davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Reserve Ohcers Association
luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Sahara Grotto. luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
PAGE IL

the Dionne quintuplets we're report
ed today. Their weights follow:
Yvonne-S lbs. -. ounces.
Annette lbs. s.. ounces.
Cecile-4 lbs, 3 ounces.
Emilie-3 lbs, TX ounces.
Marie-3 lbs. ga ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds
Of dollars TO clear II up. I tried ZemO
and cot relief writes G. G. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause Of It's rare ingredients not
used In other remedies. Also Won
dr-rl mr. clearing Rash Pimpies
Is -worm sud other f-irtatlons. TemO
is worth Gre price because Won Get re-
l,rf Au druggists 55c. one. SI.-Ad-
V.rrI -fwfrr.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
ENJOY MUSIC AND ENCOURAGE
YOUR CHILDREN TO ENJOY II
PLAY IL AND SING IT..
GIACOMO MEYERBEEF
(My-er-bair
GIUSEPPE FRANCISCO VERDI
(Vair'. dee)

VERDI was born at La Roncoie nesr
Busseto. Parma. October 9. 1913. and
died at Milan. January 81, 1901. He was
the son of the village innkeeper, who
was also or ocer. He first studied un-
der the local organist. whom he sue
ceeded at the age of ten. In 1881 his
fathers friend. Barez2i. provided MIN
with means to 90 to the Conservatory
at Milan. but the director of that insti-
tuition rejected MIN on account of lack
of talent" Verdi therefore studied un-
der Lavigns, the cemoalst a. La Scala
Theatre. ln 1888 n returned TO his ma
tive village. in 1886 ne married the
daughter of his behefaclor. Barczzi. He
returned 90 Milan In 1888, and MS opera
"Oberto" was acce pied Ii was great
success. and VerdI was :Dn nissi0n4d 10
TO write three other operas, one every
eight months. The sudden death of his,
wife and Two children, however sadden-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
WITH ESSES.
MOTHERS DAY

Ell In, anu Lne first of these operas, a
cDnic one. disguised Verdi 50 much,
and failed so slgnaly. that it,a was Two
yaars before he again wrote an OPERA
IN soucr adnezz Ir" was the next vsn-
ture. and attained great popularity At
ter this came long series of successful
operas. including 'Rigolstto" and Il
Trovatore". and eliminating 10 mis- mas.
terpeces Aida" "OlelIo'' ''Falstaft'
and the reQu.m Mass. While influenced
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
EDITORIAL

1t is probable tha. before The en- OF
the present year ta1 Cli NAL Council
will Iegislate for p4' sio syS EN- in the
municipality Of s. CroiX.
Following an old custom, municipal
employees are pensoned Dat the method
of determining tn amount of pension to
be granted are faulty. When the ques.
ton comes to the floor of the Council
the amount of cash available at the
time the pension is sought IS usually the
predominating factor In determining the
pension allowance Some receive liberal
pensions. others receive very little There
is one outstanding caSeof man who bad
served the government during
the Danish regime, and he continued in
public service under the Navy when he
filled the office of director of police.
The present administration found him
serving as police judge. 10 addition he
has served as memoer of the legisla-
tive body for 35 years. and now in his
old age he has been retired and has not
been considered for a pension. Under
the new system, If established such an
injustice could not be possible. The en-
povee would make a small contribution
towards this fund and would be enti.
tied on retirement to the amount speci-
fled in the Pension law, In case of death
his widow or his chi Crea would receive
an allowance based uron the employ
ee's length of serce and the salary he
had been receiving.
To help the Pension Fund to carry the
burden in the first years an annual con-
trbution would be ma IL fron the Coo
NAL Treasury and similar contribution
from the revenues accruing from liquor.
The retired employees would receive
their support from fuhd TO which they
had contributed They would not be con.
sidered as burdens TO the public treas
ury nor theiralowances merely as grants
for charitable purposes.
Of course it will be n experiment
but the system will be perfected after
the neutrality-suspicious. shall have Daen
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
Random Notes

