davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
CHURCH HEAD
FLAYS REPEAL

LOS ANGELES, July 10. al.P) -
Repeal has brought an unprecedent-
ed increase in drunkenness Of both
men and women, and debuachery
among boys and girls, Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., told leaders of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church, South,
yesterday during brief visit here.
Bishop Cannon, recently named to
preside over district number five
which includes California, appoint
ed the Rev. r. P. (Bob) Shuler, as
presiding elder of the Los Angeles
district to succeed DR.. j. C. En-
mons, recently elected home mis-
sionary secretary.
Rev. Shuler will retain his post as
pastor of Trinity Methodist church
here.
Bishop Cannon left for San Fran
cisco last night to address Metho-
dist session there, and will speak
again Thurday at Milton, Oregon,
before returning east for Europ-
can trip. He will return to Califor-
MIA next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10

entrance to the famed Wimbledon
stadium. Displayed on his counters
are the likenesses of every star OF
every country, and it is upon the
popularity of these players with the
public that Trim and all the little
Trims depend.
Popularity, according to Trim, de-
pends almost entirely on appear
ance. A woman player may have the
backhand of the century, fore
hand that never misses, and a SER
vice like a bullet, but unless she has
the proper curves and curls, her pic
ture will gather dust. Likewise girls
are interested only in the pictures OF
those male players who have a
touch of Adonis in their makeup.
Unfortunately for my business,
Trim said, Lockers are few and fal
between. Just when Mrs. Moody was
getting real pretty she had to re-
tire, and Tilden quit coming here
just when I had figured out the
right kind of lens to use on him.
Right now Frank Shields, the big
Davis Cupper from New York, Is
Trims biggest seller. While l was IN
the booth there were 10 calls fol
shields to one for any other player
Knowing Lester Stoefen's appeal foi
the feminine spectators in America
I asked Trim the reason for his SLOW
sale at Wimbledon.
II think Stoefen will go better
next year." he said. my photogra'
pher made a mistake this season
swapping Stoefen just after he hac
finished a practice match, and wher
he was wearing pair of flanneE
three inches too short for him. The
same photographer spoiled Lott!
chances, too, taking him after N
had lost a set and was frowning ane
had his tongue stuck out. Even so
had three calls for him today"
Jack Crawford and Bunny Aus
tin were good numbers until the!
married, Trim said, but he nevel
could make a winner of Ellsworth
Vines.
Wines always insisted on wearing
that white linen cap of his Trim
said. land 1 doubt If even Clarl
/ Gable could look handsome in
thing like that"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
COX OUTFIT.
WINS OPENER

Cox Brothers nightball team op-
ened the second half of the seasons
schedule with a win over the Golden
State team at Wilson field last
night. The final score was 11-6 and
put the Grocers at the head of the
procession.
Joe Hurst, twirler for the Grocers
famed II of his opponents and is
sued four passes. The two twirlers
for the Golden State team were not
so fortunate, Ferris striking out but
one and passing eight while Walters
was limited to one strikeout and
gave six free tickets to first.
The Golden Staters drew first
blood when they scored twice in the
opening frame on two passes and a
hit. In this same inning, however,
the GrocerS tailed three times on
four passes in a row. They added
two more in the fourth but the score
was tied up in the succeeding in
ming. However, the grocers took
matters in hand and scored six runs
in the last four innings.
The losers showed some heavy
hitting during the game which indi-
Gates that they will upset hopes OF
other pitchers in the league if they
don't watch out. When they hit
they slammed the ball over the
fence and to all corners of the
yard.
Tonight the Coca Colas will meet
the Cramer Bakery team in the sec
ond game of the second half and a
good game is expected.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
BIG FIELD IN
WESTERN GOLF

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10. U.P)
One hundred fifty golfers, includ-
ing some of the leading Simon
pures of the United States, were to
start out over the Twin Hills coun-
try club course early today in the
qualifying round of the annual weS-
tern amateur tournament.
Jack Westland of Chicago, Walker
cupper, who is defending champion,
was exempt from qualifying and all
he had to do today was watch his
competitors dry to get one of the 81
open match play berths.
Westland and two fellow Chica-
goans, John Lehman, former Purdue
star and ex-champion, and Charles
(Chick) Evans were among favor
ties to win the 1884 tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
LONDOS-LEWIS
MATCH FLOPS

