davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
Paperhanging

-
PAPERHASGISG- Eavaower samples.
Cleaning painting reae1larlr- Elarau-
tee1. YATES BROS TA-f17s
PAPERHANGI,sG. painting. Cleaning. floor
refulrring. free estimates A p WEBB.
Rl-3l11
PAPEhTEG painting ulasterluz. cleaning
Pr--es reasonable. A. JATSE-s. CHzI6s
PAPERHASGISG lst class. lates, NAY
foNer samples ~. H. McCLART. slf
wallace IE-1I71
PAPEPHAEGISG -Reasc1ahie. voEk guar
a-frrf Chilled
PAPERHASCISG. Cleaning. painting Fcr
eEf.wates -al ELLIS * MOORE Be
off7
any Description WoEE guaranteed DR.
681f-W
GUARANTEED uape-lsuE.rE l2izc. clean
lrE l1- r-aF-erlrE painting. eNpe-
rieuret EE.+r men Pf-f7ff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
IL Rooms and Board

CARROLLTOS. issf-Desirabie sleeping
rom. 90 50. ? good home cooked meals.
ca So Hr---2z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
s Sale Suburban Property

BE SUREof YOUR title. Demand an ab-
stract prepared b. UNION TITLE Co.
1sS z NE<ket-st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

soTH " I23s-S.ce room suitable for 2;
private home. 3 meals. laundry. 81 so
CHILDREN 20 board. reasonable. modern
home. mothers care RI-7l23
---f--fe-e- er,i.-n -e ~ - ressouable
IR-l0si
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

THOMAS D. MCGEE,
Attorney for Administrator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY


BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
md annlis Ind Anil g lQ2h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

So So MERIDIAN. y. I117-i-r'cn
ere-te l- apart ueu- rl.6.rr 81
rrrH..sana wH-rar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
ia Hotels. Resorts. Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS

III I'll AN LEkS
OGrrs au comforts Ultra modern note
service lcE as s. Gay. SO week
$50 - Meridian LT--7St
sCHWENLER HOTEL-4ss z WashfnSton-
So Clean rooms. s. 50 week and ID.
running water showers. tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
: Houses For Sale
Close In

Close In
4-bedroom mod. nome: Il acre. shade.
shrubhsrv. EaraEe. located near S6th. east
az Keystone. Price only 81 $50. easy
terms Mr. Burgess. Rises EA-16e3-M.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
History bungalow. vest II fine condi-
ton strictly modern. good location.
$40 CraWfo -1svi.ie-rd. Small down paw
meut or consider 3. < Z stock Mr..
NEWMAN. EU-64Ss ALLISON REALTY
co. REALTORS. Rises
CoLORED RENTALS-4-room single and
s-rcom side double can make l. &. $1,000
cash for culck sale Worth ruvestlgat-
ing address Tines. BOX L-sooI-
NICE s-room bungalow with inside toilet
On paved street. good corner lot. price
Mr.. AMOS RI-sssS
Z 1914 W-s-rm ssl garden. gar:
sis down Rlchland 25S y. 6-rm cot:
gar. 81 down VIII rent. RI-7725.
s-room bungalow. Al shane: sell Tor
$500, on terms. so S. LYONS l4IOo W
Washinrtonl. owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Furniture Buyers
b / I'D 20 &C. C
ri. 2 OI9 49,

WANTS GOOD FURNITURE
MR.. PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE
Coll pT 0d6Q For a ny furniture,
Cdll hI-O4OJ rugs. stoves or clothing
you have for sale. Calls answered promptly.
T-Q271 We paw more, EXCHANGE
AI-O|' FURN CO.. BOA E Wash
WE BUY. WE SELL. WE TRADE.
Call Ll2832 dGck Oe Service p5icf f0r a anq
amount Of furniture. rugs and stoves
HIGHEST CASH PPICE for used furniture.
Quick service. BOARDS FURNITURE
EXCHANGE. 406 Mass.-aye. LI-4991
BUY whole houses or odd piece of flirn..
pianos. etc. MR.. WERELEY HU-7274
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

