davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Curtis-denied the baby was on a
yacht in Chesapeake Bay, ready to
be returned to them when the ram
som was paid.
In a public statement they said:
I'VE admit that We motored to
Hopewell, N. j., Tuesday and saw
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh Tues
day evening. We had a very pleas
and visit with them and were their
guests at dinner.
What transpired at the confer
ence is a confidential matter that
We are not willing to reveal at this
time.
ANY statements we made to
Colonel Lindbergh were strictly
confidential and whatever he may
have said to us also was in the
strictest confidence.
1T is impossible for us to violate
that confidence. If any statement
is to be made for publication dis
closing what took place and was
said between us, it should come
from Colonel Lindbergh."
Stories which circulated here
were to the effect that rum run
ner had called upon Curtis, and had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

served we're displayed to the faith
full at st. John Lateran.
Numerous foreign residents of
Rome motored to Antioch Corrado
to witness the colorful ceremony
in which the coffin was carried
through the narrow village streets
by peasants acting the parts of the
Faithful Apostles"
The Virgin Mary. portrayed by
a devout mother Of th@ village,
was comforted by other women.
The village half-wit played the
part Of Judas Iscariot. He was
cuffed and abused by the villagers
until he fed, frightened but I'M
harmed. into the home Of a friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

advised he could arrange the return
of the Lindbergh baby for the pay
ment of ransom. possibly the $4,000
mentioned in the ransom note left
at the Lindbergh home on March
when the baby was taken.
The men visited Lindbergh and
according to the stories here re-
turned and entered negotiations for
the immediate return of the child
One report was the arrangements
for return of the ransom had been
made through local banker.
The exact whereabouts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

child never was disclosed by the
three men, although published
stories had said one of the three
Intermediates had seen a child
with the rum runner and this had
convinced the men that the child
was the missing Lindbergh baby.
A report, current here for some
time, that the child was aboard a
yacht in Chesapeake bay, fitted
into the general plot.
Rear Admiral Burrage was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
NEW LINDBERCH
CLEW SHROUDED
BY DISCOVERIES
Norfolk Men Are Reported
Dickering With Rum
Runner for Baby.

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, March rs
Three prominent Norfolk men re-
newed efforts today which they
hope may lead to return of the
kidnapped Charles Augustus Lind
bergh Jr.
The three-Rear Admiral Guy H.
Burrage retired), the Rev. H. Dod-
son Peacock and John Hughes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
BOASTS PIN0CHLE FEAT
Scores Double Family" Making
1,5OO Points in Single Hand.

'"VV A"Aii'' ~ HiAs :"
By United Press
BAKERSFIELD. Cal, March 25
Golfers who boast of holes in one,
bridge fans who relate with gusto
their grand slams in no-trump, and
hunters who chant of killing sew
eral birds with one shot, will have
to move over and make room for B.
P. Stone Of Bakersfield.
Stone, playing 'pinochle with his
wife and several friends recently
scored double family" He made
1900 points on the single hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
AbSOYbS Corn

BIZ United Press
BENTON, H., March IS
J. @. Clark, a farmer, wanted
to see how much corn roost-
er, after a thirty-six-hour fast,
could consume in thirty min
utes. He and neighbors count
ed. The rooster ate 3k5 grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Of an attempt to return the Lind
bergh baby have been investigated
and found TO be Of mo specific
significance Colonel II. Norman
Schwartzkopf. directing the official
search for the baby. said here.
Monkeys are trained to pick CO.
coanutS in Sumatra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

command Of the cruiser Memphis
when it brought Lindbergh back
TO the United States after his flight
to Paris.
All Had Collapsed
BIZ United Press
HOPEWELL. N. j.. March Is
Reports from Norfolk, Va. telling
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
FILED
IN ACTION OVER
ANTHOLz POLICY

