davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Maryland Boxes Penn State.

ATARYLAND'S boxing team left
Nl today for State College, Pa,
where 1t is to box Penn State
tomorrow. The Old Liners took
along the same lineup they sent
against Washington and Lee. 1t was
thought that McAboy, 155-pound
class, might not be able TO box be-
cause Of the cut he received in the
tournament last week, but the in
jury has healed nicely and he may
be able to enter the ring.
The meet tomorrow with Penn
State winds up the Maryland sched-
ule. However, on special request Of
Rutgers, the Old Line school next
week will send an informal team for
an exhibition meet with that school.
in much the same way that it got
together a squad last year to box
an exhibition meet here with Cath
olic University, following the wind
up Of the regular season. Rutgers
has a system Of intramural boxing,
intends to put a team in intercolle-
giate ranks next year and desires
such a meet as a kind of a trial for
the sport.
Maryland will send to Rutgers a
group made up mainly Of freshmen
and second stringers.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

THE Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League of Maryland has solved
the schedule program for sew
eral Of the Maryland colleges, as a
system of rotating games on a home
and-home basis has been worked out
which gives each of the members both
an athletically and financially salts
factory arrangement.
The league Just closed a very sue
cessful season. 1t is composed of
Western Maryland, Loyola, Hopkins,
lNo~%{~y<L - rrt.,~L
Evening star., 1934-03-02
y. Virfinia (lS)
n. Carolina (2G.
ONE NIGHT FOR MEET

Totals. IL S27 Totals. Ais
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CHISOx NEED CATCHER
Shea's Training Il Held Up by
Influenza Attack.

PASADENA, Calf, March 2 CP.-
Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago
White Sox was looking today for a
catcher or two to help out until Mer-
vyn Shea RECEIVERS from influenza.
Shea Is not expected to be ready for
work for another two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Three hundred Montgomery County
high school students are expected to
attend the sixth annual sportsmanship
tournament at Rockville High tonight.
Sherwood High will play Takoma-
Silver Spring at 7:30, and Rockville
will meet Damascus High. with the
winners playing in the final.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
INTRAMURAL COURT
TUSSLES AT LELAND
Tournament Draws 200 Boys of
Bethesda. Chevy Chase High
School Today.

A N INTRAMURAL basket ball pro-
n gram in which more than halt
= the boys attending the institu-
hon will take part was begun at De.
thesda- Chevy Chase High School to-
day under the supervision of Athletic
Director Anthony Kupka.
Two hundred boys will play on the
lS Junior high school department
and II senior department teams
that have been formed, and members
Of the quints winning the school
championships in their sections will
be presented with school numerals
Varsity players will coach the teams
and oficiate in the games.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

FOR RENT = Cool. clean apart
ments. $40 Adams. 10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
OFFERS
LONG RECORD
FOR SERVICE

H. r. Andre, candidate for coun-
ty clerk, offers the following rec
ord for the consideration of the
voters Of Imperial county at the
primary election:
Born, August 18, 1882, in Santa
Ana, Orange county, California.
Attended the public schools Of
Santa Ana. Graduate of the Or
ange County Business college.
Was bookkeeper and cashier
for dairy company in Los Ange-
les after graduation from business
college.
With Mrs. Andre came to I'M
perial Valley in the spring of 1904
and settled in the town of Imper-
ial and engaged in a general mer-
chandise business there for a year.
Leaving the valley in 1905, was
secretary of the Santa Ana Valley
Walnut Growers association dur
ing the years 1906 and 1907.
Then entered the employ Of the
Orange county Savings bank as
bookkeeper and advanced to as
sistant cashier. Resigned in 1915
and with Mrs. Andre and their two
daughters located on ranch one
and one-half miles south of West
morland which is still their home.
Helped organize and was a
member of the first board of dir
ectors of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association.
Has served as secretary of the
Westmorland Farm center and the
WeStmorland Chamber of Com
merce and was delegate to the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
for some time.
Served Westmorland grammar
school district as trustee for nine
years and Brawley Union high
school district for Is years.
Has been an active officer in the
Community church at Westmor-
land since its organization.
Secretary of the Westmorland
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
marine U-90 and was taken to
Germany aboard the submarine as

