davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
TRACK STARS AT COAST
North Carolina Cinders Team Pre-
pareS for Big Event.

BY Times Special
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Ralston
Legore, javelin thrower, Thomas
Hawthorne, low hurdler, and Harry
Williamson. half-miler, arrived here
yesterday from North Carolina to
represent their state university in
the national collegiate track cham
pionships. They intend to put in a
week of preliminary work before the
big meet begins on June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
WAYNE CATCHER
PLACES WITH MILLERS
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-Guy
Schatzer, FIT. Wayne (Ind.) catcher,
and Butch Schmidt, hard hitting
University of Iowa backStop, have
been signed by the Minneapolis
Millers, president Mike Kelley an
nounced today.
Schatzer already has reported to
the league leaders, and Schmidt was
expected to report today.
Kelly also revealed that south-
paw Beryl Richmond had been re-
turned to the Baltimore Orioles Of
the international League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
MRS. HILL WINS AGAIN
By Times Special

Times Special
ATCHISON, Kan, June 14.-For
the second consecutive year Mrs. o.
S. Hill, Kansas City, won the Belle
vue Country Club women's invita-
tional golf tourney here yesterday
Mrs. Hill triumphed over Mrs. Rob
ert Guyer, Fl. Leavenworth, 10 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

home and have lost EN- ALL. They
won all of the day games, three in
number, since the start of the cur
rent home stand. They also lost the
night game in Columbus before
ending the last road trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
MARSHALL PINS G

READING, Pa, June 14.-Everett
Marshall, 220, Colorado, pinned
George Hagen, 212, New York with
a body press in fifteen minutes in
the main event of an outdoor wres-
ting show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
TRACK CAPTAIN M

DU ~ bptLfUF
CHICAGO, June 14.-The North
western university track team yes
terday elected George Farley, star
miller from Fairbury, Ill, as cinder
captain for 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
In Figures
INDIANAPOLIS

,RUns baGted ln-Greer. G. Moore. j..
Sherlock, Gooney. Cullop. Two-base hit
base.,Riggs. Left on bases-Indianapoiis-
I; Columbus, 8. Base on balls-Of rising.
2; off Greer. 3. Struck out-By Using
8; by Greer, q by Logan. l.. Hits-Of
Using; 10 in 7 l-3 innings; of Logan.
IN Z-5 innings. Losing pitcher-Tis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Camera Favored to Retain
Title on Basis of Showing
Made Against Jack Sharkey
Baer Possesses Hard Right and Is Deadly Game, How
ever; Champ Is Improved Boxer; Makes Only
Chance Appears to Be Early Knockout.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
\ Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 14-This is the night Primo Camera defends his
heavyweight championship of the world against Max Baer. If O like
Camera, you must like him because he is big, strong and supposedly not
easy to init. II you like Baer you must like him because he is a puncher
capable of dropping any man he hits soidly.
Here, then, you have the basic elements of the ffic nuarre1 that ic
expected to draw something like 100000 into the Garden bowl YER in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Red Birds Make 1t TWO
Out of Three on Indians
Greer Holds Locals to Four Hits Under Lights: Finale of
Series Carded Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

In six OF the nine innings last night only three Indians faced the
IanKy Ed Greer of the Columbus mound staff and when action ceased at
Perry stadium the Red Birds were on the long end of a short score, 3 to
z The visiting chucker held the HoosieS to four hits and there was
hardly a chance to check his winning stride except in the second and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
GIANT BRITISH
FIGHTING SHIP
RUNS AGROUND
Thousand Odd BIueiaCketS
Jump ION Nelson's Deck
to Rock Craft.

