davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
SPORT NEWS
ZORILLA'S LIST
OF VICTIMS HAS
NOTABLE NAMES

Boxing fans VINO picked up their
morning papers today, looked i'm
mediately to see how Fidel La Bar.
ba Jared last night at Chicago when
he hooked up with Bud Taylor. They
found that the Los Angeles Italian
Lad scored a great victory over the
" Terre Haute Terror after hav-
ing been almost "out' in the early
part of the scrap.
All followers of boxing now that
Bud is one tough hombre and that
the boy who can get by him has
plenty of stuff. Even now, after 10
years in the ring, Taylor is poison
to lots of boys who think they are
going to get some place.
1t wasn't the first time Bud has
been licked. Santiago Gorilla, the
flashy little San Bias Indian, who
meets Bobby Pacho here Friday
night, turned the trick some time
ago. Bud was not alone in being
numbered among Zorilla's victims,
Cor list of his wins looks like a
casualty list of fcatherw lights.
Others who found themselves on
the short end of the scrap were Joe
Sanger, Dominick Petrone, NJ i k e
o 'Dowd, Pico Ramies, Doc Smell, Ig-
nacio Fernandez, Young National
isto, Richie King, Dixie La Hood,
Victor Ponce, Benny kid Carter
and Charlie Pinto. The best Tod
Morgan, junior lightweight cham
pion, could get, was draw.
Nine out of 10 Jfeatherweight,
would shy off from meeting any one
of that bunch, yet Gorilla not only
took them all one but trounced
them.
Gorilla and Pacho will travel over
the 10-round. route and the fans can
he assured of fight that will keep
them on the edges of their seats.
Gorilla is the type who likes to mix
it up, and Pacho is never better
than when the fists are flying. Lo-
cal sport followers have seen Bobby
knock so many boys over that they
have been crying "set-up.' If 70
rilla is set-up, so is box of dyna-
llite.
Pacho Rates High
With only a little more than a
year of fighting under his Selt,
Pacho rates high and has been side
stepped frequently by boys up the
coast who are considered good. Few
Of his blows travel more than mat
ter of inches, but there is INT in
those short, stabby blows that take
The pep out each time they land.
In addition to this bout, which
has all the ear marks of being the
best scrap ever arranged for this
neck of the woods, Matchmaker
Harry Woodbury. has booked Tommy
Luna of Phoenix and Homer Gaines
for the six round semi-final. Gaines
showed his stuff here in his last
two fights, with Sammy Santos In
the opposite corner. Homer got
lIaw in the first encounter, while
many thought he should have got
The decision. The second one was
rallied no contest, when both boys
burt their hips during a mix-up.
Mariana Cebu, the boy who packs
4 punch but who also stops one oc-
.asionally, will meet Vincent Solano
in the opener. Vincent likes to see
how many gloves he can throw a
minute and the fans ought to see
fireworks in this part of the pro-
gram.
There has been no advance III
triccs, although the club is paying
Gorilla more than any other fighter
has ever received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Los ANGELES, April %. U.H-I
The Chicago Blackhawks of the Ma
tional Hockey League, won the first
tilt of a scheduled three game SER
les with the Los Angeles Richfields
by score of to 5 here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

the shoes of Royal (Dutch) Elliott
who was unable to get into condi-
tion for the Hollywood mix.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Tut Is Winner
Over Kaufman

ST. LOUIS, April %. UP)-King
Tut, Minneapolis, lightweight and
I.nkie Kaufman, Hartford junior
lightweight, staged whirlwind
windup to "A boxing card here last
night, Tut leading all the way and
gaining the newspaper decision
Tut had Kaufman in trouble a
number of times but the easterner,
though easily outclassed, gave him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Les ANGELES; April -. UP
Max Baer, Oakland heavyweight
sensation, is slated to try his gloves
ON the experienced Tanie Owens in
the l0 round feature bout at the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
FIELDS SCORERS KAYO

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April %.
U.P)--Jackie Fields, San Francisco,
welterweight champion, knocked
out Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, in
the third round of a scheduled 10
round match last night. Fields
weighed 14s, Grace 1870. Walter
Durham, Fort Scott, Kansas, mid
dleweight, took a 10 round decision
over Wilson Dunn, Tulsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Olympic here tonight. Baer is
comparatively newcomer but his
success has been remarkable. His
opponent is veteran who has a
reputation of never having been
knocked out in some $50 odd ring
engagements.
HOLLYWOOD, April 22. U.H-
Les Kennedy and Benny Ross, the
latter heavyweight from Buffalo,
are scheduled tor the main event
at Legion stadium here Friday
night. The Buffalo boy is filling
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
BASEBALL.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 6, Detroit |.
Chicago 3, st. Louis 3 (10).
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
130-Year-0ld Elm Cut Down.

