davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SAFETY TESTS
FOR MOTORISTS
START MONDAY
Police Sponsor Five DAY
Drive to Check Defects
on City Cars.

Police will conduct their annual
safety tests of city residents auto
mobiles for five days beginning
Monday. Chief Mike Morrissey an
nounced today.
The tests will be conducted in
safety lanes, located in various parts
of the city, from 1880 a. m. to )
p. m. for the five days. Motorists
will be directed into the safety lanes
by motorcycle patrolmen under
Sergeants Timothy Mcmahon and
Harry Smith of the accident pre-
vention bureau.
Traffic Captain Lewis L. Johnson
has general supervision of the safety
campaign. One lane will be on
Nineteenth street, between Meridian
and Illinois streets. at the Hoosier
Motor Club; another, on Orange
street. between Meridian and Union
streets. Others are to be announced
before Monday.
Motorists will be required to show
their drivers licenses and certificate
of title cards and cars will be tested
for brakes, lights, stop signals,
horns, rear view mirrors, windshield
wipers, steering wheel play and
wheel alignment.
Satisfactory cars will receive
20. K" stickers. Drivers of others
will be ordered to remedy the cars
defects and report for a second test.
Special attention will be paid to
brakes because. according to the
Hoosier Motor Club, 17,170 cars with
defective brakes were involved in
accidents causing death or injury to
persons in the United States last
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Charles Henry Cole, who entered
the World war as a private and
emerged a brigadier-general, and
James Michael Curley. thrice mayor
Of Boston. They seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor, a post
now held by Joseph B. Ely. who in
1880 became Massachusetts, first
Democratic chief executive in If
tween years. Governor Ely, retiring
after two terms. is backing Cole, who
also carries the Endorsement of the
Democratic pre-primary convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ICE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Advertising and Sales Promotion
Discussed at SEVERN.

An advertising and sales promo
ton campaign for next year was
planned by Indiana Association OF
Ice Industries members at the
meeting in the SEVERN yes
terday. The meeting will close to-
day, following a golf tournament at
Hill Crest Country Club and din
ner at which golfng awards will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MIRA BOARD ADJUSTS
81 OF 124 DISPUTES
S1,3S2 in Back Wages Paid, Wells
Announces.

A total OF sixty-seven out of 124
NRA violation complaints filed at
state NRA Offices from Sept. to
Sept. Is we're adjusted satisfactorily
Francis Wells. state assistant MIRA
compliance officer, announced to-
day. Mr.. Wells stated that ST. 1882 in
back wages for thirty-f1ve employees
were paid during the period as the
result of adjustments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1884
INSURANCE FRAUD Barred
Police Seek Bogus Agent Who
Fleeced City Woman.

Police today are looking for a
fake insurance agent who fleeced a
widow. Mrs. Glare Feldman. 1880
Carrolltor. Apt. 10. of $40 yesterday.
The spurious agent obtained the
money for charges which ne said
were due for settling the insurance
on Mrs. Feldman's husband who died
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Inventions Of local people will
be exhibited Friday night at the
meeting where Albert @. Burns,
Oakland. Cal. president of the
National Inventors Congress, will
speak. Plans are being arranged
for a meeting of the national or
ganization in Indiana during 1885.
J. A. Schilling, secretary of the
jenkins Motor Company, will be
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MASSACHUSETTS VOTES
ON GOVERNOR CHOICE

Close Race Predicted Between Cole
and Curley. Democrats.
By United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 0.--Massachu-
sets voters voted in great numbers
today after sizzling primary cam
paign waged in part around the
New Deal
Not in years has primary battle
aroused the interest of that between
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Miller Wants
Another Title

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 8. U.P)-
Freddie Miller, National Boxing
association featherweight cham
pion, has liked his ambitions on
holding two titles simultaneously.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

