davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
| MAJOR LEAGUE
.-SCOR ES-
A NJ ER


Phlad elphia -. 900 100 030-4 /
New York ..... .O10 600 020-3 s l
Ross and Hayes; Pearson. Muir
ply and Glenn.
NATIONAL
First Game:
New York :. .O10 900 900 1-2 Z 2
Boston 800. 900 900 001 0--1 7 l
Schumacher and Mancuso; Mac
Fayden and Lopez.
First Game:
Phila ... .010 100 900 900 "a Is 3
Brooklyn 200 001 010 900 % s
Mulcahy and Grace, Wilson;
Brandt, Winston and Phelps, Berries.
First Game:
Cincinnati ... 100 900 80
St Louis ........ 200 900 10
Schott and Lombardi; Parmelee
and V. Davis.
Pittsburgh 020 600 000-4 10 0
Chicago ... 900 600 0OO-0 3 0
Blanton and Todd; French and
Hartnett.
hcond Game:
Nv York 80. 900 900 000--0 8 l
bston ....... 010 102 00x-4 10 l
Gabler and Danning; Weir and
Mueller.
Second Game:
Philadelphia ....,. 100 90
Brooklyn ......... .0O2 %
Burkhardt and Grace; Eisenstat
and GautreauX.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

A Clairvoyant?-
Scott 8. Foulds. according to his
own opinion, needs no housekeepeS
to tidy up his desk. He has a
Secret intuition" that tells him
where in the mass of papers is the
one he wants. Under pressure of
friends, he cleaned up his desk
Wednesday, and now claims he
can't find a thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
|
@SXXk
= - AMBLING
} IMPORTER
Says

Snatch Racket
After glancing over story in
another paper describing how U.
S. c. had "snatched' the services
of Imperial Valleys track star,
Leroy Kirkpatrick, RR wishes he
could have been near enough to
Pinky Loud to see his face when
Pinky read the story. A Stanford
man from way back yondah, Pinky
must have lived up to his name
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

MAHkETS An BRIEF
Butter; Los Angeles 3712cj burtet-
fnt. Imperial valley Fob. ranch,
Grade a, dee; manufacturing milk,
fOKc; route gathered aream, 37Rc.
l.. A. Hay-U. =. No. 1 extra leafy,
S1S.5O-19; 4. =. No. 1, x18-f6.5O,
u. =. No. . lenfy, SIS; u =. No. =,
S13.50; Minneapolis flax 2O4-214.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

Building, Which is now the tempo
rary courthouse of Shelby County.
The narrow vault, which has
steel doors at each end and is
equipped with combination locks
adjoins the new Office of the sheriff
Sheriff Brown and his deputies
moved into the bank building only
last Monday, and because of other
business the sheriff delayed inspec-
ton of his new surroundings until
yesterday.
When he strolled into the vault,
the door, in some unexplained
manner, closed behind him. The
other door already was locked.
Sheriff Brown became worried
when, after he had shouted for help.
it developed that neither his dep
uties nor any other men in the
vicinity could open either door to
the vault.
After the sheriff had been i'm
priSoned for about Is minutes and
had begun to gasp for air, some one
recalled that Miss Hale held the
combination lock secret. She was
summoned and liberated Sheriff
Brown in just few seconds.
I've never been any place where
drafts were scarcer," said the sheriff
as he made his exit.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
Shelby County Sheriff
Locks Self in Vault
Woman Clerk of Court Only Person w o Knew Combina
ton, Opens Door in Time to Save Official.

SHElBYV1LLE 9-Mi and modest Shebv
county clerk Alias
benefit OF Sheriff Ralph himself
voluntarily vault The Bank
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
STATE DENTAL
BODY TO MEET
HERE SUNDAY
Annual Midwinter Gather,
ing to Be Conducted at
Lincoln Hotel.

