davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Richards Faces German
in Pro Tennis Battle
By United Press

~ Ohtted Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-Two quar-
ter-flnal matches were scheduled to-
day in the national professional
tennis championship at the South
Shore Country Club. Vincent Rich
ards, New York, former champion,
was paired against Roman Naiuch,
Germany, seeded No. 4 of the
foreign group.
In the other match Bruce Barnes.
young Texan who turned profess
slonal this year, faced Paul Heston,
Washington, D. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

Runs batted in-Whitehead. Cullop.
Swanson, Bluege. Two-base hits-Riggs,
Swanson (2). Threebase Whitehead
Home run-Cullop. Stolen bases-Wnite-
head ~, Bluege. Double plays-Bluege
Bluege to Crawford. Left on bases-Indi-
annapolis, Z; Columbus, g. Base on balls
OF Bolen, 1; off Parmalee, 2. Struck out
By Bolen, Z; by Parmalee, s. Hit by
Bolen Riggs. Wild pitch-Parmalee
Umpires-Devormer and Johnston. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Schaaf Comes From Behind
to Eliminate Spanish Rival

rounds, the fair-haired Bostonian
rallied and was pounding the vet
eran Basque almost off his feet in
the final round. 1t was a slow. I'M
interesting fight, and the 10000
spectators voiced their disapprovaI
by booing.
QUICK K. o. BY WALKER
By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., July 26.-Mickey
Walker, former middleweight cham
pion, knocked out Salvatore Rug
girello, Italian heavyweight, here
Monday night in the first round of
their scheduled 10-rounder. The
knockout came in less than two
minutes, so quickly, in fact, that the
New Jersey state boxing commission
may hold up Ruggirello's purse
pending an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
NEW yOpK wprSTITIc

NEW YORK WRESTLING
NEW YORK. July 26.-Carlos Henriouez.
Spain. Monday threw Tommy Texas.
Greece; Stanislaus Zbyszko. New York.
threw bulldog gaEron. England: Mario Gig
10; italy. threw mike Yamka Chicago:
Pete SturEess BROOKLYN. threw Jack King,
Columbus, O., Masked Marvel threw TINY
Roebuck;. Bruno Gorrasini. Italy, threw
Tiger Bill Nelson St Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
5(S%SSR 5'!|tl&E

a MATEUR linkSmen of Indiana
L n might we'll remember the state
championship will be held over the
Woodmar course in Hammond
Aug. 1922. A recent appeal to the
clubs over the state to pay their
dues made by Jess Mossler, secre-
tary, might have given the impress
sion the tournament was in doumt,
but we understand more than forty
clubs have sent in their fees, which
indicates wide distributed interest
and large entry list. The indi-
vidual entry fee is So per man.
Indiana Professional Golfers Association
Hills course. Michigan City. to determine
the natq pfdn next
ringer, secretary. has set Aug. 2. as the
date for the trials over the, Highland
fell down some where along the line so
Highland generously came through and
rendered use of its links.
The tournament will be thirty-six holes
all on one day and only full-fledged paid
up members of the P. G. A. will be allowed
to compete; The, state is allowed pro
tional meet according to the number OF
members. Last year Neal Mcintyre. Ralph
Stonehouse and Walter Murray of Gary
held at st. Paul the latter part OF
August.
Max Buell. who is playing the best golf
of his life this year and who is a regular
visitor to the Greenfield course, mas ar
ranged an exhibition match for the folk
there next Sunday that should be well
attended. Max will team with Louie BoIa.
against Mcintyre and Joe Stout, the High
land prexy.
Marion Smith, pro at Charlottesville.
journeyed back to his old hangout, Peru,
Monday, to win the weekly pro-amateur
tournament over that course. Marion
teamed with Bill Martin of Highland for a
best ball score of SO. j. Vail. Huntington
pro. teamed with Rags" Redmond of
Peru to tie for second place with Z. G.
Nutter and Ed Hallahan of Marion. but
in the. play-of Nutter came through with
birdie 3 on the second hole TO take
the money. Thirty entries participated
Z RSKINE park at South Bend is
IL in wonderful shape for the
state junior championship to be
held there Aug. 8, 9, 10 and IL
Johnny Watson, pro, heads com.
mittee working overtime to get {
record entry. Indianapolis boys vii
be there. Billy Reed Jr., Bobb,
Dale, Walter Chapman, Tony Petri,
and other nron1inent local jIIY1i0rS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
LEAGUE
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics 40Gehrig. Yankees "a
Klein. Philles Is Simmons, Athlets "a
Ruth Yankees. 20
RUNS BATTED IN
roxx Athletics l2l Klein. Phillies g
Ssmn,ons Athlet's % Hurst Phillies ... %
Gehrig, Yankees "a
HITS
x-leir Phiuies l44 Porter Indians . 1913
X > Waner, Pirates 1877 Simmons. Athlts lSS
Foxx Athletics .l37l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
TIGER JACK FOX WINS
Judges Rule Fight Draw, But News
men Give Him Big Edge.
By Times Special

