davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Fl Help Wanted, Male
% Situations, Female

DAY OR WEEK work for ladies. Common
labor for men. Day or week. General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

HUSTEDT-Robert Marion, beloved sen of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hustedt, passed
away at the residence, 1885 E. l6th-st,
Feb a. at te2 y M from the resdencs
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

oKEY-Josie, age Sc, beloved wife of
william j. Okey. mother of Gertrude
May Briner and Jess Obey, passed away
Sunday morning Friends may call at
the home. 1882 Roosevelt-av, any time.
Funeral Tuesday. p. m, at the home.
DORSEY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

Hoosier Waste Renovating Co.. 225i Al
yord-st. $3.50, underfeed stoke-.
Hoosier Waste RenovatinR Co, 225i Al
vord-st. S25, new electric service.
Mitchell Construction Co, lot s. Merid-
ian-st. $780, remodel front
Roy lockwood. 100 Lawrence $25,
new electric circuit.
Washington Auto Sales Co.. 220 w. YER
mont-st. $500. erect sign
Fidelity Trust Co.. 1920 Nordyke-av, 1892,
repair IRE loss.
W. G. Wilson. 1910 N Arsenal-ay, $500,
two-car garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Practice Matches
Held as Tennis
Tournament NearS

In the final practice match be-
fore the Imperial County tennis
tournament, to be held this week.
end. the FL Centro and Calexico
high school tennis teams battled
to a tie match Wednesday after
noon.
With the score knotted at three
matches apiece the girls doubles
teams fought tooth and nail to
an even break in the first two
sets. In the third set the girls
played even up until all four bat
tiers were exhausted. At this point
the two coaches stepped in and
decided to call it quits.
In the best played match of the
day Servine of Calexico turned
in an upset victory over Bob Fox,
Central No. l man. The score was
7-5, SIT, 7-5.
Both coaches looked over their
opponents in today's matches to
try to determine the chances of
victory in the tournament Satur-
day. Coach Eton of Holtville was
also present to look the situation
over and predict titular chances
for the Viking team in this years
tournament.
According to Ed Hannah, tourna-
ment official matches will start
promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Classy Pitching
Features Game

NEW YORK, April IS. UP)-The
New York Giants and Pittsburgh
Pirates pulled in front in the Ma
tional league pennant race today
when they won their second con-
secutive games.
The Giants beat Brooklyn. 5-3.
behind the classy pitching of Rookie
Harry Gumbert. who allowed only
four hits. He did not allow a run
mel 10 reach first until Leonard
singled after two were out in the
sixth.
The game was enlivened by a
fist fight between Van Mungo. who
started IN the box for Brooklyn. and
Dick Bartell. fiery Giants short
stop. The players of both teams
rushed ON the field. and it took
the umpires ten minutes 10 restore
peace. Mungo and Bartell were
elected
Paul Waner's single in the ninth
inning scoring Jensen gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today.
The Senators came from behind
today TO overcome a five-run lead
and defeat the New York Yankees.
6-5 for their second straight vic
tory.
Murphy replaced Pearson in the
seventh and yielded four hits and
two bases on balls which coupled
with an error by Rolfe. gave the
Senators four runs and the game.
A home run by Manager Frankie
Frisch today gave the Cardinals
81 victory over the Chicago
Cubs Parmelee held the Cubs in
check throughout the game, allow
ing only hits
The White Sex registered their
second consecutive victory OF the
season at the expense Of the ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
BLACK MENACE
GOES JOE LOUIS
ONE BETTER

PHILADELPHIA, April 16. (U.P)-
Leroy Haynes, Philadelphia hard
hitting Negro heavyweight, was
recognized in pugilistic circles to-
day as a "black menace" to Joe
Louis prestige. Haynes knocked
out NaUie Brown of Washington,
the last man to stay the full 10
rounds with the brown bomber, in
two rounds last night.
In turning in his fourth better
-Joe-LouiS performance, Hay
nes not only elevated himself on
the pugilistic ladder but he clinch-
ed contract for three fights this
summer at EbbetS Field, Brooklyn.
His first opponent is expected to
be former heavyweight champion
Jack Sharkey on May 27
Haynes previously had disposed
of Primo Carnera in three rounds,
Patsy Perroni in seven, and Hans
Birkie in five, whereas Louis had
required six, 10, and 10, respective
ly, to turn the same tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
SeattleWins
AZ Battle
From Seals
BY United Press