CHICAGO, July 10. U.R-The
proposed wrestling match between
Jim Londos and Ed (Strangler) Le-
z Wis today appeared to have fizzled
OF. Promoter Joe Foley offered
Londos a guarantee of $4,000 or a
privilege of 40 per cent of the gate
receipts, but his manager, Ed White,
said he didn't think the offer was
high enough. White asked 100000
guarantee.
Another meeting will be held July
% to discuss the match, and Foley
will be ready to post $4,000 guar
antee with the commission at that
time to bind the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
1,6OO TROUT IN 80 DAYS

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, W.H -
How long trout will last in pond
near Terra Alta has become a Sc
rious problem. E. l.. Lively. State
College faculty member, and pres
ident of the state Wild Life
League, sat down for an hour one
day and pulled in 16 trout, or one
every four minutes. In less than
30 days, 1,60O trout have allowed
themselves to be taken in on the
end of hook, which is some fish
ing. There are only $500 fish in
the pond altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
RAMAGE MADE
SHORT ENDER

LOS ANGELES, July 10. W.H =
Make Rosenbloom, lig t heavy
weight champion boxer, and Lee
Ramage, San Diego ring battler,
meet again tonight in a l0-round
battle intended to dispel any doubts
which might. have been raised as to
the best man after their draw here
recently. ..
Rosenbloom was quoted as 1913
favorite. Newspapermen gave the
champion an unofficial edge in their
last encounter.
Identity of the referee at the
Olympic tonight was kept strictly
secret, because, officials said, 1T was
a good policy and should end dis
putes over decisions. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
TROJAN STAR
- LEADS VOTES

CHICAGO, July TO- U.P)-Aaron
Rosenberg, Southern California
guard, and Beattie Feathers, Ten
essee halfback, compiled the largest
number Of votes, 664 each, in the
first count Of the early returns in
a nationwide poll to select the per-
sonnel of the college team which
will meet the Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional football champions, at Sol
dier Field August 81.
The leaders at each position in
the early voting were: end: Skla-
dany, Pittsburgh, 496; Petoskey,
Michigan, 496 Tackle Krause, No
tire Dame, GIG; Wishert, Michigan,
1876. Guard: Rosenberg, Southern
California, 664; Schwammel, Iowa,
562. Center: Bernard, Michigan, 564;
Owen, Minnesota, 1874. Quarterback ::
Laws, Iowa, 400; Montgomery, Col
umbia ZIG. Halfback: Feathers,
Tennessee, 664; Everhardus, Miclii-
gan, 496. Fullback: Sauder, Nebras-
ka, $40; Hecker, Purdue, 224.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
LONDON, July 10.-Of all the
genuine tennis enthusiasts in the
world, I guess Edwin Trim is the
only one who, asked to name his idea
of the perfect combinations for the
final round at Wimbledon, would
offer
Clark Gable versus Robert Mont
gomery in the mems single, and Gre
ia Garbo versus Marlene Dietrich in
the women's singles.
Whenever Trim thinks of this
lineup, and then compares it with
the one he just got, he signs a sigh
that ruffles the turf on the fur
therest field court.
Trim is the proprietor of the pho
tograph shop just outside the main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
MRS LINDSEY BETTER

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.P)-
Condition of Mrs Henrietta Lind
sey, wife of Ben B. Lindsey, former
Denver juvenile court judge, was
described as very good" today in
Hollywood hospital where she un-
derwent a blood TRANSMISSION after
suffering heart attack.
Her husband attributed her ILL
ness to overwork in the interest
Of his campaign for place on the
local superior court bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
Here And There
In Sport World
Rv limited Press