men Give Him Big Edge.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 90
Tiger Jack Fox of Indianapolis.
state heavyweight champion, today
received a newspaper verdict as a
result of his ten-round scrap here
Monday night with Battling Bozo,
Birmingham (Ala) light heavy
weight. Judges ruled the match a
draw.
Newspaper men, however, gave
Fox a decided edge. Henry Hook
of Indianapolis. state bantam
champ, won easily from Jackie Coo
gan, Muncie, in the six-round semi
hnaI, Coogan was on the floor
twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Miss Bunting
Is Winner of
$500 Stake

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 26.-Outriding
Jock" HUMPHREYS in the stretch,
Jockey T. P. Martin drove Miss
Bunting to a three-quarters of a
length victory over Miss Brilliant in
the five and a half furlong Lake
Villa $4,000 claiming stakes here
Monday at Arlington park.
Gloritime, the favorite, came up
in time to take third money. The
race was the test for the 100000
futurity which will be run here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo: postponed: rain.
Minneapolis at Kansas City (nighO,
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York two gamesl.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .....,..,.. 0l0 OLE 600 II
Toledo ............ 900 l0l DOL 10
Penner. Marcum and Shea; Lawson anc
Pytlak.
Minneapolis ........ 100 Oo2 900 9 :
vsndenberE, Liska and Grifin; Dawsor
and Collins.
Milwaukee at st. Paul; postponed; rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... 900 02l 04o- z 10
Philadelphis ........ 900 0SI O22- IL
Pennock, Brown, Allen. Gomez and Jor.
gems; Mahaffey and Cochrane.
Detroit at st. Louis; both games post.
poned; rain.
Chicago. Washington, Boston and Cleve.
land not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
LOTT IN SECOND ROUND

u ;. Star Advances Easily in Can
adam Net Tournament.
By Times Special
OTTAWA, Ont, July 26.-George
Lott, the United States ranking
No. 2 player, coasted into the second
round of play in the Canadian ten
mis- championships here Monday. de-
teating DR.. Rene Bolte, Montreal,
60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
SLIGHT BISON GAIN

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 26.-The Buff
falo Bisons advanced their second
place lead in the International
League half a game Monday by de-
feating Toronto, while the leading
Newark Bears we're idle. Buffalo
beat Toronto, 7 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

AMEHICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo: postponed: rain.
Minneapolis at Kansas City (nirht1.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Five Hits, No Runs
COLUMBUS

