davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

The opening of Lake Mcdonald
Amusement resort Sunday, was a
huge success, entertaining $50
guests. Mr.. Ralph Jones was host
Of the day. Dick Burnside, Ernie
LAWS, Bert and Mark Allen as
sisted at the opening, parking cars
and serving IN the kitchen.
The park will be open the rest
Of the summer with all types OF
amusements and refreshments, a
community kitchen and cabins.
Messrs. Chas. Smith and Russell
spptin have acquired this park
and are developing 1t as an am
usement resort for tire public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15


The Four Blackbirds of Los An
geles. California, radio stars OF
XII are broadcasting from KOL
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. and Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
BIG LABOR DAY PICNIC and
BAR-B-Q and Dance. EiHwood
Park, BotheII Highway, Monday,
September 2. Roy Sheffield in
charge.
Mrs. Evans Miller was hostess
to a dancing and card party Sat
urday evening at the Dunbar Ho-
tel complimenting the guests of
the hotel.
Anyone interested in jobs doing
homework where you remain at
night please call the Seattle Ur-
ban League, Main ego. Many of
such jobs are available.
Mrs. M. A. Coleman, prominent
citizen and church worker of this
city for more than 20 years, left
Wednesday, August Ia, for Chica-
go where she viii reside with her
son, Clyde A. Coleman, graduate
pharmacist. Mrs. Coleman will
visit in Los Angeles and San Di-
ego enroute to Chicago. Prior to
her departure Mrs. Coleman was
entertained with dinner by Mrs.
Arthur Moorehead, Miss Idell
Vertner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson;
luncheon by Mrs. E. Spearman
Mrs. Lethin Watson and Mrs. Ar
thur Cunningham; theatre party
by Miss Marjorie Green; an auto
drive and breakfast by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Green. Mrs. Coleman
was presented with a token of re-
membrance by the Ladies Auxil-
larry of Lewis Ford Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Houston Of
Spokane were visitors il the city
last week and house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
New Deal Foes Lead, o.,
in Series of Court Tests

grounds, but Congress approved and
Mr.. Roosevelt signed it.
The Administration has lost four
and won a lone Supreme Court test
Two vital decisions have been lost in
Federal courts and once New Deal
ers have been sustained. This Cir
cult Court success was recorded
when Federal Judge William I.
Grub was overruled on the decision
in which he held that the Tennessee
Valley Authority had no constitu-
tional right to sell electrical power.
Circuit Court decisions will be
carried to the Supreme Court for
final judgment. That highest trl-
bunal has condemned New Deal laws
to control interstate oil shipment,
for railroad pensions and for control
of industry through NRA.
In a fourth and obscure though
vital decision, the court told Presi-
dent Roosevelt to keep hands off the
various Independent agencies created
by Congress for special administra-
tive duties.
Mr.. Roosevelt dismissed Federal
Trade Commissioner William E.
Humphreys, a Republican, on the
grounds that the commissioners re-
spoiisibilities could be performed
better by a New Deal appointee. The
court held that Mr.. Roosevelt had
no authority to remove such an Of
fetal without cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Mathematics Easy for This
Lad, Now Student at
Pennsylvania u.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Louis
Miller, child mathematical prodigy,
is probably the youngest college stu
dent in the world.
Louis will be 6 next week He is
a special student at the University
of Pennsylvania and pals" around
with youths 10 to Is years his
senior.
1T comes easy for me to do arith-
metic," the boy said. MY brother
Henry taught me the numbers up to
eight and 1 learned the rest myself"
To celebrate his birthday, the
child'S parents are going to present
him with some problems i'll frac-
tons. Solving hard equasions is
Louis idea of having a good time.
The boy also is advanced in spell
ing, writing and reading. His COL
lege professors say that he has the
intelligence of a fourth-grade stu
dent in the three subjects.
Mrs. Julius Miller mother of the
small tow-haired, fidgeting young
ster, says there is no problem too
hard for her Louie
You should see him play cards.
He can beat his father at poker and
rummy, but pinochle is the game he
plays BEST" Mrs. Miller said.
While his mother was talking,
Louie was restless. He wanted to go
out and play baseball
Louis will return to classes this
fall. He will continue receiving two
hours instruction each week.
College professors don't want tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO CALLANDER
TO SEE DIONNES
Visitors Travel Many Miles
to See QuintupletS,
Dr.. Daf0e.
By United Press


