davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
POultru +N9r Sale

FOR SALE-14 Red hens and roost-
er, Guinea pigs and ducks. 9th
and Mellon, Holtville. Phone
IGOR. (M29P- -J24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

UNFURNISHED MODERN 4-room
adobe house, Imperial and Eldor-
ado Ave, mile north of Ell Cen
tro. (J4P-JD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

FOR RENT-Houses and Apis. Furn-
ished and unfinished, large and
small, electric refrigeration. Marie
Land, 831 Main, Phone 974. tM8to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
2S Business Opportunities
Transportation
81 Used Cars and Trucks

1928 Lincoln sedan. Only 10000
miles. Cost S570000. Perfect
throughout. S1250O in tires alone.
Sacrifice ,$175O0. Phone 506J.
CJ4P-J5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

LOS ANGELES, June 5. UP)-
Los ANGELES. June 4. ,UP)-
lens. Leghorns. pa to 3h lbs ...15c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05
Rooms For Rent

LARGE cool room, beds, shower,
for one OF two men. 583 Brighton.
(J2-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-05

MORE GOOD BUYS - We are
wrecking the old shed just north
of depot in Imperial and have
2X3, 2X4, 2X6. SKA, AKA, Axe, 6x6,
2X8, 2X10 and 2Xl2. 1x4 flooring
and four inch ceiling. 1X4 flooring
lXl2 boards and = ;ncn siding and
some corrugated iron. See sales
man on job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Roman Catholic Bishop Named

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12.-The
Rev. William L. Adrian. parish
priest of Davenport, Ia, has been
appointed Bishop of Nashville,
Tenn, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
BOARD TO LIST
SCHOOL NEEDS
IN ITS REPORT
$500, 900 Class Building
for Tech Recommended
by Committee.

Following formal recommended
ton for a new 100000 classroom
building for Technical High School,
the School Board today was prepar-
ing the fifth report on needs of the
school city.
At a board meeting last night a
special building committee of Alan
w. Boyd, chairman Paul C. Stet-
son, superintendent of schools, and
William A. Hacker, assistant super
intendent, recommended that the
contemplated building be named
Milo H. Stuart Memorial Hall.
The building as planned would
eliminate % classroomS now in
portable structures. An auditorium
with 5000 seating capacity and four
smaller gymnasiums are included in
the plans.
The committee report pointed out
that there now are IA buildings on
the 76-acre campus at Technical.
Carl Wilde, board president, APP
pointed Mr.. Boyd, Samuel E. Gar
rison and Mr.. Stetson as a commit
tee to investigate the complaint the
Parent Teacher Association of
School 2 that the National Guard
Armory smoke stack near the school
is so low that smoke from it settles
in the school building and is mem
ace to the health of the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
WPA pied P|PERS'
SEEK NEW FIELDS
Clear City Buildings of Rats,
County'S Next.

Having swept city buildings clean
of rats and vermin, the WPA pied
pipers" are to begin a campaign on
county buildings this week, George
R. Taylor, chief clerk of the
Health Board, said today.
The Works Progress Administra-
ton supplied II men and super
intendent to kill rats and vermin
by means of special powder
which is blown into crevises and
holes.
DR.. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of
the Indiana Central Hospital, said
that the pied pipers" have, in six
weeks, eradicated rats and verInin
from the w. Westinghouse insti-
tuition. Formerly, the hospital spent
$1,000 a year on eradication.
The county Jail, infirmary and
courthouse are to be targets for
the new drive. The WPA project
is credited with having killed thou
sands of rats in the City Market,
City Hospital and city dumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
= y = = = 10 . -
SHAKEUP URGED
IN MILK BOARD
BY CIVIC GROUP
McNutt May Get Resolution
Adopted by North Side
Club Today.

