davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
LEGION CONTEST WON
BY TECH H. S. PUPIL
Mary Mae Endsley's Essay Adjudged
Best by Judges.

The winner Of the constitutional
essay contest sponsored by Hay
ward-BarcuS Post No. SIS. American
Legion. II the indianapolis high
schools was announced today as
Miss Mary Mae EndSley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Endsley. AL
n. Grant-St. She IS a senior at
Technical High School.
The judges were Grover Van
Duyn. assistant state superintendent
OF public instruction: DR.. Christie
pher B. Coleman. State Historical
Bureau director. and Dr. John
Smith Harrison. Butler University
English professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
POST REPAIRS PLANE
FOR NEW RECORD HOP

Prepares to Resume Shakespeare
Flight in Few Days.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Wiley
Post, assisted by corps of mechan-
les, overhauled the Winnie Mae to-
day after having flown the ship
here from Muroc Lake where he
made an emergency landing during
an attempted sub-stratoSphere
flight to New york.
The repairs probably will take a
couple of days, and I'll be ready to
start again by the end of the week
if the weather is good in the east"
Post said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Farm Bureau, all day,
Claypool.
American Legion, Twelfth district,
luncheon, 1862 N. Delawere-St.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon,
Russell cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
GRAND RAPIDS PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE THURSDAY
Third Christian Church Group to
Hear New Editor.

DR.. George W. Bbckner Jr.. pastor
Of the Central Christian Church.
Grand Rapids. Mich. viii be the
principal speaker az the sixth
annual church dinner Thursday
night at the Third Christian
Church.
DR.. Buckner will assume his new
Is appointed duties as editor OF the
World Call. international magazine.
with offices here April l. H. B. Hol-
loway. Third Christian Church gen.
eral superintendent, viii be chair
man Of the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
City Deaf Pupils Helped
by Lip Reading Glasses
Special instruction to Give Those So Handicapped Same
ADVANTAGES Enioyed by Normal Children.

school
mpediments of
normal children today. Special reading
difficulty hearing being started in the tyS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Amnesia Victim Returns to Home
By United Press

DY JNTTCU FTTSS
NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 26.-Ap-
parently victim of amnesia, Moses
H. Gulesian, II, Newton realtor and
one-time millionaire, returned home
today after being missing for a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
POOR RELIEF RULING
GIVEN BY HIGH COURT
Township Advisory Boards Entitled
to Select Investigators.

to Select Investigators.
The Indiana Supreme Court ruled
yesterday that township advisory
boards have sole power to select in
dividual poor relief Investigators.
The ruling was made in an appeal
from a decision which held that
North township, Lake County, trus-
tees had power to fix the number,
class and salaries of investigators,
but we're powerless to make appoint
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

