davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANIFRICAN ASSOCIATIo.

INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus az Kansas City.
Toledo az Milwaukee.
Louisville AZ s.. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

s. Louis az Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ Boston.
Cincinnati az BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh a. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

were getting the breaks"
Baseball critics looked on the
White SOx with scorn until the last
few days. saying: They'll crack
any day now" Three months ago
Jack Doyle, New York betting COM
missioner. quoted 1000 to l against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Bruises Don t Stop Nellie;
She Stays on First Base
Girl Guardian Of Initial Sack Spiked by Opposing Pitcher
but Remains in Game.
BIZ United Press

WEBSTER May probably
frstsacker the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Klein Back to the PhiIIies?

There is rumor going the rounds in the major
leagues that says the once-mghty Chuck Klein Indian
dpohs outfelder NTH the Chicago Cubs, may be sold
traded back to the Phes 1cth achom he used to shine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

In losing both ends of yesterdays
double header, the Cubs. still regard
ed as hot pennant possibilities, were
sfnnnad cold by two Giant beavers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

IL was eIIher move lar, 1aT away
from all telephones or wind up in
the bread line" Hoffman said.
For each OF the last three months
Baers telephone bill has been near
ly $1,000. In one day alone, while
they we're at Chicago recently Baer
talked away $500, Hoffman said, on
calls to Montreal, Mexico City, San
Francisco, Hollywood and Wash
ington.
"Girls!" Hoffman said.
Reports from Europe that pro-
mote1 Walter Rothenburg of Ger
many had leased Wembley Stadium
for a Baer-Max Schmeling bout on
Aug. II could not be verified by
Hoffman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IFAcH

Boston a. Chicago.
Philadelphia az s. Louis.
Washington a. Detroit.
New YORK az Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
GERMAN PROMISES BOUT

By LHited Press
LONDON, May 9.-Promoter Wal
ter Rothenburg of Germany said
today he expects to announce by
tomorrow or Saturday that plans
have been completed for a Max
Baer-MaX Schmeling title fight here
at Wembly Stadium in August.
i will have to make huge guar
antees to both fighters, but expect
to draw a record crowd for Europe,
if not for the entire world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
One for K. C. Lads
Slated for Elliott in ninth
KANSAS CTTV

Total ...........3I Y Is I
indianapolis ............. 200 900 O00-2
Kansas CITY .............. 020 02O 2O*-6
, 1935-03-22
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO So
hours.
Flood Present 7s-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-03-22

Of health and happiness. than any
thing else, will be the real theme Of
the various talks and demonstra-
tons during the progress Of the
Herald Happy Kitchen Cooking
School.
The old methods OF cooking are
gone, never TO return, according 70
Mrs. Yates. In fact the modern
housewife refuses TO conduct her
kitchen by antiquated standards.
Grandmother. even mother, knew
no better. They did not have the
many modern c~onveniences that 60
"a make kitchen work a pleasure In
this modern age. But these con-
venlenceS will be here waiting for
YOU 70 take advantage OF them, and
Mrs. Yates will explain how this
can be done in the most useful and
economical way.
Don't miss one OF the happy days
at the Happy Kitchen Cooking
School. Remember you will get q
practical course In cooking and
home economics absolutely free OF
charge.
Take advantage OF the e Hap
DIV Kitchen feature. The Question
Box. You merely write your ques-
tons and drop them in the box. II
is not even necessary 70 sign them
They will receive prompt and ef-
iicient attention on the part Of the
lecturer,
, 1935-03-22
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity a. Q a. m. fourth. prec-
ipitation In last - hoursl
, 1935-03-22
new RELIEF
HURDLES UP

