davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
NEW BUILDING
PERMITS SEND
TOTALS HIGHER

Ell Centro building permits jump
ed to $45,600 Wednesday with the
issuance of two new permits,
A total of $2,95O was added to
the total by the latest additions,
records at city hall show.
A model house display will be
built by the Whiting Mead COM
pany at 1878 West Main street at
a cost of $4,000.
Repairs TO the Southern Califor-
mia Telephone building at 654 State
street will cost $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

ments for each male student to
take two years of R.O.TC. train
ing in every four year course a
sound expression of academic pol
icy the board yesterday reject
ed a proposal to abolish the re-
quirement.
The regents of the University
of California have again consider
ed the proposal that instruction in
military science and tactics at the
university be made elective rather
than compulsory" the board an
nounced land they have conclud-
ed that there should be no de-
parture from the regulation now
in force
The decision followed a controv-
ersy of several years standing both
at the Berkeley school and UCLA.
Three years ago, two UCLA stu
dents were expelled when they re-
fused to submit to the require
ments. A court later sustained the
expulsions.
The boards announcement was
preceded by a debate between stu
dents favoring and opposing the
training. Richard Wollenberg, Ber-
kelley senior, and Thomas Brady,
UCLA. defended the requirement
while f. Arthur Harris, Berkeley
student body president. and Thomas
j. Lambert, UCLA student presi-
ent, attacked it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
PHONE FIRM SHOWS
VARIED ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, March 25. UP)-
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., revealed today that it
manufactures artificial larynXes,
times horse races automatically and
produces romantic moVieS-all in
spite of itself.
1t also installs dirge- singing de-
vices in undertaking parlorS, admits
that it once worried a good deal
about Grace Moore, the SongrstresS,
and generally finds itself in numer-
out outlandish businesses which
have no possible connection with the
telephone industry.
All this and more will become a
matter of public record when the
federal communications commits
sion'S investigation of the ATU.P)T.
takes up its extra a-curricular activ-
tiles. Officials of the worlds great
est corporation, meantime, admitted
everything, even the automatic dirge
singer, and blamed it all on their
1000 scientists.
Always Inventing
These latter always are invent
ing things they didn't intend to in
vent. They started out with an idea
about fixing up a new method of
testing telephone equipment. for
instance, and what came out of the
hopper?
Talking movies, for one thing.
Samuel Becker, the hard hitting lit
tie attorney for the commission, will
go into this phase of the ATS bus
ineSS in the morning. He claims the
company has a monopoly in the
manufacture of talkie equipment.
The company admits that: Ad-
mitS further that it has produced
a lot of movies on its own hook. One
of them was named Moonlight and
Pretzels." Another starred the late
Texas Guinan, but as F. G.. Hurd,
special counsel for the ATT, adj
mitted:
Few of our features were out
standing"
What all this has to do with the
telephone business, if anything,
Becker hopes to spread on the rec
ord before the month is up. EX-
ecutives of the ATT probably will
attempt to show that if their in
ventors could be forced to stop in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Citizenship Class To
Commence Sessions

Glenn Kieffer, Junior college in
structor, will start his citizenship
classes Monday night at Central
Union high school. he announced
this week. Aliens who wish to apply
for citizenship are welcome to at
tend.
Thereafter the class Will meet
from 7 until 9 o'clock every Monday
and Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Toribo Alvarez was arraigned in
Ell Centre justice court Tuesday on
a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor Bail was set
at $4O0 and arrangements made to
hold the preliminary hearing Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
Townsend Club to
Meet on Thursday

The regular weekly meeting Of
FL Centre Townsend club will be
held in the Wilson school Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Judge M. w. Conklin of San
Diego will talk on Politics as ex-
emplfiied by the Townsend plan" +"
Judge Conkling has been a close
student of his subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
MARRIAGE ANNULED

A marriage annulment was enter
ed at the county clerks office Tues
day in the case of Ruth Little
against Charles Edmon Little. The
plaintiff was awarded custody of the
couples minor child.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

venting. there never would have
been developments SO far afield-
and probably not much of a tele-
phone service, either.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

