davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

ago. Re resided In Pittsburgh be-
fore coming 10 Indianapolis. He
was a member of ST. Johns Church.
Funeral services will be held at
S:45 Thursday at Speaks & Finn
Funeral Chapel and at Q at St.
Johns Church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mill. and two daughters.
Nancy Morris Mill and Katherine
Mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Patrick NihiII Dies

Patrick Nihill died yesterday at
his home, 308 Virginia-av after an
illness of six weeks. He was 81.
Mr.. Nihill was born in Ireland
and came to this county 35 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Rght-Nrs. Thomas Pierce Mrs. Arthur Medlo Mrs
Of ndiara Wellesley Club
Club wentyhh
anniversary of the founding
club president; Mrs. Moore chair
the first president pictured Mrs Thomas D.
Medlo Mrs John T. Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Radio Announcer,s wife Dies

NEW YORK, May Mrs. James
Wellington, 20, wife of the National
Broadcasting Co. announcer, died
today after a four-monthS illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
FIRE REPORTS

Yesterday
Fire Address. Loss. Time.
1927 N Talbot ......... None 1906 A. M.
1850 N Dearborn ..... None 306 P. M.
Senate and South False alarm 1876 P. M.
Today.
2165 Sugar Grove ....... None 449 A. M.
, 1935-05-05

FOR sALE-A lunch stand. Easily
moved by car. A bargain for
5000 cash. Apply e0I0 Madison.
K-25
, 1935-05-05
R~ayrnondville Church
Occupies New Home

RAYMONDvILLE, May 4-The
educational building Of the Baptist
church here, which is part Of q
church plant that will eventually
include q fine new church building
will be used for the first time
Sunday, Rev. O. M. HALEY an
nounced.
Although the educational build
ing is not complete. 1t has been
enclosed 20 that most Of the rooms
can be used for Sunday School and
such work.
The main church building will
be started later.
, 1935-05-05
80 Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-COOk and dish washer.
Apply Airport Cafe, BROWNSVILLE,
Saturday OF Sunday. XII
, 1935-05-05
sNEAn BUILDING HOME

wESLACO. May 4-The construc-
ton Of q home for Ted Snead. 10
Gated in the TOO block, Kansas
Avenue, Is well underway. The loca-
ton is on lots purchased from the
city and the home viii be modern
and OF the latest design.
, 1935-05-05
70 Moving Trueks-StoraSe

AUSTIN TRANSFER CO. 94l
Levee. Moving and Grating
Phone al. U66
, 1935-05-05

ONE 1881 MODEL Chevrolet coupe;
one 1929 model Oldsmobile sedan.
A bargain for quick sale. Dutch's
Garage. K20
, 1935-05-05
MERCHANDISE
FURNITURE BARGAINS

Ice boxes, S25o up. Iron beds. $3.50
I'D. Springs, $50 up. Three piece
porch set, Sl2.50. and numerous
other bargains. We buy used fur
niture.
HARdIs FURNITURE co.
222 Elizabeth Phone $50
, 1935-05-05

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use this page regularly.
, 1935-05-05
Try The Herald
Classified Ads


To Get Results
Classified rates;
20 words OF less. q inseration :. Zoe
Over 40 wordA. a insertion
Der wuro %
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
IL, Der WORD ....................Asae
Minimum, 10 words.
by month. per word ............ S0c
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified Ids must be IN the office oy
10 a N ON week days. and By noon
On Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per woro each inser-
tior.
Phone number Q and ask for b Classi-
fled Department. An experienced 40
writer win give helpful suggestions u
wanted, and tell you what tina I'D WILL
cost. Then later In the day . boy Will
can On you with the bill and you may
pay him
CHECK you I'd when 10 nrst appears
ma The Herald 10 not responsible Tor
more than q incorrect insertion.
Ncte: All Classified sdvertasing 10 On Q
strictly cash basiA
, 1935-05-05

FOR SALE-23 acres Resaca land
now in crops. Located near Air
port. S2.500.O0 terms. r. e.. Rob-
ertson. phone 1850. ks
, 1935-05-05
opportunity Is Knocking at Your Door Via Herald Classified Ads
BUS. SERVICES

