davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
BUILDING ENTERS
new PHASE WITH
AIR CIRCULATION
Trade Associations Forecast
Boom in Conditioning
Industry.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-The pres
ent generation may witness a rev.
olution in home building, the eco
nomic influence Of which may be as
far reaching as was that of the au-
tomObile, according to a new survey
of the building material and con-
StruCtiOn industry issued by Poor'S
Publishing Company
In catering to indiyidualiSm, home
construction has resisted mass pro-
duction methods, but now the de-
velopment Of pre-fabricated houses.
which can be manufactured under
mass production methods, provides
definite indications that the old
order is doomed, the report de-
Clared.
AR conditioning is destined to
play an important part in this new
order" Although air conditioning
is as old as any form of heating, the
creation of uniform hygienic air in
places where people live and work
is new development-the out
growth of refrigeration. Products
now available range from simple
air circulation and filtration pro-
ducts, to complete equipment for
heating. cooling, humidifying and
purifying.
1885 Sales Double 1884
Until recently manufacturers of
air conditioning equipment concern
trated their efforts on large indus
trial installations. Beginning in 1898,
however, small household units were
sold successfully. The upturn in
residential construction, combined
with governmental stimulation of
home renovation in 1885. witnessed
sales Of this type of air conditioner
which were approximately double
those of 1894, whereas industrial in
StallationS increased about 80 per
cent.
Trade association in the industry
have forecast 30 per cent to 35 per
cent gains for 1886. While these
may prove optimistic, there is no
gain-Saying that air conditioning,
already an important element, may
prove real boom to the building
business.
Home Building Most Important
Residential building, of course, is
the most important single division
Of the construction industry In 1888,
the volume fell to 9 per cent of the
1928 peak year total. Some i'm
prOvement was shown in 1884, with
still more in the first nine months
of 1885.
THE decline in building activity
during the depression has resulted
in a large accumulated Of new houS-
ing facilities. Authoritative esti-
mates report shortage of 100000
housing units, including apartments,
and 100000 units needing enlarge
ment to eliminate oVercrOWding.
Moreover, curtailed purchasing
power caused the shelving Of pros
pective renovation plans during the
last several years, with a resultant
heavy accumulation of deferred
work. 1t is estimated that 16 per
cent of the homes need structural
repairs, while per cent require
maintenance repairs. In addition,
the obsolescence factor has become
more pronounced, due to the in
creasingly higher standards of liv-
ing and to the introduction of new
products"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
]. ID. Adams Co. to Pay Is Cents
on Common Stock.

Directors Of the j. D. Adams Co.,
manufacturers Of road building and
maintenance machinery, have de-
clared a quarterly dividend of Is
cents a share on common capital
stock, w. w. White, treasurer has
announced.
The payment voted on at the reg
ular quarterly meeting held recent
ly is to be payable Feb. l, 1886, to
stockholders Of record Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Trends
Demand for Reform
in Accounting
Expected.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Reform o.
the practice Of carrying two bud
gets-ordinary expenditures ard
emergency expenditures-may be
demanded when the next budget is
made up.
The President recently denied
that this is done. He insisted that
separation of ordinary and emer-
gency expenditures is a proper &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
SEARS PRICES MOUNT

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-New mid
winter catalogue prices of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. compared with a
year ago average around l per cent
higher, it was announced today,
Some prices, however, remained
about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Retail Meat Prices Decline

Retail meat prices hare decreased from TO II per
cent in the last three months, w. Whitfield Woods,
president of the Institute of American Meat Packers
announced TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Money and Exchange
,DIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON Dec 31-Government
fiscal year to Dec. %, as compared with
a year ago:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
-
JUNIORS WIN
CLOSE GAME

With every member OF the Jaycee
team hitting the ball at least once
and steady pitching by Walters,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Glass 'B" nightball team squeezed
out an 11-l0 victory over the
Southern Sierras team on Wilson
school field last night.
Although the winners got away
TO q 60 lead in the first inning
and added two more in the second,
the Power company boys turned on
the Juice in the fourth. fifth. sixth
and seveIth frames and almost
nosed out the Jaycees.
Noel Smith was the heavy slug
ger for the evening with two home
runs and a two-bagger TO his cred
it. Patterson and Sheffield con-
tributed homers for the losers.
This closed the Glass B games
for the week and competition will
be resumed on Monday night when
the American Legion Christian
Church and CUHS-Elks games will
be played.
The box score;
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