SWAP your bad health for good, Nature
Natural Mineral Water Crystals, guar
anteed. Months supply, 75c. c. TILL
MAN. 4l8 ". Sherman Drive. 1R-4503.
RADIO. bicycle or cash for Model T
roadster coupe or ia-ton truck. G. B.
POLLARD. 1928 E. 10th-st.
NEW High Quality Canned Food at less
than wholesale prices. DOLL, 300
Madison-av.
CASH for good used upright piano.
NAAAoAA Must be cheap. TA-2324
va 30 and cash for late model car. 1921
z l6th-st. CH-l686.
WILL TRADE $3.50 lot north for light car.
if16 Wright. DR-6l48.
NATURES mineral food for health. Call
RI-146l for particulars. l27 E. Ohio-st.
Buy Your Gas Range New or Used at
DT OCK,C WAREHOUSE
DLOOh y 424 N. ILLINOIS
$500 CASH for used bicycles. BROAD
Ripple. 803 E. 63rd-st. WA-l133.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
RENTALS


Woodruff PL SO II DR.-One-room.
1 Ss5ssf,s ss fq2 CHE eH-5l75 pear 0a'n
7isT " is5-2 or 3 unfurrished modern
rooms Adults Reasonable
CLINTON HOTEI-2s Virginia large 'front.'
room. gas range. also sleeping rooms.
IL Rooms and Board
cARRoLLToN. is44-Desirab,e sleeping
rooom. g % z good home cooked meals.
GENITAL s350-Frcnt room. or ? en-
TASTES
STATE y. 2sf-Gentlsmen large front
room private shower, meals. laundry
optional LI-sozf
BOTH " I23s-Slce room suitable for 2;
private home 3 meals. laundry $3.50.
CHILDREN 20 board. reasonable. modern
home. mothers care RI-1ll3
IDEAL room. meals optional. all home
privileges. suitable ! or 2. reasonable
NURSE home Tor disabled OF oonvaies-
cert. also dle-.tiau meals. VERY desir-
able ss3 Park-av
20 Wanted 20 Rent Rooms
WANTED Young man. board and
room near Fountain Square DR-o5sI
II Unfinished Apartments
so. MARKET. z. lO3s-s rooms. kitchen
efte. modern. redecorated. garage; large
ward utilities paid. waking distance.
LI-381is
BROADWAY r. lOTH-"H ugsler." ? and
f-roCm apartment redecOra-ec- util-
i-les. si8 I'd. Gus ldlan.
CAPITOL Y. 2O25-Second floor. 3 rooms,
modern. utilities. adults, all open view.
SIS mo- garage $50
CARROLLTON l2is-f rooms. modern;
heat. water furnished. garage. Reason
able RI-2636.
DELAWARE. l72s. M bedrooms: ist
floor porch refrigeratiOns garage. Al
condition. HA-2l37-W-
LOCgERBTE-ST. 6i0-RENT VERY REAS-
OSABLE. redecorared. clean. rooms,
strictly modern LI-6080.
nth. W 42-Nicelv decorated kitchen;
ere apartment; heat. gas. water ana
ice furnished: $3.50. Call Apt. /. THE
GRANT
5IST-ST w 327-3 rooms. bath. private
entrance. utilities furnished. reasonable.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
PUN. ard unfurn. apis. Free service and
transportation. LI-5i52.
BUNGALOW PARK-l202 y CAPITOL
rooms. modern. steam heat. Hnitor
service Al condition. SIS. OLIVER H.
CLARK. agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
S25 to S29
Other Houses

FOR COLORED-6-rm. strictly mod: paved
81. close TO school and stores. SIS 90.
start rent April 10th. RI-64l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
STRIKE ORDER
SENT OUT To
COAL MINERS

WASHINGTON, June /. UP) -
More than 100000 United Mine
Workers members in all bitumi-
nous coal fields today were formally
ordered to strike at midnight June
16.
The official strike call was issued
by President John L. Lewis in ac-
cordance with the unions decision
following breakdown of negotia-
tions for a new age contract.
The present contract expires at
the hour set for the strike to be-
gin.
I'm the absence of orders to the
contrary" the call said, "the min
ing of coal will cease on that date
and all members of the United
Mine Workers Of America in the
bituminous industry, exclusive Of
those otherwise excepted, will re-
frain from entering the mines.
This suspension will continue
until terminated by action of the
international policy committee of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica and until you are further ad-
vised."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01

