davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Yeggs Fail to Omen Safe

Battering the combination from
a safe at the Kasper Furniture
Company, $50 Virginia avenue, last
night, thieves failed to break open
the safe, police were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Gard Party Friday

Mrs. Lena Blondon, APO West For
tieth street, will hold a card party
for the Anderson Relief Corps, No
A, at p. m. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
SETS NINE
AUTO MARKS

MUROC DRY LAKE. CALI,
March "a. U.P)-The veteran Harry
Hartz held nine international speed
records for four-cylinder and Glass
c racing automobiles today, set with
new car of special design over
the floor of this desert sink.
The 10-mile record held by Kaye
Don was the chief mark eclipsed
by Hartz. He surpassed it by II
miles an hour with an average
speed of 146.70 miles per hour. He
also boosted the mile record to
152.01 miles per hour, cutting 4.74
miles per hour from the mark st
here by H. w. (Gtubby) Stubble-
field.
Hartz also bettered the five-mile
mark with speed of 147.44 miles
per hour, as well as the flying kilo-
meter, the flying five, 10 and so
kilometers. and the standing five
and so kilometer distances.
The new speed creation was de-
signed from suggestions of Prof.
Elliott Reid of Stanford university.
1t is Of 200 horsepower, with piston
displacement of 255 cubic inches
streamlined to perfection and with
a huge fin on the rear.
The American Automobile associa-
ton timed and supervised the rec
ord attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
VINES RAPS
BILL TILDEN

PASADENA, March %. U.P)-
Taking up the cudgels for amateurs
and insinuating that William T.
Tilden couldn't stand the gaff of
stiff competition, Ellsworth Vines,
national singles tennis champion,
aired his views on professionalism
today.
Vines outburst was prompted by
statements that he feared TO meet
I1lden IN the United States open
tournament
To refute the argument ad-
vanced by Tilden that I have de
cined to participate in the Phila-
delphia open tournament because I
personally feared defeat at his
hands, I can only say that either
Cliff Sutter, Wilmer Allison or
Frank Shields could defeat Tilden
or any other pro" Vines declared.
Fear had nothing to do with my
decision. I believe amateur tennis
should be preserved for amateurs.
"Tilden can't stand UP against
younger amateurs through q four
or five day tournament. His early
games probably would be sensation
al, but I don't think he has the
Stamina TO survive.
SIT is noticeable that Tildan
now concentrates on his service
and depends upon it to win as
speedily as possible before his legs
give cut"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
MATCH PLAY IN VARIOUS
FLIGHTS STARTED TO-DAY
Eight Glasses Set Out To Capture Honors In
Southwestern Golf Classic With Final Play
Scheduled For Sunday Afternoon.

mister against w. w. Campbell. A
w. Bonnycastle against Dr., j
Vance and E. Roberts against Don
Rex.
Pairings in other flights are:
First Flight
H. p. Olson VS. j. w. Stone
G. NJ. Booker VS. A Craveth
T. Gose VS. R. D. Roper
George A. Smith VS. S. Men. John
son
w. Elvander VS. A. L. Miller
A. H. Mcclure VS. c. Collar
J. Strobel VS. F. Ferguson
NJ. Ferguson vs. R. Mcclure
Second Flight
w. McPherrin VS. F. DeArman
P. Roach VS. R. J. Mcnamara
George HickccX VS. L. G.. Lerane
J. A. Hill VS. w. Burke, Jr.
E. Ferguson VS. F. A. Willard
j. D. Adams VS. E. Kitow
E. c. Ward VS. NJ Vail
H. Davenport VS. F. Hewitt
Third Flight
r. Stilgenbaur VS. H. r. ASkin
r. A. Albright VS. DR.. j. D. Keye
NJ. Jones VS. A. P. Nuffer
w. Walsh VS. j. w. Donohue
D. j. Peters VS. Joe Smith
G. Y. Addington VS. G. Buffers
H. T. Jones VS. c. McNaughton
o. c. Harris VS. H. E. Wood
Fourth Flight
J. S. Jones VS. R. Morse
F. Richmond VS. Max Sones
G. w. Stevens VS. c. H. Swartz
B. G. Sims VS. H. Engle
T. Samaha VS. w. E. Beale
A. H. Lampreth VS. B. R. Nash
A. NJ. Overall VS. j. D. Huston
o. G. Horne VS. M. M. Huey
Fifth Flight
j. w. Asher VS. Lloyd Lowden
M Horton VS. F. Oswalt
j. w. Tyler VS. w. S. Dunn
T. Bum VS. o. R. Hensler
w. Whitaker VS. c. R. Wander
hoff
DR.. Hooper VS. w. H. Hudspeth
H. Sones VS. w. Currier
e. Jack VS. L. Leng
Sixth Flight
H. Loud VS. Bye
H Smith VS. G. w. Fowler
N. c. Deaton VS. L. r. Osborne
Bye VS. r. Entreker
Ed Henley VS. j. R. Fahs
G. Schnurstein VS. George VIII
loughby
H. H. Reimer VS. w. c. Costello
L. Hoyden VS. Bye
Seventh Flight
E. Davis VS. L. B. Hall
Bill Apple VS. Cal Rector
L. R. Philley VS. c. w. McGillis
w. A. Tondro VS. Gil Willoughby.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
WILL SETTLE
TITLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March "a. U.P -
Make Rosenbloom of New York and
Bob Gndwin of Florida stake their
rival claims TO the worlds light
heavyweight championship tonight
in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden to determine who
shall nave sole possession of the
crown.
Rosenbloom, recognized as IT'S
pound king in New YORK. Pennsyl-
vaIia, Massachusetts, and Califor-
mia, is a 2 to l favorie to annex
Godwin's National Boxing associs-
ton title and with it recognition
by the other Al states and the In
ternational Boxing federation.
Make is favored because the Is
round route is believed TO be to his
advantage: because of his shoWlng9
IN three previous 10-round bouts
with the southerner, and because
of his excellent performance two
weeks ago in beating Adolph EIeUser
of Germany. European light
heavyweight champion.
Last year. Rosenbloom met the 29-
year-old Daytona Beach mauler
three times, earning two araws and
\ beating him once.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

