davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
NAVY TO HAVE 19
STARS IN ACTION
Maryland Enters Score OF
It's Best-G. u. in Game
Tonight-C. U. Bows.

n YAVY and Maryland will
nj present strong squads in
" the Catholic University
4 meet in the big Brook
land gymnasium Saturday night,
it is shown by the complete list
of entrants announced today by
the Middies and the Old Liners.
Nineteen will carry the hopes of
the future admirals and Maryland
also will be represented by about a
score of performers.
Here is the complete Navy entry
list:
Two-mile run-C. J. Mackenzie.
50-yard invitation and open-E. F
Scott
Mile run-P. E. Sheltenham.
High jump. T. Bingham.
Ryan 1,000-yard and 2-mile relay
@. Gutchinson.
45-yard high hurdles and 5o-yard
low hurdles-D A. Wrigley.
5o-yard and 440-yard open-T. D.
Cunmins
440-yard open-A E. Sweeney.
Two-ulile relay and two-mue run
z, J, HALEY, P. F. HauCk, W. M. Mel
son.
5o-yard invitation, 50-yard low hur-
dies, mile relay. H. Patterson.
45-yard high hurdles, 5O-yard low
hurdles, mile relay-C. Pitcher.
Two-nnile relay-D w. Patterson.
Mile relay. J. Waybright.
45-yard high hurdles, 50-yard low
hurdles, mile relay-F. M. Whitaker.
440-yard open, mile relay-L. w.
Ross
45-yard high hurdles, 5o-yard low
hurdles-B. T. Hemphill.
n MARYLAND will be represented
lNI in 13 events. Earl Widmy er,
ace sprinter of the Old Liners,
In addition to running in the Abbey
so will also seek the D. G. A. A. U.
championship for the half hundred -
Coach Geary Eppleys charges will
strive for honors in II individual
events and two relay teams with the
following entries:
Open Events.
5o-yard dash, handicap-Jack Ryan,
Ed Quinn and Robert Archer.
45-yard high hurdles-Robert Slye,
Willard Beers and Robert Boucher.
44o-yard dash, handicap = Milo
Sonen.
880-yard dash, handicap - Selby
Frank, Everett Jones and Robert
Bean.
5o-yard D. c. A. A. U. champion
ship-Earl Widmyer. Ed Quinn, Milo
Sonen and Jack Ryan.
Mile run-Donald Ashton and Ber-
ME Thomas.
Special Events.
'2yan 1,000"-Coleman Headley
abbey 5o"-Earl Widnyer and Ed
Quinn.
Varsity Events.
5o-yard low hurHes-Robert Slye,
Willard Beers, Robert Boucher and
Winfield Thompson.
High jump-Willard Beers, Wilbur
Duvall and Robert Boucher.
Two-mile run-Douglas Devendorf.
Mile relay-Warren Evans, Robert
Archer, Robert Sonen and Cornelius
Crorin.
Two-mile relay-Salby Frank, Don
aid Ashton, Robert Beall, Cornelius
Cronin and Robert Sonen.
~TOPGET0WN is nlavipp Cant
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Score at half-Northeast. 3O-7. Ref
eree-PhI Degnan Umpire-Mr. Adam
son. Timekeeper-Mr. Hall. Scorer-Mr.
Barbour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
NRA COAL GROUP
MAPS WARP ARE
AGAINST RIVALS
Below Cost Selling Charge
Is Hurled at Code
Hearing.

Determined 70 crack down" on
alleged coal bootleggers selling At
lower-than-oost prices here, coal
code authorities held hearing in
the Lincoln today 10 determine mer-
chandising costs and TO map a
course 70 combat alleged unfair
business practices.
Positive evidence has been OBJ
tsined against under the hat deal
ers who have launched upon a cut
throat selling campaign. coGe auth
ority members claim.
AT the hearing TODAY authorities
expected 10 determine the cost Of
merchandising ton Of coal in In
olanapOlis. Persons selling below
cost are subject 70 $500 fine. il
was pointed out.
G. II. Painter Anderson. Indiana
coal code authority chairman. ex-
planned that coal "DOOtleggers" pur-
chase coal at the mines and sell
here from their trucks by guess. in
stead OF by actual weight.
Evidence collected indicates that
there was much Misrepresentation
on the part Of some coal bootleg
gers and that Indiana coal is be-
ing sold as West Virginia coal. MI.
Painter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

