davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press

p. AT NE Y YoRK:-steve, Hamas., 1914
MS1inneapQIis; (iOl; Charley Msssare. i84ss9G,,
Monongahela, Pa. outpointed Tony Souza
New York, defeated Roy Walaice, i73. IN
dianapolis Standardization for Stall
pointed Al Boros, 1876, Bridgeport Conn.
49,; Yale Okun. 1876. New York, outpointed
N Norm 6rBa arnet 1868 2o G T2ngton
pointed Paul Pross 208, New York (s41.
AT DETROIT-Roger Bernard. Flint.
Mich, scored technical knockout over
Alpena. Mich, decisioned Eddie Ran, New
York Welterweight, 81 Edwin Walling
won technical knockout over George Bond
Montreal, Can. 49, Manuel Conteros. De
troit lightweight. decisioned ST. Louis Kid !;
Gordon, Fitzgerald. Windsor, Ont, de-
cisioned Arthur Bowman, Detroit.
:, AT HOLLYWOOD salica, 118. New
York. technicaled Babyface Matheson. 1ls
Oakland. 49,, Don Conn. ia Pasadena
drew Mickey Mcfarland. III Los An
kayoed Jack Ward. 1877. San Diego. a:
Tommy Hill. 1874. San Diego. decisioned
Danny Robes 1872, Los Angeles. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Daffy Dean Delivers
(WorId Series Game No. 81


Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600 goo 0Ol-l
Runs batted in-Rothrock, 2: p. Dean.
Frisch Gehringer Greenberg Three-baSe
hits-Martin. Rothrock. Greenberg. Two
base hitSmDe Lanncey; Gehringer. Marin.
GEL to Gehringer to Greenberg Left on
bases-Detroit. 10; ST. Louis. 6. Bases on
balls-Of P. Dean. 5: off Bridges. 2 of
HogSett /. Struck out-By Dean. Z: by
Bridges 2: by Hogsett ?. Hit batsmen-
owen by P. Dean; OrSatti by Bridges. Hits
of Bridges 8 in innings land to
men in fifthl off Hogsett l in innings
Losing pitcher-Bridges. Umpres-GeiSel
"A. L. at plate; Reardon N. L. at first
base: Owens A. L. at second base; KLEIN
IN L. at third base. Time-2.07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
LOUe Turns World Series
Into Drama of Blossoms
1t Blooms Around SchooIboy Rowe and Fairly BIazes
From Deans Saggng Family Tree.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

oe ~ n' b as san 0fFf a as4 world seree e
- in Bloom"
Love in full
puppy sisern-aw
in love, uncle marriage love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SIX CAPTAINS ON TEAM

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. Six
former high school football cap
tains form half of Dickinson COL
lege's varsity grid squad this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Fighting Bulldogs Crush
Franklin in SWift Fashion
Buffers New Deal Eleven Breaks Out With Early Rally
and TrounCeS Grizzlies, $50.
BY DICK MILLER.


