davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Alexandria Waits
For School Report

The Alexandria School Board
and Citizens Committee on Schools
is still waiting for copy of the
report Of the investigation of the
public schools. made last spring
by three Virginia educators.
The report is expected to bear
out that of the Chamber Of Com
merce and DR.. Critchley, Of Co
lumbia, that the school facilities
are in need of improvement.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Army Band to Play
At HOOner HOme-Site

Touring the middle West the
U. S. Army Band is giving a
special concert today at West
Branch, Iowa, the birthplace OF
President Hoover.
The concert Is dedicated to the
President.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
PUBLIC TO SEE sEQUoIAS

VISALIA, Calf, Sept. 5 U.N.S)
Lost Grove of giant Sequoias, one
Of the most remarkable groves
of big trees in all the SierraS,
is to be available to tourists.
When the Generals Highway
connecting Sequoia and Grant
National parks is completed, the
road will turn directly through
this grove.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
S7I Stolen, Woman
Names O. SUSPECT

Belle Walker, 1914 Eighteenth
st. N. W., told police today some
one had stolen ST. from a pocket
book in her home.
She gave the police the name Of
q possible suspect.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05


ST. LOUIS, Sept. S U,N,S,).-
Not content with spending all but
a few hours Of yesterdays "a in
the air, Major Jimmy Doolittle
took to the clouds again today.
Plotting an orange and red
Lockheed plane, the flier, who
yesterday set a new transconti-
mental flying mark, hoped off
from Lambert-St. Louis Field.
In the plane were several Of
ficials of the company for which
Doolittle directs aviation actlvi-
ties. Their destination was the
national air races at Cleveland.
Few Hours Sleep
The flier had allowed himself
less than seven. hours sleep, fol-
lowing his S,320-mile journey yes
terday.
Doolittle hoped from Burbank,
Calf, yesterday at 1:35 a. m.
washington time). in the CleVe.
land air derby, touched his wheels
there at 1850 p. M, and landed at
Newark by $50 p. m. His elapsed
flying time, IL hours and Is
minutes, broke the record set in
1890 by Capt. Frank M. Hawks,
who flew from Los Angeles to
Valley Stream. L. L, in IL hours
and Is minutes.
Earns $4,000 Prize
The flier earned $4,000 prize
money and a gold medal for his
days work.
Asked how it felt to fly from
ocean to ocean, and then half
way back again in the setting Of
a single sun, Major Doolittle
laughingly said:
Really it was not quite SO
exciting as one might imagine
my business is flying, and 1t
was just q days work.
81 have made plans to fly
several of the officials of an oil
company from st. Louis to the
air meet at Cleveland on Satur-.
day. Had the race from Los
Angeles not been postponed
there would have been plenty
Of time to fly in a lelsurely
fashion back to St. Louis to pre-
pare for Saturdays trip. 1 re-
turned to St. Louis because 1
wanted to keep my original ap-
pOintment."
Is Passenger Also
Although plotting his special
plane from Los Angeles to New
York, and then back to Cleveland,
the major flew from Cleveland
to st. Louis as a passenger in a
Lockheed-Vega plane piloted by
another flier, Jimmy Haizlip.
OF the prize money, $500 came
to the major as a result of win
ming the race from Los Angeles
to Cleveland, while he received
$2,50O more for setting a new
record.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05

Rooms. and many OF them with
boarding cnnVeniepceA ara listed fnr
Room HuntsrA' coryonjencss In the
Rental Columns rf todsyn Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
DOOL|TTLEH HOPS
TO AIR RACES
WITH LOAD
With Less Than 7 Hours Sleep
Record-Breaker Flies From
st. Louis With Passengers

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT,
Cleveland, Sept. 5 UN.SO.
Major James DOOlittle, West
East continental speed cham.
piOn, arrived here from st.
Louis at 12:43 p. m. today, to
take part in the National Air
Races.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Ouimet Goes 4 Up

Seventh Hole. $50 Yards. Par
5-Ouimet became 4 up when
Westland threw in another g..
Ouimet outdrove Westland by 10
yards. He hooked his second. but
laid midiron third on the green
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

