davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
WHITE sox IDLE

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., March 26.-Wet
grounds forced the Chicago White
Sox into day of inactivity here
yesterday. The Sox were TO have
played the University OF Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
LOPEZ DECISIONS DEAN

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Vin.
cent Lopez, Mexico, gained the de.
cision over Man Mountain Dean
Georgia, in a wrestling bout here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
DUSEK is WINNER

By United Press
BOSTON, March 26.-Emil Dusek,
Omaha, Neb., threw Count Casimir
Polowski, Poland, in the main event
OF last nights local wrestling pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
100 WrestIers Entered in
Amateur Event SATURDAY.
Indiana Kentucky Meet at ~ Attracts College Stars and
Other A. A. IT, Mat Champions.

Nearly OF utehoders
annapolis Y M Saturday evening The total
entry list will approximate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Frick Believes National
Has Picked Up in Speed
President of Senior Major Circuit Says Youth Will Domi
nate Play; Predicts Successful Season.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 26-Youth play
tonal this
tour Of the training predicted today
Speed will be the keynote
said Our
have youth have speed daring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Historic City Keys for
Triumphant March; Tiger
Coach Besieged With Aid
Allotment of 600 Tickets Not Enough to Satisfy Fans
Who Awake to Fact Central Has Strong
Chance at Hooser Crown.
BY HARRISON MILLER
Times Staff Writer

FORT WAYNE Ind, March 26Hoc Trails" is
brilliant in patriotic reminder that the visitor
a city rich in of pioneers
On to the championship shines the Blue White signs
another
historic path-the road to the state basketball finals
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
ASSOCIATED Press Financial writer.


NEW YORK, January l7.-Buyers
took a fancy to aircrafts and a SCAT
tering of industrials toward the close
of the stock market today.
The bidding was sufficient to turn
a ragged share list up at the finish.
Late dealings were in moderate vol
ume. The closing tone was steady.
About 2,300,O shares changed hands.
During most of the day trading
flowed along sluggishly. Opening ac-
tivity quickly subsidized. A large num-
ber of the pivotal issues held contin-
uously within minor fractions either
way from the previous close.
Oils were consistently soggy, but
never under any severe pressure, as
cautious traders garnered the profits
of the recent rise in the group. Sell
ing in the metals followed the reduce
ton in New York and London silver
prices, as the Treasury reduced its
bids.
Cotton showed a tendency to inn
prove Wheat was narrowly mixed.
Corn perked up a bit. Gold cur-
rencies were heavy in the foreign ex-
change market. Bonds were as ir-
regular as stocks.
Du Pont lifted points. while gain
ers of around to points included
Westinghouse, Johns Manville, Deere,
Douglas and Union Pacific.
Smaller improvement was shown by
Western Union, Radio, United Air
craft, Boeing and International Nickel.
Many metals and oils lost fractions to
point or more, including Cerro de
Pasco, American Smelling, United
States Smelling. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Pure Oil and Standard Oil Of
California.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Chicago Grain
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 17-Indica-
tons that Canada in the last "a hours
has disposed of nearly 3,000,00 BUSH
els for export put new strength into
wheat prices late today.
May contracts rose to sl005s. An
improved market tone both at Wnni-
peg and Minneapolis was noted.
Wheat closed uneven. 4 off to 30
up compared with yesterdays finish,
May. 1902 As: corn, ls- l2 adj
vanced, May. 6ossa12; oats unchanged
to Is higher, and provisions varying
from 10 cents setback to cents gain.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prevailed on the
stock exchange and business was restrict
ed Profit taking by SPECTATORS caused oil
vorites to ease. most of which closed above
their worst for the day Gilt-edged Sc.
curities. rubber and transatlantic issues
held hrmer. The market closed steady
PARIS.-Traders fears that the Laval
cabinet may fall with resultant dangers to
the franc, caused rertes 10 decline on the
Bourse today International issues devel.
oped irregularity. The closing was irres-
ular,
BERLIN.-After opening uncertainty.
prices on the Boerse improved on good buys
ing activity. Industrlals saeged, but in-
proved finally on professional purchasing.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 17.-Cotton
was steadier today, particularly in the
case of the new-crop months, which
may have been Influenced by reports
of progress in formulating agricul-
tural policies in Washington and
technical readjuStments.
March sold up to ll.37 and october
to 1925, or to l6 points net higher.
and the market was within a point or
two of these figures in the late trad
ipO
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Livernool Quntafinns-

