davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

sUIt IU1 IIIgn scIluulS u tIle valley,
The first game of the evening
at the Brawley gymnasium will be-
gin at 1880.
Starting against Brawley on the
Glass A team will be Phillbrick and
Percival as forwards, Hickman as
center and Berry and Madlem as
guards. Sato, forward, McCuistion,
center, and Couch, guard, are the
substitutes.
The starting lineup of the Glass
G team will be made up of Full
zawa and Dyer as forwards, Thom-
as as center, and Caruso and Lee
or Robinson as guards.
Berry is the only veteran on the
Glass A team, whereas the G team
has two veterans, Dyer and Full
zawa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
CUMNEN | I'm
SPORT WORLD.
BY HENRY McLENIORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. have
Just seen the most pathetic figure
! in the world. A girl who sits in
a big hotel room, wistfully twist
ing a handkerchief in nervous fin
/ gers and secretly wishing she were
back home in Texas.
She hates interviews she has to
give, under the goading of a wise
cracking, go-getting press agent.
who flaunt their own cleverness in
her face, and seek to dissect. probe
and penetrate the secret recesses
of her heart-in a species OF FEM
inine post-mortem.
She abominates the ballyhoo and
the pretenSe of professionalism in
to which, unhappily, she has been
forced.
She wants to be everything that
present circumstances, against her
will, have prevented making her.
She wants TO be an amateur, and
she is a professional.
She wants to be wholly, utterly
feminine, a muscle-leSS lass, q
rounded example of flapperdom,
clothed in frilly fripperies. In
stead she is comfortable and at
ease only in the Sweaty, stained
working togS of an athlete. And
her female interviewers, with their
verbal scalpels, make the most of
it.
I think Babe Didrikson could
come close to making her wants,
her desires. her human longings
articulate-if they'd let her In
stead, she is hedged in by circum-
stances-not the least of which
are those persons, who, with their
big talk of big money. influenced
her to toss away her amateur
standing.
Not Happy At All
She'll miss that standing and
the myriad opportunities of offers
for hand-to-hand competition down
the stretch, over the hurdle and
under the basket. She misses it
already. There was melancholy in
her voice, when asked if she was
glad she turned professional, she
said without enthusiasm:
"I guess so. Everybody says it
was the best thing"
"Of course it wasl You're on
top of the world This from her
combination manager and press
agent, and delivered in the best
Islap-on-the-back manner.
But you knew she didn't believe
him. You had only to talk with
the lean, sun-parched Texas girl
for minutes to know that money,
need it though she may, will never
take the place of competition. And
that riches-if she gets them-will
be scant compensation for the loss
of such thrills as the sight of a
javelin winging past the little white
board that marks the record, that
final, desperate surge in the 100,
or a long looping shot that careens
crafty around the rim of the baS-
ket and then-swissshhhh!-d drops
home.
And those things are behind her.
To a large measure, anyway, pro-
fessional athletics for women is
limited. So limited, in fact, as to
be almost nil And she knows this.
think she knows, too, that this
radio, film and syndicate writing
business they've told her about
isn't going to last long, and that
next year. perhaps certainly by
1886 when the boys and girls head
for Berlin and the Olympic games,
Babe Didrikson, the greatest wom-
all athlete of the age, will exist
largely in the record books.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

with Ernie Nevers' all-star team in
a knights of Columbus charity
game here January %. The op-
posing eleven will be the Green
Bay Packers, thrice national pro-
fessional champions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.
Percy Locey, Denver university
coach, will succeed Dana x. Bible
of Nebraska as co-coach of the
west team in next years Shrine
east-west gridiron classic.
Bible will be unable to coach
next years west aggregation be-
cause of other duties.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-San
Franciscos United athletic club
quintet overcame the stubborn re-
sistance of the University OF Ne
vada basketball team here last
night and won, 3l-25.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Heavy
weight Champion Jack Sharkey
dIlu 1llS WllC WClC C1lA OuOC w pC4
muda today aboard the liner Mon
arch of Bermuda for a two-weeks'
visit on the island. One hearten-
ing note in the drab bon voyage
was a huge basket of flowers from
Jack Dempsey.
NEW YORK, Jan. S. = The New
York Yankees have released un-
conditionally Coach Sunset Jim
Burke. His departure leaves two
coaches, Art Fletcher and Cy Per-
kins. The Yanks squad will COM
prise IA pitchers, three catchers,
nine infieiders and seven outfield-
ers. Pitchers and catchers will re-
port on March l, and the rest of
the squad March 8.
After January l, 1888, all milk
sold in San Francisco must be from
f,,lN
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

