davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY
Koran Temple to Entertain WedneS-
day at 1910 South Meridian.

Koran Temple, No. 80. Daughters
of the Nile, will give benefit card
party at the home of Mrs. John c.
Vollrath. 3010 South Meridian street,
for members and their friends,
Wednesday at 2.
Euchre, bunco and bridge will be
played and prizes will be offered for
each table. A door prize also will
be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Stated Meeting AnriI 2

Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319,
F. q A. M, will hold stated
meeting at 7:30. Monday, April 8, in
the Masonic Temple, North and Hi
nois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
RED MEN TO
CLOSE SERIES
OF MEETINGS
Rallies Slated at WindfaII,
Lafayette and Lebanon
This Week.

Last Of a series Of district meet
ings of the Improved Order of Red
Men in the state will be held
Wednesday night at Lebanon in the
Wigwam OF Winnebago Tribe No
36, and will be in charge of H. f
Alkire, deputy great sachem.
II has been planned to make this
meeting the largest Of the series
and all tribes from Marion. Hen
bricks. Boone. Hamilton, Hancock
and Shelby counties have been as
signed to the meeting.
During the meeting, a class OF
candidates will be adopted by the
degree team of Comanche Tribe
No. 1913. West Indianapolis, under
Ben Breedloye Of indianapolis, past
sachem
Two other district meetings in the
state will be held this week, pre-
ceding the one at Lebanon.
Is Tribes to Report
The first will be held tonight at
Windiall, and will be in charge of
George B. Henry twenty-five tribes
are expected to report at the meet
ing and degree work will be con-
ferred by the Windfall tribe team.
On Tuesday night the other meet
ing will be held at Lafayette, under
the auspices Of Wabash Tribe, No
II. This meeting will be in charge
Of Alvin D. Morrow, deputy great
sachem.
A number of past great chiefs are
expected to attend each of the
meetings, as we'll as E. C. Seabrook,
of New Albany, great sachem; Arch
II. Hobbs, of indianapolis, great
chief Of records; H. J. Patterson, of
Indianapolis, great junior sycamore,
and o. w. CoXen, great senior saga
more.
Banquet to BE Held
Announcement also has been
made that arrangements are being
made for a meeting to be held in
indianapolis, April % and 30, in
honor of Worthington p Wachter
of Hagerstown, Md, great inco-
hOnee.
The first day of the meeting will
be for the degree of Pocahontas of
Indiana and will be in charge of
Lucy Cuskaden of st. Paul, great
pocahontas, and L. Cherry Ross of
New Palestine, great keeper of
records.
The meeting on the second day
will be for the Red Men and will
be preceded by a banquet in honor
of the visiting great chief.
SeabroOk to Be Chairman
Special efforts are being put
forth to make the meeting the
largest ever held by the Red Men
and the adoption of a large class
of candidates to be known as the
Great Incohonee class"
Seabrook will be chairman of the
committee in charge and will be as
sisted by Breedlove, Hobbs, AL Haus-
man, past great sachem; Patterson,
CoXen, Alkire and Alvin Morrow,
deputy great sachem of Elwood.
The adoption degree will be con-
ferred ON a class of candidates by
the degree team of Erie tribe, No.
1913, ClermOnt, at a meeting at Liz
ton, Saturday. The work will be
in charge of Frank Griner. chief of
records of Erie tribe, and the meet
ing will be directed by A. G.. Fraul,
president, of indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
MARKET BREAKS
ON MARYLAND
BANK NEWS
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Feb. 25 GN.S0
The stock market broke one to
six points today on the overnight
news of the Maryland banking
holiday
This unexpected development
wiped out yesterdays gains on
the understanding the Roosevelt
administration was committed to
a sound money policy.
Rally Short Lived
Some support came into the
market at the end of the first
hour and helped check the de-
cline. A mild recovery followed
but gains from the lows were frac-
tional and the market displayed
q depressed undertone.
Weakness was general in all
markets.
The market showed pressure
from the opening gong. when
losses ran from one to more than
two points.
The decline was extended near
the close in moderately heavy
trading and a number of leading
issues we're driven to new lows
for the year, led by U. s. Steel
common and Consolidated Gas.
Rail Traffic Up
Railroad traffic for the week
ended last Saturday came
through with the expected gain
though less than Wall Street had
anticipated.
This, however, had only tenn
porary supporting effect on rail
shares and was ignored by the
rest of the market.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 U.N.sD.-Butter:
Receipts, 1O,0G9 tubs; easy: old cars.
standards sta live: extra firsts, @' 17ac: H%G
firsts, 17@17hc: packing stock, 12c;
specials, 1SA @1SXc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1854 cases; steady;
old cars, 8; new, 6; ordinary current
receipts, 12hc; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 12%c; cars, 13h G.:
fresh graded firsts. less than cars,
12!2c; cars, 1Sc; dirties, ia; checks.
1O%c.
Cheese-Longhorns, az @1Oc: daisies
~ @1Oc; twins, 9Q91ac: prints, 9A @
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 S.).-Trsd-
ing continued at low ehb in the
coarse yarn cloths market today with
prices generally holding at previous
closing levels.
Gray goods operators insisted there
was nothing in the internal structure
of their market to cause concern, but
that buyers had been unable to with
stand the pressure of lower security
markets and other business news OF
a discouraging nature. Second hands
came out with a few goods but found
no ready market.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
CURB BCRUMPLES
AS LIQUIDATION
INCREASES
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. IS Q.N.S).
The curb market broke sharply
today as volume liquidation car
ried all sections of the list to
new low ground for the year.
Selling picked up momentum
near the close with final quota
tionS generally at the extreme
low points Of the session.
Utilities were under heavy
pressure, with Electric Bond and
Share tumbling to 10 for a loss
of 212 points. American Gas and
Electric cracked 2 points to 20.
Specialties were weak. The
cities service issues were in heavy
supply. Oils dipped. Utility bonds
sold off sharply.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