WASHINGTON, March q. Pp-
The fight over the S4.S6O, 10000
work and relief bill provided notice
to NRA Friday that there IL strong
sentiment In the senate for restora-
ton Of the antitrust laws suspend
ed under the Blue Eagle.
Some OF the senator's who helped
Thursday 10 defeat an attempt by
Senator Borah (R-Idaho) to re-
store the antitrust laws through an
amendment to the relief bill said
they did Sc only because they thought
1t was not the proper time TO set
tie the issue. They said this question
should be passed upon when new
NRA legislation reaches the senate.
Even so. the % 10 80 vote against
Borah's proposal vas one Of the clos
est decisions recorded so far on
amendments to the relief bill.
Leaders agree that another pro-
longer controversy like that touch
ed off by the antitrust amendment
might defeat their hopes Of passing
The bic work and relief appropria-
ton Saturday.
- 0NAA@N~ AA0NN4f AAA~s ~
ward consideration OF an amendment
which some members said held po-
tentialities for Just such q storm OF
discussion II was the proposal OF
Senator Thomas D-Okla) to attach
10 the relief measure a provision TO
increase treasury purchases of silver
as n basis for currency.
Ahead of the silver amendment.
however. were several others. among
them one by Senator McCarran Cd
New 70 provide that state relief
administrators be appointed by the
president subject to senate con-
firmation.
He said his proposal was designed
to eliminate graft" in the relief
administration. adding that he
wanted to prevent the appointment
Of outsiders" and felt senator's
should have the privilege Of ap-
proving those to administer relief
In their own states.
, 1935-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Sunset Friday .......... 6:42 p. n.
Sunrise Saturday ...... 6.3l a. m.
, 1935-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Rp-
Seventy five years may seem old,
yet 10 look mt former Vice Pres
ident Charles Curtis. who turned
that corner January %. IL appears
no more than ripened middle life
He Is as hale and hearty as most
men half his years.
Nor have two years meditative
contemplation Of might -beens
in the quiet Of the Washington law
office into which he stepped from
the vice presidency brought him
many regrets.
"Oh, I might have done things a
bit differently here OF there had
i known then what ] know now;
and results might have been dif-
ferent," he said with a twinkle In
the dark, unreliable eyes that re-
fleet his Indian blood. But that's
another story. Wen not 60 into
that"
Mr.. Curtis-and he prefers mis-
ter" to senator. or "Mr. Vice
President" or any other courtesy
%title-laid down definite rules OF
conduct when he stepped out Of
that next-to-the highest office.
One was that he would not again
seek office. Another vas not to
talk political issues - until camp
aign time.
He expects TO be In the fore
front Of the republican battle line
in IS and relishes the prospect.
Until then or until the making Of
party policy for that campaign Is
In hand. the former vice president
is mum: but he 10 doing q lot Of
thinking.
That the Kansan "a watching
, 1935-03-22
Way to Happiness In
Kitchen to Be Shown
By Cooking Expert

Happy days are In store for you
al the Happy Kitchen Cooking
School, sponsored by The Browns
vile Herald, to be held at the Jun
Tor College Auditorium. presenting
as supervisor and director the noted
authority on Food and Home Eco
Monies, Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates.
Mrs. Yates brings TO Brownsville
her experience OF years both in
America and abroad. and az abso-
lutely no cost. offers you a practical
course In cookery and home eco
Monies such as II has never been
your privilege to receive before.
The way to real kitchen happinessl
How to make your work more OF a
romantic adventure into the realms
, 1935-03-22
TRADE SLACK
( BLAME ISPUT
ON WEATHER

NEW YORK. March n. -P-
A slackening In trade velocity this
week was noted In the weekly bust
ness review issued Friday by Dun a.
Bradstreet.
The reaction was attributed 70
adveres weather conditions, some re-
cession In the rate Of general in
dustriai activity. weakness in COM
modify quotations and further
postponement Of decisions on poll
teal matters affecting business.
with few exceptions. however.
the retardation was not pronounc-
Cd" the report said. And was
more in the nature Of q period Of
relaxation. after the steady climb
aimee last October. TO regain suffi-
cient strength 70 take advantage
Of the normal spring rise which Is
about TO start.
The spread between distribution
and production is being narrowed
steadily. as buying Of Easter mer-
chandise already is off TO a good
start. with the peak OF seasonal
purchases not to be reached until
well after the conclusion Of that
event.
Businessmen are replacing the
watchful attitude Of political devel-
opments by a more definite de-
pendence on their own aggressive
ness to hasten the attainment Of
their detectives.
The development Of individual
courage doubtless will hasten the
pace Of recovery during the next
few months"
It was pointed out that despite
mid-western dust storms. retail
sales in farm districts we're . to z
per cent above the comparative
week OF last year. The overflow Of
tributaries OF the Mississippi In the
southwest curtailed wholesale or
ders, the survey found. and the
iessened flow Of government funds
and the cotton price break had q
restrictive effect on southern buy
ing.
AS for industrial operations an q
, 1935-03-22
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band Of Fort
Brown viii present q concert Fri
day AZ the Fort at z p. m. The band
will be under the direction Of VIII
ford @. Archambault. conductor.
The program viii be given as fol-
lows: grand march. Olympia; rag,
instantaneous; overture, Maxi
milan: grand selection. sylvia;
dance. "Bolero": intermezzo.
Treasure Trove": trombone novel;
ty. "Oh. Slip II Man.
, 1935-03-22
The Weather

