davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

changed conditions.
In effect he invites business, now
given a rest from legislation, to
make good its own promises that,
if left along, it would bring recov-
cry. Some unsympathetic business
men, to be sure, are replying that
the damage has been done and that
they are being left alone too late,
but the President can hardly ex-
pected to convert such critics over
night.
In his Letter the President gave
public expression to an intention di-
vined here some time ago-to COM
plete his reform program at the ses-
sion of Congress just ended, thus
leaving a full year before election
for the confusion" he spoke of to
clear up, for the program to be
digeSted, for his measures to work
themselves out, for business to ad-
just itself.
Bids for Eastern Support
This process he intends to help
along by numerous explanatory and
argumentative addresses which will
begin on his crosS-country tour late
this month.
Politically the President is max
in ga gesture toward the industrial
East, where such hostility has boiled
up over measures like the holding
company act and the share the
wealth" tax program as to inspire
reports that Mr.. Roosevelt was
slipping"
Those measures are now law
They will stand. The President
gives away not a whit on any of
them
Bark Worse Than Bite
But he seeks to temper the re-
sentiment by promising a rest, while
counting at the same time upon a
natural reaction which nearly al
ways occurs after reform. Business
interests have often found that re-
forms are not so bad in reality as
they have been pictured in the heat
of congressional battling, and some
how have adjusted themselves ano
gone ahead with business as usaul
Wall Street, for instance, cried out
in horror at the stock market and
security acts, warning that they
would destroy business, and yet
stocks still are being sold, as indi-
Gated by the market advance upon
the Presidents assurances to bust
ness. And the Securities and EX-
change Commission moves quietly
about it's work here with the CO.
operation of the Stock Exchange.
Despite the alarm raised by bust
ness and financial interests during
the last session of Congress, cor
porations and financial institutions
are extending their operations. H.
Illustrative of this tendency is the
formation by J. P. Morgan & Co
partners of a new investment COM
pany to re-enter the investment
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FIRE FIGHTER is KILLED
Youth Dies From Injuries in Raging
Oregon Forest Blaze.

bU JNTTtu FTtSS
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. with one
of their number dead and more than
$500 acres of second-growth and
virgin Douglas fir cumberland laid
waste, 1400 weary firehghters today
continued their efforts to stem a
forest fire raging through the heart
of the Willamette National Forest.
Melvin Richardson, 10, recruited
from Albany, Ore, died from inju-
ries suffered when he was struck
by a falling tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
DRIVES CAR INTO TREE,
FACES DRINKING CHARGE
Man. Wife Held After Auto Crash !;
Both Slightly Injured.

Donald L. Bose. As. of 1928 N.
New JerSey-St. vice president of the
Bek Financial Corp, was arrested on
charges Of operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence Of
liquor and drunkenness, after he was
alleged TO have driven his autOmo-
bile into a tree at 1904 n. Ilinois-st
this morning.
His wife. Mrs. Dorothy Bose. IS.
was charged with being intoxicated.
Police reported that both of them
were slightly injured in the acct
dent but refused medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ROOsevelt's Promise
of breathing SPELL
Challenges Business
Declaration Invites Business to Make Good on Promise to
Bring Recovery If Left Alone; President Charts
Middle of Road Course.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Snecial Writer

WASHINGTON, 7Pednt Roosevelts declaration Of
breathing spell the which
platforms n
W. Howard chairman the board the
Roosevelt fgratively
middle
the chief reforms these
the law
The letter imaXe manifested uterances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
ARCTIC MERCY PILOT
Is BURNED IN CRASH
Hubbard Injured Too Critical to Be
Moved From Scene.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. T.
The same icy Alaskan wilderness
which claimed the lives of Wiley
Post and Will Rogers today threat
ened death to Percy Hubbard north
country mercy pilot" critically in
jured when his plane crashed in
flames while on another mercy err
rand.
Too critically injured to be moved,
Hubbard lay on a shallow gravel bar
in the Cinema River. His brother,
Russell Hubbard, and A. J. Douglas,
passengers in the mercy ship, were
in a Fairbanks Hospital undergoing
treatment for injuries and burns re-
ceived when the ship plunged to
the ground and was destroyed by
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Branded Rule of Hate
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7-Amer-
lean withdrawal from the Olympic
games in Germany next year was
urged by Gov. George H. Earle in
an address at a sports program last
night. He assailed the Hitler regime
as "a government of hate and OPP
preston"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
LegionnaireS FIay Hitler