considered, but it was decided TO
turn to Mr.. Minton as the head of
the ticket in the fall election.
1t will be his first appearance
under the campaign direction Of the
Democratic state committee. Frank
Finney, association president, said a
full program Of entertainment will
be arranged for the editors and
their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

the Opera Comique as the hermit
in the new opera Marie L Egyp-
tienne," which just has been given
for the first time here.
Mr.. Gauld has been singing with
the Opera Comique for about year
and has met with exceptional favor
both from critics and the musical
" sppreciative public. His remark
able baritone lends itself particu-
larly TO the new work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
DEMOCRAT EDITORS
WILL HEAR MINTON
Candidate to Be Chief
Speaker at Outing.

nominee for United States senator.
will be the principal speaker at the
annual summer outing Of the In
diana Democratic Editorial Asso-
ciaiton Aug. 10 and IL at the
French Lick Springs hotel.
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
first was invited TO address the
Democratic editors, but was unable
TO come. such national figures as
Senator Alben Barley, Kentucky
and Colonel Edward House were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
HOOSIER SINGER SCORES
HIT IN PARIS OPERA
Carleton Gauld Landed by Critics
in Hermit Role.

IN HtTIlII hUIt.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 13.-Carlton Gauld
of Charlottesville, Wabash and TT.
Wayne. Ind, New York and Paris,
was enthusiastically applauded at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
SENATOR RAPS WRITER
AS NEW DEAL CRITIC
Says White Doesn't Know PIow
From Thrasher.

81 Mfffd Press
WASHINGTON July l3-Criti-
cism Of the government reClama-
ton policy is being written from
the farmers viewpoint by some one
who wouldn't know the difference
between a gang pillow and a thrash
ing machine. Senator James P.
Poe Dem. Idaho believes.
Senator Poe. in an address last
night. upheld the work Of the rec
lamation bureau. He vigorously
condemned a recently published ar
ticle by Owen d. White. magazine
writer, entitled Spare That Desert. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
JULY 1s. 1894

dent men and boys which has CONS
under the supervision Of the organ
ization during the last year.
Social problems involving 1881
men we're handled by the staff OF
the organization, headed by H. H.
Mittman. Many of the problems
handled by the Volunteers were
those OF hitchhiking youths, ex-
convicts seeking a chance to make
good. and homeless men and boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
EXPERT FARMERS GET
PRIVILEGES IN RUSSIA
Relieve Specialists Of Routine to
Help Research.

By United Press
MOSCOW. July 13.-By a recent
decree of the Council Of Peoples
CommissarS Of the central commit
tee OF the Communist party in the
Ukraine, the life Of specialists on
state and cooperative farms is 10
be made easier.
The decree relieves them OF all
office routine, such as keeping &C
counts, making reports and writing
plans. Also. they are TO be furnished
with horses. living quarters and gar
dens, 10 be plOwed and tended BY
other workers.
The purpose Of the decree Is TO
enable these SpecialSts-agrono-
mists. animal husbandry experts and
veterinarians concentrate more
on their particular tasks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
BARN USED AS STUDIO
BY YOUNG PWA ARTIST
Painter Busy on Canvas Depicting
Birth of st. Louis.

By United Press
ST LOUIS. July 13.-Robert L.
Rigsby, Is, PWA artist. has con-
verted a deserted barn here into a
studio. He now is at work on an
oil mural, Is by o. feet. depicting
the birth of st. Louis. with Auguste
Chouteau. chart in hand. directing
the laying out of the city. 1t Will
be placed in a library here. Rigsby
rents the barn for $40 a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club
Alliance Francaise, luncheon
Washington
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
Pi Omicron, tristate convention,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
DEMOCRATS TO CARRY
STATE. SAYS B0EHNE
Congressman Hopes Republicans
Stick to Tactics.