Totals ...........S3 10 81 IL /
Indianapolis .......,...... 000 goo 600
Evening star., 1932-07-13
LABOR HEADS URGE
GIANT u. s. RELIEF
Green and Executive Council Ap.
peal to Congress to Stay in Ses-
sion Until Crisis Is Met.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 13.-
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and that
organizations executive council adopted
formal appeal o Congress last night
to remain in sesc on until lit has passed
relief measure wholly adequate to
meet the urgent demands of the acute
Unemployment situation"
Call it dole or what you wish, "
Green said, Federal funds and Federal
funds only are essential for any real
relief. State and local relief have
failed Without them I am afraid OF
what may happen when the cold hits
the country next Winter"
In the opinion of the executive
council" said statement, 1T is the
solemn duty of Congress to remain in
session to pass an unemployment relief
bill that will meet the demand for food,
clothing and shelter for the unemployed
and those dependent upon them during
the coming Winter.
If Congress fails to do its duty in
this respect, we are of the opinion that
social unrest will increase and that
economic and industrial conditions will
become worse"
Evening star., 1932-07-13
HUNGER FOLLOWS
IN STRIKES WAKE
Starvation Faced by Families
in Mexico After Rail
WaIkout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NOGALES, Ariz, July ia pitiful
story of hundreds of families facing
starvation as the result of the pro-
longed strike of employees of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico Railroad
spurred efforts here today to restore
transportation facilities.
Since employees walked out more than
two weeks ago in protest against wage
cuts, the west coast of Mexico has been
without transportation facilities. cutting
off many towns from their food supply.
Reports brought here said provisions in
many of the small villages have been
completely exhausted.
Story of seeing a family eating the
meat of a dog, and seeing burroS killed
in some villages for food, was told by
Edmund PiSsater, fruit grower from
Mazatlan, Mexico, who made the trip
out of Mexico by automobile and horse
back. He described residents on the
west coast as in desperate circum-
stances"
Reports of deaths from starvation at
tributed to the strike were denied by
Dolores Moreno, president OF the Noga-
les (Sonora) Chamber Of Commerce.
There has been considerable d1Scom-
fort as a result of the strike he said,
but to date no actual deaths have oeen
reported due to starvation
In an effort to terminate the as yet
unsuccessful strike, business leaders
urged officials of the railroad and rep
resentatives of the strikers to get to-
gether at once. Fears were expressed
many deaths may result among those
now in need of food if the walkout IS
prolonged.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
FIGHT TAX STRIKE
Forces of Law, Long Inactive,
Start Effort to Prevent
Municipal Poverty.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, July ia determined
effort to break the tax strike that has
paralyZed Chicago finances during the
past two years, reducing its employees to
the verge Of poverty, is getting under
way here
Forces of the law, which in the past
have tended to be sympathetic with tax
strikers because of the political power
they could WELD, finally are being
mcbilized for attack The objective is
to collect large proportion OF the
$200000,000 in tax delinquencies.
Officials threaten to offer for sale at
the end of this month 100000 parcels OF
real estate, representing nearly one-half
of the property in this county with an
assessed value of nearly four billions of
dollars, to meet past-due taxes.
Association Is Probed.
At the same time, the States attorney
is launching an investigation OF the as
sociation of real estate taxpayers. the
organization sponsoring the local tax
strike. The county attorney has just
rendered an opinion that taxpayers as
sociations violate the criminal con-
spiracy act. And the county judge
ruled that he would not consider any
tax bill protested unless the property
owner pays at least so per cent of the
tax.
School teachers with over $4,000. 900
due them in back salaries, faced with
the prospect of closed schools in the
Fall, unless action is taken, are threat
ening to name and to boycott property
owners who fail to pay taxes.
An analysis Of tax delinauencies here
has shown that a large proportion of
the defaults affect SkyScrapers and
larger proDerty holdings. Owners fire.
uuentlv plead inability to meet the
taxes. but even more frequently, officials
believe. the owners simply are striking
against the levy.
Public Employees Restless.
Public employees. long unpaid are
getting restless. There we're rumors
this week that West Park police had
gone on a strike. after serving without
salary for the greater part of the pres
ent year. This was denied, but ad
mittedly service has been curtailed and
there is evidence that city workers may
walk out one of these days unless paid
for the work they do.
Uncertainty over legality Of past tax
levies. and powerful influence welded
by some of the larger taxpayers, have
caused officials to be lax with taxpay
ers in the past. AS result, taxes of
more than s20o.ooO,0oo are delinquent.
with the 1881 taxes unlevied. That
means over S450,000,C00 in revenue,
which normally would be available for
operating the city, now is unpaid.
officials, however, are beginning to
show an interest in solution of the local
financial difficulties by collection Of
taxes levied In the past two years it
has been almost impossible to get bids
on property offered at tax sales. With
half of the property in this county now
facing sale, citizens are wondering what
sort of bids will be received.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-13
ANGELUS TEMPLE
"CRAFT" IS PROBED
Charges That Charity Funds
Were Used by Members
Investigated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 13.-Revela-
tions of alleged petty graft and charity
racketeering by members Of Evangelist
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton's
Angelus Temple congregation prompt
ed an investigation by the city Social
Service Commission today.
The inquiry was started at the re-
quest Of police after they had ques-
toned Robert Edward Fisher, 10, who
had in his possession letter signed by
Roy E. Watkins, an official of the tenn
Pile, authorizing him to solicit funds,
food and materials for temple activities.
Find Improvised Still.
Police said they found in yard Of
Fishers home a pressure cooker ar
ranged in such fashion as to make a
still. The police said Fisher admitted
the cooker, obtained from Angelus Tenn
pie, had been used to make liquor.
Fisher told police, they said he had
sold food donated for the poor and con-
verted some of the money to his own
use. He alleged this was common
practice among solicitors for the tenn
pie.
The Los Angeles Examiner, in a
Evening star., 1932-07-13