Brownsville and the Valley: Most
ly cloudy Friday night and Satur-
day: not much change In tempera-
ture.
East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam Mostly cloudy. probably local
showers IN southwest portion Fri
day night or Saturday.
Moderate TO fresh Southerly winds
ON the coast.
, 1935-03-22
DR.. III. III. Sweets
Will Preach Here

Rev. Henry n. Sweets. u. D., OF
Louisville, KY, will preach In the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at ii O'Clock. DR.. Sweets
Is one Of the foremost preachers OF
the Presbyterian church He Is ex-
ecutive secretary OF Christian Edu-
cation and Ministerial Relief for
tire General Assembly, and Is the
author OF many books. His latest
edition Is Planning the Good Life"
which was used al q study book
throughout the entire church dur
ing the past winter.
, 1935-03-22

A disturbance Of considerable in
tensity and large area was central
Ger the northern Rocky Mountain
and Plains states Friday morning
C2s.70 at Huron S. Dak.). while pres
sure was relatively to moderately
high over most of the balance Of the
country. A few heavy local rains
occurred IN Texas and Arkansas dur
ing the last "a hours, otherwise pre-
cipltation was mostly light 70 negli-
gible IN the eastern two-thirds Of the
country. Temperatures we're mostly
seaSonabie 70 above normal through
out the country Friday morning. ex-
cept sub-normal in the Plateau re-
gion.
Brownsville . a. m. esd sea-
level pressure 1000 inches.
, 1935-03-22
Charles Curtis, IS Now,
y = y y -
Is Looking ForDard To
Next Political Campaign

keenly the republican organization
drive In the central west now get
ting headlines is an obvious fact.
He turns to II again and again rs
he chats.
Experience has taught him the
values OF political organization.
And his only regrets about the
surge OF party activity in the CEN
trail west is that II did not come
two years ago.
His physical fitness Mr. Curtis
sscribes 10 life long habits. He has
never been a drinker or smoker and
his greatest diversion. aside from
watching the horses run, Is walk
ing.
A member OF the New South
Wales legislative council owns a
railroad pass worth $4,000. but Sal
has 10 pay his train fare. In stud
ding the pass with diamonds. the
largest OF which weighs or carats.
the pass was defaced. and the
councillor does not want 70 ruin
his trinket.
, 1935-03-22
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 6.26 a. m. Ais .. m.
Low ........ IL "a a. IN. ll.27 .. m.
, 1935-03-22

About half OF the Union OF South
Africa's imports are Of British orr
GIN. The United States, source OF
about IL per cent, leads all non
British countries IN this respect.
, 1935-03-22

whole, the survey found the level
higher than a year ago but lower
than the week preceding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Boy Scouts to waDa walla satur-
day.
Mr.. ReIton and wife have moved
into the Chris KTingle place on the
River Read.
Jack McInturff was q Horse
Heaven caller Monday at the Lam
dy home.
Everybody along the River Road
is busy picking and packing straw
berries.
Mrs. George Rolkkan visited at
the Henry Paulson. home Friday
evening.
Harry Duffie returned from
Spokane Monday, where he had
been since last Wednesday visiting
Mrs. McDuffie at the Sanitarium.
Chris Christensen and Dell Bor-
gen made O business trip to Pull
man Sunday.
Science has discovered that stars
are so widely scattered that only
one-l00 million million millionth OF
the space in the universe is occu-
pied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
TITLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
WINS. of the Methodist church