toughest state tournaments the
dolls have.
Three thousand paying custom
ers saw her win the final round,
which furnishes q tip-off on the
Babes power Smaller galleries
have been recorded at the national
mems open. Put the Babe in the
national Womens tourney and
you'll see business pick up.
But she can't play in the wom-
ems national, because she has been
tainted with cash money, earned
while making an honest living.
She's never taken a penny for play
ing golf, but the maShie mahoutS
won't forget or forgive her taking
money for professional basketball
and a bit of pitchi1E with the
House of David ball team.
Somehow this doesn't add up.
What in hell is the reasoning pow
er of a group of elderly men who
can sit down and put the bar sim
lister on a girl for going out and,
with the talents the Good Lord
gave her, making a living for her
self and her kin?
Again give you deductions on
the case of Babe VS.. the U. S. G.. A.
The sand-wedge sillies are just
! that.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
MRS. MOODY
TO COMPETE
IN ENGLAND

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May l8. U.P)
Helen Wills Moody, at one time
the greatest woman tennis player
and one of the best known figures
in international sports, is returning
to the tennis wars, her father, DR..
C. A. Wills, announced today.
Mrs. Moody left last night for
New York. She will sail immedi-
ately for England where she will
most likely enter the Wimble-
don tournament. Her decision was
sudden. Convinced she had re-
gained top form after a 21-month
lay-off, Mrs. Moody hastily packed
her bags and left for the east.
Her retirement in August, 1898,
was a world sensation. Opposing
Helen Jacobs at Forest Hills for the
national woman's championship,
she defaulted in the midst of play,
complaining that back pains and
injuries to her right leg made it
impossible foi her to continue.
For l8 months Mrs. Moody play
ed no tennis
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
LEAGUE RACES
WIDE OPEN IN
BOTH CIRCUITS

NEW YORK, May Is. WH-Pen-
nant races in both ma.tr leagues
were so wide open today that con-
tenders as far back as fourth place
could move up at any moment and
make threatening gestures at lead
ers.
In the American league. the pace
setting Chicago White Sox were in
front of the fourth place New York
Yanks by only two games and the
New York Giants held a margin of
only 81 games over the st. Louis
Cards in the same relative posi-
tons in the National.
But while the second place
Cleveland Indians were a game
and half behind the White Sox.
the margin between the Giants and
their most persistent hecklers, the
Brooklyn Dodgers. was narrowed
down to a matter of .02s percent
age points.
The Dodgers shaved the Giants
margin by a full game yesterday
in whipping the Pittsburgh Pirates
7 to l. The Giants were taking it
on the chin, to 2. from the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Cubs kept pace with the
Dodgers on Larry's seven-hit, TO
0 shutout over the Philadelphia
Phils.
Fred Farmhouse scattered seven
hits allowed the champion Cardi-
nails and the Boston Braves won,
z to /.
The White Sox joined in the old
folks movement, which saw Uncle
Tom Zachary and Pop Waite Hoyt
go Is innings Thursday, and sent
Sad Sam Jones to the hill against
Boston. Sad Cam, AZ, and toll
weary, also went Is innings before
Yves Ferrell could get the decision
over him. TO /.
Johnny Allen held Cleveland to
six hits. including homer by Ber-
ger and the Yanks won. to 2.
The Washington Senators came
back from 7-run rally staged by
the Detroit Tigers in the seventh,
scored three themselves in eighth
and won by 10 to 8 to take over
fifth place and shove the Tigers
into sixth.
The Philadelphia Athletics also
did some climbing, all the way to
seventh by scoring an to vic
tory over the St. Louis Borwns,
who burrowed again into the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press


After 81 years of throwing hard
and high ones at Pacific Coast
league batters. old Frank Shellen-
backs right arm is as powerful
as ever.
Shellie won his fifth Of the seas
on yesterday in pitching his Hol-
lywood Sheiks to a 6-2 win over
SgatYie. The win brought the
moyieland representatives to with
in one and one-half games Of the
third rung on the ladder.
Oakland kept its three-game edge
atop the circuit by beating Port
land, 4-2. Jimmy Tobin, the Oak
land boy whom the Yankees sent
home to develop, had the Beavers
at his mercy.
Los Angeles drew further away
from the third place San Fran
cisco Seals by beating Frank
ODoul's cripples by a 80 score.
Garland, ace of the Angelenos,
hurled four~hit ball TO win the Sc
ries opener.
Sacramento defeated the Mission
Reds in a ten-inning fracas, 81,
when Pitcher Walter Beck forced
in the deciding run with a walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
SZABO AND SINGH WIN MATCHES
ON LAST NIGHTS MAT PROGRAM