1ellem o. Oaklana IA, aolton
Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,, 143, Frank
Walsh of Chicago 144, and Fay
Coleman, Ky Laffoon and Harry
Eichelberger, an amateur, each had
lass. lH.f
The tournament starts Saturday
with the finals to be played Mon
day. Thirty-two golfers were ex-
empt from the qualifying rounds
because of scores in previous local
championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Central Union FiUes
To Play BrasUley

Central Union High Schools
Spartan basketball squads will
journey to Brawley tomorrow night
for two games, Glass A and c,
against the Brawley high school
teams, opening the basketball sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
45-YEAR OLD WATCH USED

GRANTS PASS, Ore. U.PS-F.
E. Gibson has carried the same
watch for 45 years. 1t has always
run perfectly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

The California Turkey Grow
ers association had about 60,00O
birds for sale at Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

After January l, 1888, all milk
sold in San Francisco must be from
COWS free from tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SHAW ANGERED
At IRISH NOW

LONDON, Jan. S Q.N.S).-Re-
torting to charges that his new
book, "Black Girl in Search Of
God" is blasphemous, George
Bernard Shaw today resurrected
the Dayton, Tenn, monkey
trial"
The dramatist's outburst was
prompted by a threat of the Wex-
ford, Ireland, Beekeepers' Associa-
ton, which stated Shaw would
be expelled for blasphemy the
next time he visited the town.
In radio message to the Lon
don Daily Mail from the liner
Empress of Britain, now at Alden
on round-the-world tour, Shaw
said:
Dayton, Tenn, may have
tempted them to expel me. 1
can hardly believe the story, as
my grandmother was a Wex-
ford woman. They cannot have
degenerated SO within a single
century. / would rather have
expected them to erect a statue
at Wexford to their most illus
triOuS grandson"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
POLICE TR|CKED.
On FAY BURIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 Q.N.SD
With Larry Fay, one-time boss
racketeer" and Broadway playboy,
buried under the watchful eye Of
underworld acquaintances, author
tiles today pressed for an early
first-degree murder trial for Ed
ward D. Maloney, doorman at
Fay's garish Casa Banca night
club.
MaIoney is in the TombS, in
dicted for Fay's Staying by rapid
fire grand jury action.
The doorman, alleged to have
shot the taXicab and milk racke-
teer in a drink-clouded quarrel
over $67 due him in wages, was
arraigned in General Sessions yes
terday about the time Fay's body
was lowered into a grave at Val
hala, N. Y.
Funeral services had been fixed
by his wife and mother for to-
day and public notices SO an
nouncing were inserted in the
newspapers. But intimates of Fay
arranged for earlier burial and
had the body removed from a
mortuary and taken to the West
chester Cemetery yesterday.
1t is customary for detectives
to be on hand in force for the
funeral of a public enemy
and Fay was listed No. 3 in that
class-but the shift caught police
unaWareS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BAN
ON CUTS ASKED

In a. letter to President-elect
Roosevelt, the National Women'S
Trade Union League of America.
today urged the incoming Execu.
tive to oppose any wagecutting
policy on the part of the Federal
Government.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked to per.
suade Democratic members Of
Congress to reject pending pro-
posals for wage reductions in the
Government service because such
a policy brings reduction of wage
scales in private industry and re-
duceS the consumer purchasing
power upon which business and
industry depends.
The appeal was signed by Miss
Elizabeth Christman, secretary
treasurer of the league.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
MONTH HOLIDAY.
VOTED To STOP
VIOLENCE
Action Follows in One County
After Mob Attacks and
MauIS Attorney

