davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

police declaration that a strong the
ory had been built up that wom-
an aided Hauptmann. However,
they did not have any specific wom-
an under suspicion.
4. The kidnaper's ladder was
'traced to lumber yard where
Hauptmann worked before the kid
naping. Two pair of field glasses,
yone of which was extremely pow
1erful, were found in his home. He
might have used them to study
movements at the Lindbergh house,
police said.
5. Positive identification of the
Hauptmann handwriting as that on
all ransom notes, some of them
known to have been written by the
actual kidnaper, announced by the
New Jersey police on basis of expert
study.
6. Indications that the New Jer-
sey murder charges against Haupt-
mann have been so strengthened
that extradition to that state may
be sought earlier than had been ex-
pected.
Z. Contradictions in Hauptmanrs
story, including the fact that his
dead partner in the fur business
had borrowed money from him in
stead of leaving money in the hands
of Hauptmann. as claimed.
Police went to Mount Vernon, N.
Y, today in search of someone in
connection with the case, but it was
not disclosed whether the person
was wanted merely as a witness
J. M. Fawcett, brother of SUI
preme court justice, announced af-
ter a conference with Samuel j, Fo-
ley, district attorney, that he would
act as lawyer for Hauptmann. He
had not, however, seen the prison.
er AT the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Catholic Group
Holds Meeting

Thursday evening of this week
officers for the Imperial Valley
council, knights of Columbus, were
installed by Ernest Vasskenler OF
Santa Ana, district deputy.
On Tuesday the local officers
will journey to Yuma to attend the
installation of the officers in that
council.
Officers of the local council are:
Ed Carroll, grand knight; Alec
Stewart, financial secretary; Octa-
VIC de los Cobos, deputy grand
knight; Albert Lizarras, chancel-
lor; Norbert Schartz, warden; Rich
ard Larroque, recording secretary;
George Guirsch. advocate; Louis B
McManus, treasurer; Adam Eul-
berg, trustee; Roch Maquar and r
de los Cobos, guards; j. G. Dono'
van, lecturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
RAIDS MADE
ON CAMPS IN
STRIKE AREA

SALINAS, Calf, Sept. %. U.H)
-Vigilante torches which burned
to the ground a Filipino labor
camp left the Salinas lettuce-pro-
ducing district in seething turmoil
today.
Two incendiary fires followed an
attack by Filipino strikers on two
peace authorities. The strike fac
tion blamed white night riders for
the fires. Authorities, however,
believed that another group of Fill
pinos, prevented from working by
the strike, was responsible.
The two fires were almost SIM
ultaneous, one at the labor camp
operated by Rifo Canete two miles
south of Salinas and the other in a
Filipino residence here.
Shouting and firing pistols in the
air, a band of 20 men raided the
camp last night. After puncturing
large gasoline tank with pistol
shots, the raiders set fire to the
fuel and, according to the victims,
sprayed more gasoline On the four
bunkhouSeS.
Mrs. Canete, white wife of the
camp leader, tried to telephone for
the Salinas fire department. She
claimed the wires were cut. At al
most the same time the department
was busy battling a fire in a local
Filipino establishment in which OIL
soaked rags were found.
The raid On the camp followed a
battle between strikers and author
tiles at Riverside near here. Dep
uty Sheriff d. F. McKinnon was
slashed on the arm and a highway
patrolman was struck in the head.
Police arrested AZ FilipinoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
COMES
AF TER MUCH
DEL|bERATION
Ends Uprising Unparalleled In
History OF Labor Disputes In
This Country.
TROOPS WILL DISBAND
Closed Mills Will Open Monday
As 100000 Idle Workers
Are Ordered To Return.
TROOPS WILL DISBAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. U.p)-
Union leaders called off the nation
wide textile strike today, ordering
10000 idle workers to return to
the looms Monday.
The order to end the three weeks
old strike was issued after meet
ing of the executive council OF the
United Textile Workers Union.
Peace will be on the basis of the
federal mediation board IS program
for settlement of labor problems in
the industry.
The peace declaration ended
labor uprising of unparalleled pro-
portions A death toll of Is, cas-
ualty list of more than 200 wound
ed and injured, and widespread
sabotage marked the walkout in
which mills in six states were pro-
tected by $4,000 armed troops.
A last minute furry caused some
worry. A statement by Pres. A.
Sloan of the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute on The peace plan drew angry
protest from Strike Leader Francis
]. German.
The flareup came just after in
timations by the union Of complete
willingness to follow President
Roosevelt S plea for acceptance of
the plan set forth by the board
headed by Gov. John @. Winapt.
Sloan failed to accept the plan.
merely saying that the industry
would give it "serious considera-
tiono and that he was "recom-
mending the closed mills open as
soon as possible. ,
He failed to pledge Unemployment
of strikers without discrimination
as had been requested.
Tension was noticeably less
throughout the strike areas. In the
south predictions were that nation
al guard units which have patrolled
Georgia and the Carolinas soon
would be demobilized. In New Eng
land feeling was general among
millhands that they would be back
at their looms by Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
STATE SOLONS PRAISE MERRIAM
FOR HIS CAPABLE LEADERSHIP