BIZ United Press
PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan. IL.
"A thousand-odd British Blue
jackets jumped grinningly up and
down on the after deck of the great
battleship Nelson today, trying to
free it from the mud on which it
went aground as it left Portsmouth
harbor for its spring cruise to the
West Indies.
The ship went aground at g a. M,
in water that has brought grief to
many vessels Of large tonnage. The
crew was mustered at once on the
after deck, and told to jump up and
down.
1t was unavailing, and it was be-
lieved that the $38,000,000 ship, one
of the two most formidable on the
seas, would remain fast until high
tide tonight. She apparently was
in no danger.
The Nelson is one of Britain's two
great battleships, displacing 10000
tons with a full load and carrying
nine sixteen-inches guns and a crew
of 1857. The other is the Rodney.
Built under 1929 program
they are models of the 48,000-ton
battle cruisers Cancelled under the
Washington naval treaty. They are
the most powerful fighting ma
chimes af1oat.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

Elk in the national parks of this
country Increased from 96,905 in
1881 to 103, 1856 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your
kidneys and learn more about your
self.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys. acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the body thru the bladder-some
times these filters become clogged with
poisonous waste and kidneys do not
function properly-they need a good
cleansing
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
When Kidney Trouble Causes
You to Get Up Nights

One reliable medicine, highly efficient
and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-yOu can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it has
been helping people for 30 years-to
correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra-
vation of sciatica. neuritis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
SO if you have such symptoms of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times
during the night-irregular and pain
full elimination - leg cramps - moist
palms or puffy eyes get a So cent pack
age of this grand diuretic at any mod
ern drug stOre-it starts the first day
on its errand of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from HARLEM in
Standardization
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

he was walking on Prospect street
at Ohio street when he was bitten
on the right arm by a dog. He was
taken to the city hospital
Other dog bite victims we're Eliz-
abeth Mccullough. 10, of S21 Wesi
Thirty first street, and Richard Fox
10. of 1881 Roosevelt avenue
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of an inspection trip to gain new
ideas for his own department.
He was taken for a tour of the
city, including the police radio sta
ton, indianapolis motor speedway
and other points, by Chief Mike
Morrissey and Arthur Phillips, Hoo
sier Athletic Club master Of cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
JAPAN SEEKS
TO TERMINATE
NAVAL TREATY
ASiatiC Power Will Ask for
Full Strength Fleet
in 1895.

Copyright. 1894 BY United Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Japan, deter
mined to have a larger navy, has
intimated to interested governments
her intention of giving the neces-
sary two years notice to terminate
the Washington naval limitation
treaty, it was learned today.
The earliest date for notice is
Dec. 81. There is to be a naval con-
ference n 1885 to revise 10th the
Washington treaty covering large
ships and the London naval treaty
covering smaller ones.
The notice therefore will serve
principally as formal announcement
of Japan's often expressed inten-
tion to bid for navy equal, or more
nearly equal. TO those of the United
States and Great Britain.
Naval Equality Sought
Japans last official demand, made
at the Geneva disarmament con-
ference, was for a navy about nine
tenthS as strong as those of the two
great sea powers. 1t was understood
that at the 1885 naval conference
she would demand, at the outset,
navy of equal strength.
BY the Washington treaty Japan.
France ana Italy were limited to
strength in battleShips and aircraft
carriers of so per cent of those of
the United States and Britain.
Under the London treaty covering
cruisers. destroyers and submarines
Japan was limited to about rs per
cent of the British American
strength
Naval Race Impends
If the 1885 negotiations fail, a
naval race would impend, and the
only naval agreement left operative
after 1886, when the present trea-
ties expire, would be that governing
submarine warfare.
She has made it increasingly
clear that she is not satisfied to
remain in an inferior position
Months ago Japan had made pro-
vision for enough warships to in
sure her full London treaty strength
in those classes by the end of 1896.
In the opinion of London naval ex-
perts her subsequent building pro-
gram provides for navy consider
ably above treaty strength shortly
after she is released from the exist
ing treaties.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

Floyd Young, Vincennes attor-
ney, today launched his candi-
dacy for Democratic nomination
for congress from the Seventh
district on a seven-plank platform.
The platform includes support
of the Democratic program, aid
for the Seventh district limestone
and coal industries and the farm
er, a program for Wabash and
White river flood control, new mar
kets for Seventh district products
by development of water transpor-
tation, unemployment of every
worker and justice for war vet
Grams.
Mr.. Young is former Seventh
district unemployment relief COM
mission chairman and has been
active in Democratic affairs. He
has served as both post and state
commander of the American Le-
gion.
Elk in the national parks of thi
country increased from 96,905 il
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

In 1882 Japanese high school girls
made a flag for japanese regiment
at Shanghai, and dyed it red with
blood from their own fingers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

1t is estimated that airplanes are
carrying more than a quarter of
a ton of diamonds from the
Kasia fields in the Belgian Congo
annuallV
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS
Two Children Are Victims of AMI
mails, Police Report.

