davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
No Further EXtradition Efforts Will Be Made
Decision After Ruling of Greek Court
Against American Plea.
EXPECTED TO REMAIN IN ATHENS.
Former Utilities Heads Wife, Now in Paris,
to Join Him; Weeps When Philan-
thrOpic Work Is Told at Trial.
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
United Press stan Correspondent

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-The United States government
will make further efforts to extradite Samuel insult the
United Press informed at the American legation today
The decision based the Greek appeal decision
that insult guilty of material penal acts under Greek
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
EX-TENNIS STAR SUICIDE
Malcolm Whitman Ends Life With
Leap Off History Building.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Malcolm
Whitman, former amateur tennis
champion and member of the origi-
nal Davis cup team in 1900, COM
mitted suicide today, police an
nounced, by leaping from the roof
of an eleven-story building.
He had been i'll with nervous
ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Auto Injuries Are Fatal

BIZ Hifcd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 28.--In-
juries suffered Christmas eve in an
automobile collision caused the
death of Mrs. Frances Mcmillan, 4S.
here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Burglars Get sI1s Loot

Breaking into the Carson Motor
Car Company, 1927 Shelby street.
burglars today obtained radio and
auto supplies valued at s1l3, police
were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
FOUR ACES ARE FATAL
Excitement in Card Game Kills In
mate of Poor Farm.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 28.-Ex-
element caused by drawing four
aces in a card game brought death
to Charles Price, 70, a resident Of
Porter county infirmary, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Times Room AID,
Costing nc, Rents
2 Furnished Rooms

SIS w. s1ST--s nicely furnished
front rooms and kitohenette,
steam heat, fireplace. TA-s1ii.
Mrs. John Nen placed the
above room for rent ad in
The Times. The ad contained
twelve words - il appeared
three days-Ihe cost was -
cents. More than nine per
sons answered the ad And
The Room was Rented.
la your rooms are. vacant,
the quickest and most eco
nomieal means of filling
them is by placing your
rental notice before the eyes
Of The Times more than a
quarter million readers The
cost is only cents word
and liberal discount Is Of
fered for prompt payment.
Just caIl RI 1851 and say
Charge II" or
Bring Your Ad to Times
Want Ad Headquarters,
214 W. Maryland st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

The first battle of the evening, between the Cnipmunks and the Muskrats, was more closely con- tested than the Cougar-Beayer engagement. Mrs. Petrich and Mrs. Andrews were the only defenders ot the Muskrat colors, but what battle they put up against tne Chipnlnk quintetl They had the Chipmunks licked in the first game until Mrs. Mccormick came tllrougl. with strike in the last frame, and the Chipmmks sneak d across the line three pins ahead. But the muskrat women got re- venge by taking the next two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

games, each by margin of 19 pins.
 Not 200 score was chalked up during the evening. Lavenik and Sides each rolled l99. Mrs. Law enik's TIT was the best women's score.
 Tonignt's schedules: Badgers vs. Tigers; Lions vs. Cougars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
BEAVERS WHITEWASH COUGARS; MUSKRAT
 WOMEN VICTORIOUS

Can nothing stop the mad rush of the busy Beavers in the Elks' bowling race? Three times the Cou- gars essayed the trick last night but were thrown for a loss each attempt, and now the Beavers are in indisputed possession of first place. They have won 20 out of 24 starts. With the Ante
 lopes g game and a half behini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
"Fizz Bottles" Used To Quench Fire In
 Alaska Hotel Room

Carbonated water in syphon bottles, long renowned as a suit able mixer for thirst quenches, likewise has its uses as a quench- CT of flames. This was demon strated yesterday afternoon by E. A. Schumacher, Chief Clerk at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Equipped with an armful Of syphon bottles, he controlled the flames from burning mattress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
Pioneer U. s. Customs
 Officer Passes Beyond

Paul Kegsted, said to have been one of the first United States Gus toms officers to have served at Sitka, died recently at Akiak on the lower Kuskokwim River, &C., cording to word just received by Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska. He had resided there about 15 years and prior to that time was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

in a room on the third floor of the hotel late yesterday afternoon until the arrival of the truck from the Fire Department.
 He did his work so well that there was little left for the fire men to do when they arrived after quick run. Damages were limit ed to the mattress and smoke smudge in the room itself and in the halls of the third floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

The Southern California Olym- pic Competitive Association has es- tablisl1ed an amateur boxing school to train amateurs for the 19S2 Olympic Championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
Are Your Eyes Right?