LIVERPOOL January II UPJ.-Cotton.
1000 bales. including $500 American.
tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding. 6.7s; good niddlins. GAS, strict
mddiins n,ddins sas 0S GlS strict Gw
good ordinary. 5.53; good ordinary. 523.
Futures closed quiet and steady. January.
5.e3: March. Sol: May. 5S5: July, 5.77:
October. 5.57: December. 5.54.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL January II P.-Wheat
futures closed frm
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat No. 2, mixed, l.07l2a
081a; corn, No. 5. mixed, Sc; No. {.
yellow. 57l2aA; oats, No. 2, white, SO:
sample grade. 24a29; rye, No. 2. 57l2a
60; soy beans. No. 2, yellow. 85n, from
Chicago; sample grade. yellow. 1919;
barley, actual sales, 75a84; feed, 30a
46; mailing, 54aS4; timothy seed.
320a25 hundredweight; clover seed.
1200a17.75 hundredweight.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK January II UP.-Crude
MsTeb idtp5es gpened s'eady ioT9y. Iy
IA .S0aS1.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

tcontinued on Ninetee9th Page ,
Evening star., 1936-01-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January II R.-silver
March: 43oo6: May. AZ Dob: july. 4s.o5o.
Bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
News Behind the News
Farley Mixes Up with Maine 3.
Congressman QUITS in Disgust &.
Politicians Watch

WAsHINGTON.-Jim Farley is making some
extraordinarily low genuflections to the fallaci-
Gus old electon-year slogan which says: As
Maine goes, so goes the nation
These have had the immediate effect of
causing Congressman Edward c. Moran to an
nounce in disgust that he won't stand for re-
election And Morans withdrawal is causing
concern in the administration, because he is
regarded as the outstanding progressive in
Maine. as distinguished from the od-lne party
politicians whose chief concern is the gravy
boat.
Maine elects governor. senator. and
three representatives in September two months
before the presidential ballot Politicians al
ways watch the result closely as a barometer of
voter sentiment.
Gov Louis jefferson Brann an anti-New
Deal Democrat, led the ticket IN 1882. He IS
generally unpopular in Washington. thanks to
his criticisms of the administration and friend
illness to power interests.
But Farley is convinced that Brann is
great vote-getter and that it's essential he be
the ticket if the Democrats are to poll a large
September vote.
Conversations between Farley and Brann
followed by Brann's announcement of
candidacy for the Senate. They were also fol-
lowed by the firing of James Comedian as
state director of the National Emergency Council
Comedian is lawyer and close friend OF
Moran.
As NEG director Comedian watched all the
New Deal agencies in Maine He sent down the
first reports of relief irregularities which sub
sequently caused the indictment of IA officials
on charges such as bribery and corruption.
John McDonough eX-State ERA director
now under indictment for conspiracy. was rec
commended by Brann for WPA state administra
tor.
Comedian first asked to quit a re-
suit of the Brann-Farley understanding. He
refused. so his pay recently was stopped. The
Brann forces are now said to be after State
WPA Administrator Albert Abrahamson. who
started WPA without the old crowd and with
MoranS help has tried to keep it political
Harry Hopkins to date is standing squarely
behind Abrahamson.
Farley'S men in Washington are trying to
make Moran reconsider but he refuses to sit
on the same platform or run on the same ticket
with Brann.
You may be sure that in future audiences to
which President Roosevelt speaks certain persons
will be planted whose business will be TO that
the applause is all it should be in the proper
places
At Baltimore the other night, with $4,000
Democrats present, enthusiasm painfully
tepid at points in the presidents speech where he
obviously expected less temperate outbursts. 1t
was a conservative audience. perhaps still under
the spell of the late anti-New Deal Ex-Governor
who put the show had neglected what older
politicians would have considered one of the
most important ARRANGEMENTS"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK. April 24.-Thoughts
while strolling Who remembers
when there were no women colum-
insts? Or parlor communists? Herb
Roth suggests a thick sweater,
goose -necked pipe and undershot
bull dog. Miriam Hopkins doesn't
seem to listen to a word. You know,
in the clouds.
One word description of Mayor
La Guardia: Bouncey. Fun to watch
Harry Richman with his gals. He
ignores them so politely. No slang
term so expressive as goofy It's
Hype Igoe's I believe Or maybe
Tad's. I can stand in front Of a
Charles window and get hungry
enough to cry.
Tip for Aurora, IndianaS, CHAM
ber of commerce: Round up your
three native sons-Ed Hill, Frank
Shuts and Elmer Davis-for a big
Back Home day. Quickest of the
cinema fade-outS: Mae Vests. I'M
possible feat in journalism: Time
mentioning Roy Howard without the
word orchidaceous.
Major Thomason who draws,
WITHSTAND fights! And a dapper
sort, too. That mirror gloss to
Katharine Brush. The movies gent
ly rock US into another Little Lord
Fauntleroy era. Even a Fauntleroy
tea room in the COS. Jerome K.
Jerome's credo: Il like work. 1t fas-
cinates me. If done by others"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

