davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Tenth street and Park avenue
n. .. Davidson, pastor Resi-
dence. 653 Adams avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m; morn
ing worship. II a. N; eYangelistic
service. 7:30 p. m.
AEld-WCek services, Wednesday
and Friday 7:30 p. m.
Radio services Hear The Cos
pei Tram" over station KXO zach
Wednesday and Friday, 9 TO 9.30
a. m.
The church with a message and
a welcome"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson
sailed today for an eight months
trip abroad. leaving Wilmington
this noon. Their first stay will be
in Japan where they plan to spend
a month.
Home department chairmen are
meeting tomorrow. Saturday. at 10
a m. in the farm bureau office at
the court house.
Chapter CIV PEG, will hear re-
ports of convention at the meeting
Saturday which will take place at
1890 noon at the home Of Mrs. Joe
E. King. 635 Wensley. Mrs. j. D.
Toss Will be co-hostess.
De ANA chapter, OAR. is an
other organization meeting Satur-
day. Mrs. j. L. Kennedy Of Braw-
ley will be hostess and the meeting
Will begin at p. m.
Roal club members will join the
Reserve officers at dinner this eve
ming at Gas O'Clock at the Califor-
MIA hotel. each group holding a
business session later.
Yuma Sur af October /, carried
the announcement of a marriage
license granted TO Stella Kelly and
CSeOrap Elmer Morris both of Fl
Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
BRIDGE PARTY AT
ACACIA TONIGHT

Those who enjoy a good game Of
bridge are invited to be present al
the party tonight in the Acacia
school, sponsored by the Acacia
home department.
Playing will begin at 1880 o'clock
and at the conclusion of the card
game tempting homemade refresh
ments will be served.
The public is invited to attend
and a small sum will be charged
for admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
First Presbyterian

Church school at gas a m. The
classes are filling up. If you were
not there last sunday you are asked
10 be present at the next session.
Morning worship at il. The choir
viii render an anthem. The pastor
viii speak on The Supernatural
Gospel"
Young people meet st $50. The
delegates TO the summer confer
ence will give their reports A So
cial hour VIII follow the meeting.
All are cordially invited TO these
services
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
St. Pauls School
Will Open Sunday

st. Paul's Sunday school viii open
on Sunday. October 6. and members
and new students are urged 10 Be
present for the opening, 10 a. m.
Mrs. George L. Winwright and
Mrs. L. Couzens will be in charge
Of the school
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Institute, 7:3G, Wilson.
Roal club, Gas, California hotel.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Magnolia school.
Football, 8, Central.
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, P.E.O, 1890, 645
Wensley.
OAR, 2, ]. L. Kennedy home,
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

CUse this coupon when ordering)
Aircraft Dept.
Imperial Valley Press
Box 495, independence, Mo.
Enclosed find s................for which
please send Nos.................................
Name
Address
City, State Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

,
Next week the grounding will look for his
shadow to tell us how soon Winter will be over.
He's sure to see shadow If he looks herel
The second line Is a refuge, the third is
river connected with Shakespeare, the fourth
Is an animals lair and the fifth Is upon.
s II A D DOW
HI
d -
o.
w
- There are many words beginning with the
syllable "toe" Try to guess the eight below
and watch for different ways of spelling!
1. The toe that is a symbol.
2. The toe beside the canal.
3. The toe that gives you q sick stomach.
4. The toe that fills pipe.
S. The toe the Romans wore.
6. The toe that Is yellow.
z. The toe Of an Indian tribe.
8. The toe that Is blonde.
=
In the sentence below the missing words are
spelled differently but pronounced alike. What
are they?
His blanket was - on the bottom of the
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CheWing makes the difference
FEEN-A.MIMT

TIE cHGWIN c. eUM LAXATIVg
Evening star., 1935-01-27
@; Q:!!;;: 2 GfR{S ef SS1S PXGE 9Sf %

