davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Additional Market
Quotations

Coast Line Great Northern pre-
ferred and Union Pacific gained
more than points each.
Commonwealth e. Southern fea-
tured the utilities in volume.
There was nothing in the news to
affect the market which was moved
almost entirely by technical con-
siderations.
volume e apprOXimated 1,140,000
shares-530, 600 of which came in
the last hour-co ompared with 690,-
600 shares yesterday. Curb sales
were 219.000 shares compared with
10000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av
erages showed industrial l52.26 up
143, railroad 1921 up 115, utility
3l.6b UP 0.S4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
S250,000 BLAZE
HITS BAKERSFIELD
RAKFRSFIFI,D q

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 26,
U.P)-Fire broke out today in the
Fish building, pioneer structure in
the heart Of the business district,
and caused an estimated S250000
in damage before it was brought
under control after a six hour bat
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
SHRINE BURNING
LAID TO CULTISTS

DETROIT May 26 IU,R = The
burning of Father Charles E.
Coughlins original Shrine of the
Little Flower last March II is being
investigated as a possible terroristic
activity of the Black Legion in its
fight against Catholicism, Prosecu-
tor Duncan c. McCrea told the
IInitnd Prpce today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
Committee Votes
Against Process Tax

WASHINGTON, May 26. U,R)-A
senate finance subcommittee voted
unanimously today against adding
a $685. 100000 processing tax on sugar
to the administration new revenue
measure
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
ITALIANS ANGERED
BY LONDON ACTION
Copyright 1886 by United Press

ROME, May 26. (UP)-War taIk was TeneNed Today
while Emperor Halle Selassie approached Gibraltar IN
British warship on his way London
Mounting anger seemed to point clearly to a new
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26

All the night clubbers who wit
messed agreed to the originality.
Its performance required bewilder-
ing gyra tions. halts and sudden
jumps in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
WHAT ARE DISTRICT BONDS WORTH?

Imperial county has a bonded debt of $3,228,850;
an Irrigation District bonded debt and unpaid war
rants Of SIS, 265 contract debt Of $38 100000
for All American canal; $1350O,O00 for power de-
velopment and distribution and 100000 for addi-
public debt of $72,357,115 100000 acres, or an
average acre debt of S179.
The true worth Of any property is the amount it
can be sold for above the public debt against it,
Thousands of acres of land in the valley can be
bought for S79 an acre which makes the true value
of that land 500 AN ACRE LESS THAN MOTH
ING. If you paid 500 acre to take farm
as a gift you would have given him nothing-he would
have nothing
Are District bonds worth 80 cents on the dollar
or are they worth less than the paper they writ
ten on?
A. H. REHKOPF
a 220 So 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
BOMB RAIDS
BLAMED UPON
BLACK LEGION

Continued from Page u
dent William w Voisine and the
other of a tavern and resort known
as the Whip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-26
a'eOgRQ-SOL
CWe UtopA
Your Protection Against
SERIOUS EYE INFECTION
The Prescription Of an Eminent ocillia
''Sharp Stomach Pains
Upset NV Whole System"

Says E. Hentges: Il tried 81
bottle g weeks treatment of DR..
Emil's Ada Tablets under your
guarantee. Now the pains are gone
and / eat anything" Clements
Drug Store.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Successful kunS0S
Former Dies I'm
Phoenix

Mr.. John Buchanan, Oakmills,
Ka sas, passed away at 1914 E.
Madison Street in Phoenix, Mon
day, August 3rd, at 11:4O A. M,
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Bu-
chanan came to Phoenix almost
years ago for the benefit of his
health. He improved rapidly and
was up and about until several
weeks ago when he was taken
very sick and continued on the de-
cline until the end.
Mr.. Buchanan was faithful
member of the First Colored Bap-
tist Church and he attended the
services as often as his health
would permit. His body accom-
panied by his devoted wife, Mrs.
A. Buchanan and Rev. Chas Fav-
ors was shipped Wednesday morn
ing, August 9Th to Oakmills, Kan
sas, where the funeral services will
be held. Rev. Favors, Pastor of the
First Colored Baptist Church Off
ciating. He leaves to mourn his
passing, a wife,t wo brothers, a
sister, and a host of friends. Mr..
Buchanan was a very successful
farmer before he lost his, health
and came west. The farm is being
cared for by his brothers.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Reveal Huge
Sum On
Negro Risks