marine U-90 and was taken to
Germany aboard the submarine as
a prisoner of war.
He finally succeeded in escap-,
ing to Switzerland with informa-
ticn of great value to the Allied.
cause and for his heroism received
the Congressional Medal Of HON.
or (highest military decoration In
the country and was made a.
member of the French Legion Of
Honor, while Italy decorated him.
with the Croce di Guerra. 5,
III health resulting from wounds
and privations while prisoner
in Germany forced his retirement
from the navy in 1921 at which
time he moved to San Diego.
During the past II years he has
engaged in newspaper work, has.
written several books and has also
conducted considerable manufact-
uring and research work. t.
He is the father of five children.
member of the American Legion
and the Disabled Veterans Of the
World war, and is national aide
de-camp of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
He has chosen the letters of his
name to form the platform for his
campaign on initiative, zeal, ability
and courage
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
|zAC WILL De
SPEAKER HERE
ON THURSDAY

Supporters of Ed. v. Izac, San
Diego, candidate for congress on
the Republican, Democratic and
Progressive tickets, will hold raj
ly at city park, Ell Centre Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock, at which
time Lac will be the principal
speaker.
Candidates for county office de-
string to take advantage of the
gathering, will be extended the US
ual courtesieS.
A native of Iowa, Izac was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1911, graduating with
the class of 1915 and entered the
navy as an ensign. During the
World war he was aboard the U.
S. S. President Lincoln when it
was torpedoed by the German sub
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

CLERKS - Men-Women, good
health, interested working Re-
tail Store or Government Clerks,
this state or Washington. Spe-
cial training required. Nation
wide Government examination
announced. Write Retail Mer-
chandising Bureau or Civil Ser
b vice Training Bureau, Box 2,
this paper. 2Otl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
IMPERIAL PRESS AUGUST
&HE E11lI ::@ :LlI3;IlEl aIE{7l{!}3l !E1E i
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished houses.
Mrs. Vedder, Blue Moon Hotel.
Phone $40. 20t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

branch OF the American Red Cross.
Served as secretary of Number
Eight Telephone company during
its existence of a number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

FOR RENT-House and acres to
man whose wife would be willing
to work in date packing house.
Apply Highway Date Ranch, 4
miles west. m.wf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

FOR RENT-5y august 11th nice
ly furnished 4-room house. New
electric ice box. Reasonable rent.
Inquire 1910 Olive. oh tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Middle aged couple.
Woman to run apartment house,
man for janitor and repair work.
Mission Apis. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-Residence property
in San Diego for residence pro-
perty in or near FL Centre. Press
Box 1857. 20tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

FOR SALE-'29 Ford coupe. Fourth
and Broadway service station.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished flat. 704 State st. (14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

KEEP COOL SLEEPING
Have you seen our screened sleep
ing rooms. They are very nice and
inexpensive. We have them
ready-made or will build to suit
customer.
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Co.
1909 Adams st. Phone 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

liE IN the
e ages amounts to only about billion The ordinances
department or the United States billion dollars
IN TWO years Eight hundred million dollars
chine
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