Can you depend upon what they tell you? Very often an examination will reveal defects
 which if treated in time, will eliminate the possi blity of future serious eye trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
Pacific Coast League

in Nome and other camps in the Territory.
 Otto Christensen, known as Wood River Chris" lower Kus- kokwim trader, froze to death on the trail during the past winter, MT. Theile was advised. His body was found on the trail below Kinak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
MISSIONS WIN
 FIRST CAME IN LEAGUE SEASON
Dutch Lieber Hurls Team To Victory Over Sac
 ramento Club

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April B. The Missions broke into the win column yesterday in the Pacific Coast League for the first time this season when Dutch Lieber hurled a 8 to 2 victory over Tom Flynn, Solon's hurler.
 The Missions crashed Flynn for eleven hits.
 GAMES YESTERDAY
 Hollywood 8; Oakland 5, eleven innings. Portland 12; Los Angeles g. Seattle T; San Francisco 8. ten innings.
 Sacramento 2; Missions 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
CENTRAL SURE
Of VICTORY

Around Central high school to-
day they believe there really is no
use going to Brawley for a foot
ball game beginning at 2:90 Thurs
day afternoon.
They believe the Imperial Valley
fnterscholastic championship is al
ready won-but Brawley IS not 50
sure. And Brawley high school may
have lot to say before this mat
ter is decided
In the face Of their startling VIC
tory ever the Calexieo Bulldogs last
Friday night, the El Ceintro Spar
tans cannot. for the lives OF them
see what chance Brawley has. On
the ether hand there are few du-
hious fans who cannot, for the lives
Of them. see what chance Central
has unless the team plays just as
well against Brawley as against
Calexico.
What is more. odds are 10 to one
that Central will not play against
Brawley the same strong game that
sent Calexico to defeat. Such a
game IS played only once year.
Confidence inspired by the VIC
tory over the Bulldogs may result
in defeat for the Spartans, for It IS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
ARABS BEATEN
IN LAST CAME

Splendid team work on the part
of the San Bernardino Indians
was responsible for the 800 defeat
received by the Arabs in the last
game of the j. C. football season
played Saturday night on the local
gridiron
Central kicked-off to the visitors
who Immediately ran the ball to
the Central end of the field Af-
ter several plays, the Indians
pushed over the pigskin in the first
10 minutes of play. Conversion
failed. The local gridders had a
squirt of brilliance after the first
touchdown for their opponents, but
the Arabs could not prevent an
other touchdown, and the first
quarter ended with the score 1910
in favor of San Bernardino.
Arabs played better during the
second quarter but IN spite Of
improved football the San Bernar-
dinans made another touch down,
and this time succeeded in maxi
ing the extra point by perfectly
aimed kick. Dogged persistence
ON the side of the local boys held
the score to 1910 at the end of the
first half.
The second half of the game
was almost a repetition of the
first. San Bernardino's line was as
powerful as the best, and the back
field was all that could be asked
oil j. c. team. Ell Centre has a
good line and backfield but lack
of team work was responsible
which accounted for most of the
long runs that were made.
Honors on the line were shared
by Heath at end, Tackett at guard,
T. Ehmke at end, and Harlan at
tackle. The remainder of the line
played we'll but did nothing spec
tacular. Baker, Williams, and Rit-
ter did good work at backfield pos
itions. Denver Fox, varsity quar-
terback, was unable to play be-
cause of a bad leg. Barney lie
Blanc called signals in FoX's place.
Hard colds, leg injuries, and the
usual number of Charley horses"
kept many of the team out of I'M
form last week, or, it is be-
lieved, the Arabs would have had
greater success in the last en-
counter of the season.
The beginning lineup for this
game was as follows: Heath, right
end; Hartigan, right tackle; Tao
kett, right guard; Hartzog. CEN
ter; Bogue, left guard; Harlan,
left tackle; j. Ehmke, left end;
Woodbridge, fulback; Neal, right
half; T. Ehmke, left half; lie
Blanc, quarter. Others who played
were Williams, right half; Ritter,
left half; Gutierrez, left guard;
Heald, center; Rood, tackle; Baker,
left half.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