boys amazement, was Mr.. Carter, managing
editor of the Evening Journal.
Hello Ronnie," greeted Mr.. Carter. Chief,
this is Ronnie Duncan himself"
. ONNIE shook hands with the officer, then
~ turned to Mr.. Carter with questioning
smile
II didn't expect to see you here" he said.
"Oh the chief and are old friends ex-
planned Mr.. Carter. "Of course he read about
how you helped Mr. Herzog of the United
States Secret Service clear up that counter
feiting case a few weeks ago. Then this morn
ing he was given the reports on a lot of auto
mobile thefts last night and saw your name as
the person who reported one of them and gave
a description Of the thief. So he called me
up to talk to me about you. I'll let him tell
you the rest himself"
Ronnie turned inquiring eyes to the chief
of police. He was big, red-faced man with
a strong jaw but good -natured blue eyes Rom
ME liked him instinctively
well, Ronnie," said Chief Collins slowly,
"you seem to just naturally get mixed up in
crime and police business And I've been won-
dering how you'd like to spend week or so in
the Reform School out at Oakcrest."
Ronnies jaw sagged In amazement. He
stared at Chief Collins and saw that the officer
was in deadly earnest.
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PUZZLES

DY STARTING in any square Of this diagram
u and moving to any touching square, you
can spell IL different birds and animals found
on a farm. How many of them can you find?
Evening star., 1935-01-27

n was a cold Winter night, and the biting
wind made them turn their coat collars
up around their ears.
Hope GuSSie isn't frozen up" said Hicky
He referred to his dilapidated car, which he
used each day to drive from his home in the
country to Hamilton High.
"You want to be glad YOU are staying in town
with me tonight, and not driving all the way
home" chartered Ronnie. You'd be a hunk
of ice before you had gone five miles,
The two boys had been to a movie and
had been unable to find q parking place close
to the theater. But on this dimly lighted street
there was plenty Of room. In fact, there had
been only one other car nearby when they left
the high school principal. They had recognized
it, and had wondered If Prof. Shayne were
working late at the school or If he, too, were
attending the theater.
They had almost reached Gussie when Ron
MES eyes fell on Prof. Shaynes car, parked
some twenty feet farther along the curb He
uttered startled exclamation.
Look, Hicky" he cried. There's somebody
in the drivers seat of Prof Shayne's car and
It's not the principal. Maybe it's being stolen!"
[ IICKY snorted Probably just some friend
] ! of his" he said skeptically
maybe, but the fellow looks pretty tough to
me- Ronnie insisted Lets walk on down and
get better look at him."
20. X" Hicky agreed without enthusiasm, but
he was right at Ronnie's side as they hurried
along the sidewalk. They were almost up to the
car when its motor started, coughed, and then
roared Ronnie increased his pace.
'Hey! Just minute" cried Ronnie. He
stepped up to the shining sedan and laid one
hand on door handle.
The man inside turned quickly and regarded
Ronnie with venomouS eyes.
Beat it, kid!" he growled.
"But look here" protested Ronne, that car
doesn't belong to YOU It's"
"!Scram punk" roared the man at the wheel
He threw the car in gear and started with
jerk that catapulted Ronnie back into Hcky's
arms. The car sped down the street and shot
from sight around the first corner.
THAT was no friend of the principals!" cried
Rohnie, his voice tense with excitement. did
you see his face? He was crook if ever saw
one. We'd better get to phone and call the
police"
I JICKY agreed. They ran back down the
! street toward the lights of corner drug
store. AT Hicky's suggestion, Ronnie first called
the high school to see if the principal were
there. Hicky still thought it would be better to
make sure that the was stolen before
notifying the police.
The principal himself answered the telephone
and Ronnie hastily told him what he had seen
Prof. Shaynes angry excitement left no doubt
that they really had witnessed car theft
I'll call the police myself" he cried "Then
I'll come down there"
Five minutes later Prof Shayne arrived, NUT
tering angrily
After they had told him exactly what they
had seen, he insisted that they go to the nearest
police station and repeat their story. So they
all piled into Gussie, and in q short time
Ronnie was relating the incident to the night
desk sergeant.
would you know the thief II you saw him
AGAIN." the officer inquired.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.

