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

fast pace and have lost but one
game. that one to Richmond early
in the season. Richmond tops the
league standing with perfect rec
ord, but have not played as many
games as the Indians. The FIT.
Wayne club is in third place.
There will be the. usual anna
teur game Sunday at 2 o'clock,
while the professional contest will
start at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

A FAST little welterweight, Benny
IN Dichner, will be one of the
chief hopes of the Washington Ath-
Ietic Club in the Golden Gloves
tourney, which starts tonight. Benny
has been working faithfully at the
Washington gym, 1929 South ILL
uois street, and looks in tip-top
shape for the bouts. He weighs lat:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
CHICHAGOF HERE
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 RETURNED TODAY

Yesterday afternoon the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska South ern Airways, pilot Robert E. Ellis, John Elliott, mechanic, arrived here on it's scheduled weekly trip from Ketchikan with w. o. Bates and Karl A. Drager as passengers from the First City.
 Tourist hops with passengers on soard the Haleakala and Prince George were made in the late af- ternoon by the Chichagof and at 8 o'clock Pilot Ellis took off for Todd with Miss Joan Morgan and James H. Fehse as passengers. MT. Fehse made the round trip, re- turning here on the plane with Nick Beg at 10 o'clock last night.
 This morning at o'clock, the C'hichagof, Pilot Ellis, took off for St James Bay with John Wagner and R. J. McKanna for that place. The plane returned here and af- ter a sightseeing hop with tourists on the Princess Charlotte left for it's base at Ketchikan at g o'clock this morning. MT. Bates returned to that city on the Chichagof this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
BARANOF MAKES
 PHOTOCR PHIC
 FLIGHTS THURS.
" a sh burn Party Takes Stills and Movies of En-
 stire St. Elias Range

The seap,ane Baranof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring, spent yesterday afternoon making photographic flights with the Washburn-Crillon party after taking supplies for the mountain ears into their base camp at Lake Crillon.
 Pilot -Meyring took members of the party close to Mt. St. Elias at an altitude of 13,000 feet and lon the flight covered the entire length of the St. Elias range as far as Icy Bay while the latter took motion pictures, aerial pho tographs and hundreds of still pie lures Of the mountains and Malas- pima Glacier. The weather was ideal for photographic work, MT Meyring said.
 At 7:30 o'clock last evening the Earanof landed back in Gastineau Channel and an hour later left for an emergency trip to the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Ex- cursion Inlet to bring the cook. Bob Pratt, who was seriously ill into St. Ann's Hospital MT. and Mrs. A. c. Adams also made the trip into Juneau with the plane.
 At o'clock this afternoon she Baranof was to take off for St James Bay to bring R. J. McKanna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
M'KINLEY PARK HIGHWAY GIVEN
 ANOTHER s10,000
National Park Service Al. lots Funds for Contln-
 uation of Program

The National Park Service has allotted $20,OO0 additional money for continuation of work in the Mount Mckinley Park Highway during the current fiscal year, it was announced today by Gov. John w. Troy. This is the sum recom- mended by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Con- mission which is in charge of the project.
 This sum, MT. Taylor said, will keep the highway crew in the field throughout the current working season and permit preparatory work to be performed early next Spring.
 For the coming fiscal year, a $200000 construction program has been submitted to the National Park Service for the park. This, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
BARTENDERS' UNION
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

Beer Dispensers and Retail Li- quor Clerks, Association No. l, met in the Labor Temple last evening and elected officers for the com ing year.
 Those taking office at this time are Gordon Selmyhr, President Ernie Baker, Vice-President; Dan Ralston, Secretary Treasurer; and John Korsen, Sergean at Arms Delegates to the Central Labor Council are Ernie Baker, Al For sythe and John Korsen.
 A called meeting of Seamen and Marine Workers was held late this afternoon for the purpose of or ganizing a permanent local nere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

and John Wagner back here, and late this evening will make a trip to Todd with Nick Beg. Tomorrow the Baranof will make it's regular scheduled flight to Sitka Chichagof and way points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
 PARTY VISITS GLACIER

Part of the capacity load on the Prince George consists of Chris tian Endeavor tour group from San Francisco. There are 60 young people in the party, which is un- der the leadership of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Brown, of Glendale, Cal. Nearly all of them made the Gray Line trip to Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Twin Boys Born Today
 to Bing Crosbys in Cal.