NORTH BAY. Ont, July l9.-Al-
most as many tourists visit this
northern Ontario city-attracted by
the Dionne quintuplets - in one
week this year as did in a month
in former years, the Tourists In
formation Bureau reported today.
Without exception. officials said.
tourists are flOCklng here with one
idea-to see the quintuplets. CAL
lander. where the babies live at the
Dafoe Hospital. is less than IL
miles from here.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe. their phySi-
clan, beseiged daily by between $50
and 200 visitors who ask endless
questions about his charges, is
thankful for one thing. he said
his mail has fallen off During the
winter and spring persons wanting
to know about the quintuplets wrote,
now they come in person.
Distance appears to mean nothing
for real quintupletS fans.
One young New Jersey couple
drove all night to reach Callander.
saw the babies and started home
Immediately. They explained the
husband had only one day of from
work.
A California family after spend
ing several days here, were half
Way home when they learned how
near the quintuplets they had been.
They at once drove back to Cali
lander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Roosevelt Policies Trail ir
ConStitutionaIity Cases
to Date.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19-Six-to
two against the New Deal is the
score today in legal contests over
constitutionality of Roosevelt poll
cieS.
The division between executive and
judicial branches of government on
fundamental theories of law is
without precedent since the slavery
dispute which led to the Civil War.
Congress stands with the White
House in this argument, although
New Deal strength on Capitol Hill is
diminishing as old line Democrats
break away from the Roosevelt re-
covery and reform programs.
Republicans have accepted the
New Deal challenge to the Consti-
tuition and are pledged to raise that
issue in the presidential campaign.
President Roosevelt complains
that the Supreme Court so mar
rowly defines constitutional Federal
powers that there is need for a
twenty second amendment to the
fundamental law. The last amend
ment-No. 2l-repealed prohibit
ton.
The Supreme Court outlawed
MIRA, with which the New Deal
sought industrial reform and re-
covery. The Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration Act is the ace
Roosevelt weapon on the farm front.
A Federal District Court found
that act constitutional, but was re-
versed by Circuit Court this week.
The issue is up to the Supreme
Court, where the Blue Eagle died.
Mr.. Roosevelt has asked Congress
to enact the Guffey coal bill. regard
less of doubts as to its constitution
atty. The Wagner labor disputes
bill was challenged on constitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
80 ARE INJURED IN
PACKING PLANT RIOT
Attempt to Break Picket
Line Brings Clash.
By United Press

By Uhitcd Press
SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 10
Thirty persons were reported in
jured here today when rioting broke
out following strike at the John
Morrell packing plant. None of the
injuries was serious.
Police Chief Lauren said the clash
came when several employees of the
large packing plant attempted to
crash through picket lines to report
for work.
No shots were fired. All the
fighting, Chief Lauren said, was
hand-to-hand and the injuries con-
sisted of blackened eyes and bruises.
Police riot squads, called to the
plant Immediately after the out
break started, dispersed the pickets
with tear gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CACTUS JACK GARNER
Is R0OSEVELT'S NEW
ADVISOR ON FASHION

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Vice
President John N. Garner, erSt-
while Cactus Jack" of the Texas
plains emerged today in a new
role-that of mems fashion I'D
wiser.
Not only is Mr.. Garner advising
on mems fashions, but he is Civ
ing the advice and getting it &C
cepted by President Roosevelt,
himself, which ought to make MI.
Garner No. l style counsellor in
the country.
Mr. Roosevelt revealed Mr.. Gar
nerS new position in the Admin
istration when he appeared in a
brand new cream colOred summer
suit. The suit, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
was made of some kind of goats
hair" and was purchased on Mr..
Gamers recommendation.
They are made down in Texas,
the President said. and appear
to be mighty cool and satisfying
these Sweltering summer days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
COURT CLERKS
LOSE PAY FIGHT
State Tax Board losses
Out Claims TOtaIing
$4,000.