Growth of 80 per cent in member
ship of the Indiana State Dental
Association is to be reported at the
annual midwinter conference of as
sociation officers to be held Sun
Gay in the Lincoln Hotel. DR.. A. r.
Ross, Lafayette. secretary, is to sub
NIT the report. DR.. Edward L.
Mitchell. president, is 10 be in
charge of the meeting.
Dr.. Ross also is TO submit plans
for another one-third increase in
membership this year. Arrange
ments are to be made for the asso-
ciation's annual convention to be
held in Indianapolis May Is, 19 and
20. Presidents and secretaries OF
the IA district groups which make
up the state body have been invited
to attend the meeting.
Invitations have been extended
visiting dentists by the Indianapolis
Dental Society to attend its mid
winter clinics Monday at the In
diana university School of Dentistry
Dental school alumni are to be
hosts at a dinner at night.
In addition to Drs. Ross and
Mitchell reports are to be submitted
Sunday by DR.. William Bogie, Vim
cennes, treasurer; DR.. R. c.. Shurr,
Valparaiso, executive committee
man; DR.. H. j. Longcamp, Aurora,
supervisor of clinics; DR.. G. D. Tim
mons and DR.. Douglas White, In
dianapolis, business manager and
editor of The Journal of the asso-
citation; DR.. B. K. Westfall, In
dianapolis, master of exhibits; DR.
R. I. Brakeman, indianapolis, health
council member; DR.. Mary H, West
fall, education and oral hygiene
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
SH0RTRIDGE YEAR BOOK
ASSISTANTS SELECTED
Ruth Zitzlaff, Editor, Picks Aids for
High School Publication.

Staff of the Shortridge High
School 1886 Annual announced by
Ruth zitzlaff, editor, is as follows:
Jayne Sumner, liner editor; Wes-
ley Martin, sports editor; Miral
Lewis, girls sports editor; Ballard
Smith, club editor; Margaret Ward,
are editor: Joe Cavanagh, c. P.
VanMeter, Scott Olive, Carter Boyd,
Tommie Wright, Shubrick Kothe,
Dudley Swartz, Barbara Crise, Vir-
ginia Caldwell, Rachael Feibleman,
Betty Harger, Margaret Parrish, Joy
Geupel, Jane Preston, Sarah Marks,
Lou Ellen Trimble, Dave Allerdice,
jim Simmons, Bud Mueller, Mary
Morrison, Kane Spencer, vi DAN
meyer, Leo Dorm, Mary Finney,
Gene Lacey, Phyllis Mounsey, Bar
bara Strack and Carl Wey.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
HOOSIER SALON
PRE-vIEW Set;
JURY is NAMED
Paintings and Other Works
of Art to Be Shown
on Jan. rs.

The pre-yiew of the twelfth an
nual Hoosier Salon is to be held al
the Marshall Field Galleries n Chi.
cago Saturday night, jan 25. Thi:
art exhibit each year attracts thou
sands Of yisitors,' not only from In
ciana hlt the entire Middle West.
The Juty which IS to pass on this
years awards of $4,000 includes Kar
Buehr, Miss Elizabeth Haseltine
Holger Jensen, Walter Krawiec
Casper j. Ruffolo and Ralph
Fletcher Seymour, with Mrs. Law
renee j. Lindsay as lay member
Judging starts the following Mon
day.
Thus far entries have been re-
ceived from almost every section oil
th0 United States and it is believed
this will be the largest exhibition
ever held. Last date for entries
is Jan. II.
A special feature of this years
salon is to be a memorial room con-
tanning a progressive exhibition OF
the life works of the late Gaar Will
liams.
Award for Sculpture
The room will contain drawings
by Mr.. Williams, an exhibit Of the
furnishings Of his studio the first
drawing book he ever used and a
number of historical objects which
were used in his cartoons. Mrs.
Frank F. Hummel, Chicago, is to
be special hostess in this room.
Among the prizes are the John C.
Shaffer $500 award for the outstand-
ing picture and the Mrs Charles v.
Hickox' $500 prize for the outstand-
ing work of sculpture
Other prizes are: For the out
standing landscape in oil, Thomas
Meek Butler memorial of 5000; for
the best Indiana landscape in oil
by a native Indiana man who is
resident of the state, the Edward
l,ector Memorial of 5000; for the
best autumn landscape in oil, the
Frank F. Hummel Memorial of
$780,; for the best landscape in oil
portraying beauty spot along the
route of the Illinois Central Rail
road in Indiana, the Lawrence A.
Downs prize of 500.
Awards for Oil Paintings
For the outstanding portrait in
oil the indianapolis Star offers 500;
for the best marine in oil, the
Daughters of Indiana have posted
500; for the second best work in
any medium submitted by an in
structor in Catholic university
college or high school, the Peter c.
Reilly prize Of S75; for the out
standing portrait of child, the
Orphan Annie prize of $100 by
Harold Gray; for the outstanding
work of art by a woman artist, the
Muncie Star gives 500; for the
outstanding still life in the exhibi-
ton, any medium, Mr.. Gray gives
$50; for the outstanding water COL
or, Col. George T. Buckingham
gives $50, and for the best group of
etchings Frank S. Cunningham
gives $50.
Selection purchase prizes are the
T'ri Kappa Sorority of Indiana, the
Chicago Associate Chapter of Tri
Kappa and the Hoosier Salon Pa
irons Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