El Centre high school will hold
the track and field championship
of Imperial Valley for the next year
as a result of the Glass A compe-
tition on the high school grounds
here. last Saturday afternoon, when
Central Union high school scored q
total of Sd points to Al scored by
Brawley, 25 by Holtville and three
by Imperial.
Official winners in Class A events
during the meet were as follows
$50 yard run: Bennett of El Cen
tro first, Templeton of El Centre,
second and Post of Imperial, third.
Time, 2 minutes 9 is seconds.
Pole vault: Wynne, FL Centre; Ell
bridge. Ell Centre; Williams, Holt
vile. Height. 10 feet, six inches.
Shot put: Ellis, BraWley; Moore,
El Centro; Swinney, Brawley. Dis
tance, 40 feet, TX inches.
100 yard dash Webber, Holtville; ;
jenkins, Brawley; Hauseman, Braw-
ley. Time, IL l-5 seconds.
100 yard high hurdles: Slaton,
Holtville; Goss, Ell Centre; Steele,
FL Centre. Time II 3-5 seconds.
440 yard run: Raine, Brawley;
Gillett, FL Centre; Baer, imperial.
Time, SO SIS seconds. New record.
Discus: Moore, Ell Centre, Wool
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
| SP0R i S.
CENTRAL UNION HOLDS TRACK
AND FIELD CROWN ONCE MORE

bridge. Holtville; Eldridge, FL Cen
tro. Distance, l08 feet.
220 yard run: Webber, HoltVille;
Afflerbaugh, FL Centre; Allen, Braw-
ley. Time % 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump: Jones, Fl Centre;
Hauseman, Brawley; Baer, Imperial
Distance, 10 feet 6 inches.
220 yard low hurdles: Goss, E.
Centre; Immamura, Brawley; Mar
tin. BraWley. Time 81 ID seconds.
Javelin: Doss, Brawley: Wool
bridge, Holtville; Johnson, Ell Cen
tro. Distance, 148 feet, 8 inches.
Mile run: Reams, Ell Centre.
Slaughter, Brawley; Allen, Holtville
Time, a minutes 49 3-5 seconds
New record.
High jump: Colgrove, Brawley;
McPhatten. Brawley; Slaton. Holt
Vile. Height, feet 6la inches.
Half mile relay: Brawley, FL Cen
tro, Holtville. Time, l minute 35 As
seconds.
Pole vault: Lane, Calexico; Phil
lips, Ell Centre; Bender, BraWley.
Heighth, 8 feet, ! inch.
SO yard run: Toxic, Brawley; G..
Sasaki, Brawley; Robles, Calexico.
Time, 2-5.
Shot put: T. Sasaki, Brawley;
Robles, CaleXico; Davis, Calexico.
Distance, 38 feet 2s inches.
100 yard run: Vaughn, Imperial;
Kobayshi, Brawley; T. Sasaki,
Brawley. Time, IL As.
l20 yard low hurdles. Wong. Ell
Centre; Vinfrido. FL Centre: C. Sa-
saki. BraWley. Time. l6 3-5.
6G0 yard run: Van Norstrand, Ell
Centro; Czech, Brawley; Gruweil, Ell
Centre. Time, l.4l is.
Broad jump: Wong. Ell Centro:
Toxic, Brawley; Ray, Calexico. Dis
tance. 13 feet x inch.
High Jump: Harsin, Brawley;
Lydick, Ell Centre; Davis, Calexico
Heighth. 4.10.
Quarter mile relay: Brawley. Ell
Centre, Imperial. Time SO 4-5.
Total of points: Brawley, 35; Ca
leXico, Il; Ell Centre, %; Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
PACKO TO HEAD
FRIDAYS CARD
IN LOCAL RING