The State Tax Board today disal-
lowed the claim of Marion County
Courthouse employees for approx
mately $4,000 back pay.
Philip Zoercher, chairman, ruled
it would be unfair to force taxpay-
ers in 1895 to pay for obligations
dating as far back as 1881.
The court employees should have
attempted to mandate the County
Council when the cuts we're first
made Mr.. ZOercher said
Among the rejected claims was
one by Joel A. Baker. Criminal Court
probation officer and investigator.
Baker, sometimes known as j. A.
B." had asked for 1859 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Child Prodigy, 6, Now
Taking College Studies

crowd the youth so they divide his
lessons into periods of one hour each.
In that short time he receives in
structions in higher mathematics
and the usual grade school curri-
culum. Instructors say that he is
fa~ too intelligent to place in an
ordinary grade school with children
of his own age.
Penn is a swell place" Louie said
'The fellows there treat me fine.
I'll tell you"
Louis was going to talk a little
more but at a nod from his mother
he dashed out of the house to join
his older playmateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
NANCE AND HOPSON, UTILITY
WORLDS MYSTERY MEN, MAY
FACE SENATE LOBBY PROBERS
Leaders Of Associated Gas and Electric Co.,
Nations Most Complicated System of
Holding Companies, Face Call
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 19.--The two mystery men of the
utility world, j. l. Mango and Howard Cowel Hopson, may
be called before the Black lobby committee before the end of
the investigation which began with fire in the Western
Union office at Warren, Pa.
The two stand at the top of the country's most
pcated system of utility holding companies Associated Gas
and Electric
Their have been household words like those
of insult and Owen d. Young. Their has been recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Rogers InstaIIs Air Conditioner

What is said to be the first air
conditioning equipment to be
placed in an indianapolis jewelry
store has been installed by Rogers
& Co, 5 n. IllinoiS-St. According to
Adolph hickman, company presi-
dent, the washed air issuing from
the air conditioner is kept at y
degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

p q I [ m e II ! OF
American Legion
and its ahliates
will be put on the
air over WFBM
from 8 to $3.50
Saturday evening.
The pro- ra m
will feature mu-
seal selections by
the Indiana Lee
giOn state band;
an a ddresS by
william Herschell,
1 n d i a n a p oils
II e W S p a perman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
RFC BILL is REPORTED
Measure Would Authorize Loans
for Flood Damages.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee today favorably reported the
Session bill authorizing the RFC to
make loans to non-prof1t organiza-
lions for repairing damages caused
bv floods and other forces. A SINH
lar bill passed the Senate yester-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Congress to Open Flood Survey

WASHINGTON, July ia Spe-
cial congressional investigating COM
mittee will leave tonight for Bing-
hamton. N. Y. to begin an ex-
hauStive study of rehabilitation
needs and permanent flood control
work in recently inundated areas of
New York state and PENNSYLVANIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
China Builds So Mile Dixie

by UHIICN ITfNN
SHANGHAI, July 19.-ThouSandS
of coolies we're recruited today to
build a dixie around the 50-mile
circumference of Lake Weishan in
an effort to prevent the great yell
low River from changing by 275
miles the course through which it
has flowed since 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Publisher Lashes New Deal
By United Press

ITHACA. N. Y. July Efforts
TO prevent economic recovery in Or
der to bring about a political and
social revolution were charged
against New Dealers today by Je-
rome D. Barnum. president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
DEATH RATE DECLINES
New Workers Healthier Than Last
Year. L. s. Reports.