Seattle, driving for first place
in the Coast league, eVened the
current weeks series with San Fran
cisco by humbling the Seals Az.
Chucker Paul Gregory set the
Seals down with six hits while
Lou McEvoy was tapped IL times.
The northernerS opened their scor-
ing i'll the first inning with two
tallies when Taylor and Donovan
were chased in by furry OF safe
ties and walks. The Seals did their
counting in the second when Barath
reached home on Mon2o's single and
Gira scored ON Bassler's error.
Oakland clung to its slim lead in
standings, knocking over the San
Diego Padres 20. Behind the tight
pitching of Moundsman r. Ols
who allowed the southerners but six
hits, the Oaks touched Hockett for
nine bingles.
FlawlesS ball-playing held the
teams scorelesS until the sixth, when
Billy Meyers crew took advantage
of DeviVeroS base hit to bring him
in on a Sacrafice and single The
OaklanderS finished their tallying
in the eighth when Lodigiani scored
Uhalt on single.
AT Sacramento, the touted Mis-
sions fell victims to another sur
prise onslaught by the bush league"
Senators, who won to l.
The st. Louis Cardinals proteges
knocked Nicholas and Barr out of
the box with nine bingles, then turn
ed on Stutz for two clinching runs
Portland and Los Angeles, feud-
ing in the cellar bracket. drove
into their .free-hitting series with
a second victory for the Beavers,
to 5. The Angels used Kimball
Buxton and Gabler, but were I'M
able to stem the tide of the Ore
gonians who hammered out Ia hits
and committed no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
BASEBALLERS
GET SET FOR
CALIPATRIA


Holding only a light workout
"Wednesday afternoon CaleXico
baseballers are all set for their
game against Calipatria on the
CaleXico diamond Thursday after
noon.
Coach Ed Covington plans to
use his reserves for the most part
in the game against the Hornets
s he Is confident the underclaSs-
men can defeat the weak Calipa-
tria nine.
Coach w. S. Taylor sent his
baseball team through stiff work
out Wednesday afternoon, holding
high hopes that the Spartans will
be able to upset Imperial in their
game Thursday.
After the decisive defeat handed
to Imperial by Calexico, early in
the week, the Ell Centro team is
considered a serious threat to take
third place in the valley standings
and shove Imperial into fourth
place.
Taylor will start Cleo Hall on
the mound and Stevens will prob
ably start on the slab for the Tiger
nine.
Ell Centro lineup for Thursdays
game:
Catcher, Grassland or Prince.
Pitcher, Cleo Hall
First base, Wagner
Second base, O'Guin
Third base, T. j. Payne
Short Stop, Grassland, Hall, or
O'Guin.
Left Field, Aaron
Center Field, Schumm
Right Field, Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Softball Officials
To Meet Tonight
To Arrange Plans

Officials of the Valley Softball
league will hold a meeting in the
California hotel Thursday night
to make final arrangements and
clear up minor business.
The league will be composed Of
four teams. from Brawley, Calex-
leo, Holtville and El Centro. each
team being made up of the pick
of the ball players in the respec-
tive cities
AS a result softball followers look
for many close and exciting ball
games.
Homer Chambers. and Joe Hurst
will divide pitching honors for
the El Centro team and Ed Kel-
ly, formerly of San Diego will do
the chucking for the Calexico club.
Brawley and Holtville have not
lined up any pitchers as yet but
expect to sign up a pitcher in the
next week
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Peace Officers to
Hold Third Shoot

The Imperial County Peace Of
ficers' association pistol team will
sponsor their third official pistol
shoot next Sunday at the e. Centro
range. First and Commercial
streets
". s. Heating, captain of the Fl
Centro police team. and Dee Kee-
see, captain Of the Sheriff's office
team. have announced that there
will be an abundance Of medals
for all those who participate
The competition, which will be-
gin at 1890 and will be open to
citizens as well as peace officers.
The match will include the reg
ular police. national and 50-yard
courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
High Goal Riding
Leads to Victory