ward the earth we all know
hot air rises and cold air drops.
When you run into them there
is feeling of dropping few
feet. Don't call them air pockets
talk as if you owned 2 he'll
met and pair of goggles those
are called bumps" by flying peo-
pie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Their triumph gave them pos
session of the intercollegiate Row.
ing Association championship for
the third year in succession.
The California Fights time,
1852, was the second fastest time
ever rowed on the Hudson in q
PoughkeepSie regatta. Cornell fin
ished in the runner-up position, a
scant three-fifthS Of a second be-
hind the champions.
The finish was so close that
$4,000 observers lined along the
shores of the river could not tell
which crew had finished first.
They did not know the result until
IS minutes later, when the Of
ficial positions were posted.
The University Of Washington
huSkieS, who had led the race for
three-quarters Of the distance, fin
ished third. Navy, Syrac Gus e,
Pennsylvania and Columbia fol-
lowed in that order.
Abreast at Last Mile
California, Cornell and Wash
ington entered the last mile prac-
tically abreast, Washington fought
calamity to hold their lead, but
soon it became evident that the
race had developed into a two
crew affair.
Twice, in those last few minutes,
the Cornell oarsmen forged to the
front, and twice the Bears an
swered the challenge. fighting
their way into the lead.
Not for a long time will rowing
enthusiasts see as dramatic and
fighting last half-mile as they saw
yesterday. Frantically the strokes
were whipped up to 34-35-36, all
the way up to. 80 as two gray
streaks shot across the finish line.
California had taken the crown,
the first time since 1912, when
the Cornell crews took four IN a
row, that a crew has won three
times running.
Fighting Crew
The Washington huskieS had
much to be thankful for, even in
defeat. Their varsity crew proved
itself to be one Of the fightingest
crew the school had ever put on
the Hudson, and in the junior
varsity race. Washington led the
field across the finish in 1853 As,
with Navy, Cornell and Syracuse
trailing.
In the freshman race the Wash
ingtonians again came in first,
covering the two-nile course in
1929 flat. California, Navy, Co.
lumbia and Syracuse finishing be-
hind them in that order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Farms in Baltimore he equalled
the qualifying record of 142 which
was made by Bobby Jones.
In the 1929 Western open
Fischer led the amateurs with a
total of 299. While competing in
the Kentucky State championship
in 1928 Fischer pulled a muscle in
his left side. This injury was ag-
gravated in the 1888 intercollegi-
ate championship, which forced
him to withdraw after qualifying.
During that year he played lit
tie competitive golf. In 1880, 1881
and 1882 he won the champion
ship Of Cincinnati. He is the
present Kentucky State champion.
Fischer won the Big Ten intercol-
legiate championship in 1888 and
1884, and this year tied for
that title with his Geammate.
Charlie Kocsis. In 1884, during
the spring school term. Fischer
withdrew from Michigan to join
the Walker Cup team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
|NANAUX SEES
PITTS ASSTAR
FIELDER
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.S).
Some there may be who have
their qualms as to whether Ala
bama Pitts is a ball player or
just a curio, but his manager, AL
Mamaux, has none.
In Albert's book, Alabama, with
a few reservations. is just about
all ball player. He said so this
morning.
"The only thing is, can he hit
class AA pitching?"
Mamaux regretfully didn't
know about that but, in every
other respect, his reactions to
baseball's latest cause celebre
were neither negative nor tenta-
tive. They were distinctly posi-
tive. Said AL:
"Why he's the best Outfielder
I've got on the Albany club
right now, except one. The ex.
ception Is HOstetler and, even
there, Pitts must be given a
break because HOStetler has a
bad ankle.
"NO, sir. We haven't bought
a two weeks side show. We've
got q guy we think will do the
club a lot of good. without
ever starting a game for us,
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
HELEN JACOBS
SEEDED ABOVE
HELEN WILLS

WIMBLEDON, England, June
19.-Four Americans were placed
today among the seeded entries in
the singles of the Wimbledon ten.
mis- championships starting Mon.
day.
Fred Perry and Dorothy Round,
of England, present title holders.
top the lists, while Miss Helen
Jacobs, Of Berkeley, Cal, Ameri'
can women's champion, was listed
ahead of her fellow-Califo rnian,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. The
seedlings, in order, are:
Men-Perry, England; Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger
many; Jack Crawford, Austria
liza; H. w. Bunny" Austin,
England; Wilmer Allison, u. S.;
Sidney B. Wood, u. S.; Rod
erick Henzel, Czechoslovakia;
Christian BOuSsuS, France.
Women - Dorothy Round,
England; Hilda Krahwinkel
Sperling, Germany; Helen ia
cobs, U. S.; Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, U. S.; Nine. Rene
Matthew, France; Katherine
Stammers, England; Peggy
Scriven, England; Joan Harti-
gan, England.
Allison and John Van Ryn, OF
Princeton, N. j., head the seed
ing in the mems doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