Some real wrestling featured the
main event between Sander SZabo
and Nick Lutte at the City Limits
Arena last night and the spectators
showed their appreciation by
rounds of applause. Szabo proved
himself the better grappler win
ming two of the three falls but only
after both men had been given a
thorough working over.
The bout was remarkably free
from rough tactics which are con-
Sidered so necessary in the modern
wrestling game. There was no
punching, eye-gouging kicking,
slapping or other rough stuff as
these two men got down TO work
and showed the fans an assortment
Of head and arm holds which were
worked with earnestness.
Both men were equally matched
and started right in to wrestle.
Szabo won the first fall by a body
slam in 20 minutes. Lutte came
back and with reverse body slam
pinned Sanders shoulders to the
mat in seven minutes. A punish
ing arm lock gave Szabo the final
fall of the match and both wrest-
lers received much applause from
the fans when they left the ring.
Jagat Singh a favorite with 10
cal wrestling fans won the first
half Of the double main event
against Harry johnson when after
% minutes OF graphing he tied up
Johnsons feet and then applied the
hold that has made him famous.
johnson had to give up and took
his defeat in poor spirit refusing
to shake hands with the victor at
the conclusion of the match.
johnson was inclined TO rough
up the game but the Hindu paid
little attention to him in this re-
gard persistently staying with the
matter in hand until the oppor-
tunity came for applying the pain
ful leg hold. When Singh started to
wind up Johnsons legs and get his
own in the position necessary to
apply the needed pressure fans,
knew that it was all over but the
decision of the referee as johnson
was unable TO hold out for long as
Jagat stood up and started TO do
his stuff
japanese Proves Popular
Probably the most popular man
in the ring last night was little
Kimon Kudo, the japanese expon-
ent Of the fine points Of jiu jitsu
and other forms Of wrestling as
well And he deserved his popular
ity for although he lost two falls TO
Vincent Lopez, still he made his
larger opponent look extremely
foolish during their time in the
ring.
Lopez weight was given as 2l8
while Kudo weighed in at 173 and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May 18. W.P -
have purposely refrained from COM
menting on the case of Mildred
(Babe) Didrlkson VS.. the United
States Golf association in order
that I might give the matter ma
ture deliberation. For several days
I have been studying the various
aspects of the golf body's pro-
nunciamento that barred Babe
from amateur competition, and am
ready to give off the following con-
clusion:
The United States Golf associa-
ton is nuts.
My conclusion came as no sur
prise to myself. I have always
maintained that amateur sport
satraps were the most unreason-
able. narrow minded, unsocial mem
bers of the human race. No mat
ter what issue they undertake-be
it in tennis, tiddlewinks or hoop
rolling-they are six-two-and-even
to wind up one hundred per cent
wrong. Offhand, l can't recall a
single instance where amateur Of
ficials ever did the nice, sensible
thing. They follow their hard
bitten rules like a blind mule down
a furroW.
There's nothing thatll ruin a
mans disposition as quickly as a
medal on his chest 1t doesn't stay
on his chest long, however, for II
quickly moves to his head where
it has the most room to operate.
Let's look at this Didrikson case
Babe, a homely, Texas girl, is tbs
greatest all-around woman ath-
lete in history. She does every
thing and does it well. Being G
poor girl, with family to sup
port, she very rightly capitalized
on her fame. People paid money
to see her perform, and liked what
they saw. Then the Babe, seeking
new fields to conquer, took up goli
amateur golf. She started with
a boast C'Ill be in the 70s in two
years" she said the first time she
swung a club and ended with 9
complete fulfillment. Less than {
month ago she won the Texas
women's championship one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
NAZ|S TTACK
CHURCH GROUP