walOpd vauned Franklin COL
eleven astni Butler bowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Major Teams
Make Opening
Title PlungeS
HooSier Big Three Watched
as Purdue, Indiana and
N. D. See Action.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The pre-
lminaries boys move out and the
main eventers move in today Big
boys of football go at each other in
every section of the country to
share the spotlight with the world
series.
Four standout brawls involve
every football sector. Three i'm
portant intersectional games are
billed, and the four big conferences
Big Ten, Pacific coast, southeast
ern and southWetSern-go into &C
ton. The only conference that Will
not be affected by todayS results is
the Big Six, in which every member
is playing outside the circuit.
In the east, Columbia and Yale
headline the list. Ducky Pond.
brand new Yale tutor, chucked
caution to the winds when he sched-
uled Lou Little's tough Columbia
Lions, still glorying in the fancy job
of chewing they did to Stanford
last season at the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
Notre Dame Watched
In the middle west Notre Dame.
under the guidance of Elmer Lay
den, will try to bulldog the Texas
steers in the intersectiOnal high
light of the day In addition, Min
nesota's Big Gopher pack will tackle
Nebraska in an intercollegiate de-
bate. Indiana and Ohio State open
their conference schedule by meet
ing at Columbus, o., and Purdue
warns up against Rice Institute of
Texas.
Out on the Pacific coast Cali
fornia faces the hardest assignment
of the day against the Galloping
Gaels of st. Mary's. Slip Madi-
CANS hard-bitten Giant Killers, de-
feated by a point last year, will
storm the Memorial stadium at
Berkeley in the standout early sea-
son headliner on the west coast.
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt en-
gage in Cut-throat opener in the
Southeastern Conference, both rated
among the poWer-house teams of
the south. Less formidable skir-
mishes bring together Tulane and
Auburn, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima and Duke and Clemson.
Indicated Tigers Play
Louisiana State, another south
eastern powerhouse, steps over the
conference border to play Southern
Methodist, while in the Southwest
ern Conference Arkansas, loop
champion, meets Texas Christian,
runner-up last year. Coach Lyn
Waldorf'S Kansas Aggies journey to
New York to play Manhattan and
Missouri plays Colorado, at Boulder.
In the east, PrincetonS undefeat-
ed team of last season opens against
Amherst, Army tackles Davidson
and Pitts powerful Panthers invade
the embattleG West Virginia Noun
taineers at Morgantown in what
may prove the highlight of the day.
Navy plays Virginia, while Harvard,
Penn, New York U. and Fordham
take on warmups with Bates, Ur-
sinus, Johns Hopkins and West
minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

g. 5Ru' ..::::::: "a
70
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Series Figures
TEAM STANnINI

RESULTS.
First Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Curt Wray with a 6i3 LED the Central
States Envelope League Cams sac was
the best showing in the Insurance League.
Hussong with S54 led the Presto-Lite.
Bradley with S7e topped the United
Mutual Life Insurance loop. weissman az
S5s cufscored all opponents in the Stand
ard Oil League. and Bauer's sal proved
best IN the Optical League.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Typist with machine to
copy 100000 typewriter words
for $25. Write to Press Box 200.
26-2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
By HENRY McLEMoRE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. = Farmer
McLemore's almanac for 1885:
January Alabama beats STAN
ford in Rose Bowl.
January /, 1676-Thirty- Vir-
ginians killed by Indians in sim
gle day, the governor declaring
nothing could be done until the
regular meeting of the assembly in
March.
January 10-Jim Londos throws
Rudy Dusek in l:2l:10 in Pitts
burgh, employing a flying mare and
and body slam.
January 11-Jim Londos throws
Rudy Dusek in in l:22:11 in Phila-
delphia, employing flying mare
and body slam.
January 29-Now is tie time TO
plant your Smyrna dates.
February 8-Now is the time TO
water your Smyrna dates.
February 17-Max Baer announc-
es his engagement to Park avenue
deb.
February l8-Park avenue deb de-
nies knowing Max Baer.
February 20, 1889 - Anti-dueling
law passed.
March i-Somebody sets hall a
dozen new swimming records.
March 3-Somebody else breaks
the new swimming records just es-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26