PRINCETON, N. j., July IL CP.-
Down has come an elm, 100 years old,
that graced the front of historic Nassau
Hall. Lightning struck it and made
It decay. University axmen then got
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
SANHUBER ESCAPES.
BY TECHNICALLY.
"AttiC Lover" Convicted in
Staying Freed Under Stat
ute of Limitations.
b the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Slipping
Through a legal loophole, Otto San
huber. attic lover, was free today. al
though convicted of Staying Fred Oes-
terreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufac-
turer, in his home eight years ago.
A jury found Sanhuber guilty of
manslaughter instead of murder and
thereby gave him his liberty Yester-
day the court ruled that the verdict
must be set aside on the ground the
statute of limitations for manslaughter
Is three years.
For more than 10 years Sanhuber
had lived in small attics in the Oes-
terreich homes here and in Milwaukee
as the clandeStine sweetheart of Mrs.
Walburga Oesterreich
One evening, Sanhuber told the grand
jury which indicted him. Oesterreich
quarreled with his wife Sanhuber teS-
tilted he crept from his attic and shot
Oesterreich as he feared Mrs. Oester-
reich was being injured. This confess
sion he repudiated during his trial for
murder
The case was revived when Herman
Shapiro, former attorney for Mrs. Oes-
terreich, revealed the existence of the
attic lover. The woman still faces trial
Sanhuber left the Oesterreich home
flve years ago and was married two
years ago under the name of Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
DUKE OF GLOUCESTER
RIDER OF "ALSO RAN"
Prince Is Jockey, but Fails to Get
Mount in Money on Sails
bury Race Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY, England, July 12.-The
Duke of Gloucester, King Georges
third son, appeared as jockey on the
race course here Thursday, but had no
success.
In race for members for the Welter
Plate, jockeys to be amateur, the duke
rode w. Murray's Kilkenny, but failed
to get in the first three.
The race was won by c. P. Kinks
Furlough, which was strong favorite
in the betting. Capt. A. Wills Spin
maker was second and Prince Ali Khan's
Valentine was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
JULY FOURTH ACCIDENT
COSTS 3 YOUTHS FINES
Alexandria Police Judge Drops Hit
and-Run Charge Preferred
by Army Truck Driver.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 12.-Charges
against three Washington youths, grow
ing out of an alleged hit-and-run acct
dent July 4, resulted in Broaddus c.
Brown. 81. 1113 Massachusetts avenue.
being fined $1,000 for reckless driving
and S14 for being drunk; Walton D.
Hsllowes, 81. 1910 K street. Sl4 for be-
ing drunk. and r. E. Lott of Washing
ton and Fort Pierce, Fla, S70.50 for
possession of small quantity of
whisky by Judge William a. Snow in
Police Court today.
Hit-and-run charges, preferred by the
driver of an Army truck, who reported
the affair to police, were dropped. The
men were arrested by Motor Cycle Pa
trolInan j. Bayliss following report of
the accident
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
BELASCO OBSERVES
 76TH BIRTHDAY Spends Day at NNk-HaS Several Plays Opening