3I Zonite Products. 324 81 81 Il
ta) Optional stock or cash thl Partly extra tcI Ex.
a share Of Radio Corp ~ OnS-half share Of
$3.50 One.half share of Radio
Corp. Gh) Payable in stock tml Payab" IN grip grip.
(AA) 1O% in stock twwl With warrants (xWl with
j. j. Shubert, theatrical producer, has trans
ferred headquarters from New York to Chicago,
stating that New York is 'too sophisticated nova
days."
The Western Union Telegraph Co. and the
Radio-marine Corp. of America have reduced
charges for messages sent through Pacific Coast
radio stations to and from ships at sea.
Governors of Iowa. Wisconsin and South Dakota
have signed bills granting relief to mortgage
ridden farmers by giving courts power to post
pone forecloses or by giving debtors extra time
for meeting obligations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25

ao]z sateway Safes 90 Sl6 al16 aI5- Il
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
DEMPSEY AND
. BRIDE RETURN

LOS ANGELES, July %. up -
Jack Dempsey and his bride. the
former Hanna Williams of stage
fame. transferred their honeymoon
TO Southern California today
The couple arrived last night,
Happy, busy and glad to be back
home"
They plan to remain here more
than a wek during which time
Dempsey viii cast his eyes about
with a possible view of staging a
heavyweight bout in which Max
Baer would be one of the featured
performers.
Dempsey said Baers next logical
opponent was Primo Carnera but
that if bout couldn't be arranged
with the heavyweight titleholder
the Livermore Lothario would bat
tie Max Schmeling or Battling Le-
whisky The fight may be staged m
California, Dempsey said.
"Baer won't fight for nothing,
Dempsey added. He didn't get
much from fighting Schmeling but
If he fights him again he'll get as
much as the German got the first
time
He believed a Baer- -Schmeling or
Baer-Levinsky fight would prove
good drawing card in Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
FASTER!

NEW YORK. July %. .U.P}-The
New York Yankees and Washington
Senators remained tied for the Am
erican league leadership today for
the third consecutive day.
The Yanks crushed Cleveland, 10
to 2, after collecting l3 hits Oft
Hudlin and Connally, while Van At
ia and Moore held the Indians TO
five. After an interval Of month,
Lou Gehring drove out another
home run in the first, his 18th OF
the season, with two mates aboard.
Washington trounced Detroit, I
to /. with Pitcher Earl Whitehill
and Buddy Myer leading the bat
ting attack. Whitehill allowed the
Tigers nine scattered hits and made
a double and two singles, and My
er's triple in the second cleared the
/ loaded bases. The Senators collect
ed II hits off Frasier, Fischer and
Hogsett.
st. Louis downed Philadelphia, o
to 3. in u innings. With two out
in the 18th, the Browns combined a
walk and four hits for three runs,
giving Bump Hadley a mound VIC
tory over Leroy Mahaffey. Bishop
drove in the AS three tallies with a
homer in the second.
Boston smothered Chicago, II TO
2. aided by Dusty Rhodes six hit
pitching. The Red Sox hammered
CASTOR and Wvat for 1o safeties.
Johnny Hodapp, Bob Seeds and
Smead Jolley aided the Boston at
tack against their former ChisoX
/ teammates.
In the National league, Brooklyn
dropped into the cellar when beat
en- by Cincinnati, to !, the Dodg-
ers' sixth straight defeat. This en-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
.STUDEBAKERS
BEAT SH|RERS