tablshed by somebody.
March 7-Tilden beats Lott in
four sets.
March 8--Lott beats Tiiden IN
five sets.
March 9-Tilden beats Lott in
five sets
March 10-Lott beats Tilden in
three sets.
March I1-Lott and Tilden de-
clare truce.
| March 26--Beer never should be
taken as chaser for champagne.
March 81, l840-Expedition of
Father Peter De Smet leaves to
visit the flathead Indians in the
Gallatin valley.
April 10-Sixteen major league
baseball managers claim the cham
pionship in their respective leagues,
President Harridge of the American
and President Frick of the Nation
al say they look for banner year
and may the best team win. and
Judge Lands gets a SO at golf.
/ April 23-The rise Of new Ty
Cobb is predicted for the Goth time
when rookie outfielder, Paul Zee
brugge of the Indians, gets five for
five and steals three bases.
! May 2-The sale of Paul Zee
brugge, rookie outfielder, to Green
vile in the Sally League, is an
nounced by the Indians.
| May 19--Now is the time to yank
! up that dead bush that used to be
your Smyrna date tree and use the
space for sand pile for the child
| rem.
| May 28--Oil and water will not
mix Neither will Baer and
Schmeling.
June 10--Kingfish Levirlsky mar
ries Maud Hightower in Chicago.
June Ex-Governor of Illinois
grants Maud pardon
| July 22--McLemore di5cards his
winter flannels. Careful, McLe-
| more!
August 17-American Davis cup
| team returns from abroad with ex-
planation that best team won. but
next year, with added experience.
it III lift the cup.
September 16, 1862-Hooker IS di-
vision crossed Antietam creek and
met Confederate attack
October 1.-The best way to keep
blackberry stains off napkins is to
eat Strawberries.
| November 1l-Harvard seeks new
/ football coach, with reports NAM
ing Harry Kipke. Lou Little.
Branch Hickey, Aircraftsman Shaw
and Irene Borooni as having the
inside track.
November 23-The different var
ieties of gin manufactured in this
country are reduced to 22,346.
December 1.-THE area of Persia,
in square miles, is announced as
$4,000.
| December 90 LondoS throws
Rudy Dusek in Dallas in 1:22:11
employing a flying mare and body
slam.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
GRID GROUPS
WILL MEET
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 26. U.P)-Foot-
ball recruiting and substituting will
b tackled as problem requiring
immediate action when four college
athletic associations meet here to-
morrow for annual conferences.
What is to be done will be de-
cided at a round table discussion to-
morrow morning when the Nation
al College Athletic. association. the
American Football Coaches associa-
tion, the College Physical Educa-
ton association and the American
Student Health association hold
both separate and joint meetings.
AT the round table the recent
semi-expose at w. and j. will be
re-aired. Cornell's frand stand in
favor of athlwetic scholarships will
be discussed, and Eddie Casey's per-
tinent remarks will be analyzed.
Upon resigning as Harvard's head
coach recently, Casey said in effect
that football competition has be-
come too tough for schools that
can't or won't go out and get the
best team that money will buy.
The football coaches meeting
will be presided over by President
Dana x Bible. of Nebraska. while
Maj j. L. Griffith of Chicago will
be in the chair at the NCAA ses-
sion.
Walter Okeson, treasurer of Le-
high university, and chairman of
the NCAA rules committee, said
last night that football rules prob
ably would be allowed to stand as
they are, unless the coaches sug-
gest something constructive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
BEARS LOSE
IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 26. (U,D
"A club team called the Honolulu
Townies gave the University OF
California football team and its
new coach, Leonard (Stub) Allison
q very embarrassing afternoon yes
terday when it won 26 to 13 from
the west coast conference represen-
tative.
1t was California's first game
with Allison in the head coach's
role.
The Bears led 13 to IL at half
time but wilted under the hot sun
in the last two periods and the
Townies put over two more touch
downs.
The visitors from the mainland
started out like fire horses answer
ing an alarm. They finished as
the same fire horses would after
dragging a heavy wagon for many
miles across country
After two punt exchanges In the
opening period, pass tossed by
Arleigh Williams, California cap
Udll 10 bOD bTlGtlllSlldli llSilt Ciiu
put the ball on the Townies' 19-
yard line. A penalty moved it Is
yards closer. Then Williams crash
ed over for a touchdown and
placekicked the extra point.
Mixing passes with off-tackle
slants the Townies then marched
70 yards before the Bears took the
ball and began a scoring drive of
their own. Frank Walker, fullback,
made the touchdown from the one
yard line after passes brought the
ball up.
The Townies got themselves two
touchdowns before the half ended.
Fernandez passing to Aiwohi and
Howell for the scores. Both at
tempts at conversion failed. Runs
by Kaakua and Wise scored the
winning touchdowns in the second
half.
The visitors play again New
Years day, meeting the unbeaten
University of Hawaii team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the above
named company will be held at the
office of the company in Ell Centro,
State of California, on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of January, 1885, at
the hour of o'clock p. m. Of said
day.
At said meeting five directors
will be elected to serve for the en-
suing year and until their success
sorS are duly elected.
Thee annual business statements
of the office will be received and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
LIVESTOCK WANTED