a Atlantic City, N. J, July 25 P0 David Belasco celebrated today an event, which happened in San Fran cisco 76 years ago, and called it the blithest birthday he'd ever had.
 It marked for him the end of theatrical season-his 50thodd in which his only production was the highly successful boisterous little farce called Its q Wise Child' and the beginning of a season which had him chuckling in anticipation.
 One hundred and ffty-two candles, slight on two towering cakes. and flowers and telegrams and cables were tokens that his friends remem- bered the day.
 But "The Governor his white \ hair awry and both eyes fixed on : "Dancing Partner which he is try Ing out here for Broadway, said he'd spend today Cracking the whip"
 Between times, maybe, he'd have , bite of cake, and maybe even a slice of lemon meringue pie. Both are forbidden him now by his doc tor except on eventful occasions. Mir. Belasco said he would pro- duce four more plays this season after his present play is launched 'tTonight or Never" by Baroness 1ili Hatvany, for Helen Gahagan; a Merrill; The Berg" by Ernest Ray mond with c. Aubrey Smith as a principal and Laughing Boy" a Ndramatization of Oliver La Farge's Pulitzer prize novel.
 Tn recent weeks the distinguished producer has almost lived in the the ater. toiling over Dancing Part ner."
 On the flower -decked stage: mu- sic. gaiety. bright frocked girls Down in the dark auditorium, scrib | bling notes beside a table made Of a box and lighted with a fierce white bulb: The Governor"
 A scene ends. Belasco peels his -- coat and lands on the stage. lie plants his pointed, buttoned shoes far apart, waves back and forth like a bear in a. cage and hurls ana . thema in a silky voice. ! Another scene. Lines and business are repeated, changed and repeated again at z, s, 9 o'clock. An actress bursts into tears.
 .. Take my handkerchief says Belasco.
 Everybody drops, exhausted. into chairs to wait while she Tecovers her pose-everybody but The Gov ernor."
 I'll bring one without any holes tomorrow, he says.
 Belasco comes down from the aetage, picks up his coat.
 Go home. The second act has to : be revamped. I've got to get to work" --,- 2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
THOUSANDS PASS
 bUCKLEY'S BIER
Great Throng Pays Tribute to
 Slain Announcer

Detroit, July 25 LP - Twenty thousand persons waited silently in line last night and early today to pay. tribute to the memory of Ge- raid E. (Jerry) Buckley announcer for radi ost4tion WMBC, slain We'd nesday by gangsters at the close of the successful campaign to recall Mayor Charles Bowles.
 Persons he had aided financially sent scores of floral tributes. The management of station WMBC an- nounced that telegrams had been received from listeners-in from all sections of the middlewest, express ing sorrow and sympathy at Buck leys death.
 The body of the slain political commentator lay in state in his residence in Pasadena avenue. Thousands passed tolook on the face of the man whose voice most of them had known. Floral offerings were banked about the casket and almost filled the room.
 Jerry Buckley in his radio ad- dresses had championed the causes of the poor, advocating old age pen sions and unemployment relief. Many floral tributes came from peo- pie. it was announced.
 Seven men were in custody in connection with the staying of Buckley.
 Police said they expected to Issue warrant for one of them before the day was over.
 The man who police said they could connect with the killing is Jack Klein, movie operator, who was sitting with Buckley in the La Sale hotel lobby when the rain of bullets began. Klein was not wound ed. He was held for questioning im- mediately after the shooting, then released. Later, he was returned to custody and while held as wit ness was formally arrested. The basis for the charge was not dis closed.
 The other six were reputed gang eters. Frank Connizero, Ro-lrlo Acosta and Alfio Castiglione were arrested by police in the house where they had been rooming. A shotgun and revolver, the latter of the same calibre as that from which the II bullets that pierced Buckleys body came, were found in their room. Frank Lipore, An thony Musnoaski and Frank Fores- tieri were arrested by state police near Ann Arbor. Police said they were Chicago gangsters, hiding out in Benton Harbor.
 Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox announced last night that the affidavit purporting to accuse the slain radio announcer of extort- ing money from bootlegger, which he had earlier admitted was unsigned, had been signed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

charge of sales of Hupp Motor Car
Corporation, and B. r. Page, district
sales manager, represented the fac
tory.
Both told the dealers they we're
optimistic about the future of
Hupp's motors and about the auto
motive industry as a whole.
J. A. Bohannon, formerly of this
city, now president of the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation, Cleveland,
and Don P. Smith, also formerly of
this city, a vice president OF the
firm, are attending the show.
A Peerless distributership will be
established here within a week, they
say. The company has been with
out representation in this section for
several months.
L. G. Peed, general manager OF
the De Soto Motor Corporation, De-
troit, was the principal speaker at
a meeting of Indiana De Soto deal
ers Tuesday at Jones & Maley, Inc,
salesrooms, 2421 East Washington
street. One hundred dealers heard
his outline of the companys plans
for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
STATE VISITORS
IN ATTENDANCE
AT AUTO SHOW
Crowds From 0ut-of- Town
Greatest in History of
City Exhibit.

