davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
NEW DEAL FOR
KNOXVILLE IN
POWER COSTS
Southern City Votes for
Municipal Light
Plant.
K. W. H. RATE 2 CENTS
Charge to Average Local
Domestic User at Least
5 Cents.

BIZ Scripps- How1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Nov 28-The
Muscle Shoals power experiment has
won It's most important test in the
largest city in the Tennessee valley
basin
Knoxville within a few months
will receive cheap government-gen-
Grated power over the lines Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, and do
nestle. commercial and industrial
consumers there will receive the
concrete benefits Of this vital phase
Of the new deal The city Saturday,
by 2-to-1 vote. approved a S3,225,-
900 bond issue, the proceeds of
which will be used to erect mu-
nicipal power distribution system.
This is regarded here as the actual
start toward that electrified Amer
lea that is the goal of the Roose-
welt administration, and IVA which
the President helped create.
May Pay Even Less
The city will receive power over a
line being constructed from Muscle
Shoals, on the Tennessee river in
Alabama, up to Norris dam in east
Tennessee. It will pay on an aver
age of 7 mills a kilowatt hour for
power and distribute this to average
domestic consumers at a rate of
about 2 cents.
This charge is considerably lower
than is usual in cities Of like size.
In Indianapolis. for example, a
much larger place, domestic con-
sumers pay rates ranging from 6h
to AZ cents a kiloWatt hour.
The TWAS contract will provide,
among other things, that as pro-
duction. transmission and distribu-
ton costs come down, consumers
will pay less; and of equal impor-
lance will be the provision for seal
ing rates down and up as living costs
fluctuate
This city. of more than 10000
population, will see the new deals
power yardstick applied to it in the
provisions Of its IVA contract which
will call for uniform accounting,
and the ALLEGATION Of various sums
for operation. retirement of the
bond issue, reduction in rates, re-
serves, etc.
Big Issue at Stake
Knoxville proposes to put up the
bonds just voted with the federal
public works administration for a
loan and perhaps a grant; and since
the White House and Public Works
Administrator Harold c. Ickes re-
gard these loans as on the pre-
ferred list" quick action on the APP
plication is expected.
The Knoxville vote was of nation
al Importance not only because such
figures as Senator Norris (Rep.,
Neb) and Senator Bone Dem,
WaSh) took part in the fight, but
also because the whole question of
the cooperation of Tennessee val
ley cities with IVA was at stake.
Earlier, Birmingham, Ala. voted
down municipal ownership. But
while this marked a setback to the
Roosevelt power program, the fact
that Birmingham is not within the
Tennessee valley area made that
defeat less critical IVA has con-
tracted to deliver power to Tupelo.
Miss, and the public works admin
istration had made loans to Sheffield
and Tuscombia, Ala, to enable them
to erect distribution systems and
buy Muscle Shoals power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
DEATH FOLLOWS FALL
South Side Man Suffered Injured
Head in Stairs Accident.

Ralph Banks, ~, of 642 South
Meridian street died at city hos
pital today Of head injuries sus-
tanned early today when he fell
downstairs at his home. Police, who
investigated, reported that Mr..
Banks had been drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

DIR. Morris Fishbein on the effects of
alcohol on the human body, the results
of moderate ana excessive drinking,
how alcohol may be of benefit to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
NEW SPIRIT
IS POINTED TO
BY ROOSEVELT
Dark Days Passing, He
Says in Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
GIVE HUMBLE THANKS
Document of President Is
Free From Usual
'WhereaSeS.'

In answer to many requests received
by The Times. the THANKSGIVING procla-
nation of President Roosevelt is today
reprinted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

Miss Edna Radtke of Johnsonville
visited at the William Miller home
Saturday.
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and daughters,
Orloine and Freida Raduenz and Ar
min Raduenz were business callers at
Tracy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zevaschks
and family visited at the Gust Wur-
scher home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson were
callers in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Leo Paradis was a business caller
at New Ulm Wednesday and again
Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Lovald of Milroy visited
at the Earl Balfany home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson re-
turned from Minneapolis Wednesday
after few days, visit with relatives.
Milton Jensen and Miss LaVon
Grams spent Monday evening at the
Herman Drewlow home at Wanda.
Earl Balfany and Elton Gehrke
motored to New Ulm Monday and the
latter remained there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larson, who are
at their summer resort on Lake Flor
ida near Willmar, were dinner guests
at the G. 0. Schlick home Tuesday.
Mrs. O. H. Gehrke and daughter,
Miss Orloine, Miss Ruth Archer and
Miss Freida Raduenz were guests at
the j. ]. Jeppeson home at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl jefferson of
Marshall visited at the William Haag
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson were
callers at Marshall Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mas and
family were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Seaf0rth All Club
Plans June Picnic