WANTED-20 or 80 cows. State
lowest cash price. Press Box 104l.
24-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
BAER HELPS KIDS

CHICAGO, Dec 26. UH - Max
Baer put on fluffy chefs white
cap and helped serve Christmas
dinner to scores of children yester-
day but he didn't eat any turkey
and cranberry sauce himself
Baer's trainers insisted that he
keep rigorous training for his four
round no-decision contest at the
Chicago stadium Friday with King
Levinsky. Buddy Baer will meet
Gene Stanton OH the same pro-
gram,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
PAUL WAIVER
TOPS LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. WP)-Foi
the second time, Paul Waner OF
Ada, Okla, is the National League
batting champion.
In hitting 1862 last season, the
brightest star of the Pittsburgh
outfield outdistanced Memphis Bill
Terry of the New York Giants, who
hit at a .354 clip.
Paul, more robust and effective
member of the brother act which
includes Lloyd Waner also scored
122 runs and made PIT hits leading
in these departments.
His lifetime major league batting
average of better than $50 did not
suffer as he climbed to the farltil-
lar ground at the peak. Paul was
up there for the first time in 1927
when he riddled pitchers to conf
pile $3.50 mark.
Terry, besides clinching runner
up honors, also accumulated the
most one base hits, 169. Hazen
Cuyler of the Chicago Cubs was in
third place in batting with mark.
of 1888.
Jim Collins of the st. Louis Card
inals hit for the greatest number of
total bases, 369, and tied with Mel.
OFT of the Giants for home runs, 35
each.
Cuyler and Ethan Allen of the
Phillies tied for two base hitting
honors with AZ each, and Joe Med
wick of the Cardinals made the
most triples, 18. Pepper Martin of
st. Louis stole % sacks. three less
than in 1888. when he also led the
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

1, the undersigned, do hereby cer-
tify that Lew Coon and Got Schee
are co-partners and that We are
transacting a business at 594 Pine
Avenue, City of Holtville, State of
California, under 9 designation not
showing the name of the persons
interested in such business, to-wit:
Pihc Grocery Company
Dated this 5th day of December,
1884.
LEW COON,
Residing at 594 Pine Avenue, Holt
vile, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26

mIScELLANE0US FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good wheat straw
mixed with alfalfa for dry stock.
$3.50 per ton. Four miles west on
highway. Richter. 22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
EXPERTS LIKE
CRIMSON TIDE

PASADENA, Dec. 26 W.P)-Ala-
bama IS Crimson Tide is making a
deep impression on westerners.
One football expert went SO far
today as to say the team that lines
up against Stanford New Year S
day will be one of the three best
that ever performed in the Rose
Bowl. The coast authority rated
as its closest rivals the Notre Dame
aggregation that included the "four
horsemen" and the Southern Cal
ifornia squad that trounced Tulane.
Otner experts were more wary in
their observations but all agreed
the Cardinals will have to be at
their peak to subdue the Tide.
It's no one or two-man team
that is evoking such warm praise.
Virtually every member of the
southerners varsity is being stamp
ed as standout. Francis, Lee,
IldNoOll clllO AL iAAC III w oi ~
wall and Smith, Howell and DEM
yanovich in the backfield all have
been impressive in the two drills
the team has staged since its ar
rival.
Yesterdays workout was restrict
ed to lighter exercises but Coach
Thomas was considering adding
more steam today. A light scrim-
mage may be held TO work off a
few pounds the squad added in its
trip across the country.
Vanguard of the Stanford squad
arrived yesterday Ernie Nevers
and Murray Cuddleback were in
tow of this contingent. Nevers said
he would send his charges through
light drill this afternoon. The
main body of the Cardinal forces
will arrive tomorrow with head
Coach Tiny Thornhill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
Light Practice
For Cardinals