ITS the greatest Indiana show
We ever have had" declared Har-
low Hyde, executive secretary Of the
Indianapolis Auto Trade Associa-
ton, today after Tuesday contrib
uted to record breaking attendance
at the 1890 Auto Show, at state
Playground.
None of the eighteen previous
displays has attracted SO many
persons living outside Marion coun-
ty, Hyde said. He attributed sue
cess of the show to improvements
in exhibits, decorations and appor-
tionment Of space to allow more
convenient traffic for crowds inside
the building.
Dealers meetings, in connection
with the show, continued today.
Hupmobile dealers from all sec
tons of the state were guests of the
Capitol Motors Company today,
when R. S. Cole, vice-president in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
]. 0. P. CHIEFS
GRANT CHANGES
IN STATE RULES
Power of County Chairmen
Clipped in Effort to
PIaCate Voters.
BY BEN STERN

With the prediction boldly paint
ed that unless the Republican state
committee does something to- rem
edy the Marion county organiza-
ton situation the county may be
lost TO the party in the fall. rules
tending 10 ameliorate the situation
have been adopted
Concessions, which when asked
two years ago were met with re-
bluffs, today are in force and indi-
cate plainly that the Republican
leaders see the necessity Of woOine
the disaffected.
With but few changes the state
committee. at its meeting Tuesday.
adopted the rules asked by a dele
cation from the Marion Club.
headed by Ralph Kane, local at
toTney
Power Is Weakened
Serving to weaken the autocratic
power of the county chairman and
removing the bolster of his per-
petuation in ofIice-known as the
custer rule-the new committee
statute declares that.
Precinct committeeman and vice
committeeman shall be subject to
removal only for neglect of duty in
efficiency or diSloyalty to the Re-
publican party on written charges
filed with the secretary of the
county committee and upon at least
three days notice to the accused.
The accused shall be entitled to
trial before the county chairman,
vice-chairman, secretary and treas
urer OF the committee and may ap-
pear in person or by attorney, and.
If removed, shall have the right of
appeal to that body under its rules.
In urging adoption Of such rule.
Kane asked that the trial be held
before the entire county committee.
which in Marion county embraces
more than GOO members.
Method Unwield
Both William L. Taylor. Seventh
district chairman, and Martin Hugg.
Marion county chairman declared
that such a course would be I'M
WELD and that it would be ex-
tremely difficult to assemble the
committeeman for a trial
A second rule proposed by Kane
provided that ward chairmen be
elected by precinct committeeman
and vice-cOmmitteemen Of the ward
and be an elector in that ward.
Upon recommendation of both
Taylor and Hugg this was changed
to read that the ward chairman be
selected by the county chairman and
the names submitted to the precinct
committeeman of the ward for ap-
prevail
It set the state convention for
June 5 and declared that it would
be a one-day meeting.
The committee also announced
that the regular reorganization of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

county committee would take place
May 10; district committees, May
IS, and the state committee, May IA.
In Marion county the district and
county committees reorganize on
May 20.
Without mincing words, yet re-
framing to mention Coffin by name,
Kane spread the Marion county. or
ganizaJion's dirty linen before the
eyes of the state committee.
He boldly stated that there must
be something wrong with an or
ganization whose conduct converts
o normally Republican majority of
so 900 into Democratic victory by
the same number And he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
CLUB BACKS WOOLING
Woodrow Wilson Groups Endorses
Candidates for Treasurer.

Meeting this week, the Woodrow
Wilson club of Washington town
ship Endorsed candidacy Of Frank F.
Wooling for the Democratic nomi-
nation for county treasurer, and
elected the following officers:
Grover C. Parr, president; Cortez
D. Blue. Charles Remster, Mrs.
Olive Belden Lewis, DR.. Robert
Dwyer, Mrs. w. B. Worrell and Mrs.
Irene Mckinney. vice presidents;
Omer Gillaspy, secretary, and
George Rice. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

that Republicans, disguised with
Coffin rule and custer of duly
elected precinct committeeman
voted the Democratic ticket. BY
innuendo, Kane inferred that the
same might happen this fall if
some drastic changes for the bet
ter were not made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 10. - A
shrine is to be erected here by pub
lie subscription to Colonel John
Marshall Stone, Mississippi Civil
war hero, who also served as Gov
ernor of Mississippi twelve years
longer than any other man who
ever, held that nff1cn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
CHRIS ! q rs Ii23S]
E!YaiYISl ! Z

FEATURES: LARGE, POWERFUL en-
CiNES 7-SEARiNG COUNTER
WEIGHTED CRANKsHAFT MULTI
RANCE FOUR SPEED TRANSMISSION
AND GEAR SHIFT RUBBER SPRING
SHACKLES CHRYSlER WEATHER
PROOF FOUR WHEEL HYDRAULIC
BRAKES LARGER, ROOMlER
BODIES OF DREADNOUCHT CON
sTRUCUON ADJUSTABLE FRONT
SEATS METALWARE BY CARTIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
GOWNS FROM PARIS.
TO FEATURE SHOW.
Junior League Tea Dance
Proceeds Go to Chill
dren's Hospital.