was enjoyed about IS attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holmes of
San Diego are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Greene. Mrs.
! Holmes is a sister of Mr.. Greene.
Misses Mary Sue and Annie
Pearl Lay of Plaster City visited
with friends in Chula Vista this
weekend.
The West-End farm home depart
ment met with the Eucalyptus NC
Cabe department at the home of
Mrs. d. Greene Thursday, February
l. A good crowd attending. The sub
! ject was home accounts and home
management and at noon a pot
luck dinner was enjoyed. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames Herrick, Cob
leigh, Westmorland. Klump, j. Mea-
ley. A. Mealey, West, Rile, Googe,
F'roley, f. Forester. Bromley, Ros-
enbaum, Hewes, McRae, Dorrschuck,
Gum, Misses Smith and Glenn, and
the hostess, Mrs. Greene.
The Seeley PIT. A. met Wednes-
day evening at the school house
and after short business meeting
plans were made for the School
masters banquet the PIT. A. will
give on February 26.
Miss Virginia Ward and Miss
Henrietta Blanc are planning to
spend this coming weekend at their
homes in Whittier and Santa Ana.
Jesse Meadows, Miss Virginia
Ward, and Miss Henrietta Blanc,
teachers of the Seeley Union school
attended Institute at Brawley We'd
! nesday evening.
Miss Hazel Townsend was trans
ferred from the Seeley school to
| Central Union high Wednesday
where she will attend this second
semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon and son,
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ash
craft and children, Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clines and
Steve Baruch of Plaster City en-
! ioyed a picnic at the petrified for
est on the desert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Liebert, whose
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
SENATOR'S AND
RED SOX WILL
STAGE BATTLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. UP)-For the
first time in several years the Am
erican League pennant race is con-
Sidered wide open affair. with
the team that gathers the strongest
pitching staff likely to win the
championship.
On the basis of last year s per-
formances Washington possibly has
the strongest pitching staff, but
three of the Senators aces are vet
eranS and any one of them might
fold up during the coming season.
Manager Joe Cronin probably
counts on General Crowder, Earl
Whitehill, Walter Stewart and
Monte Weaver as his four main
stays. That quartet accounted for
II games out of the 80 won last
year by the pennant winning Sena-
tors.
Oddly enough, the seventh place
Boston Red SoX might bob up with
the strongest pitching staff in the
league If their new hurlers perform
up to last years records. The Red
Sox five starting pitchers probably
will be Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg,
George Pipgras, Henry johnson
and John Rhodes. Among them
they won "a games last year.
If Bob Weiland, Herb Pennock,
Johnny Welch and Fritz Ostermul-
ler. obtained from the Rochester
International League club, perform
up to last years mark, the Red
SoX can win the pennant. Those
four won 35 games and with the
64 conceded the regulars, the Red
Sox would have a total of 90 vic
tories
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

MIAMI, Feb. 8. Mrs. Opal S.
Hill of Kansas City, Mo, the de-
tending champion, led the field in
to the semi-final round of the
third annual Miami Biltmore wom-
ems invitation golf tournament to-
day.
Mrs. Hill today was opposed to
Maureen Orcutt of White Beechas,
N. j. In the other semi-final
match, Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N.
Y. national champion in 1881 met
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Allen Hall
Of Chicago had chance to move
into the undisputed lead as the ma
tional three cushion billiard cham
pionshipS entered the third round
today.
Hall, tied at two victories and no
defeats with j. N. Bozeman, Jr., of
Vallejo, Calf, opposed Arthur
Thurnblad, of Chicago, while Boze-
man remained idle
ST. LOUIS, Feb. al Stillman
st. Louis, hammered out a 10 round
decision over Hans Birkie of Ger
many here last night.
Spotting the German 81 pounds
Stillman took the first sever
rounds, rocking Birkie with Ions
range lefts to the head. But Birki,
was the stronger of the two ant
came back to win the last three
He tried desperately for a knock
out, but Stillman managed to keel
away. Birkie weighed 1874, Still
man 173.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Feb
8.-Hal Roach, Hollywood film pro
ducer, continued his brilliant rid
ing to lead the Santa Barbar;
Blues to a 1876 triumph over tn,
Midwick polo team of Los Angelo
here yesterday in the second mattel
of the Pacific coast 12-goal cham
pionShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

marriage was a recent event, are
spending a few days at Alpine visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lie
bert and Toms father, Mike Lie
bert.
The Mcdonald brothers have OPP
ened up the Ferguson garage on
the corner of the San Diego high
way and Sunset boulevard, which
was lately vacated by Dee Upshaw
who moved to Holtville.
Many of the Seeley young peo-
pie attended the basketball game at
Brawley between Ell Centro and CAL
ipatria Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Quinlan ac-
ccmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mutt
and daughter Grace of Calexico on
a picnic about 40 miles below the
Mexican border line to the mud
pots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Muir
ply and children attended the ball
game Sunday at Calipatria and
spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee UpShaw at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
LEGION AREA
MEETING SET
FOR ANAHEIM