ADVERTISING Calendars for ev-
cry purpose for 1886. Bishops
Print shop. Phone ass J-e5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
Valley Officers
Awarded Medals
In Coast Shoot

gate Revolver club shoot on the
San Diego Police range.
Although such notables as Henry
]. Hank" Adams, Rodney Pease
and C. P. Baxter, dominated the
competition the valleyites gave
such splendid accounts of them
selves that each received medals
attesting to his proficiency.
Dee Keesee, one of Sheriff Bob
Wares sharpShooters, who paced
the valley marksmen over the
National course, received a quail
fled experts medal for expertness.
w! S. Heating, Jr. F.. V. Ackley
and Jack Tackett, all of whom are
members of the Ell Centro police
department, received two medals
each for skill displayed in pune
turing the elusive bulls-eyes, while
Aaron Quick, straight shooting
chief of the u. S. customs patrol
at Calexico, won the laurels of a
sharpshooter.
Heating, who captained the local
team, was high man over the So
yard course and the grand ag-
gregate, while Ackley eXcelled in
theh Army l.. match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
S. NJ. u. MAY
MAKE BOWL
HISTORY

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. UP)-South-
ern Methodist will have an opportu-
nifty to write a new page in Rose
Bowl history when its meets Stan
ford New Years Day.
The aerial-minded Mustangs, the
first southwestern eleven to be in
vited west, can rocket the east" in
to the lead if they defeat the men
from Palo Alto.
The series is even at eight vic
tories for the west. eight for the
east and three ties. An 5. NJ. L.
triumph would put the eastern
representatives ahead for the first
time since 1901. when Michigan
defeated Stanford, 1870 in the first
Rose Bowl game.
Victory also would mark the third
straight eastern triumph string
never before rolled up by either Sec
ton.
Stanford, with the worst record
of any team that has played in the
Bowl, will be on the spot insofar as
upholding the prestige of the Pacif-
ic Coast in the Pasadena clash is
concerned. The Indians started the
series with loss and won only once
in six appearances. That was in
1928, when Pittsburgh fell. In 1927
they played TT tie with Alabama.
They lost TO Notre Dame, 27-l0 in
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

board motor boat Mid-Winter Reg
alta to be held on January 18th
at the new Sandy Beach course.
According to Manager Robert
Hays of the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce, the first three miles
leading from Highway u S. SO are
in splendid condition. They have
been graded up and surfaced with
clay to make fine roadway,
twenty feet or more in width.
In Last Stages
The last stage of the road, about
three -fourths of a mile, remains
yet to be graded and surfaced.
Hays appeared before the County
Board of Supervisors yesterday
morning and urged that everything
possible be done SO that the road
may be completed and there be no
further postponement of races.
Date Changed
The races were first set for
November 10th and because the
road was not completed, the date
was changed to December 7th. AS
the road still remains unCompleted
the National Outboard Racing
Commission again changed the date,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

builds much muscle and charac-
ter, but from what I've heard of
Honolulu that beach is the place
to be on Saturday afternoons,
what with those alfalfa painted
dolls sashayin' around and hum
ming torch songs.
The very fact that thousands of
Honolulu citizens forego the beach
10 SIT IN a stadium and watch the
halfbackS and not the dolls hula
hula is proof the game has got 'em,
and made genuine football filberts
of them.
Name me any other sport be-
sides football which would have
compelled its followers to endure
the blizzard that struck Palmer
stadium for the Princeton-Dart-
mouth game. There was snow. sleet
and a bowling north wind. But at
the finish of the game the $4,000
football filberts, fortified with only
a few drains Of anti-freeze mix
ture, still were thlre, looking
pneumonia and death by exposure
Squarely in the face.
But a blizzard is a long way
eff the road from Hawaiian foot
ball. And being SO far off, j
might as well up and rate the
1895 football teams. In my book
Minnesota is the No. l club. And
/ can't see how the Gophers can
be anything else in yours, even
Though you be Princeton or an
S.M.U. man. They haven't lost
since Dewey got his big parade,
and they've won with every
weapon known to football. A
champion is supposed to have it
all Apparently the Gophers
have. They've won with passes
and they've won with power.
They've run in front and come
from behind. And they've won
on dry, fast fields, and wet,
treacherous ones. And they nave
licked the toughest sort of teams.
You can but shouldn't, ask for
more.
Ohio State is my No. 2 team
The only time l saw the Buckeyes
was when Notre Dame rising out oi
the dusk to take them in what
must have been the durndest rally
# all time, but even in defeat the
men Of Columbus made you fee
their power. Princeton gets the
No 3 slot, with S.MU. next in line
Behind this group, in the order
named, come TC.U., L.S.U, Stan
ford. Duke, Pitt and Fordham.
Now you pick yours and mail i
to me and let me howl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
HELD
FOR PIONEER