Bobby Pacno, product of Imperial
Valley and recognized as a con-
tender for the Pacific coast feath-
erweight championship. and be-
lieved by many to be destined for
the worlds title. heads this week S
card at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
Those who say "set-up" when
Bobby is booked here. will have q
different chant this time if the rec
ordS mean anything. for he is meet
ing Bobby Herman, a. tough little
rooster who has just returned TO
the United States after a two years
absence in Europe
Herman is managed by Fred
Winsor, the man who discovered
Jack Dempsey, and Winsor will be
in his corner here Friday night.
Since returning to the United
States Herman has beaten frankie
Forbes, Ward Sparks, Mike Dundee
and drew with frankie Klick.
Anyone who can meet men of this
calibre have something besides a
prayer and a promise.
A 10 round semi-final has been
booked by Matchmaker Harry
Woodbury., with Sid Torres and
Babe Colima as the principals. Tor
res is the boy with the terrific left
hook, who. fought several times here
last year and recently defeated Ray
Montoya ut San Diego He has
won nine main events in Los An
geles and is one tough hombre.
Colima is too well known TO the
fans here to need comment. They
saw him fight about three tough
scraps with Pete Sarmiento, beating
the Filipino the first time out and
dropping the next two by close mar
gins. Colime is one OF the busiest
boys when III the ring and keeps
crowding action into every minute
Louis Reyes. who has not been
started here IN some time. tackles
Tex Mills. the Texas sheriff, in the
preliminary scrap. Reyes is 4 ter
rifle puncher and If Mills can get
by him he will be lucky.
Tiger Flowers and Kid Naples
of Brawley will open the show. The
Tiger is entitled TO a higher spot
than opener on his recent work but
on high class card like the pres
ent one, it is openers or nothing and
boy must eat.
For the first time in several weeks
ladies will be admitted to the arena
without charge. The first bout
will be called as usual at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
BY United Press

Dy SuItcu ITeSS
With spring quarters established
at Woodland, Cal, by the Seattle
Indians, all eight clubs of the Pa
cific coast league were in training
for the first time this season.
Fifteen Indians participated in
the first days practice under the
Watchful eyes of Manager Ernie
johnson. Several other members
of the squad will arrive today and
more later III the week.
AT Stockton, the San Francisco
Missions were given g hard work.
out by George Burns, first base
man who has replaced Manager
Wade Red" Killefer for the season
owing to the latter's illness. Burns
also called in his charges for
skull practice. during which he
outlined his plans for the year.
Outfielders and infielders were
checking in today at the home camp
of the Los Angeles Angels. The
latest arrivals were Fred Haney.
Carl Dittmar, Art Parker. Raw
Jacobs, Arnold STATE and Loris
Baker The Hollywood Sheiks are
training in San Diego. -a.-.
Oakland Acorn rockies Will be
weeded out after intra- squad games
tomorrow and Thursday, Manager
Carl zamlock announced from
Fresno quarters today. Arrange
ments also are being made for
games with the Detroit Tigers.
training in Sacramento, March IA
and Is.
The San Francisco Seals went
through a hard workout at Monte
rey in preparation for a practice
game with the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Paso Robles next Sunday. Mana
ger Nick Williams arranged the
contest.
The Portland Beaver squad in
training today was composed of
three regulars and Is rockies. Wal
ter Mails and Ray Heating, hold
out pitchers have not appeared.
The Sacramento Senators went
through a light workout a. their
Richardson Springs, Cal. camp
Frank Osborn, veteran outf!elder.
and Harry White. formerly with the
Cleveland Indians, reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 3. DIP
The Los Angeles Athletic club bas-
ketball team will leave tonight for
Kansas City to compete in the Ma
tional A. A. u. tournament
The clubmen earned the right to
represent the Southern Pacific A.
A. U. by defeating the Pacific Coast
club of Long Beach last night, AZ
to 81, for the second straight VIC
tory in a playoff series, and the
22nd in % games played this sea-
son.
Carl Knowles, captain of the Un-
iversity OF California at Los An
geles hoop team, which has closed
its season, joined the Mercuries last
night and will make the trip to the
midwest.
SAN DIEGO, March 3. U.P)-The
Cleveland Indians will train either
III San Diego or Pasadena next
year, Billy Evans, general manager
OF the tribe, declared today after
surveying the training sites offered
here. Cleveland is at New Orleans
this spring
LOS ANGELES, March 3. U.P)-
One OF the huskiest squads in the
history of the institution greeted
Coach Bill Spaulding as spring foot
ball practice opened at the Univer-
sity OF California at Los Angeles.
More than 80 men, many of them
of the beef-trust type, sweltered
in their heavy moleskins under a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