CHICAGO, July 10-The Brooke
meade stables High Quest, Freak
ness winner, has been withdrawn
from the $4,000 Arlington classic
Saturday and will be retired from
training for several months. High
quest has been bothered by an in
jury
Good Goods will be coupled with
Cavalcade in Saturdays race.
TORBAY, England, July 10. -
Endeavor, T. o. M. SopWith's chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, has
completed its series of tests and will
be prepared Immediately for the
transatlantic trip to meet the Am
erican defender.
SopWith made this announcement
last night following the last trial
with Velsheda, in which EndeaVor
won a 20-mile course to windward
and back by minutes, "a seconds
NEWPORT, R. l., July 10.-Yan-
kee, contender for defense of the
Americas cup, suffered a third set
back yesterday at the hands of Van
itie, ineligible for the race.
Gerard D. Lambert's sloop won by
seven minutes, 30 seconds over a %
mile triangular course. Charles
Francis Adams will pit his Yankee
against Harold K. Vanderbilt
Rainbow and Frederick H. Princes
Weetamoe today.
BOSTON, July 10. - Patsy Per
roni of Cleveland, Ohio, continued
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10

his winning streak by getting one
sided 10-round decision over Jack
Mccarthy of Boston in heavy
weight bout at Braves field last
night. Jack Dempsey was referee.
Perroni weighed 1876, and Mccarthy
1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
NIGHTBALL STANDINGS

Last Nights Game
Cox Brothers II, Golden State 6.
Game TOsight
Coca ColaS VS.. Cramer Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10


Struck out-by Walters l, by Hurst
Il; bases on balls-off Ferris 8, off
Walters 6, off Hurst 4; home runs
-Jepway, Daniels, Lawless; three
base hit-Lawless; two-base hit -
Provence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10

these pitchers has ever faced, any
thing is likely to happen.
Odds favor the American leaguers
at to 10, against, with even money
On the Nationals and no takers. The
game goes on at 1870 a. m. CCST)
NEW YORK, July 10. U.P) =
Jimmy Foxx, hard-hitting first
baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS will play at third base in the
all-star game today instead of his
teammate, Pinkey Higgins, Joe Gro
min, manager of the American
league team, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10

BOSTON, July 10. - Patsy Per-
roni of Cleveland, Ohio. continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
WOMAN HIT BY
AUTO, DRAGGED
Tossed so Feet by Car, City
Resident Is Injured
Seriously.

Seriously injured when she was
struck and dragged for so feet by a
street car, Mrs. Alberta Callahan,
SO, Of % Virginia-av, was in City
Hospital today.
Mrs. Callahan was crossing Wash
ington-st near Pennsylvania st last
night and was struck by a west
bound Central-av street car oper-
ated by Lester Williams, 30, of 1909
z. 10th-st.
Christian Nieman, IA, of SIG Col
lege-av, was injured last night when
struck and knocked down by an auto
at Noble-st and MassachusettS-a
The car was driven by Earl Adams,
20, of (1547 Shelby-st. Mr.. Nieman
was taken to City Hospital.
Harry Edward, 81, of 1852 w.
Ray-st, managed to hit cars parked
on both sides near Sheffield av
and w. WaShingtOn-S before police
arrested him on charges of drunk
eness, driving while drunk, driving
without proper license and of nav
ing no drivers license.
Charles Smith, Sc, of Lebanon,
and his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith, 50,
were seriously injured when their
car struck a trackless trolley at
12th-st and Senate-av. They we're
taken TO City Hospital. The troll
ley was operated by Anthony Kief-
fer, IS, of SIT Mcclure st, and was
travelling south on Senate-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BANDIT GETS SIG IN
z DRUGSTORE RAIDS
Rusty Revolver Is Used by
HoIdup Man.

One or more rusty revolvers were
sought today by police following
two drug store hold-ups last night.
Harry zemer. clerk, was COM
PEELED to hand over SIS when a lone
bandit entered the Warner r.
Benson Store, 2O42 N Harding-st.
Two hours later three men were
held at bay while a young bandit
helped himself to $40 from the cash
drawer at Lineberry's Pharmacy,
21O2 E. 1Oth-st. According to Eu-
gene Valid and Grant Baker
and George Sheidler,
2129 E. 12th-st, customer, the
bandit wore a handkerchief over his
face, a gray hat and blue topcoat.
In both instances the bandit
a rusty weapon and fed
on foot, police reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Mrs. Ruth A. Hawkins Rites