The Self Help of ST. Croix will open.
formally, next Wednesday, Ma. 10Th at
800 P. M. in the Fort at Frederiksted.
The Public is cordially invited to at.
tend and inspect the interesting and USE
full articles, which will be put on sale
that day.
There will be Bridge Party and tea
will be served.
The tickets for both Bridge and tea
are so cents and there will be prize
for each table.
The tickets for tea are % cents and
tea will be served from 3 tot.
Tickets may be bought in advance
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11

from members of the committee in
charge of The Bridge and Tea. They
are.
Winifred Nicholas. Gent Chairman
Mrs. JAS They
Mrs. Lola Green
Miss Anna Lawaetz
Miss Evelyn Richardson
O. The "Carib" sailed for Fajardo. P r.
yesterday afternoon Passengers Leo
cadio Bermady. Victor Santos. Refino
Reiz. Sineco Rivera. Carlos Caceres,
Tomas Ortiz. Agrioina u. Rosa. Feipa
Rosa. Natalie Villanueva.
Before the lst of July it is expected
that the local currency will be changed
from Francs to U ; currency.
The pupils of the Public Grammer
Scnool will give variety entertainment
in the Christianst d Theatre tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
Thought for the Day

Frid. Nay IL
For LOCKS ana heartssto open, sweet mu-
sic is the key. Lover.
H. NJ. PIGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church. Christidnsted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11

BRO ADCA STING.
This is station LOVE,
Calling YOU.
Don't for0et on MOTHERS DAY
Some loving deed to do
Signing off God Bless Mothers.
Goodbye.
-:0:.
An UnCTOWDed Quasn.''
A ;MOTHER'S DAY "PAGEANT'
under direction of Mrs. H. T. Hansen
will be presented in Chrstiansted's
Theatre bv Kings Hill Rural Choir and
other Members of the Community
TUESDAY the 18th May
atS.15P Nj.
Admission l0cts for Adults
ChilGren under IL Years cts.
This Pageant peasingIy portrays sthe
plae. of MOTHER" ia the home and ia
the world
Everyone who loves the name MOTH.
ER" should avail themselves of this op.
portunity
90
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Miners to Get So, 500, 900.

Workers in the gold mines of South
Africa are to receive $2,500, 900 bonus
as 4 result of the boom. At a meeting
in Cape Town the cabinet favored
their claim for a per cent wage In
crease as their share of the wealth
being taken from mines.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Cat Refuses to Quit Ship.

When the drifter Cats Eye sank
after collision with the Saltair near
London recently her crew Of eight had
to make q hurried climb for life to
reach the Saltair's deck, but the Cats
Eye mascot cat refused to desert the
sinking vessel. After the ship went
down the pussy was picked up by Q
tug.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
ROSENBLOON
AND WALKER
AWAIT BOU 7

LOS ANGELES, May 8. U.P) =
Mickey Walker, veteran New Jersey
heavyweight will attempt to square
the county tonight with Make Ro-
senbloom, light-heavyweight cham
pion, tonight when the two ex
change punches in a scheduled To-
round engagement at the Olympic.
Rosenbloom' title is not at stake.
Quoted a slight favorite a few
days ago, Walkers position slipped
slightly as ringtime neared, indicat-
ing they would meet on even money
terms when they crawl through the
ropes. His hackers claimed Walker
was in excellent condition because
of a strenuous training program
carried out on a California ranch.
No such claims we're advanced for
the night-clubbing Rosenbloom.
Rosenbloom won a decision over
Walker in a New York fight six
months ago. Indications were they
would fight tonight at around 18O
pounds.
!. Other news from local Cauliflower
alley today included the announce
ment that Freddie Miller of Gin
cinnati has signed for a 10-round
scrap with Baby Casanoca, Mex
lean Pinwheel, May %, and that Kid
Chocolate of Cuba has been signed
for an unnamed opponent May %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
SHAKE-UP IN
CHICAGO TEAM
BELIEVED DUE

CHICAGO, May 8. U.P)-Reports
of an impending shakeup in the
Chicago White Sox were freely cir
culated here today after they were
routed by the Senators yesterday at
Washington TIT.
1t was the White SoX'S tenth de-
feat in Ia games this season, and
j. Louis Comiskey, owner, plans to
do something to try to rejuvenate
the club before the end of the east
ern tour.
My first step will be to make a
frank appeal to the other club own
ers to give me chance to buy some
of their players" said Comiskey,
who is travelling with the team.
There are several players who
aren't regulars on other clubs who
would help the Sox. am going to
try to buy some of these men,"
Comiskey isn't blaming Manager
Lew Fonseca for the teams poor
showing and is inclined to keep him
on as manager. Jimmy Dykes has
been mentioned as possible sue
cessor to FonSeca in case Comiskey
decides that a general overhauling
is necessary to get the Sox out OF
their slump. Dykes has been leading
the team in hitting and playing the
best ball of any player on the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08