A resolution of the North Side
Federation of Clubs asking that the
Indiana State Milk Board be re-
organized today was to be sent TO
Gov. McNutt.
The resolution, passed last nigr<
at the Marott with 25 delegates
present, declares that no one IL
nancialy interested in the distribut-
ing of milk should be member CT
the board.
II alleges that the agreement for
the Indianapolis area is illegal and
should be abrogated and that If a
new agreement is formulated 1t
should conform, to provisions of the
Milk Control Act.
1t demands a price to the pro-
ducer based on the butterfat con-
tent OF milk without classification
"or discrimination in favor of or
against users OF milk in its various
forms"
Holding that all hearings on mat
tiers pertaining to price setting and
distribution should be public, the
resolution also asks that all mem
bers of the board who fail and re-
fuse to fully cooperate in the stop
ping of this unprecedented racket
and deal more fairly with the pro-
ducers and consumers are hereby
demanded to Immediately resign
from the board and that high
grade neutral board be appointed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
CITY DEBT SS7
PER CAPITA IN
"a, U. S. SAYS
Rate Was One of Lowest
in Nation, Census
Report Shows.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Indian-
apolis had one of the lowest per
capita debts of any city of compare
BILE size in the United States in 1884,
tabulation by the Bureau of Gen.
sus disclosed today.
The 1884 per capita debt for In
dianapolis was s87.64 and the aver
age for all cities of 100000 or more
was S225.77. Average for the group
of cities with a population Of 100000
to 100000 was $199.73.
Washington, D. c., had a per
capita debt of 81 cents, but can not
be compared with other cities in the
country because of the Federal
financing here.
Lowest by Far
Indianapolis was by far the lowest
in the 100000 to 100000 group.
Other cities in the same class
listed 1884 per capita debts as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis, s143.75; New Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
new HIGHWAY TO Be
FINISHED THIS YEAR
100000 Chicago-Ha
mond Road Constructed.

Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. IA new
100000 road from Hammond to
Chicago, which probably will be
known as the Leap Frog route be-
cause it will contain five viaducts,
is to be completed this year, high
way officials announced today.
Work started several months ago.
The new read is to extend from
the Lincoln highway on U. S. Al to
U. S. 1853, which passes through
Hammond, East Chicago and Whit
ing to connect with Indianapolis
blvd in Robertsdale.
Officials explained that the road
would eliminate the dangerous bot
tleneck in South Chicago. 1t alss
would relieve heavy transcontinen-
tai traffic approach Chicago and
eliminate three gr:,. crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
E. w. SPRINGER HEADS
SAVINGS, LOAN GROUP
City Chapter, American Institute,
Names Officers Of Organization.

Election of F. w. Springer as
president of the Indianapolis chap
ter, American Savings and Loan In
stitute, was announced today. 9th
or officers are Harold Taylor, first
vice president; June Hefner, second
vice president; John Eagleson, sec
rotary, and Mary K. Dwyer, treas
urer Joseph Van Briggle and E1isS
Owyer are to be delegates to the
n,idwinter conference Feb. II and
% in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
PAGE 9

leans. s223.S9; Cincinnati, s274-O5,
Newark, s347.07; Kansas City, Mo-.
sl75.87; Seattle, S276.05 Rochester,
N. Y, s256.9l; Jersey City, s291.12:
Houston, $4,000: Louisville, Sl26.93,
and Portland, Ore, S24Si2.
In 1926 the per capita debt in In
dianapolis was $3.50 and sol 90 in
1888.
Fort Wayne had a 1884 per capita
debt of s50.15; Gary. $685., and
Evansville. SABA, making the In
diana cities leaders in the low list
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
AERO CLUB 70 HEAR
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Group to Be Told of First Attempts
to Fly Pacific.

A lecture Illustrated by moving
pictures on First Attempts to Fly
the Pacific" is to be given by Lieut..
Commander B. J. Connel, U. S. NJ,
at a meeting of the Indianapolis
Aero Club and Indiana section, So
ciety of Automotive Engineers, at
tomorrow in the Athenaeum.
Commander Connel is chief in
spector of Navy aircraft, Wright
Field, Dayton, o. The meeting is
to be preceded by dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
MASONS TO HOLD DINNER
Family Affair Feb. % to Mark
WashingtOn's Birthday.

A family dinner celebrating the
birthday of George Washington is
to be held by Ancient Landmarks
Lodge $40, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, Saturday, Feb. % War De-
partment moving pictures of the
Argonne offensive are to be shown
at lodge smoker at Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
WILLIAM H. HARRISON
IN PROSECUTOR RACE
Republican Nominated in 1884, Again
Seeks Place.

