davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
May Day Demonstrations Througho World
mAWlLL-
- 3R3sERS R}S@e;

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80.
(SpeciaD-Well, San Francisco,
l bet that San Francisco was a
city from the very first time it
had a dozen settlers. Cities
are like gentlemen, they are
born, not made. You are eth
er a city, or you are not. Size
has nothing to do with it. New
York is "yokel, - but San Fran
cisco is "cityp at heart.
Boats coming from the east
coast through the canal are
crowded with people tn a t
didn't know that a boat went
anywhere but Europe. The old
Bret Harte and Mark Twain
gold mining districts are open
ing up again. Men are trading
in their golf clubs for a pick
and shovel and burro.
M<e Ro71~1,
eissJ. ReNaught syndicate. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Chicago
Cleveland 200 005 3O2-12 10 U
Chicago 600 900 100 l /
Hudlin, Lyons and Pytlak; Gas
ton. Pomorski, Stine and Shea.
At Detroit
ST Louis .......... 900 301 000-4 8 l
. Detroit .............. 900 102 02X-5 10 s
Hadley, Knott, Wells and Hens
ley; Fischer, Marberry and Coch-
rane.
At Boston,
Philadelphia 200 600 OO2-2 6 3
Boston ...............002 002 21x-7 II 0
Cain, Marcum, Matuzak and Ber-
ry. Hayes; H. johnson and Hinkle.
National League
At Pittsburgh
Chicago ............0 900 600 0l0-1 5 0
Pittsburgh ....020 ITO 0OX-4 o
Root, Timing and Hartnett; Bir-
kofer and Grace.
At New York
Brooklyn .......... 100 002 402- 9 Is B
New York ....... .026 OIL 00x-10 9 A
Leonard Page, Herring, Carroll,
and Lopez; Bowman, Luque, Hub
bell and Mancuso.
At Philadelphia
Boston ............ .021 900 100 IL 3
Philadelphia ..304 004 00x-11 l3
Farmhouse, Brown and Hogan;
Hansen and Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

BERLIN May l. W.R)-Germany
will not submit spineleSsly to dis
elimination by the rest of the
world, Chancellor Adolf Hitler pro
claimed today in a May day speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

HAVANA, Cuba, May l. U.P)-
Heavy firing broke out today dur
ing a parade of 25,0O0 May day
demonstrators, including women and
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

PARIS, May I. = Communists,
massing in the streets of subur-
ban Nantes started May day dis
orders today by trying to parade
in defiance of government pro-
scriptions.
Mobile guardsmen-picked sold
iers, nucleus of war time shock
regiments-in dispensing them, ar
rested six who were found to be
carrying firearms.
Paris Communists gathering for
a mass meeting in the suburban
Vincennes Woods, threatened to
join comrades at Nantes, its streets
already bloodstained in riots last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
By ROBERT III. BEST

VIENNA, May l. W.P)-EXtrem-
lists, Communists, or Nazis, were
active in Austria and fired on a
procession of Italian motorcyclists
who were being escorted to Vienna
by Heimwehr troops for a May
day celebration, it was revealed
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

Hadley, Knott, Wells ana HenlS-
ley; Fischer, Marberry and Coch-
rane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
National League

Leonard, Page, Herring, Carroll,
and Lopez; Bowman, Luque, Hub
bell and Mancuso.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

AT, Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

0N TIT AM "Open House at Vicks" with
lin IHf ak Freddy Martins Orchestra and
Wv I'LL iMn' guest artists -e every Sunday
$3.50 pm, EST, on CHS, nationwide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
STOOPS URGES
SPECIAL FUND
TO AID POLICE
HooSier Motor Club Official
ASSaiIS Raid on Tax
Money.

How the motoriSt is taxed for a
special purpose. only to have the
special tax money used for other
purposes in later years, best is
shown by the fate Of the auto theft
fund" Todd Stops, secretary-man-
ager Of the Hoosier Motor Club, said
today.
The auto theft fund was created
in 1921 and was sponsored by the
Hoosier Motor Club" Mr.. Stops
continued. All money received
from the sale of certificates of title,
notary fees, duplicates and contain
erS was to be kept separate and
known as the auto theft fund.
1T was to be used to create and
maintain a state police which would
have power to arrest auto thieves
in any part of the state.
Since 1921 the state has collected
S2845,725 by this means. The mo-
torist created and paid for state
police force to look after his inter
est. Automobile theft insurance
rates were reduced. Everything was
fine.
But in 1925 the state needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
VcKs M-TRO-NoL*

