davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
SchaafS Death Was BlOW

CTILL, paralysis due to hemorrhage of the brain
~ caused by constant punching on the skull is a
common ailment in fighters with any length of
is so stealthy that many kid has been heard to VOW
that he would be smart enough to quit before he
became punch-drunk who was suffering from in
cipient fighters dance even then.
1t was the death of Ernie Schaaf Of Boston after
a fight with Primo Camera which convinced your
correspondent that, however inSincere they may
have been, the odtime reforers were right if only
by accident when they denounced prize fighting for
It's brutality. Schaaf was VirtuouS young man.
intelligent though rather dull personally with a
body which had been used the model for the
statue on the trophy of the heavyweight champion
ship which, in recent years, has been moved from
pillar to post in the lobby of Madison Square Gar
den.
When he went down under an unimportant lab
to the mouth, of itself insufficient to have caused
his collapse the peculiar business arrangements at
tending the fight prompted those present to suspect
him of taking. He died few days later of hem
orrhage Of the brain suffered in a previous bout
probably the recent with Max Baer in which
he was knocked unconscious in the 10th round to
remain so for four hours.
There is no money in prize fighting any more
so the present and future crops of fighters can
hardly complain that they denied their chance
if the business should dwindle to nothing There
fore the prize fight commissions should not be abol
lShed but retained in all their clownish pomp and
authority to govern the game to death as quickly
possible.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON, Feb 5The Senaes emphatic World
w something spike Department
plans for revival of disarmament attempts Actually
psychology which
poant Foreign
postponed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

spirit Of the new natonaIsm All suggestion of
Japan was thrown into the alley. Cio-Cio-San was
almost six feet tall and built in admirable proportion.
When first she began to be Irritation with her fan,
Connie inquired justiaably. Whats - her?" and
I could not give reasonable answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

any day n Inc week and member
Of the United States Senate could
lick en- both. Brussels sprouts are
TO be called Immediately Borah bull
lets and never ask for French dress
ing in any restaurant. They owe
US money and so the garnish here
after is TO be known as patriots as
Sally Rand sauce.
Possibly I exaggerate that extent
TO which the back-tOthe-igloO pol
icy has already taken root in this
country. Maybe it was merely a CO.
incidence. But I did watch a per-
Torrance Of Madame Butterfly" at
the Metropolitan opera House on
SATURDAY Which was quite in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

T0IIE nrst nut Of The magnificent ISOLATION decreed
Il by an effective minority in the United States
Senate is the proposal by Senator Borah that he
and his buddies set themselves up mterna-
tonal tribunal 70 pass upon the conduct Of Mexico.
The second great victory scored for freedom from
tangling alliances is Secretary Hus success in in
sultng friendly power and disentangling ourselves
from maybe billion dollars worth Of business.
An American Is as good as hundred foreigners
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SWIMMING POOLS.
F0RD.C. APPROVED
Park and Planning Board
Indorses Program-Work-
!
Relief Funds Sought.

A comprehensive program for SWIM
ming pool construction in the District,
with facilities for auxiliary smaller
pools for local Fairgrounds, was ap-
proved today by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
This forms a tentative basis for
adequate swimming facilities in vari-
Gus sections. Oflcials hope to secure
funds from the new Works Allot-
ment Board for construction of addi-
tional pools.
The commission indorsed plans for
the Phoebe Hearst Playground, for
the Palisades. not far from the Dale
carlia Reservoir, and for Fort Stevens
Parks.
The group approved placing the
National Guard Armory, with the sta
dium project, at the end of East
Capitol street, near the Anac0Stia
River. It indorsed legislation to au-
thorize the Secretary of the Interior
to develop the stadium and other
facilities there and to operate these.
Plans for the whole development are
being worked out under C. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, and embrace the
National Guard Armory, stadium,
sports center and play field.
This is another project for which
the authorities are hopeful of secur-
ing funds out Of the $4,000,000 900
appropriation for public works.
Final sanction was given to revised
plans for the approach to Key Bridge
from the new riverside drive, to be
constructed shortly upstream of Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. The Bureau
of Public Roads expected to call for
bids soon for this work.
The commission is sending to the
Zoning Commission two reports pre-
pared by Harland Bartholomew of St
Louis, consultant, dealing with lin
tied commercial district which is being
proposed as a solutionsfor problems of
development. One report is survey
of experience in coming over Is years
in Washington. outlining the need for
review of coming since the ordinance
was established in 1920. Bartholomew
checks up on the results obtained and
describes the effect on the city plan
Neither report was made public.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

