davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SIGNING OF ALL
CODES BY NEW
YEARS is COAL
Johnson Tells Compliance
Directors Not to
Use Force.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Com-
plete condifcation of industry by
the end of the year was the goal set
today by Administrator Hugh S.
johnson for the reorganized MIRA.
With his staff rearranged to eX-
pedite systematic handling Of codes,
Johnson passed the word that he
expected fast action on nearly 200
codes still pending.
Sixty codes have been approved
thus far. They cover most of the
basic industries and are estimated
TO affect about half of the 1900 900
persons whose wages and hours are
to be covered by codes.
100 Codes Are Heard
Hearings have been held on 100
more codes, ranging from the con-
struction industry down to the
manufacture of wooden plugs. The
construction code is nearly com
pleted, but still faces determined
opposition by labor leaders who con-
tend NRA is trying to slash union
wage scales. The code at present
simply fixes a minimum wage of 40
cents an hour for common labor.
Forty some codes are coming up
for hearings within the next few
weeks. Others, including that for
anthracite coal, have not yet been
submitted. Recovery officials have
been expecting the anthracite code
daily. The delay is understood to
be due to a fight within the indus
try regarding administration of the
code.
TabuIate NRA Census
While Johnson speeded up the
code making machinery, a force OF
200 clerks in the census bureau we're
tabulating recovery census" returns
expected to show the exact amount
of unemployment so far and guide
the MIRA in its policy toward labors
demands for still shorter hours and
higher wages.
Procedure for handling complaints
of code violations were outlined by
Johnson in instructions to twelve
commerce department branch man
ayers who will act is district COM
pliance directors.
THE district compliance director
must bear in mind that his func-
ton is to attain compliance by edu-
cation, explanation and adjust
ment," Johnson said. He is not an
enforcement officer in any sense
of the word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SAW MILLS INVENTER
TAKES UP CITY LIFE
Leaves Woods to Spend Rest of
Days in Town.

Days in Town.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27.-Andre
Gagnon, father of the modern saw
MILL" has left the woods and mills
of the Coos bay area and come to
spend the rest of his days in the
city.
Gagnon. 90. invented the Gagnon
band gang saw, the steam center
and dull chain retainer or clutch.
He is known from Norway to Mex
leo for his mechanical genius, but
little financial reward came to him
for the invention now found in
practically all Sawmills today, bring
ing millions of dollars to their
owners.
The remarkable physical condi-
ton of the Sawmill wizard" ne
says, is due solely to waste prod
uct of a mill
'You have never seen a bald
headed sawmill man." he declared,
that Is because of the sawdust-
it is a wonderful preservative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FIGHT TERROR MOVIES
Milwaukee Women Move to Bar
Children from 'Thrillers.'

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 81
Children will be barred from terror
movies" If a campaign of the Mil
waukee Woman's Club is success
full
If We are not able TO stop
production Of terror pictures. We
will work for a law prohibiting
children under IA from attending
movies Mrs. Clinton NJ. Barr,
committee chairman. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Young men who want neat,
dressy suits will appreciate
these, because they are excep-
tional at this price. Fancy
mixtures Of all wool, also blue
cheviots.
Star, LIST Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Former ColDboy
Highly Rated

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. W.P)-
Cecil Smith, who injected the reck-
less riding Of his Texas cowboy
days into modern polo, has been
rewarded with a nine-goal handi-
cap by the United States Polo as
sociation for his spectacular and
effective play.
Smith now stands in second
place in Americas constellation Of
polo stars, being topped only by
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., the lone
10-goal man in the world.
Smith, OF the Austin Polo club,
now is the only ine-goal man in
the United States and take his
place with Manuel Andrada and
Jose Reynal Of the Argentine, and
Britishers, Captain c. T. !. Roark
Humphrey Guinness, John A. ,E.
Trail and Wing Commander p.
K. Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Teams DeadIocked
In Bicycle Race