Final rites for Mrs. Ruth A.
Hawkins, 1925 N. KeystOne-av, who
died yesterday in her home after a
four months illness, will be held at
1870 tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 w. Fall
Creek-pkwy, with burial in Grown
Hill.
Mrs. Hawkins, who was 38, was
the wife of Omer Hawkins, former
Marion County sheriff, and for sew
eral years was a health nurse in the
county
She formerly was a member of the
Welfare Society of the Sunnyside
Guild, was past president of the
Robert E. Remington Post, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, and a past
treasurer of the American Legion
Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps.
She was a graduate of Broad Rip
pie High School and of the Method
ist Hospital Nurses Training School
She was a member of the Broad
Ripple Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Broad Ripple Chapter, the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are the widower;
daughter, Miss Marjorie Hawkins;
Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armentrout; a sister, Mrs
Louis Christina, and a brother,
Roland D. Armentrout, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Is STATES Join IN
WAR AGAINST CRIME
Lutz Leads Farley; Treaties
Are Formulated.

Indiana today led Is Midwestern
states in the formulation of treaties
designed to expedite the apprehen-
sion and conviction of criminals.
Meeting in Chicago yesterday,
representatives of the participating
states, under the leadership of In
diana's Attorney General, Philip
Lutz Jr, agreed tentatively to
treaty under which paroled and pro-
stationary convicts would be super
vised throughout the area.
Pointing out the handicaps of the
law which now almost paralyzes
efforts of law enforcement agencies
to eXtradite persons accused of
crime, the Indiana Attorney Cen
eral urged conpacts to be signed by
the Governors, under which law en-
forcement would not be hampered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CITY GROUPS URGED
TO ATTEND FARLEY
rs Will Attend JobIeSS In
SuranCe Session.

Members of all indianapolis trade
unions, labor, fraternal, veteran and
other organizations were urged
today to elect delegates to represent
them in the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance in washington, D. c., Jan. 5,
6, and 7.
The call was issued by Cecil E.
Allen, of the Gross Roads of
America Lodge, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers Of North America, aff1li-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor, who is secretary Of the
indianapolis sponsoring committee.
The sponsoring committee has
estimated that Is or more Indian
apolis delegates will travel to
Washington by special bus with a
roundtrip fare of only So Further
information or reservations can be
obtained from G. E. Allen, 909
Englishav.
A conference of all indianapolis
labor unions in support of the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill, HR 1898, will be held
at 2 Sunday, Dec. 30, in Woodman'S
Hall, 1925 ProSpect-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
NORTH SIDE MAS0NS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Dance to Follow Ceremonies at
Temple Tonight.

North Side Lodge No. 646, Free
and Accepted MasonS. will hold its
annual public installation at the
Temple, 30th and Clifton-Sts, at 8
tonight. following the ceremonies
with a dance
Officers to be indicted are Albert
w Schrand. worshipful master; c.
Arthur Landes. senior warden; Her
bert 2. AlbertSon. Junior warden; H.
Wa ter Schaffer, treasurer; John H.
CUlium. secretary; Paul E. Mammil,
senior deacon; James F. Stout, jun
Tor deacon; Martin G.. Hodapp. sem
Tor steward; Leora ROthenberger.
junior toward; j. E. Tyler. chaplain,
and Charles E. Mccormick, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Lyman MCLernon Dead

Services for Lyman McLernon,
1876 w. 19th-st, who died yesterday
in Methodist Hospital of a skull
fracture suffered when struck on
the head, by falling tile at the VIM
H. Block Co. construction will be
held at 10 Monday in Shirley Bros.
central chapel 946 N Illinois-st
Burial will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. McLernon, who was 30, was
employed by the Niman Transfer
Co., and was working on the new
block addition. Surviving him are
the widow Mrs Helen McLernon;
a son, Michael Eugene McLernOn;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Lemon, and five brothers, Francis,
Carol, Gerald, Ivan and Ebert
McLernOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