He's cunning FOR the national
intercollegiate golf championship
which will be held at the Con-
gressional Country Club with
Georgetown University as the
sponsor.
Using his golf clubs as dyna.
mite, Haas will attempt to blast
his way to the college crown.
But the L. S. U. sophomore must
hardle one of the strongest fields
ever assembled for the college
championship.
Yates Heads Field
Among those who will be- on
hand are Charlie Yates. Georgia
Tech, the defending champion:
Johnny Fischer. Michigan, 1882
champion; Walter Emery, Okla
homa, 1898 champion: Ed White,
Texas, runner.up last year; Harry
Candy, Oklahoma; Charlie Koc-
sis, Michigan; Wilson Marks,
Princeton; Win Day and Johnny
Banks, Notre Dame; Spec Stew
art and Tommy Dwyer, Stanford:
Joe Lynch. Georgetown; Bobby
Anderson, a teammate from l..
S. u, and many others.
At present, Haas is defending
his Southern amateur title in
Richmond.
Young Haas was reared from
the golf cradle, his father being
a pro. He started playing golf
when ten and entered his first
tournament at II and today is
rated as one Of the country's
most promising amateurs.
Stanford's mighty team was on
the scene today and despite the
rain and wet course was to take
workout over the Congressional
course. The team includes Capt.
Tommy Dryer, Jack Hoerner,
Verne "Spec" Stewart, Don Ed
wards, Morse Erskine and Geeb
Halaby. Coach Eddie Twiggs &C.
companied the team.
Hoerner, who is Nebraska State
champion, and = Edwards played
the full 10 holes yesterday.
Announcement was made today
that the annual District public
golf championship will be split
between Rock Greek Park and
East Potomac, that is to say half
of the 72-hole tourney will be
played at each place.
The first SO holes will be played
July 8 at Rock Creek Park and
the final SO holes at East Potomac
Park. Entries close June %.
Johnny Connolly will not defend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

the title he won last year because
it would conflict with his work
and studies.
A four-man team, all expenses
paid, will be sent to the national
municipal championships, July
29-August 3, at indianapolis. Seth
G. Leoffler, local muny golf con-
cessionaire, will pay part Of the
teams expenses and the balance
will be raised through chance
books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
JOHNNY FISCHER
University of Michigan

One of the outstanding anna.
teur golfers in the country; has
been a victim Of hard luck, due
to injuries which have forced him
out of a number Of tournaments;
began as q caddy; Is q member
Of the Highland Country Club,
which is just across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati at Fort
Thomas, KY.
While in high school Fischer
won the interscholastic champion
ship Of Ohio. Since then his ad-
vance In golf circles has been
rapid. In 1882 he won the inter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

the river before
all sales ceased
when the Tenn
pie Bells tolled
t h e h ur of
m / d n / g ht on
June 16.
Jack will tell
you tn a t his
base hits and
his catches, like
the uniform he
wears, belongs
to Washington.
He h as no
laundering for
st. Louis and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Amateur Boxers
Gather Tomorrow

A new boxing club is entering
the local amateur field with the
avowed purpose of turning out
Golden Glove champions next
year.
1t is the Mike Morton A. c.,
which meets tomorrow at 8 p. m,
at 1920 North Capitol st. Local
amateur boxers are invited to at
tend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
COLLEGE GOLF CELEBRITIES

(FolloUiug is the third In a
series OF articles dealing Nth
the heGdlinerS tDho tDilI COM
pete in the 1885 national inter-
collegiate golf championship
at Congressional Country Club.
June 24-29.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

become &C.
ceptable to
org a nized
b a s e b q II,
and who has
received the
sanction of
Judge Lam
dis to play
with Albany
provided the
Information
al lie 6 u 9
club doesn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Haas Is Rated Threat
In College Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

golf stripping from way down yonder in New Orleans
Fred Haas r 49, representing Louisiana State University
will tarrY here next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Golden Bears Time
End Best In 'Keepsie

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 19-The Golden Bears Of
California today being hailed far and wide the unds
puted rulers Of the college rowing world the result of their
stirring victory here yesterday in Of the hardest fought
most grueing mile grinds in this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
GriBHaue
Gallon
Pitts
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washingtonians who so
genuinely sided with Ala
bama Pitts in his fight to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Standings