Warm weather yesterday was CO.
incident with three reported dog
bites. Everett O'Connor, 813 South
Meridian street, notified police that
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
MAKES TOUR OF CITY
Orchard Beach (Me.) Police Chief
Is Visitor Here.

Not to be outdone by the visiting
fiemen," Police Chief Harold
Rumery, Orchard Beach, Me-, visited
headquarters here yesterday as part
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
10 MEETINGS SET
FOR EXPLANATION
OF CORN-H0C PLAN
BOvee Announces Schedule for
County; First Group at
LambertOn Monday
sANBORN, BELvIEW NEXT
Paxton, Homer, Redwood Falls
Townships Meet Here
January "a

A schedule of ten meetings at
which the corn-hog reduction pro-
gram of the federal government will
be explained to Redwood county
farmers was announced this week by
Nate H. Bovee, county agent, who is
in charge of the work.
All meetings are to start at 1880 p.
m. The first will be held Monday and
they will continue every day until the
schedule is completed. Two or three
townships will be represented at each
meeting. The announcement Of a
meeting Of temporary county and
community committees appears on
page five Of this issue.
Below are the dates of meetings,
towns in which they will be held and
townships to be represented at each
meeting.
January 16 at Lamberton-Lam-
berton, Waterbury.
January 16 at Sanborn-Charles-
town, Sundown.
january IT at Belview-Swedes
Forest, Kintire, Delhi.
January 18 at Morgan-Sherman,
Morgan.
January 10 at Clements-Three
Lakes, Brookville.
January 20 at Milroy-Westline,
Granite Rock, Gales.
january % at Walnut Grove
North Hero, Springdale, Johnsonvihe.
January % at Wabasso--Vail, New
Avon, Willow Lake.
January "a at Redwood Falls-Red-
wood Falls, Paxton, Homer.
January rs at Vesta-Sheridan,
Vesta, Underwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
John Arends, County Board Member
% Years, Will Retire This Year
Chairman Will Not Seek Reel
ectiOn; Thanks Residents
For Cooperation

John Arends of near Wabasso,
member of the county board for %
years and it's chairman since 1928,
announced this week that he will not
be candidate for reelection in the
1884 campaign.
Believed to be the oldest county
commissioner in the state, Mr.. Ar
ends was first elected when he was
sd. When he retires from public Of
flee after "a years of service, he will
be 70. He has received wide public
ity for undertakings of the board
while he was chairman.
AS a board member he fought
county ditching on the grounds that
the cost would be greater than the
benefit. A picture taken Of him sew
eral years ago standing on culvert
near Wanda was spread Throughout
the country by culvert company and
magazines.
More recent was the Redwood
county weed plan which has been COM
mended by farm leaders everywhere
for its value. The Redwood county
plan was printed in newspapers and
farm magazines in all sections of the
nation and has been adopted in many
nearby states. Booths at state fairs
have shown the steps of the plan and
its results.
A few years after he came to Wat
erbury township he was elected on
the town board which position he held
for about five years. He then was
named township clerk in which capa-
city he served for Is years, finally
resigning because of his election to
the county board from the second dis
trict.
Mr.. Arends came to Redwood coun-
ty in 1888 from Illinois and settled in
Waterbury, in which township he has
since lived.
When questioned as to his inten-
tions about running during the coming
campaign, he said, 81 have been in
township and county politics for
many years and l think / have had
enough"
"In announcing my intentions not
to be candidate again this year," he
added, "I wish to sincerely thank the
voters of the second district for the
loyal support they have given me dur
ing these several years. also want
all the people in the county to re-
member that 1 shall always remem-
Der the cooperation the board has re-
ceived from them"
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11

