davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
COMMISSION TO
HAVE FEDERAL
AID WITH CODE
Treasury Starts Efforts to
Enforce Guffey Soft
Coal Act.
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press staff CorreSpondent

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Full
strength of the Federal government
was thrown today behind efforts of
the Bituminous Coal Commission to
force compliance with the Guffey
Soft Coal Code.
The Treasury Department began
preparations to carry out the COM
missions order that only coal mined
under the code can be used in gov
eminent projects.
The order was interpreted as
meaning that only coal produced
under the code can be used in the
operation of machines manufacture
ir : materials to be used in the per-
Torrance of government contracts.
Includes Steel and Textiles
This would include steel. textiles
and other materials used on public
works projects as well as on rail-
roads and ships carrying mail or
passengers at the governments ex-
pense. The order specifically in
Guided mail contracts.
Coal operators representatives
here were "astounded and bewild-
cred" by the action They indi-
Gated operators probably would
take no action until the order has
been given careful study. They
regarded it as tremendously sig
nificant."
The National Coal Association
asked its attorneys to study the
order. John Battle, president, said
he was too bewildered" to COM
ment. He said railroads probably
will take the initiative if the ac-
ton is to be questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Chicago Grain Futures

BY James E. Bennett & CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Building
N. Y. Bonds
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX

Copyright, 1885, by Standard statisti
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

INLAND Store Burglarized-The
sheriff'S office was notified this
morning that the general merchan-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
FERA Apples Not
Legal For Liquo,

PUEBLO, Colo. March q. U.P)-
Some of Uncle Sans apples went
into liquor produced by William
Howell here. Howell admitted he
had used apples which he secured
from the FERA when he pleaded
guilty before United State District
Judge j. Foster Symes to charges
of possessing, owning and operat-
ing an unregistered still, posses
sion of mash and non-tax paid IL
quor.
Howell was sentenced to seven
months in the county Jail and
fined 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Valley Motorcade
Will Trouel To
Road Convention

With the most constructive pro-
gram of its history scheduled at
the annual convention of the
Broadway of America Highway
Association at Nashville, Tennessee,
April 1918, a motorcade of not
less than 25 cars bearing Imperial
and San Diego County delegates
will leave the e Centre Chamber
of Commerce on April 5, bound
eastward to Nashville, according 10
announcement today by Leo Het-
zel. first vice-president of the
major transcontinental highway
association. This group will serve
as the spear point as scores OF
cars join in the trek to Tennessee.
Hotels all along the line of tour
have given splendid cooperation in
assuring delegates of the lowest
possible stop-over rates" said
Hetzel who today received letter
of high commendation from Robert
A. Jones of Hot Springs, Arkansas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
president of the association.

president of the association.
AS the result of the efforts of
Robert Hays, manager of the
local chamber and Hetzel. an itin-
erary in clear and interesting form
has been prepared covering almost
every moment of the trip. Five
hundred copies OF this itinerary
giving full details on every stop
have been mailed out, according to
w. H. Tyler, Jr, president of the
El Centro chamber, to chambers
of commerce, city governments and
officers of the Broadway of
America Association in every city
along this major coast-to-coaSt
traffic artery.
With a snappy and constructive
session in view, Hetzel today called
on all prospective delegates to bear
in mind the motorcade slogan:
start on time; travel together;
arrive on time" Completing final
details of the departure, Hetzel
spent today in San Diego in con-
ference with highway association
members there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Real sleeping comfort! Great
fabrics! Perfect tailoring! But
ton front or slip-over styles
Variety of collars, patterns, col
ors. Buy these values now!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Motor Trouble On
Clipper Airpiane

MIAMI, Fla, March &c. Up -
Motor trouble forced the Pan-Am-
erican Clipper, trail blazer of a
trans-Pacific air line. to turn back
today after the 19-ton ship took
off on the first leg of a two-day
flight to San Francisco.
The plane started with Alapulco
State of Guerro, on the west coast
of Mexico. as its destination.
After its four motors were out of
earshot, Chief Pilot Edwin Musick
turned around. brought the ship
down. and ordered it roped to the
pier.
lone of the motors was not func-
tioning properly" he said,
The flight was reset for 6 a. m.
tomorrow. The plane is scheduled
to chart a passenger route from
California to the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Second Escape
Plot Is Failure