BENTONVILLE, Ark. March 25.
U.P)-Circuit Judge John S. Combs
today mourned the loss of his gavel
and SIS. The jurist and Attorney
John Nance disagreed heatedly on
a legal point in a civil suit. Argu-
ment became heated. The judges
gaVel flew from his hand, was
shattered. He promptly fined the
attorney-and himself-five dollars
each for contempt of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25

rom the schools here who with
)oats loaned by Santa Barbara
girls will participate in kayak
aces
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
DECISION OF BOARD
FOLLOWS DISPUTE

SAN FRANCISCO March 25. (UP)-The board o&
regents Of the University of California remained adaman
today in its refusal grant demands for abandonment
of compulsory military training the Universty's Berl
eey and Los Angeles campuses Terming current require
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Il Want You Onl "
NeuDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For four and Richard Calhoun haze been IN
lore matted for the break Which Mould
the tuflnent of their dreams OF happtneS-ndra9e
But three years out Of college, Ricky has no Job $500
Ned Hamilton junior partner OF the firm 1Ohtc en-
poys the lists her hand 1t Mould De an
escape from terrible uncertainty and from the drab
home dominated BY Septathe Nell holds to her faith IN
Dhen he is promised 100,
but expected falls through Ricky disappears
from him. Her sister Emily,
the tnmlv drudge Ricky and him to
marry agrees although he heSitates because OF his nan
cinL
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
NOW READ ON
Nv EI,ENORE MEHERIN

Nell brought the tea and thin toast piping hot and but
She didn't argue with her mother She thought with
panic: Suppose she's too sick? Suppose don't dare to
leave Saturday.
She went into her and dropped her knees. She
began pray Let her marry Ricky She would work all
life she would give everything to others only this
sweetness this DEAR sacred gift hers She strength
ened and friendly with God God liked young happy beings
He would have her. Always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

had a vague feeling that her de-
cision might be dangerous.
How she got through the rest
of that horrible day, Julia never
knew. Yet at 10 o'clock she was
standing beneath the spotlight in
the White Club singing Learn to
Love-" At 10 o'clock she was not
Julia Craig, but Nadine White, the
towns new idol
She was changing into another
white gown in her dressing
room when the imperative knock
sounded at her door. Hurriedly
she drew on dressing gown and
called, Come in"
A huge, good-natured Irishman
answered the invitation. Julia
Craig?" he asked. Then when
Julia nodded, he said, I'm Dun
ply from headquarters. They want
to talk to you down there about
Royal Nesbitt."
For frightening moment Julia
thought she was going to faint.
But she managed to ask, will
will you let me finish the next
number? Then I'll go with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Descendants
of Mayflower
to See Movie

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Gall,
1865 N. Meridian-st, are to entertain
the Indiana Society of Mayflower
Descendants at the annual Febru-
airy meeting Tuesday.
A photoplay, THE Pilgrims"
dealing with the life of well-known
colonists, and produced by the Yale
University Press, is to be shown.
Mrs. Sidney j. Hatfield, program
chairman, is to be assisted by Hal-
ford Rowland and Mrs. John Har-
rison.
Assisting the host and hostess are
to be the Rev. George Southworth,
society governor; Mrs. Fred Hoke
and Mrs. James Paddock Wason,
Delphi, deputy governors, and Miss
Sara Katherine Laing, Miss Mildred
Weld, and Mesdames James H.
Pennington, Greenfield; Mrs. John
Williams, Franklin and Mrs. Corr
nelius F. Poison, hospitality cons
mittee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
THIRD LECTURE IN
SERIES OUTLINED

Third lecture in the series free to
Y. w. c. A. members is to be given
by DR.. E. G.. Homrighausen, Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed Church pass
tor, at the Y. w. G. A. at 10 Wednes-
day. His subject is to be THE
Meaning of Social Restlessness"
Committees sponsoring the series
are: Membership, Mrs. j. w. Ather-
ton, chairman; Mesdames Samuel
Ashby, A. S. Ayres. A. w. Bowen,
r. P. Engelken, William c. Harrison,
E. G. Holmes, Emmett Judson, Lula
G. Keen, r. B. Long, j. w. Meyers,
Harry B. Morris, Milton Mangus,
Charles F. Nagel P. E. Powell, c.
E. Sunthimer, Clara White and
Louis H. Wolff, and adult education,
Mrs. c. Norman Green, chairman;
Mesdames Glen Diddel, Leo K. Fes-
Ter, William Herbert Gibbs, C. r.
Hamilton and Misses Mabel Gut
terry, Anna Hasselman and Vera
Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
IT'S o53 Ralph uguf and Hl, Y D Kc15exH