pensation for Samuel Kaufman Of
Los Angeles, retired major In the
Army Dental Corps.
The President acted on recommen-
dation Of the War Department, which
said that Kaufman retired at his
own request and without physical dis
ability.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
PEACE TALK PLANNED

Mary Ida Winder OF the National
Council for the Prevention of War will
be the principal speaker at lecture
Of the Capital City Forum at 709 G
street this evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Her subject will be Armament and
Security" and the public is invited
free.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
COMPENSATION VETOED

Roosevelt Refuses to Triple. Fund
Of Retired Major.
President Roosevelt yesterday vetoed
q bill which would have tripled COM
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Shown in her New York apartment
on her return after four-year stay
in Europe. She was recently named
by a fashion magazine as one of
the Is best-dressed women in
Paris. She will continue to live
in New York. "A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
1925
S14.75
$16.75
1875
$21.75
1875
$26.75
at Both Fashion Shops

and $685. All sizes and models. plenty of longs
and shorts. We have few overcoats and topcoats
down at 9th and E !. :. advertised and known as
"Americas Finest Coats" They've been featured
by some of Americas best mems stores at SIS. To-
morrow closing out the entire lot of them at
$685. We're practically giving this fine stock away be-
cause got to close up 9th and in big hurry So
don't lose any time getting here And keep in mind that
many of these bargains duplicated at the 18th and
Fashion Shop.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

must be disposed OF Immediately, regard
less of costs or former selling prices. When
the 9th & E Fashion Shop closes its doors
for the last time, we don't want to take a
thing with us but the name on the door.
Every garment in stock, no matter how
fine or expensive, must be sold at once
and here's how we plan to do it .........
All over the country men are clamoring
for Gabardines but down here we're
closing out limited quantity of $29 5Oga-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED BY
SUNOCO

The eighth anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION Of both new motor fuel
and motor fuel policy is being cele-
brated this month by the Sun Oil Com
pany, manufacturers of Blue Sunoco.
II have often wondered" says Mr..
Robert Weir, Jr., the Company's dis
trict manager, "just what would have
happened in the motoring world if
Blue Sunoco had not been introduced.
"You see, prior to the introduction
of Blue Sunoco, it was customary to
charge three cents extra for knockless
gasoline and when the Sun Oil Com
pany announced that Blue Sunoco
would be truly knockless motor fuel,
and yet sell at regular gas price, the
announcement met with great skepti-
cism. Motorists just couldn't believe
that genuinely knockless motor fuel
could be made to sell at regular gas
price. But, in addition to this, the
Sun Oil Company also introduced a
new manufacturing policy.
"This policy called for the manufac-
turing and merchandising of only one
grade of Blue Sunoco, not two or three
grades as commonly seen. Conse-
quently, while it cost more to make
Blue Sunoco, still such great savings
were effected in the refineries and
warehouses, and in the number of
pumps and delivery trucks that the
company was able to avoid any in
crease in the price of Blue Sunoco.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Howard and
little daughter, Joyce Faye, of Sails
bury, Nd, are now making their home
with Mrs. Towards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Walter Taylor on account of
Mrs. Towards present rundown con-
dition. We all hope she will soon re-
gain her good health and strength.
Miss leila Rae Howard is making her
home with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Coulbourne, ST., and Jack
Howard is now living with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Coulbourne, Jr.
Miss Doorthy Payne, Of Klej Grange
spent the weekend with her cousin.
Miss Maud Payne.
Miss Ellen Hancock, who is attend
ing Western Maryland College West
minister, Nd, is spending her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hancock.
Mr.. Cassius Jones is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blackboard and
children, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson.
Miss Edwina Milligan, of Pocomoke,
and Miss Audrey Matthews, Of Phoe-
melville, Pa, spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
Stockton News