WASHINGTON. July l3-C0n-
gresham John w. Boehne Jr. who
will leave Washington Tuesday for
Evansville. predicted today that the
Democrats viii sweep the state in
the fall campaign.
I only hope that the Republicans
stick TO the tactics that they have
pursued in their opening speeches. "
Mr.. Boehne declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

BrightwOOd Unit Plans Festival
BughtWOod unit indianapolis
Self-Help. VIII sponsor an outdoor
festival Saturday night at the
Bughtwood Y. NJ. C. A. A musical
program viii be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
German Fascism" Is Club Topic

The Crisis in German FaSciSm.
a Symposium" will be the subject
Of the regular Friday night forum
Of the John Reed Club. 3D. Column
bia Securities building. The public
is invited 10 the forum. admission
to which is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Chief speaker at the Demo-
cratic dinner rally az the Clay
pool tonight Will be Postmaster
General James Aloysius Farley,
who is scheduled 10 arrive in In
dlanapOlis this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
3,124 CARED FOR IN
YEAR BY VOLUNTEERS

Advisory Board Hears Annual Re-
port at Meeting.
Annual report of the Volunteers
of America, made at the meeting
of the advisory board in the Column
bis Club yesterday, revealed a total
of 3.2I4 transient and homeless resi-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Sports oxfords in
two-tone and solid COL
ors. One straps and OK
fords of patent leather.
All leather construction
with double stitched
soles for double wear.
Sizes 6 to 2 in one style
or another.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

Cars Reported Stolen = Three
Chevrolet sedans were stolen over
the Fourth according to reports
filed at the sheriff's office and To-
cal police headquarters. They be-
longed to H. Marks, r. E. earle
and Sam Schoenburg, all of Ell
Centre.
DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 1892.
t,th,s-tf
Held To Answer Following a
hearing before Judge Griffin in
Brawley, Tuesday, Felix Torres has
been held to answer to superior
Court on manslaughter charge.
Torres is said to have been driv-
ing truck when fellow Mexican
was killed near Brawley last week.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
Building Permits Issued - The
federal transient service family
camp north of the city limits on
Eighth street has been granted two
permits by the city engineering de-
partment to construct an admins
tration building and sick ward.
Cost of both estimated at 1900.
Uninjured In Accident Cars
4. driven by Rodney Hansen and Bob
Sheffield were damaged in crash
which occurred at Sixth and Orange
streets Tuesday afternoon, accord
ing to a report at headquarters.
Neither driver was injured. The
report states that Hansen who was
driving south on Sixth struck
Sheffield IS car which was travel
ing west on Orange when the lat
ter was almost across the inter-
section.
DoIs<yn pnoa;vo Cnvp, 10 In a-Nl1-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
To COOPERATE
IN EVERY WAY
WITH SWIM c
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
gram was received at district head
quarters from j. H. Gordon, gov
ernment weather bureau official at
Yuma which stated: "light showers
have fallen generally over the up
per basin in the last "a hours. More
indicated in western Colorado to-
day.
Rise In River
River readings for yesterday and
today taken at Grand Canyon and
Yuma show slight rise in the riv-
er at those points. Yesterday the
Yuma reading was 631 second feet;
today it is 63o feet. The Grand
Canyon reading yesterday was
3080, level it has maintained for
the past four days. Today it had
risen to 5000.
Expressions of pleasure over this
rise, slight though it is, and the
presence of rain in the upper wat
ersheds of the Colorado were heard
at district headquarters and else
where today although rules for the
conservation of water are in no
wise relaxed
Hewes with Harry Horton, dis
trict counsel, and A. Y. Preble,
member of the board of supervis-
ors, are in Los Angeles today to
confer with DR.. Elwood Meade of
the reclamation service on the mat
ter of the Valleys water conserva-
ton program. It is hoped to Sc
cure the fullest cooperation of 9TH
er districts particularly Blythe and
Palo Verde in the local district IS
program.
In proclamation issued by May
or Charles E. Anderson, this morn
ing, El Centrans are urged to con-
serve water as much as possible
and limit their uses to the mini
mum. Authority to issue this proc
lamation was granted the mayor at
the meeting of the city council
Monday night.
Discontinuance of all lawn irri-
cation is urged. Water may be
used for trees and shrubs but only
sparingly. Leaking plumbing fix
lures should be repaired and fau-
Gets should not be allowed to run
continuously while working or
washing.
Wilful failure to observe this Or
der or proclamation as we'll as
other orders or proclamations made
pursuant hereto shall be deemed
cause for discontinuing water SER
vice to the consumer guilty of such
failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
N 0rkefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July S. U.p)-Mod-
crate improvement in sentiment af-
ter the Fourth of July holiday was
translated today into gains in near
ly all sections of the stock list. The
averages registered the best i'm
provement in nearly a month.
Gains in stocks ranged to more
than 2 points. All save a few parti-
cipated. General Foods dipped frac-
tionally to a new low for the year.
American Sugar, recent strong spot,
dipped nearly points and regained
point Of the loss.
Other sugars, however. followed
sugar futures into higher ground.
The latter were up in all positions
with the July, 1885, option near the
2 cent level.
Homestake mining shot up 9
points to record high at 421 on de-
claration of an extra dividend of So
and a 81 regular monthly payment.
Heretofore the stock paid 81 extra.
Other gold miners were higher. Sill
vers firmed fractions to 2 points
with Cerro De Pasco at new 1894
high. Copper shares were higher
with demand centering on Kenne-
colt, Anaconda and International
Nickel.
Stock sales today approximated
100000 shares against 100000 shares
Tuesday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
average showed: industrial 96.44. up
1.67; railroad 1880, up 0.47; utility
1858 I'D O.23.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
FARM PRICES
MUCH BETTER
SAYS BANKER