By United Press
CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
American Legion of New Jersey
unanimously passed a resolution last
night urging the American Olym-
pic committee to withdraw from the
Berlin games in 1886 because of Nazi
religious and racial philosophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GIRL, 5, BURNED TO
DEATH SAVING SISTER
Child's Clothes Ignite While Play
ing in Backyard Fire.
By United Press

By United Press
SHEHLBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Julia Ann Wainscott, 5, died in
Major Hospital here today from
burns suffered when she made a fu-
tile attempt to save her sister from
flames of a trash fire.
Betty Lou Wainscott, 7, was dane
ing happily with her sister and
another companion when her dress
was ignited by flames frfom the fire.
She screamed for help and her sis
ter ran to her aid. Julia AIMS cloth
ing also was ignited and she suf-
fered fatal burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
All Records Shattered
as Fair Closes Doors
Brilliant Exposition Ends With New Attendance Mark Set
31O,587 See Exhibits Shows

With
brought a brilliant
Official
Yesterday and last night bring the total attendant 08
nearly 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AWAIT RAILWAY FIRMS
DECISION ON ELEVATION
City Seeks Help of Pennsylvania,
indianapolis Union Routes.

Railroad officials have given no
indication Of their attitude toward
contributing S6SS,000 for the pro-
posed South Side track elevation
project, Mayor John w. Kern said
today.
Unless the Pennsylvania Railroad
and indianapolis Union Railway
share the expense. a works-progreSS
allotment Of $4,000 can not be
obtained, the Mayor said.
The city has appropriated $780,
600 which would be added TO the
S5l 900 now in the elevation fund.
NevV gu,ra,t..d .ires ~ .k g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CITY IN POSTAL EXHIBIT

Milwaukee Show to Demonstrate
Speed of AirmaiI Service.
indianapolis will be represented
with at least two exhibits of dahliaS
in the Mailwaukee airmail show,
Sept. IL, II and Is, Elmer Passwait-
err. postal clerk, announced today.
The annual show, sponsored by Mil
waukee postofice employees. is de-
signed to demonstrate the speed OF
government airmail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.O0 up. H00sier Pete.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23

time to go to bed. You'll have to
interview me some more tomor-
row."
Copyright. 1885. by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
TWO RECORDS
HUNG Up At
TRACK NEE 7

/ With Holtville leading the way.
| the field events in classes B and C
Of the annual Imperial Valley track
meet were run off this morning in
fine style, in spite of the terrific
wind.
Two records in class B were es-
tablished and two in the c division.
Gilliland of Holtville was out
standing in the morning events,
winning the class B pole vault and
shot put. He bettered the shot rec
ord by three feet, but failed in the
attempt to break the pole vault rec
ord.
RyerSon of Holtville annexed the
class B high jump and Domenigoni
OF Ell Centro the broad jump. Both
boys failed TO establish records.
In class C competition, Kobaya-
shi of Brawley set a new record in
the shot put with a heave of AZ feet
21a inches. Mori of Imperial estab-
lished record in the broad jump
with a 10 feet SIS inches effort.
Yamada and Damron were the
only point -getters for Ell Centre in
the class C field events. Yamada
took first in the pole vault and
Damron captured second in the
broad jump.
Holtville led the scoring in class B
field events, 10 points being regis
tered in the tally sheet. Other scores
for this morning: Brawley. 1-3;
Ell Centro 2-3, CaleXico 3, and I'M
perial 0.
Imperial held a two-point lead
over Ell Centro and Holtville in the
lightweight division: Imperial 10;
Holtville 8, Central 8, Brawley 6,
CaleXico a.
In addition TO runs in the classes
B and G, all class A events are be-
ing run off this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
EQUIPOISE REMAINS FAVORITE TO
TAKE SANTA ANITA HANDICAP