FOR RENT-DesIraple front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
ITO Olive. oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Crown Point to Monticello, had the
keys to his car stolen" by Sergeant
Singer and, after the police finally
had left town, swore out a warrant
charging Sergeant Singer with pet
ty larceny, felony under the form
of warrant obtained.
Later, it was discovered that Ser
geant Singer had replaced the keys
in the car on his way out Of town.
Other newspaper automobiles were
tempered with by state policemen.
Break" Due Today
Behind them the investigators left
enraged newspaper men, a more or
less amused and resigned Mr.. ivy
man and an ill-defned, but strong,
conviction that the break" in the
case would come today.
Mr.. BARGE maintained his silence,
but it became known that he feels
he already has enough evidence to
obtain three warrants and that he
may decide to go before the Lake
county grand jury today or tomor-
row.
The BARGE party arrived in Mon
ticellO early yesterday and, parking
it's cars in a garage near the hotel,
spent the day there in quiet ques-
tioning" of the eight witnesses.
The seven besides Bunk, once
indicted in connection with the es-
cape and then acquitted, are:
Lewis Baker, Lake county Jail
warden; Harvey KeiSer, Dennis M.
Dunn, Archie Dunn, Mrs. Mary
BOettcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Garland.
Operate Lake County Tavern
Mr.. Keiser and the Dunns are
associated in the operation of a
tavern near the Lake county jail and
courthouse. Mrs. Boettcher and the
Garlands formerly were associated
in the operation of a gasoline fill
ing station just outside of Crown
Point. The Garlands, it is said, now
operate a Crown Point tavern.
Reports of the BARGE investigation
yesterday were that the $1,000 al
legged to have been paid to obtain
Dillinger'S freedom passed hands in
a Crown Point saloon.
At Crown Point, meanwhile, re-
sentiment continued strong against
the BARGE tactics and grand jury
action against the assistant attor-
ney-general appeared not alto
gether unlikely.
Indignation was expressed by both
Prosecutor Robert c. Estill, who
once had his photograph taken with
his arm around Dillinger's Shout
derS, and Criminal Judge William
Murray, who appointed Bunk and
whose action in refusing to order
Dillinger's transfer to the state
prison at nearby Michigan City once
was criticized severely by a Lake
county grand jury.
Mr.. Twyman and four newspaper
men, who said state police threat
ened to arrest them if they followed
the BARGE party, went before the
grand Jury late yesterday afternoon,
giving rise to report that kidnap-
ping charges, suggested by Mr.. ivy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
IL FARMERS IN STATE
CORN HUSKING CONTEST
Indiana Title Winner TO Compete in
National Event.

~ tOiffu ITeSS
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 31.-Twelve
Indiana farmers, each a champion
in his own county, met here today
in the state corn husking contest.
The winner-the man width the
most corn on his wagon at the end
Of eighty gruelling minutes-will
represent Indiana in competition
with champions of eight other mid
western states for the national title
Approximately $4,000 persons were
attracted here by the event. Law
renee Pitzer, Fountain county, was
the defending champion. Other en-
trants and the counties they repre-
sented were Orley Wininger, Tippe-
canoe; Harold Thrapp, Carroll;
David Snyder, Johnson; William
Fields, White; Vernice Keller, Mont
gomery; Garland Essig, Hamilton;
Cecil Tennell. Shelby; j. c. Johnson.
Madison; Wilbur Crist, Union; Leo
Sanders, Boone; Clearance Ivers,
Knox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

cooperate with the United States
attorney"
Mr.. Taft said that the department
Of justice had not been informed i'm
mediately of the indictments.
DO you think we rush the news
to the department of justice every
time We indict a keeper of still?"
the judge asked.
The court continued the cases
from Nov. II to Nov. 81 but asked
Mr.. Taft and the other attorneys
to be sure and have their cases
ready at that time.
One OF the attorneys told report
ers that Mr.. Nolan's action would
considerably upset the war depart
ment.
In making his decision, Judge
Baltzell said that the cases seemed
TO be clearly defined violations of
federal statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
u. S. Nav Enter Probe

Agents Of the division Of investi-
CATION, department of justice. may
enter the BARGE investigation Of
John Dillinger's notorious wooden
pistol" escape from the Lake county
jail. Crown Point. it was learned
here today by The indianapolis
Times on excellent authority
While no official confirmation of
the report was forthcoming. it was
understood that the federal govern
ment might be able to prosecute in
the case, if it so desired, on the
ground that the Dillinger escape
plotters conspired to violate the
Dyer act, which deals with inter-
state transportation of stolen auto
mobiles.
The plotters, according to Edward
BARGE, assistant attorney general in
charge of the states investigation.
planned long in advance to have
Dillinger take Sheriff Lillian Holley's
automobile in his mad flight into
Illinois.
Ernest Bunk, one of the eight
witnesses" now detained" by Mr.
BARGE and his investigators, drove
the car at least part of the way to
Peotone, ILL.,, where, according to his
story, he was thrown from the
machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
NOLAN DEFIES
WAR BUREAU IN
GUARD CASES
u. S. Attorney Successfully
Fights Transfer Asked
by Taft'S Son.