No creature smarts SO little as a
fool.-Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
on Sr./
says
FRANK WATANABE
btt> ED HOLDEN
by ED HOlDS N
SUCCESS

SUCCESS
Harry Mimura are Japan-
ese. He have live in U. S. prac-
tical all of life. He working in
Hollywood for United Artists
Picture Company for very long
time job i'm same are as
sistant camera man which he
are very cleverly at. About two
year ago a Studio strike com
mence :. and Harry he walk
ing cut with the rest of fellow
works. But those strike lasting
for lcng time-and Harry dis
cover that he are running out
of bucks. Oh what to do is
problem? Pretty soOnly them
studio emplOyments start drift
irg back to work but when
it are OK for Harry to did il
l.. . 1t are too late Some
body else got he job. Then
nickel looking just like a noun
tain to him {. in fact complete
ly bust. So he going back to
Japan with a detected vest.
And guess what? He are get
ting a bigger and better job as
before he are HEAD Cam
eraman for one Japanese Nov
ing Picture Company at double
salary. thinking when the
hour are looking most darkest
maybe that are the time
the biggest opportunity shall
falling on you.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Everyday Philosophy
REV. Devon ELLSWORTH
Vicar, st. Paul's Episcopal Church
COlumnist for This Week

you can't an another OF those
catchy maements thoughessy roll from our tongues True
i tendency SHRINK the nella
capacity truth That being So you wouo
greedy 10 expand
tally before rusty recall one college
mental lie by
Elasticity regdty' Or In simpler
terms through the modemg-clay stage
greatest mndS
afflicted with petrifed wood rgld
in old dog depends
the world around the
that ntelects must gather out OF ne ]
The dulest cannot go on
than notions we neeu
knowledge OF truth
of His pupils
shall know truth shall make you free so eCS
minds we-olled ana
string much happier state than ha
disease which creep on
become mentally The philosopher humble
higher truth Inc more
knows realizes how little he knows but how much e
is to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
TOday'S Horoscope

TOday'S Horoscope
Persons born on this day are apt
to look under the surface OF things,
and are stubbornly and do9matic-
ally religious if they take turn
that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Other Editors Say
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
This is anent your editorial entitled, "A
Mandate for Civic Progress"
Is it your idea that progress consists of
going into debt beyond the ability of the people
to pay, and levying taxes that will take bread
from hundreds of poor peoples mouths to fill
the paunches of the tax eaters? In the interest
of the poor of the city, your pipe dream should
not come true, and I hope the new council will
not forget that the bulk OF the taxes are col
lected in the home sections south and north of
El Centro's principal business streets.
quote from your editorial:
The veteran Buckn through his sound
judgment has been instrumental in keeping FL
Centro financially solvent when other NUM-
cipalities were going in the red"
hope We do not miss him too badly. Who
can or will take his place? And please, Mr..
Editor, how do you reconcile the compliment
you paid Buckn with other parts of your edi-
torial? But, perhaps that is unfair ques-
ton to asE IN edtor?
T. P. OKHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY
AN OLD COMMUNITY.