copyrighted story, said that David l.
Hutton, ST.. father-in-law of the evan
gelist, had received automobile tires
from the Temples commissary that
had been donated for the use of the
poor.
IF anything like this has been going
on, I want the fullest investigation
and prosecution of the guilty persons,
said Evangelist Hutton from her sick
bed at Lake Elsinore. She announced
the suspension of Watkins pending the
completion of the investigation.
The evangelist's choir singing hus-
band, David L. Hutton, jr., few days
ago was found guilty by jury in a
breach of promise suit brought by
Myrtle Joan st. Pierre, pretty, twice
married, brunette nurse. Mrs. Hutton
is convalescing from serious illness
aggravated by a fall last Saturday
night when informed of the jury's ver-
dict stipuiating Hutton pay the nurse
$1,000 of the 100000 she asked.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CONvICTS AT MERCY
OF ACCUSED OFFICER
Foreman of Grand Jury Investigat-
ing Florida Brutalities Will Plead
for Their Protection.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July ia. F.
German, foreman of the Duval County
grand jury investigating the sweat box
death Of Arthur Maillefert, said yester-
day he had learned Is convicts, prom
ised protection after they testified they
had been whipped by Capt. John F.
Baker, who was in charge of the Sum-
beam prison camp where Maillefert died,
had been put back under Baker at the
Raiford prison farm.
I'VE are going to send letter to
Commissioner of Agriculture Nathan
Mayo. in whose department the State
prison IS controlled, and set out reasons
why Baker should be removed" he said.
German disclosed two guards he des-
cribed as Denmark and Sims" and
whose first names he said he has for
gotten, disappeared the night Of Maille-
fert's death and that county officers
have been instructed to search for them.
German described Maillefert's death
as plain murder" and said the grand
jury's investigation Is far from complete
Two officers of the Sunbeam camp,
Capt. George Courson and Soloman
Higginbotham, guard, are under first
degree murder indictments as a result
Of the probe into Maillefert's death.
Maillefert, young New Jersey con-
vict, was found strangled to death in
the road camp sweat box June 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

British liners are expected to carry
over $4,000 people this season.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
EPISCOPAL MARRIAGE
LAW HELD SUCCESSFUL
Canon Requiring Three Days No.
tice Has Abolished Hasty We'd
dings, Church Executive Says.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-The necessity
of giving three days advance notice
virtually has abolished midnight mar
riages" among Episcopalians, Rev. c.
Rankin Barnes, an executive of that
church. said yesterday.
A check-up by the department of
Christian social service in different
parts of the country has shown that
the new marriage canon is favorably
received, he said. and relieves Episcopal
clergymen of officiating at hasty cere-
monies, which often end in divorce.
Establishment of family relations in
stitutes to acquaint newly-weds with
the responsibilities of marriage has
been slow, in his opinion. but is work
ing well in Boston, Pittsburgh and Erie,
Pa, among other cities.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
LECTURER AND AUTHOR
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Husband of Pearl Adell Chase
Charges Cruelty in Action
Filed at Reno.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July 13-PearI Adell
Chase. internationally known lecturer
and author of Pieping China, was sued
for divorce here yesterday by Lewis
N. Chase.
The divorce was asked for on the
grounds of cruelty and five years of
separation.
The couple was married in New York
December 26. 1906.
Mrs. Chase is-the author Of "Vaga-
bond Voyage Through Brittany" She
British magazines.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
POPE FEELS TIME RIPE
FOR GOD TO INTERVENE
Tells 200 Visiting American Pill
grims That Heavenly Manifesto
ton Has Always Come in Crisis.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July 13-The time
is ripe for the Intervention Of God In
the present material and spiritual
crisis OF the world, Pope Plus told 200
American pilgrims who visited him
yesterday.
The American group was led by
Bishop Joseph Schrembs Of Cleveland,
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher Of Detroit
and Bishop Karl j. Alter of Toledo.
History tells us again and again, +"
the Pontif said, that when men
reached the lowest ebb and began to
curse and deny God, then was the
moment God manifested himself, REIN
fused confidence into men and started
the return to better things"
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Three Peasants Die in Clash