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, July 13.- The Bing Crogbys today became the parents of twin boys. They al ready have 13-month-ol daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

Service informed the Governor, being given full consideration.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
HOW Cheap Is Household
Electricity?

On the theory that a penny saved
is a penny earned, electricity in the
home is a mOney-maker-a fact that
great many of its users don't
realize.
That is the argument of Freder-
ick W. Crone, in an article in Pub
lie Utilities Fortnightly. He backs II
up with illustrations of the savings
that accrue when electricity is us
ed. for ordinary household tasks in
the place of older, less efficient
agents.
Experiments show that fifty good
sized candles have the same illum-
mating value as one 50-watt mazda
lamp. At five cents each, burning
for FIVE and three-quarters hours,
they cost $3.50. The 50-watt lamp,
burning the same length of time, at
six cents per kilowatt hour, costs
one and three-quarters cents.
Another test demonstrated that II
took two hours and ten minutes to
sweep certain rooms with q broom,
and at the finish the sweeper was
exhausted. A vacuum cleaner did
the same work more efficiently in
40 minutes. at a cost of less than
cent, with little exertion on the part
OF the operator. Figure the price of
household labor in your locality,
and you have the saving effected
there. ....
A quantity of clothes were wash
ed by hand, In three hours and fif-
teen minutes. A washing machine
did the same job better In one hour,
at a current cost of slightly more
than q cent. Figuring labor at 40
cents an hour, a saving of nearly a
dollar is made in that common in
stance.
Other examples will come to the
mind of the housekeeper. Electric
ity isn't only a tiny item in the
family budget-it really saves and
makes money. ~
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

age OF feed. A few OF our farmers
who had money bought feeds from
nearby states and had 1t shipped
here by rail and truck. Others not
so fortunate obtained q loan from
the government for the purpose OF
buying feed. Hundreds of horses,
mules and cattle suffered greatly
because of a lack of proper feed.
Many of our horses and mules, we're
in a half starved condition in the
early spring and II 1t had not been
for these loans being available for
buying feed. some farmers could not
have used their team for preparing
the ground for their crops.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
SUSSEX FARMERS
GET MONEY

The Emergency Farm Crop Loans
which were recently. closed, we're
taken advantage of by many Sus-
sex County farmers according to a
statement of County Agriculture
Agent C. r. Snyder who had charge
of these loans.
Last year there we're 95 farmers
who obtained this loan from the
Farm Credit Administration and this
year III applied for an amount OF
$l9.S45.O0 to be used for the pur-
chasing of seed. fertilizer and feed;
8 per cent being loaned for the pur-
pose of buying seed, &C per cent for
fertilizers and rs per cent for feed.
Last year 20 per cent Of the amount
applied for was TO be used for fer
tilizers, II per cent for seed, and
only 4 per cent for feed. This In
crease of 81 per cent OF money for
feeds is a result of last years storm.
Due TO that storm and flood the hay
crops and corn crop were severely
injured and thereby caused a short.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
CrGmping The Bank
HOLd-UP Man

Cities and towns in the United
States of less than $4,000 popula-
ton need no longer fear that hold
up men will clean out the local
bank-if the little bankers are will
ing to go along with the new Bank
Robbery Limitation Plan recently
put into effect by the member COM
panies of the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
The plan does not prevent hold-ups.
but il does reduce the amount of
money available to the great and
little Dillingers to Is per cent of
that heretofore in sight.
After several years of investiga-
ton, the companies determined that
the small town bank seldom requir-
es more than Is per cent of its cash
on its counters for its routine bus
mess. AS long as the other IS per
cent is kept accessible there will he
no interference with business.
The delayed time lock helped to
work out a plan. This is an mex
pensive device which enables the
banker to open his safe during
banking hours only. within Is min
utes or some other prearranged
period after the time mechanism has
been started. A hOld-up takes from
three to five minutes on the aver
age. If Is per cent cash were on
the counter and IS per cent in
vault where II would take time to
obtain, the criminal would find his
trade much less attractive
The idea was put into effect in %
middle western and southern; states
in 1888. The experiment was so sue
cessful that this year it was spread
to the remaining 25 states.
AS an illustration. II bank TAX
ing this form of insurance has S10.-
900 cash, 1t is permitted to have ST.
500 available on the counter. the
$500 being in a vault !
with a delayed time lock. If de-
Dositor comes in with a large check, |
The bank starts the time lock to |
open a few minutes later. Once the
money has been procured the vault !
S again locked and the business
goes on. There is. a similar cere-
nony at the opening of the bank in
he morning and at night when ii is
closed.
Reports for the years experience
show that the plan has been extra
ordinarily successful. In Minnesota,
Tor example. on three different days. /
n three different towns, robbers
'ound. instead of $4,000 or $4,000.
$1,000 or $4,000. They could not wait
or the delayed time lock to operate.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana

Mrs. Carrie Hazel and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hazel and son, Of
Philadelphia, were the dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Sat
urday.
Edward Shockley of Mantoloking,
N. j., was a guest of Mrs. Mae
Shockley last week at Williamsville.
The bridge between Roxana and
Hudson's Cross Roads is now COM
plete.
Mrs. Carrie Hazel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hazel and son Frank.
Jr., of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days here.
Miss Alberta Hudson was the
weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
Edward ShOckley at WilliamsVille.
Harry Hudson is improving his
house with q new coat of Daint
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
SEARCHING QUESTIONS
CANDID ATES MUST
ANSWER TO VOTERS

The members of the next Legis-
! lature in Delaware will be of a
higher mental type, IL the Grange in
Delaware takes an active interest in
the November elections; in which
rural Delaware is deeply interested.
The State Grange will be asked to
place every candidate on record as
to how they stand on the following.
questions. viz:
do you favor an amendment to
the State Constitution that will give
the legislature the power to enact
a graduated income tax law?
2-DO you favor fiat income tax
law to remain in force until a grad
uated income tax law can become
operative?
3-Will you oppose any and al
measures that aim to use motor Ii
cense money for other purposes
than maintenance and construction
of highways?
4-Do you favor the reduction of
all salaries fixed by legislative en-
actment?
5-Do you favor regulation of
truck and bus traffic on our high
ways to bring about lighter and
slower moving trucks?
6-Will you vote for a better
method of distributing subsidy to
our public schools?
Are you in favor of State main
tenance of all second-class high
ways?
S-Will you oppose every effort
to bring back the old-time saloon
or its equivalent?
9-Will you oppose the legaliza-
tion of movies and open theatres on
Sunday? ....+
10-Do you favor the consolidation
of school districts?
lido you favor the continuance
of the primary system in Delaware?
12-Do you favor or oppose a
sales tax?
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
DRAWBRIDCE

Zion Church presented a nice
Children's Day program last Sun
I day to a large audience, and very
pretty decorations. The offering
was $5O.12.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Elwood Stevens this week.
! Sunday, June gath will be Com
munion Sunday at Zion Church. The
services will be: $50, School; Glass
at 1890 a. m, and Epworth League
al 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes. was
weekend guest of Mrs. Walter Lank
and family.
Otis Clifton is III at his home
with scarlet fever.
Mrs Amanda Reed and family
mOtored to Washington this week
and will bring her grandson, Ralph
StaynOr, home with her to pass the
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