Mrs Michael Dufecy indianapolis At
etc
Tuesday the Green Assisting them Mesdaes
Fox, E. G. White Maurice Gronendyke and Denver Fuller
Mrs Donald Carter magic wand for the Civic Theater
She turning discarded clothing drapees whnot into oru
Hats
Saturday night at the Playhouse.
been discovered One of her to be played the
Aid Indianapolis Atnetlc
Hole helped the
dance.
of the Indianapolis League OF
education department. outlining the
10 Wednesday Memorial library
Murray c. Abeshardt Mrs v D. kelser as
scheduling Paul Stetson city schoo
speakers
Vonnegut Educational Training for PUB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
7 lAzsufC Griffith snd7f3vohnAo1eH
Pastor to Talk
at Meeting Of
Research Club

DR.. Richard M. Willard, Broadway
M. E. Church pastor, is to speak at
the luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans Research Club Monday at the
Marott, on abraham Lincoln-Our
Unrealized Ideal" Tables are to
be decorated in spring flowers and
flags. Mrs. James M. DUNCAN Is
program chairman.
Following the luncheon and adj
dress, a business meeting and cleo
ton of officers is to be held, di-
rected by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, PRESS
dent.
Mrs. L. M. Edwards, hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
G. j. Buchanan, j. M. Dalrymple,
M. F. Ault, Thomas Sinner, S. M.
Smith, c. A. Hodges, Frank E.
Floyd, T. E. Root, j. K. Jones, Mary
Kimberlin. j. H. Orndorff.
Other hosteSseS are to include
Mesdames w. H. Kilman, Orren
Smith, S. j. Corey, w. H. Cooper.
Charles Compton. G. R. Heckard, j.
H. Hellekson and Miss Alta Rob-
ertS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
Continued
DAWSON? She remembered that
L Tom might already be involved
in the case, for he had been on
Evergreen Island. I'D better follow
Cintra," she told herself. But she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

CFLE line and dresSang the house ock
~ tnguhed by especially attractive nekne
with the popular supice
requiring S5-inch fabric
Z
To PATTERN and STEP INsTRUc-
TIONS, fill out the below
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK with complete selection
dress designs It's
in lust an
additional
Address
Bureau. pa w. MaryandSst, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nv w z NH,ECNrNrEU
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

DI w. T.. MkENNEI
Secretary American Bridge League
MATHEMATICIANS say that
1v1 635,O13,559, 500 different bridge
hands are possible. BY that they
mean four hands of Is cards each.
The number of different combi-
nations for only Is cards is ap-
proxlmately 1854, followed by 10
zeros. The different number of
situations among four hands is
approximately 1884, followed by
Is zeros.
From these figures we gather
that, if 1000 bridge experts were
to write hand day, each would
be able to write up different
hand for more than million
years.
OF course, it is true that occa-
sionally all the experts may write
about the same unusually interest
ing hand. While obtain the ma
jority OF my hands from tourna-
ments or rubber games. sometimes
I like to review some of the hands
written up by the old-time author
tiles.
I have just been looking over
collection Of hands by A. r. Met
calfe, back in 1924. He wrote
about whist and auction at the
time.
Here is one of his old auction
hands. South bought the con-
tract in auction with an opening
bid OF three spadesf West opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
MARIGOLD CLUB IS
TO MEET MONDAY

Mrs. Eugene Foley, 4427 Broad
way, is to entertain the Marigold
Garden Club at 2 Monday. Frank
Cantwell, managing director of the
indianapolis Home Show, is to
speak.
Mrs. David Fox. home show dis
play chairman, is to explain the
part the club is to take in this
year program. Slides of Indiana
wild flowers are to be shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Guilds to See Ne1oly- Equipped
Kitchen at Methodist Hospital