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
April Is. U.P)-High goal riding by
Warren HargraVes and Gregory
Hathaway was held principally
responsible today for defeat of
Stanford Uniyersity's polo four by
a team Of University of Arizona
sWingers.
The two Wildcat riders scored
three goals each as the Wildcats
Walloped Stanford 10 to 2 in the
first Of tWo-game series yester-
day. Leon Derby was Stanford's
only scorer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

pected to offer chief opposition
to the Ohioans.
If there was an outstanding per-
former last night, it was Lupe
CORDOBA, southern California ban
tam. CORDOBA, working like
machine, scored two-round knock
out over Eric Koverg, of the Ozark
association. Among others who
showed fine form we're Jose Mer
cado, Hawaiian flyweight, and Jack
Wofford, heavyweight from south
ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

in match that will rival any bout
seen in the valley this year.
Columbo boasts one of the most
successful records on the coast
holding victories over every top
ranking grappler except Vincent
Lopez.
According to all dope compiled,
however. SaVoldi is equally good
as Vincent Lopez and Joes man
ayers plan to pit the former Notre
Dame football star against the
Mexican champion in a couple of
weeks. Columbo is determined to
halt Savoldi's string of victories
Friday night and at the same time
earn the right to meet Lopez again.
George "Klondike" KondeliS is
expected to provide the fireworks
in the second bout of the evening
when he meets Billy Sledge, tough
battler from Texas. Kondelis holds
a decision over Sledge but the
Texas grappler plans to avenge
the defeat Friday night.
Sledge has been in the wrestling
OIlly Il bdO
built up an outstanding reputa-
ton that spells plenty OF trouble
for Klondike
Gunda Singh, strong Hindu mat
man will go into the ring a heavy
favorite to whip H. Ginsberg who
will sub for Richard Stahl. Gins
berg boasts a good record and is
one of the most feared matmen ON
the coast, The Hindu, however,
fears no man and is ready to trim
the mighty Jew.
In the opener Matsui Hamanka
will battle Bronco Valdez. Valdez
has been in the valley many times
and has a large following of fans
that will be out backing him in
his battle against the japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
ATES LEAD IN PENNANT RACE

es will be played in the aftern644
and the finals will be played on
Sunday, April 26
Hannah and White, seeded No. /
team is favored TO win the tourna-
ment but Judd and Shirk ana Her
nandez and Young are considered
dangerous opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Amateur Boxers Go
Into Second Round
Of A.A.U. Tourney

Cleveland, April l6. WP)-Battle-
SCARED young veterans of the
amateur ring-128 of them-moved
out of wild night of glove-sling-
ing today into the second round
of the National A.A.U. senior box
ing championships.
The northeast Ohio squad, with
the greatest number Of entrants,
16, emerged from the first round
with 10 survivors to lead the field.
Teams from New York, Chicago
and southern California were ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Louis Browns by a score Of 6-3.
Scoring nine runs in the fourth
inning the Boston Bees trounced the
Phillies u to today to even the
two-game series.
Lambasting three pitchers all over
the lot. the Indians today gained
revenge for the opening game shut
out by swapping the champion De
troit Tigers under and ayalaneh Of
II hits to win Il TO :.
NnfinunnI L 80 g.. ls...--.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Settlement Near in
Movie Star Row

HOLLYWOOD. April IS. UR)-A
friendly settlement OF the battle
raging over custody OF l2-year-old
Freddie Bartholomew. screen star,
appeared near today as attorneys
for his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bar
tholomeW. tentatively agreed to
reunion Of mother and SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Calexico Tourney
In Second Round

Second round play in the mems
doubles and mixed doubles will be
run off in the CaleXico tournament
Sunday morning. Semi final match
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Bench

BY B. KINNE

Fearing another runout on the
part of Richard Stahl, John Contos,
matchmaker. has signed Herman
Ginsberg to battle the great Hindu
grappler, Gunda Singh, Friday
night
Ginsberg, weighing 24O pounds,
Will give Singh one of the toughest
battles yet encountered by the
hefty Hindu.
The Jewish grappler heavyweight
champion of New York, is one of
the toughest matmen in the busi-
ness. Though he does not employ
foul blows or holds, Ginsberg deals
cut plenty Of punishment, and ac-
cording to Conto5 he makes the
Black Knight and Harry Jacobs look
like sissies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, New York 5.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 3.
Cleveland IA, Detroit 7.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Coast League Standings
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 2, San Diego 0.
Seattle 4, San Francisco 2.
Portland 9, Los Angeles 5.
Sacramento 5, Missions |.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
1XOHKY
Chris Faces Tough March
JUMPING JOE IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
FOR MAT BATTLE