the sort of confidence which results
only in grief for the team possess
ing it. An entire lack of confidence,
but a determination to do their
best, would be much better for Ei
Centro's chances of victory.
The recent El Centre victory will
have another effect to work against
the local team. II will decide Braw-
ley that they must fight, and fight
hard. to score against Ell Centro.
It is highly probable that Brawley
viii be playing the same cort Of
game against El Centre as Ell Cen
tro played against Calexico, and
that could result only in defeat for
e Centre.
Over-eonfidence. the bug-bear Of
any athletic enterprise, is dogging
El Centro's footsteps, but may get
around in front and trip the noble
Spartans up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-This OBJ
server has seen eight or nine col
lege football games so far this sea-
son. Several Of the games, particu-
larly the Armys brawl with Fits
burgh and Yale's dogfight with
Princeton. were elegant ball games,
packing. as they did, more than
the usual quota Of wallops. But 1t
was the professional Green Bay
Packers and New York Giants, op-
perating in the polo grounds yester-
day. who gave us the biggest kick
of the year
That was a ball game, pardners!
It had everything. For thrills, eX-
pert performance and plain old
fashioned fight it made your av-
erage college game seem like q
church box lunch festival on a
rainy Monday night. At the invi-
tation of Coach Curley Lambeau,
we watched the game from the
Green Bay bench. Swathed in one
of those flowing canvas coats with
sheepskin collar, and looking from
behind for all the world like a high
stepping .halfback. In asking us TO
sit on the bench, Curley said, y
lust want you to see for yourself
whether or not professional play =
ers take the game seriously"
The answer is yes. they do. The
Yales or the Harvards or the Ala
bamaS or the Northwesterns never
suffered and sweated more when
plays went wrong, or halleluhahed
more when things clicked, than
did the Green Bays.
Those skeptics Cand we were one
of them until yesterday who think
the winning or losing of game
means little to the pros. should have
been with us in the Green Bay
dressing room between the halves.
The Packers had muffed two touch
down passes and were trailing 6 TO
0. And with the field sloppy bog
those six points looked mighty big.
Gloom Is Deep
The gloom was ankle deep.
Grove, the former Michigan State
hack whose tumble had opened the
door for the New York score, was
as well a picture of misery as you
will ever see. You may think we're
lying, but there were tears in the
kids eyes as he sat on the rubbing
table and had an injured shoulder
worked on.
The rest of the Packers were
about as sorrowful. 1t was not un-
til the referee stuck his head in the
door and shouted You got four
did the boys come back
to life. As they piled out of the
room and onto the field, there was
such old college cries as come on
fellows, let's give 'em hell" and
What's one touchdown, we'll make
a dozen" And some Of these yells,
mind you, came from fellows like
Erp and Comstock-fellows whose
hair is getting thin on top, fellows
who have been out of college Il
and y years.
Don't ever let anybody tell you
the pros loaf and take it easy. that
they go easy on tackling and block
ing. There was more savage hit
ting in that game yesterday than
you'll see in half dozen college
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. = The
Uplifters polo club swamped Los
Indios under an avalanche of goals
yesterday, winning l3 to 4.
The Uplifters scored eight times
before the startled Los Indios rid
ers could slow them down to medi-
ocre scoring efforts. It was not
until late in the sixth chukker
that Los Indios pushed over its
first marker.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. Hutchinson,
former Oregon University triple
threat star, scored a lone touch
down to give the Stockton Amer
ican Legion football squad TO
victory over the San Diego Marines
here yesterday.
The defeat closed a miserable
season for the Leathernecks who
won only four out of 10 games.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. -
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans depart tonight for
Seattle where they engage Uni
versity of Washington Thanksgiv-
ing day in the last conference
campaign of the season. Ernie
Smith. sparkling Trojan tackle,
probably will not make the trip to-
night because of an attack OF in
fluenza although he may rejoin
his teammates before Thursday. II
Smith is unable to play, his place
will be filled by Hueston Harper,
sophomore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