William Henry Harrison, attor-
ney and former state representative,
today announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
Marion County prosecutor. He was
his party's nominee in 1884.
A grandson of former President
Benjamin Harrison, Mr.. Harrison is
a native of Terre Haute and mem
Der of the American Legion, Masonic
order and Sigma Chi fraternity. He
is married, has two children and
lives at 5729 blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
CONTINUE TO INCREASE
Report for Week Shows Gain of
S47,3SO Over 1885 Period.

There were 1913 building permits
representing property valued at
$47,330, issued during the week end
ing Saturday, William F. Hurd, city
building commissioner. announced
today. This is gain of $31 ,608 over
the corresponding week in 1885
For the period from Jan. to Feb.
8 this year, there was a gain Of
$676,433 over the corresponding
period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
DANCE ARRANGED TO AID FIRE DEPARTMENT

The annual dance
for the benefit
of the Indian
apolis Fire
Department
pension fund is
to be held Feb. 20
at the Indiana
ballroom.
Mrs. Charles G..
Boswell (sitting)
is ticket
chairman, and
Mrs. George w.
Reans is general
chairman. The
department
auxiliary is spon.
soring the
event.
e
e--e
e--e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Miss K. was in constant misery for
over a year with dandruff. Then
she tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. >. Read her own words:
st was annoyed with big flakes of
dandruff and an itchy scalp. 1t
itched day and night for over a
year. The dandruf scaled off and
could be seen on my clothing. Il
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
after seeing an advertisement. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
HITLER GEMOUNCES JEWS
IN GRAFTON AT FUNERAL
Germany's Troubles of Decade Are
Laid to Jewish Enemy"


Laid to Jewish Enemy"
By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Adolf Hitler
angrily denounced Jewry as Sin
lister power" today in delivering the
funeral grafton at Schwerin for
Wilhelm Gustloff, leader of Ger
man NaziS in Switzerland, who was
assassinated at Davos by David
Frankfurter, 26, Jewish medical
student from Yugoslavia.
Hitler charged Jews with re-
sponsibility for Germany's troubles
of the last decade, as well as for
political terror. He referred to "the
Jewish enemy" as he raised his voice
and said:
But we shall take up the gaunt-
let"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
NINE WOMEN IN CITY
WIN CONTEST PRIZES
Results of Pillsbury Flour Mills
Competition Are Announced.

Nine Indianapolis women won
prizes in recent nationwide
Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. contest,
it was announced today. They are
Mrs. Eva G.. Renik, 2023 Park-av;
Mrs. Mary E. Ronk, sos E. 32nd-st;
Mrs. w. M. Fogarty, 1912 N. Me-
ridian-st; Mrs. H. A. Frutig, 720
E. 51st-st; Mrs. Leora K. Harrod,
807- E. 42d-st;: Mrs. H. E. Hinton,
426 Eastern-av; Mrs. Lena Kreuger,
1872 E. 51st-st; Miss May K. Moore,
SO S. Butler-av, and Mrs. E. F.
Ridell, 5535 Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
DANDRUFF Formed In BIG FLAKES
Scalp Itched BadIy-Quick Relief With Cuticura

am now entirely free from the con-
dition and my hair looks fine"
(Signed) Miss E. Kennedy, 267
Grand ST., Pasadena, Calf. For
skin or scalp complaints of external
origin-pimples, rashes, itching and
burning of eczema-Cuticura relief
is promptly soothing Never smarts.
Soap Csc, Ointment Csc. Buy BOTH
today. FREE samples. Write Cult
cura," Dept. 18, Maiden, Mass
Advertisement
Evening star., 1936-03-24
BARONESS WILL BROKEN