Wrestling fans of Imperial Valley looking forward
to the All Nations card to be held at the City Limits arena
Friday night. Seven nations will be represented the
card this week headed by the great Italian wrestler,
Jumping joe Savodi Savoldi will Chris COumbo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
National League Standings

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis 3. Chicago ?.
Boston y. Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

w. S Taylor, coach of Central
high school. doesn't believe in prac-
ticing to improve his golf game The
other afternoon Taylor trekked to
the golf course and shot the second
best score of his career after a six
months layoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

CaleXicO high school IS establish
in an ali time baseball scoring rec
ord in league games this season. In
four games To date CaleXico has run
up total OF 73 runs while their op-
ponents have complied a total of
six scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Jumping Joe Savoldi increased
Chief Chiwakis respect for the
white race Wednesday night, when
the former Notre Dame back slap
ped the chief to the canvas in two
straight falls.
Chiwaki, one of the most feared
wrestlers on she coast, claims there
is nothing he hates more than a
white man unless it is white women
The Chief had been looking for
ward to meeting Savoldi and boast
ed that Joe would be a cinch. A
few well timed flying tackles and
dropkicks soon convinced the Chief
that he had underestimated the ver-
satility OF his opponent
After the referee picked Chiwaki
from the floor the Chief said Me
still no likum white man.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
PWA TO QUIT
H0US|NGPLAN
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
have provided 10000 men years
of direct employment.
To overcome constitutional and
legislative obstacles in the path
of local municipal housing &C
tivities. Foley made two recon-
mendationS. revenue bond legisla-
ton and authority legislation.
Financed Through Bonds
Through revenue bonds, Foley
said, municipalities were enabled
to finance and construct self
sustaining public services by con-
stitutional methods outside the
scope of prevailing debt limitations
and with no increase of tax
burdens.
The authority-a public cor
poration without power to tax, but
with power to undertaken self
liquidating projects financed by
obligations of the authority-waS
described by Foley as a sound,
feasible, buSiness-like" way of ap-
preaching the low-rent housing
problem. Foley declared:
"PWA stands ready to assist,
If called upon, in drafting a law
which meets with the condi-
tiOnS-legaI, social, and eco
nomic-Of your particular
State"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Reports
current in London that efforts are
being made to expedite the final
divorce decree of Mrs. Wallis
Simpson were denied by a close
friend of the attractive Baltimore
matron today.
The case, it was learned, will
take its normal course, with the
justice of the central division Of
the London law courts handing
down final decree on a Monday
when the necessary six month pc
riod since granting of her decree
nisi has elapsed.
Eyes of the world will then turn
to King Edwards Buckingham
Palace to see what will follow.
To Keep up Friendship
Reports that steps were being
taken to hasten the final decree
were coupled with the theory
that opposition to King Edwards S
marriage to Mrs. Simpson was
causing the situation to come to
a head at a time when the mon
arch is unable to present his side
of the case.
Friends state, however, that the
King welcomes the additional five
months remaining before the
divorce becomes final, as he feels
this will give the public ample time
to learn Of his feelings. He Is con-
fident opinion will crystalline IA
vorably.
The fact he intends to be seen
frequently in Mrs. Simpsons COM
pany is expected to educate the
public regarding his true Senti-
ments. Many believe his great
popularity will serve to overcome
any opposition from ultrarcon-
SerVativeS.
Royal Duties First
The King plans to continue his
schedule Of public appearances,
thus demonstrating his royal duties
remain unaffected by his private
romance.
A highly-placed member Of the
court circle suggested today that
current reports strong opposition
has caused the King to abandon
his marriage plans actually are
father to the thought.
In connection with the reports
the divorce might be expedited, it
was aScertained such a step would
be warranted only by most un-
usual circumstances. It would be
contrary to the desire evidenced
by Mrs. Simpson herself, who has
observed all the routine divorce
formalities even to the extent Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
2-H0UR PARADE
LIMIT SET FOR
INAUGURAL
President WouIdAvoid
Too Long Exposure
In Bad Weather
BY EARL GOODWIN