Guild. Members are to dine at the
hospital before sewing in the nurses
home work rooms.
The New Jersey Street Guild IS
to hold an all-day meeting Tuesday,
and make an inspection at noon.
Others to meet during the week are
st. Paul's Guild, Wednesday; Mary
Hanson Carey Research and the
hospital guilds, Thursday, and RlV-
erside Guild Friday.
Miss Thelma Hawthorne is to
conduct the tours.
Children's Cheer Guild is to hold
a bake sale in the Sears, Roebuck
& Co. store at 9 next Saturday.
Proceeds are to go to the Thomas
Taggart Memorial children's floor.
Mrs. j. Lemuel Johnson is sale
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Adolph Schernakau Clyde Rother-
mel and Leland S. Engmark, guild
president.
The Helping Hands Guild gave
red rosebuds as valentines Friday to
children patients, and the Clara
Barton Guild made valentines. for
adult patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
OMEGA CHI PARTY
TO BE WEDNESDAY,

The annual card party of Omega
Chi Sorority is to be held in the
Electric Building social room
Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Oslos, gen.
eral chairman, has appointed Mrs.
Myrtle Harbold table prize COM
mittee chairman and Miss Lillian
Reeves, chairman Of door prize COM
mittee.
Assisting them are to be Mes
danes Versa Benner and Helen
Carr and Misses Alethea Reid, Ger
trude HEM, Loriene Fillenwarth,
Agnes and Loretta Nayrocker,
Frances Patterson, Aletha Hayden
and Maxine Dale.
Misses Marion Schrader and Gen.
evieve Uhl, pledges, are to assist
with candy sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

a diamond and declarer failed to
make game by foolishly finessing
the club, Immediately.
Let us look at the hand from
the contract angle. West opened
the king of hearts, his partners
suit, and then continued with the
queen. East overlook this trick
with the ace, to lead club. This,
of course, defeated the four spade
contract.
Copyright. 1886, by NEA Service, Inc.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Canned cherries, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled bacon,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Corn fritters, stewed toma-
toes, apple whip, milk, tea.
DINNER
Pot roast of beef, creamed
carrots and peas, stuffed
beet salad, Indian pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Club Outlines Fetes

Valentine party for Hoosier Ath-
letic Club members and guests to-
night is to be followed next week by
a Washington birthday ball. Hor-
ace Riggs orchestra is to play for
tonight's dance and Larry Prices
band is to provide music for the
Washington party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

White Cross Guilds are to begin
a months series of inspection tours
through the newly equipped kitch"
en- at the Methodist Hospital Mon
day. First to look it over is to- be
the Grace M. E. Business Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Card PARTY POSTPONED

Hillcrest County Clubs women's
luncheon and contract bridge party,
scheduled for Tuesday, has been
postponed until March because of
inclement weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
by Nard Jones
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, secretary to George Wood
ford, lawyer, is ambitious to become
night club singer. Because of this she
quarrels with Peter Kemp, young lawyer
who is in love with her.
Julia shares an apartment with Amy
Sanders.
WOodford gives yacht party and
asks Julia TO come singer. Others
in the party include Cintra Lee, dancer:
Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash and
Royal NeSbitt.
They go to Evergreen Island where
Woodford has a lodge. There Julia meets
Tom Payson, camping nearby. Woodford.
Nash and Nesbitt 20 hunting and Nes-
bitt is injured. The party leaves inn
mediateiy to get him to doctor.
Julia gets job singing on Tony Lat
ta's gambling ship. She sees Payson
frequently. Woodford telephones her and
warns her to say nothing of what hap
pened on the yacht
Smith Garland opens new night
club and hires Julia as the featured
singer. On the opening night she learns
PaysOn is backing the club.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1936-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
MAssEURs, NURSES
attention

People don't like cold, liquid rub.
bing alcohol spilled on them. You
know how sloppy and hard to handle
alcohol can be. How would you like a
"creamed" alcohol? To use this
newest, most convenient rub, Just din
your fingers into the jar and start
rubbing. Turns to liquid as you rub it
on; would not spill even if the lid
came off the jar in your bag!
But the no-spill feature isn't all.
People with naturally dry skin say
that alcohol dries it out more and
leaves it itching, rough. An alcohol
rub should soothe and calm the pa
tient. That is exactly what this new
rubbing compound does.
Another thing: It leaves a clean,
refreshing odor, so important in the
sickroom. Go to any drugstore and
get 100 trial jar. This new creamed
rubbing alcohol is sold only under the
trade name "Spry." The 10e trial size
will give several messages or sickroom
rubs. Use for every rubbing alcohol
need. Contains full 709o absolute alco-
hol-U. S. Govt. standard for rubbing
alcohol compounds. After a trial you
will want to buy the big professional"
size for only 4se.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
NEW BOUNDARIES
HELD NECESSARY
European Divisions in Need
of Revision, Law Society :
Is Told.