Ouick!-At that first nasal
irritation, sniff1e or sneeze-
just a few drops of Va-tro-nol.
It stimulates the functions
provided by Nature-in the
nose-to prevent colds and to
throw off colds in their early
stages.
Where irritation has led to
a clogged-up nose Ga stuffy
head cold or nasal catarrh)
Va-tro-nol penetrates deep
into the nasal passages-re-
duces swollen membranes -
clears away clogging mucus-
brings comforting relief.
Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet
absolutely safe-for both chill
dren and adults. It has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
HALLOWEEN Is NO
GALA OCCASION FOR
CITY SCHOOL CHIEF

If there is any citizen in Indi-
annapolis to be pitied around Hal
loween time it is Paul C. Stet-
son, city school superintendent.
It seems that prankish children
select the home of their school
chief to litter with broken pump
kins, gravel and tin cans. Last
year the genial superintendent
was bothered by scores of bell
ringings.
AT first I would go to the door
and hear pattering feet and whis-
pered gigglings, but after the first
twenty times not even my best
friends could have gotten in," Mr.
StetSon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
OCT. 26, 1894

constant, comfortable temperature
in the cabins Of transcontinental air
liners. is the latest achievement of
aeronautical engineers.
The heater. appearing for the first
time on the new Douglas planes Of
TWA. Inc. is a miniature boiler in
which water is heated by the ex-
hauSt Of the twin engines. The con-
troll holds a steady degree Of heat
though the outside temperature may
fall far below zero. Cabin air Is
changed every two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

some money to reduce the tax levy
and in looking around for spare
cash the auto theft fund was dis
covered. This special fund was
raided to the extent Of s49l,7l0.72
and the state police department
barely was saved.
The auto theft fund now all goes
to the general fund. OF course the
motorist continues to pay the spe-
cial tax.
Organized motorists Of Indiana
believe that every special tax paid
by them should inure TO their bene-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE
Masquerade Ball Set for Saturday
by John Reed Group.

A masquerade ball will be held by
the John Reed Club tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
RELIEF FUNDS
Up IN SMOKE,
SURVEY FINDS
235,000 TranSientS Given
81 a Week for CigaretS
and InCidentaIS.

bV Htfrf Frras
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Thou-
sands Of government dollars are 60
ing up in smoke weekly-blue smoke
from cigarettes Of transients receiv-
ing relief
The FERA allows transients 81 a
week FOR "incidentais," but "on any
given day, there are about 235,OOO
transients on the rolls and. said
one official, many Of them enjoy
smoking"
At the rate Of 81 a week. OBS 900
transients would receive SD 22O. 900
a year 10 spend as they deem best.
Transients like 10 indulge in lux
uries, however small. the official
said. and many of them consider
smoking a necessity" There is no
restriction on the maner in which
the money may be spent.
They might buy stamps, razor
blades. or cigarettes and candy"
was the Official comment. We don't
keep track of their expenditures, al
though a good part Of the money
goes through our canteens"
Until recently. the transient's
weekly allowance for incidentals
was 30 cents. The figure was hiked
because it was a automatically
difficult matter TO diSburse 90 cents
a week to thousands of men," the
United Press was told.
And we'd like TO give them more,
but are limited by the state of our
funds"
There are hundreds of transient
centers in the United States. To
receive his 81 a transient must re-
main at a center for one week. For
his lodging. food and clothing. he
is required to work an average of
between twenty-four and thirty
hours a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
~ MEMBERS SCHEDULE
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
Meeting to Be Held at Indian Lake
Country Club.

Halloween hikes, with a group
meeting at the Indian Lake COun-
try Club, will feature programs Of
junior members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
this afternoon and Saturday.
Members of the city's Hi-Y clubs
will meet at 4 today in Ellen
berger park for a hike. Games,
open-fire cooking and surprise Hal
loween events will feature the pro-
gram.
At 4 tomorrow seventy-five junior
"Y' members and their fathers will
hold a campfire meeting at Indian
Lake Country Club. The group will
meet at the Y. M. C. A. and go by
auto to the country club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

night at 800 Columbia Securities
building, 143 East Ohio street. A
chicken supper will precede the ball
with a pageant given at 10 p. m. by
the Workers Theater group. Joes
Triangle Trio will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

clinically tested by ply
sicians sand proved in
everyday home use by
millions.
y Note for your protection:
The remarkable success of Vicks
drops-for nose and throat-has
brought scores of limitations.
The trademark Va-tro-nol is
your protection in getting this
exclusive Wick formula. Always
ask for VickS Va-fro-nol.
FREE-a combination trial package
of Vatro nol-its companion prod
uct, Vicks VapoRub (modern exter-
nal treatment for colds) -and other
medication used in Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Goldsmith direc-
tons for following the Plan. Get
yours today at your druggists. Or
write Vicks. 2015 Milton ST., Green's
boro, N. c., enclosing Sc stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
POLICE OFFICER HELD
Beech Grove Cop Arrested After
Crash Here.