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, March
26. U.P-Leroy Baugus, long term
prisoner who escaped last Nov
ember by swimming under water
in the prison canal. was caught
today as he was preparing another
cash for freedom, this time over the
wall.
A search was started when guards
reported him missing. He was
found hiding in a partially COM
pleted new cell block. He had OBJ
tanned a pair of plain trousers
somewhere in exchange for the
stripes which all escapes must
wear.
Baugus, 81, was sent to prison in
April, 1929, from Monterey coun-
ty on burglary charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Lone Miner Makes
Rich Gold Strike

MEDFORD, Ore, March D W.D
-Jud Hitson lugged $16,5oo worth
of gold into Medford bank inside
of two months.
Late in 1894 he showed up with
an old suitcase full of quartz goio.
It was weighed in at $4,000, sent
to the mint, and the check deposit
ed to his account. He Immediately
disappeared back into the mis-.
Two months later he showed up
again with the same old suitcase.
He opened it on the bank presi-
dents desk and pulled out glass jars
containing $12,500 worth OF the yell
low dust.
Hitson discovered and is working
alone a rich vein.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
MINIS FIND SANCTUARY

KANSAS CITY, KAN, March 70
U.R)-Twenty-five Spanish Nuns
recently expelled from Mexico
City have found sanctuary here.
The Nuns, homeless since Nov.
when Mexican soldiers uncere-
moniously and without warming
eyicted them from their convent.
arrived here the first of the week.
Their habits were the only belong
ngs they were permitted to take
from Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

! disc store of J. D. Thompson in Nj
land was broken into by burglars
last night. The cash register was
broken open but no definite report
could be made on what was stolen
until a checkup today. Entry was
gained through a skylight.
Special, Monday and Wednesday,
shampoo and finger wave. and your
choice of color rinse, eyebrow arch
or manicure, for S100 at Newkirk S
Beauty Shoppe, 622 Main st. 26-l
Car Reported Stolen = A Ford
coach, registered TO Olin Hotz, CAL
eXico, was stolen there last night
according to a report made to the
sheriff's office this morning.
Held For Bakersfield - A. w.
Brown, E. L. Robinson and Richard
Morris, Negroes, were arrested here
yesterday and are being held in the
county iail on information charging
robbery from Bakersfield
Democratic Club To Meet A
meeting of the Imperial County
Democratic club will be held in the
Dixieland school house at 7:30 o.
clock tomorrow night L. B. Sarisin
will preside and speakers for the
occasion will be brought from San
Diego.
Culinary Workers to Meet-Under
auspices of Local No. 1913. an open
meeting of all culinary employees
will be held at the Labor temple
at o'clock tonight, officers of the
union state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Prices of fat hogs in the San
Joaquin valley, have been higher re-
Gently than at any time in the
past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Lexicon of a Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

PoINsETTIAA dog that with tho ysss. ySS ssa @ 3 MneG kicked MEDiATEWha tho doctor been Sss sp: @ ss pss, s, $ s g ss";s . or : daily 6@%H .o s Tss "s, %s"T %S.I" '"' " county not speaking tn. Amer rARApETA bird easily tanned and taught how to PAREGoRlc-A country in South at war with the cHANTicLEERA doled glass cystal hanging from s%S in Se% %S or mes %fI"@ yS ~' poem"
 the ~Ss% dSs% % s" the sas" used "as a s Of ssss recent as%ss SpHs%,' %s won Of "2;"is" ss %as
 p" sf ""Sss s ssy % " hop '"' "ns:s" @ s S1 @ " ' ops 2" " ss ae , SS% Sa: %;'""s "s% s":a1 . diabetes.
 sy %; v"s % ."%%y "s hs hi" Ii" :.r '@s ,sgs" % %a instance iaph Mo,ealfo Is the fuaaiou :s;
 yerS sarcastic stomach '"' ''' instance ' nave % : x:s s$% ] .,, ., m sS S S 'f s"% %s" %' "s "%" '"E" S% over pUNdENTwhnt tell handonne to keep doing the LorUs-X lussod to bo stitched after the or . S". s 'S s"n S"" and all the animals sailed DisrINcrWh when tho waiter bring" cnEMATE sS.s IG. ss,.s % boxing """" they iss %n@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
OLYMPIC STARS
 BREAK 27 SWIM
 RECORDS IN MEET
Ralph Flanagan Set Up Ten New Marks at
 Miami