Trailing the Druggists by four
runs in the last of the ninth, the
Studebakers staged one grand raj
" which netted them five tallies
and the old ball game. This tied
up championship honors for the
second round of the night ball
league with the Golden State
Creamery team and the Stude-
bakers. A playoff game will be
staged some day next week, the
opening week of the third and
last round of play for the season.
In this hectic ninth inning, Lee
singled, Austin doubled and Lee
crossed homeplate on the swat.
House followed with a single and
Gene Forshey raped out n single
which brought in House and Aus
tin. With the tying run on third
base. Sid Swanberger clouted one
of Maurer's offerings into the
great beyond" and that was the
end of the game.
The game was marred by eight
errors, five of which were made by
the StudebakerS
The box score: +.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
LEAGUE
MAY INCLUDE
MEXICO CITY

LOS ANGELES, July %. UP -
John CFoghorn) Murphy and Harry
Kronick today awaited reply from
Hyland Baggerly president of the
Pacific Coast league, to their mes
sage asking if he could obtain rat
ification from club owners Of plan
to transfer a franchise TO Mexico
City.
Murphy and Kronick said they
could purchase either the Seattle,
Oakland or Sacramento clubs and
that if the other club owners were
agreeable, they would close the deal
at once and transfer the franchise
TO the Mexican capital.
They wired Baggerly as follows:
we are very certain and have
substantial reasons to guarantee
league club owners that a Mey.cn
City franchise would unquestion-
ably prove huge financial success.
International aspect alone will
make for tremendous boom for
/ baseball. Unnecessary we describe
TO your broad self these facts and
desire you importune club owners
for ratification of such proposition
Air travelling no longer risk. Up
on your securing owners approval
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Perhaps irked by publicity ac-
corded young Joe Demaggio of the
Seals, who hit in his 57th consecu-
tive game. and Jim Oglesby of the
Angels, who hit in his 42nd game,
pitchers stepped into the limelight
of the Pacific Coast league Friday
night.
Ulrich of Seattle lost to 2 de-
cision to Hollywood under the arc
lights. Annoyed, he pitched the en-
tire second game, too, and won it.,
5 to 4.
The pitching duel of Sam Gibson
of Portland and Bill Babich of the
Missions was something to watch.
Babich passed out only one hit, but
Portland won, to 0. Gibson grant
ed two hits.
The Beavers scored in the second,
Johnny Monroe walked, went TO
second on Blackerby's infield out,
and to third on Babichs wild pitch.
Then he came home when Palmi-
sano flied out to center field.
A triple by Orvil1e Mohler, ex-
Southern California football star,
was one of the two hits the Reds
got off Gibson.
Pitchers hadn't much to do with
the slugfest between Los Angeles
and Oakland, however. The Angels
won, II to 10. The Oaks took an
early lead, lost it toea four run rail-
ly in the seventh, and would have
tied up the game with three runs
in the ninth except that the An
gels added another then. Oglesby
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StalI SWTeopoiuS"'
JONES BEACH, N. Y, July D.
U.P)-When Helen Madison OF
Seattle churned through the waters
at Long Beach, Calf, in 1890 TO
set a new world record for the
440 yard free style at 1894, the
experts said it would be a GOOD
many years before that mark would
be lowered.
They agreed that Miss Madison
was the Johnny Weismuller OF
American women swimmers and
added that many moons would pass
before her equal would appear.
Yet now, less than a year after
Helene quit the amateur ranks, a
new star has appeared to take
her place-Lenore Right, a Win
some looking girl from the steel
mills section of Homestead, Penn
sylvania.
With the current National A. A.
U. swimming tournament moving
into the third round of competitor
here today, three championship
medals already hang from her
scarlet beach-robe and the experts
are again saying that the record
she has set will last for years.
On the opening day OF COM
petition she won the hundred meter
and mile free style events. Yester-
day, however, she reached her peak
by plowing to victory in the 440
yard event. She bettered by more
than seconds the mark Miss
Madison hung up.
Off to a perfect start, she ploWed
through the choppy waters of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
TODANS
SPORThPARADE.
R8aKhN9b&aD
by HENRY McLENIORE
United Press staff Correspondent