Mrs. James Barnes spent last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Speicher, in Severna Park, Md
Miss Mabel Jones spent the week.
end with her father, Mr.. Frank Jones'
near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Essel Thomas and children, OF
Dover, and Mrs. Clayton Davis, OF
Newark visited Mrs. c. P. Hudson
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downing and
daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Outright.
Master Tommy Dryden spent part
of last week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dryden, in Snow
Hill.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet at the home of Miss Sue
Taylor, Thursday afternoon, April IL
Mr.. Dan Hancock has purchased 8
1885 Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourne
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Coulbourne. Sr.
Mrs. S. E. Brimer spent the week.
end with her husband in Annapolis
Mrs. Emma Hammond, of George
town, is visiting at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. James Barnes.
Mrs. Everett Truitt, of Snow Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L
Mason, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt spent last
Sunday with their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Pruitt, in Wilmington.
Mr.. J. B.. Hudson has purchased 8
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

"In fact, since its introduction, Blue
Sunoco's qualities have been so con-
stantly improved that today it rates
very high in performance:-all the re-
suit of one policy, one price, one pro-
duct. But I still wonder how much
motorists would be paying, today, for
their gasoline, if Blue Sunoco had not
been introduced to sell at regular gas
price as it still does"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

Gaithersburg, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mrs. William Kerbin, ST., underwent
an operation in the Salisbury Hospital
Friday. Mrs. Kerbin is doing very
nicely at the last report.
Mrs. Milton Pennewell, Mrs. Hargis
Bradford and Mrs. w. C. Parks spent
Friday with relatives in Stockton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05
MAY LIST NAMED
CHILD HEALTH
DAY IN STATE