WINS. of the Methodist church
will hold its annual picnic Thurs
day afternoon beginning at one
o'clock, June 6, in the park. AL
members are asked to bring a dish
to pass and sandwiches.
The fourth division of the M. e.
ladies aid win meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. r. K.
Birum in the Garden Tracts. Mrs.
Durdle, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Cotman
will be assistant hostesSes.
The ball game at the fair grounds
next Sunday viii be played by the
Highlands grange team and the
crack outfit from Benton. City. Ad-
vance dope is that this should be
one of the best of the season. The
jumps will put on his mask at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rogers and
two sons and Mr.. Rogers sister, Miss
Marceline Rogers, have gone to
Walla Walla and Freewater, where
they will visit relative before go
ing to Pullman, where Mr.. Rogers
and his sister will attend summer
school. .e
According to word received at the
Big Y Wednesday the strawberry
market has gone to pieces and they
are advising their growers to only
pick Wray Reds and Clarks. They
consider that the growers may pos
sibly get a little money out Of them
from the present prospects. But
there is no money or market for
any of the other varieties, they
state. ~. ... IT,. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and Bea-
trice spent Sunday at Page.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Young is working for Mrs
Brooks in Kennewick. .s.. ~
The Arts and Crafts club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Billing
ton in Richland June S. There will
be an all-day meeting. @
Lewis Roshea has returned from
WalIa Walla. ~ 80
Mrs. Tewalt and Mansel motored
to Pomeroy Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Martha Tewalt.
The Finley Grange met Friday
evening. The All club girls serv-
ed refreshments. x. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris OF
Kennewick spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Norris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reid. .-. III
Floyd Fades and family attended
the circus In Walla WalIa Tuesday.
There will be no Townsend club
meeting Wednesday night. The
members have decided to hold their
meetings every two weeks. The
next meeting will be June 5. asa
Ralph Gerards of La Grande Wis
tied at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gerards.
Gardena played Finley at Fin
ley. The score was to 4 in Fin
ley's favor.
Mrs. Tom Estes has returned from
Yakima.
Mrs. L. Chapman of Toppenish
Is visiting at the home Of her par
entS, Rev. and Mrs. Bennett,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

A few of Mrs. Chester Durdle's
friends surprised her Monday night
In honor Of her birthday. They
brought some pretty and useful
gifts and refreshments The evening
was spent playing bridge.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. II. @. Zinzer, who recent
ly traded their Highlands property
for Portland property that they have
recently purchased a secondhand
store In Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Van Martins sister has been
visiting here from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and daugh-
ter have moved into the Cresswell
home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball and family
visited at the w. B. Paulsen home
Sunday.
w. B. Paulson and Wallace Bate
man received a shipment Of tur-
keys Wednesday.
Beatrice Paulson is i'll with the
flu this week.
Francis Mills took a load Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

DR.. Edwin Hubble estimates that
there are 75.0oo,oo0- star systems
similar to the Milky Way within
range of present telescopes. :
The time for a young man to get
married Is when he can find good
girl who likes him well enough to
take chance on him. And the
country is full of good girls and
there are number to be found in
this town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Arthur Dutton has been i'll.