Imperial Valley, as we know it, is
so young that no definite, chronological
history of its years has been written.
Possibly this is the reason so few of us
think of our community as one of the
oldest in California We do not know,
and there is no easy access to knowledge
Yet the valley saw De Anza come up
from Mexico Before the days of 40, its
eastern territory was a large gold pro-
ducing area Before El Centro was
dreamed of, there was a town of 5000
population in the Cargo Muchacho dis
trict Before water flowed here, history
was written.
Would it not be a good idea to have
that history recorded in sequence and
together, before any part of it is forgot
ten?
You never know what they're going
to use next in making a road. Michigan
is testing a cotton road and the tobacco
one has proved successful.
Entomologist says worms are insen-
sitive to red light The statement will
be confirmed by any traffic cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

Idea for a scrumptious evening:
John Ringing recalling circus eX-
periences. Most rugged Of the in
dividualistS: Harry Leon Wilson.
Outside amuSements ads. Sheila
Barrett's first name is never spelled
correctly. Be swell TO feel like a cat
shifting catnip. That is, the morn
ing after!
At least 100 have written to know
if I might not be fictionized as the
columniSt in Sophie Kerr'S recent
Saturday Evening Post story, "Boul-
eVardier'S Return" I do not know,
but, I noticed myself rather totsy
weaving phrases about back country
grub until I read Miss Kerr'S des-
criptions. AS no other she has
mastered the art of scattering gas
Economical licks into high polish.
They made me feel like a Ham
burger Joe stacking up against Bril-
lat-SaVarin.
Among Miss Kerr's hunger pro-
vcking paens were these: A break
fast of country sausage, cooked
pinky soft within and a glorious
shade of Vandyke brown without.
Sausage of fresh clean pork, chop
ped and savored with salt and black
pepper and home grown powdered
sage. SloShed in gravy. BuckWheat
cakes from hand ground meal. Al
so: Scalloped tomatoes laced with
minced onion and early pokeberry
shoots. Fried apples busted ever
so lightly with granulated maple
sugar which carameled into delicious
little spots. Sweet potato mullins
crisp outside, within light and dull
Get. "A
Annals of literature contain nc
record of a writer SO successfully
changing his pace as did Willard
Huntington Wright. Outside his ed
itorship of Smart Set when its ap-
peal was solely to the intelligentsia
he was little known. Although he
wrote standard works and text books
on art, music and literature. He
was the highest of high brows OF
his era. a scholar of the Greenwich
walkups who, although young
man, lived in the past. His intense
study and research, coupled with
sedentary habits, brought on nervous
collapse. For almost two years he
was abed. His physician, to joust
him out of his erudite reading rut,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Anril %. 1921

Harry B. Ellison, secretary Of
the FL Centro Elks lodge, announc-
ed today that a meeting of Elks
will be held at the club rooms
Sunday morning at 1890 for the
purpose of going to church in a
body.
Efforts to secure the immediate
building of the El Centro Holt
vile link of the county highway
system have been boosted TO an
appreciable degree by Geo. F.
johnson, the well known vineyard
ist Gho is in Los Angeles and who
called on M. H. Darling in the in
terest of the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

suggested detective and mystery
and started him off with Gaboriau.
To kill time and in the hope Of re-
plenishing a flat purse, he began to
write mystery A bit ashamed OF
them he is known almost entirely
by that name and is the most high
ly paid writer of mystery fiction in
the world with a home in New
York, a hacienda in California and
a hobby of breeding Scotties.
90
Not many know that S. S. Van
Dyne in his Willard Huntington
Wright days was a columnist. He
followed as l recall, C. L. Edison on
the Evening Mail He did a mag
nificent job, 100 in turning out a
daily effort that sparkled with
spontaneity and shrewd bits of
world comment. But it was too
much of grind and after a few
months resigned. Somewhat bored
by its triviality, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
TEN YEARS AGO
April "a, 1926

A regular meeting OF The city
council will be held tonight at
the city hall, City Clerk Neale
announced this morning.
Reverend A. Schultz of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of El Cen
tro will be obtained at the El
Centre pastorate for the sixth year
as a result of the request made at
quarterly meeting held here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Anril %. 1916

This is the day that all valley
people look forward to with an
ticipation and a certain degree of
dread-the first day of the season
when the mercury reaches 100
C. H. Toney. principal of the
Vallejo Institute, literary and in
dustrial free school for Negro chill
dren, closed a series Of lectures
Wednesday night at the second
Baptist church on Brighton street
in FL CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
DOES Ell CENTRO WANT
4Iap TnDV IADnD ~ Am