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P--
Two teams remained deadIocked
for leadership as the six-day BIZ
cycle race passed the halfway
mark at the Qinter Garden velo-
drome today.
Henry (Cocky) O'Brien and his
partner, Willy Rabel, were unable
to shake off AL Grerda and Eddie
Testa but held a substantial lead
in sprint points. O'Brien and
Rabel piled up 211 of these digits
at the end of 1929 miles while
Grenda and Testa had but 1874.
Forging steadily toward the front
ranks was the "baby team" Of
Bobby Echeverra and Irvine Schulz
Ter, who were trailing the leaders
by mile at the 77-hour mark but
were tied with Grenda and Testa
in sprint standings.
The teams of May-Schultz and
Schmidt-Antrobus were tied for
fourth place with 36 points and
1923 miles.
Two teams we're split up and two
players retired after a series of
crashes last night. Walter Phipps,
British entrant, retired, leaving his
partner, Bill Wright, to reteam
with Pete Hagopian of Fresno
Hagopian's original teammate, Clay
ton Taylor, also Of Fresno, quit
after figuring in number of COL
liSionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
GREW RACES
GET SETBACK
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. IL. The
fate of the Poughkeepsie regatta,
classic of the collegiate navies, rests
with the stewards of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing association, meeting
here today.
Despite disheartening reports
from schools whose exchequers are
depleted, optimism prevailed before
the meeting, 1t was the consensus
that smooth-swinging oarsmen
again would sweep their glistening
shells down the blue Hudson in
June.
Pessimists feared that the with
drawal of Washington, Wisconsin,
Cornell and California might lead
TO abandonment of the event. But
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of
the board, said he was confident
the regatta would be held. He
had hopes that Cornell and Cali
fornia might be represented by
varsity shells through private fin
ancing.
The board of stewards comprises
representatives from Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Cornell
and Navy. In the past their chief
duty was to set dates and times
for the races and send out invita-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. -
The Mission Reds and San Fran
cisco Seals of the Pacific coast
league plan to play night base
ball only one night a week in San
Francisco this year.
Joe Bearwald, president of the
Mission club, declared he did not
favor night baseball after last
years experiment, but was will
ing to continue with one night
game a week.
BERKELEY, Jan. 12.-Built at a
cost of $1,OOO,000, University of
CALIFORNIA; new gymnasium will
be formally opened tomorrow night
when the Golden Bears basketball
team play their first conference
game with U. C. l.. A. - =,
The new gym has seating Ca
pacity of $500 and what is claimed
to be the finest basketball court
in the west.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Fif-
teen members of the University OF
California at Los Angeles basket
ball squad leave tonight for Berk-
eley where they meet the Univer-
sity of California tomorrow night
in the first of two-game series,
inaugurating the Pacific coast con-
ference season. The Bruins have
won only three of the 16 games
played with California since 1928.
PALO ALTO, Jan. IL. With
Pop" Warner and Andy Kerr OF
Colgate as interested onlookers,
Erne Nevers' squad of all-star foot
ball players staged an impressive
scrimmage session yesterday in
preparation for their Knights OF
Columbus charity game with the
Green Bay Packers January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
BOXER NAMED
IN LOVE SUIT

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. -. U.H
Max Baer, young Livermore con-
tender for the heavyweight box
ing championship, was defendant
today in a $250,o00 breach of
promise suit brought by a Liver
more waitress.
The girl, Olive Beck, 20-year-old
brunette, alleged that the fighter
broke a two year engagement when
he married Dorothy Dunbar Wells
De Carson, widow, divorce and
former movie actress, in Reno,
New, last July 8. e
Baer, vacationing with his wife
at the ranch of his manager, An
Gil Hoffman, near Sacramento,
laughed and continued his golf
game when the news of the suit
reached him. Mrs. Baer also
treated the matter with a laugh.
Max had told me about this
girl" Mrs. Baer said. "He went
with her before he met me, and
finally asked her to release him. 1t
was just puppy love. Max was
just a boy, and all men have to
go through the puppy love stage"
Miss Beck displayed an array of
evidence she expects to convince a
jury that it was real love-" She
said she had many photographs
OF the fighter. autographed with
endearments, and packet of love
letters. She pointed to a scar on
her head as her most "forceful
evidence"
"He struck me once in a hotel
room and my head hit a piece of
furniture as fell," the waitress
said. "I'll carry this scar always.
I'm going to ask plenty for the
heartacheS I've endured"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

tied Monday night when the Lions
and Maroons meet at 7:20. The
Hardware and Imperial squads will
meet in another game, at 800.
The Maroons and Hardware
teams furnished the most inter
esting contest last night. For the
Maroons, Tenwolde scored IA points,
Sheffield and Dugan scored 13
points each and Fox and Allen
were defensive stars. Fisher scored
IL points and Novak and B. Allen
got six each for the tin merchants.
For the Gilmore Lions, Howard
a;nassed Is points and Coates got
10. Merriman scored four points
and Adair five for the Imperial
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

