davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Italian Bicycle
Riders Triumph

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.P)-
Italy won the gruelling 100-kilo-
meter Olympic championship BIZ
cycle race today when three men
of her four-man cycling team
placed within the first five to fin
ish.
Parvesi, Italy, was first. His time
was 2:28O5 3-5.
He was followed by his team
mate, Segato, who made the rug
ged California course in 2:29.21 3-5.
Britz, of Sweden, cut in on the
place in 2;29.45 1-5.
Dino, another Italian rider, fol-
lowed closely in 2:29.48 lis and
Denmark, England, was
fifth in 2:3011 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Jaycees Oppose
Bonus Payment

PASADENA. Calf, aug. 4. U.D
George Olmstead, Des Moines, Ia,
president of the United States Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, in con-
vention here, was on record today
against payment of any part of the
soldiers bonus mot earned at the
present date"
Olmstead led cn attack on pay
ment of bonuses. Himself an ex-
service man, Olmstead declared
that the bonus fixed in 1924 to be
paid in 1945 with interest, was con-
sidered fair then and is fair now
with the purchasing power Of the
dollar increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Automobile Deal
Results In Suit

Because they refused to deliver a
coupe to her after she traded in
two other cars and offered a final
payment of s669, Adell Lingle today
filed suit in superior court against
Mark Hanna, Eugene Williams and
George Riley, asking 5000 damages.
1t was July 26, according to the
complaint, when the plaintiff agreed
to purchase the coupe, and deliv-
cred the two automobiles to the de-
PENDANTS. She rendered the bal
ance of 1868 on July %, but the
defendants would not take the
money and would not turn the
coupe over to her, she charged.
The Tulare cannery packed zoo
tons of apricots in 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
CHIMNEY SOCIETY FORMED

PORT AUSTIN, Mich. lU.H = A
society has been organized here to
fight for the preservation of an
old brick chimney, Landmark at
Port Crescent. The chimney, sole
remnant of a vanished building,
is 100 feet high. Port Crescent, a
village Of 500 population in 1870,
was abandoned in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
SCREEN STAR WEBS

GOLD BEACH, Ore, Aug. 4. W.P)
Joan Blondell, film star, and
George S. Barnes, Hollywood cam
eraman, were reported honeymoon
ing in a cabin near here today.
Friends of the actress were said to
have revealed Miss Blondell's pres
ence, saying that she left Los An
geles Friday, July 90, with Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
ARIZONA MAN INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. a. W.R-
Ben Wallen. 20, of Buckeye, Ariz.,
was critically injured when an au-
tomobile in which he was riding
struck a tree near Puente, Calf,
and overturned three times. He is
a son of Mrs. N. Wallen, Four
Square Gospel church minister of
Yucaipa, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.P -
Most issues were irregular during
an active session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Oils
were higher.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling $500 shares at AS,
down Il. Security-First National
Bank declined q to 4912 on sales
Of 300 shares.
Standard Oil sold 300 shares at
261s. up u. Union Oil advanced
Z to lis on sales of 1400 shares.
Union Associates sold HOO shares
at 10, up Is.
Southern California Edison ad-
vanced 3s to 24ls on transfers OF
700 shares. Southern Pacific
climbed Is points to 1875 on sale
of 300 shares.
L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Transamerica ....-.............. AS Az
Security-First National 49l4 so
L. A. HAY -.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.H -
Hay prices unchanged. Today's le-
ceipts, Is carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Baseball Scores
American League

AHfeIfCuU LtuyHe
First Game)
At Cleveland R. H. E
Boston 100 100 001- 2 7
Cleveland ........02l 900 o5x- 8 II
Klein, Rhodes and Connolly;
Hildebrand and Sewell.
At Chicago r. H. E
New York.......302 40l 104-15 II
Chicago 200 600 030-- 3 IL l
Gomez and Dickey; Jones, Livon,
Bowler and CRUDE, Berry, Sullivan.
National League
At New York r. H. E.
ST. Louis. .00l 900 000- l 8 l
New York. .Oo1 900 03x-4 7 2
johnson and Mancuso; Hubbell
and Hogan.
AT Philadelphia R. H. E..
Chicago ............080 400 000-12 IA 0
Philadelphia .... 900 00l 0oO- 8 ,
Malone and Hartnett: Holley, H.
Elliott, Berry and V. Davis, Todd.
At Boston r. H. E.
Cincinnati 100 900 010- 2 9 /
Boston .......003 900 00x- 3 s /
Johnson, Ogden and Lombardi;
Belts and Hargrave.
(First Game)
AT Brooklyn r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1000 900 040- 4 10 0
Brooklyn .....201 103 COX 13 l
Swetonic, Franch, Harris and
Grace; Vance and Lopez.
Second Camel r. H. E.
....101 00l 02o 0-5 Is
Brooklyn ......020 ITO 010 L 6 10 2
Kremer, Swift and Padden,
Grace; Shaute, Thurston and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