riod, SO why not make ourselves
economically independent by devel-
oping and distributing the power
ourselves rather than let 1t go to
waste for 10 years and then tie in
with power company and be sub
ject to its terms and dictates.
Because of Imperial Valley S
isolation and with no natural pow
er other than that on the canal
closer than many hundreds OF
miles, there is no community in
the country where an adequate sup
ply Of low-cost electricity is more
or will do more for the
health and happiness as well as
the prosperity of the people, than
it will here in the valley In ad-
dition to solving the most serious
problems with which we have had
to contend in the past, the canal
also makes possible, as a by-prod-
uct, our power requirements"
Hewes cited the operation of sew
ers and water supplies by munich
palities as reasons why they should
also control the electrical supply,
asserting originally sewers and wa
ter supplies were operated by pri-
vate concerns but eventually they
were taken over by municipalities
when it was found such operation
would give the people better serv-
ice and at lower cost. He pointed
to the district itself as an example
of such evolution. Originally start
eel as private company, it is nov
owned by the people, doing the
work of supplying them water.
Upholds Public Ownership
He discounted the argument that
the district has no more right to go
into the power business than it has
to go into the drug or the shoe bus
mess, by pointing out that the
CONTINUED On Page 8,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
TROJANS Win
TRACK MEET.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l. U.P)
The I. c. IA track and field
championship went to the Pacific
coast for the eleventh consecutive
time today when the powerful Tro-
jan team from the University OF
Southern California overwhelmed
all opposition in the 59th annual
meeting. U. S. G. scored SO points.
second honors went to Califor-
MAS Well-rounded combination,
with 2712 points.
Five meet records were broken in
the two-day meet. Chief of these
was the pole vault mark of IA feet
SIS inches set by Keith Brown of
Yale. Browns vault bettered the
official world record of ID feet, Az
inches held by Bill GRADER of U. S.
c., but was short of Graber's re-
Gently made but as yet unapproved
mark of ID feet, SIS inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
HEWES DEFENDS DISTRICT POWER
PROGRAM in REPLYING TO WEST
Answers Southern Sierras President In Address
Last Night Before Associated Chambers
of Commerce

Declaring that now is the proper
time for the people of Imperial VAL
ley to plan for development and
distribution of power from the ALL
American canal, Evan T. IIewes,
president of the district, replied la5t
night at a meeting of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce of
Imperial Valley here, to the address
by A. B. West, president of the
Southern Sierras Power company
before the same organization at its
meeting last month IN inland.
HeWes cited as one of the strong
est reasons why the people should
develop and distribute the canal
power the claim made by West that
the canal can develop four or five
times as much power as is now be-
ing used in this area.
"If we had only sufficient posi-
bilitieS on the canal to meet our
demands for the present, or for a
brief period of years, then it might
be argued that we should sell this
power to a company which had
outside competitions, since within
such a short time we would have
to depend upon other sources for
our supply" Hewes said. But this
is not the case, we will have avail.
able sufficient power to meet all
our demands for an indefinite pc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
No PLANS FOR
RAPROGRAM
YET ADOPTED
President Determined To Try
Changing Constitution Only As
Last Resort
BY Ill. o. THOMPSON

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has determined to
exhaust every possible means of
coping with the NRA crisis before
reSorting to the drastic expedient
of attempting changes in the con-
stitution, it was learned today.
Thus far no satisfactory plan for
continuing the NRA has been
evolved, however, and administra-
ton officials believed several days
would elapse before cohesive pro-
gram could be developed.
Mr.. Roosevelt. seeking a means of
stabilizing the labor situation in the
face of threatened strife and dis
sention, will insist upon passage of
the Wagner labor relations bill.
The President made this clear to
three senators, Robert F. Wagner
Dem) New York, author of the
bill, James F. ByrneS (Dem) South
Carolina, and Robert M. La Toilette
(P0 Wisconsin, last night.
Mr. Roosevelt was understood to
feel that creation of permanent
labor relations board would ease the
tenseness of that particular phase
of the turmoil caused by the sud-
den cessation of NRA authority.
Discussion of a constitutional
amendment to permit the federal
government TO exercise jurisdiction
over wages, working conditions and
trade practices regardless of state
lines increased after the Presidents
interview with the press yesterday.
Subsequently it was established
that Mr.. Roosevelt while perhaps
looking to eventual constitutional
changes in the light of shifting &C.
onomic conditions, does not propose
to embark on such a course immed-
lately.
Thorough study will be given to
every possible alternative method of
dealing with the situation, it was
stated. While the way is not clear
at present, the President and his
advisers feel that their studies thus
far have not been all inclusive and
that some course may yet present
itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
YUMA PRIEST To
AID IN LOCATING
HISTORIC SPOTS