Declaring a frozen status quo
means injustice" Parker T. Moon,
professor of international relations at
Columbia University, last night told
the American Society Of international
Law that a revision OF boundaries OF
European countries is obviously needed
and that the League of Nations should
be strengthened until it can materially
aid the process.
Addressing the opening session OF
the 30th annual meeting of the society
at the Carlton Hotel, Moon advocated
lower trade barriers, program OF
peaceful change" in reorganizing
the political divisions of Europe,
stronger sanctions for Italy and gen.
eral recognition of the truth that
legal rights and moral rights are not
always identical"
Boundary Revisions Needed.
Moon expressed doubt that peace
can prevail in Europe unless political
boundaries are altered. Opposing the
proposal by France that boundaries
be left as they now stand for another
25 years, he warned: mo rigid status
quo can withstand the force of hot
national passions"
The society also was addressed last
night by the chairman, George Graf
ton Wilson, professor of international
law at Harvard University. He re-
viewed the history of the United States
in relation to international law and
cited distinctions between formal laws
and principles of conduct among ma
tions which have been upheld regard
less of the fact that they have never
been included in formal treaties.
Cites U. S. Constitution.
Wilson said the United States Con-
stitution introduced international
law in its modern state of purity"
The early alliance between the States,
he explained, and their quest for unity
in governing principles Is parallel to
the modern problems of international
relations.
The society continued sessions today
with a program Of eight speeches by
prominent professors of law and in
ternational relations. The program
tonight will be devoted to a discussion
of neutrality. Speakers are Amry
Vandenhosch, professor Of political
science at the University of Kentucky,
and Allen Klots of the New York bar.
A general discussion following the ad-
dresses will be led by William c. Den
mis-, president of Earlham College, and
Charles G. FenWick, professor of DO
litical science at Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
c. U. LAW FACULTY
TO HONOR JUDGE CURRAN
Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma
Legla Fraternity Is Joint Spon-
sor of Testimonial Dinner.

A testimonial dinner for Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, recent appointee to
the Police Court bench, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Catholic Uni
versity by the faculty of the Law
School and the local chapter of Gam
ma Eta Gamma Legal Fraternity.
More than 100 guests, including Dis
trict bar members and students at
the Columbus and Catholic University
Law Schools, in which Judge Curran
is a professor, are expected to be
present. DR.. James J. Hayden is
chairman of arrangements.
Guests of honor include Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, Walter
M. Bastian, Judge Walter j. Casey,
Judge Nathan Cayton, Joseph B.
Keenan,, Clarence E. Martin, E. Bar
rett Prettyman and William A.
Roberts.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
$460, 900, 600 ESTIMATED
AS SECURITY LAW NEEDS
Next Financial Year to Require
$685., 900, 900 Reserve to Meet
Age Pensions.

BY the Associated Press.
Estimates that $46O, 100000 will be
needed for the Governments security
program in the next financial year
have been given to the House Appro-
priations Committee.
OF this sum, s265 100000 would be
for the reserve set up in the Treasury
to meet old-age pensions and $685.
100000 for current expenditures Of
the Social Security Board.
Items for these purposes are to be
incorporated in the same deficiency
appropriation bill which will carry
the $500. 100000 requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for work relief. Com
mittee members plan to complete
hearings and have the measure ready
for House consideration by the time
the tax program is out of the way.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
INSPECTS FACILITIES
Salvation Army Southern Com
mander Here on Visit.

mander Here on Visit.
The District Division Of the Saliva
tion Army was being officially in
spected today by Commissioner Ernest
I. Pugmire, commander of the south
ern territory. The commissioner ar
rived in Washington this morning, &C.
companied by Mrs. Pugmire and
Adjutant and Mrs. Sidney Cox, terri
torial young peoples secretaries.
Salvation Army services at 606 E
street Sunday morning and evening
will be conducted by Gen. Edward J.
Higgins, former commander in chief.