Gomez and Dickey; Jones, Livon,
Bowler and CRUDE, Berry, Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Henry Berrodin of Akron
New National President
of Order.

National officers of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles elected today at
the thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton in Detroit, include J. Pierce
Cummings, Indianapolis, chosen
grand trustee. The new grand
worthy president is Henry Berrod;n
Of Akron, o.
Cummings, proprietor of a print
ing business at 108 South Capitol
avenue, lives at 1901 Kenwood av-
enue. He has a long record OF
service in the Eagles order.
Two terms as president of the In
dianapolis Eagles aerie have been
served by Cummings, who also is
former secretary. He has been
assistant secretary of the state
Eagles organization since its found
ing more than quarter of a CEN
fury ago, and is local representa-
tive of the orders insurance depart
ment. He holds a national record
for bringing new members into the
order, with total of $50.
Cummings is a lifelong friend of
Frank E. Herring of South Bend
twice national Eagles president and
editor of it's magazine, who is
credited with being the father of
Mothers day." and was instru-
mental in the order becoming COM
mitted to the old age pension move
ment and demand for creation of
federal commission to stabilize
employment.
Indianapolis aerie has given the
order two national presidents-Otto
P. Deluse, chairman of the Eagles
Indiana old age pension commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
J. ". ELSTUN DEAD
Veteran of Civil War Born
on Farm Near MiIroy.

John w. Elstun, IS, a veteran Of
the Civil war, died Thursday night
in his home, 81 South Ritter ave-
nue..
Mr.. Elstun was born on farm
near Milroy. He joined Company
E, One hundred twenty-third regi-
ment, Indiana volunteers, when he
was 16. He served sixteen months
in the army.
After leaving the service, he be-
came a dentist, and later became
manager of the Indianapolis Hide
Leather and Betting Company. He
became an invalid a number of
years ago, and retired.
He was member of the Ander-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
LOAN BANKS TO
BE LOCATED IN
SMALLER CITIES
Great Financial CenterS
Unlikely to Get New
Institutions.
BY NED BROOKS
Tf-ae stay yVr;f.-

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Sec
ondary cities, rather than the ma
tons financial capitals, appeared
likely today to become headquarters
of the regional home loan banks, to
be established under the govern
mems neTest credit system for re-
lief of mortgage-b urdened home
owners.
Representatives of several cities
seeking home loan banks have been
told privately by members of the
new board that probably no city
now having a federal reserve bank
will be selected for a home loan
bank.
Such policy would bar home loan
banks in such financial centers as
New York, Boston, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, st. Louis and
San Francisco.
Franklin Fort, board chairman,
has declined to say whether the
board will follow this policy. How
ever, the report that the admin
iStration favored it was current
even before the board was APP
pointed.
The argument was advanced that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOOSIER C. 0. P.
PINS HOPES ON
STOCK MARKET
Rise in Securities Seen as
Victory Indication in
November Vote.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Indiana
Republicans will have a chest of
gold in November if the baby
boom" Of the stock market holds its
own.
This prophecy was voiced some
what boastingly Thursday night by
Hoosier Republicans here attending
President Hoover's notification cere-
mony.
Cheered by the revival Of values
in securities, the party function
aries asserted that the trend toward
economic normalcy was advancing
rapidly. They foresaw the return
of contentment and Republican
fidelity among Indiana farmers be-
cause of the advance in prices of
pork, beef, wheat. corn and other
farm products.
Ball Is Optimistic
George A. Ball of Muncie, multi
millionaire manufacturer Of fruit
jars, Republican national commit
teeman from Indiana, who many
times in the past has dug into his
jeans to replenish the party treas
ury, refused to discuss party
finances, except to say that the Re-
publicans in Hoosierland usually
rake up enough to foot the bill"
Colonel Arthur 3. Ayers of New
castle, oil man, director and stock
holder of many corporations, in
Guiding the Pennsylvania railroad,
was vehemently optimistic about
the party's finances and chances of
success in November.
"Just let the stock market keep
climbing, and thereIl be no shortage
of campaign funds" he declared.
Sees Watson Reelection
"And my old friend, Jim Watson,
is going to be reelected" he glowed.
George Barnard, attorney of New
castle and Indianapolis, member
Of the firm Of Frederick Van Mugs,
Democratic nominee for the Watson
seat in the United States senate,
likewise predicted the triumph of
Watson.
I'VE Republicans usually carry
Indiana" he said, land our major
ity this year should be between
$4,000 and 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