Miami, Fla, Jnn 2--UPD.-iL one of the biggest splpsheH of rec. ord -shattcring ever made in single meet. swimmers participnt- Ing in the Miami -Biltmore Olympic stars thrcG-day carnival bettered 2 national md two world marks
 The record breaking continued yesterday on the closing day aE Ralph Flanagan of Miami sniashei four national marks to run hiH string to 10 during the meet. Alice Bridscs. Uxbridgc, Mass. set q world record and two national marks. Others were added by Katherine Rawla, of Fort Laudcf- dale. Fla. Lenorc RiRht of Home atend, Pa. and Eleanor Holm Jar. rctt of Los Angeles.
 Finnngnnh new records includ- cd 1900 yards. 14;6G; l.430 yards, l7:2l It; GAO yards, lS.4l l"aj ,G6O yards. I0.b6.
 Miss Bridges trimmed the world % meter bnckstroke time from G:l2 2~b To G:l2 flat, hlso set new national record for the 400s yard bnckstroie of b:37 3-b and did the A40-~yard backstfoke III G:l2 Hat, record time.
 Miss hnwla set n new 500.yard medley time of 4:0S f-f0. Miss Right awnm the 500metet free ntyio event in 7:08 for q record aud Mrs Jarrett waB clocked in the Doe yard bnckntrokc in 33 i-b for J record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
BUCKNELL BLANKED MIAMI U. 26 TO 0 IN SOUTHERN FEATURE
Running Plays Score Three TOuChdOWns for Penn-
 sylvania Eleven

Miami, Fla, Jan 2-~UP)-The inaugural Orange Bowl football game goes into the records as Hn eastern victory, despite hent better suited to Floridnns hnd the hnndi. cap of playing far from home.
 After ecoreleSs first period, Buckne1Ts strong eleven from Lew isburg, Pa, ripped through Miami University the remaining three periods yesterday and won 2G-0.
 Bucltneli scored one touchdown in the second. another in the third and two more in the final. It checked every Miami threat.
 A powerful running attack gave the Bis0ns three of their four touchdowDs and the other came on h neatly executed pass.
 Smith, fuliback. scored first, and Miller, substitute back. added the second touchown as the customers went into the final period leading l3-0. A long forward pass to Smith and his 30-ynrd sprint gave him Il second touchdown, Iteznul- chak, left half, plunged over for the final score after liDs thrusts had moved the ball deep into Miami territory. Miller kicked both points.
 The game was played in bright sun in Il temperature above 70. A crowd estimated at i2,000 saw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
GREEN WAVE IN GREAT COMEBACK
 AGAINST TEMPLE
Tulane Wins After Losers Had l4-O Lead-Sim-
 Ons, Smukler Star

New Orleans, January 2 --(UP) --- Some Of the prestige Tulane lost late in the football season has been regnined. and Pop Warmers Temple. Owls are chastened today.
 They launched tho sugar bowl game here yesterday before 30,O00 spectators. who watched tense battle. Tulane came from behind with rush to win 20-14.
 Pop Warmers owls from Phila- delphih learned that anything can happen before the final whistle. A Tulane tumble on it's own 20-yard line and Dave Smukier's pass to ttstnge gave Temple q first period touchdown and Hmukler added the extra point.
 Another Tulane tumble in the second period wns recovered by n flock Of owls on the Big Green Waves 1b. then Smukler smashed the line for ( more points and again kicked 10 give Temple n IA 0 lead.
 Sim0ns Ran so Yards
 But that touched the match to the explosion of tie most brilliant individual fent of the game. Me" Daniel. Tuiane'a quarterback, took the next kickoff and started down tho sidelines. ifc pushed n short lateral pass to Claude Little Monk" Bimons. who gailopcd so yards for n touchdown that put Tulane back in the game with re- ncwed drive that swept Temple into fl convincing. though by no means one-aidcd. defeat
 MintZ kicked tho point after SimOns' dash. leaving Tulane trail" ing l4-7 Digging in. Temple came back to pile up five first downs In aa many minutes. The Owls moved tO Tuiane's l0-ynrd line where Testn crashed head on with Homer Robinson, Tulane center. taking both out for the rest of the game.
 But Tulane stopped the march and regnined command Of the sit- untion. Led by Bryon. who reelcd off 28-yard run. Mcdaniel and Mintz, scored again when Bryon fakcd dash and shot n pass 10 Hardy over the B0nl-line, Mlntz kicked tho goal that knocked the score.
 Tulane then won tho game on two long passes in the final period. tho second of which was dcnected by n Temple player into Hardys arms HG stepped across the line for the last score. Temple blocked tho try for point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
AMBERS, MASSEY
 TOP GARDEN RING CARD ON FRIDAY
Lightweights to Start New Year Action in New
 York
(SpccInI to the Dclnocrnt