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 3. - Funeral
services for James Milton Campbell,
who died at his home here Sunday
night at the age of 76, were held
from the Pentecostal church Mon
day afternoon.
Funeral arrangements were hand
led by Fields funeral home.
Mr.. Campbell was pioneer of this
community, having been resident
here for 27 years. He was born in
West Plains, Missouri, and came to
California 80 years ago.
Surviving relatives are five sons:
James, Willard, Jess, Frank and
Albert, all of Holtville; one step
daughter, Miss Cora Potter of Holt
vile and a stepson, Walter Potter of
Nevada.
His wife died here December 13,
1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
HIGHWAY UNIT
WILL MEET

Latest plans for further develop
ment of Imperial highway along the
route of the former Butterfield
stage line will be discussed Sat-
urdsy when delegates from River
side, Orange, Los Angeles and San
Diego counties visit Imperial VAL
ley for the annual convention OF the
Imperial Highway association.
Dinner and business meetings
will be held in the banquet room
Of the Imperial chamber OF COM
nerce, iKest Of the Imperial city
hall.
Supervisor Hugh Osborne, former
president of the association, in an
nouncing the convention pointed
out the importance TO the valley OF
development on the highway. Most
Of the Imperial highway, he said,
has been taken into the state sys-
TEN. but a great deal Of attention is
necessary 10 bring about completion
of the route south of Warmers
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

WILL SPEAK

C. D. Hamilton of Banning, state
highway commissioner, will address
the Ell Centre chamber of commerce
luncheon to be held Friday noon
this week instead of Wednesday.
Hamilton, who was appointed
several months ago as highway
commissioner for the district which
comprises Imperial, San Bernardino
and Riverside counties, has been
invited to visit Ell Centre by the
chamber of commerce and will
confer with public officials on
road improvements.
President Sem Bacon of the
chamber of commerce urged Ell
Centre business men and other
valley leaders to attend the lunch
con, in view of important road mat
tiers to be discussed.
I'm Hamilton rests largely the fu-
ture development of highways in
Imperial county, Bacon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
Stark S Team
TiesBraw|ey
In North End

With Nelson holding the Brawley
Bulldogs to two hits, Stark's ALL
Stars gained a % tie in the fast
est baseball game of the season,
played in Brawley Sunday after
noon.
Only the sensational hitting and
fielding of Joe Wade saved the
Bulldogs from defeat. Wade got
both hits off Nelson and his de-
Tense work cut off several Ell Cen
tro runs.
Ted Ehmke led Stark's club in
hitting with three hits in four trips
to the plate
In preliminary game the Bull
dogs defeated the BraWley MeXi-
cans SO. James, veteran Negro
hurler, pitched his third successive
shut out.
All-Siar Score
All Stars ....... 110 900 000-2-8-0
BraWley- -. 100 001 000-2-2-1
Batteries - Nelson and Priest;
Ligon and MCGOWAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

at the request of interested persons
in Imperial Valley, and have now
set the date finally for January
18th, at which time Imperial VAL
ley will fall heir to the world fam
Gus Mid-Winter Regatta, hereto
fore held each year at Lake Elsi-
more.
The water in Lake Elsinore has
receded to such a low point that
satisfactory racing is no longer
possible there, and motor boat en-
thusiasts throughout the West are
turning their attention to Sandy
Beach on Salton Sea as a place to
hold this annual racing classic,
which because of its being held in
mid-winter, when all the rest of
the world is under ice and snow,
attracts worldwide attention.
The races to be held at Sandy
Beach this year will probably
create even more attention for the
season that on account of the low
altitude of Salton Sea, speeds will
be greater and undoubtedly racing
records will be broken.
The Ell Centre Junior Chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. U.H - A
citizen of Honolulu has written to
ask that one of my lyrical essays
be devoted to football and how
she is played in Hawaii He says
the islands are downright daffy
over the game, and that to ignore
that is to ignore one of the hottest
hot-beds OF the sport anywhere
The request is a pretty large
one. I've never been to Hawaii,
and I'm afraid that even if I had
never would have seen a foot
ball game. It's a grand sport, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
Was Deaf-Now Hears
The Clock Tick