\. M.
T:00-Tone pictures (NBCl.
7:3o-Church Forum-Rev Harry Grant
son Eill-Speaker
s:0o-Coast-to-C Coast on a Bus. tNBC).
9:O0-News flashes.
.0S-Southernaire
9.30-Morning Musicale.
10 .00-Cadls Tabernacle.
l0:30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
II .00-Charlie King & Peggy Flynn. songs
and comedy lNBCl.
ll:3o-Radio CITY Music Hall of the Air
tNBCl.
P. NJ.
l2:so-Theo Hahns orpheum Theater or
l:Oo-Rabbi Tarshish. The Lamp Light
1:3o-Radio Theater-Guest artist (NBCl
2:30-Maybelline Musical Romance tNBCl
3:0o-Father Coughlin-Radio League of
the Little Flower (WJR).
4:o0-"Roses and Drums Dramas of
Civil War DAYS fNBCl
430-Smil:n Ed Mcconnell.
5:00-The Norsemen. male quartet.
5;l5-Rene g. His Violin.
5:3o-Ths Iron Master Concert and Band.
Frank Simon. conducting.
6.o0-Showdown review.
6:SO-Joe Penner. comedian: Ozzie Nell
7:oO-opera Guiid M Deems Taylor,
narrator wilfred Pelleuer.
s:0o--Olga Albani. soprano: Charlie Pre-
s.3o-waiter winchen cNBC,.
s:45-UnbToken Melodies. orchestra and
e:oo-Hali Of Fame CNBC'.
sS0-Jane Froman, contralto: Frank
Blacks orchestra.
10 .o0-News flashes.
lO.05-Tes Leaves and Jade
10 :30-Rav williams dance orchestra.
II :oo-Clyde Lucas and his California
1900 midnight - Tommy Christians
l7:so-Moon River. organ and poems.
l:0o-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
YULE POSTAL RUSH
HEAVIEST SINCE 20
$50 Extras Added, Mail Machinery
Operates Perfectly.

Christmas mail-tons heavier than
at any time since boom days-con-
tinued to pour in and out of Indi-
annapolis today.
And while a vast distributing pos
tai machine. strengthened by the
addition of $50 extra workers, func-
toned with almost perfect preci-
sion. postal officials reported their
home stretch" outlook as eXcep-
tionally bright.
Completing a laSt-minute inspec-
ton tour yesterday, Superintendent
John F. Rothert reported all sta
tionS in excellent condition.
Complete deliveries are being
made throughout the city" he said,
and there has been neither delay
nor confusion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

lin who rid the city of rats with his
tunes and then rid it of children
with the same tunes because the
burghers refused to pay for the first
operation.
Calcium cyanide, of form that
is death to rats but harmless to
humans, is the weapon used by ex-
perts at work in the area. They re-
lease the powder in the battered,
gaunt hulks of invalid structures,
uninhabited now by humans, and
the powder, like ferret, hunts the
rat holes.
1t seeps into them, and finds the
rats. Frightened, or possibly indig-
nant, the rats rush to escape, but
they never make it.
The powder kills them. Only few
reach the air and when they do they
struggle for moment and die.
There are approximately 600
structures in the 36-acre triangular
tract east of City Hospital and south
of Indiana-av. 1t is estimated it
will take 10 weeks to fumigate the
area.
DR.. Herman Morgan, Health Board
secretary, called Uncle Sans atten-
ton to the desirability of a group
demise of rats in the area. He
pointed out that, disturbed with con-
struction activities, the rats would
pack, bag, baggage and young, and
move to other more permanent
structures in the city.
So, B. C. Culver Chicago, an ex-
pert in the home-life and dying
habits of rodents was called in and
the present campaign was born. j.
V. Mcmillan, indianapolis expert, is
deputy Pied Piper in charge of OPP
eratiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Bertha Roberts Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
G. Roerts, 1906 E. New York st, who
died of heart disease in a downtown
store Thursday while Christmas
shopping, we're to be held this after
noon in the residence. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Roberts, who was IA, had
lived in indianapolis more than 40
years She was a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three children
Thomas, Lillian and Ralph Roberts
and three sisters, Mrs B. Woesner
and Mrs. Emma Iske, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Meta Garrison, Stockton,
Cal