Auxiliary and Legion members in
the valley are reminded of the fifth
area meeting to be held in Ana
helm Sunday, February II, to which
a number of local members are 60
ing.
The women are to meet in the
Masonic temple at 10 a. m. md the
men, in the Legion hall. Homer
Ctailleaux, department commander
will be present.
On the following day, Monday,
February IL, Boyce Aten post and
unit will hold a joint meeting to
which all other Legion posts and
Auxiliary units in the valley are in
vited
This is to be held in the Veterans
hall at o'clock and Americanism
will be the theme, the department
AmericaniZation chairman being
scheduled as the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
CENTRAL bASKE TBA[L SQUAD
TAKES HOMORS FOR VALLEY

With a record Of five straight
wins and no defeats, Central Unions
"A" basketball team again took TOP
honors in the county interscholastiC
league. The team was composed
mostly of seniors and all but one OF
the players will be graduated in
June.
At the start of the season but two
substitutes were on hand from last
years team, Phillbrick and Furu-
kawa and around these two Coach
Armstrong built his winning aggre-
cation. The team has averaged %
points per game, holding the oppos-
ing teams to a IS point average.
Phillbrick was high point man on
the team with 50 TO his credit. Fur
ukawa, 81. Robinson, Is, and Hol-
brook, IA, were the other scorers on
the squad.
Following is the "A" team rec
ord:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
By HENRY McLEM0RE
Inlted Press staff Correspondent

Unlteu frtSS StdlI Correspondent
NEW YORK Feb. g. = Being
nothing more tnan d lew random
memories OF the recent National
baseball league meeting:
Jimmy Wilson, Max Carey and
Bob O'FaTel, managers of the
Phlllles, Dodgers and Reds. III the
order named, posing with a bit Of
embarrassment for photographer
in the Waldorf Astoria:
Whats this picture for?' asked
Bill Terry in passing.
Just taking a shot of the first
division managers replied Wilson
The sportswriter who, in mocE
| seriousness, asked Wilson if EF
could name the four pitchers h
planned to honor with the opening
day game assigning in Philadelphia
TIE boyish enthusiasm Of Nil
| lioraire Powell Crosley Jr., new own
| er of the Cincinnatis, as he passet
baseball around for the auto
graphs of the players, manager
and owners. 1t reminded me o
the days in Washington during IN
last world series VIXEN Babe Ruth
Just fan at heart, climbed oui OF
| the sloping shed in front OF tn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
FaUorite Out OF
CuIiente Race

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex. Feb. g.
U.p)-The field of prospective start
erS in the forthcoming Aqua CAL
iente handicap was narrowed to-
day with the withdrawal of Craig
Park, big English importation and
one of the early favorites.
Trainers said the horse failed to
respond properly to training and
would be in no condition to start.
Instead, the horse will be shipped
to British Columbia tomorrow for
breeding purposes. The horse,
owned by R. Gilletly Of Vancouver,
recently ruptured ligament in a
foreleg. 1t had been assigned 100
pounds for the race, second top
weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
&c" Team Ties

Losing their first game in three
seasons the Spartan Gees had TO
be content with a first place tie with
Brawley when the final reckoning
for the season was compiled. This
lone game was lost to Brawley by a
1910 count early in the season.
From then on the Gees downed all
opposition by topheavy scores.
The team was made up of all new
players and after a rather slow
start developed into a strong scoring
combination. Sugumoto and Gum
with % points each, were the high
scorers for the El Centrans. Tru-
dell turned in Is points and Doxey
IL to swell the teams total. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Standings of teams in &C. league:
GRID COACHES
HOLD MEETING

ATLANTA. Feb. s. (UP)-Coaches
and football men from all parts OF
the nation poured INTO Auanta to-
day for the annual meeting Of the
national intercollegiate football
rules committee and its advisory
committees Of coaching ana Off
Gals. The sessions will be held to-
morrow, Saturday, and possibly
Sunday.
Among the first to arrive were
members OF the coaches advisory
committee. They will huddle to-
night to shape a few Qualifications
in the rules to be presented TO the
law makers.
Members Of the rules committee
themselves, according to all advance
revelations, will have little or moth
ing to offer in the way of rule
changes. The most likely change
suggested by the coaches advisory
committee-would bring the ball in
Is yards instead of 10 on out OF
bounds plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Ross Retains
Junior Title