Maud Anfhoir yesterday #IsH=
noon took up thc ieeai aanfI#f
flung by the FIrst Nations HaHz
Of Calexico filing a dfnaHHF =
the cross-compiaiut Of haf lnzI#s
tuition IN litigation over a hfa r.
surance policy issued f1 Norman
Antholz. and DEMANDING b. -
particular showing hgw Aufhaz
owed the bank approximately
SAC 600.
That suit filed - n
Antholz against the Arla ii
Insurance company and fne haHk
will develop primarily into a raHs
test between the woman atfa=z
neys and attorneys foT tre fran
cial institution was demonstrated
when the bank filed eIas
complaint % Mrs. Aufhaiz cen =
plant, alleging Anthoiz t1ak on
a life insurance policy 10 pfalees
the bank. because d. owed ihaf
firm a large sum Of money
Both Mrs. Antholz and the bans
have asked judgments against I'll
life insurance company. but q
court hearing Of the case Hll de-
velop into q battle between pain
tiff and cross-complainant 70 de-
termine who should have judR-
ment.
Mrs. Anthoiz demurrer yezter-
day afternoon contended the
banks crOSg-cOmDlqiuf dos nor
state in what manner Antholz. BE-
fore his death, owed the bank AM
money, and also sets forth the
usual legal contention the eros
complaint does not state facts sur
ficient TO constitute a cause o.
action.
The demand for a bill Of par
ticulars would have the bank sub
nit an itemized list OF amounts
owed the bank by Antholz. and ths
reasons for the debts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
LARGE FIELD IN
START OF |. A.
OPEN TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. U.p)-One
hundred and thirty two golfers,
among them some of the worlds
greatest. began play today over the
Hillcrest Country club course in
the seventh annual Los Angeles
open tournament.
Eighteen holes they will play to-
day and l3 tomorrow, with the low
50s and ties going on to a final
Sc holes Monday.
The purse, customarily $4,000,
has been reduced to $500 this year.
Weather conditions were ideal
this morning with a warm sun beat
ing down on the course.
There was no wind and because
of the excellent condition of the
fairways and green's record break
ing golf was expected on the par
II test.
Among the competitors today
were four men who previously won
the open. They were Harry Cooper,
who took the first one IN 1926, Mac
Donald Smith. who was victor in
1928 and again IN 1929, Denny
Shute, who won in 1880 and Ed
Dudley, the defending champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
7HHIIIT7g
SPOR i s
Caride0 To Don
Moleskins Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 0. UP
Frank Carideo, former ALL
American quarterback at Notre
Dame, will head a squad OF
fighting Irish stars to San Fran
cisco soon to meet a team under
Ernie Nevers, famous Stanford
back, in a post-season charity
game, January %, sponsors an
nounced today.
Carideo's team will be augmented
by stars from ST. Mary's, Califor-
nia, San Francisco university and
Santa Clara, with at least Is ALI
Americans in the group, according
to the Knights of Columbus coun-
Gil here, in charge of the game.
Neyers, rated BY his coach, Glenn
Warner, as one of the great all
time football players, has selected
a team of gridiron experts from
all parts of the country as we'll as
several who have won fame on
professional combinations.
Marty Brill, Christy Flanagan
and Johnnie OBrien are a few of
the stars in Cardieo's lineup.
Governor Rolph will meet the
Carideo team at Sacramento and
Mayor A. j. Rossi of San Fran
cisco will head a welcoming COM
mittee of civic leaders here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
TRIPLE CONTEST
SET FOR TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Beginning with a Glass c game
at $3.50 tonight on the high school
floor. high school and junior COL
lege basketball teams will offer El
Centric cage fans three games in
the largest basketball evening seen
here this season.
Headlined by O double main
event which will see the Central
Junior College five take the floor
against the San Diego Army and
Navy Junior College team, and the
Central High School Glass A team
competing with the Imperial high
school Class A team, the evenings
program also will see q preliminary
contest between the Imperial and
El Centro Glass c high school
teams.
First in order will be the Glass
G contest, with the junior college
battle following at 7:45, and the
Class A high school tussle at 8
o'clock.
Prospects are not so hot for an
El Centre high school victory in
either game, since the Imperial
school specializes in the hoop sport,
but observers believe the local jun
ior college team should win over
the San Diego five.
Theh Ugh school games originally
were scheduled for last night, but
officials decided to incorporate all
games on one program. offering
fans their fill of basketball in
one evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
CATERPILLAR
SCHOOL OPENS
HERE MONDAY

The third annual Caterpillar"
school conducted by Hulse-
Anderson Tractor and Equipment
company, in El Centre, will open
next Monday morning, continuing
through the day and Tuesday, with
an unusually interesting program,
according to Charles Anderson.
Advance interest shown in the
school indicates that there will be
a large attendance at the sessions
and we have made preparations
for the accommodation of 300
owners and operators. Anderson
said.
1.-THE Caterpillar company has
introduced several new models to
cut the operating costs of the
farmer, and the many features Of
these machines will be thoroughly
explained by factory men who will
be in attendance.
Possibly one Of the most in
teresting features OF the school
each year is the question box. All
questions regarding the mechanical
side of Caterpillar equipment will
be discussed in language that all
may understand.
I'VE invite our many friends in
both the Imperial and Yuma val
leys to come and enjoy the two
days of the school, and we are
sure that they will be amply re-
paid"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
School
Money Divided