~ y Z TTITU ~
WASHINGTON. July 19.-New
Workers were healthier last year
than in 1888. the Census Bureau re-
ported today.
The state death rate for 1884 was
1l4l.6 for 100000 estimated popula-
ton. against 11450 for 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

anu IdIk OH
convention plans by Municipal
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. Indianap-
oils American Legion Corp. presi-
dent. The state convention will be
held here Aug. "a to 81.
The radio program is under the
direction of Eugene Barth and Carl
Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Vigo G.. o. p. Leader Dead

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 49,
Mrs. Bertha A. Zimmerman, prom
inent Republican party leader in
Vigo County and former state rep
resentative, died suddenly last night
from Z heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
MARTIAL LAW LOOMS
AFTER STRIKE RIOTING
MOtOrmen Beaten, Property Dam
aged in Street Car WaIkOut.

By UHitCd Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July
ia threat of martial law hung
over Council Bluffs today following
a night of rioting in which two
street car operators were injured,
car partially burned and a car barn
damaged
1t was the first major riot in
Council Bluffs since operators of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway CO. walked out April
20.
Council Bluffs was without street
car service today. The company Or
dered all lines closed indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
100000 PUT TO WORK
Figure Is Given Out by Harry Hop
kinS, Works Progress Chief.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July Works
Progress Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins announced today that 403,-
900 persons are working under the
New Deals $4.OOO,OOO.OOO job pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
ARMS BILL ADVANCES
Measure Requiring Licenses Wins
Committee Approval.
By UHitcd Press

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
today unanimously approved the
McReynolds bill requiring Federal
licensing of all shipments of arms
and ammunition to and from this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Gem Thieves Get $4,000

BV CnitCd Press
CHICAGO, July 19.-Robert p.
Boylan, Board of Trade president,
today told police that robbers
entered his apartment and escaped
with jewelry valued at S45OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Woman Is Dead - los

By United Press
LIMA, Pa, July 19.-Mrs. Lydia
Ann Baker, 105, said to be the oldest
woman in Pennsylvania, died last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
STATE LEGION TO GIVE
FIRST RADIO PROGRAM
Judge Bradshaw. HerschelI to Speak
on Convention Series.

First of a series of radio programs
from indianapolis two stations in
the interest of the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Indiana de-
-, a Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
SAFEWAY STORES
CHEESE CAMPAIGN

when children can't be coaxed
to drink milk, let them eat more
cheese -
This sage bit of medical advice.
based on the fact that cheese has
the same vital food values as milk,
is particularly timely here in con-
nection with the producer-consum-
er cheese campaign now being con-
Quoted by Safeway stores. The nu-
merouS varieties available make it
easy for parents to select a tempt
ing array for their youngsters.
While the grocery company has
conducted many previous merchan-
dising campaigns TO help producers
Of other farm products, this is the
first time in which cheese has been
chosen. Local dairymen are said to
be enthusiastic over the possibilities
Of the drive, hoping that it will pave
the way for greatly increased con-
sumption of cheese in this country.
They point to the fact that the
average American consumes only
Az pounds of cheese. while the per
capita consumption in England is
twice that amount and in other
countries reaches five times the U.
s. figure.
The campaign is scheduled from
February 1l-l6 inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Schools
Churches
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE IN
COUNTY COUNCIL

] Official organization of the I'M
perial Valley County Council of
Catholic Women will take place
Saturday, February Is, at lun-
cheon at the Barbara Worth hotel
at noon
+ Representatives of the diocesan
council will be present This council
of Catholic women has been in eX-
istence in every county of Southern
California, with the exception Of
Imperial for the last 10 years. Sat
urday. the Catholic women of this
county will affiliate with the dioce-
san as well as the national, coun-
ell, and it is hoped that all Catho-
lie women will attend.
The national Council of Catholic
Women has many objects which
center around the motto of the or
Panization For God and country:
to give to religion the best service
of our citizenship and to give TO our
country the best service of our re-
ligion.
Reservations for Saturdays lun-
cheon should be made with Mrs S.
A. DempSter, county president 724
Holt avenue, telephone 1367-M, not
later than Friday. February Is.
Members of the executive COM
mittee and the chairman of stand
ing committees are asked to be pre-
sent at II q. m. for a special meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
George Washington
Party At Church
On Tuesday Night