sion, and the late DR.. Carl G..
Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
HernOrrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Pile Misery Quick. No
Cutting-NO Salves.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood In the
lower bowel.
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves and
suppositories do not give permanent
relief.
Your Piles will only go when you &C
tually remove the cause-and not one
minute before. External treatments can't
do this-an internal medicine should be
used. HEM-ROID. the prescription of
DR.. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because
it stimulates the circulation, drives out
congested blood, heals and restores the
almost dead parts.
HEi-ROID tablets have such a rec
markable record Of success in this
city that Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and all good druggists urge
every sufferer to try HEM ROID and
guarantee money-back if it does not
end their Piles, no matter how stub
born the observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
RESCUED FROM CISTERN

Man Sent to City Hospital, Suffer-
ing From Broken Hip.
After being rescued from els
tern by police Thursday, Walter
Powell, 90, of 1909 North Sheffield
avenue, was sent to city hospital
suffering from a broken hip.
Everitt Harpo, 807 Greer street,
was taken to city hospital for treat
ment of cuts on hands and arms
received from glass jar which
broke while Harpo was emptying
garbage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
HOW MUCH KICK
IN LEGAL BEER?
GUESSES DIFFER
4 Per Cent, Says Bingham;
Far Less, Opinion of
Dry Congressman.
By scripDs-Hor0ard gepsDaper Auiancc

~ scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The
lmportait question of what consti-
t.utes an intoxicating beverage must
De settled before America can blow
the foam of a stein Of real and legal
beer.
ms question viii occupy no small
part OF the next session of congress.
when Democrats endeavor to carry
out their platform pledge to modify
the Volstead act.
The acts prohibits alcoholic bev-
erages containing one-half of one
per cent OF alcohol or more by vol
llme. The Democratic party's plat
form promises to modify this act,
10 "legalize manufacture and sale
OF beer and other beverages of such
alcoholic content as is permissible
under the Contitution," and Gov
ernor Roosevelt has pledged himself
to carry out this plank.
Limit Is in Doubt
But what is the maximum alco-
holic content permissible under the
Constitution? Beer of what per
cent alcohol is intoxicating? To
what lengths may congress go in
raising the maximum provided in
the present Volstead act?
Senator Bingham CRep., Comm i,
beer advocate, has amassed an i'm
posing array of testimony before the
senate manufactures committee. in
eluding affidavits and testimony of
famous medical and scientific ex-
perts to show that per cent beer is
not intoxicating under the consti-
tutional meaning.
This testimony was rebutted, in
part, by experts on the other side,
VINO contended beer of this strength
would make a person drunk.
Hoover View Recalled
Herbert Hoover, before he was
President, said he believed it would
De difficult for person to get drunk
on 2.75 per cent beer, and Bingham
quoted Andrew Volstead himself as
says that beverages containing
per cent of alcohol or considerable
more would not be Intoxicating.
Congressional drys contend that
70 raise the maximum legal alco-
holic content would cause them to
violate their oaths of Office and the
Constitution itself.
They contend, with the Volstead
act, that the maximum alcohol a
beverage may contain and still be
n!onintoxicating is less than one
half of l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Child Samaritan Is Injured

RUsHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 12.-Five-
year-old John Wilson nursed cuts
and bruises about the head today
the result Of a kindly deed. He
was struck by an automobile while
helping John Mabra, elderly blind
Negro, across a street. Mabra was
not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
AUG. u. 1892

federal reserve cities should be
avoided. to prevent over-centraliza-
ton of governmental activity in
any city.
The board is expected to limit
regional banks, at the outset, to
eight, minimum under the law. CO.
lumbus. o., and TT. Worth, Tex,
we're regarded as two probable To-
cations. Federal reserve banks for
the districts in which these cities
are located are at Cleveland and
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