Apportionment of school moneys
received from the county taxes and
school district funds has been
made this week by C. B. Collins
county superintendent of schools
Elementary schools have received
S262, ,0030l and the high schools.
1929 1882, the money being ap-
portioned to each school according
TO the provisions of the state
school law.
Registered warrants issued dur
ing the first quarter of this year
to provide money to carry the
schools along until the tax money
was received, are being taken up
this week. In addition, all tenn
porary transfers of money which
were made in November from
other funds for the use of the
schools have been returned 10
those funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Dempsey To Defy
Garden Promoter

CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Up) - JACK
Dempsey will fight once and per-
haps twice this summer In an
effort to regain the worlds heavy
weight title and neither bout Is
likely TO be promoted by Madison
Square Garden corporation, Leon
ard Sacks, DempSeys manager,
said today.
In making this statement, Sacks
took exception to a story Jimmy
Johnston, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, is said to have given
out in New York that Dempsey
would have to engage in n tune-up
bout in New York with Johnny
RiSko or Tom Heeney before meet
ing Max Schmeling in June.
Dempsey isn't interested in
what some promoter thinks, but
instead what the public wants"
said Sacks. II never knew that
Mr.. Johnston was the boxing car
and that Dempsey has to do as he
suggests or do without / have OIL
fers from reliable persons VINO are
prepared. ready and willing to
guarantee Dempsey more than the
entire purse of the Schmeling-
Stribling bout in Cleveland"
Sacks said William F.. Carey,
president of the Garden corpora
ton, had implored Dempsey not 20
sign a contract until the Garden
lhad a chance to bid for his
AserviceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Hour OF Baseball
Game Advanced

Moving up the time of their
game half an hour, officials of the
Maggie Fat Boys baseball squad
today announced that nine will
meet q Coachella Valley team on
the high school diamond here at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
stead of at 2:30.
The CoacheIa team will arrive
early tomorrow for the contest,
which should be one of the hot
test diamond trays seen here In
many weeks
Players Of the Coachella squad,
in a recent game with the Fat Boys,
gave that outfit the closest game
it has played this season, and will
come to Imperial Valley with a
determination to reverse the 2 TO 0
score which gave Maggie victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
SCAMPINI ASSAILS WALKER AS
WRECKER OF TRANSAMERICA

chairman 90 The
HH - f.r Trtnramcr-
- nar bitterly de-
HawHsH = g rr1wpnL vice.
- # aarnfaf Tuusam-
ere Ur1 Nfh a r.
H# - 0f flr cCrp0r-
Haaa - alI at mass meet
- ElrfrrT held last
HHHl = - H.u school auditor
-
HeaHHHI aaH tHa principal rpeak-
= HH# I frH policies Of
Na #EaHus chat he would
#H#Hs #.###a #aHHHea nF De lad
#HzHk other ClrpCr-
aIlaaa = aHHH O. bad been .u
sHa#HH eng eefnite examples
IHaf #9H had been DOSE In
EHE - EHa q subsidiary CONF
HaHE = IHHH##Hel. vas another
e zHa# flfruruiE. Wh0 em-
Hha zF# .#I walker n ieft m
eaaHHH = ..sn n.at.on wl bc lQ-
a.aazea = tae advantage of Walk
- anH Is aHal.1fcs lld to the
IlzaasH - tho u0cshCidgrs.
EeaHH #Hf shat these slme
maHlH afe .u store Cor the
Eanz = #H fa IursamCr.ca
should aHs fo lquilafe today
lor $40 - share thc speaker
stated
HalsIHH - salaries of high Off
clals and cutting those Of small
Officers. Has another OF the Walker
policies shleh vas condemned. the
assertion being made that 40 the
same time salaries were raised. the
officials received q raise IN their
percentage lie declared that Elisha
Walker IS today getting a bigger
percentage than Giann!ni ever
drew. Il this connection Scampini
pointed out that Giannini had Civ
en four millions % the University
Ct California 20 be used In Develop
ing agriculture IN the state.
cites Letter
scamp.ni cited a letter which
had been sent - every branch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Three Men And
Woman Arrested