and were overwhelmingly defeated.
Contrary to the tendency of mini
mizing the Importance of the legis-
latureS which governors have ex-
hibited since Sacramento was made
the state capital, Governor Mer-
riam dealt out credit generously and
at the close, said to the senate and
assembly in his closing message:
by your tireless and devoted at
tention to the basic needs of those
in distress, you have rendered a
service to your state which will be
measured in terms of greater Sc
curity and comfort for thousands
of men, women and children"
And the legislators were equally
generous in their praise of their
governor.
There is no hunger in California
and there never will be if we al
ways have governors as strong and
capable as Frank Merriam" said
Sen. Walter Duval of Ventura coun-
ty.
| Said Assemblyman Frank Wright
J. of Whittier, Los Angeles county:
Governor Merriam showed us
something new in gubernatorial
leadership. He will always have
the legislators with him." ?
Governor Merriam showed us
that a governor can be one with
the senators and assemblymen in
mutual helpfulness, all dedicated to
the common cause of public serv-
ice," commented Assemblyman John
Phillips, Riverside county progres-
sive and farm leader.
Years of service in the legisla-
lures of California rounded out by
a lifetime of most unusual accom-
plishment and helpfulness to the
people has made Frank Merriam
one Of Californias greatest COVER
nors. 1 base this statement upon
i his calm leadership in the late gen.
eral strike and his easy, genuine,
humble and intensely capable lead
, ership of service in the past special
session. Sen. Frank w. Mixter,
Tulare county.
Practlcal pollJlclanS always as
sociate humanitarian leaders with
long dull speeches full of impossible
promises, but in Governor Merriam,
we have at last found humani-
tartan who can put under way meas
ures for the relief for the needy
and unemployed without dozens of
speeches on the subject" asserted
Sen. William P. Rich, progressive
representative of Marysville. LAS
far as I know, Governor Merriam
hasn't published single pamphlet,
nor written single novel nor coin
ed a single slogan, the letters of
which form an anagram, on his
$24 100000 relief bond issue, but we
adopted it unanimously"
Governor Merriam gave us lead
ership without grandstanding, and
that's something new in politics, "
declared Sen. Bradford Crittenden,
astute veteran of many sessions,
who comes from San Joaquin coun-
ty. &
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
PL AN TO BRING
LEGION TRAIN
THROUGH HERE

Directors of the El Centro Cham
ber of Commerce are contracting
officers of the American Legion in
Imperial Valley in order that q
united effort may be made to have
the American Legion special train.
bound for Miami, Fla, and carrying
hundreds of western delegates to
the national convention, routed
through Imperial Valley.
The special train will leave Los
Angeles at 1925 on the after
noon of October II, and the local
chamber is interested in having
it routed through the valley rath-
er than by a more northern route.
The matter was first taken up
early in the summer, at which time
the chamber was informed the I'm
perial Valley routing would be CIV
en- consideration, and additional
action is now to be taken TO insure
visit to Ell Centro of the Amer
lean Legion special.
If the train is so routed it
will arrive in Ell Centre at
about nine o'clock on the evening
of October II and it is planned to
have a welcome for the visitors
arranged so their short stop here
may be remembered as pleas
ant one. In addition to creating a
favorable impression of Imperial
Valley such a reception will en-
able American Legion members OF
the valley cities to contact former
"buddies" aboard the special and
to renew old friendships. 1t is ex-
pected that definite information
as to the routing of the special
will be obtained within a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Union Oil Company
Gets Big Contract