Detroit-A n interesting fact
brought out at the recent annual
convention of the National Negro
Insurance association held in this
city, was that eight white insur-
ance companies operating in Ohio,
Georgia, Virginia, North and Sou
tn Carolina, Alabama and Tenn
essee, are carrying a total of In
dustrial insurance amounting to
$160,870,718 on Negro risks, and
ordinary insurance in force on col
ord risks totals $2,191,286. This
information was embodied in the
report of the associations stat
istician, Cyrus Campfield who SOU
ght this information and also the
mortality rate among Negro risks
in white companies. Campfield re-
ceived replies from II of the white
companies contacted.
Continued on page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Arrest Negro
Women in Big
.. C. Vice Rinq
No. IL

Washington-Charged with op-
Grating one of the most highly Or
ganized white slave rings ever run
in the capitol, Mary Nipple, 81,
and white Ida Jackson, Negro,
were arrested last week and bond
set at $4,000 and $4,000 dollars
respectively.
The method of operation of the
local ring were reminiscent of the
Lucky" Luciano manipulations in
New York for which the vice lord
is now serving time in Sing Sing,
according to police who with fed
era1 agents swooped down on a
house they had been watching for
some time and arrested the two
partners. Two other women and a
CONTINUED on page -
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Alabama Paper
Attack / uImddqe

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(C)-
The Montgomery Advertiser lau-
nched an editorial attack on Gov
ernor Talmadge of Georgia who is
running for the United States SEN
ate, holding Talmadge's tariff
views are ininical to the whole
South. Talmadge is already under
fire for raising the race issue in
his campaign, and for his opposi-
tion to the New Deal.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
E+hiop pian Army
Closing In On
Adds Abubo

Carlo, Egypt -(CNA) "A large
Ethiopian army is reported to
have launched vigorous attack
on Adds Ababa, former Ethiop-
ian capital now held by the Ital-
ian troops. This news is contained
in a telegram the Egyptian Mini
ster of Foreign Affairs has recei-
we'd from the Egyptian Consulate
at Adds Ababa.
An Ethiopian force said to be
commanded by Ras Kassa is stat
ed. to be advancing from the Sou
tn, while Ras Seyoun of Tigre is
reported advancing from another
direction. Heavy fighting, it is ad-
ded, is taking place with losses
in both sides heavy.
Continued on page -
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07

Bill Robinson Takes Man To Hos
New York-(C)-Bin Robinson,
famous tap dancer, happened to
be driving pass when a blast at
800 West 136th street set fire to
the clothing of Elder Isha, SO,
caretaker of the Gospel of the
Kingdom on the second floor of
the building, Mr.. Isha, i'm the ex-
citement, leaped fifteen feet to the
street level, but attempted rush
back into the burning building to
get the Kingdoms $1,000 dollar
roll. He was caught and restrain
ed, however Cops found the mon
ey, only slightly burned. Robinson
rushed the man to Harlem hos
pital, suffering from burns. The
fire started from explosion of clea-
ming fluid used by Isha.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
TELLS OF WPA RACKET

Mineola, L. I-(C)-Jam 8
Middleton told Assistant District
Attorney Spoor Wednesday that
he netted $35 a week without work
ing by renting a Chevrolet truck
which cost only $50 to the WPA
for 10 a day. Middleton paid a man
SIS week to drive the truck.
Spoor charges.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Georgian Is Hid
From Mob

LYONS, Ga.-(C)-Sheriff Bur
ch disguised cOlored farm hand
accused of attacking a girl and
rushed him away to an unknown
Jail Tuesday when mob violence
was threatened. The girl claims
she was attacked Sunday night.
Where she had been from Sunday
to Tuesday was not stated. -. 49,.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Have You
Registered

Every qualified elector in the
state of Arizona should be in line
to use the ballot on Sept. 9Th to
vote for the candidates for the
various offices that he believes
will serve the largest number of
citizens to the best interest of all.
If you have not registered, do so
without delay. Register before it
is too late!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
State Missionary
To Be Heard
On Sunday

Rev. e. J. Jacobs, State Mis-
sionary of the Paradise Missionary
Baptist Convention of Arizona will
preach both morning and evening
Sunday, August 9th at the First
Colored Baptist Church, Fifth ST..
and Jefferson. A high day is an
ticipated.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Enlisted Men Of
25+h lnfdnfry
Are Promoted