Pending further word from LOS
Angeles officers, three men and
girl are held in the county Jail
here today after their arrest near
Holtville last night as they at
tempted TO obtain lodging with
D. j. Smith, a rancher
According to officers here, one
of the men and the girl, Esther
Wickens, II, represented them
selves as man and wife. The men
are Leslie Fisher, 81; B. o. Hiles,
27, and Edward Freeman, 90. It
was Fisher who posed as the girls
husband, the rancher told officers.
After the four were arrested,
Los Angeles officers were notified.
They Immediately wired to hold
the prisoners, saying a complaint
might be filed against the men
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
COURT UPHOLDS
BAER PLEA TO
GUST MANAGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. U.P)-
Max Baer. the Livermore larruper,
found himself temporarily bereft
OF a manager today by his own
action and a favorable court order.
In a preliminary ruling, Judge
George II. Cabaniss upheld Baer's
application TO oust Ancil Hoffman
and j. Hamilton Lorimer as MS
managers and restrained them from
contracting any more fights for the
young heavyweight.
The managers. however, were Civ
en- 20 days TO file new pleas before
final hearing and trial of Baer's
custer suit. The court overruled q
demurrer of Hoffman and Lorimer
asking the suit be quashed.
1T is just a case of master and
servant the court held In this
instance Baer was the master and
If he no longer wants the servants
in his service he can discharge
them"
1t was expected the ruling would
be news TO many fight managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

Schmeling Gets
Big Reception

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. g.
U.Pl-Max Schmeling got an en-
thusiastic reception from 220O fans
when he appeared at New Haven
arena last night to box three pa
lookaS.
He boxed three minutes against
each, all wearing l6-ounce gloves
and all but one wearing head
guards.
Joe Jacobs, who acted as an
nouncer, referee and manager Of
the heavyweight champion, identi-
fled the opponents as George
Panka, Pittsburgh; George La
rocco. New York. and Pedro Lopez,
of Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Gentry Head OF
State Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. U.P)~
j. Dale Gentry. banker, rancher
and sportsman Of San Bernardino,
Calf, was the new president to-
day of the state fish and game
commission. He was elected to
the post TO succeed 1. zellerbach,
who remains member of the
board.
Gentry said he will inaugurate a
policy of increasing the number OF
game animals and fish in pre-
serves and Of cooperation with
commercial fishermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

manager Of the Bank of America
which stated that Walker expected
all employees 10 give their proxies
% him. and that any other pro-
cedurc would be considered disloy-
atty Letters sent to competitive
institutions in which these institu-
TORS Were asked to advise their
clients holding Transamerica stock
60 turn their proxies over to the
Walker Interests were also cited.
Oiannlni is waging an active
FIGHT to secure control Of Transam-
erica 10 prevent liquidation and the
resultant losses TO stockholders
which hc claims will necessarily
follow scampini expressed the
confidence Of the Giannini support
ess that they would regain control
and stated that If they can hold
tae proxies they have now, they
Wlu BE- IN the majority. He added
that despite the present economic
situation the current low price Of
Tfansamerica IS unwarTanted.
After the meeting. scampini an
sWered questions from the floor.
Three hundred Of the valley stock
holders we're present to hear the
arguments and evidenced much in
tarest IN seampinis talk. Giannini
vas introduced Dut did not speak
CO me meeting Later however, he
conferred Wlth all stockholders who
wished % discuss certain points
with him.
Men were stationed at the doors
70 receive proxies and a number OF
the local citizens turned theirs over
10 the Glannlni faction.
Announcement is made that those
wishing proxies may obtain them
from Lee Nuffer. FL Centro attor-
ney who presided at the meeting
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
FILM ACTOR SUED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. UP
Lew Cody, motion picture actor,
was defendant in a suit today for
$l536 damages brought by Anita
Goodwin, who charged Codys fox
terrier dog bit her on the leg. The
complaint alleges the animal is
vicious, and that Cody was negli-
gent in not keeping it tied up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
What's New
i'm the New Chevrolet Six