Several original models from Paris
will mark q fashion show to be pre-
sented during a tea dance Of the Junior
League Thursday afternoon from to
o'clock as part of the organizations
operation for the day OF the Willard
Hotel.
The proceeds of the days activities
viii be devoted to the benefit Of the
social service department of the Chill
dren's Hospital The department, an
integral part Of the hospital, was taken
over by the league May l last.
With numerous attractive girls Of the
league as models the program will in
clude display OF exceptional street
gowns luncheon frocks, afternoon
dresses, Sunday night supper gowns,
evening gowns, tea frocks, fur coats
and evening wraps.
Supper Dance to Follow
A supper dance will be held from
10 O'Clock until 2 am. There will be
q number of specially dances. Mem
bers of the league VIII serve as wait
resses and cigarette girls.
Meyer Davis, widely known orchestra
leader and organizer, personally will
conduct the music for the supper dance.
In recent years, Mr.. Davis has not regu-
1arly led his musician and his appear
ance with the baton generally marks a
R6A GNCDI AOA NuPiIdA Adt4OCAos
Tickets will be made available today
at the league Office. 1929 Connecticut
avenue, and at the Willard.
Information girls, all members of the
league. will be stationed at the various
entrances to the hotel to aid in the
success of the days affairs.
Ohicials explained that success of
the leagues day of hotel operation
would mean another year of merciful
work centering in the social service
department of Children's Hospital.
It means, leaders declared, perhaps
O watchful assistance of poor parents In
their efforts to follow the hospital ply
sicians' directions for the convalescence
Of their undernourished children. It
win permit the little staff of workers
to program a child's school day so
that extra exertion may be lifted from
. weakened heart which doctors are
striving to strengthen for adulthood.
Extent Of Service.
The departments work often goes
well beyond the pale of medical science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
ion prevented any comprehensive. uues.

ton prevented any comprehensive ques-
tioning.
Ferguson is held in jail In lieu Of
$25. 900 bond. He was arrested when he
attempted to dispose Of $4,000 in Sc
curities which were q part of $3.50, 900
taken from the Lincoln Bank during q
bold daylight robbery.
Danbaum said he was convinced Fer
guson disposed Of $4,000 worth Of the
stolen bonds before he was arrested, ac-
counting for total of $4,000. He
charged that another $4,000 in bonds
found in Fergusons possession were
stolen from banks in various parts OF
the country, large block belonging to
the Foreman State Bank Of Chicago.
Ferguson at first said he obtained the
bonds in his possession from Raymond
Sims, a friend. and that Sims disap-
peared. Later he said the bonds were
turned over to him by Donald j. De
Lancy, head of the Great Western
Warehouses. Inc. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

and into the equally stern business OF
aiding O burdened head Of household
to increase his earnings so that repeti-
ton of the disqualification Of his chill
dren will not be needed.
During the past six months, the
social service department Of Childrens
Hospital has won itself fixed place in
the life Of the institution so that to-
day it is regarded as an integral part
Of the hospital itself.
Cases Of children's illnesses are re-
ferred to the department for investiga-
ton. of home conditions just as EVIL
dences of organic disorders are referred
to specialists in the medical field by
the diagnosing physicians. This work
Is dependent upon the league for its
continuance since the salaries of the
three workers are paid by the organiza-
ton of young society women. Hence
every effort is being expended to make
the operation of the willard an out
standing success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
@oe1 your
child catch lM
Aa4AA2

Children who catch cold easily,
who have sore throat or tonsilitis,
are usually in weakened, rundown
condition.
Because they do not secure from
their food the vitamins necessary
for growth, they become weak, thin
and pale. they cannot hold their own
att school or play, they tire easily
and do not have the strength to
resist disease
| If your child is facing the Winter
In a hah-sick, rundown condition,
start with Father Johns Medicine
at once. Countless mothers have
proved its merit. 1874 hospitals and
institutions use it regularly.
Father Johns Medicine is COM
bination Of cod liver oil with other
valuable ingredients that brings to
your child the vitamins so necessary
for growth and strength. Because
of It's scientific preparation it is
easily assimilated by even the most