davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Pdrkmen Boost Win
Streak to 6 in ROW

The Southport High School nine
lost to Park School yesterday at the
latter's diamond by the score of
l to 0. 1t was the sixth consecutive
win for Park and the third shutout
game for Owen Sullivan, Park
pitcher.
Schmoll pitched we'll for the
losers, allowing only three hits and
issuing only one walk Score:
Southport ............ 600 600 o. 7 Q
Park .-............... 100 900 x ; 2
SchmalI and seveaney; Sullivan and
Birthright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MULLINS BOYS WIN

BIZ Times NDCcint
VINCENNES, Ind. May IA
Moon Mullins. local boxer, OUT
pointed Paul Dazzo of Chicago. in
10 rounds here last night. Bob
Mullins gained the verdict over
Sammy Wallace, Chicago, in the
semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
HOOK DEFEATS GAUDES

DIT VWFH EVtITHF
CHICAGO, May 14.-Henry Hook,
indianapolis bantamweight, took
down the decision over Johnny
Gaudes, Milwaukee, in eight rounds
last night The lads fought over
the bantamweight limit. 1t was a
slow affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
JOINS IDAHO STAFF

APPLETON. Wis. May l4.-Percy
Clspp. football coach at Lawrence
College for the last four years, has
resigned TO accept the position of
assistant football coach at the Uni
versity of Idaho. He also will be
an instructor in the physical educa~
alton department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PIRATES SIGN CATCHER

BIZ Times SpfciH
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. May IA
Pittsburgh of the National League
has signed John Red Houser, star
catcher of the University Of Ala
bama nine. it was announced to-
day. He will be farmed to Birming-
ham in the Southern Association
following his graduation in june.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
GREYH0UNDS BLANKED
AFTER 2-YEAR RECORD

Indiana Central suffered its first
shutout in two years yesterday when
defeated by Ball State. TO 0. in a
college baseball game. score by in
ningS:
Indiana Central --.-- 600 600 600 5
Edwards ana Aylesvorth. Mckinney ana
Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PIN LEADERS UNM0VED
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 14.-Leaders to-
day held their places in the eight
zenith annual Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress, which will
wind up its 21-day schedule to-
morrow.
Inah Garrett and Gladys Smith
Syracuse, N. Y, headed the double
card with 999.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

A couple OF lucky Michigan
anglers with four seeking big rain
bows taken from the famous Au
Sable.
THE Au Sable, famous stream OF
Il the lumber days that han
seen more fly fishermen than
any other ribbon of water in Michi-
gan, involves $50 miles of alluring
holes The stream has its head in
the hills of Crawford and Roscom-
mon Counties, and winds and twists
its way through the long-faRed
Michigan cut-over lands to Lake
Huron. emptying into that body Of
water at OScoda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

7 OUIS MEYER, who shares with Tommy Milton
Il the honor of being two-time winner of the
500-mile Speedway race hopes to make his niche in
racings hall Of fame permanent by winning for the
third time May 30 Milton has retired from
racing.
Meyer is shown here coming out Of the southeast
turn yesterday in a siX-car exhibition match race
which he won. Louies car is the new buggy which
he built on the coast last year only to encounter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
GGiLiUGn Day. Celebrated
at Game in st. Paul
Ph's Home Admirers Pay Tribute; Indians Meet Witt
Seventh POStponement on Western Trip.

ST. PAUL May 14"Phn Gallvan
Lexington Park this of highlander
KIlefers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Scissors Artist Out TO
Stop l. q. Youth Tonight
KrShmeyer Anxious to Add Kuss to Victim List in Armory
Melee; Tom Marvin Returns.

Otto will additional prestige at the tonight
where he Roland (Sngbean Khmeyer the
the alheavywght wrestling A
scheduled falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
AMERICAN IEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
OFT Giants .. 8 Ronurs White Gov =
FoNN. Athletics 81 Moore PhiflieS ;
Johnson. Athletics : Moore Giants
RUNS RATED IN
Johnson. Athletics g OFT. Giants $500 y
FoXX. Athletics . q Radcliffe " Soy 9n
Csmilh. Phillies p Meowick. Cardinals 20
RUNS
Bonurs. ". SoN q Vaughan Pirates 20
Aeovick. Cards q Frey. Dodgers ie
Radcliffe. ". Sox 20 Johnson. Athletics 70
HIS
Vaughan. Pirates IS Johnson. Athletics 81
HAYES White Sox % Terry. Giants "a
L. Waner Pirates - Me6Vick Cardinals 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