81 was so deaf that I could hear
nothing; now 1 can hear the clock
tick" writes Miss I. c.. Goldsboro,
N. c. OURINE was created by al
European ear specialist, is a simple
home treatment which is bringing
new hope and happiness to suffer-
ers everywhere. If you are hard
of hearing, bothered by head
noises, earache, ringing and buz-
zing in ears, sick with the dread of
approaching deafness, get OURINE
today. Relief is quick-cost only
few cents day. Money back if
dissatisfied.
Christensen's Pharmacy,
594 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
Bra d d ock
AppIauded
In Phoenix

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 2. Up-
James j. Braddock, heavyweight
champion of the world, looking fit
despite few pounds excess weight.
thrilled a cheering crowd who
Jammed Madison Square Garden to
its rafters here tonight as he boxed
a brisk 3-round exhibition with his
sparring partner, Jack Mccarthy
of Boston.
Apparently pleased at receiving a
visit from the first heavyweight
title-holder to box here in thirty
years, central Arizona furnished one
OF the most cordial greetings Brad
dock has encountered during his
five-weeks tour of the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Ell Centro's building permit total
for 1885 received three additions to-
day when three building permits
were issued by the city.
A permit to reroof a dwelling at
591 Brighton avenue was issued Mrs
F. B. Fuller. The cost was $3.50. w.
S. Morris received a permit to make
$l00 worth of alterations at 476
Main street. A permit to build a
front porch at 230 Olive was is
sued to Walter Cleveland, accord
ing to records at the city engineers
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
Stanford Mentor
To Scout S.M.U.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Dec. 3. U.P) - Claude E. (Tiny)
Thornhill. head coach at Stanford
University, was to leave for Texas
today to scout the Southern Meth
odlst University Mustangs in their
Saturday game with Texas A, & M.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
SAINT LOUIS
TEAM TO BE
PURCHASED

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5. tUp)-Sale of
the st. Louis Browns within the
next two weeks to a syndicate of
city business men today appeared
almost certain.
Eleven st. Louis capitalists met
last night and agreed that plans for
the purchase of the city's Ameri-
can league club should be carried
out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

Competing with field composed
of some of the best marksmen in
the southwest, members of the I'M
perial Valley Peace Officers pis-
tol team gained favorable recog-
milton last Sunday when they par
ticipated in the monthly Silver
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

Thirty five deaths were the di-
rect result of football; IL were
caused by infection or internal in
juries.
High school deaths caused the
largest number of deaths, 26, six
more than the previous high num-
ber set in 1891.
College football had three fatali-
ties, sand lot IL and athletic club 6.
Two college men died as the re-
suit of direct injuries while the
others death was believed to be
indirectly connected with football
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

OF Commerce and the BLOC Club
OF Brawley have organized the
Imperial Yacht Club to handle
racing matters of both organizations
and the races at Sandy Beach will
be conducted by the newly created
organization which also intends to
include in its membership motor
boat owners and those generally
interested in motor boat racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
WORK ON ROAD
TO SANDY BEACH
RUSHED. THROUGH

the Board and the Works
completed time for the out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
LEAD FIELD In
CRIDIRON DEAD

NEW YORK dP-Footban boys
the year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03
CALEXICO PLACES
4 ON ALLVALLEY
TEAM; CENTRAL ;

Here is the All Imperial Valley high school football
chosen by Coach Marvin Clark of Brawley Coach
Ed Covngton of Calexico, Coach Noval Walker of Holt
vile, Coach w. S. Taylor of Ell Centro and Tommy Jones'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01

Sacramento, Calf, 18 workers. ar
rested in the vigilante- police raids,
are now on trial charged with vio-
lating the Criminal Syndicalist Law
of that state.
Candidate Given 9 Years
The Illinois Criminal Syndicalist
Law was used to frame Is unem-
ployed workers, arrested during re-
lief demonstrations, on charges of
attempting to overthrow the gov
eminent. In Portland, Washington,
Dirk De Jonge, Communist candi-
date for mayor in the recent cleo
tons in that city, was sentenced
to nine years Imprisonment for
membership in. and advocacy of
the program Of the Communist
Party against unemployment, hun
ger, fascism and war. There was
also a sharp increase in the use of
the deportation weapon to deport
foreign-born workers for taking
part in the struggles of the Ameri-
can working class.
In Georgia, Negro and white
members of the International Work
ers Order. fraternal organization
were indicted on a charge of lin
citing to instruction" for defying
the ukase of the Georgia ruling
class forbidding the determination
of Negro and white workers. Two
girl textile strikers were indicted in
the same state under the old, resur-
rected slave law used to railroad
Angelo Herndon, Negro leader of
the working class, to sentence of
10 to 20 years on the chain gang.
In Chicago, ILL.,, the courts tried to
enforce residential segregation
against the Negro people, with
prison sentences for white and
Negro workers resisting the attempt
to evict Herbert Newton. Negro
Communist leader, from 6l5 Oak
wood Boulevard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
AL. Member jailed
3 Days for Supporting
Insurance Congress