An inaugural parade not more
than an hour and half or two
hours long is in President Roose-
velt's mind, according to officials
who have talked with him in the
past two or three days.
The President, pressed for de-
tails on just what sort of an in
auguration ceremony he would
like, said at his press conference
this morning that there would be
parade "of sorts"
The weather on January 20 Is
a factor, it is said by those who
have discussed details of the in
augural with the President.
Would Avoid Exposure
He wants the stands to be en-
closed as a protection against win
try weather and he is most
anxious not to be the motivating
influence behind a long parade
which would keep thousands of
people standing in weather which
might cause illness from too long
exposure.
The President discussed the de-
sign of the reviewing stand and
the court of honor which will be
erected on Pennsylvania Avenue
directly in front Of the White
House, asking Waddy Wood, the
architect who designed the last
court of honor, to consider the
possibility of Incorporating in the
design the lines of the Hermit
age, which was Andrew JackSon'S
home in Tennessee. Mr.. Wood
used the lines of the Federal
Building in New York, where
George Washington was inaugu-
rated, for the design of the first
Roosevelt Inauguration court of
honor.
A chairman Of the inaugural
committee probably will not be
appointed until the President re-
turns from the trip to Buenos
Aires which begins tomorrow
when the President boards the
cruiser Indianapolis" at Charles
ton, S. c.
Gone Nearly a Month
He expects to be back in wash
ington about December is. Al
though it has been pointed out to
the President that the appoint
ment of a chairman in the middle
of December would allow the chair
man and his committee only a
few days more than a month to
organize the inaugural fete, the
President still sticks to his idea of
simplicity"
However, at the press conference
today the President spoke of "offi.
cial activities" which seemed to
his observers to open the gates
for any unofficial civic activities
that might be organized.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Simpson NiSi Divorce
to Run Full Course

taking the witness stand in Ips-
wich Court when she possibly
might have pleaded illness and
submitted a deposition.
The procedure governing the
granting of absolute divorce is as
follows:
The official who keeps check
on DEGREES nisi prepares a London
list near the end of the six
months period. The public will
first learn when the case of Simp-
son VS.. Simpson appears on the
cause" list by publication of an
identifying number, along with
numerous others.
Final DEGREES are always issued
on Monday. The causes are
handled in large patches by the
judge, who cites each only by a
number. He waits three minutes
and if no objections are voiced,
he says:
81 pronounce that DEGREES
niSi numbered - to -- are
absolute"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
PRESIDENT OFF.
ON ARGENTINE
TRIP TODAY
Changes From Train
To Ship Tomorrow
At Charleston, sc.
international News Service

President Roosevelt departs to-
night on a fast goodwill run to
South America from which observ.
ers predict will evolve, early in the
New Year, a new American neu-
trality proposal to all of the war.
threatened capitals of Europe.
Because of the shipping strike
raging on both coasts, the Prest.
dent withheld a final decision to
go so many miles from Washing.
ton. At the last minute, however,
he told the mayors of coastal
cities:
"As between this particular
strike and whatever effect my
visit to South America may
have on the peace of the world,
the peace of the world is the
more important of the two"
He will leave tonight by train
for Charleston, S. c., where he
will embark on the cruiser Indian
apolis for the 12,000-mile voyage
to the Argentine capital and back.
He will also pay brief visits to Rio
de Janeiro and Montevideo, cap
itals of Brazil and Uruguay.
Returns Dec. IA
The President will arrive at
Buenos Aires December / to at
tend the opening of the Inter-Am-
erican Peace Conference and de-
tionS of the Western Hemisphere
to set an example for the preserva-
ton of peace to the rest OF the
world. He said he expects to re-
turn to this country December IA.
liver a speech calling upon the ma
The official itinerary of the Pres
ident'S trip follows:
November 18.-Leave Charleston
at 8 a. m. aboard Indianapolis.
November 21.-Arrive at Trini.
dad and spend several hours in
port while refueling. The Presi.
dent will not go ashore.
November 27.-Arrive Rio dc
Janeiro and spend day ashore as
guest of the President and govern.
ment of Brazil.
November 30.-Arrive in the Az
gentine.
December 1.-Arrive at Buenos
Aires to make opening address at
Pan-American conference.
December 2.-Leave BuenoS
Aires on return trip.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

merly exported thousands Of tons
to Japan every year, while Japan's
efforts to obtain supplies in other
European countries have met with
the reply that no orders can be
accepted for at least six months,
lue to the pressure of work.