It's pretty hard to score runs
when you don't hit the ball and
that it's equally hard to hit the ball
when you can't see the darn thing
is very good baseball philosophy,
and had a practical application at
Wilson field last night when the
Cramer Bakery team took real ball
game from the Cox Brothers outfit
by 10 score.
Lynn Stewart diminutive twirler
for the Bakers was plenty hot last
night, is ST witnessed by the %
strikeouts he hung up for the even
ing and the lone bingle he yielded
in the nine innings. On the other
hand, whether Stewart was hot or
just tepid one big fact stands out
like a sore thumb. the Grocers
could not connect with the ball at
all.
The Cramer outfield had a COM
plete vacation for the evening and
for that matter Neeley was the only
Cramer batter to lift the ball into
the hands of a fly chaser when he
WtllJ OuI III IllC ClBilOil W lclO llclu
While Stewart was good, Joe
Hurst was no slouch himself in the
box and pitched the type of ball
that a few scattered hits with a run
or two wedged in for good measure
would have given him the verdict
Stewart got himself in jams twice
by his wildness, filling the sacks
once with but one away, by free
passes, but the Grocers just couldn't
smack that old apple at all and
there is the secret of the whole
thing.
The game remained a scoreless
tie until the eighth when the Bak-
ers tailed the lone run of the eve
ming, a score that was big enough
to win. White smacked a single
through second to start this inning,
taking second and third on two
passed balls. Allen hit grounder to
third and White streaked for home.
Provence made perfect peg to the
plate but Hurst, who had come in to
assist in the play at home, got things
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
TDDAN
.SPORThPARADE.
Ma&HfgD
BY STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK, May 8. - The most
unsurprising news in the papers to-
day pertains to the wrestling at
Madison Square Garden last night.
James (the Gorgeous Creek Lon
dos emerged victorious over JOS
eph dumping Joe) Savoldi, just as
everybody. possible in u d n g
Jumping Joe, had expected.
The way is now paved, as the
saying goes, for Londos to meet
Jim Browning, in a so-called title
bout at the garden bowl on June
27. Last night IS result was scarce
ly less than an outright necessity
and this because Savoldi "snuck
! over' thoroughly unexpected VIC
tory over LondoS in Chicago last
year.
Echoes of the LondoS Squeals
that unholy night may still be
heard along Michigan Drive on still
moonlight evenings. The Greek
contended his "title" was not at
stake, and that anyway it was a
thorough-going outrage.
But somehow it went into the
records that Savoldi had come in
to possession of whatever claims to
the title Londos had, although
James thoughtfully retained the
three-ton golden-hued belt bestoW-
ed upon the Greek by Jack Curley,
the wrestling entrepreneur.
Those who believe that at least
most wrestling results are prear-
ranged (and don It we all?) were by
no means surprised that LondoS
won last night. For even those
who have managed a more or less
profound dislike for the Greek are
anxious to admit that he's the one
great Snowman the game boasts to-
day. Compared with Londos,
Browning, most generally regard
ed as champion, is just another
muscular guy in tights.
AL WE'LL, who holds the boxing
and wrestling concession at Ebbets
Field, is a victim of great ambi-
ton and it is to match Tony Can
zoneri, who used to hold the
world IS lightweight title, with Bar
ney Ross, the present ruler of the
1856 Founders. The bout would
come off after Ross has fulfilled
his engagement with Jimmy Nc
Larnin, the welter champion.
If Ross should surprise most box
ing men and beat McLarnin, it IS
highly probable that WE'LL won Vt
see his dream walking since it is
no longer too easy for Ross to make
the lightweight limit, and he might
forswear his crown, going on to
campaign as a welter.
A Canzoneri-R Ross title bout would
be a nice touch for Barney, since
it IS all but certain he would again
beat the popular little Italian.
There are, however, a large num-
Der of persons here in New York
who still think a great deal OF
Tony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1852

