davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-26
NEGRO READY
FOR ANYONE
Punching Sensation 10 20
Taken On World Tour
OF Fight Centers

NEW YORK. Sept. 2g. -E9- Joe
Louis. the first unrruwned fistir
king 10 contemplate n world tour
I'm royal style. expects 90 reap Al
millinn-dnllar harvest within thm
next year for himr@lf and his back
ers.
Already an International BenHa-
ton. the 2l-year old negro prob
ably can capitalize his current fame
10 the tune OF $500. 900 on a fighting
tour on Latin American and Euro
pean capitals next winter.
He can collect &C least another
half million for two big shots" I'm
New York In 1886. the first bout ln
June with Max SchmelinE. Ger
man ex-champion. and the second
against James n. Braddock in n
title match I'M September.
These are the main features or
the fighting program expected 60
take shape under the direction nf
Mike Jacobs. ticket broker who has
become kingpin among fight pro-
moters. Jacobs and the nenr0's
managers have come to terms un m
five-year agreement giving the pro-
moter exclusive rights TO the bat
Ting ~bridegr0om's fighting services.
ITO Fight Often
Louis wants to fight ms often ns
opponents can be produced. Ro-
nance hasn't lowered hls affection
Tor the roped arena. He dashed
from the altar to the Yankee sta
dunn TO smash Max Baer into fi6-
tic oblivion.
RE IL booked for his next match I'm
New York the end OF November.
with either Walter Neusel, the Ger
man. or the giant Ray ImpellltierH,
but the possibility or being out Or
the ring for two months irks him.
With an acumen Sharpened NV
the million-dollar evidence of tho
Louis drawing power. Jacobs has
several possibilities In mind as an
outlet for J0e's fighting enthusiasm
and an income for all concerned.
Jack Sharkey, the retired former
heavyweight champion, has mani
tested nn interest in h comeback
match with Louis-"providiTg.n he
says. they put Il on the line"
1AAMA MY saw 1IAAM MAAHIM RMW
Baer. He went away impressed, tht
remarked he was close To fighting
weight. that he would be I'm a re-
ceptive mood for IN good PROPOSE
ton" and that he would like IA
"shot" at the bomber. Jacobs may
accommodate him.
Louis will emulate the renowned
John ~ Sullivan and take on any
body IN the house"
Gallant a champion as Braddock
may be-. there's mo doubt in the
minds az those who have seen
Louis at his craft that the choco-
late soldier will whip the Jersey
man anytime they meet. Game aa
they come and q good boxer. tho
champion might extend Louis. but
II As difficult 60 imagine him lasting
long under the drumfire OK J0ea
attack.
There's no telling how great Louis
will be- or how long he may rule
the heavyweight roost as. tD nll
intents and purposes. he does right
now. lie has everything now except
the title.
III and when he captures IL. Louis
conceivably might outlaSt the reign
OK any Marquis nf Queensberry
champion. Jack Dempsey wore the
crown seven years. longest OF them
all.
, 1935-09-26
!. Inc j.
Spade


SOME Brownsville football fans
stin retain the impression that the
lights were turned out on them as
they were leaving the stands at
Tucker Field last week. That was
not the case, for fuses on the light
plant blew and when they were
replaced the big transformer which
saps power from the main line
went on the blink.
The lights win be kept on after
the games until the fans have got
ten out Of the park.
, 1935-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 10-l; New York 40.
Chicago /: &C. Louis o.
Only games played.
Games Thursday
Chicago at ST. Louis.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS on
PAGE NINE
, 1935-09-26

Lindstrom. Herman. j. Collins. Home
runs-Cavarretta. Runs batted in
Cavarretta. Double plays-Galan to
Herman To Cavarretta; p. Dean un-
assisted. Strikeours by-P. Dean Y,
by Warneke 5. Left on bases-St.
Louis i: Chicago .. Umpires-Klem.
BiEler. Reardon and Pinelli. Time
1888.
, 1935-09-26

the long blow that Cavarretta pro-
PEELED over the right field wall.
WEI clinch the pennant Thurs
day" shouted the merry Cub lead
er. Charlie Grimm. but we're not
going to slow up. We're going after
five straight.
, 1935-09-26
STANDINGS
LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
Boston v: Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 4: Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3: Detroit 2.
Only games played
Games Thursday
Washington az New York.
Only game scheduled.
, 1935-09-26