DES MONIES, Jan. 5 G.N.S).
Embattled farmers, rebelling
against foreclosure proceedings
which would sweep away both
their homes and their means of
making a living, succeeded today
in establishing virtual mort
gage moratorium in Plymouth
county.
The violence which brought
about the moratorium was repre-
sentative of demonstrations in
other parts of the State, and OBJ
servers predicted foreclosure pro-
ceedings would be halted in
many other Iowa counties.
Months Holiday Voted
After 800 infuriated farmers
stopped a sheriff's sale and
mauled an attorney at LIE Mars.
Plymouth county seat, Judge C.
w. Pitts hastily called the county
Bar Association into session. The
members voted to withhold fore
closure proceedings for one
month. At the end of that period
another meeting will be held to
determine whether the mora
torium" shall be extended.
Another significant move was
Judge Pitts recommendation to
Governer-elect C. L. Herring that
a law be passed by the legislature
which, in effect, would establish
a Statewide moratorium on farm
debts.
Sentiment favoring a mora
torium has swept over Iowa in ad-
vance of the annual tax sales
scheduled this month. Agrarian
spokesmen declared they would
take whatever means necessary"
to gain their ends.
Lynching Is Threatened
The flare-up of violence at LIE
Mars came when H. S. Martin, an
attorney acting in behalf OF a New
York insurance company, bid
$4,000 on farm which had been
foreclosed by the insurance COM
pany on a $4,000 note.
Muttering threats, the enraged
farmers bore down upon the
lawyer, slapping, beating and
mauling him. Dragging Martin
down the courthouse steps, the
farmers threatened to lynch him
unless his bid was withdrawn.
The attorney withdrew the bid
and wired his clients for instruc-
tions, saying:
Rush answer; my neck is in
danger"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
IN-LAWS To PAY
WIFE $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-A
young Greek girl, betrothed at
birth, married at 16 and cast off
at 20, yesterday won $4,000
verdict in a $4,000 alienation of
affections suit against her hus-
bands parents.
The jury in Common Pleas
Court took only IS minutes to
decide that the story of Mary
Bazolosc. now 81, merited dam
ages. The defendants we're Mr..
and Mrs. John Bazolosc, operators
Of a restaurant.
She charged they got her young
husband, Emanuel, to force her
to sleep alone on a couch six
months after their marriage; that
they told him she was not good
looking enough for him; that
they persuaded him to shanghai
her back to Greece.
She declared, too, that they
made a kitchen drudge of her,
forced her to eat at a separate
table and Inundated her in front
of employees, customers and
guests.
And last year, she said,
Emanuel put her 'on a boat
bound for Greece, going ashore
at the last moment. When she
managed to get back from
Greece, he would not admit her
to his bedroom, she said.
The "in-laws" denied the
charges, protesting tearfully that
they loved her and that she lived
a life of ease. A former cook at
the restaurant, however, corrob-
Grated the young wife's story.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SLAIN MUSICIAN
HAD ROW WITH
LOVE RIVAL
Girl Tells Police of Quarrel in
Home; Lights Were Out When
Husband Returned

CHICAGO, Jan. U.N.S0-Per-
picked by an amazing series Of
disclosures, police today delved
deeper into the private life of
Mrs. Frances Schildhauer in their
efforts to solve the mysterious
ride" murder of her bandmaSter-
husband, Capt. Edwin o. Schild-
hauer.
Details of a bedroom scene in
which Carl Bradberry, former
deputy sheriff, figured with the
comely widow in the Schildhauer
home were furnished by Charlotte
Holland, 26, when questioned by
Police Captain John Siege.
Quarrel Followed
Miss Holland said she accom-
panied Schildhauer to his home
last october 20 following a party
which Mrs. Schildhauer and
Bradberry had left earlier in the
evening. On arriving at his
home the bandmaSter found his
wife and Bradberry in a bedroom
clad in pajamas, the girl told
police.
The house was dark when they
arrived, the girl testified.
A quarrel followed in which
Mrs. Schildhauer slapped her hus-
band and demanded to know
what Schildhauer was going to
do about it," She left the house
then, Miss Holland said.
Pistol Examined
Questioned far into the night
by detectives, Bradberry suddenly
promised that he would tell all
he knew of the mysterious case
provided his attorney was pres
ent. He insisted, however, that
he knew nothing of the band.
masters murder on the night OF
December 10.
Bradberry's pistol is being sub
jected to balliStics tests as pre-
cautionary measure, according to
Captain Siege.
Admits FOur-Day Trip
Another angle was brought to,
light when the former deputy
sheriff admitted, police said, that
he accompanied the beautiful
young widow on a four-day trip
to Memphis on October 81. This
was eight days before the bed
room episode occurred.
Bradberry has been in police
custody since Tuesday, undergo
ing almost ceaseless questioning.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
MILLS ESTATE.
GETS REFUND

The estate of Ogden Mills, of
New York, has been awarded an
estate tax abatement of $500,
951, and a refund of $45,343. the
Internal Revenue Bureau an
nounced today.
Mills was the father of Secre-
tary of the, Treasury Ogden L.
Mills, one of the executors of the
estate.
The adjustment included S..
691,8O3 by the allowance of a
credit for State inheritance taxes
paid subsequent to filing the Fed
eral estate tax return.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BLAZING LINER
TAKEN IN TOW