New York, January 2 --- After they nre examined by tho Boxing Com mission mcdicos nt 1;30 o'clock thls afternoon, both Lew Ambcrs and Lou Massey will con tinuc hard training. the former at the Pioneer gym and his opponent at suIlman's. They must make f36 pounds at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. eight hours before they clash over the scheduled 16 rounds trail. at Madison Square Garden.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston scored n ten strike when he signed Massey to box the Hcrkimer Hur- ricanc, who in rated No. chnl- icnger for tho world lightweight championship. A flock of so- part of Ambers but Johnston had no trouble coming Co terms with Jack Puggy. Mnsncy's manager.
 New N Them
 This will be Ambcrn' first hp- pearancc in tho nmphithcntcr. Massey hasn't shown in New York III IDuI yEHTHs DVAh HI' I'hiiH'"' Ambers was christcned Luigi Am broAc and Massey Luigi Mnsucci.
 Massey. who was born and raised in Philadelphia, owns record second to none. He hns been box ing seven years. TWO of his prom inent knockout victims were Harry Blitmnn and Harry Dublinsky. He whipped Hay Miller twice and smashed his way to victory over such good boys ns Tony Herrera. Tony Fnlco. Tracey Cox. twice. Bobby pacho. Eddie Shea, among others.
 Club Fighters
 Preceding this stellar attraction Johnston will serve the customers with three nlnshing elghtg, and n four round opener. Leonard Del Qenio, sensational Harlem light weight, who recently whipped Lew F'eldmnn, meets Frankie Wallace. of Cleveland; Lew Fcldman bat ties hia nrch foe pctey Hayes. and Indian Quintnnh and Jo Tel Ken clash in Il return bout. The con testantA in the curtain raiser Will be Pnt Robinson and Lew Monte.
 In his last few fights Ambcfh turned back Roger Bernard, Billy Hogan, Tony Herrera. Phhchd Villa, and recently knocked out Mickey Paul in AZ seconds. is lh tho nearest approach to the ihto lnmented Harry Greb in action ~-- fights every second he ia in there. h real windmill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

have given Johnson the world E heavyweight championship. 1 will tell you in Il later issue why, and how Jack London, the famous writer, lost lot of prestige on nc- count of that particular fight.
 After seven years retirement, James J. Jeffrics came out to try to win back the title for the white ing out of retirement after being out seven years! it is against the laws Of human nature, l will give you m inside story later on the Jeffries-J Johnson bout at Reno, Nn- Vada. l was with Jess Willard in New Orleans when he was going to Havana 10 fight Jhek Johnson.
 Willard was big. strong and game. but ha did not know as much of fighting or boxing ns the less he beat Johnson on the level. lard. he iny down for himself which will Dc expoined in Il later issue.
 When Willard fought Jack Dempsey at Toledo. Ohio, l did not tutHR W blHIH NoHib /HPt blN rounds. 1 oven gave n story to this days before tho light. There ia Il great story attached 10 this fight
 Jack Dempsey waH q great champion, ths most popular cham. pion in tho history of boxing, 1 would like to have some of my readers write in and tell mo whom they would pick to win: Jack Dempsey vs. Jack Johnson. lf they were both in their prime. l will publish these opinions, providing they arc good and short. Gene Tunney, one of tho smarest heavy weight champions in history hns done we'll Good luck to himl He fought Dempsey when tho hitter was slipping -"Dempsey may have beaten Tunney in his prime. There Ia startling story of that battle in chicng0, regarding the change ih tho betting at the eleventh hour~~nnd also the changing of referees, etc. fay 1U ,. 2
 Tupneys retiring and the eJim1 inatioD contests made Max Achniclr ling the worlds heavyweight champion. schmellins was n good champion and fl credit Co his e0uns try. and he hHs an even money chance if he Dleets Max Bner again. although l picked Baer to beat RohmelliDg by his previous contest. Jack Hharkey was b lucky worlds heavyweight cham" pion.
 When the little promoter walked into nehmelling's dressing room after he lost the title, he said % Jacobs tBehmelling's manageD with q wise look. "t thought your boy won but he not got t." There is n big story In those few words,
 Primo Cnrnefa knocked Hharkey out with t right hand uppercut in a short battle.
 A good inside story of that match would be bumdinger.
 Jack Aharkey should Do abie t0 tic. Now for the last worlds heavyweight championship be. tween Max Daer and Primo Car nera, if carnGra could have amoth. cred and "Fode" the punches. Keeping his gloves high and turn- ing the head into the punches. he' hind his gloves. breaking the force of Daer'a right hand, hs would have had a real good chance, but when no stood ID straight and tried to keep away from tlaefs right hand swing, by moving his head back, realized sooner or later Baer would become the worlds heavyweight champion,
 Any questions my readers would like Co ask regarding the boxing game from every angle l will be glad to answer and assist you ln every way Address me. Tommy Burns. Sales Manager, Western Union Life Company, M. & M. Building, Houston. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NAUGATUCK BOWLERS
 WANT RETURN GAME
ts.,ioi to thc Dc,nocrup