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 8. U.P)
- Without working particularly
hard, Barney Ross retained his jun
ior welterweight championship in a
12-round bout here last night with
Pete Nebo of Key West, Fla
However, Nebo's performance
against the lightweight champion
was a great deal better than the
crowd of 1000 expected. He dis
played a wicked left which would
have laid away a lesser opponent.
A summary of the official score
sheet gave Ross every round, al
though his margin in no particu-
lar round was very great.
Ross incurred the crowd IS dis
pleasure by laying back and gaug-
ing his man in the opening rounds,
letting Nebo do the fighting. A
cut over Ross mouth was opened
in the second but it failed to both
er him. Nebo was unable to find
this target in the subsequent rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Standing Of teams in "A" league:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

press box to gather in foul tips.
Babe left every game with a pock-
etful of baseballS.
1t was this same Crosley, SO
new to baseball, who called up his
ce-president. Larry MacPhail, in
the middle of the night and, in a
voice trembling with excitement,
yelled: "Get up and get busy!
I've just learned that Brooklyn is
willing to sell Hack Wilson!'
MacPhail told him that will
ing" wasn't quite the word-thai
- DYING was more like it. Anc
that the Reds wouldn't be interest.
ed until the Dodgers started Civ
! ing him away.
Bill Terry, Giants boss, betting
Max Carey a suit that he Mem
phis Bib would play in $50 game
this season and outhit any frs
baseman in the league. Carey de
nying that Brooklyn would like t.
swap Hack Wilson for Babe Her
man, only a few minutes after hi
boss, Bob Quinn, had admitted
that Brooklyn would like nothini
better than such deal.
The crack somebody made whei
the Waldorf s night staff of bell
hops, numbering upward of 4C
marched by:
There goes the Philly relic
hurlers headed for the bullpen."
! George Gibson, Pirates manager
bemoaning the friendlinesS of tn
rival players on the playing fielc
I'm my day. George said, eff a.
opposing player walked over to ou
bench, or sauntered up to the Gag
while we were holding battin
practice, we'd grab a handful c
bats and go for him. I guess mod
ern ballplayers are just little to
nice.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Jackson To Meet
Panama Champion

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
Davey Abad of Panama, Nemesis
of boxing champions, will meet
young Peter Jackson in the feature
bout at the Olympic next Tuesday
night.
Abad was signed by promoter
Tom Gallery who also signed
Abad' s stablemate, Lou Jallos, to
meet an unnamed opponent on the
supporting card during the follow
ing week. Abad holds victories
over Benny Bass, Tony Canzoneri,
Kid Chocolate, Battling Shaw and
Andre Routis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

and today was seeking fight with
Tony Canzoneri hoping to follow it
with bout against Barney Ross.
Miller, who decisively defeated
Petey Sarron, Birmingham, Ala, in
a 10 round fight here last night,
feels he has eliminated all contend
ers OF consequence in the feather
weight division.
Miller weighed PAL. Sarron l21.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Gees averaged 1e points per game
and held their opponents to a u
point per game average.
The &C" team record for the sea-
son:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08

the life of Mr. Ware. supplied by the Obituary Service of the Assoc lated Press:
 Confidence in himself and loy- atty to his friends were character istics that proved important fac tors in the rise of William s. Ware from a huckster's wagon to a pas ition of dominance in Republican politics of Pannsylvania.
 The erowning event of his car ger was his election in 1926 as a United States Senator. That, how ever. was attended by some dis appointment when it became the subject of a Senatorial investiga- tion and was attacked by his Democratic opponet. William B. Wilson, who charged that he hai been defeated by fraud
 Because of these turns the en- tire case was referred to the Sen late committee on priveleges and 1 ielection. When Congress 'conven- ed in December, 1927, MT. Ware was on hand to assume his seat but the Senate voted 56 to 30 to bar him and throw his case back to the Investigating committed That committee in February, 1929 submitted it's final report recon mending that Mr Vare's seat be denied him.
 Born in the lowlands of Sout. Philadelphia, December 24, 1867, MT. Ware was the last of three brothers who for more than a quarter of a century controlled to large extent Republican polite in Philadelphia In his later Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08
WHAT, NO BEER?p TURNS
 LAUGH ON NATIONAL ISSUE