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of tie Estate of ROBERT NJ.
PUCKETT, an insane person.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Guardian of the per-
son and estate of Robert M Puck
EFT, an insane person, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said Robert NJ.
Puckett, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within six 90
months after the date of the first
publication of this Notice, in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, or to
exhibit said claims with the neces-
sary vouchers within the next six
90 months to the said Guardian
in the office of D. II. Wolford in
TIE Court House, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, which said office the under
signed selects as her place of bust
ness in all matters connected with
the said Guardianship of the said
Robert M. Pukett. as aforesaid.
DATED: April 20, 1884
VIVIAN PUC-.aTr.
D. H. WOLFORD,
Attorney for Guardian.
April "a. May 1-8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Cold, dry statistics showed only
three clubs playing better than 500
baseball today in the Pacific Coast
league as the eight clubs began their
sixth series.
In the 35 or so games played by
each team to date, only Los Angeles
and the two San Francisco teams,
the Seals and the Missions, have
managed to win more than half
their contests. In the major leagues
the American circuit had five teams
with marks of 500 or better and the
National had the same number. Ma
jor league tail enders, however have
much lower marks than the coast
cellar occupant.
The weekly shift brought Los An
geleS to Sacramento for a series
against a club which has shown oc-
casional flashes of form. The Sem
ators appear better ball club over
the aggregation which lost six games
to the Angels earlier in the sea-
son. Nicholas, Flynn, Salvo, Greg
ory and Koupal, Sacramento hurl-
ers, are approaching top form and
promise to make the Angels work
for their hits.
Main interest for the week, how
ever, conferred on the battle for sec
only place between Missions and
the Seals, now separated by half a
game.
The Missions drew the improving
Portland Beavers at a time when
the Reds are crippled and still grog-
gy from the Los Angeles invasion.
Addition of Henry Dana to the at
tack has made a new team of the
Beavers. The Missions, on the other
hand, have Moore and possibly Eek
hardt, both good batsmen, missing
The Seals visit Oakland, where
things have not been going so well
this season. In the fourth series of
the week, Seattle and Hollywood
play at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
ROOKIE PITCHER MAKES CUBS
LOOK LIKE DANGEROUS TEAM

keep right on the heels of the lead
ing Giants who handed the Reds
their eighth straight defeat, to 2.
Mel Otis ninth inning double scor-
ed Grantham and Terry wisa the
tying and winning runs. Pittsburgh
lnosed out Brooklyn, 7 to 6 in the
10th when Harry Lavagetto's single
drove in Vaughan with the mar
ginal tally.
The Cardinals regained their win
ming stride, after a one-day lapse,
and wrested fourth place from the
Braves by beating them 10 to 5, aid
ed by homers from Rothrock and
Collins.
Joe Cronin's Senators replaced the
Red Sox at third position in the
American league by smashing the
White SoX, II to 7. Heinie ManuSh
drove in four runs with a triple,
double and single in three trips. The
Sox found Monte Weaver for six
runs in the ninth. New York
strengthened its lead by crushing
the Browns, IA to l, through the
combination of Johnny Aliens sew
en- hit flinging and home runs by
Dickey and Gehrig.
Cleveland bowed to the Athletics,
7 to 3, with Ell Coleman leading the
Philadelphia attack. He made ho-
mer, double and single, driving in
three runs. Schoolboy Rowe's II in
ming home run with Cochrane
aboard gave Detroit an to 6 tri-
umph over the Red Sox. Solter's er-
ror permitted three run Tiger rail-
ly in the ninth, tying the score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 8.-Charles
John Grimm, the banjo, ukulele and
mandolin plunker who manages the
Chicago Cubs, today will be given a
card in the Magicians' Union. for
pulling a four-hit pitcher out of
4is hat
when Charley took over the
Wrigley tiller during the 1882 cam
paign, waved his ample port side
paw and produced National league
pennant, the nations hocus pocus
artists became interested.
Now they are convinced. When a
manager can produce out of thin
air a four-hit pitcher in a season
when the boys are slamming the
live onion all over the lot and clubs
pay 100 grand for FINGERS with
lame arms, it's proof of the black
art.
For the entertainment of the
PhillieS yesterday, Grimm caused to
appear on the Cubs mound a young
fellow named William c. Lee. In
veStigation disclosed that William
was neither a descendant of Gen.
Robert E. Lee nor a relative of the
Lees who used to make that egg
shampoo. 1t developed that he was
a rookie, fresh from Columbus of
the American association.
Rookie Bill Lee was making his
major league starting debut for the
Cubs against such brawnies as
Ethan Allen, Jimmy Wilson and
Dick Bartell. Well sir, that young
right-hander just whipped the ap-
pie across the plate so adroitly that
he held the Phillies to four singles
and blanked them 2 to 0. Mean
while Holley and Davis allowed sew
en- hits. Klein's double scored Bill
ly Herman in the sixth, and Hart
nett's double sent home Camilli in
the seventh.
This victory enab.cd the Cubs to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
White Sox Star
Struck By Ball