trouble early in the race. He has made several i'm
provements, added some more speed, and feels GER
tain he will be among the leaders at the finish on
Memorial Day.
In 1928 Meyer then an unknown romped home
in front of the field. The year he finished
ond and in 1890 he fourth. In 1888 he repeated
his 1923 victory. This splendid record marks Meyer
OF the fast boys who drives with his head as
we'll as his foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 600 600 600 0
Detroit ............. 100 DOL ok 8 2
Gomez. Malone and Dickey; Rowe and
Hayworth. \
Boston ............ 600 O1o 1902 o
St Louis .......... 900 900 010- l
w. Terrell and R. Terrell; Thomas.
Walkup and Hemsley.
Philadelphia at Chicago; wet grounds.
washington at Cleveland; wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ........... 300 600 000- 2
Milwaukee .......... OO1 1870 14x-10 9 2
winford. Sims and ogrodowski; Larkin
atnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 01O 900 300 10
Brooklyn ........... DOL DOL 600 l
Lee and Hartnett; Clark. Leonard and
Lopez.
Cincinnati .......... 600 0l0 020- Q
Boston ............. 100 900 600 3
Johnson and lombard Campbell: Can't
well and Spohrer.
Pittsburgh ......... 600 002 440-10 IS 2
Philadelphia ........ DOL 600 600 3
Blsnton and Grace; Bivin. Johnson,
Davis and Wilson.
Ten Innings
ST. Louis ........ 100 DOL 900 l. 3/6 /
New York ....... l0l 600 900 O. s 0
Walker and Davis Hubben and Mancuso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo at Kansas City; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Indianapolis at 81. raul, colo weather.
Louisville at Minneapolis; cold weather
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Today's Foreign Short-W:

ondu-GSC s585 kos G, t514O kOs S4 GSG ,1O
knos 6 to SA5 a. m EB, $50 WLs, to $50 p
Pas-FYA 1920 kos TO N. FYA, 1880 EO, tt15
FYA, 11,O5 kNOs, to 6 p
Madhd-EAQ, 1886 NlO $50 to
Ben-DB kOs TITS 5000 kHOs to Duo,
11,76ONNs8 TO II
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
NONSTOP TRAIN

SOFIA, G.N.SO.-The brakes
of a train approaching Sofia sta
ton refused to work. Feverishly,
the engineer jammed them on
but nothing happened. The en-
CINE continued at a good speed
past the platform, smashed its
way through the terminus buffers,
out of the station and finished up
in a house. The house was to-
tally destroyed, but the occupants
of the tgain were unhurt
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
'TELEPATHIC' SUICIDE

CAIRO G.N.SO.-Two sisters
twins-have died at the same
moment in Cairo although no
where near each other. One
woman died in hospital and-at
the exact moment she died-har
sister threw herself out Of the
window of her flat. She was
killed instantly. Relatives say
that throughout their lives the
twins had been in "telepathic"
communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Health Officer
Clues Warning
To CoU OUners

In statement today by DR.. War
rem F. Fox, county health officer,
he pointed out that since the coun-
ty-wide tuberculin test program
some owners of COWS which have
proven non-reactors have felt that
they are in a position to sell mar
ket milk. "This is not the case, 4"
he said, "and the state laws pro-
vide that none but Grade A milk
may be sold or furnished for human
consumption in Imperial county.
This grade is given only to those
dairies which meet the requirements
of state laws and local ordinances
pertaining to market milk and are
under regular inspection by this de-
partment.
"It is, therefore, illegal to sell
milk from any other source. ex-
cept, that owners of one COW may
sell the surplus and need not COM
ply with all the provisions of the
law, provided the milk is handled in
a sanitary manner. A commercial
dairy is defined as two or more COWS
freshening within months of each
other from which milk is sold to the
public. A proper milking barn and
milk house must be provided, to-
gether with the necessary cooling
and other equipment.
"Violators of the law are subject
to a rather stiff fine upon convic-
tion.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
President Signs Rural Identification Order
Death Claims
Woman Burned
By Explosion