bodies Chevrolet has introduced. And it maintains
the factors of dependability and economy that
have the approval of millions of Chevrolet owners
Al that has proved be sound and dependable in the
past, plus all the adpancements giuen beloVa
Of the loioe prices in the markell That's why the
Chevrolet Six is the Great American Value for 1882!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Q. up
Christopher (BaD Battalno has
Gone lot Of smart things in his
life, such as hitting opponents hard
and often on the profile, but his
smartest work came wednesday
when he decided it was foolish, not
to mention suicidal, TO try to lose
IS pounds for a fight.
Having made this decision, Bat
talino slipped away from his train
ing quarters, gathered his loved
ones about him, rolled up his
sleeves and proceeded TO wreck
much havoc on such fine italian
dishes as minestrone, raViola,
macaroni, antipasto spumoni,
chianti and hog jowl and hominy.
The feast cost him his feather
weight title, but it probably added
10 years TO his life, so ! guess the
Bat broke a little better than even,
anyway.
Had the Bat gone ahead and tor
tured himself down to the 126-
pound class for the Feldman fight,
he might have tried it again and
again. And then one fine morning
he would have awakened TO find
that there wasn't going 10 be any
more agains; that a steady diet OF
Turkish baths, little or no food
and little or no water had exacted
its toll.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

- s-, When YOU read lchdts in the Chevrolet
NAatsssaa1 Six, YOU, will agree it's the Great
American Value for 1882.
1t is the only low priced offer both SyncroMe and
Free Wheeling combination 1t has engine and chassis
improvements that raise performance to heights of
power speed and smoothnss 1t provides the finest Fisher
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

This we-nown feature of high priced the finest
type of Transmission developed. In the Chev
roIet Six il brings a type of handling and car
control the low-prce field. Syncro-Ncsh permits you
to shift gears with marvellous qucnsss, quieness aud
"a safety factor it is especially valuable. For il
ehift rapidly from high back into second,
any time you want to the engine a brake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

Chevrolets Free Wheeling mechanism is and
advanced type that is extremely simple in construction
You may take advantage of its thrills whenever you
want to. by simply pressing a button the dash.
Thereafter, and until you pull the button again
You are ''in" Free Wheeling. You along
momentum every time your foot is off the acceleraor.
And you can shift with magical simplicity and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

c. ". Knapp. local real estate
man. Is able TO be at the office
during the afternoon every day, the
office having been closed during his
recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
a Smoother, Improved six.cyiinder Engine

New experiences await you in the Chevrolet Six
thrills in power. pick up, smoothness and speed. For
Chevrolet has introduced many engine that
increase power 20 per 90 horsepower. and make
Chcvrolets builtia siK-cylnder smoothness even
smoother These features include do~n-draft carbure-
ton, cylinder head. manifolding a counter
balanced crankshaft and rubber engine mountings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

UNITED Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9. - The
University of California basketball
team will meet the cagers of the
University of Southern California
tonight. favorites to repeat their
last season championship of the
southern division OF the Pacific
coast conference. The Berkeley
squad is said to be as good as any
which ever tossed baskets there.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9. -
Wilbur Peters, veteran southpaw
who has been relief pitcher for the
Los Angeles Angels for three
years, was sven his unconditional
release today. Officials of the
club said it was III line with theic
bolicy OF bringing new faces into
yheir lineup for 1892.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 0.
Eddie Murdock. 1853, of Ok
lahoma, decisioned Wildman Ma
cias, $50, Mexican, last night by
taking all but the fourth round in
a lO-round main event at Holly
wood Legion stadium. In the pre-
liminaries, Johnny Granone, 1913,
decisioned Young Nino Pimenthal.
1913 (4; Sig Ecklund. i60, drew
with Bank Durham, 1853 "a: Jack
Campbell, l48. drew with Frank
DELICATE, lat "a. and Russell Beach,
1877, decisioned Jimmy Dontelli,
1873 "a.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 0. - It's
fourth victory this week was
scored last hight by the University
of Arizona basketball team with
the defeat of Pomona, 80 to Il.
The winners started late in the
first half, coming from q blank
seven and a half minutes after the
whistle 20 lead 90 to at the half
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

SOWI1'AtA nA4 Nui UGECStOh
The down-draft carburetor is big factor
iii Chevroicts greater power, speed and
pickup. Anintake silencer combined with
it assures greater quietness. A heat control
device, operated from the dash, warns up
the engine quickly and provides more
efficient operation in cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-09

Vital new features introduced into Chev.
rolet's siX-cylinder engine enable it to
develop O. TO 70 miles an hour with
astonishing ease, stability and smooth
ness. And stop-watch tests show an accel-
GRAFTON from to 35 miles in OF seconds.