United States Attorney Val Nolan
today defed the war department to
take from his prosecution the cases
OF seven indicted Indiana national
guard officers charged with enter
ting false claims against the gov
eminent.
Charles P. Taft II. prominent
Cincinnati attorney and son Of
former President William Howard
taft. appeared before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell and asked
for an indefinite continuance Of the
cases. Mr.. Taft is representing Ser
geant Bernard Rome, Indianapolis.
former World war buddy Of Mr..
Taft.
Mr. Taft explained that he had
conferred with the war department
and the department Of justice in
Washington and that both the de-
partments had stated that since the
Indiana cases we're similar to 1900
other cases throughout the nation
that they wished additional time TO
formulate a policy as 10 whether the
war department or civil authorities
would prosecute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
ARMISTICE DAY
MARCH PLANNIEI
Military and Other City
Groups viii Be in
Parade.

A parade which will include Sery-
ice organizations, high school r. o.
T. c. units, patriotic organizations
and the new mechanical equipment
of the Indiana national guard will
be held Nov. II, Armistice day.
Plans were completed last night
in a meeting Of the Armistice day
committee, in the Indiana depart
ment headquarters of the American
Legion.
John Paul Ragsdale is general
chairman of the parade The COM
mittee includes Major Norman L.
Thompson and Captain c. H Calais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Nolan Is Critical

1T seems to me that since the
men we're indicted six weeks ago that
the war department would have time
to decide on a policy" Mr.. Nolan
said.
An attorney for another guards
man explained that the war depart
ment had not heard OF the indict-
ments until recently because Of the
red tape involved in the war de-
partment.
Il am not concerned with a mat
ter Of war department policy" Mr..
Nolan said. L think the war de-
partment is presumptious in saying
whether or not We shall prosecute
a violation Of federal statute.
BaltzelI UphOIds Nolan
Furthermore. I am not inter-
ested in what the war department
thinks. These are civil cases and
I intend to prosecute them. APP
parently the superior officers of the
indicted guardsmen condone the
violations. am sure that if the
cases were tried by a military court
that there would be no real justice. -
Judge Baltzell said that since
there were so many similar cases
throughout the country that it
seemed to him that it was the duty
OF his court to assume jurisdiction.
In connection with Mr.. Nolan's
claims that the war department had
failed TO cooperate Judge Baltzell
said, IF the war department does
decide to take any action they
should recognize our position and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
CITY MAN IS ELECTED
G.. G. Winegardner Heads State
Personnel Association.
BvUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. SIC.
c. Winegardner, indianapolis, be-
came president of the Indiana Per-
sonnet Association today following
his election in annual meeting here.
George COburn, Anderson, was
chosen vice-president, and J. E.
Walters. Purdue university, secre-
farV-treaSIIrPr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
BUTLER DEAN POSTS
SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES
Kappa Delta Rho Shares HOnOrs
With Kappa Delta.

Fraternity and sorority scholastic
averages at Butler university, an
nounced today by Dean James w.
Putnam. acting president, find Kap-
pa Delta Rho and Kappa Delta the
respective winners in the two diviS-
ions.
BY maintaining an average OF
2128, the Kappa Delta Rho frater-
nifty led among mems organizations.
The Kappa Delta sorority had an
academic average Of 21I15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
BARGE HIDING
8 WITNESSES
IN BREAK QUIZ
Prober Leaves Monticello
in Hurry TO Continue
DiIIinger Probe.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Aged Hoosier Couple Dead

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Dou-
BILE funeral services were planned
today for Edward Rogers, 81, and
his wife, Anna, 76. Rogers died of
shock fifteen minutes after he was
told of his wife's sudden death in
a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Masons Sponsor Concert

indianapolis Chapter No. 5, Royal
Arch NIasons, will hold an old mel
ody concert and dance at BIS Sat-
urday night at the Masonic temple,
Illinois and North streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
OCT. 81, 1884
MEETING AND BANQUET
PLANNED FOR CHURCH
Men of Tabernacle PresbyteT.sC TO
Hear Evans, Griffith.

a Male Mass Meeting" and ban
quet will be held at The Tabernacle
Presbyterian church Friday night
under auspices of'the mems class Of
the church.
The chief speakers Of the evening
Will be William p. Evans, former
prosecuting attorney and present
married peoples class teacher at
Tabernacle. and DR.. Ross J. Griffith.
English Bible professor at Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man. might be preferred against Mr.
BARGE.
Mr.. Estill said there was ground
for such charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
EMERGENCIES
IN EDUCATION
BEING SOLVED
B. c. Siske Scores "Policy
of Retardation and
Restriction"