eight laps ahead of their nearest
rivals.
Ted Snavely and Ernie Basquez
finished in second place at the end
of the la hours. Their distance
was. 1912. Allen Rivera and Paul
Larazola were third with 1871 miles
and Geary May and Willie Rabel
fourth with 1909 miles.
Other finishers and their posi-
ton:
Douglas Barker anG irving Schulz
Ter, fifth, l8095; George Antrobus
and Freddy Schultz, sixth, l8O8.7;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
O'Brien-Berti
Team Is Winner

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP
Henry (Cocky) O'Brien and Rug
gero (Red) Berti, of San Jose, COM
pleted 1912 miles of cycling late
last night to lead field of nine
teams to victory in the six day BIZ
cycle race at the Winter Garden
velodrome.
O'Brien and BERT had led vir-
tually throughout and finished
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Night Baseball
Brings Objection

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-U.P>
Night baseball and radio broad
casting of games will come under
fire when directors of the Pacific
Coast league meet here tonight.
Bill Lane of the Hollywood club
is expected to launch a fight to
curb night games and to curtail
broadcasting of the games next sea
son. Lane blames these two items
fer losses his clpe.suffered in the
1882 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

games. Twice we saw Grove, play
ing safety, refuse the comfort of a
fair catch and take punt with
two 1870 pound ends less than two
strides away.
And if the blocking is so gentle,
why was it that Tom Mack, ex-
Georgia All-America, was taken
from the game in the third quarter
with three cracked ribs. Or, if the
pros have a tendency to dog it.
why did Nash, still weak from an
attack of flu, pester Coach Lam
beau until he was sent in the game
to get rid of him?
That ends todays lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion, If bloated
with gas add a spoonful of Adler
ika. One dose cleans out poisons
and washes BOTH upper and low
er bowels.-Clements Drug Store.
dv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Cummings Wins
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-(U.Ry-
Shattering two track records, wild
Bill" Cummings, Indianapolis speed
ace, added to his laurels yesterday
when he flashed home winner
in the $50 lap feature race at the
Legion Ascot speedway.
Hanging up mis- second straight
victory since invading western
tracks. The Oakland race winner
broke the record for the first 100
laps and again for the entire $50
laps. His time was one hour, 10
minutes and AZ 2-5 seconds.
Wilbur Shaw was second, Ernie
Triplett third, Babe Stapp fourth,
Sam Palmer fifth, Lloyd Axel sixth,
and AL Gordon seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Eduardo Testa and Arno Won
Kanitz, seventh, 1904; Sebastian
Schmidt and Adolf Cover, eighth,
18O7.6; and Lloyd Nelson and Gus
Parker, ninth, 1869.
The riders were reported in good
condition after the grueling grind,
the first ever held here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

The machine owned by the Liver
more farm center, Alameda county,
will reclean and dust 1000 sacks OF
seed grain in Contra Costa county
this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Five test plots for study of the
effect of five to 90 pounds of zinc
sulphate per tree on little leaf in
apples, have been established in
Sonoma county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

mnistration in power the rule-as in the Gary
case-to limit the legitimate rights of federal en-
poyes not to force upon them the partisan political
views of the President
This newspaper agrees with the President in o.
posing the cash bonus proposal But we are opposed
equally to gag rule against civil servants on this
issue or any otherso long they are acting as ind
viduals and not in behalf of political party.
Two questions are in point:
Would the administration have reversed its dis
missa policy so quickly in this case if the issue had
not been the bonus and if the administration had not
been afraid of the rate veterans vote-for instance
would the victim be reinstated if he had been fired
for advocating recognition of Russia or for helping the
Kentucky mine strikers?
Why is much ado made about the actual and
imaginary political activities of minor government en-
poyes when an assistant posmaster-ge can or
der major federal employees to campaign for Hoover
on the threat of being fired, and when the admins
tration can recall to campaign for Hoover the gov
ernor-general Of the Philippines against his will
during crisis in the far east?-another case in which
publicity stopped partisan racket.
The test Of whether federal job holders are mis-
using their position for partisan political purposes is
not to be found in the of humble clerk or other
little fellows, but in the activity of the big boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Sour Phrases