Father Felix of Yuma was Wis
itor of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce yesterday and told of the
efforts being made by himself at
the chambers request. to locate the
early missions and places of wor-
ship along the Colorado river which
antedated most of the missions Of
the California coast.
Father Felix was acquainted with
the late Father Engelhardt, and
has at his command a wealth Of
the latter's historic material. 1t is
planned to place monuments at the
sites of these ancient missions. also
directional signs on the highway
so that motorists may visit them.
While in Ell Centre, Father Felix
called upon Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
chairman of the chamber of COM
merce committee on historical mon
uments. also representing the wom-
ems organizations of the commit
nifty in similar work Mrs. McEuen
has been much interested in the
rediScovery and marking of these
missions and has urged Father Fc-
lix to continue his investigations
and work, and probably as soon as
the summer season is over be ready
to indicate the sites of these early
places of worship. Aside from the
sentiment involved in marking
these places where the early traV-
elerS paused in their marches to
build California there is a COM
mercial value. it is stated, in mark
ing these historical spots, because
invariably many motorists go to
visit them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
FLAMES ADD
To HORROR IN
QUAKE AREA
Death Loss Among Natives Is
Declared To Be impossible
To Approximate"

KARACHI, India, June !. U.P) -
Survivors under leadership of Bri-
tish officers battled flames today in
the earthquake stricken region of
Quetta, where an estimated 10000
lives were lost in one of the worst
quakeS of recent years.
The troops slowly brought the
flames under control military ad-
vices said, and 1t was believed the
real fire danger in the center of
the devastated area was ended.
Messages from Quetta continued
to add to the story of death and
destruction on a gigantic scale.
Official messages from Quetta
confirmed that about 200" British
subjects were among the dead and
added: 1T is impossible even to
approximate the Indian casualties. "
Additional medical supplies were
being sped to Quetta over repaired
railroad tracks.
Special trains carrying supplies
almost clogged the damaged rail-
road tracks. In some instances the
trains were less than 100 yards
apart between Quetta and Kara
chi.
The official advices said that the
town of Kalat was damaged great
ly with many killed. His High
ness the khan and family, are sale
at Quetta."
Among the casualties. however,
we're the nawab. Sir Shams Shah,
and five assistant commissioners.
One of the most spectacular
phases of the earthquake was the
opening of fissureS in the earth
from which water poured, flooding
some parts of Quetta to a depth of
several feet.
Also remarkable was the fact
that, in city that was virtually
razed, the Catholic convent for
European children was not dam
aged. None of the inmates were in
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
BY GEORGE f. HELMER

DlotCu FLHS hANoPcAshs~AAN
SACRAMENTO, June Enough
new tax measures to increase the
states revenue by $95 100000 we're
set for movement through the legis-
lature today as the result of gen.
eral demand for productive work
following approval of the 1935-37
budget.
All of the new tax proposals will
not have clear sailing. Five have
been approved by the assembly and
two by the senate, but none has
received final passage in both
houses.
A week of varied activity featur-
ed by the budget fight in the as
Sembly drew to close with the fol-
lowing tax measures awaiting final
consideration:
Increased inheritance tax, $4,000
900; per cent sales tax with food
exempt, $35,000,000; extension of
sales tax to the leasing and rental
of personal property, $4,000, 900; in
come tax at one-third the federal
rate, $25, ,00O,000; increased bank and
corporation franchise taxes, ST.
100000; revised truck taxes. $2,000,-
900; tax of 80 cents a gallon on
hard liquor, $9,000,000.
All but the last two were passed
by the assembly. The senate ap-
proved the truck and liquor tax
proposals.
In addition, there remained for
consideration in both houses bills to
levy a state tax on automobiles, in
lieu of local taxes, to raise $18,000,-
900, and to tax real estate transfers,
raising $6,000.000.
Should all these measures receive
final approval. an estimated $l19,-
100000 would be added to the states
general fund during the next two
years. This would meet the eX-
pected 96,00o,o00 deficit and pro-
vide $23,00000O toward unemploy-
ment relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
Police Get Report
On "Chiseling"