Funeral services for Mrs. j. Har-
ry Cooper who died in this city yes
terday from burns received in a
stove explosion Thursday morning
at her home, 725 North Sixth street
will be held tomorrow at p. m.
from the chapel of B. E. Lemons,
with Rev. E. K. Latimer of the
State Street Christian church Of
ficiating. Burial will take place
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Fullerton.
The oven of the kitchen stove ex-
ploded, according to reports of the
accident, when Mrs. Cooper was at
tempting to light it, Her husband
smothered the flames with a quilt
and rushed Mrs. Cooper to the hos
pital but because of the severity
of the burns, there was little hope
of saving her life.
Survivors, in addition to Mr..
Cooper, include four sisters, Mrs. j.
E. Cook of Coalinga, Calf, and
Mrs. Ruth Cook of Placerville, both
of whom arrived here yesterday;
Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Matte
Nelson, and brother Simon Hill,
all of Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
JURY
ASKS COURT
FOR EXHIBITS

SAN JOSE, Calf, May II. U.P)-
Suddenly halting the deliberations
which will determine whether David
LamSon is to receive death or free
dom, the jury today requested a
list of the murder trial exhibits.
The seven men and five women
asked that exhibits introduced at
the trial be sent to the jury room.
1t had been out four and one-half
hours at the time.
Conflicting rumors and a minor
wrangle between Superior Judge
Robert R. Syer and Prosecutor Ed
win Mckenzie marked the latest
trail developments.
Mckenzie met Judge Syer in
corridor and protested because the
jury had not received written
copy of the jurist S instructions.
The judge explained that the jur-
orS had not requested one.
Sent to the jury as exhibits were
the piece Of pipe with which the
state contends Allene Lamson was
killed. another pipe found in the
Lamson cottage yard, a human
skull used as evidence, a life sized
picture of Mrs. Lamson, lying dead
in the bathtub, blood-spattered
clothes hamper, q photograph of
the hamper, a rubber doll used by
the defense to show that hair could
be pulled by impact with a wash
basin, an autopsy chart, a black
board and a list of xpert witness
eS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, May II. Rev
enue, taxation, the budget and un-
employment relief-four outstand-
ing subjects before the legislature
today neared a final test as Cali
fornia lawmakers ended the 10th
week of their spring session.
Approach of the last legislative
pay day and realization that prac-
tically nothing has been done
toward settling important problems
spurred members of both houses to
new activity and the "crucial
period of the session will start Mon
day with a full weeks program of
controversial bill consideration.
The assembly even remained in
session today while senator's en-
joyed weekend rest.
Highlight of the week s develop
mentS was the progress made by the
joint steering committee toward
completing a tax program for sub
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
ASSEMBLY REMAINS IN SESSION
TO SPEED ACTION ON MEASURES
Revenue, Taxation, Budget And Unemployment
Relief Programs Nearing Final
Test In Legislature

mission to the Legislature as a
whole.
Nearly two weeks of study and
argument resulted in the "com-
mittee of 14'' agreeing on nine tax
plans which would raise an esti-
mated $1O9,000,000 in new revenue.
Since 100000 will be needed for
unemployment relief, the committee
must decide upon a method of OBJ
taining an additional $20,000,000.
Another meeting of the commit
tee Monday may conclude the de-
liberations and send a general rev.
enue and taxation program to the
houses.
To Study Budget
Meanwhile, preparations were
made for a final study of the gov
ernor'S 1935-37 budget, which can
not well be approved until the leg
iSlatGre has provided for new rev.
enue. The senate committee on
finance was divided into six sub
committees for the purpose of
speeding consideration of various
state department budget demands.
productive activity was re-
placed by important progress in as
sembly late this week when mem
berS, after q slow start, approved
measures to extend mortgage mora
forums, tax oil and gas pipelines,
prorate agricultural marketing, reg
ulate trucking, set up code of
fair competition in industry and
change the method of determining
utility rates.
The lower house tabled an anti
alien bill which proposed to bar
from commercial fishing persons
not eligible for citizenship. Similar
action by senate committee was
believed to have killed discrimina-
tory legislation Of this type.
Senators spent most of their time
clearing the calendar of routine
and technical measures, and an up
per house committee gave a favor
able recommendation to a bill ex-
tending state aid to self-help coop
eratives. This was the only i'm
portant unemployment measure to
be given encouragement.
A movement to curb recall posi-
bilities was stopped when the SEN
ate killed a measure which would
have prevented circulation of recall
petitions by anyone except county
and city clerks and their deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
EIks To Observe
Mothers Day