Stratford Literary Club members
are to be addressed by Mrs. De-
marchus c. Brown on Wales and
Lloyd George" at a meeting this
afternoon in the social center. Ed
ward Collier is TO be i'll charge. Mrs.
Brown also is to address the club
at meetings on Feb. Z, March &c
and May 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
TECHNICAL SENIORS
FR0LIC TOMORROW
Winter Party to Be Held in
School Auditorium.

Technical High School seniors are
to hold their winter party tomorrow
in the school auditorium.
A grand march, dancing to music
of Bob McKittrick's orchestra, en-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
JAN. 9. 1896
China Clipper to start Trip

By Lnifcd Press
ALAMEDA, Cal, Jan. 9-Delayed
two weeks by adverse weather and
other complications, Pan American
Airways' four-motored China Clip
per was scheduled to take off today
on Trans Pacific airmail fight
to Honolulu and the Philippines.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
U. S. WORKERS TO MEET
Federal Employees Federation to In
stall Officers.

The monthly meeting of Local No
78, National Federation of Federal
Employees, will be held at 7::30 to-
morrow night in the Lincoln. The
following officers are to be installed
Alfred F. Cowan, president; FLOYD
F. Toner, first vice president; Louis
H. Moehlman, second vice president
DR.. C. E. Myers, third vice president
Miss Bette Wolfe, recording secre-
tary; Ernest E. Ballard, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Marie S. Good
man, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
MONEY
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee TO restore your pep. vigor.
vitality. or we refund every cent. That S
how sure we are that We have he best
glano remedy known. Thousands Of test1
have proved this to our full satisIs,5sS-,
Now WITHOUT RISK. you can prove it 10
yours.
Glendege is the last-word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form, Glen
dsge contains extracts from the glands Of
healthy ar imalS and stimulates ALL The
GLANDS 70 healthy activity. The effect
is astonish ng. almost magical You feel
and look years youngerl You return TO the
full vigor of manhood or womanhood. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity to-
dayi
Do not confuse Glendage with other So
called glard remedies. II is entirely unlike
others-IS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT
and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
You owe it to yourself and family TO try
this new day gland remedy. 30-day treat
ment $3.50. at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chairman; DR.. A. l. Harter, Koko-
mo, speakers bureau chairman: DR..
E. E. Voyles, advisory council chair
man; Dr. j. B. Carr, state board of
Dental examiners, president, and DR..
R. r. ellis, legislative chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

tertainment by Dolores. Keith and
Mary Lou. school dance trio, and
surprise stunt by seniors to be
graduated this month, are to form
the program.
Admission is by card only.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
State Veterinarian Honored

Or. J. L. Axby, state veterinarian,
today holds the appointment as
chairman of the committee on tu-
berculosis in the United States
Live Stock Sanitary Association.
The appointment is for 1896.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
|. U. TEACHER IS NAMED
Home Economics Professor Is to
Replace Miss Una Robinson.

Replace Miss Una Robinson.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. nd Jan. o.
DR.. Mabel T. Wellman, Indiana Uni
versity home economics head, today
announced the, appointment of DIR.
Callie Mae Coons as acting pro-
feSsor of home economics for the
second semester A resident Of
Searcy, Ark, where her husband is
a chemistry professor, Mrs. Coons
is to take over the classes of Miss
Una Robinson, granted leave of
absence.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