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec.
rs. U.P)-Coach Tiny Thornhill Of
Stanford, announced today that
light drills only are on the program
for the team until it meets Ala
bama in the Rose Bowl.
With half of his squad in South
ern California for Christmas.
Thornhill gave the remainder a
signal drill and let the passers and
kickers take the kinks out OF their
arms.
The entire squad will get to-
gether again Thursday in Los An
geles. Those still on the campus
leave for the south tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
Arizona To Haze
Horse Racing

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 20. lU.P)-
Arizona is preparing for its first
horse racing meet in several years.
one hundred and fifty horses
were unloaded yesterday 10 start
training on the Arizona fair grounds
track for a 2i-day session start
ing January 81.
Horse racing was blanketed IN
the state until voters recently leg
allied the pari-mutuel system of
betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. SIS

On the 5th day of December,
1894, before me personally appeared
Lew Coon, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and he
acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same.
WITNESS MY HAND and seal
at my office this 5th day of Decem-
ber, 1884.
(SeaD G. B. SMITH,
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County, State of California.
Dec 1926 Jan %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat,
miles west on highway. Richter.
22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26

acted upon and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the stockholders meeting will be
transacted
Dated at FL Centro, this 10th day
of December, 1894.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY W. o. Hinderks, Sec'y
noo 10 10 oG Inn q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
WRECKING

We are wrecking the old Midland
Hotel at Heber. We have for sale
cheap Ike, 2x4 2x8, 2xl0, and lx4
flooring, all in good condition. AL
so go 'x5'1" windows and 2'8'i x
6'8' doors. both complete with
frames and all necessary hardware.
Some odd sash. used celotex. used
lath. and plate glass.
See salesman OH job.
Ell CenJro Lumber e
Trading Co.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1922
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Times Adventure Club

birthday September 80, Of IS.
Brook Ave.
Richard Milton Tysinger, age
IL, birthday December 10, 225
West Market st.
Clyde Chase Garrison, age IL,
birthday September 4, of SOL
West Market st.
Robert Samuel Long, age IL,
birthday July 81, and Carol
Joseph Long, age II, birthday
September 2S, Of 423 West
Market st.
Charles Wilkerson Ellis, age
II, birthday September 26, Of
245 N. Liberty st.
Jack Fravel, age 13, birth.
day November 6. Of 245 N.
Liberty st.
Russell w. Gardner, age IL.
birthday November 16, Of 45S
N. Liberty st.
Harold Sampton, age IL.
birthday June %, of 64s
Ashby st.
WenQau Kline, age D, DlTCn'
day August "a. of 4Ss colli'
cello st.
Elizabeth Ann Conard, age
IL, birthday october 13. Of 20S
w. Market st.
Virginia Wanda Williams, age
13, birthday August 1S, Of 201
w. Market st.
Mary Elizabeth Fravel, age
II, birthday September II, Of
245 N. Liberty st.
Nora Emswiler, age IL, birth.
day October 81, Of 62l N. Lib.
erty st.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Best Wishes