tions to the eight or nine schools
to. be represented. Today, however
their main task is to keep the re-
gatta alive
California was definitely elm
mated last night, as far as school
financing is concerned, when the
university's executive committee
ordered a reduction of $4,000 in
the athletic budget
Cornell Out
Thus. the Golden Bears, cham
pions of 1892 and winners of the
olympic eight-oared title, will re-
tire undefeated unless Coach KY
Ebright can raise private backing
FOR the crew.
Cornell withdrew Tuesday night.
Wisconsin and Washington have
been out of it for some time. Sy-
racuse and Pennsylvania have been
uncertain. However, Columbia and
Navy have indicated they're almost
sure to enter.
Boating followers consider it un-
likely that California, Washington
or Wisconsin will be able to send
boats despite possible Embarrassing
campaigns at those institutions.
However, it's believed Cornell alum
nj will see to it that the school
has varsity shell at Poughkeepsie.
Rowing was the first intercollegiate
sport in which Cornell participate
ed, and it has won more Pough-
keepsie titles than any other col
lege.
If the stewards decide to hold
the regatta, there's a possibility
the date may be advanced Last
year it was rowed on June 20. An
earlier date would save training
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Frankie
Frisch was playing handball
Watching him rip and tear about
the court, you'd swear he was the
veriest rookie, with speed and
strength to burn. 1t was only
when he stood still long enough for
you to catch a glimpse of that
bald spot on the back of his head,
that you realized the Fordham
Flash was getting along in years,
was one of baSeballs real veter-
ans.
frankie is 35 now. Been in the
business 20 years. Yet, sitting
there all wrapped up in towels,
the man experts rate with the
great second baseman of all time
talked of the coming season with
the enthusiasm of a youngster
about to make his first trip south
with big league club. frankie
talked of salary cuts, the Pirates,
Hornsby, the Cubs. Chuck Klein.
Dizzy Dean, the Yankees and a
dozen other subjects pertaining to
baseball.
Frisch expects a salary cut be
cause everybodys getting EN-"
But he's not expecting a very big
one. Told that Sam Breadon,
discussing his 1888 salary said
"Frisch got $4,000 last year and
played $500 ball." Frankie
laughed.
'You don't think Mr.. Breadon
plans to cut my pay that much,
do you?" he asked. eff he does,
I'll probably try bricklaying. Nice
work, bricklaying. Keeps you out
IN the open"
FriSch thinks the 1898 National
race will be between the Cards,
the Pirates and the Cubs. And
when he tells you that man for
man we're good as the Cubs and
our left-handers oughta stop the
Pirates cold" you gain the impress
sion that frankie feels that 1888
will see the Redbirds of the Missis-
slppz regain the glory that was
theirs in 1881.
Frankie made it clear, however,
that while he liked the chances of
the Cards, Cubs and Pirates, he
wouldn't bet on them.
Ball clubs that look great on
paper have a way of going hay
wire in the season, and vice versa"
he explained. Garry Hermann of
Cincinnati had it right when he
said, The trouble with the Reds
is that they're too far ahead in
January and too far behind in
July"
Likes HornsOy
What the Cards planned to do
with Hornsby, Frisch didn't know.
He said they might use him at
second base, hoping the Rajah had
one more good year in his system.
Frankie was asked if he had heard
anything about Hornsby replacing
Gabby Street as manager.
Not a thing"
What would he think of such a
move?
"Well, that's none of my busi-
ness. 1 like Street and I like
HornSEy. Rogers only fault, II
you can call it that, is that he
loves to win too we'll And when
you love to win too well, you're
bound to run into trouble. To me,
he's an alright guy who knows his
baseball"
frankie said he thought Pepper
Martins collapse last year was due
to sickness and too much praise
after his work in the 1881 world
series.
"Praise is tough for a veteran"
Frisch said. Its ruinous some
times to a rookie"
Dizzy Dean, in Frisch's opinion,
is pitcher who has everything"
We asked him who he thought
was the best ballplayer in the Ma
tional League.
las if you didn't know" he re-
piled. That wild, wild man from
Philadelphia, Chuck Klein. He
can do everything. And do it
right"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
MohIer To Play
PRO Baseball