ATLANTA, March "a CR.-Attor-
ney John L. Westmoreland said yes
terday the will of the late Baroness
Rebie Lowe Rosenkrantz, Atlanta
woman who wed Danish nobleman,
which bequeated the principal of her
estate to Sumter Kelley, Atlanta law
yer, and Roy M. Hodge, caretaker of
her Virginia home, had been broken
and her brother. w. B. Lowe, declared
the sole heir.
The suit was settled by jury after
an agreement had been reached be-
tween lawyers and representatives of
heirs and benefciaries, Westmoreland
said.
The estate was estimated to be
worth s125,000.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
ASSISTANT PASTOR
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Rev. B. J. Hannemann Passes
Away After Attack of
Pneumonia

Rev. Benedict J. Hannemann, 40,
for IA years assistant pastor of the
Catholic Church of the Nativity, died
town Hospital.
Father Hannemann was a native
of Baltimore and had been educated
at Loyola College. st. Charles College
and st. Mary's Seminary, all in Bal
timore. Later he attended Catho-
lie University, where he completed his
theological studies in 1921. He was
ordained in May, 1921, at the Cathe-
dral in Baltimore. His first assign
ment was at Sparrows Point. Md,
after which he was assigned to the
Church of the Nativity.
There he was spiritual director of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, director Of the Senior and
Junior Alumni Association of the Ma
tivity Parish and director Of the
Nativity Church Choir He was
member of the Knights of Columbus
Father Hannemann is survived by
six sisters. Miss Bernadne Hanne-
mann. Miss Anna Hannemann, Miss
Elizabeth Hannemann, Miss Mary
Hannemann, Miss Emily Hannemann
and Mrs. M. Frank Fitzpatrick, all OF
Baltimore
Funeral services, with solemn re-
QUEEN mass. will be held at 1880 am.
Friday. in the Church of the Nativity.
Burial will be- in the Holy Redeemer
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

More than one has become net
tied because the plan Mould not al
lou a corporation anything for debt
retirement. This tDould mean that
corporation in bankruptcy could
ncper get out, no matter hoD much
it earned.
Most inexpert packing job around
here lately was that performed on
the Senate Expenditures Committee
for its w. p. A. investigation. 1t was
done ostensibly by Floor Leader Rob-
inson, but Vice President Garner had
a backstage hand in it. Arbitrarily,
they added their two good, trusted
pals. Senators Barkley and Pittman,
to the committee. This gives them a
5-to-2 committee majority. They
needed that additional majority to
see that the investigation does not be-
come too inquisitive about w. p. A. in
q campaign year.
The boys reported they were unde-
cided whether to start the inquiry the
day after election. or whether to turn
1t into ballyhoo to advertise the ac-
complishments Of w. p. A. They will
do the latter.
tCopyright, 1e36.)
Evening star., 1936-03-24
COMMITTEE SCANS
ECONOMY STUDY
House Rules Body Expected
to Consider Agency
Quiz Promptly.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY

The House Rules Committee, headed
by Representative O'Connor OF New
York, will give prompt consideration
10 President Roosevelt's recommenda-
ton for appointment Of a House COM
mittee of five to consider reorganiza-
tion OF the executive branch of the
Government.
The recommendation was contained
In letter to Speaker Byrns, which
was read to the House late yesterday.
The Senate already has appointed
such q committee, headed by Senate.
Byrd of Virginia, and the President
has appointed an executive commit
tee headed by Louis Brownlow, former
District Commissioner, now director
OF the Public Administration Clear
ing House, Chicago.
Would Make Recommendation.
The resolution to be considered bv
the House Rules Committee was intro
duced by House Leader Bankhead of
| Alabama. 1t authorizes "a full and
complete study of all activities OF the
departments. bureaus boards, commits
sionS, independent agencies and all
other agencies of the executive branch
of the Government, TO determine
whether there is conflict or overlap.
ping in the Government service, in the
interests Of simplif1cation, eficiency
and economy. If there should be CO.
ordination with other agencies"
The committee would be required
TO report to the House or the Speaker
the results Of its investigation, with
recommendations for legislation. il any
are found necessary. This House COM
mittee would be authorized TO sit dur
ing sessions of the present Congress
and at other times, and TO hold hear
ings.
Presidents Letter.
The Presidents letter to Speaker
Byrns said:
The Senate has named a special
committee to consider aspects OF this
general problem and I respectfully
suggest that the House of Representa-
ttves also create special committee of
a similar character through which the
House could cooperate with me and
with the committee which have
named in making the study in order
that duplication Of effort in the tasi
of research be avoided and TO the end
that this study be made as fruitful as
possible"
When Bankhead offered his resolu-
ton at the close Of the session yester-
day, Minority Leader Smell said that
it is such an important subject that it
should be considered by the HOUSE
Rules Committee. This was agreed to
by the House.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Roosevelt Knew Flood
Coming, So Publicity
Man Says.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ USPICIONS have existed that
there is supernatural alliance
between the New Dealers and
~ the Master of All. There are
some economists who say the only
reason the farm program increased
prices as much as it did was because
the drought came along at the right
time. Likewise. there are New Dealers
who will now confess sotto voce that
the Staying of the N. r. A. by tine
Supreme Court before the campaign
started was nothing less than an act
of Providence.
This conversational speculation
lack official confirmation until the
other day When the White House
announced that President Roosevelt
had participated" the disasters tDo
Ueeks before the rain fell. He set
aside SI8,411 ,633 and no cents on
February 20 for the relief OF the
floods Uhich started after March IS.
This, apparently, is the greatest tip
any one ever got on a flood since
Noah.
Official weather prophets are known
to be a Goddess lot, which probably
accounts for the fact that they were
scooped completely on the food. They
are still trying to maintain, no doubt
jealousy, that the deluge was due to
an unforeseen quirk of nature. Their
story Is that the SHOWS thawed and
were carried of satisfactorily, but left
the ground saturated.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
CANADIAN IMPORTS
FROM u. S. SHOW GAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. March 24-While United
States exports to Canada increased in
the first month Of operation Of the
trade treaty between the two countries,
Canada's exports to the United States
decreased, Earl Lawson, Toronto Con-
servative. told the House Of Commons
yesterday. The House passed the bill
to ratify the treaty through second
reading.
A last-minute attack on the treaty
was made by Conservative Leader r.
B. Bennett. Canada. he said, made
a bad bargain and paid too high
price for concessions won from WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
FIRE PROTECTION
HELD c. v. i. NEED
Inspectors Recommend In.
staIlation of Escapes and
Other Safety Devices.

Installation of fire escapes and
other safety equipment in various
buildings used by George Washing
ton University in the vicinity OF
Twenty-first and G streets would be
required under recommendations to
the Commissioners prepared today by
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann.
The recommendations were drafted
after joint inspection of university
properties by Fire Escape Inspector
Roach and inspectors from the office
of Fire Marshal LAUDER. Director
Of Inspection Hugh P. Dram insisted
the inspections were made annually
as a routine matter.
The recommendations apply to
buildings at 2027-29-3l G street, 725
Twenty-firSt street, 2026 H street, 20l4
and 2016 H street, 20l2 H street, 100
Twentieth street, 7l2-l4-l6 Twentieth
street. 704 Twentieth street, the
Faculty Club, at 20l3 G street: 20l5 G
street and 2O19. 1923, 2022. $685. 2026
and 2101 G street.
The property owners are given 80
Gays IN Whlcn 10 comply with orderS OF
this character after they are ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
In more than half dozen of these
properties the building inspector rec
ommends the owners be required to
provide an additional means of exit
from certain floors. Generally speak
ing, this would require installation of
fire escapes.
In other cases, the recommendations
call for extra exit lights. installation
of fire extinguishers on various floors,
inclosing of basement stairways with
fireproof partitions, installation of self
closing devices on fire stairways, pro-
visions for a sprinkler system in a
storage basement or replacement of
wooden lockers with fireproof lockers.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT

A certificate of accidental death
was issued today by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the case of
Mrs. Sarah K. Wetmore, "a, who died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital Of
pneumonia following her injury Feb
ruary 3 in a revolving door in down.
town department store.
Thrown to the floor when her heel
was struck by section of the door,
she suffered a fractured arm and
hip. She had been a District resi-
dent for "a years and was the widow
OF Judge Wetmore Of Fauquier Coun-
ty, Va. of which she was a native.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heflin and Mrs. Zella
Eldred, with whom she lived at 1923
Harvard street, and Mrs. Dan Shu-
mate of Fauquier County.