Colonial days are to be revived
next week in the George Washing
ton party to be held Tuesday eve
ming in the Presbyterian church
from 1909 O'Clock. A cordial in
vitation is given the public to at
tend this affair sponsored by the
Missionary society in cooperation
with the church.
Beautiful antiques dating to COL
onial times will provide atmosphere
as will a series of tableaux depict
ing both events in the life of Wash
ington and events typical of his
period Authentic costumes and ap-
propriate music will add to the
charm OF this program.
Some of the scenes will be: one
showing Washington with his
mother, a colonial quilting bee, a
children S tea party, as well as a
host of others.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will be the big George Wash
ington cake which will be both ap-
petizing and attractive.
ADMISSION lee Is unique as guests
enter the church they will be given
tiny bags in which they are suppos-
ed to place a sum Of money equiva-
lent to their ages, the bags enabling
those who wish to, to conceal their
years.
The various groups are working
hard on this event and have made
delightful plans for the entertain
ment of their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE TO PRESENT
IBSEN'S 'HEDDA GABLER' TONIGHT

Interest tonight centers in Exper-
imental Theatres production OF
what is perhaps the most famous OF
al plays written by Henrik Ibsen
great Norwegian playwright, He'd
da Gabler."
The performance will take place
at $50 p. m this evening in the
Seeley theatre. and will be repeated
tomorrow evening.
Since this IS the most ambitious
undertaking OF the group. consider
able interest is being evidenced in
the theatres Interpretation of this
play which is concerned with the
harm done by a neurotic woman
who finds an outlet for her re-
pressions in arranging the lives OF
others. Written long before the day
when Freud and his theories be-
came common property, Ibsen's
portrayal of Hedda shows his grasp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY A SUCCESS

st. Mary IS Altar society sponsor
ed another highly successful after
noon of bridge yesterday this par
ticular party featuring an innova-
ton that met with decided approx
al. Instead of being a bridge tea,
a dessert bridge was enjoyed, the
affair being held at the E. A. Nance
home, 571 Vine avenue, Mrs. Nance
and Mrs. T. L. Skinner being the
hostesses.
Twenty-Five guests were present
to enjoy the affair, tables being
prettily appointed in keeping with
st. Valentine S day, flowers repeat
ing the patron saint S colors of red
and white
After a delicious dessert. contract
and auction were played the high
score prizes in contract going to
Mrs George E. Mann high, and
Mrs. Carl Clemens, second, while
those for auction went to Mrs. w.
J. Mcclellan, high, and Mrs Earl
Haberline, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Extension Courses
In Decoration And
Art Appreciation

Further announcement relative TO
the University Of California extern
sion service course to be given by
+, Miss Edith Hynes, interior decora-
tor, in this city has been received
from the university today.
Glasses will open on Monday.
February IS, one class in art appre-
citation being held at p m. in the
Ten Thousand club house. and a
second class in house furnishing, at
p. m. in the club rooms of the
Southern California Telephone Co.
The second meeting and all sue
ceeding meetings CT both classes are
to be held in the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co. store.
Miss Hynes. who has already de-
lighted many with her lectures Civ
en- under the auspices Of the tele-
phone company, is instructor in art
appreciation for the university ex-
tension division and also a consult
ant in interior decoration Los An
geles.
She is well qualified for this work
as she is a graduate of the New
York School of Industrial Arts and
has studied art and architecture in
France. Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland Italy. China and Jap
an. From l914-l934 she was art di-
rector for Girls Collegiate school.
Los Angeles. She has conducted
lecture courses for representative
firms and organizations in South
eTn California and is now prepar-
ing a text on interior decoration.
The class work will be carried on
in an informal way. Students may
bring their specific problems to the
class for discussion and trips will
be made to individual homes as de-
sired. Residents of the city are well
coming these courses and merchants
are offering classroom space in their
stores as well as their merchandise
for demonstration purposes.
The classes will have two hour
meetings and are open to all inter
ested Further information may be
obtained Monday night,