CAPETOWN. R-A mysterious
gas which rises from the sea-bed.
causing the water TO boil" has kill
ed hundreds Of fish off this port.
The victims have included several
small sharks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
.KANSAN CALLED
TO AID C. 0. P.
IN '36 BATTLE
Midwest Farley Leader to
Assist Fletcher Efforts
at Organization.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-John
D. M. Hamilton Republican ma
tional committeeman for Kansas
who led the unsuccessful Farm Belt
drive at Chicago last year to gain
control of the party, was summoned
to Washington this afternoon to as
sist in organization of the 1886 Re
publican presidential campaign.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher Of
the national committee announced
that Mr.. Hamilton would join the
staff at national headquarters Ito
assist the chairman in organiza-
ton work"
Mr.. Hamilton" said Mr. Fletcher,
after assisting in the preparation OF
the Republican Midwest Conference,
of which Harrison E. Spangler, ma
tional committeeman for Iowa, is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, and closing pending law
cases in the courts of Kansas in
which he is engaged as counsel, will
give all his time to the field and Of
flee work of the Republican National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
1S HOMESTEADS
ARE OPENED AT
DECATUR TRACT
u. S. Will Build 80 More
Homes On State
Project.
BVUHitcd Press

BIZ United Prose-
DECATUR. Ind, April 25.-De-
catur Homesteads. Inc, the Federal
governments first housing expert
ment in Indiana, reached a new
state in its development today when
keys to 10 completed homes were
turned over to purchasers.
The remainder Of the 48 houses
in the project will be completed and
ready for occupancy June l, it was
announced.
The houses, located on a semi
urban 80-acre tract, will be sold to
the homeSteaders under long-term
contracts financed by the Federal
government.
Workers in nearby Decatur in
dustries are eligible to participate.
They are expected to augment their
incomes with produce raised in
garden plots included in each pur-
chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
700 TAKEN OFF
GROCERY RELIEF
LIST IN COUNTY
Better Business Conditions
Are Given Credit by
Supervisor.

Approximately 700 persons in
Marion County have dropped from
the grocery relief rolls since March
81 due to improved business condi-
tons, Logan Lanahan, Marion
County grocery relief supervisor,
nounced today.
Mr.. Lanahan reported that on
March 81, there were approximately
$1,000 families on direct grocery re-
lief. This has been reduced to ap-
proximately 1928 families or a de-
crease of approximately 700 persons,
Mr.. Lanahan said.
In various tours throughout the
city Mr.. Lanahan said that he found
that many persons previously on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

relief rolls had become absorbed in
industry.
Grocery relief is distributed
through 217 authorized, locally
owned stores in the county. Rigid
inspection is made of the stores
regularly, and within the last few
months. AZ stores have been re-
moved as relief distributors for fail
ure to meet the standards set.
Prices are fixed in bl-monthly
list issued by the Governors Unem-
ployment Relief Commission and
are the minimum possible for the
quality of merchandise sold, it was
claimed. The price lists are drawn
up by committee of wholesalers,
retailers and jobbers twice a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Fishing Peace ReignS
By Times Special

By INES Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, April 25. -
Hoosier fishermen may now try
their angling luck in the Ohio River
without danger of interference by
Kentucky authorities, according to
an agreement made here by sports
men representing both states.
1t has been necessary in previous
years for Indiana fishermen to carry
nonresident card from the Blue
Grass state in order to use the river.
Indiana resident licenses" G. E.
Lyman, Kentucky game warden
superintendent states. will be looked
upon by our WardenS as courtesy
cards, and the saline situation will
exist among Indiana wardens when
ever they find tags or permits on
fish traps kept on the Indiana side"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Standard Time Stays
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, April 25.-Local city
officials, for the first time in sew
eFaI years, appear safe from the
throes Of a perennial controversy.
This year no organized agitation
in favor of summer daylight saw
ing time has risen. While Chicago
and other midwest cities are to
change over Sunday to the sun saw
ing schedule, Marion, according to
Mayor Carl F. Barney, will remain
loyal to standard time.
A few Offices and factories, IL is
said, will change timepieces to COR
respond with those in Chicago, but
the city as a whole will continue on
the present standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Seeks Divorce
By Times Special