Arthur Dutton mas peen III.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton is i'll this
week. Xiii. s.... .... -: =. ::Ga4
Frank Maupin was week end
visitor In Spokane.
Frank Maupin was q weekend
visitor in Spokane.
l.. c. Gardner was brought home
Friday from the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Borden Cook has been quite
i'll at her home on Washington St
Paul Rorick and Lee Holcomh
were Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day. -,. .....~@ T.: Il.
Mrs. F. n. Brooks was taken to the
Pasco hospital Wednesday for
treatments.
George Beamer has returned to
Spokane after q visit with relatives
and friends.
E. s.. Mcdonald and Clyde Higley
were Yakima business visitors FRI
day evening.
State Representative Fred Kemp
of Prosser was a business visitor
here Monday.
Mrs. Flossie Parker was din
ner gueest of Mrs. D. j. Bennett on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nelson are
spending a two weeks vacation on
their Highland ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Hall of Pasco
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hawkins. !.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday night In the park for Mr..
and Mrs. David Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanders are
leaving the first Of the week to
make their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Neil Paden entertained a
few friends Friday night at her
home in the Garden Tracts.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hanson left
Monday for Spokane to attend the
Nazarene Northwest Assembly.
L. E.. johnson arrived from Eph-
rata Wednesday evening to spend
Memorial Day with his family.
George Beamer left Saturday for
his home In Spokane after a visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. A. Maupin was taken i'll
again Wednesday. She is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Mulkey.
The Horticulture club met Monday
with Mrs. Cora McKain. Mrs. F.. A.
Visger and Mrs. Spofford of Yaki-
ma were guests.
Mrs. Fred Meinke and three
children of Kansas are guests this
week Of Mrs. Mrs. Meinke's mother,
Mrs. Joe Martin.
Lambert Hess and Miss Elsie Tur-
ner were among the Kennewick res
idents who took In the air derby
in Walla Walla Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Dolven and Miss
Mona Fits of Sunnyside were visit
ors at the Potts home Friday while
on their way to Pullman.
The Kennewick Pasco Auxiliary
Of the Spanish American War Vet
Grams Auxiliary will hold a flag day
dance, Friday, julie IA, at the High
land club house.
Thaddus Potts of Wallula and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Jump of Prosser
spent Thursday here and attended
the graduation exercises of their
sister, Mercedes Potts.
Everett Amen has returned from
Yakima, where he was called by the
death of his father-in-law. Mrs.
Amen has been i'll and was unable
to attend the funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges and children and Mrs.
Amanda Taylor and three children
were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday
and attended the circus.
MIR. and Mrs. Hylen and children
of Bremerton arrived Wednesday
to spend Memorial Day week with
Mrs. Hylen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Day. Russell Day plans to
return with them for q visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
DRAPERS MOVE
TO NEW HOME
RIVER ROAD

The Roy Draper family moved to
their new home in the Garden
Tracts Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
SCHOOL SUPT.
WEBS &c. GIRL
FINLEY

Harry Benson and Ruby Crane
of Benton City were married Sat-
urday In Goldendale. Mr.. Benson
viii be remembered as Supt. of the
Finley Hover schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

employers were glad to join in crushing it. But now
that the Schechter decision has pinioned the Fed
eral arm, certain lawless elements among employ
ers, apparently swinging back to the practice
Of hiring children because their toll can be bought
more cheaply.
The present situation recalls the sudden upturn
in child labor abuses that followed when the Su-
preme Courts 5-to-4 decision in the Hammer
Dagenhart case ruled the first Federal child labor
law unconstitutional in 1917.
Unless" warns the child labor committee, there
has been complete change in human nature we
may expect that the return of good times will bring
an increase in the number of children employed"
Pending before the states is the Child Labor
Amendment Only "a states have ratified If the
Federal government is stopped by the courts from
outlawing this disgrace then the states must give
Congress specific power to act Only IL more states
needed
AS Phillips Brooks says civilization of any
country marches on the feet of its children" Let
US stop their march through industrys gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1895
ID DECLARATIONS OF WAR

M Of'h IMAM Two thousand local officers from IN
diana counties and townships shoued h voc
a1 their convention yesterday that they in
'eHu 10 resist abolition of their jobs and power
1hey served notice that they intend to use their
united lobbying powers on the LEGISLATURE N nra-
'e'i' CONSERVATION of local units. They denied that
CONSIDERATION would reduce taxes and they accuse
INC state administration Of being over-manned
mere we have declaration Of war One side is
on record to defend the status quo the other is
committed to legislation which would change it.
Inc sincerity and industry of manv of those
community officials who are fighting for their obs
can not be questioned We know number of them
who through the depression, have given faithful
ana intelligent service out of proportion to their
meager salaries.
Inc some thousands of local officers have ar
cuSed the Governor of trying to set up dictatorship
In which there would be no local authority On the
other hand, political scientists in many leading
states agree that the local unit should be enlarged
IN accordance with easy transportation and rapid
communication
1t will be a hard problem for the General Assem-
Oily ana one that probably will not be solved with
out rancor. The situation suggests the need for the
gradual introduction of reforms. not a wholesale
tearing down.
We have obsolete units which should be elino
mated and too many public employees who should be
looking for private work.