Prices received by California far
mers for "a basic products during
the month of May reached the
highest point since February, 1882,
according to Walter B. Hayekorst,
manager of Ell Centro branch of
Bank of America.
The farm price index for the "a
California commodities increased
almost 10 per cent above the April
level" the banker said. "At 77.s per
cent of the July 1910-,June 1915
average, the index figure was at the
highest point of more than two
years.
THE California farmer received
higher prices last month than in
April for his wheat, alfalfa, pota-
toes, apples, oranges, lemons, cot
tonseed, eggs, milk cows, horses and
mules. Average prices were lower,
however, on cotton, sweet potatoes,
hogs, veal calves sheep and lambs,
wool and chickens"
A high point in national agricul-
tural prices was reached in March
of this year with 1853 per cent of
!, the 1910-1915 average, he pointed
out. In May, the national price in
dex stood at 73, which is decline Of
seven tenths of point from April
and is on a par with prices of last
November.
The May index for the United
States, however, was 11.9 points, or
1917 per cent higher than May of
1893, and was almost 48 per cent
above the depression low registered
in February, 1888.
Bank of America deposits for the
first six m ont his of the year
throughout the system increased
SIT 100000 a month or approximate
/, ly 100000, 900 for the period" Have
korst said and our local branch with
an increase of slightly more than
! Al per cent, shows a higher gain
than the average branch bank in
| the system.
Savings accounts and commercial
deposits show a healthy increase
and new savings accounts are being
continually opened.
1.-The increase in our deposits have
been considerably higher during the
six months period than has been the
case over any similar period of time
for several years."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
DR.. A. b. Hanson. densist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9t1

Hog Causes Accident A report
at the sheriff IS office states that
at 730 O'Clock Tuesday night, S.
Tokuyasu ran into hog just east
of the railroad tracks on Highway
No. 80. He was injured slightly
when his car overturned. No re-
port was made of what happened
to the hog.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July S. W.p)-
The market quickened slightly in
early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today, with i'm
proved volume. There was a slight
upward trend.
Los Angeles Investment and
Lockheed Aircraft led with 1000
shares apiece sold, the former
touching a new high for the year
at S, the latter selling unchanged
at 2. TranSamerica was up "A at
6A. 500 shares changing hands.
On volume of 400 shares or less,
Hancock Oil was unchanged at
81; Edison common was up u at
16ss; Union Oil was up u at 1914 !;
Republic Petroleum was unchanged
at 3%, and Bolsa Chica "A' was
unchanged at 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
ALCATRAz To
GET CONv|CTS
ON JULY 10Th
Federal Prison For Hard
Boiled Criminals Soon To Be
Ready For Inmates.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, July S. - Al
datraz Island, a T1,nitentiary in
San Francisco bay from which it
Is said there is no possible escape,
will be taken over July 20 by the
department of justice. The most
desperate of this country's GRIM
inals will be imprisoned there.
Formerly a military prison, this
IL acres of jutting rock surround
ed by swiftly flowing currents is
expected to be used for incarcera-
tion of Harvey Bailey. George
(Machine Gum Kelly, Albert Bates
and other desperadoes, who are in
the federal prisons.
On June 10, seven officers at the
federal penitentiary annex In Leav-
enworth, left for San Francisco
where they began preparations for
the transfer.
Alcatraz Island, despite its 18th
century appearance, is equipped
as one of the most modern of
prisons. Popular belief had 1t at
the time the government announced
it would use the island, that Alca-
traz would be "Devil IS Island. !"
In the sense that Alcatraz iso-
lates its prisoners in much the
same manner as the French penal
colony in the Caribbean, this be-
lief is true.
But the similarity stops at that
point.
Sanitary Prison
Department Of justice officials
say Alcatraz is sanitary and health
full; the original Devil s Island Is
believed to be the opposite.
Alcatraz has mild weather the
year round; the French prison has
tropical heat and rains through
out the year.
Few persons OUTSIDE Of prisoners
and officials ever have set foot on
Alcatraz, San Franciscans know it
is a prison that from the shore
looks like a medieval fortress.
Swift currents sweep around the
rocky island, mile and half
from the mainland.
Spaniards, first to use the Gold
en- Gate, had fortress on Alca-
traz. Prisoners working around the
island continually dig up old gun
placements and the rock is said
to be honeycombed with tunnels.
The island, up to now, has been
principally used as a disciplinary
barracks for erring soldiers of the
Pacific division. Out of some 12,-
600 federal prisoners in govern
ment institutions and 5000 being
boarded In state institutions, only
the worst will be sent to Alcatraz,
it is understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
DOCTOR URGES
||M|NUN|zAT|ON