JONES BEACH, N. Y, July %.
U.P)-Nine-year-old Mary Hoerger
was praeticing off the lO-foot
springhoard, and we sat with her
coach, Steve Forsythe, as she cata-
pulled her little brown-leaf of a
body into the water.
There's your 1886 Olympic cham
pion," Forsythe said as Mary cleap-
ed the water il a perfect back one
anG a half somersault. She'll Win
in a walkaway. Given two more
years to groove her form, so TO
speak. and there went be a girl
in the world in her class
We asked Forsythe when he first
realized he had champion in his
care: was it back in 1890 when he
found Mary, then tot of six, div
ing into her backyard pool from
an lmproyised springboard on the
garage.
NO, she looked good even then,
but it wasn't until last year, during
practice for the nations, that l
knew her class. I'll never forget
that day. Mary climbed up on the
springboard and I told her to do
The one and a half gainor. Now
that's the toughest dive of them
all for women, and you can name
on the fingers of your hands the
girls who'll try it. You sec, that's
the dive they used to call the fly
ing Dutchman,' in which you go oil
feet first and flip your head back
toward the board. The girls hate
that. for the job of heading back
toward the board is dangerous bllsl-
ness.
We'll, I told Mary to do it and
off she went-and made the most
horrible landing of all time, ker-
plunking down flat on her face. 1t
was enough to knock her complete
lv out. but what did she do? She
climbed out of the water, tears
running down her little cheeks, and
marched straight back on the board.
Then off she went, and this time
she did it perfectly. That's when l
realized she was champion-be-
cause courage, ana plenty OF 1t, IS
what champions are made Of
Forsythe pointed out that in
placing fourth in the champion
Ships Thursday, Mary performed
the most difficult dives of all the
contestants. For three of her op-
tional dives the champion, Kather-
inc RaWls. used the one-halt SOM
ersaul., one-half 5ainor with tWlst,
and the front jack with TWIST
Against these Mary used the much
more difficult back one hall,
double back flip, and the treach-
erous one half gainor II she
had chosen to use easier dives she
might we'll have placed third or
better, for it was by the slim mar
sin of one-tenth OF a point that
She missed third position.
Forsythe. who is also training
Mary's 4-year-old sister, Helen,
laughed at the idea that by start
ing his pupils so early he ran the
risk of burning them out.
Burning out is possible, yes, but
90 times out of a hundred it's men
tai and not physical fatigue that
gets athletes. Just so long as ath-
letes are keen about their sport,
thrill to competition, they'll never
burn out. That little mite of a
Helen gets out in her backyard
pool every day and 5Wims until
they pull her out. How far could
she swim? Oh, Id say about a
mile or more. You see, she loves
il
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Jonathan Club
Holds Regatta

SANTA MONICA, July %. up
Smooth seas greeted sailing entries
and thousands of spectators today
as they lined up for start of the
annual Jonathan club regatta off
Santa Monica.
Don Douglas at the helm OF Gal
liant ranked a favorite TO defeat
other six meter boats in the main
event. Another favorite was Tom
my Lee and his Caprice, midwinter
champion and the California Yacht
clubs entry in the forthcoming San
Francisco Bay cup race.
The race was the last competi-
tive test for six meter and star
sloops in Southern California wa
ters before the regatta at Santa
Barbara, Aug. 7-l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
LENORE KIGHT BREAKS MARK
IN 44O- YARD FREE STYLE