If you have the slightest
symptoms of stomach trouble

such as burning, gnawing, dull ache,
heartburn, nausea, vomiting or choking
sensation, loss of weight, irritability
and loss of strength-write at once for
the booklet. "THE PROBLEM OF THE
SUFFERER" one Of the most instruc-
tive booklets of the day. 1t is a mine
of authentic information for you and
your copy may be the key to open the
door of health for you. 1t describes
the Won home treatment for ulcers
caused from hyperacidity, also for gas
Indigestion, sour stomach. gastritis and
constipation. and gives the experience
of many who are happy today after
taking VON'S PINK TABLETS, when
many other treatments had failed. A
FREE copy of this booklet will be
mailed to any one sending their name
and address.
Phone Talbot 1926 or Call on Us
INDIANAPOLIS Won COMPANY
Dept. T-13
2161 n. Meridian St., indianapolis, Ind.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
SHORTEN SCHOOL TERM
By United Press

Anderson Will Have Eight-MOnth
Session; Blame Tax Bill.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 12.-An
eight-month school year, terminate
ing May II, is provided in contracts
to be signed by teachers in Ander-
son city schools this fall. An adj
ditional month will be added if
funds are available, Superintendent
w. A. Denny said.
The new statute providing $3.50
tax limitation will cause the cur
tailment, Denny said. Under it's
provisions the school levy in Ander-
son would be reduced from SIPS to
so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

an hour of his time to examine
the children in The Times-city
recreation department health con-
test.
Howard Poynter was pronounced
the healthiest boy.
The pair will be Kansas and
Meridian representatives in the
sectional contest to be held on
their home ground Friday, Aug. 10.
The contest is being carried on
with the cooperation of the city
health department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

son post, G. A. r., and of the Dow
ney Avenue M. E. church.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Saturday in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

a NINA LAURA WETZEL Is not
L n due to have many affairs of
the fundamentally speaking.
She has a heart that beats as
regularly and as rhythmically as
a clock, according to her play
ground instructor, Miss June
Kempf.
Anna Laura was declared the
healthiest girl at Kansas and Me-
ridian play lot Wednesday when
a neighborhood physician donated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
''Most useful CitizenD Is Dead

Most Useful Citizen' Is Dead
: LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 49,
Martin A. Ryerson, rs, once called
"Chicago's most useful citizen" will
be buried Saturday from his estate
here, where he died Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
RRAWLEY TEAM
DUE FOR GAME
HERE TONIGHT

Making their final invasion of
Wilson Field this week, the Braw-
ley All-Stars will come to FL Cen
tro tonight, Tuesday night and
Thursday night in three games to
determine the superiority of night
ball as played by Brawley and Ell
Centro.
Friday night the battling Yuma
All-Stars will come to Ell Centro
for contest which may decide the
championship of Yuma and I'M
perial valleys, or may make ano-
ther game necessary.
Should the Imperial Valley ag-
gregation lose, no more games will
be necessary, since Yuma will have
a 4 to 2 edge in games played.
Should Ell Centre win, the score
will stand at three games each,
and another battle may be neces-
sary.
Wednesday night finds Wilson
Field dark. This was arranged in
order that those wishing to attend
the opening of the new United Ar
lists theatre may do 50 without
conflicting interests.
The three contests with Brawley
were scheduled because of the tre-
mendous interest demonstrated last
week when the north enders came
to Ell Centre, when every game was
closely played and had spectators
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press)

Dropping four of their seven
games with San Francisco last
week, Portland today held only
a two-game lead over the Holly
wood Stars as the Pacific Coast
league season entered it's next to
the last week.
BY winning six out of seven
starts from Sacramento, the Stars
cut deeply into Portland's lead and
jeopardized the Ducks chances for
winning their first pennant In 18
years. Unless the Ducks fare better
this week against Los Angeles,
while the stars are engaging the
Oakland club, the pennant bids
fair to land in Southern California.
Shores won pitching duel from
Simoni, to 2, In the first game
at Portland yesterday. The Ducks
collected 13 hits off Jimmy zinn
to defeat the Seals, to 2 in the
nightcap PrudhomnIe held the
Seals to five safeties.
Hollywood scored run in the
ninth inning to win the first game
from Sacramento, to 5. Phil Page
limited the Solons to five hits to
take the second contest, 4 to l.
Seattle won yesterdays twin bill
from Los Angeles to take five of
their seven games from the An
gels. Lynn Nelson hurled his 22nd
victory of the season to win the
first contest, IL to 5. His team
mates drove in six runs in the sew
enth to retire Ballou for Midden-
dorf. The Indians outhit the Ser
abs in the slugfest of the second
game to win, 10 to 8.
Oakland and the Missions divid-
ed honors to enable the Reds to
win five of the seven games in the
series. Ludolph pitched the Acorns
to a to victory the first. Al
though held to three safeties in
the second, the Reds scored once
in the sixth to win the nightcap,
to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