~ tMff SpfcfNt
COLUMBUS, April Is. - Mrs.
Katie Hartley doubts that a farm
wife, in addition to household duties
and such chores as milking, egg
gathering and the like, should be
called upon to dig cellars, saw raft
ers, shingle roofs and paint build
ings.
She is the plaintiff in divorce
action pending here and seeks not
only marital freedom but a settle
ment Of $500 for alleged compul-
sorry performance Of the work of a
man"
Her husband, Meade Hartley, re-
Gently filed an action against his
wife's father. Adam Goetz, charg-
ing that while residing in their
home he alienated his daughters
affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Committee. Mr.. Hamilton viii take
up his residence in washington.
Mr.. Fletcher's statement was the
first formal acknowledgment from
national committee headquarters
that the mysterious Midwest con-
ference would take place. 1t coin
cided with reports from Kansas that
state leaders we're annoyed because
of eastern pressure to shift the pro-
posed meeting from Kansas City to
some other place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Crash AWakenS Driver
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, April 25.-An ex-
hausted motorist who fell asleep at
the wheel of his auto did consid-
cradle damage here before coming to
a stop.
En- route to his home at Union
town, Pa, John Monfolk dozed off
only to be awakened after the car
had clipped off several roadside
mailboxes and crashed into the ce-
ment abutment of a filling station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
| Egg Hunt Set
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, April 25.-Delayed
several times on account of inclem-
ent weather, an Easter egg hunt for
children of this city has been set for
Saturday afternoon. The event is
sponsored annually by the local Ro-
tary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
VALPARAISO u. ALUMNI
Waldo Schepper Heads ReOrganized
Group in City.

Newly elected officers of the re-
organized indianapolis Chapter of
the Valparaiso University Alumni
Association include Waldo Schepper.
president; Miss Miriam Schurman.
Vlce-preSldent, and Miss Paula
Meinzen, secretary-treasurer.
Next meeting Of the chapter will
be held at the Lincoln, May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
News Survey of Indiana
BV Tincs Special


NTOBLESvLLE 25Ces whether solvent otherwise
have protection Nobevle though otherwise expecting
within a
The City Council by approved the
$4,000 American
Of payment dependent future action believed
of the
while the truck with
available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
ILLINOIS SPEEDS TAX
TO END RELIEF CRISIS
Sales Levy Increase Passes Senate
Goes to House.

Goes to House.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April 25.-
Illinois legislators rushed an in
creased sales tax bill toward passage
today in a race with the time when
relief funds will be exhausted and
almost 100000 destitute persons
thrown on their resources.
Relief payments already have
been stopped in two counties and
available funds for the rest of the
state will be expended before May
l. The Senate last night passed as
an emergency measure a bill in
creasing the state sales tax from 2
to per cent and sent it to the
House, where it was rushed through
two readings. A final vote probably
will be taken tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
AAA CHIEF PROTESTS
LOSS OF BIG STICK
House Committee Cuts License Pro-
visions From Bill.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-AAA
Administrator Chester c. Davis pro-
tested today the House Agriculture
Committees action in whiting the
big stick which he wants to regu-
late middlemen.
The committee, in reporting AAA
amendments favorably, removed two
provisions requested by Mr.. Davis,
one giving him authority to license
retailers. Mr.. Davis said he did not
intend to license retailers as such,
but TO keep chain stores large
dairy companies and other concerns
which buy direct from farmers in
large quantities from vetoing
marketing plans desired by pro-
duCerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Help Kidneys


Your Kidneys contain Q million tiny
tubes or filters which nav be endangered
by neslect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make YOU suffer from Getting UD
Nights. Nervousness Loss OF Pep. Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains Dizziness. Circles
need 10 take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treatment
for these troubles Doctors prescription
safe and sure. In AZ hours II must bring
new VITALITY and is guaranteed TO make
YOU feel years Younger in one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
Cvstex costs only Sc a dose a. drugEists
and the guarantee protects you.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
JAMES SCOTT
IS NAMED TO
SAFETY BOARD
Democratic Leader Chosen
to Take Post Resigned
by McCuIIoCh.