Jockeys in the land, cheered by pos
sibly the largest crowd ever to see
an American race and backed by the
biggest pari-mutuel total the Pa
cific coast has known.
Twenty one horses were named
in the overnight entries and il
seemed likely that at least Is would
go to the post for the 100000 add
ed purse.
Among these was Equipoise, the
favorite, who had before him c
chance to become the greatest
money winner of all time. Also
there was Twenty Grand, 1881 Ken
lucky derby victor, and Mate, who
like Equipoise, had the opportunity
to overtake Sun Beau in the total
earnings column.
Other favorites were Ladysman
Azucar, Head Play, Time Supply
Gusto, Riskulus.' Experts granted
too, that any other entry had the
stuff to come through, especially in
the large starting field that was
certain.
Workman To Ride
UP on Equipoise will be Sonny
Workman, generally conceded the
nation IS finest jockey. Silvio Colc-
ci will be on Twenty Grand. Maur-
ice Peters, the 1894 champion, Jack
Westrope, Bobby Jones and all the
other well-knowns had leg UP in
the race.
With perfect weather promised
track officials predicted $4,000 fans
would turn out. They estimated
that more than million dollars
would pass through the betting
windows.
1t was all "colossal and "stu-
pendous,o as the motion picture
colony would put it.
Euuipoise was a high favorite due
to his brilliant record and his fine
showing here last Monday when he
easily outran Twenty Grand but
lost through disqualification.
Should Equipoise come home III
front it will put his earnings well
above the $376,744 that Sun Beau
gathered in his brilliant career.
Equipoise already has claimed $685.
$50. Mate, not heavily backed in
the handicap has won 1901 $40.
Favored next to Equipoise were
Ladysman and Twenty Grand.
The exact amount of first money
will not be known until it is cer-
tain what horses, If any, will be
scratched. 1t was certain, however,
to exceed 100000. The place horse
will draw $4,000, show will bring
$5, 900 and fourth gets $500.
The track was fast, beaten by a
warm sun all week.
Post time for the handicap was
approximately 4:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23

to per cent but exempt food: re-
tain present rate but exempt food
and clothing up to s25: create saw
tenn of sales tax tokens; increase
rate to per cent with nothing cx-
empted.
The gasoline tax may be increased
or decreased, with revenue there
from used exclusively for highways.
diverted to the general fund. or
used for unemployment relief, de-
pending upon legislative action.
Several bills would levy special tax
es on diesel fuel or vehicles propell-
ed by diesel burning motors.
Among the scores of other reve-
nue. producing plans were the fol-
lowing:
Taxes on stock transfers: an ad
valorem tax on all forms Of prop
erty; taxes on chain stores; on
land held out of productive use, on
pipe lines not operating as public
utility, on chewing gum, soft drinks,
movie films. cosmetics, jewelry. oil
eomargarine and butter substitutes:
a state bond act to finance per-
manent improvements at institu-
tions; taxes on admission to the
atres, entertainments and profess
sional sporting events; issue short
term bonds to retire the present
$29 100000 deficit; taxes on stock
transfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
Deal With Those
You Know Best

Recently a resident Of El Centro purchased
sweater in a well=known San Diego store. She came
home pleased with her purchase and under the impress
sion that she had something superior in style and quail
ty what she could have procured from any Ell Cen
tro merchant that was before numerous holes ap-
peared in the garment the third time it was worn
What this woman did not know that local mer-
chants had turned down the same line of sweaters be-
they knew that its particular type of and
yarn would not give their customers satisfaction
What she also didn't know that if the garment did
not give satisfaction her only recourse would be
through the mails and that, indeed she found OUT
her complaint would be treated in routine and blunt
which proved altogether unsatisfactory
Thrifty shoppers TRADE AT HOME uith merchants
they kno,D PERSONALLY! Your local merchants
realize that their business built friendship as uveU
timely merchandise and THEY DO THEIR BEST
TO PLEASE THEIR FRIENDS!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23

Snails are causing some damage
to artichokes in San Mateo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
CUNNINGHAM
To ATTEMP 7
NEW RECORD
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff CorrespOIident)