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 31.-Ben Ger
ZACH, member of A. F. of L. Paint
ers Local 7. was arrested on "sus-
picion" and held incommunicado
here for three days for circulating
the petition for passage by Congress
of the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill. Gerlach is a
member of the Joint Action Com
nittee for Unemployment Insurance,
which is actively promoting the
Workers Bill in the A. F. of l..
Gerlach was grilled fol- hours and
the police tried to connect him with
the onion field strike. They also
tried to frame him up in connection
with a hold-up but were forced to
free him when this frame-up fell
through.
Gerlach was one of the leaders
of the death march" of the single
unemployed men in front of the
County Court House.
Gerlach's arrest was planned for
the purpose of putting fear into the
supporters of the Workers Bill. The
city administration is desperately
trying to check the growing mass
fight for Unemployment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
Glen Cove Legionnaires
Arrange With Police
To Attack Unemployed

GLEN COVE, L. l., Dec. %
Commissioner Frederick Bond of
the Public Safety Department of
Glen Cove has endorsed the plans
of Commander Martin Alberta of
the Glen Cove (Nassau) Post.
American Legion, to mobilize 500
men armed with short clubs to at
tack relief demonstrations of I'M
employed workers and to break up
meetings of the Communist Party
BY arrangement with the Fire
Department, the fascist band is to
be modified by the blowing of the
fire whistle in series of blasts.
The local papers report that Com
missioner Bond has given the Lee
gion post directions to clean up
Red meetings." and report further
that the rich residents of the sec
ton have been disturbed fire.
quently in past months" by dem
onstrations of unemployed work
ers demanding relief.
Commissioner Bonds reported
instructions to the post follow an
other one-day cut in work relief
and renewed claims of a crisis in
relief funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
COmpanyUnion.
In Auto Plant
Is Regulated
Roosevelt Labor Board
Comes To Rescue
of Bosses
BY A. B. MagiI

DETROIT, Dec. 31.-Final cleo
tons for collective bargaining rep
resentatives at the Cadillar Motor
Car Co., held Friday, revealed over
whelming sentiment against the
company union. Nevertheless, the
results of the balloting, because of
the fact that the bulk of the work
ers voted for no union at all, play
into the hands of the company,
which is a subsidiary Of General
Motors.
The real role of the Roosevelt-ap-
pointed Automobile Labor Board,
under whose auspices the elections
we're held, was demonstrated when
it came to the rescue Of the COM
pany union. The results showed
that of the is chosen out of 80 can
didates, not one was a member of
the Cadillac Employees Association,
the company union. Nevertheless,
the Board ruled that the company
union had received sufficient votes
in the primaries on Dec. 10 to de-
serve a representative on the COL
lective bargaining agency and added
q 18th from the Cadillac Employees
Association.
OF the other Is winning candi-
dates, one, Emmett R. Reed, is a
member of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, while the others are
unattached This means that the
company and the government will
be in a position to use all sorts of
pressure on them to get them to
accept passively General Motors
wage-cutting, understanding poll
cies.
The A. F. OF L. officially boy
cotted the elections, though it was
the A. F. of L. leaders who helped
strangle the general strike move
ment in March and negotiated the
Washington settlement, under
whose provisions the present
Works Council" elections we're
held AS in the primaries, nearly
one-third of the workers abstained
from voting, 1857 casting ballots
out of a total of 1850 who were
eligible. Thirty metal polishers re-
fused to vote in a body.
The Communist Party is calling
on the Cadillac workers to set up
committees of action in every de-
partment, to organize in the A. F.
of L. United Automobile Workers
for production workers and the Me-
chanics Educational Society of
America for tool and diemakers,
and to prepare for strike action as
the only way to better their condi-
tons.