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. U.p) -
The navy department today an
nounced award of contracts for l.
123,900 barrels of fuel oil for the
navy on the west coast for the pc
riod October to December 81, 1884.
The purchase price totaled $907,-
1880.
Contracts were awarded to the
Union Oil Co. of California, 1,003,-
200 barrels for $806,045. 80; Richfield
Oil Co. Of California, 100000 bar
rels, $l00,800; Sunset Pacific Oil
Co., 700 barrels for $1043.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
SLAIN BANDIT \
HAD RECORD IN
THREE PRISONS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. W.P)-
Finding of $1,000 worth of furs in
the South Pasadena home of
Charles Coe May. alias Lawrence
Fisher, 33, slain in a gun battle with
police yesterday, has established his
identity as the lad bandit" who
has operated in the district for
months, police said today.
An automobile, said to be stolen,
was found in his garage and po-
lice said this may link him with
a robbery in Santa Barbara and a
recent burglary in Beverly Hills.
May is said to have a long crimi-
nal record with time served in the
Pennsylvania state prison as we'll
as in San Quentin and Folsom.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Sept. %.
U.H-PreSident Roosevelt will give
another accounting of his steward
ship in nationwide address with
in the next few weeks, the summer
White House said todday.
1t was indicated that the speech
would review the general situa-
tion. No date, however, has been
fixed for it
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
State Official
Killed In Crash

PASADENA, Sept. %. lu.Pl-Fun-
eral arrangements for John w.
Mailman. As. deputy state attorney
general for the past 10 years. killed
yesterday when his autmobile over
turned near Santa Barbara. we're
being completed today.
A graduate OF Santa Clara and
California universities. Mailman en-
tered the practice Of law here In
1911 AT the time CT his death he
was chief deputy attorney general
He is survived by bis widow and
three daughters,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Veteran Charged =
With Extortion

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept %. U.P)-
Herbert William Hermann. SO, war
veteran, today waived hearing
before u. S. Commissioner Daniel
Hurley and was ordered held on
$25,000 bond on charges of extor-
ton. at /.
Hermann was arrested last night
by federal agents and city police
after he is alleged to have sent
three threatening letters through
the mails to Mrs. Virginia Miller,
prominent society leader, demand
ing $4,000.
He is the third man arrested by
federal agents since June on SINH
lar charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Boy Scout Board
Meeting Announced

Meeting Of the executive board
for the Boy Scouts has been called
for Monday evening, October l, at
7:30 p. m. at Russell Kliegel'S off
ice in the telephone company head
quarters.
The Scout office at the court
house opened this week with Mrs
Ray Forshey in charge. Scout
work for the year will be resumed
after the Scouts have gotten back
in the routine of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
LOST MAN FOUND

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. ~ U.P)-
Police Lieutenant Matt Bussey of
Glendale, missing for six days in
the rugged Sierras north of We'll
don, was found alive by an Indian
tracker last night, the sheriff IS
office announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
National League

National League
At New York
New York .00l 900 olo 00-2 IL o
Boston .......... 900 100 100 0l-3 8 l
Schumacher and Mancuso, DAN
ming; Rhem and Hogan.
At Pittsburgh (First game)-
Chicago ..............0 900 00l 000-l 5
Pittsburgh 900 002 00x-2 5 o
Lee and Hartnett; Birkofer and
Padden. - ri
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, both
games postponed, rain.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Baseball Scores
A nppric0n Leuuye

American League
AT st. Louis (First game)-
Detroit .............150 900 020-8 10 l
st. Louis 900 003 000-3 7 2
Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley,
Andrews, Walkup and Hemsley.
Washington at Philadelphia, both
games postponed, rain.
Boston at New York, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
AMiLL
W3R?S9}ss;E:Rs R?S}s;

ABOARD S. S. LIE DE
FRANCE, Sept. 81. (SpeciaD-
I tell you you can't beat Eng
land for her justice. Brought
some English papers on board
and it tells of a man who killed
his nagging. wife and the judge
give him a year, but apologies
for it. Said he was compelled
to do it under the law.
Europe's awful quiet now.
Don't hear much war talk, so
guess that means one will
break out. That's when they
have 'em. when there amt any
reason. Sure hate to miss thai
polo game tomorrow In Rus
sid if they send you ont on
mission and you don't perform
it yoa bet.rr net c.y.,e h:cll. So
if you birds lose this game cont
come brme, letting q 1T OF
dudes kaat you.
Yours,
Mxe Ro7e>%'
eitsI MsN..xht 3, aai-a,- In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

The occasion will be the fourth
annual golf tournament Of the
Washington Alumni for the Scott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
BOWLING ACE.
ATTACKED BY
LUMBAGO
BY SID KATZNELL