william Hert. 26, of 60 South Ninth
street, Beech Grove, police officer, is
under arrest today for disObeying
an automatic traffic signal. He is
alleged to have driven police car
at a high rate of speed through a
Prospect street signal and to have
struck car driven by Ralph De
BOor, D. of 1910 Lawton street. Mr.
De Boor was sent to city hospital
suffering from internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

fit and they will demand that the
next general assembly return the
auto theft fund to the state high
way department"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Lafayette Girl Killed

BIZ EifCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-In-
jurieS suffered in an automobile &C
cident we're fatal late yesterday to
Miss Jane Fox. 81. Lafayette, former
Purdue university student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
STEAM HEATING PLANT
Is LATEST AIR DEVICE
Exhaust Air Warns Water, Provides
Constant Temperature.

A steam heating plant, thermo-
statically controlled to maintain a
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
M|LLEN, FABER
|DENT|F|EDBY
.bANK TELLER

DEDHAM, Mass, April Is
uN.S0-Abe Faber and Irving
Millen were identified definitely
aS two Of the robbers in the Need
ham Trust Company holdup today
By John D. Riordan, teller, at the
trial Of the two with Murton Mil
zen for the murder Of two police
men.
Murton Millen previously had
been identified by three different
witnesses as the man who handled
the machine gun which killed
Patrolman Forbes Mcleod and
Retrolman Frank Haddock.
- Shield In Escape
MR.. Riordan told Of what he saw
from the time Faber surveyed the
bank q few minutes before the
robbery until the time he was
forced on the robbers automobile
&s . shield and later escaped.
The witness said Faber came
IN with q shotgun and Irving.
armed with a revolver, went
through the money cages. There
was Q third man with them (whom
other witnesses have marked as
Murton), Riordan said.
Mr.. Riordon testified:
The man with pistol came
ever to my cage and said: Stick
sem up-nO fOOlin'.
SHe ordered me to face the
wall which. I did. The next
Hhang ! knew was heard q shot
fired by. the man standing near
the doorway"
Mr.. Riordan then pointed his
finger at Irving Millen, and iden-
titled him as the man who en-
tered the cage. He then pointed
out Faber.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

so many beautiful things all
at once, not in 10 Christmases.
It's quite odd, Bill, to live 20
years without any such exotic,
unusual adventures happening,
then suddenly to have the
treasures Of the Indies dumped
In your lap" She couldn't
but feel q gay, singing ex-
hilaration.
"But this Is nothing, Pippin,
to the thrill Of driving q plane.
I've left mine down at Palo
Alto. That will be convenient.
I'm a very good pilot. viii
you be afraid taking a chance
with me?"
Monday afternoon, trembling
with a strange, apprehensive
delight, Pippin stood by Bills
plane. 1t was painted blue and
white. It had no name.
He looked down at her with
q gay laugh.
II haven't christened it yet.
I didn't know whether you'd
let me or not. I thought The
Pippin' would be q swell name.
Are you frightened?"
Maybe I am q little bit.
I'm eager. too"
Sense Of Power
He helped her into the small
cabin, saying happily: 1.-The
real thrill is going up into the
air. After you get up you
scarcely feel the motion. The
view is the thrill then"
The mechanic twirled the pro-
peller. There was a sudden deep
booming roar. They TAXED
across the field. MiraculouSly,
inSpiringly, and with a bright
in-rush Of breath, Pippin felt
the plane leave the earth.
It was q clear, sunny after.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
- By ElenOre Meherin