FORT HUACHUCA. - Promo
tioins recently announced for
members of the enlisted personnel
of the 25th Infantry, United
States Army, stationed here, in
clude:
Headquarters company - Pvt.
First Class Aaron S. Tilly, to cor
poral.
Service company Pvt. First
Class Albert A. Cunningham, to
corporal.
:. Company E-Pvts. First Class
Allie Brown, Algie L. Burney, Abe
Dukes, Jesse Joyner, John Fl.
Rick, Rance Richardson and T..
Tenpleton, to corporals.
Named Sergeant
Company G - Corp. Lafayette
Flauntroy to sergeant; and Pvts.
First Class Jeff Kearney, Ed
Wells, Arthur Wilburn, Berwick j.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-07
Lincoln u. Has Community

Program
Jefferson City, Mo.-(C)- Lin
coin University chooses to reach
out into the community and make
it's influence felt in the lives of the
people" says Pres. Florence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21


came to anything because she had a
quarrel with the person who really
was writing it for her. ELISA Landi
has written several novels that have
been published, Of course; they're good
enough so that she can abandon the
screen for the typewriter any time
she wants to. She returned to the
stage briefly not long ago, but the play
was not a success, and now she's going
to make some more pictures in Eng
land.
Mary Pickford just can't stop work.
ing. As if producing pictures weren't
enough, she's going to broadcast again
this time from the projection room
of her home, Pickfair.
&
Isabel Jewell is finally getting the
breaks that she has wanted. She did
very we'll, indeed, in "a Tale of Two
Cities" Then she turned in an excel
lent performance in Ceiling Zero"
So she was given a test for the role
of Lotus" in "The Good Earth" for
which practically everybody, including
Anna May Wong, has been tested, and
so far hers is the best. They're going
to get at the making Of this picture
at last, and a good thing it is, too-the
planning and discussing of it have been
going on everlastingly, it seems.
Popular football players used to sell
bonds after they were graduated from
college. Now they go into the movies,
If they can. Nick Lukats, a Notre
Dame star, is the latest recruit.
r.
ODDS AND ENDS That weekly
program of Bing Crosby's has become one
Of the most popular on the air :. Add
"The Ghost Goes Vest to the pictures
you really must see i. Margaret SuLLa-
van, tUh0 is too, too temperamental, Uas
actually ordered to thrOt0 things in
scene for "The Moons Our Home" {.
Douglas Fairbanks has sold "The Mark of
Zorro" to Twentieth Century.Fox, and re-
llctantly, because he Wanted to make il
again himself !. With songs added, it
,UiH probably be used for Laurence Tib-
bett Myrna 10y may be teamed Uith
Robert Montgomery John Barrymore
almost lost his job in Romeo and
Juliet; however. told that he'd have 20
do better york. he improved SO fast that
he's turning in one OF his best per
tornsances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
no MIND BY
LOWELL
Mofov m HENDERSON
TIE Fnur.Word Test
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.


In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of the
four in each case have definite re-
lationship to one another; for eX-
ample, they may be the names of anil
mails or the names of buildings, or
perhaps all may be verbs. Cross out
the one word that does not belong
in each problem.
]. Roosevelt, Buchanan, Jefferson.
Curtis.
2. Sacramento, Chicago, Lansing,
Trenton.
8. Attract, invite, deter, engage.
4. Jane Eyre, Jack London, David
Copperfeld, Mrs. Camp.
S. italian, Episcopalian, Swiss,
Swedish.
6. Blue, green, dark, red.
7. Walter Hagen, Lou Gehrig,
Gene Sarazen, Harold McSpaden.
s. Endurance, lassitude, fatigue,
WEAKNESS.
9. Twelfth, two, thirtieth, six
teenth.
10. Wagon, airplane, bicycle, auto
mobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21

tiOn she announced
that she was going to see lot of new
plays-and do lot of dancing! AS
for her partner, Fred Astaire, he's so
happy these days because of the arri-
val of his brand new son that he
doesn't know whether he's On his head
or his heels.
Kay Francis has a lot Of fun when
she deserts Hollywood; she is one of
the few actresses who doesn't look
actressy when she's not working; as
a result of that fact, few people rec
ognize her and she can go to theaters
and night clubs without being mobbed
by admirers. She doesn't depend on
dark glasses, either.
4
Here's good news for all of us. Ed
Wynn and Jack Pearl are to be heard
on the air waves again, and it's quite
likely that B. A. Rolfe will also re-
turn on a Saturday evening program
and as a result of the many letters that
have poured in asking for him. So,
you see, the letters that you write your
radio favorites really do have some
effect.
*
If you have sat and suffered through
some of the shorts that supplemented
feature pictures, and decided that you
could think up better ones yourself,
here's your chance. Centaur Films, a
new organization, would like to have
the public submit ideas for short sub
jects-and they'll give away an auto
mobile each day for the best idea pre-
sented!
&
Enrol Flynn, who became famous
overnight as a result of his looks and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
Answers
Vile Odor Danger Signal
Used i'm Canadian Mines