for many years. Those who remem-
Der the rapidity with which the chest
nut was destroyed by disease some
years ago have been particularly
alarmed by the rapid development Of
the elm disease, but there Is consid-
erable hope that the new disease may
be suppressed before it has become
such q widespread catastrophe. The
manner Of spread Is different, the
Dutch elm disease being carried by
insects rather than windblown spores.
Clay soils such as predominant in
this locality, seem to dry out very rap
idly and really need frequent rains to
keep them in good condition for plant
growth. This situation is aggravated
wherever there are large trees which
draw heavily on the soil moisture. In
early Spring the trees are not seri-
GUS factor, but in Summer when the
moisture supply is low, the drsught on
water Is serious. Thus it Is that early
Spring flowers, such as the bulbs and
iris, are often the most choice in the
entire year. Gardeners can help the
situation by incorporating peat moss
in the soil for the moss holds water
that would leach into the lower gray-
ely layers and be quickly lost.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
COPPER UNIT SEES
BUILDING INCREASE
Long -Hoped.for Activity Is Re.
ported by Research Asso-
citation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July with
the long-awaited and hoped-for build
ing activity now inaugurated, the
sound of hammer and saw can be
heard from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf" said Bertram B. Caddle, secre-
tary Of the Copper and Brass Research
Association of New York. in a recent
statement.
Present indications are that the
tonnage of copper and its many alloys
consumed by the building industry
will be far greater during 1886 than
any year since 1929. All records for
the manufacture and sale of copper
tubing with solder fittings for water
lines will unquestionably be broken.
Manufacturers of products using
copper and its alloys are also increas-
ing their output because of increased
public buying. This is resulting in
heavy sales of copper and its alloys in
many different forms. Next to the
electrical, the automobile industry is
the largest consumer Of copper This
industry continues to be in the market
for larger tonnages. Next comes the
building field II a quarter of a mil
lion of the million housing units which
this country requires are built this
year. the use of copper and its alloys
will be far greater than was antici-
pated at the beginning of 1886"
Evening star., 1936-07-04
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

Ia we
THE following information, taken
from Circular 191 of the Missouri.
Agricultural Experiment Station. con.
tains some interesting and valuable
Information on increasing rose plants
Most Of the common garden types
of roses are easily grown from either
hard or sottwood cuttings. For soft
wood cuttings, large percentage vii
root readily II the wood Is taken from
Towering shoot. Generally the WOOD
Isl in the best condition for cutting
from the time the flower buds show
color until the petals fall.
"The cuttings are made about
three or four inches long. They are
trimmed to leave one joint or node
at the bottom and two. above. AL
but two small leaflets nearest the tor
are cut of. For growing the rose cut.
tings, clean, sharp, medium coarse
sand Is best. If only few cuttings
are to be made, q box about foui
inches deep will be satisfactory
Holes or cracks in the bottom Of the
box should give water drainage.
1T Is we'll to place in the bottom
of the box crushed rocks or cinders tc
depth of about two inches. Then
place about two inches of sand on this
and thoroughly water 1t. It Is i'm
portant that the sand be very firmly
tamped. If the sand is fairly coarse
two or more tampings may be needed
as cuttings will not root in loose sand
"In planting the cuttings, a mar
row slit about one and one-hah te
two inches deep is made in the sand
with an old knife. The cuttings are
inserted up to the lower leaf and are
placed one and one-half to two
inches apart in the row. The sand Il
then pressed firmly about the cutting
The planting box should then bt
shaded until the plants start root
growth. Unbleached muslin Is very
good for shading planting bed. The
sand should never be allowed to be-
come dry. In most cases the bed will
need sprinkling with clean water three
to four times a day for the first 2 te
10 days.
In about three weeks the roots will
begin to appear and the sand should
be kept somewhat drier. When the
roots are about one-fourth inch long,
the cuttings should be removed to soil
"A bed of rather light well-drained
soil is usually best and for the first
two weeks after planting, shading the
bed is suggested. The soil In the bed
should be cultivated from time to time
to keep the soil in good condition for
the best growth of the plants. 1t is
important that young plants be care
fully protected the first Winter"
Bulbous Iris.
AN INTERESTING bulletin. The
Bulbous Iris and Its outdoor
Culture in Massachusetts," No. 800
published by the Massachusetts, Ex-
pertinent Station in April, gives valu-
able information on this group and
points out that these species are hardy
and satisfactory in Massachusetts, and
could be grown with good results IN
home gardens. Essentially the culture
is the same as for tuhps-that is, in
late September or about the first OF
October, the bulbs should be planted
in prepared soil at a depth Of 4 to
inches and 6 to II inches apart. The
bulbs grow in the Autumn, many va
rieties, sending up green. spear-like
shoots to height of or inches be-
fore freezing. In July, after Towering
has ceased, the bulbs may be dug
Evening star., 1936-07-04

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
VOW that wild life has at last
\ brought to the attention of its
VI destroyers the pitiful state OF
o3o;re tbat avicts VIC NAV
Evening star., 1936-07-04
NEW FINANCING
BY F. H. A. GROWS
Construction Volume Ex-
ceeds Refinancing 0per-
ations in 4 States.