Zach's Bay in the almost impossible
time of 5:33.6, compared to 1894
the old mark.
Had she been pressed, Miss Right
might have even done better, for
as she climbed up the ladder her
nearest opponent, Susan Robert
son of New York was still 25 yards
to the rear. June Burr OF Miami,
was a third, a finger-tip ahead OF
Irene Pirie.
Eleanor Holm Wins
Miss Kight was one of the two
happiest girls in the meet yester-
day.
i've been dogging Miss Madi-
sons footsteps for the last two
years. She barely beat me in the
Olympics last year and I certainly
wish she had been competing
against me when I cracked her
record. Maybe the time would have
been better"
The other member of the happy
duo was Eleanor Holm, who also
smashed world mark, her own
for the 900 yard back stroke, She
swan the course in 2:57.4, against
2:57.8, which she made in winning
at Tempe, Ariz., last year. Alice
Bridges, Whitinsville, Mass, finish
ed second, eight yards behind while
! in third and fourth respectively
were Joan McSheehy and Lisa
Lndstrom of New York w S. A.
Upon her victory depended
whether or not Miss Holm woulo
! return to Hollywood for another
motion picture engagement.
I'm not SO hoped up about the
record" she said. Il only wanted
! to win"
, Today the 88O-yard relay witt
Miss Kight swimming leg for the
Carnegie Library club, Homestead
Pa. will be held along with the
300 meter individual medley Kath-
crime RaWls, ,diminutivc Fort Laud,
erdale. Miss, is the defending
J champion in the latter event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
FACED .
BY EQU|PO|SE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July %. = A Sleek
chestnut-colored thoroughbred with
1876 pounds of jockey and saddle
plates on his back went to the post
in the $4,000 added Arlington
handicap today facing one OF the
greatest tests in American turf an
nails.
1t was Equipoise, c. V. Whit
news gallant steed. attempting to
give away pounds and beat field
of eight other good horses In
mile and quarter race.
Not since Exterminator. of Will
lis Sharpe Killers Sun Brtar stable
carried 140 pounds in the Indepen-
dence handicap at Latonia almost
j Is years ago, has horse been ask
ed to shoulder as much weight as
Eauipoise in sharp competition III
big race.
Some say Equipoise in this
country's best racehorSe since man
o. War; others say he's the great
est thoroughbred of all time; all
agree he's the best horse, pouno
for pound, on the turf today.
The question is whether Equipoise
can give away 10 pounds to Gal
liant Sir. champion of the west; IL
pounds to Plucky Play, who beat
him last year in this same race with
a 90 pound pull in the weights;
II lbs. to Dark Secret, the Brook
lyn handicap winner, and increas-
ing weight to the other contenders
and still go distance OF ground.
Here's the way the overnight
field of nine shape up:
Equipoise-all alone, weight only
question.
Gallant Sir-will make race of
it,
Dark Secret-should be in money
Plucky Play-not to be overlook
ed.
The Darb-fast starter and in
light.
Big Brand-asking too much of
him.
Kerry Patch-out of his class.
Watch Him-no need to watch
him.
A crowd of nearly 10000 was ex-
pected to migrate to Arlington
and wager more than $500,000 on
todays program of eight races
Sonny Workman, one of the turf's
foremost jockeys, will be up on
Equipoise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
SENATORS AND YANkS REMAIN
TIED FOR LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
By Kranz

abled the Reds to rise from last to
sixth place. passing the idle PhillieS
who dropped from sixth to seventh
position.
The New York Giants increased
their league lead to three full games
over idle Chicago by shading Pitts
burgh, 6 to 5, after Mel Otis single
with the bases full drove in the
tying and winning runs in the
ninth.
Huck Belts held the Cardinals to
three hits as Boston blanked ST.
Louis, to 0.
Philadelphia at Chicago will be
played at later day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22

we can arrange to acquire any one
of three club franchises. Wire re-
ply"
William H. Klepper, president and
principal stockholder of the Seattle
club, after comforting with Murphy
and Kronick yesterday, admitted
negotiations had progressed but was
reticent about discussing the Mex
leo City deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Romero Wins In
San Diego Bout

SAN DIEGO, July %. UP -
Johnny Romero, 155, San Diego.
punched his way to a decision over
AL Trulmans, 156, a fellow towns
man. in 10 rounds here last night.
Felipe Quintanar, a newcomer
from Mexico, robbed the main event
of the spotlight by lacing George
Burns of Denver in six round
semi -windup. Quintanar mixed
speed and a solid punch to out
thump the Denver featherweight
by decisive margin. He weighed
1913 and Burns, 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
DOMINOES FOR r. D.

GONZALES, Tex. EU,P'-A set of
hand carved dominocs made from
bois dare, a wood native to Texas
will be G.. B Kitto's gift to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Kitto is a park sup
erintendent here The case contain
ing the gift Kitto fashioned from
box alder
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
singled in the second inning.

singled IN the second inning.
The league leading Sacramento
club put down an eighth inning ral-
ly by San Francisco to exc out 7
to 6 victory Zinn of the Seals and
Vinci of the Senators yielded nine
hits each.
Demaggio, nearing the world
mark for hitting in consecutive
games, added his 57th by a hair
breadth when he beat out drive
to shortstop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Summary

Two base hitS-Hammerslaugh,
Head. Austin: three base hitS-G.
Forshey; home runs-Austin, House,
Maurer, Swanberger; struck out -
by Chambers 3, by Maurer 7; bases
on balls-off Chambers 3, off Maur-
er 3. Ella
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 4-4, Seattle 2-5.
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 6.
Los Angeles Il, Oakland 10.
Portland /, Missions 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 7, st. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Cleveland 2.
Boston IL, Chicago 2.
St Louis 6, Philadelphia 3.
Washington 7. Detroit l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
SPECIAL offer of six weeks free instruc-
ton in piano or voice for enrolment
fee of So. IR-0956.
WILL give voice lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble. Low voices pre-
ferred. IR-0956