Games Deh1nd lea0ers
Yesterdays Results
All games postponed. rain.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (2).
New York at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

collegiate golf championship at
Hot Springs, Va. He was medal
list in the 1892 and 1888 National
Amateur championships. In the
1882 National Amateur at Five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Stone Says
Griffmen
MedHim
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.
Jack Stone gave II good reasons
why he should not be sold down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
All games postponed. rain.
TOday'S Games.
Chicago at Boston ~.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2).
st. Louis ct Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ct New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
RELIEF GETS HEAVY

President Roosevelt's plea for greater
contributions to relief by private indus
try and citizens, has strangely familiar
sound to those with long memories
1t is an admission that the relief bur
den is at last becoming too heavy for
the federal government, and the Presi-
dent pointed out in his address to heads
of welfare organizations yesterday that
the need for contributions to welfare
work from private sources is vital
Mr.. Hoover said several years ago,
while he was President, that the major
portion of relief work was a task for
local communities and local gov
ernments to meet. He did not believe
the federal government should enter re-
lief work on a wholesale basis.
Mr.. Roosevelt took a directly opposite
view when he came into office and there
is no need to comment on the scope of
relief work that has been in progress
during the past three years. The sur
prise is not that Mr. Roosevelt finds it
too great burden for the government
to bear but that he did not recognize
this fact sooner.
The President called upon private in
dustry to provide more jobs for workers.
Had the administration paid a little
more attention to industry and sought
to help it instead of hamstring it by un-
constitutional legislation, and had it
showed it a fraction of the attention
it has given to the touring tourists"
who have swelled the relief rolls, there
would be much less scarcity of jobs.
1t is comforting, however, to know
that he at last recognizes the fact that
the place for workers is on the payrolls
of private industry and not on govern
ment rolls, either relief or slightly cam
ouflaged as such.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

We TOONO Q DGN04!
them to. He just said that because
he was thinking Of a trick. All OF
a sudden, while he was being held
fast by the Bad Chaps, Uncle Wig
gily pointed to the ground and said:
"Oh, look! I've found a penny!"
Surely enough there was a penny.
"Ohl Obi OH" cried the Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat. Money!
There's money here on the ground!
Pirates must have buried it here" &"
"Well get a lot of money. Where
there is one penny there must be
more. Well dig for money! Wen
eat Uncle Wiggily later"
The Bad Chaps let go Of the rab-
bit and began digging in the dirt
with their paws. And no sooner had
they let go of him than away ran
Uncle Wiggily back to his bungalow
safe and sound. He laughed Hal Ha!
Ha! And no wonder. The penny he
found was one he dropped on pur-
pose out of his pocket to fool the
Bad Chaps. 1t was his own penny.
And now if the peach doesn't throw
a stone at the head Of lettuce, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
washing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Circus Enjoyed
By Large Number
OF Ell Centrans

Ell Centro enjoyed Al G. Barnes
big circus yesterday afternoon and
last night in the same manner and
to the same degree Americans have
always enjoyed circuses.
The big shop opened at 8 o'clock
and ran through a two-hour pro-
gram with the regularity for which
circuses are famous, providing
something doing all the time for the
spectators and often having five
rings going at one time.
One big hole in the program was
noticeable, the absence of Mabel
Stark and her trained tigers act.
Badly clawed by one of the big
cats" in Phoenix Saturday night,
Miss Stark was in the city yesterday
morning, but was ordered by her
physician to quit the show and go
70 Los Angeles hospital. 1t was
the first time the noted performer
has had to give up. The show went
ahead as usual with the omission of
her act.
The Escalante family, long top
notchers in the circus world, were
easily the outstanding group in the
shcw, with thrilling work on the
slack wire, and casting act that
was sensational.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
GOOD WORK, BOYS