AS Job cried out: 20 that mine adversary hao
written a book" so may the Democrats pray that
their adversaries keep on making speeches
Every campaign, doubtless, has its crop of unfor-
tunate phrases. This still is young yet already
the G. o. P spokesman appear to have rolled I'D a
record. For instance:
1T is the impression of our government services
that fewer than one-half of them (the bonus march
ers) ever served under the American fag"-President
Hoover, in telegram to Boston legion post
"The B. E. F. infested with mpoStors Nearly
all the real veterans went home after congress ad-
Journed. Dovetailed among them that remained was
a polyglot mob of tramps and hoodlums and gen
erous sprinkng of Communist agitators Assistant
Secretary of War F. Trubee Dawson, to the New York
state legion convention, which Kissed him.
THE duty of restoring law and order was per-
formed with effectiveness and with unparalleled hui
mainly and kindness. Secretary OF War Pat Hur-
ley, describing the bonus army rout
You're bunch of dirty towards" -Vice- Presi-
dent Charles Curtis, to hecklers at Las Vegas New
Il defy you to name twelve men in congress v no
consistently have fought for the national welfare
during the last year!"-Secretary of Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur.
Many children now have better and more suitable
food than in the past good times"-Dr Wilbur again
A sour phrase helped to elect Cleveland in 1884
when DR.. Samuel Burchard, campaigning for Blaine
called the Democrats the party of Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion" The Republicans seem to have more
than used up their quota for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Roosevelt. Walker and Tammany

Coming at the time it did, the Walker hearing
developed into the first great test for Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as presidential nominee. While Walker
faced Roosevelt Roosevelt faced Tammany. He met
the crisis with courage and with common sense.
He could have sidestepped He could have ap-
pointed a commission. He could have found other
ways of passing the issue. He could have adopted
many Of the ruses that political expediency suggested
He could have employed the laws delays that are
so commonly employed when it is desired to avoid
task, the doing of which involves peril to supreme
ambition.
Instead, Roosevelt did the job that was set before
him. but in so doing he drew the bitter fire Of the
nations most powerful political organization. And
now Tammany in a rage, threatens to knife Roose-
welt.
Whether he can carry the Empire state in the
November election becomes the most vital practical
phase Of the campaign of 1882 How that VIII come
out only the next two months can tell
But whether he loses or whether he wins New
York, he has raised himself UNNECESSARILY in the
esteem of all those in his own state and the other
states of the Union who admire courage and yearn
for good government.
We hope and trust that Franklin D. Roosevelt
will meet the other problems Of this campaign with
the same drectness and the forttude that have
characterized his conduct in the Tanmany test
AS for Walker, the passing Of Jimmy is the pass
ing of an era the era Of charm The depression hit
Jimmy as it has hit SO many thousands of others
1t hit him in a different way, but hit him, never
theess In times of prosperity, charm will take one
a long way, and Jimmy had charm in a measure
possessed by few in the history of public life.
When the economic skies shining and milk
and honey were flowing, the wastefuness that was
the day and night companion of Walkers charm
worried his fellow citizens but little, if at all.
1t was realized that Jimmy a luxury and an
expensive one but it a time for luxuries.
Then came adversely Incomes dropped, but pub
lie expense continued to rise. The wastefulness which
Walker personifed continued and sentiment toward
the man of charm began to change
The Investigations did the rest. They showed how
lavish had been the mode; how costly had been the
pace how expensive the fiddler.
Had the investigation occurred during the years
of the BOOM rather than in time of rapidly multi
plying hardships, that change in public sentiment
probably would not have occurred and had public
sentiment been hostile to those processes which
finally brought about the retirement of Jimmy
Walker the processes would not have succeeded.
And so it comes to pass that Jimmy Walkers name
now appears with all the rest on the depressions
long, long casualty list
Brilliance, personality, wit, presence pose-those
attributes were his in such profuse degree that it is
a tragedy that he did not possess along with them
those other sturdier though commonplace quail
tiles that would have made of Jimmy Walker man
well rounded and great