Maryland Will unlCe Will oIuSI
states throughout this country on May
/, in the celebration of Child Health
Day. The flags flown from govern
ment buildings the other 364 days in
the year all symbolic some activity
of or in behalf of grown-ups. They
pledge loyalty to the government, COM
emorate great historical events, or the
deeds of national heroes. But-in ac-
cordance with the Act Of Congress
under which Child Health Day was
ride national day-for this one day
star spangled banner is displayed
fNublic buildings as a reminder OF
h obligation of all citizens to care
b and maintain the health and we'll
ping of the children and young peo-
q of the nation, those upon whom
he duties and responsibilities of citi-
enship will rest in the future.
The Maryland Child Health Day
5mmittee covers wide range Of ac-
sVities. It includes representatives Of
Fate, City and County Departments
L Health and of Education, of State
nd County medical societies, service
abs, parent-teacher associations, re-
Rational groups, women's clubs, boy
Id girl scouts, organizations devoted
furthering the health of mothers
nd young children, and others espec-
ally concerned with the care of chill
zen who are physically or mentally
endicapped. DR.. j. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department of Health,
Is chairman of the Committee for
Maryland.
"The purpose of the Child Health
Rv observance, national and state, "
Knox said, els to focus attention
IN the inherent right of every child
. health, happiness and intelligent
Care; to opportunities for normal
growth. and. development, physical
mental and spiritual, and to commun-
ity responsibility for seeing that such
care is available for all children.
Child Health Day is not an end in it
self. Instead, it marks the beginning
of the year-round activities of all
forces charged with the maintenance
and well-being of the children and
young people of this State. "
"Some of the things to which at
tention should be given in connection
with the observance of Child Health
Day include:
"The right of every mother to ade-
quate care, before, during and after
the birth of the baby.
"The right of every child to ade-
quate care.
"The right of every young child to
be protected against diphtheria and
smallpox.
"The nutritional needs of growing
children and the Importance of milk,
whole grain cereal, green leafy vege-
tables and fruits in their diets.
"The recreational needs of children
and young people; provision for safe,
suitable places for play and pleasure. "
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Shockley and
daughter, Evelyn and Mrs. Norwood
Shockley and daughter, Betty Ann
have returned from visiting in Florida
Mrs. C. H. Parsons made a business
trip to Seaford. Delaware, Saturday.
Mr.. A. Fred Sturgis Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. A. D. Sturgis.
Miss Mary Nelson visited Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Windsor in Seaford, Sat-
day.
Mrs. William Lathbury is visiting
her son, George Lathbury in Whining
ton,
Mrs. William Boone has returned
home from a weeks visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Thompson and
daughter, Nancy Jane, of Salisbury,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Rich
ardson, Saturday.
Mr.. Warren Gray, of Chester, spent
the weekend with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. George Eaton of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with Judge
and Mrs. w. F. johnson.
Messrs. Joseph Brimer, Stanbury
Richie, James Sturgis and William
Sherkey spent Sunday in Baltimore
and Washington.
Judge and Mrs. w. F. johnson have
returned from a vacation in Florida
Miss Jean Mock spent Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Harry Mock in Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Bradford and
daughter, Ellen, Mr.. Harry Bradford
and son, Harry c. spent Sunday in
Norristown.
The S. T. A. r. met Monday evening
in the Social Hall of the M. P. Church
Master Benny Ames, of Girdletree
spent the weekend with his aunt
Miss Mary Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Dryden and two
children, of Stockton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Dryden
Misses Cynthia Hales, Elizabeth
Byrd, Sarah Moore Hayward and Ell
len Payne, of Western Maryland, An
ma Strickland, Blue Ridge College ane
Virginia Riley of Wellesley College
are spending their spring vacation
with their parents.
Miss Grace Higgins has returned tt
Wilson College, Mercersburg, after vi:
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R
Higgins.
Mr.. Lewis Tuckerman of Berlin
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Harry Bowen.
Mrs. Harry Bradford returned home
Sunday from visiting relatives il
Philadelphia
Mr.. A. Fred Hartman is in the Sal
isbury Hospital and underwent an OPP
Grafton of the stomach Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mariner Of
Showells spent the weekend with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K
Truitt.
Messrs. Gerald Simmons, Wallace
Marshall, Sherwood Balderson of Yves.
tern Maryland College, Carson F
Chandler, Jr., Princeton University
]. Herman Purdue, Jr., University Of
Penn, Elliott Brown, Washington
College and brother, Ralph Brown
Yale University are spending then
spring vacation with their parents.
Miss Jane Henderson is visiting
relatives in Cape Charles.
Miss Rose Bell has returned home
from visiting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla
Misses Mildred Taylor, Henrietts
Bowen, Elizabeth Sturgis, Rev. anG
Mrs. J. w. Townsend and daughter
Shirley, attended a Young Peoples
Meeting at Pocomoke Monday evening
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
met with Mrs. John Henderson Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Timmons have
returned home from wintering in Day.
tona Beach, Florida.
Mrs. w. M. Sturgis is visiting her
son, Mr.. Clifford Sturgis and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Edward Gray in Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