Mothers day will be observed to-
morrow at the Elks hall when, at
2::30 p. m. the lodge will conduct
the impressive ceremony honoring
motherhood.
The lodge extends cordial well
come to the general public to at
tend this service.
In addition to the lodge ritual,
children of the city schools, under
the direction of Miss Margaret
Kendall, will present the following
program of music.
"Songs My Mother Taught Me -
will be sung by the Harding school
chorus; Virginia Jones will sing
Mother" the chorus will sing
Rockaby Baby" an octette from
Wilson school will sing because
She Trusted God;" the chorus will
sing, "Mother Machree.
Neal Gavin is in charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PATMAN BILL
FORCES SURE.
Of SUCCESS
Addition OF Chavez To Demo-
cratic Side Spurs Up Conf
dence Of Supporters

WASHINGTON, May II. UD -
Patmah bonus bill forces today
claimed their chances of overriding
veto of the $2,200,00O 900 infla-
tionary measure had been strength
ened by appointment of Dennis
Chavez Oem), to succeed the late
Sen. Bronson N. Cutting (Rep0
New Mexico.
Sen. Elmer Thomas Dem), Ok
lahoma, leader of the Patman
group, said he had been informed
that Chavez is with us and will
arrive on Monday ready to vote to
override a veto"
The Patmanites however, still
appeared to be q few votes short
Of the two-thirds majority neces-
sary to override a veto.
kilograms at the rate of $50 an
hour poured in on President RooSe-
welt and senator's in response to
an appeal by the veterans lobby
Officials of the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
urged all their members to appeal
to the President to approve the
Patman bill.
Sen. Huey P. Long, DemO, Lou
isiana, vigorous Patman supporter,
was attempting to find time on a
broadcasting chain for a radio ap-
peal tonight. Veterans leaders said
Father Charles E. Coughlin, De-
troit priest, was expected to make
another appeal to his followers to
deluge the White House and capi-
tol with kilograms urging enact
ment of the measure.
Thomas said it was impossible
to predict when the bill would be-
released from the senate, where it
is being delayed by parliamentary
maneuvers designed to hold it up
until Patman forces are at full
strength.
Statements by two new deal
erS"-Chairman Jesse Jones of the
RFC and Gov. Mariner 8. Eccles
of the federal reserve board-that
enactment of the Patman bill would
not endanger the governments fl
nancial position were not inter-
preted as expressions OF admins
tration attitude. Nor did they ap-
pear to have any effect on the sem
ate lineup.
SANTA FE, N. M, May II. U,R)-
Gov. Clyde Tingley today an
nounced appointment of Dennis
Chavez, former Democratic con-
gresham, to the United States SEN
nate to fill the vacancy left by the
tragic death of Sen. Bronson Cut
ting, Republican, who was killed
in an airplane crash in missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Pioneer Valley
Resident Dies

Leslie Rawles, so, pioneer resident
of the valley, and particularly we'll
known in the north-end, died at
his home 837 Holt street, this
morning.
He came to the valley in the early
days and worked for George L. Var
ney, now county treasurer, in his
store at Imperial, later going into
ranching and was foreman OF the
Tillotson ranch at Calipatria for
many years. The family moved
here from Calipatria about six
months ago.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter Marjorie, of Brawley, and
three sons, Granville, Tommy and
Bobby of this city.
Arrangements for funeral services
have not been completed, the body
being at Lemons funeral parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PRESIDENT ON /
FISHING TRIP

WASHINGTON, May IL. UH -
His tackle oiled and ready, Presi-
dent Roosevelt departed from the
White House under sunny skies at
10:30 a. m. today for his first trout
fishing expedition of the season.
The President rose earlier than
usual, put in a busy two hours at
his desk and then thrust aside wor-
ries of his office for a carefree
fishing trip.
Accompanied by half dozen adj
ministration companions, he head
ed for the 5000 acre preserve of
the Woodmont, Md, rod and gun
club.
Those who joined Mr.. Roosevelt
for the outing were Vice-President
John N. Garner; Speaker Joseph
w. Byrns, Postmaster General
James A. Farley, Senate Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson, Sen.
Pat Harrison Dem0, Mississippi:
Marvin H. Mcintyre and Stephen
T. Early, White House secretaries;
Admiral Cary Grayson, Col. E. NJ.
Watson and Comdr. Ross T. Nc
Intire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
WORK RELIEF
PLAN MAKES
ACTIVE START
Extensive Powers Delegated To
Administration Charged With
Program
TO AID FARM RESIDENTS
Estimated One Million Families
Will Be Served By This New
Federal Organization