BOYS AND GIRLS celebrat-
ing their birthday anniversaries
today are the following: Dor.
othy King, 2S12 Sixth st. N. E.:
Emma Deners, Seat Pleasant,
Md: Natalie Lipshultz, 708 Otis
Pl. N, W.: Helen Marie Thomas,
1918 s st. s. E.; Meta Spark.
man, 602 Maryland Ave. N. E.:
Beatrice Crawford, 1921 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.; Carl Mont
gomery, 937 L st. N. W.; Betty
Lou Bollinger, los Sixth st.
S. E.; Kathleen Windsor, In.
dian Head, Md; Stanley Rosen-
thai, 733 Otis Place, N. w.:
Dorothy Blackwell, Capitol
Heights, Nd, and Adrien Good.
nough, 502 Second st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Birthday Girl

To-day we are publishing that
long list Of new members we
were telling you about that
Margaret Kavanaugh Of SOL
West Water st., Harrisonburg,
Va, sent us. We wish we had
a recent photo Of Margaret to
publish with this list. Perhaps
she will send us one sometime
in the future. The new mem
bers are as follows:
Edward Lane Hayden, age IL,
birthday February 8, and James
Joseph Hayden, age 10, birth
day July 30, Of Hinton, Va.
Raymond Webster, jr.. age 8,
birthday June 80, Of 81 Shenan-
doah Avenue.
Edwin Brown Garth, jr., age
II, birthday January Is, 800
Chicago Ave.
John Edward Reedy, jr., age
z, birthday March 81, 297 West
Water st.
Owen Simmons, jr., age 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
SOVIET PLANS
GOOD CLOTHES

MOSCOW, June IA. U.P)-The So
Wet citizens wilr wear better-made
and more stylish clothes in the fu-
ture.
During the last five years, when
every nerve was being strained to
establish heavy industry" in the
Soviet Union, the fine points of
style in clothes were forgotten. 1t
was enough that a dress or suit
should be warm and Wearable What
mattered aesthetics when hydro
electric dams had to be built?
But all that is changing. From
now on Soviet tailors will seek to
compete with Bond Street and So
Wet dressmakers with Paris in max
ing beautiful and varied clothing.
CommiSsar of Light Industry
Strievski, is keeping a keen eye on
factories and is insisting that they
improve the quality of their work.
More than 600,000,000 meters of clo-
thing material are included in this
years industrial plan.
In the lean years" Soviet tailors
omitted 80 processes necessary to
make really fine clothes. 1t has been
ordered that these processes be re-
Sumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

leigh, what did this ambassador
journalist do?
The first thing he did was to go
to the office of the News and OBJ
server and write an editorial. He
has the remarkable ability to write
and talk at the same time. While
writing that particular editorial, he
is said to have greeted at least two
score of his friends who trailed him
to his former office.
After fitting around Raleigh for
a day or two, he went TO Washing
ton TO take part in the program in
cident to the unveiling of the Bry-
an Memorial and while there he
and Mrs. Daniels were White House
guests. Daniels never lost his friend
ship for and his faith in the Great
Commoner. Even when Bryan part
ed company with Wilson on the
question of the eventuality of AM
erica's participation in the World
war Daniels did not throw him over,
but maintained his staunch friend
ship for him.
The Bryan ceremonies over, Am
bassador Daniels gave a senatorial
committee in Washington the bene-
fit of his testimony in regard to
certain angles Of this country's rela-
tionS with Mexico, which have been
extremely cordial since he went
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
DANIELS HAS
BUSY 7 |ME

RALEIGH, N. c., June IA. U.P)-
North Carollnas Josephus Daniels
is one man whose career will have
furnished at least two chapters in
the nations history.
He reached his first climax in
1913 when Woodrow Wilson ap-
pointed him secretary of the navy,
Other cabinet members came and
went, but he stayed on until the
Republicans defeated the Democrats
and took charge of things in 1921.
With the incoming of Franklin D.
Roosevelt as the first Democratic
president since the World war; he
again was recognized and given a
post that had baffled many diplO-
mats-that of Ambassador to Mex
leo.
Daniels went to Mexico a year
ago. He is home now on his first
furlough. Upon his arrival in Ra-