enough? she shook her head.
With regret she saw him head
ing for the field. He made a
superb, easy landing, It re-
minded her Of Kevin flying
down the perpendicular snow
mountains. Bill reached over
and covered Pippin's hands,
which were cold and trembling
a little.
Well, how was it,?
Wonderful. I want to go
again and again.
"You will. Was it as much of
a thrill as you expected?
More" She added with a
happy, impulsive rush: II didn't
really think you had"
what?
A Challenge
well, such serene power
kind Of devil-maycare. I like
it."
"Nice-I'u acquire more"
"You seem a born pilot"
II guess you're a good judge?
But i've been fooling with
planes for years. Every vaca-
ton I took lessons. I like the
air even better than the sea
and I love the sea as Conrad
loves it.
1--WE been looking forward to
taking you in that plane, Pip
pin. I wanted you to know
what it was like. I'm glad
you've never been up before.
You weren't too frightened?"
"Only for the first few mo-
ments, but when 1 saw that
you were good"
Tomorrow We'll 60 agaln!"
She was surprised to feel so
blithe and chummy with Bill
all the strain vanished. Yet
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
WHALEN NAMED
JOB RULER
Copyright, 1884, BY Universal
Service, Inc.)

CCAVACOS AuCsp
Grover Whalen has been chosen
by the Roosevelt administration
as the distributor Of Federal pa
tronage in Manhattan, it was
learned authoritatively today.
The former New York city 20.
lice commissioner will represent
the Administration on the steer.
ing committee which will be ap-
pointed to rule Tammany.
These decisions were reached
after Mr.. Whalen had conferred
with President Roosevelt at the
White House. The plan is attri-
buted to Postmaster General
Farley.
Other members of the steering
committee, tentatively selected but
awaiting confirmation by the Tam.
many executive committee, are
Edward j. Ahearn, John j. Kelly
and William P. Kenneally, all dis
trict leaders.
AS the Federal patronage dis.
penser, Mr.. Whalen win be able to
dominate the steering committee.
it was said, and assure Tammany'S
loyal support of the Roosevelt ad.
miniStration's policies. Mr.. W)1alen
also will act as the spokesman for
the Democratic organization in
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Hebreu Relief Head
Quits Post TOni0ht

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
who has served as president Of
the United Hebrew Relief So
ciety for the past IS years will
retire at the annual meeting Of
the society tonight.
At the meeting, which will be
held at Community Chest head.
quarters, 100 block M st. N. w.,
officers and members Of the
board will be elected and re-
ports by the retiring president,
and the executive secretary, Miss
Elsie Poska, will be made.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

the coat. I thought Of little
details like that"
Pippin felt giddy and CRATE
full and troubled. For q mo-
ment she became very quiet.
Bill leaned down until his
face was on a level with hers.
"And you were going to send
back the bracelet I sent you
for your seventeenth birthday,
weren't you, Pippin? Don't you
think a fellow likes to give
presents without attaching sig.
nificance to the acceptance Of
them? I love to shop. I brought
a whole load Of things to my
mother. If I didn't have a
darling like you to think Of,
I'd have brought gifts to the
cook. It wouldn't be half as
much fun"
I'm glad it was I instead
Of the cook! I've never had
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

not so carefree. because Bin
was stronger; something in his
smiling assurance disturbed and
exasperated her.
Thursday she had no classes.
He begged her to drive to the
city. They could lunch to-
gether.
You know you'll waste an
hour or two out Of the II.
Give them to me, instead. Study
twice as hard in the time that's
left. Brain works better when
you gear it on high"
AS they were walking down
Post Street after the lunch,
they met Kevin going to the
office. Kevin greeted her and
stopped. Pippin introduced
them. She glanced with fur
ry Of smiles from one to the
other. Kevin was taller; was
heavier through the chest: his
4hNC 4dO u uhGu 1Cd4AuCSS 90
though cut from pale satiny
bronze. AS they stood there,
the one SO fair, the other so
dark. she felt deeply, stirringly
excited. Something beautiful
in their Straightness: in the
ripple Of muscles; in the clear,
high youth both still possessed.
They talked only a moment.
80 that's Kevin!"
And she, flushed AMI trem-
bling, said: Eyes. It is!!"
Bill looked in her eyes. His
own had a challenging light.
They seemed to ask: you
think him better man than
II"
Then he gave a laugh, took
hold Of her arm, and went with
q gay whistle to the car.
Ito Be COntiIued)
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

noon in February. She sat hold
ing tight to the seat, looking at
Bills face and at his hands on
the controls.
. He leaned close to her and
shouted: you're afraid"
She shouted back: I'm not!"
"All right then. Glance down
at the campus and the hills"
The buildings looked small;
the people were black, slow
moving ants; the trees were
toys. .... --..
They cut a dazzling path
through the bright azure
meadow; below them the misty
Pacific and the tight black
hoods Of the Farallones. Bill
reached over. took her hands,
put them on the controls. He
smiled but said nothing.
She took courage and glanc-
ing down again saw the golden
valley swinging between the
long, racing mountain chains.
Nov, I'm going to make a
loop"
She forced her lips to a vivid
smile, but she was very terrified.
How did you like it,?
"Did you do it already?
"Yes-that's the way it is"
She was captivated by Bills
assurance and his new, shining
sense Of power.
Clouds thronged the western
sky like colored mountains. They
were pink and cleaning all over
with brush-dabs of silver and
gold. Below the magic noun
tains the red dome of the sun
dropped in wiStaria mist.
She felt happy, serene, eager
to go on.
When Bill said: "Had
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Tenant TO Work
GoMMine'm
HyScraper

