Roadhouses and night clubs out
side the corporate limits of cities
and incorporated towns are pro-
hibited. No permits will be issued
outside cities and incorporated
towns except to clubs and hotels
which meet statutory specifications.
License System Retained
Beer permits will be lawful in
areas in close proximity to unin-
corporated towns.
The triple license system has been
retained.
Out-of-state beer will be imported
through 10 ports of entry. Indiana
breWerieS will be limited to one for
each 175,000 population.
The state board, the administra-
tor and his deputies will possess po-
lice power. Powers to issue search
warrants in case of suspected vio-
lationS also are granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Pink Slip Law
Repeal Certain,
Byrns Asserts
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March H.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns pre-
dicted passage of the bill repeating
income tax publicity by big
vote" as the House convened today
with the pink slip" repeal meas
ure the order Of business.
Il think it will pass by big
vote and a roll call may not be
necessary" Speaker Byrns said.
Under the rule for consideration
of the bill, a vote on passage was
indicated by p. m. The rule pro-
vided for one hour debate on the
measure, while another hour was
provided for debate on the rule
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
B. T. u?

B. T. U. is the gas industrys
abbreviation for British Their
NAL Units.
B. T. U. really constitute the
basis for determining the val
uation of gas.
B. T. U. content per cubic
feet is the measure Of guam
tity of heat. 1t is the yard
stick in which the consumer
should be most vitality inter
ested. Consequently. 1000 cubic
feet of 500 B. T. U. gas does
the same job as 500 cubic feet
Of 1000 B. T. U. gas.
Learn ali about the varying
B. T. U. structure of gas in In
diana and the varying rates
which are charged for this
public utility in the series OF
articles, written by Vincent Ly-
ons, Times Financial editor.
First of the series will appear
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
MARLENE'S TEA

New York society events will
be described in a new series of
articles by Helen Worden, spe-
cial writer, the first of which
appears today on Page 5 Of
The Times. A tea given by
Marlene Dietrich, film star, is
described in the first article.
Miss Worden will write sew
eral times weekly, and once
each week she will relate the
doings of Hoosiers in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Political Rule Sitting
Indiana Art, Says Painter
Charges of Czarsm Hurled at Museum Officials by E.
Spenner; RegonaiSm Hybrid He Cries.
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times STAFF Writer

Indiana art is politically controlled tits politically controlled to the
there Indiana will continue
politically controlled exhibits
S OF a
attack Museum officials Modern Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Loss of $3.50 Ring Reported

Walter J. Stuhldreher. 1925 Gen.
tral-av. an investment broker, re-
ported to police today the loss Of a
platinum and diamond ring valued
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Social Security, Relief Legislation Must Be
Taken Up Later, Governor Says in
Final-Day Message.
NOTABLE RECORD is COMMENDED
Both Houses Forge Ahead, With Little
Chance for Legislative Jam Delaying
Closing Early Tonight.

Congressional delay in adopting the Federal works
lief and security program probably will necesstate
the calling of pec& session of the 10Th General Assembly,
Gov Paul " McNutt today told members of the Legislature.
The Governor appeared before joint session of the
seby and compmented the members upon their outsand
ing accomplishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
BAN ON HEART BALM
SUITS BECOMES LAW

Governor Signs Bill in Presence of
Rep. Nicholson.
The bill of Rep. Roberta West
Nicholson Cd, IndianapoliS), out
having extortionate suits for breach
of promise, alienation of affections
and seduction, today became the
law of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Natura! Gas Is Monopoly,
PrObers Assert in Report
Reduction of Per Cent in Utility Rates Would Equal 20
Per Cent Tax Gut Investigators Say.

Reduction of in utility rates would be equal in effect
n
report legislative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
SPECIAL SESSION NEEDED.
M'NUTT TELLS ASSEMBLY
New Indiana Liquor LaW
Goes Into Effect Today;
Lost Amendment Found
Good Bill Is Assertion of the Rev. Morris CoerS as l. E.
York HurIs Charges of 'RaIroading at Leaders
of Administration Forces.

The state liquor control act into effect this afternoon
his signature to the which
fol-
lowing a spectacular of the Senate
Office where be checked for