feet by % feet and the other II by
1914 feet. The small dining room,
where residents eat in two shifts be-
cause Of lack of room, will be supple
mented with a dining room IL by
19k feet and a porch % feet by eight
feet will be added. The entire addi-
tion will be 81 feet long and will in
clude toilets and a bathroom.
One of the late projects is an i'm
provement to the city hall which will
be paid for from money left over
from earlier work on the building.
The doors for the fire trucks are be-
ing widened and made to swing up
instead of to the side. On the second
floor the washroom is to be moved to
the east end of the hall and the room
will be used for storage.
A warming house for skaters has
been built by CWA labor and assem-
bled on the ice. 1t can be taken down
by sections and moved in the sum-
mer. A rink for small children is
contemplated in the east end of the
city.
Leonore Golden has been appointed
under the CWA program to work
with the women and boys and girls.
Her program includes all home de-
monstration work with groups of
women over the entire county. Home
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
$4,000 PAID TO
CWA WORKERS FOR
7 WEEKS PERIOD
County Home Improvements
New Project; 4SS Now Draw
ing Government Money
CITY HALL IMPROVED
Women's Projects Authorized,
Many Other Projects Up
for Early Approval

When Redwood county Civil Works
administration employees receiv
their weekly pay Saturday night it
will be the seventh pay day since the
program started and will bring the
total paid into the county through the
work to slightly over $45,0OO.
The program began November %
with 100 men. The county's first al
lotment of 400 was quickly filled and
81 were added later to bring the total
men at work to 470. Since then 1e
women have been placed on the pay
roll.
Several more projects have recent
ly been approved and others of i'm.
portance are pending. Among these
is a special airport allotment which
will give work to another 100 to 150
men if and when the allotment is ac-
cepted. In all "a projects are under
way.
Among the new projects is an ad-
dition to the county home for which
$2,500 is set aside by the government
for labor and $1,000 will be furnished
by the county for material. The addi-
tion will be made on the north side
and will include two wards, one II
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
BUSINESS CENSUS
TO START AT ONCE

Business men are urged to cooper
ate in compiling figures for the
American census of business in q
statement issued by James A. Baikie
supervisor for the seventh district
The district includes Lac qui Parle
Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, Lyon
Brown, Watonwan, Cottonwood, Muir.
ray, Pipestone, Rock, Mobiles, Jack.
son, Martin and Redwood counties.
C. A. Lauterbach of Redwood Falls
received confirmation Thursday OF
his appointment as assistant to
Mr.. Baikie. He began work imme.
diately.
His office is in the city hall with
Mr.. Baikie. Miss Florence johnson
of Tracy has been appointed steno-
grapher for the organization.
Two or three persons will be en-
rloyed in each county to make the
canvass which is to be finished Feb
ruary Is.
In order to complete the canvass on
schedule the appointment Of enumer-
ators must be accomplished quickly
Census takers are chosen from the
list registered under the CWA.
Mrs. Paul Olesen Of Lamberton has
been appointed enumerator for the
south half of Redwood county anc
Victor Bernardy for the north half
excluding Redwood Falls.
The purpose of this census is te
supply the government with statistics
to enable it to have accurate know.
ledge as to wholesale and retail busi-
ness trends.
All information given is treated In
strict confidence, Mr.. Baikie stated
and the cooperation of all business
men is urgently requested.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
PRODUCTION CREDIT
OFFICERS ARE FLOM,
SMITHANDDAHLGREN
Directors Meeting Held Monday
in Redwood Falls; Expect
Loans This Month

Otto Flom of Belview was elected
president of the recently organized
Redwood Falls Production Credit as
sociation at meeting of directors in
Redwood Falls Monday.
Charles E. Dahlgren of Bird Island
was selected as vice president and w.
M. Smith of Redwood Falls was NAM
ed secretary and treasurer. Business
will be handled at The Smith Agency
Inc. office here.
The association, which will serve
Redwood, Renville and four townships
in Yellow Medicine county, expects to
be making loans to farmers by the
end of this month.
The selection of Redwood Falls as
headquarters for the association is
seen as a distinct advantage to the
city. Details of the plan under which
such associations operate appear on
page two of this issue.
Other directors of the association
are A. E. Jung, Hector; Carl Bethke,
Franklin; Theodore Trapp, Sanborn;
Forrest Crocker, Morgan and Frank
Mcnamara, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
WOrthingtOn Man To
Manape Gamble Store