James p. Scott, 44o2 Central-av
has been named member OF the
Safety Board by Mayor Kern.
He succeeds DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, Sixth District Works Prog
ress Administrator director, who re-
signed from the board yesterday.
Until recently Mr.. Scott was act
ing Democratic county chairman, a
post which has been taken over
again by Walter c. Boetcher, City
Controller.
Mr.. Scott is 38 and is president
OF the Scott Trucking Co. For many
years he has been active in Demo-
cratic politics and is chairman Of
the Twentieth Ward Earlier this
year. Mayor Kern appointed Mr..
Scott to the Marion County liquor
control board, a position he is to re-
sign next Monday
He served 10 months in the Navy
following his graduation from Tech
nical High School and is a member
OF the American Legion. He has
been in business here i6 years.
Thomas M. Quinn, active in the
furniture business a number of
years, has been mentioned for the
vacancy on the liquor control board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
HICkAM NOMINATED
FOR BAR PRESIDENT
Slated to Succeed Wilde in
Local Post.

Hubert Hickam, first vice presi-
dent of the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation. was nominated to succeed
Carl Wilde as president Of the or
ganization last night in the Colun-
bia Club.
A member of the law firm of Noel,
Hiclam, Boyd and Armstrong, Mr.
Hickam is to be elected at the De-
cember meeting unless an opposi-
ton candidate is named from the
floor.
Other nominees are:
Russell Wilson, first vice presi-
dent; Taylor Groninger, second
vice president; William c. Kern,
secretary; Harvey Grabill, treas
urer; John A. Royse and Herman
K. Kothe, executive committeeman,
and Maurice E. Tenant, William
S. McMaster, Gideon w. Blain and
G. r. Redding, admissions commit
teemen.
Arthur R. Robinson, former
United States Senator. spoke last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SATURDAY PROCLAIMED
'F0RGET-ME-NOT DAY.
Marks Seventeenth Anniversary of
Start Of Last Biz War Drive.

Mayor Kern has proclaimed Satur-
day "Forget-Me-Nct' Day.
The day marks the seventeenth
anniversary of the start of the last
big offensive in the Meuse- Argonne
forest which was to lead to victory
Tor the allied forces in the World
War. Disabled veterans of the
World War are to sell forget-me-
nots and Mayor Kern appealed to
all citizens to be generous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

nounced appointment of Miss Edna
Mae Endslow to the dietetic and
Institutional staff.
She is graduate of Washington
State College, Spokane and had a
years experience in Indiana Uni
versity Hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
FLEE IN STOLEN CAR
Three Gunner Rob Filling Station
of S1O0.

Three gunner who robbed a
Hanover filling station of 500 late
yesterday fled in a car stolen from
indianapolis, state police reported
today. The car was the property
of Norman Moffett, 2154 Wheeler-st.
and was reported stolen last Tues
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
AT HOSPITAL
Miss Edna Mae Endslow Named in
Dietetics, Institutional Staff.

DR.. John G. Benson, Methodist
Hospital superintendent, has an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Democratic Club to Meet

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
is to meet tonight at in Hamilton
Hall. Hamilton and E. Washington
SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
FRENCH PEACE MOVE DISCLOSES
EUROPEAN POLITICAL BREAKS

2. The absence of a definite an
sWer from France to the British
question as to what support it might
expect against Italy. Britain is said
to intend to insist on a definite
statement before Germany's with
drawal from the league of nations
becomes final next Monday SO That
Britain may then re-state its own
policy as regards the Locarno anti
war pact in view of the altered Sit
uation.
CThe Locarno treaty binds Britain,
France, Belgium, Italy and Germany
to unite against any one of the five
which attacks another of the groupD
3. Britain is not pleased at the
support Laval has given Mussolini
by his suggestion that the British
home fleet be withdrawn from Medi-
terranean waters.
4. Reports that Mussolini has
asked France whether it would be
able tc protect Italy's Brenner Pass
frontier opposite Austria in event
OF trouble with Germany while Italy
was occupied in Africa.
5. A report that Britain is de.
termined to push penalties agains
Italy by demanding boycott of Ital
ian goods Saturday-over French
objections if necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