WARSAW, July 13 P).-Imposition
of market tax on the nearby village
of Jadow, which peasants refused to
pay, caused a fight with rocks and
pistols between the peasantry and police
yesterday, in which three peasants were
killed and a number of persons injured.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

~ can seldom make new friends or keep old ones.
That is pretty broad statement but it is based on
research covering great many thousands of human
beings Hatosis indeed the unorgvabe social fault
Everybody suffers
How do YOU know that this very minute your breath
is not dsagreeable? Remember that approximately six
out of ten people have hatoss, occasionally or chron.
ically Do you know why? Because halitosis is most
frequently caused by tiny bits of fermentng food,
skipped by the tooth brush
Why risk offending others? Why not keep your
breath always beyond reproach? Why not be the
fastdious person that your friends expect you to be?
The sure iUay
Don't expect cheap, ordinary, evil-tasting mouth
washes to end haltosis Many have deodorant effect
whatever.
For quick, certain, pleasant results use Lsterine.
For half century physicians have prescribed this safe
antiseptc because of its marked germicida and de-
odorant power. Lsterne cleanses, refeshes, and in
vigorates the mouth-and its taste is pleasant. No
metallic flavor or harsh after-e
Listerine's double action
Isterine gets rid Of haitosis more quickly because
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Memorial statue of the late
James Cardinal Gibbons. which
win be unveiled here next August
BY the Knights of Columbus. 1t
is designed by Leo Lentelli.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

plane above the The seawan and
side
Monument the Department Commerce Building
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mayor Walker meets Judge Seabury Snapshots of New
Yorks dapper he appeared before the Hotater
Legislative Committee questioned on official record
Above the mayor appears amused Of Judge Seabuys
questions. At right the mayor delivers heated reply
another of the judges queries.
dandAs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
UNUSUAL WAYS OF UTIL1Z'
ING MILK

That science is aiding the
farmer by finding unusual ways
of utilizing the huge surplus of
milk, is evident from a study
recently made by the Sheffield
Farms Company. According
to their report, vast and in
creasing quantities Of milk are
at present being diverted into
the manufacture of industrial
commodities.
At present less than fifty per
cent of all the milk produced is
sold as fluid milk. The re-
mainder is used, among other
things, as a source of poker
chips. rayon, pill coatings,
paper coating, airplane We
neers, poultry feed, glue, arti-
fical cork, leather, pencils,
manicure sets, teething rings,
and eyeglass frames.
In addition to these uses,
other means Of utilizing milk
are constantly being sought.
At present in the Sheffield
Farms laboratories scientists
are working on a new kind of
paint, made from casein, which
should serve to absorb an ap-
probable part of the milk sur
plus. While such uses for
milk do not return a large
price for the product they are
essential as a means of utiliz-
ing vast quantities of surplus
milk that would otherwise have
to be discarded.
Milk used for industrial pur-
poses is in most cases that
which remains after the cream
has been removed. For most
purposes this skinned milk is
treated with acid or rennet,
which precipitates the casein.
After this, milk sugar, an i'm
portant medicinal product, is
extracted, leaving albumen
which is valuable in the feed
ing of animals.
In spite of the growing i'm
portance of industry as a
market for milk, the manufac-
ture of butter and cheese con-
tinues to absorb a greater
amount of surplus milk. Last
year the Sheffield Farms Com
pany made 20 per cent of all
the butter made, in New York
State, and between 15 and 20
per cent of all the cheese.
These figures represent mil
lions of gallons of surplus milk,
all of it produced in the New
York milk-shed.