WEYMOUTH, England, Jan. 5
U.NS0 -Smouldering ruin Of
what once was a $4,000, 900 liner,
the hulk of the French steam
ship L'Atlantique, drifted in close
to shore this afternoon.
The snip, destroyed by mys-
terious blaze which cost the lives
of 18 members of the crew, was
met by British tugs. HawSers
were thrown about stanchions on
the liners smoking decks and an
attempt was made to tow the
ship into the nearest port.
Most of the day the ship had
continued blazing furiously and
Illuminating the sea for miles
around.
PARIS, Jan. S QN.S0.-Al-
though no cause for the burning
of the liner L'AtlantiQue has been
officially announced, rumors were
current today that sabotage may
have been responsible.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SOAP
KING DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 Q.N.SO
Gilbert Colgate, former president
of Colgate & Co., soap manufac-
turers, died in his sleep at his
Park Avenue home today from
heart disease.
He is survived by five children.
Colgate was born in Orange,
N. j., IA years ago.
He was graduated from Yale
University in 1888.
Colgate became president Of
Colgate & Co. in 1919. and later
became chairman of the board Of
directors,
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Rooms some with privilege OF
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AD SECTION Of this neWS-
papeHs
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
WALKER DENIES
BEER D|CKER
NICE, France, Jan. S O.N.SO.
ssBalOney, not beer"

NICE, France, Jan. S U.N.SO.
SsBalOney, not beer"
With this curt phrase former
Mayor James j. Walker, of New
York, today disposed of a report
in a Prague newspaper that the
Pilsen breweries were negotiating
with him to take over the ex-
elusive agency for the United
States.
Walker broke his 10 o'clock bed
time rule today, arriving at his
hotel at 6 a. m. this morning after
attending a party given him by
the American artist colony at
CagneS.
PuSEN, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 5
UN.S0.-A report published by
O Czechoslovakian government
newspaper that the famous Pilsen
brewerieS are negotiating with
former Mayor Walker to take
over the exclusive agency for the
United States was denied today.
Karl Hacke, director of the
brewerieS, said there was nothing
to the report.
Hacke said his concern was
flooded by offers from Americans
to establish Pilsen agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
tiOn to many of SOur varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR

ROCKVIEW PENITENTIARY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa, Jan. S GIN:
SO.-Joe Hudock, Luzerne county
"Pyre murderer" today was elec-
trocuted here for the killing Of
Stanley E. zurich last May IS.
Hudock was pronounced dead at
7:O5 a, m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
VIEWING THE RUINS of the ancient city of Pompei,
George Bernard Shaw patriarch of Brit
ish letters declared No wonder the Lord overwhelmed
with dust and ashes Shaw, with his wife, is making
round -theword tour He is going to bump into the
United States route home International News Photo
graphic Service:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Admits FOur-Day Trip
Fall DOIUn Stairway
Fatal to Man of 81

James william Fultz, 81, died
from brain hemorrhage late last
night after a fall down a stairway
at his home in the 1900 block of
Minnesota Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
GIRL, 18, HIT BY CAR

Miss Helen Harper, 18, of
Yuma st. N. w., a student, was
hit by a street car today at
Connecticut Avenue and Van
Ness Street and taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BEHAVIOR AT BARRIER IS IMPORTANT

TINE temperament money-maker prima
o @ es a0d IoSng aoes cost money Big MONEY too if
thoroughbred happens to be such "
Orten world-Teegram has
less than $4,000 last Equpo
$O73 than other 4yearod ever has garnd in
Equpoisc beaten by Phck Play the $4,000 Ar
ngon handicap The Whitney star delayed this race nearly ten
minutes and then broke badly forcing him to make up m9cn GROUND
$4,000 Equpose eleven minutes, and
for his defeat by Jack High and Gallant
@ @ dPe9 e o stsn gates hus earning the enmy
Of the assistant starters who naturally saw that ne oont get any
In juvenile year Eqpoise fractions Had he been
him out by less than length
JONATHAN BUFFERS report investigation of Pa
institutions of higher learning including California col
schools suspicion of prosecuting The nvlga
ing Paw ne west and played college
again serving full time at the Grencaste institution
The cue Jimmy Del billiard player
than seven years OLD The young star recently USED u TO s00o
When Ray 1mpeIitero and the
Camera standing inches Primo is feet inches
The depression does funny things in sport-
Princeton together again
THE money DdrksOn received professional
officially ndong the same automobile for which
unofficial Endorsement started the rumpuS
The n @ nad S win Aga @ nS the layers figured
tough enough pick winner let alone seven
cabby Street is going Pepper at third hasn't
asked Hornsby yet though
How about dip in Old Bean G5 boys?
his flight to Paris skey and Maloney fought
minutes silence pray for the safety OF the
Eagle
Chris Hahn goal the # WAYNE roller polo team
kids. He can take EN- it is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
buck Klein Can Do EUerthing and Do 1t Right Says Fri