tween players, and inability to find
the goal when they tossed for 1t
contributed greatly TO the defeat OF
the tin merchants. II the Hardware
men had scored half of the goals
they missed the game would have
been theirs.
Tenwolde scored the first goal oil
the game for the Maroons. After
the opening fracas the contest never
turned against the Maroons. The
story is best told in the score at the
end of each period After the first
quarter it was 20 to 10. ct the hall
q to 81, at the third quarter 33 tc
20, and at the end 43 to 33.
Sidwell Stars
Sidwell, Maroon guard. was the
star of his team, although he shot
few goals. Every play saw him in
action. TenWolde scored % point:
for the red shirts, followed by Du-
gan with ID. Cary and Vaughn
were stars for the losers.
The Maroon starting lineup con-
sisted Of TenWolde and Sheffield as
forwards, Fox at center, and Du-
gan and Sidwell as guards. The
Hardware lineup was Vaughn and
Williams, forwards; Cary, center,
and Sewers and Heath as guards.
In the Mack-Lions game, Coates
was largely responsible for his
team S victory when he shot l3
points. Littlefield found the hoop
four times for the Gilmores. Pink
ney was high scoring ace in the
Laundry High School contest with
IA of the victor s points. Fisher
played we'll for the school.
Games tomorrow night will bring
together the Golden State Creamery
and the l. v. Hardware and the
Valley Laundry and Gilmore Lions.
The second game will be the Lions
last appearance this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

blazing sky. Practice will continue
/ for a month.
Spaulding was well endowed with
I lettermen. Seventeen veterans.
headed by Captain Norman Dun
can, fullback. were on the job, plus
fine squad of former frosh stars
and numerous transfers.
LOS ANGELES, March 3. U.P)--
| Speedy Dado, who won the Califor-
MIA bantamweight title three weeks
ago from Newsboy Brown, risks his
title in the same ring tonight when
he again meets Brown.
| Although the banties first met at
lis pounds, tonight's go was slated
/ to the full bantamweight limit OF
/ 118 pounds. Brown is given an
even chance to take the title from
! the Filipino.
Johnny Gonzales and Rita Punay
battle six rounds in the semi wind
iup. Punay has been rocking op-
/ ponents to sleep with regularity.
/ LOS ANGELES, March 3. UP
The San Francisco University nine
gained its first victory of the sea-
son when it defeated the Universi =
ty of California at Los Angeles
squad seven to four, mainly through
the heavy hitting of Morton and
Warford, who cracked out home
runs. The teams meet again today.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 3. U.P)
Marty Callaghan, Dave Barbee
and Cleo Carlyle were missing from
the ranks of the Hollywood Stars to-
day when the regulars reported to
Manager Oscar Witt, but all three
were expected before the end of the
week.
Norman Mohler, son of Kid
Mohler former major league star,
and younger brother of Orv Mohler,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
MAROONS TAKE
CHAMPIONSHIP
In CITY LEAGUE
Ell Centre Maroons, AZ; I. V.
Hardware, 33.
Mack and Mack, SO; Gilmore
Lions, %.
Valley Steam Laundry, 3S;
Central Union High School. 22.

Perched way up on top of the
heap in the FL Centro Industrial
Basketball league, the Ell Centro
Maroons today are champions of
the loop by virtue of their victory
over the Imperial Valley Hardware
team on the high school floor last
night.
Their victory last night gave the
MaroonS record of l3 victories, one
defeat and only one game to play.
Not even by losing that game, and
the Hardware winning its remain
ing two, could the Maroons be dis
placed from the championship.
Fast breaking offense on the part
of the Maroons and lax guarding
by the bewildered Hardware squad
was one reason for the Maroon vic
tory last night The red shirted
boys carried the ball down the floor
in perfect formation every time it
came into their hands.
1t was in this department of the
game that the Hardware was most
lacking. Lack of coordination be-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

u. S. c. football flash, has caught
the eye of Manager Witt and sur
viyed the slashlng Of the rookie
contingent. He plays second base.
ALHAMBRA, Cal, March 3. U.P)
Because Luis Duggan, star player
Of Los Pamperos four of Argentina
played with a badly sprained wrist
last Sunday, Midwick and Argen-
tina will replay the polo match
which the visitors lost, II to 10, next
Sunday.
Duggan had not intended to play
after injuring his wrist in practice
Saturday, but the sudden illness OF
Dan Kearney, forced him into the
lineup. Despite his injury, he
scored two goals. Midwick, learn
ing of the disadvantage under which
Argentina competed, proposed that
the match for the Carleton Burke
trophy be replayed.
LOS ANGELES, March 3. up
The reason George Harper, out
fielder. has not signed his contract
with the Los Angeles Angels is
mumps, not money, Harper inform
ed Manager Jack Lelivelt today. He
has been a holdout for several weeks
but word from his home indicated
he would sign soon.
Eddie Farrell, second baseman
still is in Los Angeles, but hasn 7
L. H. kfr
word has been received from Jimmy
Welsh, another holdout fielder.
The pitchers, a catcher and a.
outfielder have been promised Los
Angeles by the Chicago Cuos.
The Angel regulars showed mp
yesterday and went through a stiff
workout. Arrivals were Fred Ha-
ney, Carl Dittmar, Art Parker, Ray
Jacobs, Arnold Statz and Loris Ba-
ker
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
LEVINSKY CONFIDENT