The federal government plans to erect
ttoo migratory labor camps n Impe-
rial Valley at cost of $3.50. 900 each.
one in the nOrth-end ana the other in
The sOuth-end. BrdUIey and Ell Cen
trO citizens hare ddUdnced the argu-
ment that such camps ICOuId be breed
ing places for communism.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

The government intends its transient
labor camps to provide sanitary, hu-
name living quarters for migratory
workers who fill seasonal demands in
all parts of the Pacific seaboard. Be-
fore definite championship of or dis
position to such camps arises here, the
problem is worthy of deep study
In and out of season, Imperial Val
ley harbors the so-called undesirable
laborers. They camp by ditch banks
and highways in tents, lean-toS and all
forms Of makeshift habitation. Their
modes of life are such that normal imag-
nations quail before them. They are
on the fringe Attracted to the valley
by tales of labor needed in the harvst
fields, they find that they have listened
to exaggerated stories. There is no work
for them Now and then a few obtain
work, but they are in the minority. They
find that growers and shippers have
their regular employees, hired from seas
on to season over period of years.
What is to be done with them?
There are others, those who have
followed the same migratory path for
years, who camp in slightly less re-
pulsive quarters Often they put up
makeshift residences on property near
their employment. Even here is a health
menace. Improvement is needed OF
that there can be no doubt.
The entire question seems to be one
Of regulation in the matter of the pro-
posed migratory labor camps. If the
camps are to be used only during the
season when labor is required, and then
restricted to the number required in the
fields, it would appear logical to well
come them If they are to be used year
round, furnishing free lodging to nu-
merous transients, how can the COM
munity or the government be sure the
persons housed there are desirable labor
ers?
If communism and crime are to be
fostered, they should strive more readi-
ly under existing hidden and filthy con-
ditions, than centralized in a single large
encampment where they could be watch
ed and controlled.
1t is a problem for close study by
law enforcement agencies, health and
humane officers, city and county chiefs
and chambers of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24

Answers to Foregoing Questions
|. Eight.
2. Opening of transpacilic air
mail and passenger service.
3. Monrovia is the capital of
Liberia. while Morava is a Czech
oslovakian state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Famous Sayings

1t is with narrow-soued people as with narrow
necked bottles; the less they have in them the
noise they make IN pouring it out-Pope
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
GRABBAG

How many islands are there in
the territory of Hawaii?
What event brought tiny Wake
and Midway islands into world
prominence ii 1885,
Distinguish bet3een MonroVi1
and MoraVia.
Hints on Etiquette
To prevent embarrassment ana
protect furniture and rugs, hostess
should place ashtrays within reach
of every guest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-12
WE MAY REGRET TT

Japan is a militariStic na- ton, intent on controlling eastern Asia, including mil lions of Chinese. The Jap- anese are an able race, in a few generations they have copied western civili- Zation and make efficient use of all it's inventions and machines.
 If fifty million Japs can defy the world to gobble Chinese territory, what will the enlarged Japanese en- pire do when it has aSsimi- lated 200,0O0,000 Manchur- ians, Mongolians and Chin csc? Will it be the reality of the long-discussed "Yel- low Peril"
 Nicholas Roosevelt, who served as vice-governor of the Philippines, fears that the conduct of western na- tions in giving away to Ja- panese aggression is only storing up trouble for the future, when it will be much harder and danger ous.
 Treaty rights have been violated by Japan and no great power does anything. We are on our way out" of the Orient, he says, and we shall see in twenty or thirty years a much more powerful Japanese Empire. We will regret that in 1885 America adopted a policy of scuttle in the Far East. Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-12
Unalakieet News
 Letter Describes
 Holiday Doinggs

lContinued From Page One) ful training of the h;,1ren.
 A 65-mile gale of wind was reported at Unala- kleet on the evening of Xmas Eve day.
 The only Xmas Carolers who dared to venture out against the stiff, Xmas Eve breeze were the young boys of the village. They gather ed at the Mission at mid night. From there they went from house to house singing the old, beloved Xmas carols.
 On December 29, a dan ce was given at the school house by MT. and Mrs. SWenson. A full evening of entertainment was enjoyed by all. At 12 o'clock, a lun- ch was served after which there was one hour more of