WASHINGTON, May IL. U.P)-
Ten minutes before he set out on
a weekend fishing trip, President
Roosevelt today signed an executive
order establishing the Rural Electri-
fication Administration to carry
out part of the work relief pro-
gram.
Organization of this division fol-
lowed announcement that $400 000,-
900 will be divided among the states
next week for highway and grade
crossing elimination.
MIR. Roosevelt allotted $4,000 for
initial administrative expenses of
of the Rural Identification Admin
istration, which will be organized by
Morris L. Cooke, Philadelphia engi-
neer.
ALLEGATIONS will be made hereaf-
ter for authorized individual prof.
ects.
The President described the dut-
les and functions of the new ad-
ministration as follows:
"To initiate, formulate, admins
, ter, and supervise a program of
approved projecvs with respect to
the generation, transmission, and
distribution of electric energy in
rural areas.'
The order permits the admins
tration to acquire by purchase or
by the power of eminnt domain
any real property or interest there
in and improve, develop, grant, SELL
lease or otherwise dispose of any
such property or interest therein.
The division was granted the
right of eminent domain, officials
explained, to expedite rural electri-
fication and circumvent lengthy de-
lays. They emphasized the govern
ment "has no intentions of confis-
eating public utility plants but will
pay fair price for any systems
purchased.
Harold L. Ickes, PWA admins
traitor, has said that most rural
electrification projects could be
started with energy purchased from
existing private plants if rates were
reasonable.
Cooks is the power expert of the
national resources board. He was
appointed by President Roosevelt
Immediately after creation of the
post.
The present plans call for ex-
penditure of $1O0,OO0,OO0 for extend
ing current to about 100000 rural
families through the formation of
electrification cooperatives by state
authority. The Public Works Ad-
ministration already has drafted en-
abling legislation for the set-up,
which is being considered in indi-
vidual legislatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Survey Infested
CantaIoupe Fields

A group of noted plant patholo-
gists, Drs. Mcmillan and Boswell
and DR.. Ivan Jaeger, this morning
made an inspection of the melon
fields with B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, to survey the
white pickle mosaic infections.
The damage was found to be
quite general throughout the coun-
ty and the only remedy at all is
control work on the insects, aphis,
etc, which carry the disease from
a sick plant to a healthy one.
Rough estimate by the office is
that nearly 10 per cent of the crop
is damaged.
In some instances however,
trouble was found to be caused by
corn borers instead of by the mo-
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PIONEERS IN
NEW HOMES

PALMER, Alaska, May II. W.P)-
An advancing civilization invaded
the virgin Matanuska river valley
today as 81 farm families oriented
themselves in new homes in the
"Land of the Midnight Sun"
Routed from their denuded Min
nesota homes by the uncompromis-
ing pail of drought and depression,
the newcomers occupied white tents
constructed for them as temporary
dwellings until more comfortable
homes may be established. They
will attempt to forge thriving
farm colony within the five years
allotted by the government for their
venture TO Succeed-or fail.
"ThiS looks like heaven" said
John Kerttula, his thoughts re-
turning to his abandoned farm on
the drought stricken plains of
Minnesota.
Children .of the party shouted
gleefully and scampered about the
neat camp, exploring the trails
winding through the unkempt trees
and wild growth of the green val
ley.
The children virtually had for
gotten the first disappointment ex-
perienced when they failed to find
reindeer n d Eskimos roaming
about.
Mosquitoes presented the colon
lists their most aggravating prob
lem. The insects abound in the
damp climatic conditions of the
valleys summer season. Tents of
the colony were screen and work
ers must wear heavy MEETINGS sus-
pended from their hats to protect
their faces.
The party arrived here last
night. weary after a 150-mile jour-
ney by train from Seward.