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. W.D-
Orville Mohler, former gridiron
liuninary at the University OF
Southern California, has signed a
contract with the Los Angeles
baseball club to play shortstop.
The former Trojan quarterback,
whose gridiron career was per-
manently ended by spinal injury,
rates as one of the best infielders
ever turned out by that institu-
ton. In his three. seasons on the
varsity, he batted .416, 500 and
1896.
Mohler is the son of the famous
"Kid" Mohler, former manager OF
the San Francisco Seals and a
southpaw second baseman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Moroons Defeat
Hardware Team

Going into a tie for leadership OF
the four team league, the Maroons
last night defeated the Imperial
Valley Hardware basketball team
"A to % on the high school court,
and the Gilmore Lions defeated
Imperial 81 to IA in a slow game.
The leadership knot will be I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
DOG PINES FOR MASTER

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia. U.PA
Unless his master returns soon,
Jimmy Pierce's dog will be dead.
Jimmy accompanied his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce, to Hay
ward, Cal, for a visit, leaving the
dog with c. c. Marsh. The dog
has refused all food since his mas
ter'S departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
ODD PERMIT REQUESTED

SALEM, Ore. U.P4It must be
the height of something or other
when William Fountain, Philo-
math, made application for a wa
ter permit to take water from
Greasy Greek but nevertheless he
did.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
BABY is CARRIED TO HOME

ABERDEEN, Wash. {U.PS-When
tiny two-months-old Crystal Meg
orden left an Aberdeen hospital af-
ter being brought into this world,
she rode papoose fashion on her
fathers back in a rucksack 20 miles
over rough Clearwater river coun-
try to her new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
Night Coughs

Piso's stops night coughing instant
ly and effectively because it does
the needed things. Swallowed slow
ly, it clings to the throat, soothes
inflamed tissues, and loosens the
mucus. Better than gargle be-
cause it reaches the lower throat
and chest. Safe for children. 35c
and 6Oc sizes, all druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

Laidlaw and Brooke, sheepmen
of Muldoon, Idaho, recently bought
1000 tons of alfalfa hay for 81
a ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Druggists Offer Trial Size of New Antiseptic by Vicks;
 A 25c Value for Only lOc
Furnish Mouthwash and Cargle Users With Proof of Quality and Amazing Economy of Latest
 Product by Makers of VapoRub

the chemists, intercollegiate, nnd' phurmacologists of their 18 allied organizations in America, England, and Germany.
 Mild Enough, Strong Enough !,
 These scientists examined tho whole field of oral antlscptios. Somo they found were too woak., A few were too strong for regular use in tho mouth. Most were very, good. But all were much too expen- sive.
 So they produced balanced antiseptic--mild enough to Do used day in and day out without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything m oral antiseptlc can and should do.
 For All the Usual Uses
 You can use Vicks Antiseptic ins your customary way, for bad breath (hnlltosis); as a mouth- wash; as q Rnrgle; as an antiseptic lotion for minor cuts and abra. sions; and for all tho other cus- tomary uses of an antiseptlc of this type.
 And Vlcks Antiseptic has this additional unique advantage .. born In a depression year, it Is priced accordingly. The regular size Is Q large i0-ounee bottle--L usual 7be value--but is priced at only 36c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
HENRY FORD MAY YET BE FORCED
 TO TAKE STAND
Philadelphia Auto. Com- pany Determined to Compel Him to Testify in Its Auto Suit