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Topped
by Glenn Cunningham, II record
holders will lead a field of more
than 300 of the nations hest ath-
leteS in the AAU national cham
pionships at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Before capacity crowd of 10000,
performers from 20 states and %
colleges will battle it out.
Wholesale record smashing is an
ticipated. Dan Ferris, AAU exc
cutive, is among those predicting
at least half dozen new marks.
The optimism is inspired by the
class of competition down for
every event and the fact that in
door records at metric distances
are comparatively new.
The one outstanding feature
again will be the Cunningham
Venzke race, this time at 1900 me-
ters, "the metric mile" instead of
the regulation mile over which
Cunningham has won twice in re-
cent meets.
AilbCl CoI, ilOWCNNl, 10 III Suiibbii6
ham alone and not in the race. He
holds the indoor record for the
distance at 1892, and he predict
ed today he would cut it to 3:51.
While the lure of new record
will be enough to keep Cunning
ham keyed up, he will be running
his last race against Bill Bonthron
indoors and perhaps the last for
all time.
Bonthron will race again next
summer in one meet, then quit for
good.
Three other outstanding posi-
bilities for new records include the
Shotput, in which. Jack Torrance,
who has bettered 81 feet, will try
to raise the indoor mark of So
feet, 8s inches; the broadjump
Of 25 feet, 81 inches, which Jesse
Owens of Ohio State, Eulace Pea
cock of Temple and Eddie Gordon
of Iowa will tackle, and the high
jump of 6 feet, 81s inches, with
Cornelius johnson of California
the chief contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23

franchises. gross insurance prem
iums and motor transportation, and
a two per cent severance tax on all
natural resources.
Unemployment funds. under Mer-
riam S plan, would be raised by
means of an additional one-cent
tax on gasoline, a three per cent
consumers tax on gas, electricity,
telephone, telegraph and other
public utility services, and a tobac-
co tax of two cents a package on
cigarets and 10 per cent on other
tobacco products.
A gross transactions tax was Off
cred in several forms. 1t would re-
place most of the present forms of
taxation.
One of the most sweeping pro-
posals was ASsemblyman Clifford
Kallam s bill calling for a levy on
gross receipts and transactions to
raise 00,OOO,OOO per biennium
and meet all state, city and coun-
ty government expenses.
Assemblyman Leon M. Donihue
proposed a uniform gross receipts,
income, transfer and inheritance
tax TO replace real and personal
property taxes.
An income tax plan outlined by
Senator Culbert l.. Olsen and AS
semblyman William Moseley Jones
would be scaled upward until the
rate reached rs percent for incomes
over $1,000,000 annually.
Numerous severance taxes on
natural resources were advocated
They would apply to oil, timber
mining, natural gas, limestone
sand, gravel, fish and ingredients
used in making cement.
Changes In Sales Tax
Proposed changes in the sales tax
included
Retain present rate of 21s per
cent instead of permitting it to drop
to 2 per cent July 1; increase rate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
UNITED PRESS GIVES DIGESTO
PROPOSALSBEFORE LEGISLATURE

Editors Note: Following is the
first in series of articles deal
ing with legislative proposals
which will be considered by Cali
f0rnia's lawmakers during the
spring session beginning Monday,
March 4.
More than 3400 bills introduced
during the first part of the ses-
sion in January. have been di-
gested by the United Press and
segregated according 10 subject
matter. Each article i'm the SER
les by George Z. Helmer, chief
of the United Press Sacramento
bureau, will relate to bills touch
ing upon general subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
Pirates To InDade
San Bernardino

PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. W.P) -
The first group of Pittsburgh Pi-
rates left Pittsburgh today for the
new training camp at San Bernar-
dino, Calf, where the ball play
ers will prepare for another Ma
tional league pennant chase.
Bill Swift, pitcher. and Tommy
Padden, catcher, we're the two reg
ular batterymen who left under
the leadership of President Bill
Benswanger. Fourteen were in the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
IS
WINNER OVER
DUTCH BOXER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. m.p)-
Young Corbett III, former welter-
weight champion now seeking mid,
dleweight honors, removed all doubts
of his superiority over Bep Van
Klaveren, Dutch contender, when
he walloped the Dutchman in a 10
round bout yesterday.
Corbett won every round, using
his left effectively to close Van
Klaveren IS eyes and keep blood
streaming from his nose.
The fight, return engagement,
drew 5000.
The victory opened the way for
Corbett to challenge Teddy YaroSz.
middleweight champion. The Cali
fornian weighed 154 pounds and
Van Klaveren 152
The Fresno fighter changed his
usual style by doing the leading.
He cast caution aside at times to
wade into Van Klaveren, pummel-
ing the Dutchmsn with stihging
lefts to the mid-section. The blows
staggered the Hollander but there
were no knockouts.
After the sixth round. Corbett
switched his attack to Van Klaver-
ems head. Jolting lefts raised
welts over Bep's eyes. In the ninth
Corbett IS sharpshooting brought
blood from the Dutchman's nose.
In the final 70 ld the former
champion, although realizing he
was far ahead, tried hard for a
Knockout. But the European mid
dleweight king had enough left to
stay the limit.
1t. Jack Kennedy, third man in
the ring, promptly raised Corbett IS
hand as a symbol of victory and
the crowd roared its approval.
The fight, part of the Washing
ton IS birthday observance program,
netted $8270 in gate receipts, $4,000
less than the income of the prev
ious bout. Corbett received $2935
for his afternoons work and Van
Klaveren got a check for 1880.
Threatening weather held down the
crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. 90.
(SpeciaD Results of yesterdays ra-
ces; weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST-$800, claiming, maiden
2-year- -olds, six furlongs.
Bonnie Pan, 108 800 800 800
(CouccD
Fair Time, 103 1000 35 40
(Brammer)
Supreme Lee, 101l (King) 1920
Time. 1:13 AS. Aksala, Deputs-
ton, French Servant, Mint Bird.
Madrilene, Chatterbells, Strategem
and Reds Sister also ran.
SECOND-$8O0, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, six er.ongs. y.
Bal Ele, lib 4.60 800 $50
(Wielander)
Barbara Lee, los (Neves) 4.40 800
Newsman, Ill (Gray) $40
Time, 1:12 1-5. Easter Tommy,
Tassajara and Las Palmas also ran.
THIRD-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
Sophist, 1l8 TAO 400 800
(SarnderS)
Vaccilate, 1O9 (CouccD $40 280
Oriley, 113 CKing) 800
Time, 1:12 2-5. Battling Knight,
Radio Announcer. Swiftly, lizard,
Two Tricks, Gold Clasp. Stuart
Plaid and Overtone also ran.
FOURTH-$250 added, The Juv-
emile Championship for 2-year-olds,
three fllrlongS.
Billie Bane. 122 800 420 $50
Quther)
Blaze Home, 119 1040 600
(G.Burns)
Rattlebrain, 119 (RichardO 4.40
Time, :33 3-5. Forced Landing,
Harrogate, Southern Way, TornesS,
Reelon and Lady Carrot also ran.
FIFTH-$8O0, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
Bamboula, 10716 GAO $50 $50
(CouccD
March Step, lis 2.60 260
tWeStrope)
Hueu. 112 Robertson) $40
Time, Iii As. Gateway, Little
Son, Gaillardia and Gene d. also
! ian.
SIXTH-$1,000, 4-year olds and
| up, Lie miles.
Joe Flores, lis 1900 1000 4.20
CRichardS)
! Arson, 108 (SimmonS) $40 AGO
! Nocturnlabe, 113 CKing) $50
Time, 1:44 3-5. Oscillation, Cold
water, Prince Pest and Respect also
/ ran.
SEVENTH $500, claiming, d
year-olds and up, one mile.
Brown Wisdom, 100 $50 4.20 260
(Robertsom
Nipped, Ill (G.Burns) $50 800
Bill Andy, 107 HSing) 2.40
Time, l:39 As. Center Lane, Ana
pola, New Sun, Allotment and Per-
tinacious also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-23
BY GEORGE Z. HELMER
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.-Taxa-
tion proposals capable of raising
more than $2,000,000, 900 in new rev.
enue will be considered by Califor-
mia IS legislature next month.
Since only sos 100000 in new in
come will be needed to meet state
expenses outlined in Gov. Frank F.
Merriam IS budget, and an addition
al S50,000,000 may be required for
unemployment relief, it follows that
the lawmakers will have a variety
of measures from which to choose.
New and increased taxes appear
ed inevitable in the face of rising
governmental costs and diminish
ing revenue. Bills introduced dur
ing the January legislative session
proposed levies on almost every
thing from chewing gum to the re-
moval of natural resources.
Present revenue sources will fall
$95 100000 short of meeting general
fund expenses during the next two
years. In addition a deficit OF
$29 100000 was incurred during the
Rolph administration. One bill was
introduced to retire the deficit, ano
numerous plans have been advanced
to meet future expenses and pro-
vide aid for the unemployed.
Ten Point Program
Merriam submitted a 10-point tax
program which appeared in the
form of separate bills proposing ar
increase in the sales tax from tc
3 per cent; the rate will drop from
21a to 2 per cent July l unless the
legislature votes to retain or change
1t; a personal income tax, a rea
estate transfer tax, liquor and adj
mission taxes, increased levies or