In four States In widely separated
sections of the country the volume Of
new construction financed under the
insured mortgage system of the Fed
erai Housing Administration exceeds
the volume of refinancing mortgages
on existing homes, 1t was revealed
today.
Florida heads the list, with SO per
cent of the commitments Of the Hous-
ing Administration to insure mort
cages being to finance construction of
new homes and only 81 per cent to
refinance the debts on existing homes.
New York is second with 81 per cent
for new construction and 43 per cent
for refinancing, Wisconsin third with
54 per cent for new construction and
46 per cent for reflnancing, Idaho
fourth with So per cent for new con-
stuction and Al per cent for re-
financing.
Eight Above Average.
Eight other States are ranging
above the average for the country as
a whole, which is around IS per cent
for new construction and IS per cent
for refinancing. These States and
their percentages for new construction
are:
Connecticut and Texas, Al per cent
each: Mississippi, 46 per cent; North
Carolina, As per cent; New Mexico,
A per cent; Michigan. AZ per cent;
California, 40 per cent. and New Jer-
sey, 80 per cent.
Other States held at or slightly be-
low the general average. In most Of
the foregoing States the population
| increase in the 20s was substantial and,
according to Federal Housing Admin
istration officials, this probably ac-
counts for the high percentages of
new construction, since the shortage
of houses is more rapidly apparent in
these States in this early phase of the
revival of home building,
Residential Building.
Just how accurately these figures
measure the trend Of construction
throughout the country is shown by
the figures Of the Department of La
bor's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Among the States most active in resi-
dental building during April were
California, Texas, New York, New Jer-
sey, Wisconsin, Michigan and Florida.
Fifty-three of the 81 cities in which
residential building permits exceeded
$4,000 for April are located in the
States which show the highest per-
centage for new construction in COM
mitments to insure mortgages by the
Federal Housing Administration.
The leading States and the dollar
volume of mortgages accepted for new
construction by the Federal Housing
Administration through May 81, 1886,
are: California. s16.26l,9l New Jer-
sey, $9.936,814: New York, s9.129,165;
Ohio, $6,499 ,929; Michigan, S6,250, ,160;
Texas. s5,347.298; Pennsylvania, s4.-
200, $50: Illinois, $3,777,385; Missouri,
s3,529,240; Florida, s3,465,4l2; Wis
consin. $3,084,03 and Virginia, s2,-
307,380. Washington. D. c.. is listed
with $2,225 800.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

gain and, since legal protection has
been procured for them, they are
again the most widely distributed
game animal In America
There is usually one fawn each
year, sometimes twins. Even with
only one child some years, and twins
once every two or three years, o doe
and her offspring will in 10 years pro-
duce from 100 to 135 fawns.
You can see, with protection, how
quickly these animals will regain
their former number. Deer are not
rovers. There is absolute proof to
show they prefer to be homebodies
and four or five miles Is the limit of
their travelling. Fifty yards seem to
be all they need, If there are water
and food close by.
Whitetails love the woods and
thickets. They are apparently de-
lighted to find an open space where
they can enjoy the sun. With water
close by, these gentle creatures are
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Natures Children
Virginia Deer and Fawn (Odocoileus
virginianus).
VlrglnlanuS),

perfectly happy. To think that We
might, few years hence, come upon
a pair of deer boxing, or their fawns
gamboling over the low brush in
their efforts to acquire the high jump
with speed and ease, is a picture
that can be materialized, if we pull
together for its accomplishment.
Whitetails are easy to tame. They
love to be near civilization and they
are likely to help themselves to cul-
tivated crops, unless given to under
stand they must keep out of the gar
| den. Where the deer sleep can easily
be seen, for the bed is smooth, hol-
low place, well protected from view
by thick underground.
Apparently they do not care to get
up early in the morning. either.
Those well acquainted with their ways
say: They begin first by stretching
then they wiggle their tails, stick out
| their hind legs and with a sort of
groan finally get up"
Through the Winter members of the
family are together. AS soon as the
cold weather breaks up, the older
bucks stalk away. The family seems
delighted to exchange Winter diet of
twigs. moss, evergreens and dry grass
for the fresh, succulent, green vege-
tation. The fur of their Spring coats
becomes glossy, their old ones are en-
tirely gone.
In May the mothers 60 alone TO
some secluded spot, where their baby
or babies are born. They are clever
IN selecting a place that defies de-
lection, except by one we'll acquaint-
ed with the ways Of the Whitetails.
If the mother is young one, and
she usually weds when she is 2 years
old, she will have a single fawn. 1t
is likely her next children will be
twins. Orphaned babies are ALWAYS