CHICAGO, March 3. U.P)-"I II
win by knockout. = boasted King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, in
commenting today on his 10 round
bout with Tuffy Griffiths at the
Chicago stadium Friday night. The
odds. however, mounted on Grit =
fiths who is now quoted a 2-l ia
yorite
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Flickers From
Training Camps

PASO ROBLES, Cal, March 3.
U.P)-Larry French, pitcher. re-
manned the lone holdout from the
Pittsburgh Pirates ranks today as
Adam Comorosky, outfielder, signed
the dotted line. Manager Jewel
Ems was pleased with the work of
Eddie Phillips, former American
League catcher, and expected him
to give Himsley run for the first
string job
AVALON, Catalina Island, March
9. UP)-A regulation nine inning
game vas on schedule for Manager
Rogers Tornsby s Chicago Cubs.
Exceptionally warm weather is
frying some If the fat off Jess Pet
ty, pitcher aid was credited with
returning Zack Taylor to his normal
health after a light attack of flu
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Chickweed oyergrows vetch n
some parts of Oregon, but Austrian
winter field peas outgrow the chick
weed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Death Notices

PEARL beloved wife Of era
ham Taber, mother Of Rose Amelia
Taber, died Tuesday morning. Friends
NAV call at the Kirkby-Dinn MORTU-
AIRY Wednesday 2 to and to p. m.
Funeral and burial Logansport, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

/ WILL sell at public auction one Ford A.
door sedan. 1928 model. motor number
92Sil5T for storage charges amounting 10
e75. at 10 a. m. Wednesday. May 20. 1881.
ASA CAESBER.
a 1910 E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Get Extra Cash From Sale Unused Articles Through Times Want
Business Opportunities

CLEANING NESS-Established IL
wears: Al location: also equity III build
ing Sell cheaD or will rent for $3.50
vaar fT26-29 PrnSnnrt ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Personals

DETECTIVES-Pri CONFIDENTIAL.
SIS Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: ewes. Hu. 1907.
CIRCULAR letters multigraphed type
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Lost and Found
Painting and Papering

LOST--Toy Boston Bull pup. vicinity
Brookslde PIX: Rev. ilsl Parker Oh 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Barter and Swap
Money to Loan

STEWART WARMERS tube radio for
car. or ANYTHING Of value. Dr.. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Instructions
Business ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FREE HAWAIIAN .GUITAR-To each new
puptl; play popular music in II weeks
by radio artists. Oh. 0521-J M Dollinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Lost and Found

LOST
Brirdle bulldog. white breast and feet:
answers name Naughty: taken or Strayed
from La Sale car on corner of sSth and
New jersey Sts.. Tuesday noon. Return
and receive reward at 1888 washington
Blvd HUI. 1871.
LOST-On Irvington bus. light tan silk
purse. containing small amount change
checkbook glasses Reward. HUI $685.
LOST.Jeweled sorority pin in share OF
KEY, name BeSs Franklin on back Re-
ward. 1888 Central No. 9. or Wa. 1856.
PoLICE DOG-Femaie. brown and dark
gray. lost FRIDAY morning. Family pet.
Ia. $3.50. 2054 BLVD. place. Reward.
LOsT-Lady'S white gold wrist watch.
downtown or st. Vincents hospital. Hu.
1911.
LOST-l0 DAYS ago. black leather brief
case with worn handle. containing pa
pers: IS Reward. Can Il. 25I3.
BOSTON BULL-Black male, white neck.
Reward. 1852 lie Grande. Dr. i9O4-W.
SPARE TIRE and rim. n. Rural st.
Oh. 1854 Reward
$50 IN LAbY's black leather purse. Owner
needs. Reward CHI 205l-