LONDON, May 18. U.R)-An ex-
change telegraph dispatch from
Munich today reported "serious
rioting" when organized bands of
Nazis tried to prevent a collection
for a Roman Catholic church.
The dispatch said the Nazis mo-
Tested the collectors and thrust in
to their hands copies of newspapers
reporting the sentencing of Sister
Katharine Widenhofer to five years
Imprisonment on charges Of snug
Cling currency out of Germany.
The conviction of the nun was
the first Of SO cases of priests and
nuns charged with violating reich
laws
The Nazis displayed banners
which said
"Don't give a penny to the for
eign exchange smugglers. -
"No German should give to the
Roman Catholic traitors. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
President Takes
Weekend Cruise

WASHINGTON, May 10. UD -
President Roosevelt today sought
the quiet and seclusion of the Po-
tomac waters to complete the final
draft of his smashing bonus veto
message.
Taking with him a rough draft
of the bonus message, the Presi-
dent left the White House in mid
morning to motor to Quantico, Va,
where he was to board the yacht,
Sequoia, for a weekend cruise on
the Potomac.
A small group of friends accom-
panied the President.
In addition to his bonus mes
sage, the President took with him a
basket of other administrative pa
pers and documents to work on in
spare moments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
FAVOR Trojans
To Win Meet

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
May 1e. U.P)-The University of
Southern California track team,
classed as the strongest ever turned
out by Dean Cromwell, was favor
ed TO sweep through the Califor-
MIA intercollegiate here today.
Preliminary estimates of probable
placing in the meet indicated use
victory by a margin Of l6 points
over California, with Stanford
trailing in third place and the I'm
iYersity Of California at Los An
geles, fourth.
With breaks divided evenly and
all men performing up TO par, the
use squad should score SIS points.
California IS expected 70 take so,
Stanford. "a, and UCLA, 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
H|TLER-LAVA[.
MAY CONFER

PARIS, May 18. U.P)-France may
consent to & direct meeting between
Adolf Hitler and Pierre Laval,
French foreign minister, if Hitler
makes a conciliatory speech to the
reichstag Tuesday, it was reported
today.
Such meeting, 1t was said, would
occur If at all after the League of
Nations council meeting, which
starts at Geneva Monday.
Laval would need instructions, as
well as authorization, from the
cabinet to make any contact with
Germany as regards negotiation of
the ornaments problem.
1t was intimated that no such au-
thorization would beg iven if In his
reichstag speech Hitler adopted a
truculent attitude or denounced
specifically the new French-Rus-
sian military aid treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

the Mexican lowered above his
shorter opponent who made up in
speed and cunning what he lacked
in height and weight. The match
was for three falls. the first catch
as-catch can. the second, jiu jitsu
and the last catch as catch can.
AT the opening signal Of the
bout Lopez rushed from his cor
ner and smothered Kudo before the
latter knew what was coming and
it was all over in about one min
ute. The second fall, however, was
another matter. Donning the jack
cts necessary for jiu jitsu the men
came from their corners and Kudo
proceeded to show his larger op-
ponent a few tricks of the game.
He flopped Lopez all over the
ring until the latter decided he
had plenty and called quits. The
last fall was almost repetition OF
the first with Lopez getting in
some rough stuff to stun the Jap
anese after which the matter OF
pinning him down was mere rou-
inc.
Ted Christy and Captain Frank
Won Mohr Of the Los Angeles po-
lice department put on a battle
royal in the 80 minute prelimin-
ary Ted was up to his usual tao
tics Of eye gouging, punching, etc,
and knocked Monr groggy after 10
minutes Of action. At the conclu-
sion of the match Mohr jumped on
Christy and showed an inclination
to clean up on him completely
when Referee Tackett interfered
and uuelled the hostilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
LegaIized Dog
Racing Expected

SACRAMENTO, May 18. U.D -
A bill legaliizng pari-mutuel dog
racing neared final passage today
in the state senate. The measure
was passed recently by the assem-
bly, and permits the operation OF
dog tracks on practically the same
terms as horseracing.
Amendments were adopted last
night to give counties having no
existing dog tracks the option OF
an election to determine whether
residents desire dog racing. In
counties where tracks are eestab-
lished, an election would not be
necessary, 1t being deemed that eX-
istence of the plant is tantamount
to approval OF voters.
Amendments by Senator Culbert
Olson OF Los Angeles to raise che
states share in mutuels from four
to six per cent and give the tracks
the same percentage, were tabled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
FRANCE HoNoRs FIRST FLYER