lest football games ever seen in
Kezar stadium.
CULVER CITY, Sept. 19.-Earl
Brentlinger, Los Angeles, won the
25-lap feature Of automobile races
here yesterday. His time was 13
minutes, 50.2 seconds. Red Clark
finished second and Curley Mil
Ter, third.
BURBANK, Sept. 19.-"Frenchy"
La Hogue, Inglewood, won the Is
lap main event, two lap helmet
dash, and five lap event of auto
mobile races yesterday. His sister,
Josephine La Hogue, won a three
lap dash for women.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. ia
Santa Barbara polo team under
the leadership of Baron Max Won
Romberg defeated the Upifters
four 10 to yesterday in the first
game of a series to be held as a
memorial to James Colt of Santa
Barbara, killed during a game a
year ago.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. 19.-
George Johnson of Newport, sail
ing the schooner Ocean Waif, was
the only finisher in the third an
nual Santa Barbara Island yacht
race. He covered the 9O-mile course
in is hours, minutes, reaching
port last night.
CHICAG 20, Sept. 19.-Red
Grange gained 127 yards in the
eight times he carried the ball,
scored two touchdowns and threw
a pass for another as the Chicago
Bears beat the Cleveland Panthers,
26-0, in professional football
game Sunday. Grange is now 20
and starting his seventh year in
the professional league.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 19.--
The Green Bay Packers, cham
pionS of the National professional
football league for the past three
years, won the opening game from
the Chicago Cardinals, using the
Notre Dame system for the first
time, 15-7, here Sunday. The Pack
ers scored one touchdown on a
pass, another on a Cardinal FUN
BILE, and added two more points on
a Cardinal safety.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Tommy
Hitchcock'S Sandspoint four won
the Monty Waterbury cup, most
important of polo's handicap tro-
phies, by defeating the Eastcott
team yesterday, Is to 16, in the
cup final On Meadowbrook's inter-
national field. The winners had
Eastcott an eight goal
handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
BEARS LOOK TO
BE READY FOR
GREAT SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. U.p)
Although the curtain will not go
up on the Pacific coast conference
1892 football season until this week
END, four conference members held
dress rehearsals" against trial
horse opponents Saturday.
Probably the most interesting ses-
sion was staged in Berkeley where
Navy Bill Ingrams California
Sears drubbed two opponents and
caused the report to get around
that the Bears are going to be diff
Ilcult prey for other conference
teams to lasso this season.
howard Jones, whose u. S. c.
1roJans will tackle the Bears later
IN the season, repeatedly sat in the
Stanos sizing up the product of
ngrams second coaching year
HIS comment has not yet been
heard.
Sport scribes failed to agree on
which of the four squads the for
mer Annapolis mentor utilized in
defeating California Aggies, 20 to
D, and West Coast Navy, l3 to 0.
was his first string One squad
appeared about as effective as the
other.
Pop" Warmers Indians tore off
yardage at will against the San
francisco Olympic club but their
frequent fumbling prevented them
Irom winning by more than the 6
TO 0 margin. Either Stanford has
Kept Warmers word in abandoning
most of his customary trick plays.
or Warner decided to keep them
under wraps" Saturday. The In
olans went in mostly for forward
passing against the club.
Oregon State had a frantic af-
ternoon against the flashy Gonzaga
team. Not until the last two min
utes of play did the Oregon lads
get their power plays into action
with enough effectiveness to push
over a touchdown to win. 10 to 16.
U. G. L, A, in two unprogrammed
contests, defeated Los Angeles Jun
lor College, % to 0, and La Verne
college, 21 to 0. The Bruins pass
ing attack featured the encounters.