1IlG dTcs
HORIZONTAL.
1. Spanish (Abbr.).
8. To plant seed.
5. Exclamation.
z. Exclamation denoting pain.
8. To begrudge.
9. Toward the top.
10. Mischievous spirit.
IL. Printers measure.
13. Caters.
is. You and I.
16. Provided that.
18. Kind of necktie.
%. We.
"a. Thursday (Abbr).
Is. Word used with "either."
26. Roman garment.
27. ul-mannered.
%. Upon
20. Affirmative.
80. Half an EN-.
VERTICAL
1. Liquid food.
2. Young dog.
3. Vessel.
4. Cried.
= S. Adams wife.
8. Religious song.
IL. Athletic contest.
13. Ocean.
IA. Take a seat.
IT. Motor car.
10. Remain.
20. Belonging to Us.
21. Small bird.
%. Male child.
rs. Kind Of poem.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

o My children frequently got upset and
needed laxative and had an awful time
giving them one they just refused any
ofthem. Twas always worrying about their
bowels. FEEN "A MINT has certainly
solved my problem. The children like it
just as well as regular chewing gum and
there is no coaxing and fighting like I put
up with before. It works beautifully with
out being too rough-the children don't
complain of cramps like they did with
other medicines. The whole family 10
strong for FEEN-A-MINT.
Chewing makes the difference
Women are constantly writing US how pleased
they are with FEEN-A-MINT for their chill.
dren. Because you che1U FEEN-A-MINT the
laxative is distributed evenly through the
system and works more thoroughly without
being harsh and violent. That is why Is 900 000
men and women have decided that FEEN-A-
MINT is the ideal laxative for them. So easy
and pleasant to take with its refreshing
flavor. 15 and 25t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ANSWERS.

l. The animals are hog colt, COW. cat, horse.
mouse, rat duck drake. lark and crow
g Shadow, haven, Avon, den, on and w.
B. Token, towpath ptomaine, tobacco, toga,
topaz totem and towhead.
f. Caught, cot.
5. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT 1

ONNIE DUNCAN and George Hickman
hurried along q dimly lighted street
not far from Hamilton High School. 1t
was a cold Winter night, and the biting
h wind made them turn their coat collars
IN around fbo;r oarc
Evening star., 1935-01-27
One-Man War

"And there my son, you have the story Of
your dad and the Great War"
Yes Dad. but why did they need all the
other soldiers?"
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Russian Titles

Teacher-What were children of the Car
called?
Pupil-Czardines, sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
JR. AVIATION
DRIVE PICKING
UP MOMENTUM
Coupons Pouring Into Times
Office; Two Flights
Already Formed.

Junior Aviator" is the by-word Of
all air-minded youth of Indianap-
oils today, as The Indianapolis
Times squadron Of the ScrippS-
Howard Junior Aviator movement
enters its second week of organiza-
ton.
Coupons are pouring into The
Times Office. and as quickly as
these can be checked, new flights
will be organized.
Two groups of youths already
have formed flights, the first having
been organized in the vicinity Of
College and Particulars, on the
North Side and another by 10
youths who reside near Garfield
Park on the South Side.
Much fun. as well as instructions
and lectures on ship building, are
in store for members of the differ
ent flights. Yesterday, Capt. Al
Williams, distinguished World War
f1ier, began his daily series of air
yarns and instructions to the avia-
tors of the future.
Any boy or girl who wishes to
become a Junior Aviator is request
ed to fill in the entry blank found
in this edition of The Times, and
bring or mail it to The Times Of
flee. Join up now. become a full
f1edged Junior Aviator and learn
to build model planes. And don't
fail to read Capt. Williams article
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

vision of w. A. Hacker, assistant
superintendent in charge of social
service and special education.
Twelve pupils already have been
assigned to the first class, which
meets twice weekly at Technical
High School. They were selected
for the class through a series of
tests made with special machines
known as audiometers, and through
examinations by competent otolo-
giStS.
Other classes, organized from
schools where similar tests have
been made, soon will be opened.
The new course in lip reading will
be directed by Mrs. Ruth K. Heav-
enridge, supervisor of special edu-
cation.
1t will be taught by Miss TlCrliaH
Padou, a graduate of Nitche School
of Lip Reading, New York, and for
mer student at Teachers College,
Columbia University. Miss Padou
is assisting Mrs. Heavenridge in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times STAFF Writer

INDIANA artists today appeared TO
l. be more than ready to enter
the lists against Grant Wood, on
the issue of "regionalism" versus
local color"
The battle was started yesterday
when Mr.. Wood. Iowa artist and
leader Of the "regionalists" school,
let it be known that, in his opin-
ion. Indiana artists we're merely 30
cal colOrists =. attempting to paint
what is typical of Indiana"
Elmer Tafinger, eminent local
artist. denied yesterday that Indiana
artists painted mere local spots and
scenes because. he said: mo artist
can help putting into his work the
panorama Of his own personal ex-
perience.
I am not interested in Indiana
art or artists Mr.. Taflinger eX-
planned" but I am interested in this
group of unconscious living models.
the people of indianapolis.
The time Will come when Grant
Wood will be sorry he ever painted
American Gothic" Mr.. Taf1nger
said of one of Mr.. Woods most
famous pictures, because that type
of thing Will SO stigmatize him that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
OPTOMETRY LAW is
ATTACKED IN COURT
New Statute Is Tested by
Evansville Man.