PARIS. U.P) 49, The tenth ami
versary of the death of Clement
Adler, the first known man to fly
a machine in the air, was cele-
brated here this month. The
achievement though unofficial,
was signalized by a meeting under
the patronage Of the air minister
General Denain. An obelisk will
be erected at Satory Camp to
commemorate the flight, which
took place in 1897 in the park at
Armainyilliers. Adler, whose ma
chien resembled a large bat, only
was able to rise into the air for
so yards. This predated the Sue
cessful flight Of the Wright BROTH
ers by six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Yankee Netmen
Lead Mexicons

MEXICO CITY, May 18. Up
The United States Davis cup team
needed only a victory in today IS
doubles match to clinch American
zone victory over Mexico and earn
a place in European play.
In singles yesterday, Don Bulge,
Oakland, Calf. and Bryan Grant,
Atlanta, started a clean sweep by
taking both opening matches. To-
day S doubles will be followed by
concluding singles matches tomor-
row.
Bulge end Grant won yesterday
without loss of a set. The Cali
fornia youngster trimmed Daniel
Hernandez, ga 6-3, GA, and Grant
won from Esteban Reyers, 60, 6-3,
6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
RECORD TIME
EXPECTED IN
AUTO CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS. May 18. W.D -
New speed records for two man
cars were promised today as quail
flying trials for the 23rd annual
5OO-mile Memorial day race opened
at the Indianapolis motor speed
way.
The present qualifying record OF
119 miles an hour was established
by Kelly Petillo of Los Angeles in
winning the pole position in last
years race. He established an
other record for two cars by aver
aging 122 miles an hour for one
of his 10 qualifying laps.
Petillo and at least three other
fast drivers intend to try for the
No. spot in the starting lineup
this year.
Others ready to mkae the trial
runs include wild Bill" Cummings
Of Indianapolis, last years race
winner; Louis Meyer of Hunting
ton Park, Calf, winner in 1928
and 1893; Mauri Ross, Dayton, O.,
second place winner last year; Fred
Frame of Los Angeles, winner III
1882, and Al Gordon and Rex Mays,
former Pacific coast champions.
Rose, plotting the only four
wheel drive car in the race, Cor
don, Mays and possibly Frank
Brisko Of Milwaukee are consid-
cred the best possibilities to fight
it out with Petillo for the pole po-
sition.
Brisko is driving the car Petilio
used last year. The Milwaukee
pilot had the four wheel drive IN
1884, finishing in ninth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Little Has Chance
For British Title

ST. ANNE'S ON THE SEA, Eng
land, May 18. UP)-W. Lawson Lit
tie Of California, the defending
champion, Ross Someryille, the
Canadian ace, and Jack Mclean,
Englands chief hope, were out
standing favorites today in the
British amateur golf championship
which starts Monday.
Cyril Tolley and Leslie Garnett,
Britishers, were given an outside
chance to reach the finals, but the
rest of the field of 208 was grouped
nearly even in the big scramble
over the st. Annes and Royal Lyt-
ham courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Japan METERS WIN

SCHEVENINGEN, The NETHETJ-
LANDS, May 10. UP)--Japan today
eliminated Holland from the Eur
opean zone Davis cup competition
when the doubles team of Jiro va
magishi and Hideo Nishimura de-
feated Tod Hughan and Ode Koop-
man, GA, 60, '6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
At
TWO SCHOOLS
STAGE Strike

NAPA, Calf, May 18. U.P) -
Members of the Napa board of
education said today that they
would not change their stand in
dismissing David L. Harms, music
teacher, despite a threatened ex-
tension of a strike of 500 protesting
students.
The students left their class
rooms yesterday, paraded the
streets, and held a demonstration
in front of the offices of two men,
berS of the board.
Harms was dismissed as an ECO
nomy" move, the board indicated.
With the schools closed for the
weekend holiday today, parents
and teachers were attempting to
prevail on the strikers to return
to their books Monday.
JACKSON, Calf, May 18. U.R)-
A two-day strike of Jackson high
school students in protesting dis
missal of a teacher resulted in re-
signation of the entire board of
high school trustees today.
Chairman T. NJ. Hedgeth. Alex
Ross, Walter Taylor, Stanley Sui
kerson and v. r. Fitzsimmons sub
mitted their designations when par
ents, supporting the strikers, began
circulating recall petition.
The dispute centered around the
refusal of the board to renew the
contract of Miss Dorothy Sargent,
a language teacher