80. And the Jinx still pursues
him.
John Henry Hiser, Bethesda
Whataman Of Whatamen, just
can't attain physical normally for
any length Of time.
Always illness or accident
creeps upon him as he is about to
set the world on fire and prove to
all and sundry that he really is
the Whataman that he is suspect
ed to be.
Now it's lumbago that has him
in its agoniZing grip.
Means "Bre'r" Henry:
"JuSt when was hitting the
NAPLES in my championship
style, up comes LumbagO and
sticks me in the back"
For the past week Henry has
been hobbling around on pair Of
crutches, with a face as long as
a monkeys tail. An active man,
Henry just can't stand enforced
1dleneSs.
This year he had his heart set
on regaining some Of his lost
duckpin laurelS and on the few
occasions he has had to demon
Strate his prowess he has turned
in excellent scores.
John Henry began his bowling
career back in days when duck.
pins were considered minor
sport-1914. He was pretty
good maple Spiller at the outset,
possessing natural ability.
j. Henry first tasted big-time
bowling when he was mere lad
of 81 summers in 1915 against
Johnny Vaeth's Grand Central,
Palace all-stars. HiSer's team.
the Arcade Specials Of HyattS-
vile, won after a gruelling battle
Three old timers who rolled on
the Arcade Specials when Whata-
man did are Leven Handy, Ken
Brooks and Charlie Ross. Ross is
Hyattsville's pioneer bowler, start,
ing his career more than thirty
years ago. The venerable maple
shooter is president of the Prince
George County League.
Hiser won the National Duck
Pin Congress five-year all-event
championship. In 1880 he led the
District League with a record 12l
average and gained the city'S No.
! ranking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

the golfer winning it three times.
Dinner, presentation of prizes and
election of officers will follow the
tournament.
The committee in charge In
cludes Lee B. Kemon. chairman;
Henry Ravenl, Norman Damon
and DR.. L. M. Lucas.
List Ladies Day"
A golf ladies day" will be held
at the Manor Club on Friday,
October 26, at $50 a. m, it was
announced today by Mrs. L. G.
Pray, women's golf chairman.
Election of officers and selection
of the golf committee for 1885
will take place at 2 p. m.
Teddy" Grape, golf chairman
at Congressional Country Club,
has notified all members that the
closing event of the year for men
is the 18-hole medal play handi-
cap Tatum Cup Trophy competi-
ton scheduled for Saturday.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., is
the new women's champion at
Chevy Chase. She card e d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
StandIORS
Columbian League
Opens October q

Teams in five classes, the 100,
lis, 100, 1876, and 1876, open play
in the Columbian League, o.
tober %.
The complete schedule for each
of these divisions will be an
nounced later. A few more teams
are sought for the 100-pound
class. President Cohen can be
reached at Lincoln 10431 after
8 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
WOLFE LII rs
TEAM s HOPES

Stansbury's chances of winning
the crown in the Masonic Duckpin
League has been improved with
the return of Bill Wolfe who is
back in the lineup after an appen-
dicitis operation. At present
Stansbury is tied for second place
with Potomac and Singleton.
New Jerusalem, last years cham
pions, finally settled down and
won five out of their last six
games. Before breaking into the
win column, New Jersualem lost
civ StroiOht Games STANDINGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

90.86-176, in the two-day medal
play competition. Miss Susan
Hacker, 93-92-1S5, was second,
and Mrs. Hume Wrong, last
years champion, third with
96-91-187.
Mrs. S. F. Colladay and Mrs. B.
c. Hartig today were clashing in
the championship final at Column
bia Country Club. Mrs. Hartig
easily defeated Mrs. H. M. Brun.
dage, z and 6, in yesterdays semi.
finals while Mrs. Colladay won
from Mrs. w. w. Nottingham, 3
and 2.
Mrs. Harvey Copper and Mrs.
Leo Walper, each one down to par,
were tied for the lead as the sec.
ond and final Is holes in the Teal
Trophy were being finished at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
today. Mrs. Cooper carded (91--
10, 83, while Mrs. Walper scored
the low gross of 80. Other sum-
marieS:
Mrs. J. L Brown, 81, 59-11s, 5
down TO- par; Mrs. Lee Perley'
So, 65--113. down to par Mrs. c. s.
Teal. A, 49-9S. ? down to par; Mrs.
George Parker, 40, $50 down to
par; Mrs E. A. Rule, so, 47-97. 4
down to par; Mrs. A. A. MCEntee,
43, 49-91, 2 down to par: Mrs Tom
Conquest, Sc 55-111, Z down to par;
Mrs. F. C. Meier, 50, GILL down
to par.
Herman R. Allen and Harold
Bowers today were opposing in
the 36-hole championship final Of
the Anacostia Park golf tourna-
ment. Allen eliminated Bob Ga.
briel, 2 and l, in the semifinals
yesterday and Bowers won over
William j. Crabbe, / up. Other
summaries:
Second flight-Pat Axtell defeated L.
A. Sanford, l up 22nd hole; N. l.. King,
defeated r. V. Wilder. and ..
Third flight-A. G. Bodner defeated
N. T. Tawney. l up, 10Th hole.
Fourth flight. R. Smith defeated
Bill Davis. 7 and 6; G. Quinn defeated
Sam Del Veccho 4 and 3; Ray Tawney
defeated G. E. Potter. up.
Fifth flight. S. Kanode defeated r.
McLarren. and ..
Seventh flight-R. N. Carr defeated A.
Hanback,, l up 10Th hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
TRIUMPH
IN AIMS CAME