The optOmetry law, passed by the
present session of the Indiana Leg
iSlature as Senate Bill No. 43 and
signed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt Feb.
Is, already is the subject of a suit
to test its legality.
The suit was filed yesterday in
Marion County Superior Court,
Room 5, before Judge Herbert E.
Wilson.
Plaintiff Edward J. Solard. Evans
vile, named the Indiana State
Board of Registration and Exam
ination in Optometry, John P.
Davey, walter Kocher, Don Harp
ham, OriS Booth. board members
and Atty. Gen. Phillip Lutz Jr., as
defendants. Mr.. Soland said he
filed the suit III behalf of all state
OptOmetriStS.
The cOnstitutionality Of the law
is challenged on the ground that
the Legislature does not have the
right to delegate to any person. firm.
or corporation the right to legislate,
and further attacks the law on the
basis it gives the board absolute
powers to determine according to
mere opinion, whim or caprice of
board members thereof, what shall
constitute unprofeSSional conduct"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

he won't be able 70 paint anything
else"
Many artists have had the same
inspirations which Wood has
painted" the local artists chorused,
but we never thought them worth
putting on canvas"
A to Thomas Benton, the Indiana
IA World Fair mural painter and a
"regionalist" friend Of Mr.. Wood,
Mr.. Taf1inger said: Benton has
never painted real picture. Any
one who executes hands like Ben
ton, must have something wrong
with his thinking"
When Mr.. Benton was awarded
the contract for painting the
Worlds Fair murals for Indiana a
little more than two years ago, Mr..
Taf1inger became so incenSed at the
idea of an outside" artist being
given the job, in the face of the
fact" that Indiana had such "a
rich heritage of artists" that he
applied to the state to allow him to
change his place of nativity"
In closing his rebuttal to Mr..
Woods statement, Mr.. Tahinger
said: ct will make side bet with
Grant Wood for any amount that
he or I may be able to scrape up,
that he can't paint a regional paint
ing of Indiana either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
COURT ENJOINS
WHITE COLLAR
UNION PICKETS
Distinction Drawn Between
Sales Group and
Labor Craft.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Organized
labor today challenged New York
Supreme Court decision denying a
union the right to enforce a closed
shop against department store and
announced an immediate appeal
would be taken.
A ruling by Justice Salvatore A.
Gothic was characterized as un-
precedented in that the court drew
a line Of demarcation between man
tai labor and white-collar workers.
The decision said that the personal
equation" enters the white-collar
class in contrast to labor that is
standardized.
Specifically, the court granted an
injunction restraining a unit of the
Retail Cloak, Suit, Dress and Fur
Sales Peoples Union from picketing
R. A. Freed Inc, retail department
store. The union is an A. F. of L..
affiliate
Talents Are Elusive
Justice Gothic stressed the fact
that the store had agreed to open
contract negotiations with the union
if the closed shop question was
eliminated, but that the union re-
fused.
Employment within the field of
retail distribution, the decision
said, affords an opportunity for in
dividual enterprise possibly greater
than that in any other craft. Those
talents which make for success and
individual progress are elusive, and
yet real and demonstrate only under
reasonable liberty of individual ac-
ton, so that the RECOMMENDATION of
a closed shop would act as deter
rent to the initiative and ambition
of the employees.
Service Is Different
"Unionization of labor in its most
effective form of the closed shop
should be restricted to those fields
in which the services of the en-
ployeS have some degree of stand
ardization, such as bricklayers,
longshoremen, chauffeurs and SINH
lar industries.
Il do not believe that citizens
offering a type of service such as
that of professional men, including
doctors, lawyers or dentists, could
be successfully organized into unions
of the closed shop character, which
will dictate to the exclusion of the
desire of the employer or the salts
faction of the public at large"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

completing tests, which will be re-
peated from time to time.
Only children whose hearing is
permanently affected will be placed
in the new classes. The Indianap-
oils Foundation is providing the
teacher and home visitor, and
equipment for the tests is supplied
by the indianapolis League for Hard
of Hearing.
Pupils in the lip reading classes
will carry on regular routine of
study in other classes, with the adz
dition of two classes in lip reading
each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Chief of Air Service
Scripps Howard Junior Aviator