Toger Nelson came here from Worth
ington Wednesday to become mana
ger of the Redwood Falls Gamble
store. He started with the firm two
and one-haf years ago and was as
sistant manager when the opening
here led to his promotion.
K. H. McCausland resigned his po-
sition as manager and will move
with his wife and daughter to Fair
mont where he will take charge of a
Goodyear sales and service distri5ut-
ing station.
He will leave January Is, less than
a month after he assumed the man.
agership of the local store. Charles
Malchow, previous manager, left De-
cember 26 to take-over the Aberdeen,
South Dakota, Gamble store.
Mr.. McCausland came here in May
1881 and served as assistant manager
under two managers. He helped
greatly in making the store one of
the best Of the Gamble organization.
Seven branch stores are now operat-
ed through the Redwood Falls office.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
City Weekend Shoppers
Will Find Real Specials

Cooperating with this and the buying public,
Redwood Falls merchants sponsoring Dollar Days. Friday
and Saturday of this week. It will be most outstanding shop
ping event.
This weeks of The Gazette contains special
price items They offered to stimulate that rapid exchange
and commodities which
perity.
Readers urged study this issue closely from end
the other From the Aune Thune ad the
Montgomery Ward ad II and from the Paris Shop ad
II back the Louise Beauty shop ad page three the
alive with bargains Practically every line of business
represented and commodity from shoes to tires
to talcum POWDER underwear is offered.
Plan to shop in Redwood Falls Friday Saturday
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
CWA Men Offer to Help
City Buy Pipe for Job

That Redwood Falls CWA en-
ployees are appreciative of the
work they have received in recent
weeks was shown here when
about 20 workers on the storm
sewer project volunteered to con-
tribute SIS each toward the pur-
chase of pipe so they could keep
working.
The offer was presented to the
council by Fred Thiering, fore
man, but was turned down by
council members. The city pur-
chased the pipe. Council men,
bers agreed that the offer showed
a fine spirit.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
3 ESCAPE INJURIES
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Three persons narrowly escaped in
jury on the Morton hill Tuesday eve
ming when a truck in which two Nor
ton persons were riding sideswiped
the fender of a Montevidec truck
while the driver was standing on the
running board. The Morton truck
skidded into the ditch about halfway
down the hill.
F. w. Runchey of Montevideo was
coming from the east when his long
truck and trailer began slipping on
the icy paving. Part Of the truck
swung over the center lane before
stopping. Mr.. Runchey was putting
dirt under the wheels when the Nor
ton truck approached.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Paulson were
returning from Redwood Falls and
when they neared the truck they not
iced the lights turning on and off,
they said. Thinking he was signal
ing for their DINNERS, they dimmed
their lights.
When they neared the front end
of the truck, Mr.. Runchey was stand
ing on the running board signaling.
The Paulson truck swung over to the
left and struck the opened door OF
the Montevideo truck, near where the
driver was standing.
In an attempt to miss the back part
of the trailer, the Morton truck skid
ded around and backed down the six
foot embankment. No one was in
jured.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11

came down in torrents during the
New Years day game and they list
ened to the game through radio in
their car parked outside the bowl.
In the letter Mrs. Born said that
when they came from a midnight
show in Los Angeles New Years eve
water was knee deep on the side
walks. Men and women took off their
shoes and stockings and waded to
their cars, she said, and it was not
uncommon that night to see a gallant
man carrying woman in his arms.
When they returned to Los Banos
several days later they were forced
to take route 100 miles longer than
the usual route because boulders and
mud were washed into the mountain
roads in many places. Police were
patroaing the roads and hundreds o1
men were busy moving the debris.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
$4,000 Payment on
Wheat; 1854 Corn
Loans Paid Farmers

Forty-five cents per bushel loans
have been made. on 10000 bushels of
Redwood county corn putting $48, 400
into the hands of IS farmers since
the program started two weeks ago,
it was learned Wednesday.
This is an average of almost $3.50
per farmer. Inspections and sealing
of corn is going ahead in all parts of
the county and considerably more
money will be loaned before the end
of the month. The amount received
is figured at A cents per bushel since
one cent goes to pay the expense in
connection with the loans.
Meanwhile wheat farmers are call
ing at the county agents office fol
$4,000 in wheat allotment checks
the payment representing 20 cents
per bushel on the county's quota. In
few cases where applications came
in late it will be several days before
such checks are received here.