Seaforth, May 8-The All club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert VIM Thursday evening. The
county club president, Miss Hilda
Bartlett, was present and outlined the
club work for the year. The new
membership goal is 25. The next
meeting of the club will be picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM and
children visited the VIM sisters at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hendrickson
were business callers at Morton We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bernardy were
business visitors at New Ulm Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Pistulka Sunday, April 80.
Howard King and sister, Liza Oh
son and daughter, Dorothy and Irene
Labador left by car Tuesday for
Hometown, Montana.
Mrs. Nick Bernardy is spending
two weeks at the Steve Pistulka
home.
The Mary Holton school with Miss
Schaffron of Lucan as teached closed
Wednesday with a picnic at the
Arthur Precht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen trans
acted business at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis 20
family spent Sunday at Milroy with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
News Happenings of
the Week From Lucan

Lucan, May 8-The Degree of Hon
or held its regular meeting Tuesday
at the Paul Martin home. Following
a social evening, Mrs. L. C. Patterson,
Mrs. Martin and Miss Grace Jensen
served light lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller were
callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Raveling and
Rev. and Mrs. Tychsen were dinner
guests at the William Nissel home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
family of Minneota were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fred Hausamann
home.
Mrs. Leona Willie of Wabasso visit
ed at the Arthur George home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner Sr.
and family were shoppers at Tracy
Saturday.
Severt Lee was a caller at Franklin
Friday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Vernon Schultz Of
Evan were dinner guests at the Paul
Martin home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
II. and Mrs. Fred Brake and fami-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and fami-
~.
Wilbur Gallery and mother, Mrs.
James Gallery ST., were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hogenson and
family drove to Minneapolis Sunday.
They returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and her son,
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence johnson, were Redwood
Falls visitors Thursday.
j. Troske trucked several loads of
mixed stock to the st. Paul markets
last week.
George King made a business trip
to Redwood Falls Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
PLpEASyWfMM&oPBoL

A qPe6mitfaetes SPspB isaSAAehfSp abjaassfn ess
ssSs% st$s nRsso! re
elteItp emhfeHgngna nHesWse ltep l edoldo To 90
saaheaT witR
nfhey yaW fp rs akkSSARe f}fq6fdtP Is put
h4R aferaaesfSo ssI haSerSp Rjab6l an of
nAihhes % BBff 4h {RgaBe discussed
hfHfq Pe6mMRaetea ahaeaadW BY Vincent
oFdfster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

A sailboat of fabricated iron plates,
welded together, is being built, with
the idea Of producing a boat proof
against the boring attack of ship
worms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

Al ByvNUE
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11
Offices over Post Office

Gsmbls's Sesp Chips
Lady Helen Sosp, Per-
fumed, 4 o.. } Bars 12e
White Floating, 10 Bsrs 1ee
(Guest Size)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-11

Clothes Baskets Each .Sys
dethss Pins, Dex.sf 60. .7s
flesr Msp Head o. ssisk Sc
Petsse Rieess Essh. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
CromWeU Hoping
To Defeat Bears

LOS ANGELES, March 30. U.P)
Coach Dean 3. Cromwell sent
Al track and field athletes of the
University of Southern California
through their final workout today
in preparation for the dual meet
with the University of California
here Saturday.
Cromwell admitted that he ex-
poets to win the meet easily and
will not use several of his best per-
formers who are suffering from
minor injuries.
Word received here indicated
that Brutus Hamilton, California's
new coach, will keep "Bullet Bob"
Kiesel out of the sprint events.
This decision will affect gate re-
ceipts.
Trojan officials were especially
anxious to learn Of the ability Of
field events performers in view of
the great weight strength possessed
by Stanford this year. Should
Troy develop men capable of cut
ting into Stanford's generally ac-
cepted weight event monopoly, U.
S. c. might again repeat its victor
ious past seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Injury To Cuyler
VIII Weaken Cubs

CHICAGO, March 30, U.P)-
When Kiki Cuyler cracked his an
kle sliding into second at Los An
geles yesterday he went a long
way toward wrecking the National
League pennant hopes which the
Cubs have been entertaining
throughout the winter months.
To dig into the heart of the mat
ter, the Bruins were counting on
swatting strength of their out
field to furnish most Of the Of
fense in the approaching season.
That outfield was to consist of
Riggs Stephenson in left, Floyd
Babe" Herman in right, and Hazen
"Kiki" Cuyler in center.
1t was this outfield that the Cub
management had figured on to Off
set Pittsburgh's garden offering
of that double dose of base hit
poison, the Waner lads, and Fred
die Lindstrom.
So that one little slide into sec
ond base is likely to bring a hasty
revision in the National League
future book.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
TODANS
.SPORTSPARADE
RaAgRR NAhs3NllgDD NAh4aNagD