Flashing lights and changing gongs
having proved futile, Canadian min
ers hereafter will be warned of dan
ger by the smell of skunk. In case
of an alarm the engineer will break
bottles of ethyl mercaptan, chemical
smelling like skunk, in air ducts
leading to the mine, and in few
minutes the odor will be carried to
the farthest corners of the mine by
the ventilating system.
Miners are trained to run to GER
tain designated points when they rec
ognize the smell no one could fail to
recognize.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
kN%TNK NNNKRNN%RJ
STAR ;
DUST ;
Movie . Radio ]
t** By VIRGINIA VALE Xxx!

GINGER ROGERS is a girl to
" be pitied, though you may
not think SO when you consider
those gay, glamorous pictures that
she makes with the nimble-footed Fred
Astaire. But it's because of those
same pictures that Ginger has a griev-
ance.
For it's as a result of all that dane
ing that Ginger's feet hurt. She has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21

MS acting IN zap
tain Blood" is one
of the few movie stars
who have really writ
ten a book-written it
all himself, l mean. A
good publisher has ac-
cepted it. Which re-
minds everybody of all
those announcements
of the novel that Jean
Harlow was said to be
writing, ever so long
ago, and of the re-
norris that If never
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21

to practice the varl-
GUS new routines for
days at a stretch, and
then do them over and
over again for the pic
ture.
You nd think that
would make her feel
that, when her work
was done, she'd had
enough dancing. But
not at all-when she
arrived in New York
na1A-k1- 81. n xyono
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
Bayer Aspirin
d

The Real Test
A popular leader is very popular
until he wins and has to become an
executive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-21
Don't
But
Know
Whether the pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well = Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
l. preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
''pain'' remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your otDn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Hartz Names
Ted Horn as
Race Protege
Maker OF Champions Picks
Young Star to Back
on May go.
PAGE 81

Experience has teamed up with
youth this year IN an effort to win
the 500-mile Indianapolis race on
May 30. Harry Hartz racing veteran
Of the days Of Tommy Milton and
Ralph DePalma, has selected as his
protege young Ted Horn, Los
Angeles speedster.
Hartz has driven nearly 2700 miles
in competition over the Hoosier
bricks and while never winner has
become famed as the greatest sec
. ond-finisher" Of 500-mile races. In
1922, 1923 and 1926, he finished in
the place position.
Arnold and Frame
The years 1924 and 1925 found
Hartz still being consistent-land-
ing in fourth place, and always a
threat to the leaders until it was
all over. He selected Billy Arnold,
a kid from Chicago, to drive the
Miller Hartz Special entered in
1890, and to the amazement of
every one but Harz Arnold drove a
brilliant race TO land the $4,000
stakes.
Only two years elapsed before
Owner Hartz put another winning
car on the track, Fred Frame lead
ing the pack to the finish in 1882.
Picked Frame in 1885
Last year, Hartz selected Frame
again as his star driver, but while
the veteran managed to drive a
good race, the car wasn't able to
land better than eleventh. So this
year, Harry nominated Ted Horn,
a driver with but one years racing
experience at Indianapolis under
his helmet.
Horn is q years old and in 1885
was O. member of the racing team
entered by Harry Miller to drive
Va Specials. Ted proved himself
q capable handler of his car in
the heavy traffic on the two and a
half-mile Hoosier course. but ran
into his first big league disappoint-
ment when forced out in the three
hundred siXty-third mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
GRANT AND SURFACE
SEEK TITULAR ROUND