AS stated previously this Emery
ency Crop Loan is now closed, but
the County Agent is still writing
applications for the Delaware Crop
Production Association. 1t Is pos
sible to obtain loans from this assc-
citation for almost any agricultural
purpose. II any farmer wants this
loan explained. the County Agent
will be glad to do so. His office is
In the Post Office Building at
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans o
Millville were guests of friends II
town on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Donaway, wife OF Jos
eph NJ. Donaway, died last Wednes,
day morning after an operation fol
appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaway
have recently built a new home anG
we're nearly ready to occupyit. Flu.
neral services were held last Friday
afternoon at Hickory Hill Church
and burial made in Mechanics GEM
etery. Mrs. Donaway is survived by
her husband, three sons and a
daughter, who have the sympathy of
their numerous friends.
Mrs. Mary Tingle, wife OF Alec
Tingle. died Monday night of heart
trouble. Mrs. Tingle's health had
been failing for some time and last
winter she was i'll for a few weeks
in a hospital. Her husband, four
sons and two daughters survive, and
Mrs. Tingle's neighbOrs and friends
will long miss her presence from
among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lingo are
spending a part of their vacation in
Chicago visiting the fair.
Mrs. Charles d. Lingo is spending
a few days this week in Philadel-
phia where her daughter. Mrs. Dor
Othy Lingo is making a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Wharton accom-
panied Mrs. Lingo as far as VIII
mingtOn. where she will visit her
mother. Mrs. Ida Waller.
Mrs. Beverly w. Hickman is a pa
tient in the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia. On Sunday
Mrs. Hickman was visited by her
husband and children.
Mrs. Lima Hickman is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Wheatley. near Cambridge.
Md.
Mrs. Ida Johnson. Mrs. Frank Ar
mold and son Frank. Jr.. of Phila-
delphia. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Charles r. God
frey.
Henry b. Mitchell has been rec
commended by Congressman Wilbur
l.. Adams for postmaster here. Mr.. |
Mitchell is well qualified for his
new work and is receiving many
congratulations because of his APP
pointment.
w. l.. Parker. the retiring post
master; Harvey Lawson and Nor
man Hickman, his assistants, have
been very efficient and courteous
and their successors have a high
standard of service set for them.
Washington Niblett. a farmer who
lives near town. is a patient in the
Milford Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Jesse Jones is in Philadel-
Dhia for a week. visiting her par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton.
Mrs. Matte Dodd entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Morris, of Phila-
lelphia over the weekend. Mrs.
Oodd is on a motor trip this week
o interesting places in the noun
aims of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Bennett and
are on an automobile trip
o Florida. then home through Tex
Is. stopping in West Virginia for a
Iisit with relatives and back in
early in July for con-
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

No newspaper is worth two boots
in a barnyard that never steps On
anyone's toes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Peace is the brief interval during
which people believe the latest war
was the last.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Eggs will maintain their quality
better If placed large end up in the
case
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

People are as old as the tunes they
whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default mas been
made in the payment of the indeot-
edness secured by, and in the per-
Torrance of tie covenants contain
ed in that certain Deed OF trust
dated January 20. 1881, made, exc
cuted and delivered by A. j. CASE
BEER and FLORENCE E. CASE
BEER, husband and wife, as Trus-
tors. to the CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, a California Corpora
ton. as Trustee for BANK or
AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION,
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the United States of America, as
Beneficiary. which Deed of Trust
was recorded in the office OF tie
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty State of California, on FEBRUARY
10, 1881, in Book 304 of Official
Records, at Page 81, ct seq, Rec
ords of Imperial County; and
WHEREAS. the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
Piled to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust in writing
to execute the trust by said Deed OF
Trust created, and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS. Notice of Breach OF
the obligations of the Trustor has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since tic said recorda-
ton, and said Trustee deems it best
to sell said premises and estate as
q whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday,
the twenty-tf:ird day of April, 1894,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
GAS COOKING
SCHOOL HELD
IN IMPERIAL

The Imperial Valley Hardware
company. invites Ell Centre women
10 attend the Flamo Gas cooking
school at the Imperial store being
held today and tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday. from "a D. m.
Mrs. Grace Howard is in charge
and has conducted these sessions
from Portland. Ore. to Phoenix.
Ariz. She is familiar with desert
problems and has a splendid Selec-
ton of summer recipes
The highlight of the sessions is
the demonstration OF the EleetroluX
gaS refrigerator. Mrs. Howard
states that it is amazingly simple to
prepare the many recipes she DEM
onStrates.
Friday 5 session is on oven cook
cry and pastry and will feature
time and temperature
control now available for gas heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
INSTRUCTOR
Of BILLIARDS
To PLAY HERE

PaSQuale patsy Natalie OF Chi
cago. who has spent the greater part
of his life as a billiard instructor,
will make a free public appearance
here tomorrow night in connection
with the national Better Billiards
program which is being sponsored
by the National Billiard Association
of America.
Natalie has been a regular conteS-
tant in worlds championship play
for the past five years and has met
and defeated some of the best stars
in the pocket billiard field today. He
is ranked among Tie highest as an
instructor. He is one of a group OF
seven players who will come here to
give a series of free billiard exhibit
tions and instructions in the inter-
est of billiards.
Other prominent players to ap-
pear later on this all-star program
are FNelker Cochran of San Fran
cisco 1888 worlds three cushion
champion; George Spears, Chicago,
a noted instructor and fancy bill
lard shot artist; Kinrey MatSuya-
ma of New York, champion of ia
pan, Charles Seaback, Astoria, N.
Y, and the young sensation. Will
liam MoSconi OF Philadelphia who
at the age of l9. has already made a
name for himself in the billiard
world.
Natalie will appear here at Hen
derSon and Hunter Billiard ParlorS,
625 Main street. at GAS p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
CHAMBER ASKS VOTE AGAINST
REVONNG TAX Of ONE MILL