Since it takes period Of six
weeks for immunization to develop,
DR.. Warren Fox, county health Of
ficer, urges all persons who desire
vaccination against typhoid fever
in, the rural areas where there is
nothing but open ditch water for
household uses, to do so at once be-
fore any outbreak of the disease Is
reported.
The county health officer stated
this morning that his office has had
no report of any outbreak of either
typhoid or para typhoid and is ask
ing the cooperation Of all health
officers in the county to report i'm
mediately to his office any case of
these diseases coming under their
notice as well as any great increase
of gastro-intestinal infections.
There is at present but one case
of typhoid in the county known to
his office. DR.. Fox said, that being
at the county hospital under treat
nient. This, according to Fox, is not
out of the ordinary, and he said
further that there should be no fear
or alarm on the part of citizens as
long as proper precautions are TAX
en-.
These. DR.. Fox continued, are for
people in the rural areas to boil the
water they use not only for drink
ing purposes but also for other
household uses.
Ell Centre water, according to to-
days report, is absolutely uninfect-
ed and may be used for drinking
purposes without any fear. DR.. Fox
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
NEW MICHIGAN
AUTO LAW TO
PROVE COSTLY
BY PAUL G. FRIGGENs
United Press Staff Correspondent

Un1ted fress starr Correspondent
LANSING, Mich, July 5. Shat
ter proof glass after July Is going
to add at least $4,000, 900 annually
to the initial factory cost OF Amer
lean automobiles.
That is because of Mlchigans
new shatter-proof glass statute
which extended to all private We
hicles July l. The law makes 1t
compulsory to have shatter-proof
or laminated glass in ali windows
and the windshield.
The new law will add an aver
age Of $18 to the cost OF each au-
tomobile bought after July 1, Or
vile Atwood, director OF the state
motor vehicle department here es-
Inmates. Various dealers estimate
the added cost Ito be borne pre-
sumably by the consumer) from $40
to $27 an automobile.
Michigan automobile manufac-
turers believe they will turn out
100000 new automobiles this year
equipped under the law with shat
ter-proof glass. With 81 per cent
of the nations autos coming from
the Wolverine state, the bill will of
necessity shoot up at least $50,-
100000 year from now on.
The Michigan law was passed at
the 1881 session of the state legis-
lature but affected only the public
carriers at that time. July 1, it
will extend automatically to all new
cars in operation. Drivers and
owners on Michigan highways with
out shatter- proof glass will be held
guilty of misdemeanor. Revoca-
ton or suspension of license Is the
penalty for failing to comply with
tho Iam
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Indian Agent To
AnslUer Charges

LOS ANGELES, July 5. U.p)-Ac-
cused of withholding $3668 from the
estate of the late Jackson Barnett,
worlds richest Indian" John w.
Dady, Indian agency superintendent
at Riverside, Calf, is under orders
to appear in superior court July II
to answer the charges.
Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett, the
aged Creeks white widow, in a Pc
tition on file in superior court said
the money represented the unpaid
balance of Barnett's government al
lowance for May and June of this
year.