 Nnugntuck, Jnn D. Members of tho Nnugatuck News bowling tenn are anxious to get IL return match with the Horn A. C. which gave them n humilinting 7O-pin trounc- ing recently in n match rolled ht the Palace alleys. Tho Horn team wna composed of boys and they upset tho dope by trimming the much older Newa team. J. Mnri- nno with Il t2S score hnd high single for the winners ana also high total with 331. Ken ltapleff had high total for tho News com- bina with il 3l3 score but tied with George Kelley for high single with 1ib each. i!ulnltitea, w. and A. Trinno, ]. and r. Mariana rolled for the Horn team. Royce, Kelly, Dinkie. Rnpieff and Smith bowled for tho losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Alabama SmOthers Stanford in B 0 w |

Pasadena, Jan. 2-~tUP) Be- cause of llthe Willard tDixiep Howell. Alabama held n Tourna- mont of Roses victory over lsthn- ford today. II commanded q fank- Ing with Minnesota at the ton of the nations outstanding foobhll teams and 1t had brought 10 nearly even terms the record of Eaat- West New Years games.
 Howeil., l64-pound haifbaek proved hia right to the All-Ameri~ can honora ho collected during the season na he passed. rnn and kicks cd tho southcrnerA to 20 to II victory over the Cardinals beforH 8b,000 persons yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
etnanH7 iH7nasE lPai ila ' ' NAUGATuCk SPORTS
tspeciai to the Den'ocrat

NaugAtuek, Jan 2,-sicy weather and heavy snow ct It's destination caused the Naugatuek v0iley bnll team to postpone It's scheduled trip to PittHfield. Mnas,, yesterday 10 participate in n tournament there, Naugatuet'a manager. Ed' gar Wyatt, learned there was n heavy snow Ht Winated and from six to seven inches nt Pittatioid ao lt was though inadvlaable to dt. tempt the trip NnUgntuck's next scheduled match is with iiridge- port. Thts will probably he played next Tuesday night, An' other practice match with the Wa terbury "y' may Do played here Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
I'ansica DIscOlOrcd

The Nnugntuck "" Midgetn de- fehted the fnnnieH in n close bat tie 10 Co l2. Bernrdi starred. Tho "" Aces defeated the Dopes az 10 b. Rnrtcry and Gibba starred, Tho "y" Nh iietn Chi defeated tho All Nations 6l to H. The "" Junior Lenders took the I,oys' Club Dixien aa to 10 In n onc-sidcd game. Gene Montnnnri played n great game in scoring "a points. The Leaders nrr undefeated this year. The "y" Elmwood Yo Yos met It's third de" feat of the year in the hands of the Brooklyn Eagles IT to IA in n hard fought game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
GenarO to Box
 Baby Arizmendi

Mexico City, Jan 2 -~ tuP) 90" Baby Arizmendi will got an opp0r~ tunjty ngainst Freddie Miller 10 further his clnims to th. world feHtherweight championship,
 Iie enrned match with Miller yesterday by outpointing Henry Armstrong. Los Angeles negro, ,D n l2.round battle. Arimendi won eight rounda, He countef'punched and boxed hiH way t0 tho victory,
 Saturday night, Arin'endi boxes Mickey dennro, Waterbury, conn eetieut lightweight whose recent win over Bobby Fernandez in Monterey waH impressive,