We are willing to give three cheers
any day for Central Unions Spartans,
whether they are performing on the
gridiron, the diamond, track tennis
courts or anything else They rate it,
and it is pleasure to give them good
word, win, lose or draw.
This time the cheers are for Central
Union students in another field of activ-
ity-the members of the Future Farmers
of America, who made such good
showing at the Los Angeles county fair
in Pomona last week.
These boys are not only Future Farm
ers of America, but future farmers of
Imperial Valley. Most of them, in few
years, will be operating their own farms
here. At least we hope they will, for it
will be a good thing for the valley to
have as many farmers of this type as it
can possibly get.
There isn't the glory connected with
their work that accompanies athletic
competition, but it takes plenty Of the
same stuff-energy, courage and deter
mination.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Junior Chamber To
Entertain Teachers

Junior chamber of commerce
members, dining last evening at
the California hotel we're pleasant
ly entertained with songs by Miss
Iva Rhea Skipper, who accompan-
led herself on the steel guitar.
Buford Purl reported that invi-
tations were to be sent out today
to all teachers in the Central I'm
ion high school district to attend
the annual reception Saturday eve
ming at the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club. This is the opening So
.cial event of the season for the
Junior chamber and elaborate
plans are under way for the af-
fair.
Discussion centered around the
project of sponsoring out board
motor races on Salton Sea and it
was decided to hold plans in abey-
ance pending the improvement Of
the road to the south end OF the
sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1898, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

always he had gotten away from
them by fooling them in some way.
But perhaps he may not fool us
this time" said the Fox. Lets 90
to the woods where he hops after
adventures. We may catch him.
All right, let's go!" said the Wolf
and the Bob Cat. So the three Bad
Chaps sneaked to the woods.
Now, as it happened, Uncle Wig
gily was in the woods then locking
for an adventure. He hoped here
and he hoped there and he hoped
ring around the rosie, but no adVen-
ture could he find. just then, all
of a sudden, an adventure found
him. Out of the bushes jumped the
Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat and
each one grabbed hold Of and
caught the bunny gentleman.
Il have you!" hoWled the Fox.
81 have you'll" hoWled the Wolf.
Il have you'll" meWed the Boo
Cat.
He Fooled Them Again
80 I see, gentlemen" spoke the
bunny uncle, though the three Bad
Chaps were far from being gentle
men animals. You have me fast.
But won't you please let me go?"
mo! No! Mo-" hoWled the three
together like triplets, which they
weren't. Uncle Wiggily didn't expect
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
4 SHODDY RACKET

Racketeering covers many phases
these days and one needs to be on the
alert constantly to avoid being roped in
by the clever gentlemen who will do any
thing but an honest days work to sus-
tain themselves.
Nothing is sacred to them and many,
thriving in the big cities, brazenly ply
their trade on the assumption that all
residents of the smaller settlements are
"hicks," whose dollars are the rae
keteerS for the asking.
Today The Press received a telegraphic
blank (mailed in an envelope from New
York; notifying us that THE Imperial
Valley Press outstanding editorial trib-
utes to Will Rogers, have been preserved
for posterity in new national memor-
ial, honoring the cowboy humorist.'
That is supposed to make us feel good,
but somehow it doesn't, for there is no
national memorial" to the cowboy-hu-
morist and none has been authorized.
The catch comes in the question asked
by the news service" sending out the
telegram. Do we want 200 words Cat
so much per word) telling our readers
that we have been so honored?
THEY'LL not even get an answer but if
there were any, it would be an emphatic
mo"
Whatever this paper printed about
Will Rogers came from a sincere appre-
citation of his great virtues and a real
love for his fine character. 1t is some
thing that cannot be measured in dollars
and cents, and were what we wrote to
be chiseled on the Rocky Mountains in
letters 10 feet high, we could not feel
any more proud than we do in the sim
pie fact that We were able to give eX-
preston to our feelings on Will Rogers
"a privilege denied to many who appre-
ciated him as much as we did.
The scheme smacks of using the mails
to defraud, as we'll as being an insult to
our intelligence, and We are just enough
disguised with it to want to find out
about that phase.