The trouble with the Reds is that
they're too far ahead in January and
too far behind in July"
n
WHAT the Cards planned to do
w with Hornsby, Frisch didn't
know. He said they might use him
at second base, hoping the Rajah
had one more good year in his sys-
tenn. frankie was asked if he had
heard anything about Hornsby re-
placing Gabby Street as manager.
Not a thing
What would he think of such a
move?
We'll. that's none of my bust
ness. like Street and like Horns
by. Rogers only fault if you can
call it that, is that he loves to win
too well. And when you love to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
County Net
Play Opens
Eleven H. S. Teams Start
Title Action Friday
at Southport.

With the Marion county high
school basketball title as its goal,
eleven quintets will open action at
Southport gym Friday morning at
in the annual championship tour
ney.
Southport's Cardinals, defending
champions, are Slight favoriteS to
retain their laurels against a Sta1
field
Three firSt-round games are
carded for Friday mornings session.
New Bethel and CaStleton tangle in
the opening tuSSle, with Southport
going into action against the strong
Acton team at 10 and Beech Grove
battling Decatur Central at IL a. m.
In matinee tits, Lawrence takes
on Ben Davis at 1870 and Warren
Central tangleS with Oaklandon at
2:3C p. m. New Augusta drew a
first round bye and takes on the
winner of the New Bethel-CaStle-
ton clash in the initial second round
game Friday night at 7 p. m. Win
ners of the Southport Acton and
Beech Grove-Decatur Central tits
in another second round engage
ment at p. m.
A consolidation tournament also
will be conducted along with the
championship play. Consolation
semi-fnaIs are carded Saturday
morning, championship semi-finals
on Saturday afternoon and title
tits in both divisions on Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Ray Mangrum Cracks Par
to Pace Stars in
Rich Event.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

aqua CALIENTE, Mex
leo, Jan. IA tall, gangling
Texas youngster from Waco
headed a column of golf stars
as they drove off in the second
round of tn EST, 800 Aqua Cal
iente open tournament here
today.
Defying a high wind which
devastated the scores of pre-tour-
nament favorites, Ray Mangrum. %
year-old professional, clipped three
strokes from par to take the lead in
the opening round with a sparkling
69. Mangrum hettered par on each
nine holes, going out in 35 and re-
turning in "a.
Wood, Morrison Trail
The wind, which arched the drives
on such favorites as Craig Wood,
defending titalist Fred Morrison,
and Macdonald Smith, into far
away roughs and glens, whispered
good fortune to the youngsters.
Archie Hambrick, comparative
unknown from GAINESVILLE, o., virtual
ly kept apace with Mangrum to
card a 70 and take the position of
runnerup. Behind the Ohio pro by
one stroke came Horton Smith,
youthful MissOurian, and John
Rogers of Denver.
Wood, the outstanding favorite
by virtue Of triumphs in three of
the four Pacific Coast tournaments
this winter, and Morrison we're
bracketed in the 75-score class along
With DIN Dutra, P. G. A. champion;
Macdonald Smith, and George Won
Elm, Los Angeles businessman
golfer"
EspinOsa Is Fourth
Al Espinosa, Akron co. pro.
eVened par 70 for fourth position.
Willie Goggin of San Francisco and
Eddie Loos of Chicago stroked
scores of 70 while trailing them
with 74's we're Charles Sheppard
Of Oakland, Lighthouse" Harry
Cooper Of Chicago, Leo Bolstad,
Minneapolis amateur, and Paul
Runyon OF Westminster, N. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
international Boosts Salary
Limit; Adopts Playoff Plan

Gliding baseball pennantS, similar to
plan previously adopted in the
American Association.
Confident that this play-off syS-
tenn will increase gate receipts, the
International magnates adopted it
at their meeting here Wednesday.
Under the new plan, the league
will be divided into two sections
next season, with Montreal, Toron-
to. Rochester and Buffalo in the
north, and Baltimore, Newark, Jer-
sey City and Albany in the south.
The first and second teams in
one division will meet the first and
second teams of the other in two
series to be decided by the best
three out of five games. The win
ming first and second teams then
will play a four out of seven series
for the right to represent the league
in the little world series" against
the American Association pennant
winner.
The monthly salary limit or each
club was raised from $500 to $500,
and the player limit increased from
eighteen to nineteen.