Two come l ns-one wh1 can,
 no, laugh aal tle other who can not cry! Int is the contrass
 oftfec by B1atar Keaton and Jim
 ny lIarante, NLo combns theiy i.tlerts on :la screen again in I"What! No f.csi?'' whic heads the program at the Dream Theatre
 next Friday.
 Alternating between excitement and hilarious comedy, the picture Ieenters around the current prob
 lem of legalized beer. Buster ise ! ltaxidermist and "Schnozzle,. the town, barber. but by accident they are involved in the operation of a wholesale brewery And, as if be- ling. caught between the vets and
 the drys on the beer question were not enough, they are also eaugh, lbetween the fire of two beer
 running gangs who seek to con | trol the output of their brewery The whole. political panorama of the beer issue is covered in this story. from the recent election to the agitation in Congress over le-
 galized beer. It is timely pic.
 ture treated entirely in a humor-
 ous mood, but with plenty of ex- citement thrown in. Robert Hop
 kins wrote the story and Carey
 Wilson prepared it for the screen Phyllis Barry, who was catapult- ed into sudden fame by playing
 opposite Ronald Colman in he,
 first picture, "Oynara," in har leading feminine role in s'What! No Beer?" Also in the support ling cast are Rosco Ates, John
 Milan, Henry Armetta, Edward
 Brophy. Charles Dunbar and Char les Gibblyn. The picture was filmed by Edward SedgWick who
 has directed Keaton and Durante
 in their previous appearances as 3 team.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08
WILLIAM S. WARE DEAD AT ATLANTIC CITY
(By The Associated Pressl

lby The ASSOclaleQ PreESl --
 ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s, Will fam s. Ware "a former Republican National Committeeman, and fo. years a leader of the Republican Leader Organization of Philadel- phia, died here unexpectedly at his summer home.
 He has suffered from ill health for the past six years and week ago underwent a relapse from the heat. bringing on heart attack. He passed away twenty minutes after stricken by the stroke. Fo,- lowing is a biographical sketch Of
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08
LOCAL NEWS
 
VICTORIA ARRIVES SEATTLE MIDNIGHT AUG. 7th.

According to private informa= tion received in Nome today, the 6. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line arrived at Seattle. at midnight, August 7th. The vessel is due to sail for Nome again late August 9th, according to the latest in- formation available today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

here, Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport is due to take of from Fairbanks for Nome, as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08

Upon motion today in the U. s. Commissioners Court, the case of the United States versus Thom as Ulegak, which had been re- manded for a new trial, was dis. missed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08
TO MAKE TRADE TREATY
tBy The Associated Press i,

WASHINGTON, Aug, The Unit ed States and Spain started talk ing things over, to clear the way for a give and take trade treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-08

According to information receiv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
BREAKDOWN OF
 NET STARS IN
 BRITAIN AIDS U. s.
Davis Cup Squad Believed Strong Enough to Cap.
 ture Trophy

New York. June S--tUP)--fnc. ing the most uncertain Davis cup prospects Jn years, Amcricn'B qunr. let of youthful tennis players VIII depart for Europe tomorrow, seek {. ing tho international mug now held by England.
 Leaving behind Johnny Vnn Ryn, veternn doubles stnr, who will Join inc team later in Eng. iand, R. Norris williams, .plny' ing captain will lead sidney Wood, Frank Shields, George Lott md Lester Staefen on Inc foreign tour
 Williams regards tho American tenn Rs strong 6s my gent over m the last Ave years, The chief source of optimism, however, iS the breakdown of EnRInnd'B DnvlF cup defenders. Both Bunny AuNln and Fred Perry, who dofentod Ainerica in the intcr.zoDo play lnst year and then won tho cup from France, have suffered dcfcnt in CT. ratic play this ycnr Perry niSo suffered injuries.
 Grass Players
 Walter Merrill IInlI, president Of the United States Lawn Tennis h5' sociatIon, believes Inc Americans will win on WimblcdoDs grass courts, while they lost on the clay courts Of Roland GnrroB stndium ir France.
 "GrBsB is suItcd io the American game" he snid, "Our play is linr0 and fast. Even in years when we lost to France nt Roland tinrr0s, we won at Wimbledon With Dick williams, who WnB on our last winning DnvIs cup team, directing the squad, l don't see how we chn lose"
 ,fhe Amcr.caDs VIII plny nt wimbledon June 18 in tho queens cup matches hs q tune up fo' Davis cup play. Lott and Stofen will pl1y doubles,
 gtoefcp, Wood md Shields VIII be entered in singles, md the t"t cuo singles players VIII be picked or their showing. Lott VIII pair with stoefcn in the doubles, nhd wifi play ln that tandem lB Nhn Ryn fails iO join the team.
 Inter.zone finals will Htnrt Jhly 2t and the challenge round July "A.