WASHINGTON, May 8. U.P)-Al
Simmons, Chicago White Sox slug
ger, was under observation at Gar
field hospital today as result of
being knocked out in game with
the Senators Sunday.
Simmons was being watched for
symptoms of serious developments.
He developed headache, apparent
ly as a result of his injury, and ply
sicians believed it better to take
him to the hospital for a thorough
examination.
Simmons was hurt when he was
hit squarely in the head by a ball
thrown by Joe Cronin, Senator's
shortstop, who was trying to head
off the Sox fielder as he made for
third base. Simmons recovered a
few moments after he was struck
and played out the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
Couple Disappear
After Marriage

Love IS young dream struck a few
snags here yesterday but from lat
est developments these seem to
have been overcome, according to a
report on file at the sheriff S office
this morning.
This states that Edna Hutchison,
IS, colored, ran away from her
home here with Jimmy Pegg, 20
year-old Negro yesterday morning.
The couple went to Yuma where
they were married. Upon their re-
turn to El Centro the girl IS aunt
and guardian took her home and
talked about having the marriage
annulled.
Last evening the couple ran
away and it is thought this time
they are on their way either to
San Diego or Los Angeles where
guardians need not be feared.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
STEWART JUST TOO GOOD FOR
COX BROTHERS, BALL TOSSERS

tangled up somewhat and White
was safe. B. Stewart was out on a
fly to shortstop and Neeley lifted a
high fly to left field to end the in
ming.
Plenty of Walks
In the last of the third stanza Cox
Brothers had their first real oppor-
tunity to score. Beechy was walked
and p Williams famed. Then
Kretz and Jepway were walked in
succession to fill the paths with but
one down. Hurst and Post, however,
were strikeout victims and a gold
en- opportunity to put the game
away was lost.
Again in the last of the sixth in
ming the Grocers were offered ano-
,ther chance to score. Hurst poled the
only hit made off Stewards delivery
during the evening, a grounder to
short which took a high bounce and
gave Joe plenty of time to get to
first He then went to second on a
passed ball and made a clean steal
of third. With Hurst on third and
none down, the outlook for at least
one score for the Grocers was rosy
but Post, Briggs, and Provence fam
ned in succession to end the inning.
The Bakers had made their first
bid to score in the first half of this
inning. White was out on a high
foul to the catcher. Gracia got a
life when his grass cutter to third
was too hard to handle. Allen walk
ed but B. Stewart flew out to Pro-
vence at Third. Neeley was safe on
shortstop error and with any kind
of a hit ready to produce one or
more runs, Smith hoisted high in
field fly which was gathered in by
the shortStop to end the threat.
The remaining innings for both
teams were of the 1-2-3 variety
with the pitchers putting on the
screws when anybody threatened to
get dangerous.
This victory gave the Bakers a
clean slate of three straight victor
les for the season. They are still in
tie with the Studebakers for the
league leadership, the Mechanics
having won their two starts this
year with another game coming ur
for them tomorrow night when they
meet the Golden State outfit.
Tonight the Coca ColaS and Fat
Boys will stage a battle with last
place in the league standings al
stake.
The features of last nights game
were: the tWo-base hit made by B
Stewart in the first inning and Jep-
ways spectacular catch of a fou
fly, taking the pill in his bare hand
over his shoulder while on the deac
run.