Detroit, Jan. 31-(UP)--Attor. neys for the sweeten Automobile Company of Philadelphia planned today to continue attempts to force Henry Ford to take the witness stand in their eounter-suit against the Ford Motor Company. Kenneth M. Stevens, sweoten counsel, an. nounced he would appcnl to tho Michigan supreme court, within the 20.day limit, the ruling Of Circuit Judgo Guy Miller quashing service on Q subpoena served on Ford, At the samc time he said application would be mado to the court here today for another subpoena for Ford.
 Service of tho now subpocna---if 1t is granted by the court--will prove the most difficult part of the case, stevens admitted. The first subpena was served on Ford through c ruse used by Wilfred c. Leland, Jr, who gained entrance to one of the motor manufacturer'B old time dances and then presented the process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Prospect street, Ansonia, Is mar. ried. Her pal, Lillian Schofield, 170, of Darien, is single. Both havo spent some time at tho state in- stitution and were on parole.
 Mrs Guerrera was questioned at police headquarters by Detectives Comic Shanahan and Edward Me- Elligott. She was the first to come into contact with tho police. Whom asked why she didn't stay at homo with her husband, she said, "I'll take 0 trip to tho state farm instead of staying at home."
 About an hour after she had chatted with tho police telling q story of wandering about New Ha. ven, Hartford, Bridgeport and other places mitch hiking and begging food and lodging places,h her pal, Miss Schofield showed up at headquarters with q boy friend, who was known only aS Buddy. They were on their way to Brldge- port to bo married, but changed their minds. Tho young girl was almost hyBterical. She was half. crying, half laughing. sho told of being in a place last evening where some "boyB" had Q fight. She want cd to go down on tho farm again and live tho peaceful life as Q state guest.
 The police surmise, but tho girls won't admit 1t, that they had Q close call of falling Into tho hands of Q gang Of white slavors. It explained their anxiety to Do with tho police and to be kept in a safe place. They were taken back to tho Long Lane Farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
'HENRY'S WEDDING
 AT GOODWILL HALL
Under Auspices of Pride of Welch Lady FOres-
 ters Thurs, Fri
ALL VILE TALENT

Pride of welch Circle, Lady Toresters of Waterville will spon- sor a. two day presentation of "Henry's Wedding" with 0 cast of 125 Waterville people, at Goodwill hall, Waterville Thursday and F'ri- day evening. Leading talent of the 'Ville are playing important roles in the production that has been heralded as the laugh sensation of 0 decade. The play is based on the thrills of Q bachelor bridegroom. Singing and dancing to make the show musical comedy production of the finest type are included in the settings.
 Playing importants parts are Ralph Meyers, Edna Maher, Ben jamin Bradley, Mrs Joseph Nc. Ardle, George Hughes, Mary Burns George Grenier, Harold Hughes, Margaret Moore, Vivien Malia, Margaret Buckley, Clifford Nor- throp, David Grenier, James Me- Mahon, Raymond Dunleavey, Char les O'Day, Edwin O'Day, Alfred LaChance, Katherine Dadario, Raymond Grenier, Robert Stevens, Marie Sonnnier, Carl Harrison, Betty Wilson, Eleanor Stevens, Sam Kramer, Arthur DuBois, and oth- CTS. The show on both nights will be follow by dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS
Does All an Oral Antiseptic Can and Should Do-At Half the Usual Price of Other Quality Antiseptics.

Local druggists are introducing u new antlseptic, made by the makers of Vlcks VapoRub. It is called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. 1t does everything that m oral anti septic can and should do--and Ut half the usual price of other quail ity antiseptic washes and gargles.
 Of course, the only real proof of the economy and quality of Vicks Antlseptic Is actual use in your home. To furnish this prof, drug gists everywhere are being sup. plied--bolow cost--wlth q special trial size bottle. 1t contains ?k ouncos--a 25c vnlue. The price of this trial size Is only 10e-while they last.
 No eXtravagant claims are made for Vicks Antiseptie. It is simply the best oral antiseptie Vicks Chemists could produce-aided by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

the old Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were OlnOy Trask, Joseph March, Ken Strout, William An. derson, James Harty and William Hanigger.
 Funeral services for Carolyn Warner were held at the Lunny funeral homo yesterday afternoon. Roy Richard Hegarty officiating. Tho body was placed in tho recoiv- ing vault at Hillside cemetery, ThomaBton.
 Funeral services for Austin II. Burritt were held in tho Alderson funeral homo yesterday aftorno oon, Rev MT Kiofer of Morris officlat- Ing. Burial was in the old Pine 0rovo cemetery. The bearers wero Lewis and c. A. Peck, William and Richard Burritt and Lcroy and Thomas Judd.
 The funeral of George Joseph Corden was held from the home, 20 Wales street, yesterday afternoon. Burial was In tho new St Joseph cemetery. Rev James Woods of- ficiated at the services. Tho benrors all pupils of stS Peter and Paul school, were Richard Burns, Ed- ward Cornell, James Corrigan, Ed. ward Tucker, Robert Kenny and Lawrence Muccino.
 Funeral services for John B. E,bbs, oldest druggist in tho city, were held this afternoon at O. clock ct the Aiderson Funeral homo, 70 Central avenue, Rev An- thon T. GeBner officiating, assist- cd by Rev W. Moreton owen. Clark Commandery, Knights Tenn. plar conducted their rites. Mem- bers of the Bunker Hill Mems league attended the services.