Early in 1924, Walter Havekorst,
assisted by Jay Outer. then south
ern representative of the Dairy
council, interested the six cities in
Imperial county in having uniform
state supervised milk inspection SER
vice.
Imperial county had long been in
the dairy business in big way, hav-
ing more than 1000 diaries chiefly
engaged in production for butter
manufacture. Two or three cities
had local ordinances for milk. but
no great success had been derived
from them.
Program Devised
"A program was worked out,
whereby, each of the cities of Braw-
ley. CaleXico Calipatria, FL Centre,
Holtville and Imperial was to be an
inspection district. Each had its own
part time health officer but was to
be served by one state approved ms
pector, who was also required to do
all the laboratory work.
The money for the inspectors
salary and the laboratory expenses
was raised by direct tax of lilo of
a cent per quart of milk distributed
each month. Each district paid into
the whole fund according to the
quantity of milk distributed
County Cooperates
Three different inspectors had
held the position prior to the ap-
pointment Of the writer on May l,
1929. In June 1880. approval was
granted to the unincorporated area
of Imperial county, making seven
districts. Late in 1880 an
to the various city or
dinances was passed. requiring all
market milk and cream to be pro-
duced from T. B. free COWS. In 1881
the average quality rating had risen
to 94.8 and it was felt that Imperial
Valley was going places.
THE inspector, having good CO.
operation from most of the milkmen,
and the depression being felt strong
er day by day, organized the I. V.
Milk association, composed of both
producers and distributors, which
functioned admirably for about a
year. BY means of collective adver-
tising, contests and radio talks, milk
consumption at good prices was held
up in spite of a falling demand for
all other products. However, the
pressure was too great, jealousy crept
in and milk war was on just the
same as in other sections of the
state.
Cream Moves to Coast
In 1882, market cream began to
move to San Diego, which required
another field inspector.
In February, 1884, all the cities
contracted with the county to take
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
FOX, FILM MAN,
ARRESTED FOR
POOL PROBERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 16. UP)-Wil-
liam Fox. former film magnate, was
arrested at Atlantic City today by
United States marshals acting al
the request Of the congressional
committee on patents which is sit
ting here.
Fox had refused TO accept an in
vitation to appear before the com
mittee, which is inquiring into pa
tent pools and cross licensing agree
ments preliminary to congressional
action.
The marshals notified David Ber-
ger, counsel TO the committee, that
they were bringing Fox TO New York
The committee is endeavoring to
determine if patent pools make for
lower prices and more efficient pro-
duction or whether they are being
used 10 create monopolies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
WORK ORDERS
THROUGH MRS
To Be FILLED
Continued from Page II

ler said, then added, but so does
the grower"
Give Clients Time
In order to give clients time to
look for jobs in the harvest fields,
relief checks will be delivered for
the first part of next week, the coun-
" director said. After that, no fur
ther relief will be forthcoming for
persons classified as agricultural la
borerS.
we do not feel that the admin
istration wants to scrap those old
economic processes by which man
finds his own job" Miller explained.
The announcement further said
that laborerS in other classifications
will be dropped from relief rolls as
as demand shows that they
will be able to find private jobs.
Decision Well Considered
The decision announced by Mil
Ter was arrived at after considerable
thought on his part before it was
recommended to state headquarters,
and a great deal Of study there be-
fore it was approved. he said. De
mand for field hands in the present
harvest, and an expected
increase in demand for farm labor
ers as the season nears its peak,
were deciding factors.
The SERA has followed a policy of
relief to any person who
was shown to have turned down an
opportunity to work at the going
rate of pay, but during such a pro-
cess many crops might suffer, Miller
said in explaining why the more rap
Id process was decided upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES Oct. 16. U.p -
Prices rose at the opening and then
slumped towards noon today on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange. The
rise carried security company un-
its to a new 1885 high, and the
drop sank Lincoln Petroleum to a
new low for the year.
Lincoln's low was made as l0lOO
shares were unloaded at 09, off .03.
Pacific Western oil gained q TO 10
a on 100 shares, and Universal
Consolidated rose Is to 614 on sales
of 2700.
Security company units scared
27s points to 32A on 800 shares.
Security First National Bank sank
q to Asa on $50. Transamerica
held steady at 8 on 300.
Utilities generally dropped, Edi-
son losing Is on the common and
IS. at 227s on 700 and 28l2 on 100,
and Pacific held unchanged at IS
on a 600-share turnover
Kinner slid .02l2 selling 900
shares at 6213. Neon rose i with
sale of 100 at 104.