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
va, April 24.-Donald Bulge. the
young California internationalists.
was to be idle today as Hal Surface
OF Kansas City battled Bryan
tBitsy) Grant of Atlanta, for the
right to meet him in the finals of
the sixteenth annual Mason-D Dixon
tennis tournament here Sunday.
Although Bulge played erratically
yesterday in his match with his
Davis up doubles partner, Gene
Mako, he gained SO, Ga, ga vic
tory.
Mako scored the majority of his
points in shots to Budge's backhand,
usually one of the strongest depart
ments of the red-headS game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Harold j. Brown 81. of 81 w st. Joseph
81. electrical engineer. and Marie Harbor.
20. OF 2149 Barth-av stenographer.
Alfred Harden. 30. of 1889 Martindale-
az railroader, and Mayme Ferrelle, 26 of
1888 Martindale-av. housekeeper.
Charles E. Horner. 30. of 1888 Shelby
ST, building operator and Helen l.. Brester
~. Beech Grove. clerk.
Lloyd syester. 81. of 213s w Morris-st
truck driver. and Katheryn G. Worsham
"a, OF 20 S. Oriental-st. housekeeper.
John McCray. 49, of 1908 Asbury-st
factory worker, and EStell Bell. "a. of GIL
Patterson-st housekeeper.
Charles A. Clark. 81, of 1902 N. Capitol
ay barber. and Thelma j. Bullock. "a. OF
1919 College-ay, saleslady.
Frank w Cherry 81, of 1872 S. Walcott-
ST. clerk. and Mary B. Marshall 80, of
332 s. Walcott-st, housekeeper.
Charles j. Hopper. IS. of 562 Highland
av. molder. and Maudie B. Virgins. 81 OF
9l9 Orange-st skilled labor.
Ralph L. Lilly 20. Beech Grove meat
cutter; and Velma D: Mckay, 49, of 1874
Robert Smith 90 of 43s w. ohio-ss.
laborer. and Bessie Sewell. 10, of 400
Douglas-st. housekeeper.
Edward F. Brooks, 40. of 1914 oliye-st.
tavern manager. and May Scott 49, of
65l9 Ferguson-st. inspector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Semi-PrO, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The Indianapolis UmpireS' Asso-
citation has completed assignments
for the two opening days of anna
teur baseball leagues. Organized in
1926, the association will place the
following arbiters on the fields:
Carpenter, Engleking, Ferguson, Full
Ter, Fulton, Gould, Hartman, Hook
ersmith, Jones, Johnson, Kramer,
Latham, McCleaster McClain, Mat
tern. Noffke, Scoggin, Schmidt,
Shelby. Spangler, Thatcher, Thomp-
son, Tryon, Turner, Wagner, West
meier and White.
The schedule for opening games
of the Em-Roe Senior League Sun
day has been announced as follows:
Fields Tavern VS.. Fashion Cleaners
at Brookside No. l; So-Athics VS..
Gulllng Auto Electric at Riverside
No. 3; Bennett Coal VS.. Eagles at
Riverside No. 2, and Nineteenth
Ward Democratic Club VS.. Friels
30th and Illinois-st Merchants at
Riverside No. 6. Walter Okey is
league president, John Massing, vice
president, and l.. G. Bartlett, secre-
tary treasurer.
Drinks Incorporated players are
to practice this evening at 5 at
Riverside No. 4. All team members
are urged to attend, as an impor-
tant meeting will follow.
Msccabees are to tangle with
wheel A. C. Sunday at Rhodius
No. /. Johnny Hall notice. CITY
teams wanting games with the Mac
cabees write Gilbert Menchhofer.
1926 w 12th-st, indianapolis, or call
Riley 5541.
Eagles nine will meet at the Eagles
Hall. 43 W. Vermont-st, Sunday at
o'clock for the game with Bennett
Coal, scheduled on Riverside No. @
V. F. w (Strayer Post) announces
workout Sunday at Longacre' with
the University Heights club. All ".
F. w. players are asked to wear uni
forms and meet at 210 E. Ohio-st
at l o'clock. State teams wishing
games write to William Rider. 1912
Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis. May
81 and June z are open dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Woman Lives 4 Years on
"Cracker and Milk Diet"

A well-known woman says she
had to limit her diet to graham
crackers and milk for FOUR years
because ordinary food would almost
double her up in pain. due to stom-
ach gas and indigestion. Now, this
woman is among hundreds in this
city who praise the new, double
acting stomach alkalizer, called
WHITE SWALLOW - a scientific
formula of FOUR different rene
dies for stomach distress. This
lady was amazed when she took
WHITE SWALLOW. She eats what
she wants now; no gas or bloating:
never has cramps; also got relief
from heartburn. Says she feels like
a new person"