N us in a team match on British
soil.
J "Abe Mitchell: The U. S. team
has been strengthened by the in
c.usion of Olin Dutra. who is very
/ good. but from our % nominated
players we should get a side to
win. I like the idea of nom
playing captain 1t will help all
the team to concentrate on the
main task beating America.
j. H. Taylor: We should win
after a hard fight. ] am particu-
larly keen to see Densmore Shute
clay, for his father was a comrade
of mine at Westward Ho He
worked in the clubmaking shop,
but emigra.ed TO America and
married an American girl So you
see, Densmore, after all, is half
a Devonian."
Percy pointed out that while the
English players respect the ability
of the new men added to the Amer
ran side. they are counting on their
lleXperience to lessen the power Of
heir games.
"On their performances in the
United States Dutra, Shute. Craig
Wood and Paul Runyan are defin-
itely good, but past experience has
shown that on their first visit to
british golf courses, American play
ers are usually failures he said.
Hagen was a great disappointment
when making his debut at Deal;
Bobby Jones shot so poorly he tore
Up his card at st. Andrews, and
Gene Sarazen failed to qualify at
Troon. I'll grant, however, that
this trio made up for lost time once
hey became accustomed to Eng
lish weather and courses. Between
them, this threesome has won the
British open title eight times in the
past IL years.
English golfers still hold Hagen
n high esteem. They never will
forget his work in 1929, his last
visit to this country. In winning
me open for the fourth time that
year he gave magnificent exhibit
lion Of scientific golf in weather
conditions which found out the
weak spots in the play of every
ether competitor They still talk
about that second round score of
81 Of his, and that still greater
third round when, playing through
4 terrific thunderstorm, followed
~ gale. he came home with
IS. A rs isn't startling under nor
nal conditions, but the weather
Hagen had that day was indescrib-
able.
.'If Hagen wins the title this year
he will equal the feat of those old
masters James Braid and j. H.
I aylor, in having won it five times.
Only Harry Vardon has won it six
times. St. Andrews. however. may
not suit Hagen's style, for he spe-
cializes in the pitch. whereas the
shot on the cRssic links
i the running approach
Much oblige. Harry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
STEELE WINS
COAST ATCH

LOS ANGELES, March 80. (UP)
Ray Steele, Glendale, today was
in line for another crack at one OF
the numerous heavyweight wrest-
ling crowns held by Jim LondoS af-
ter a victory last night over jim
Mcmillan. former Illinois football
tackle.
Steele won Referee Don McDon-
AIDS decision when he and McMil-
len were deadlocked at one fall
each after more than two hours OF
wrestling.
Neither grappler was able to
break the deadlock during an ex-
ira 15-minute period.
The first fall was won by Nc
Millen in 34:52 with three tackles
end a body pin. Steele won the sec
ond fall with a series of backward
body slams in 24:08.
Steele held an eight-pound
weight advantage, Weighing 2l5
pounds.
Other results: George Kotsona-
res. 2O1. defeated Tony Marconi,
2O5. in 1880; Oki Shikana, 205,
threw DR.. P. A. Mullikin, ITS, in
i4:4O; Rudy Skarda, 210, pinned
George Maloney, 202, in 4:42; Rube
Wright, 222, defeated Pat Flana-
gan, 2O5, in AIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
AMATEURS TO
START WORK
FRIDAY NIGHT

Amateur boxers will come into
their rightful heritage in Ell Gen.
tro tomorrow night when this
city's favorite fighting sons and
those from points nearby jam
their way into the Imperial Valley
A. c. arena to sign up for free ex-
pert training in fisticuffing and
for a chance to carry the banner
of their community, city, and state
into the Imperial Valley A. C.s
great A. A. U. Southwestern Col
den Glove championship amateur
boxing tournament on its famed
fiatic battle front nights of April
II, 18 and 19, next The enrolment
meeting begins at 7:30 o'clock.
A rip tearing, and sensational
style of fighing similar to that
Jack Dempsey used in hammering
his way into the worlds heavy
weight title over Big Jess Willard
years ago, will be part of the free
training for the amateurs of here
aboutS. 1t costs nothing to enroll,
learn how to box, and compete for
the fine trophies, free trips, and
other awards that go to the win
ners.
Powerful aspiring amateur hea-
vyWeights from the farm and city
alike, will top the list of entries at
tomorrow nights enrolment ses-
sion. The big fellows will compete
in the tourney for the Jack Demp-
sey trophy, along with other ele-
CANT awards
No Over Matching
All tourney bouts are to be ar
ranged according to age, weight
and ability on nights Of the tour
ney and this means there will be
no over-matching. Every great
ringman began his career as an
amateur and from the coming
meet may emerge a future ring
great. All fights will be for three
two-minute rounds with all profess
sional boxers being barred from
the tourney. The fights will start
each night of the three might tour
ney promptly at BIS and the final
w VIII CAiu AiOI idICi tiioll O'oO
From Is to 20 bouts will make up
the bill each night.
Amateur boxers all along the fis-
tic sectors Of California, Arizona,
and parts of Old Mexico will begin
mobilizing tomorrow night in pre-
paration for the big tournament
here and will come here bent upon
winning the championships nights
of April II, 10 and 10. Les Show
ers, Dick Russell, and Johnny Ca
vos will be in charge of the train
ing Of the FL Centro amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
POWER FIRM
WILL OPPOSE
BRAWLEY PLAN