Future welfare of the nation
depends on the proper solution OF
two great emergencies in educa-
ton, R. C.. Siske, chairman of the
governors commission on emery
encies in education, told an audi
ence of Hendersonville Kiwanians
and several visitors this after
noon.
One emergency, he said, is
financial, and the other relates to
school curriculum. Citizens of the
state must be depended upon to
overcome the present policy of
retardation and restriction with
respect to the financial needs of
the schools, while citizens and ed
ucators together must work out a
curriculum predicated on the fact
that in this changing era pupils
should be made conversant with
the physical world and with the
social world in which they live.
"Both emergencies are being
solved" the speaker declared,
"but it is somewhat discouraging
to hear cheers for legislators who
have helped to cripple the schools
as if they had won great vic;
tory. They have-over your child
and mine. Charlotte dedicated a
new post office Wednesday, and !
am Informed that the janitor will
receive a larger salary than that
of Charlotte's high school princi-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Rerts Point To Mob-Proof Capitol
|ter Disclosures AT New York OF
PROPOSAL To March On Washington

minutes swearing at the intricate
system of circles that dogs Wash
ington streets. Drive down any
street and about every six blocks
there will be a circle which ap-
parently serves no purpose except
to tie up traffic.
Those circles were L'Enfant's
idea. Every main thoroughfare
empties into about four circles,
and every circle is a potential ma
chine gun nest. Thirty men with
a half dozen machine guns could
hold one of those circles indefl-
nitely against a mob, and before
long the curbstones would be
stacked high with bodies OF the
late members of the dictator
bows, army. Nothing but heavy
artillery could dislodge the ma
chine Sunners from the circles,
and by that time the regular army
would be rushing to the DEFENSE
of washington from Fort Myer'
Fort Washington and Fort Meade'
all within 25 miles of the capitaI'
At the moment the war depart
ment is demonstrating announcer
little gadget that might interest,"
the folks who would like to mareh
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
SUNDAY
Ministerial Assn. Hopes
for Earnest Observation
of Day Here

A call has gone out to all min
listers and Christian groups over
the United States asking that
thew observe Sunday, Nov. %, as
a national day of prayer. At a
recent meeting of the local MIN
isterial association this matter
was discussed and action taken,
looking forward to a whole-heart-
ed observance of the day in local
churches.
The church people and others
interested in the cause of right,
eousness are urged to give full
cooperation in this movement. 1t
is hoped by those sponsoring the
movement here that local the
churches will be filled with earn
est praying people, and that this
da yof prayer will be a blessing
to this community and the world
at large.
The local ministerial association
expresses the view that:
''The crying need of our day is
for a whole-hearted turning TO
God. The very foundations upon
which our nation is built, and on
which she must stand. are threat
ened by the powerful foes Of un-
righteousness. To know that this
is true one needs only to observe
things as they actually exist to-
day.
Sacred institutions are in dan
ger of being swallowed up by the
onrush of atheistic, eommunistie,
socialistic and paganistic influ-
ences and agencies that are plant
ing themselves in the life of our
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Biggest Counterfeiting Ring OF
Modern Times Believed Smashed
AS Million Dollar Coup Prepared

ed as the treasury operatives COM
municated with police in a num-
Der of eastern cities.
The days biggest raid here was
led by Robert L. Colby, heading
picked squad of secret service
men who descended on the home
of Egidio Giardi, described as an
artist, sculptor and photographer,
and seized the printing and en-
craving equipment and bundles OF
money in IS, SO, $50 and $1Oo
bills.
Two printing presses were
found-one in the attic and one
| in the cellar. Giardi was arrested
and with him Arthur Giavini, de-
scribed as his ward, and Mary Pit
ii, his housekeeper.
Others taken included Rack Or
SIM and Michael Cont of New
York, in whose room counterfeit
ing supplies were found, Joseph
Lariacca. H. w. Gurlett and An
tonic Almond. employees Of a New
York printing company: Vincent
Casterino of Brooklyn, an engra-
yer; and Salvatore Malta Of New
York and Joseph David Of New
ark, suspected of being financial
(! Continued on page fvs)