and the message which it must send
to the world. We have got to
counteract all the i'll effects which
resulted from 20 years shouting OF
our woes. The chamber of COM
merce must do it. We must per-
suade the people again to go on our
ranches. cut up now into smaller
intensive, more highly productive
"farms - This is the work al
ready cut out for the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce.
Construction of the new canal,
right along the state highway, and
three times crossing it, offers
tourist attraction which is capable
of bringing many visitors to Ell
Centro. Properly advertised, con-
Struction work on the canal will
bring thousands of cars here, just
as it is doing for Boulder dam
and the Los Angeles aqueducC. Who
is going to carry or this publicity
work, for the benefit of business in
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley
except it be the chamber of COM
merce?
Now that the All-American canal
is an assured reality, let us cash
in on it. Let us bring new blood
and newer methods and greater
profits to our intensively cultivated
and smaller farms. Let us bring
the sightseeing motorist and the
tourist dollar to Ell Centro.
But where will the money come
from for this advertising campaign.
whose success means also the sue
cess and prosperity of Ell Centro?
1t can only come through the city
of FL Centro one-mill advertising
| levy, which should be continued.
This is the only fair method of
raising this money for the city's de-
yelopment, because it falls on every
one, though very lightly. Fifty-one
per cent of Ell Centro IS property is
owned by residents. Through
use of the 1-mill advertising levy,
these non-residents pay their 81
per cent of this money for adver-
tising Ell Centro.
The matter comes up for decision
on April 8, at the city election. A
"no" vote on the proposition on
the ballot is a vote against the re-
moval of this very necessary l-mill
advertising levy. This advertising
fund should aSsuredly be retained
by heavy "nOb vote on The prop
osiCioni
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

NJ. Andre Perugia, one of the sac
red cows of the shoe designing
world, has returned TO America
avec many new and strange ideas
which he has Incorporated already
IN his newest shoes. Perugia S be-
lief in the streamlined fashions Of
the machine age inspires intense
heel interest in many designs. The
high-ball heel Is something The
heel is not a white horse. or old
crow. as you might suspect, but
graduated metal balls piled on top
Of each other. The dog-muzzle eve
ming oxford represents a skeleton
ized framework Of COlored straps
and depends upon a heel o. airplane
wire for support-aS a matter OF
fact. Peguria comes right out and
says it is capable Of supporting up
TO and including 1000 pounds A
house clog Of gold and green kid
boasts a metal organ-pipe heel
which ought TO put any eonserva-
tive TO bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

thereof. at the Main Entrance ~ ~
the Imperial County Gout Can.uS .a,Uus'
situated in the City OF ii Cel,IIs
County of Imperial, state OF Oan-
fornia TIE CORPORATION OF
AMERICA a corporation, as 1rus.
tee. will, under and pursuane " ,,,h ~
aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell d. puo
lie auction to the highest plouei
for cash in lawful money Vi w. "
United States, the following ue
scribed real property, mentioned II
said Deed of Trust, situated III C,i'
County of Imperial, State oil Can
fornia. and more particularly~p pe7
scribed as follows, to-wit: =,
Tie North Half (Nl2) and
the East Sixty Acres tE6Oac)
of the South Half (S1a) of the
property described as follows:
That portion of Tract Forty
eight. Township Sixteen Q6)
South, Range Fourteen Q4
East. formerly known at time
of entry as the North Half
CN1.) of Section Twenty-SN
C26). Township Sixteen CF
South, Range Fourteen d"
East, S. B. M.
Dated at San Diego, Califo
March &c, 1884. 4!
CORPORATION OF AMER1( S
corporation, as Trus /.
BY c. l.. COTANT, :
It's Agcl
March %, April 5-12-19.