Joe E. King, district manager of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
rany stated today that the an
ncunced signing of contract by
the city of Brawley for lcng. term
Lease of q diesel engine plant and
condemnation Of the distribution
system of the power company does
not settle the matter. II c3m-
menting on newspaper reports that
such was The case, King said:
"A new corporation by the namc
Of the Municipal Engineering and
Construction Corporation. has Sc
cured q contract from the city Of
Brawley to install diesel engines
and lease them over a long period
Of years to the city. with a. op-
ion to purchase The corporation
egrees 20 advance the money for
he condemnation CT our distribu-
ton lines.
The corporation has first TO sell
the bonds to make its Improvements
possible. which is Of considerable
roubt since a similar project 2 year
ago failed to- secure bidder be-
cause CT nc market.
Cur company will oppose the
project on the ground OF failure to
secure bids. failure to submit the
matter TO vote Of the pscple, many
weaknesses in the contract and
some seriCUs discrepancies between
It and the Specifications. IN ether
words, the matter is in nothing
more than the promotion stage,
with little prospect, in cur opin-
ion, CT being ccnsummated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

addition of AL Simmons, Mule Haas
and Jimmy Dukes, Luke Appiing
and Jack Hayes give promise of
greater hitting strength, and Red
Kress is expected to stage a come
back.
Boston is reinforced by the ac-
QUESTION Of Hodapp. Fothergill
Kinsett and Seeds. The leagues
leading hitter, Dale Alexander, who
joined the club in 1882 mid-sea-
sen. is slated to continue in his
stride, as is Smead Jolley, who al
so joined during last season.
Even the world champion New
York Yankees are pictured as cap
able of causing more grief among
opposing pitchers than last year
when "murderers' row. swings into
action again. Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig. Bill Dickey, Earle Combs
and Tony Lazzeri are tabled as due
for bigger and better batting per-
formances.
The Athletics will continue their
1882 pace despite the absence Of
Al Simmons, counter balanced by
the clouting Of Roger Cramer, Ed
Coleman. and the improvement Of
Frank Higgins ever the transfer
red Jimmy Dykes.
With the Washington Senators,
First BaSeman ice Kuhel is silcW-
ing decided batting improvement
and will bolster the efforts of
Manush Cronin, Bolton, Goslin
and Schultz. Roger Peckinpaugh
of the Cleveland Indians is des-
cribed as actually abeam" over
the style in which his big guns.
Porter. Averill. Cissell, .Vosmick
and Morgan are hitting.
Primed by younger PLAYERS, the
St. Louis Browns are swinging in
to a better hitting stride than last
season. A formidable offensive is
expected from Carl Reynolds, Bruce
Campbell, Jack Burns, Arthur
Scharrin and Ham West
Manager Bucky Harris of Detroit
is concentrating on hitting during
the training, period. Gehringer,
Stone. Walker. Owen and Davis
are his strong men. Their efforts
may be bolstered by rookie out
fielder, Erwin Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
BY Henry McLEMoRE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 80. - Des-
rite the depacle at Scioto in 1881
when Walter Hagen's bloomereo
young men won by some nine
matches to three, England has
strong hopes of winning the Ryder
cup competition this year.
This was learned in a letter from
our London golf observer, Harry
Percy.
while the oldest member, sit
ting in his fayorite chair in the
clubhouse, is definitely of the opin-
ion that the United States Ryder
cup team is formidable with a cap
ital F." writes Harry, 'there is a
strong feeling the trophy will stay
TN this side this year. I have
talked to quite few Of the better
golfers and here's what some of
them said:
Arthur Havers: The American
team is good, but We can find a
better one, I am sure. The Amer
ican professionals never have beat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Another Bear
Star Injured

BERKELEY, March 30, UP -
The university of California track
team will be further weakened
when it meets the University OF
Southern California Saturday at
Los Angeles by the absence of it's
ace miller, Bob Raftery, it was
learned today.
An ankle injury showed up yes
terday when Raftery was on a test
run, forcing him to quit at the end
Of the third lap. The ankle was in
jured in a recent practice. Cope
land will supplant him on the Bear
squad for the Los Angeles meet, it
was believed
Californias hopes for a victory
were jolted previously when Coach
Brutus Hamilton announced Bob
Kiesel, his crack sprinter, would be
benched, provided he made the trip
r4f oil -. l..