T ET'S get off the beaten track
IL Of flying. Come back with
me to few years ago when the
thought of flying 300 miles an
hour was just a dream.
Two young Navy ieutenants
were each given a trim, stream
lined plane-Navy CurtisS racers
and ordered by the United States
Navy Department to investigate
high speed and bring back an an
swer. The worlds speed record at
that time was $50 miles an hour.
Lieut. Harold Brow was one of
the chaps. I happened to be
the other.
The speed course over which we
were to test our planes. in level
flight, was a mile and seven
eighths long. Our ships we're
only good for 248 miles an hour in
level flight. We realized the long
est dive, to get speed, would cap
ture the record.
Away went Brow take-off
speed about 80 miles an hour.
saw him hurtle up and down the
course, twice in each direction, to
break the worlds record at an
average speed of 257 miles.
My guess was that Brow had
dived from about $500 feet. So I
hoped off and climbed up to
$500. opened the motor wide
and pushed the planes nose
straight for the ground. Things
started to happen the ground
came up with a rush $500
feet wiped out in a flash.
I saw the judges place white
strips on the field in the form of a
plus" sign. This meant the
worlds speed record again had
been broken. I had hit 258 miles
an hour.
Up went Lieut.. Brow again :.
to dive from still greater alti-
tude. This time he flashed over
the course at 259 miles an hour.
Great stuff the speed record
cracked three times in a few min
uteS.
That was the end Of that day,
Friday. We were to try again on
Sunday day destined to be
the greatest in my life. I'll tell
you about that tomorrow.
QUESTION: What is an air
" pocket?
What you think of as an air
pocket is nothing more or less
than column of air which has
become chilled. 1t descendS to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
NEW CIVILIZATION is
FORECAST BY CHASE
Transition From Capitalism Is in
Process. Economist Says.
ByUHitedPrsss

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. FEB. 26.
Civilization of the Western world
is in the throeS Of an economic
transition from capitalism to
system which will better meet the
demands of a high energy" culture.
Stuart Chase. noted economist. told
the National Education Association
convention last night.
II We can keep our perspective
and our heads" Mr.. Chase said, I'VE
may come out of this troubled
transition with a stout foundation
for the greatest civilization ever
dreamed Of"
Capitalism has outlived its
functions though the wreckage will
take many years to clear away he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
GROUP PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FRANCISCO VIG0
Memorial Association Hears Talk by
ID. Frank CulbertSon.

The memory of Francesca Vigo.
the man who financed George
Rogers Clark in his campaign which
eliminated in the capture OF TT.
Sackville. was honored last night by
a group OF italians and Americans
meeting in the Lincoln.
Organized as the Vigo Memorial
Association, the group, numbering
several hundred. was addressed by
D. Frank CulbertSon. Vincennes,
vice chairman Of the Clark Me-
mortal Association. who told of the
progress on the Vigo memorial now
being erected at VincenneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
MEMS SPRING STYLES
PREDICTED AT MEETING
Clothiers Prepared TO Offer Bright
ColorS and GAY Patterns.

Indiana clothiers are prepared TO
offer bright colorS and gay patterns
10 men for their annual spring
preening. members of the Indiana
ClothierS and FurnisherS said yes
terday at a meeting in the Claypool.
For the summer. there will be an
increased wearing Of white suits,
they predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Sees Trouble Ahead

Production costs would soar. The
added supervisory costs and audit
ing charges would be all out Of pro-
portion 10 their Importance" Mr.
Scotch AIDED.
7 can see nothing but trouble
ahead if this bill is made law" said
H. c. Atkins Of E. c. Atkins & Co.
indianapolis.
1t Is unnecessary and inadequate
This is a Federal experiment that
has not worked. Let the Federal
government carry 1t on Mr.. Atkins
added
Other opponents Of the measure
were Walter Golden. Columbus
foundryman: j. c.. NewS0m. Bar
tholOmew County Farm Bureau sec
rotary: T. ". Overly. indianapolis
Better Business SBureau director.
and Henry NJ. Cochrane. Indiana
Manufacturers Association Secre-
tary.