New process non-wilt collar,
pre-shrunk, broadcloth. As
sorted colors and patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
(IE"I||<G>>S !
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. W.P)-Infla-
ton talk superseded the Ethiopian
war discussions in financial circles
today as prices rose in all sections
of the list and trading volume in
creased.
Stocks had gains ranging to more
than points and many made new
tops for the year or longer. Wheat
was up rs to 2 cents a bushel but
it closed with gains of "a cent to
IA cents. Cotton held slightly I'M
der the previous close. Bonds were
firm. U. S. government issues sold
off in early trading as would be eX-
pected in an initiation, but steadied
later.
Occasion for the spread of inila-
ton psychology was a speech by
Charles r. Gay, president of the
New York stock exchange, warning
against a runaway initiation market
through unjudicial use of the vast
credit resources now available. Gay
said the present market was not in
flated. But" he added, I'VE should
not close our eyes to the inflamma-
bility of the material we are dealing
with and to the fact that initiation,
if it should once get started, might
sweep througkh the markets fire
sweep through the markets as fire
houses"
Chemical shares made the best
gains. Motors were the most active,
although United Corporation sold in
blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares late
in the day.
Rails Joined the upturn although
their gains were small. Steels were
fractionally better. Schenley led a
rise in the wet stocks. touching q
new top at 443s up 3. Mercantile is
sues we're strong on favorable sales
reports coming in from all parts of
- the country.
Gains of Q to points were noted
in Allied Chemical, American Can,
American Commercial Alcohol, AM
erican Woolen preferred, Case, Con-
goleum Nairn, Deere & Co., Du
Pont, Johns Manville, Monsanto
Chemical, Radio preferred B, Spie-
gel, May Stern. and Westinghouse
Electric. Gimbel preferred jumped
nearly 6 points while Associated Dry
Goods second preferred was up A
and the common up more than 2
at a new high for the year. R. H.
Macy gained 2 points. Mail order
shares we're strong on reports their
business last Saturday set a new
record
Better demand was noted for the
utilities where gains ranged to 2
points. United Corporation prefer
red at one time touched AIS up "a.
The common stock gained nearly a
point
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP
Gains ranged from fractions to
nearly points during light early
etrading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
A new 1885 high was reached by
Lockheed Aircraft, up u to ia on a
1000-share turnover. Neon rose =
to 10ls on 300, and Kinner was up
O2h to 621a on 500
Pacific Lighting common jumped
IL to 42h on 1000 shares. Edison
common rose Is to 221a on 600,
Banks were up, Citizens rising l
point to 26ls on 100 shares, and Sc
curity-First National 11a points to
471a on $50 L. A. Investment lost
u TO on 100. A 1200-Share turn
over left TranSamerica unchanged at
7B.
Union Oil, on sales of 900 shares at
l81a, rose "a, and Standard on 400 at
327s was up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
RECEPTION FOR
0. E. S. DEPUTY
GRAND MATRON

Esther j. Kavanaugh of Holtville
whose term as deputy grand matron
for the Eastern Star sixty-third dis
trict expires shortly, was guest of
honor last night at a reception
given by the Holtville chapter.
Matrons from the various valley
chapters, including Hazel Baker,
worthy matron of Signal chapter OF
Ell Centre, attended as did num-
Der of past matrons, the deputy
grand matron being a past matron
as we'll.
After the chapter business meet
ing the program took place, Mrs.
KaVanaugh being presented with a
beautiful bouquet of Talisman roses
and an exquisite gold bracelet.
Musical numbers, readings and
ether program features delighted
the audience. Among these were
two songs by Mrs. P. A. Murray OF
this city, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, also OF
El Centre. AS the roses were pre-
sented Mrs. Murray sang, only A
Rose" later singing 1.-The Indian
Love Call" in appreciation of Mrs
Kavanaugh's relief work with the
Indians.
Mrs. Kavanaugh and the Holtville
natron, both of whom will attend
Grand chapter in Coronado next
week, we're surprised by shower OF
gifts.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
Activities Started
By Ritzy Ringers

Ritzy Ringers club has started
meetings once again, the first session
being held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Miss Diamond Palmer.
Those present were: Lillian Hen
son, Lorraine Frost, Ruby Norris
Bohbie Lindgren, Margaret Bristow
and Diamond Palmer.
Plans and activities were discussed
by those present.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Margaret Bristow, Tuesday,
after school. 1t is urged that all
members attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct 10 UP) -
Hogs 100; fully steady; good Cali
fornias 11.75; others 11.25-1150.
Cattle 1000; slow; better grades
weak to slightly lower; other classes
steady; grass steers 65O-7; Mexi-
cans SIS; grass heifers 585-6.60;
common to good COWS 4.75-5.75;
cutter grades 3.25-4.5O; calves 200;
steady; fed vealers to 10; calves
6.50-8.50.
Sheep none; holdovers 341; no
sales; good to choice wooled lambs
quoted 8.50-9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Jean Meyer entertained her
bridge club last night at her home,
$40 Wensley avenue.
Contract was enjoyed as were the
refreshments served at the close OF
the game.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Buehner Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven H
Rarris, Miss Winifred woodward
Charles Provence, Carlos Worrall
Addition ocial news will be
found on Page 4.