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1s.-
The Chicago Bears, professional
football champions, won their
sixth straight victory of the year
here last night by defeating the
Green Bay Packers, 1916, in a
thrilling game in which all the
points were scored in the final
quarter. The game was charity
affair and does not count in the
National League standings. Sum.
mary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Pro Football
League

UAM EN SUNUAI
Brooklyn at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh At New York.
Cardinals at Green Bay.
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago Bears.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Detroit, "a: Boston, 0.
Chicago Bears, 10; Green Bay, lex.
hibltiOn game).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Turner trophy.
Lee B. Kemon,
C h a If m a n of
t he committee
on ARA &C.
m e n t S, an
n o u n C e S any
Michigan grad
uate is eligible
to compete.
M ark Shoe
maker captured
the tournament
last y e ar and
t he Turn e r
trophy becomes
the permanent
ms 6 q SSinn of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
PACKERS

IOuChdOWns-Fe aIheTs, IaWS. Field
goal-Manders. Point after touchdown
Manders. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Manders
for Nagursski Sisk for RonZani Master
son for Brumbaugh, Moesworth for
for Kopcha, Rosenquist for Musso, Buss
for Lyman. Miller for HAWAI-, Zeller for
Carlson. Corbett for Molesworth; Green
Bay: Gantenbein for Dilweg. Perry for
Kurth, Mchalski for Butler. Monnctt for
Heber. Hinkle for Witte. Rose for Can
tenbein, JorRenson for SchWammel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
TNX STILL PURSUES HISER
District Michigan Alumni
Play Golf Tomorrow
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

University Of Michigan alumni dsconsoIate because the 1884
football machine of their old school has overturned into the
bitter defeats in will seek the
golf course the Kenwood Golf and Country Club tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
DETROIT ROUTS
BOSTON, 24-0

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ia
mighty Detroit Lions eleven,
seemingly satisfied to squeeze out
victory in other games, swept to
impressive triumph over Boston
Redskins, "a to 0, in thrill
laden game under the lights in
University Of Detroit Stadium
last night.
Twelve thousand fans saw a
glittering spectacle in which De-
troit's new professional gridders
combined an air and land at
tack that completely bewildered
the highly touted warriors from
New England.
Victory over Boston made five
games in a row in which the
Lions have not been defeated nor
scored on-a record in pro foot
ball-and vaulted Potsy Clark's
pets into a tie with the Chicago
Bears at the top of the National
Football League. The Bears have
won five games. Summaries:
DETROIT Position BOSTON.
Mckallp ........L. E.......... Malone
Johnson ........L. T......... Edwards
Bodenger .......L. G.......... Walton
Randolph ......Center. .........p Crow
Emerson ....... r. G........... OLSON
G. Christensen. r. T.......... Boswell
Eodlng X. E........... Collins
Clark ..........Q. B.......... Hokoff
Lumpkin .......L. H.......... Battles
Caddel .........R. H......... Pinckert
F. christensen. IF. B.......... Wycoff
Score by periods:
Detroit ..............O 3 10 PA
Boston ...............0 o. 0
Touchdowns-F. Christensen, Gutow-
sky. Presnell. Field Goal-Clark. Points
After Touchdowns-Clark. 2; Presnel /.
Substitutions-Detroit: Presnell, McWil-
liams, Bowe, Schneider. Mitchell, EN-
erick. Knox, Hupke, Richards, Bernard.
Gutowsky. Boston: Wright, L. Johnson,
OBrien, Bausch, Sorboe. Concannon,
Tosi, Sinko, Arena. McPhail. Officials
Robbie Calm (Chicago). Referee-Judge
NJ. J. Meyer (Ohio Wesleyn). Umpire
J. J. Ritter (Purdue). Head Linesman-
Leigh Lynch (Brown). Field Judge.