Chicago, April IS QN.S0.
Whether q prospector can stake
q gold mining claim on the
fourth floor of an office build
ing in the heart Of Chicago's
loop was the subject Of a raging
controversy today.
The last romance in the
search for the precious yellow
metal was disclosed on the
floor of the Capitol Building
here.
And true to gold ruShes Of the
past, there was a heated argu.
ment under way over the $500
to which Herbert j. BuShbaum,
president Of a jewelry firm, has
filed his claim.
He has been a tenant in the
building for many years. In
that time, he contends, flakes
Of the precious metal have
dropped to the floor and have
been tamped into the wood.
There is an ounce to every
square foot Of flooring, accord
ing to an assay.
Opposing Mr.. BuShbaum's
claim is j. T. Hilborn, resident
manager, who claimed mining
laws do not apply to an office
building.
Anyway Mr.. BuchSbaum had
the floor torn up and today Mr..
Hilborn had guards watching
some $500 feet of flooring that
had been removed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
D. {. SCIENTISTS
] WIN MEDALS

1.-TWO distinguished Washington
scientists today are holders Of
medals from the National
academy Of Sciences, which
closed its annual meeting here
last night with a banquet.
The Public Welfare medal was
awarded to DR.. David Fairchild,
1Ntired member Of the Depart
naent Of Agriculture, while the
Charles Doolittle Walcott medal,
which carries with it an award
O $3.50, was given to David
White Of the Geological Survey.
DIR. Fairchild was not present,
but the medal was presented to
DIX. A. .RyerSon, chief Of the
Bureau Of Plant Research, who
had been designated by Dr.. Fair
child to receive it for him.
DR.. w. w. Campbell, president
Of the academy, presided at the
dinner, and pointed out the great
need for utilization of all
branches Of science at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

you've become more than
ever q man Of the world. You
always did have q travelled all" "
"And men Of the world, Pip
pin, don't need o slim, pure
thing like you to watch out for
them, do they? Haven't you
noticed I've been very cagey?
I've brought you some things
that I picked up here and there.
Can I come tomorrow morning
and give them to you?"
why, yes. Come for break
fast. Helena will be glad to see
you. She thinks you're a bonny
youth"
what do you think, Pippin?"
"I had q grand time with you
tonight. You're darling and
sweet and I would have been
quite lonely, because I cancelled
. previous engagement, il you
hadn't turned up today"
That, Pippin, Is quite suffi.
cient for me for the first night"
He came in the morning and
had to ask Dadee to help him
carry in q camphor wood chest.
This he set down in the little
room off the hall which Pippin
considered almost exclusively
hers.
"Open it." said Bill.
A Shimmering flash Of color
met her eyes. She was kneeling
on the floor and now she rested
on her heels and looked up at
him with q happy grin.
"Am I to have my choice?
Can I have anything I want?"
They're all for you. Take
them out"
She drew a startled breath and
began tumbling out kimonoS,
shawlS,- ivory figures, q string Of
bright green jade, a sapphire
blue haori.coat. bracelets, q tur
QuoiSe choker and two or three
sport rings. The rainbow Of
color made her a little hysteri-
cal. She leaned across the box
and said:
bill, you must be mad or else
you're a bandit, Aladdin, or
Rockefeller in disguised"
Try on the blue coat"
Bearing Gifts
you'll have to wait until I
get my breath. Nobody ever
sent me presents like this be-
fore"
why should they? Wasn't I
the first man that ever rushed
you?"
yes, and the last that ever
did It in such an exciting way.
I've never had two dozen gar.
den1aS at one time since, and
I'm lucky to get two orchids,
once in q blue moon, let alone
six. Are you sure you won't
come and demand these things
back 50 that you can buy your
supper tonight?"
They don't cost very much
when you buy them at the
source. ] got the jewelry in
Shanghai. Your eyes viii turn
green when you wear those
beads, and they'll be blue in