1t may have worked before but
there is always the exception--the
one time when we'll laid plans go
wrong and the bitter stands good
chance of being bitten. The above
seems sustained by the following re-
port made to police this morning,
according to the log item recorded
by Desk Sergeant Farmer.
Nichols Sarli, Los Angeles, so this
item states, came to police station
this morning and stated that he
had registered at a local hotel last
night and parked his car on park
ing lot back of the hotel. When he
came out his attention was called
to the fact that he had a nail in
tire.
He reported that man told him
that he saw one of the men at a
nearby garage drive the nails in the
tire. AS he had puncture proof
tires it did not work. Two more cars
had the same thing done to their
tires. The garage got to fix the
tires. The man also stated that the
hotel asked him not to report this
matter to The police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
COURT GRANTS
re 7 RIAL FOR
TEACHER CASE

Orders granting a motion to
quash a writ of mandate. returning
the action in question to the calen-
dar for further trial and denying
motion for judgment on the plead
ings were issued by Judge Vaughn
Thompson yesterday afternoon in
the action brought by Beulah Abra-
ham against Virgil Sims, ct AL
members of the Brawley elementary
school district board.
The motion to quash and to re-
turn the case to the calendar had
been brought by the defendants in
the action and the motion for
judgment on the pleadings by the
plaintiff. The case will be reset for
trial at later date.
The judgment of the local super
ior court in this action which sought
to deprive the plaintiff Of her status
as a permanent teacher in the
Brawley schools was in favor of the
defendants. This was appealed to
the appellate court which reversed
this Judgment and was then taken
to the supreme court which upheld
the reversal of the appellate court.
In accordance with this chain OF
court actions the local superior
court, on May 10, issued a writ di-
recting the defendants to reinstate
the plaintiff to her former position
in the BraWley school district and
also issue warrants for back salary
Yesterdays action by the local
court was based on the grounds as
proposed by the defendants that an
unqualified reversal of the judg-
ment in a cause without any direc-
ton by the upper court, in law has
the effect of remanding the cause
for retrial. With this in view all
other action taken by the court in
the case is set aside pending the
retrial of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
NEW TAX MEASURES SUPPOSED
TO PRODUCE Sl19,OOO,OOO

Major opposition will be offered
the state automobile tax and real
estate transfer taxes in both
houses, according to indications.
Addition to the administrations
assembly victory which sent the
budget bill moving through both
houses of the legislature, and the
progress of tax measures, outstand-
ing accomplishments in the legis-
lature during the past week in
cluded:
Assembly passage of a bill to eX-
clude indigents from California.
Approval by the assembly of a
bill prohibiting use of school build
ings by organizations advocating
the overthrow of government by
force. This was the only one Of a
series Of "anti-red" bills approved
by the assembly.
Passage BY both houses of bills
to extend the law forbidding poll
tical subdivisions from increasing
their budgets more than five per
cent beyond expenditures of the
previous year.
The senate passed bills calling
for a special election July 30 on a
100000 bond issue for institu-
tional improvements and to author
ize the state to make short term
loans to replace issuance of regis
tered warrants; defeated the state
code bill and measure calling for
30-hour week on public works;
amended and passed the chain store
tax bill already approved by the
assembly; voted favorably on the
agricultural probate bill and a
measure to permit slant drilling into
state-owned tideland oil pools.
The senate judiciary group tabled
tn e"anti-heart balm" bill which
would have eliminated breach of
promise and alienation of affec-
tions suits as causes for court ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
WAY POLICE
DATA FILED

During the month OF May 160
persons were arrested here, ac-
cording to the report compiled and
filed at police headquarters this
morning. Of this number SIS were
arrested for drunkenness; % for
disturbing the peace, 20 for vagran-
cy; five for petty theft; five for
violating the city peddling license
ordinance; one for operating a
house of i'll fame; one for defraud-
ing an innkeeper; one for indecent
exposure; nine for reckless driv-
ing; 16 juveniles; 18 for investi-
cation; three for investigation of
alleged counterfeiting; one sleeper,
one for battery and one for grand
theft.
Disposition of these cases was as
follows: 35 paid fines; As served
time, were dismissed; 18 given
suspended sentences; five relesaed
to pay; six cases are pending; Al
were released with no charges filed
and three were turned over to fed
eral officers.
The department collected a total
of Sl528 during May; 984 in occu-
patton license fees; S340 in general
fines and 500 m traffic fines.