Aiming at the most important
trophy in the ken of golfers of the
southwestern section, match play
in all flights Of the annual south
western amateur golf tournament
1T the Barbara Worth country club
began this morning, and was to
continue throughout the day.
Pairings in eight flights were an
nounced last night. placing It
golfers in competition for the cham
pionShip.
V. "Speck" Stewart, lanky Albu-
querque youth who has held the
championship for two years. led
the field of title contenderS. Amc>
those expected to develop in
Stewards closest competition are
Don Rex, Imperial Valleys white
hope, o. p Austin. another valley
golfer. DR.. Kim Bannister, former
champion who halls from Phoenix.
Bob Goldwater, DR.. Bannister's fel-
low townsman. and A. w. Bonny-
castle, who also is from the valley
Pairings in the championship
flight for the first round pit Stew
art against K c. Burke. Z. Bah
cock against J. H. Buchanan. 0. p.
Austin against Bob Goldwater, L.
Willoughly against c. L. West. c.
Keller against G. Cornes, DR.. Ban
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

s1,599; Al Espinosa, $1,384.50; Willie
Hunter, $1,570; Leo Diegel, ST.
359.7O; Al Watrous, $1,295; Ray
Mangrum, $1,150; Gene Sarazen,
$1,O59; Ed Dudley, $1,000.
The list includes most Of the big
gest names in golf, and yet your
biggest winner falls short of 5000
and the games greatest player--the
man who holds the British and
American open championships =
stands down at the bottom with
less than S1,100. Try and name an
ether ranking sport where the king
pins make as little as they do in
golf.
You must remember, too, that
Craig Woods $4,355.08 is not clear
profit. For not since the lush days
of the boom have tournament Off
cials guaranteed name" players
expenses and a bonus for playing.
In these days all players, virtual
ly without an exception, pay all
their expenses at all tournaments
It's true that most of the players
get special" rates at clubs where
tournaments are held, but even then
they have to put out six to eight
dollars a day for their keep.
When a golf professional takes to
the trail that leads from California
to Florida and up into the Caro-
linas, he knows that to make worth
while money he must win not one
tournament, not two tournaments
but three or four tournaments. And
he also knows that his chances OF
accomplishing such feat are slim
indeed.
What makes him do 1t, then?
According to Sarazen he does It BE-
cause he can't help it.
"a golf professional is golt
professional" Sarazen said, large
ly because of one thing-he's nuts
about the game It's about the
only thing that means anything to
him. He'll undergo all sorts of hard
ships and priyations in order to
keep swinging away. I've often
wondered how the boys manage to
keep body and soul together. But
they always seem happy, so let's
not worry about them"
All right, let's don't.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
DOC OKAY But
BREED WRONG

Until last night the El Centro
police department might have en-
trusted Officer Jack Tackett with
the patrolling of a dog show-it
just might; but today not an officer
on the force would trust Tackett to
mind a mastiff.
His fellow guardians of the law
admit Tacketts efficiency. When
an object, a dog, for instance, is
sGrayed or stolen Tackett may be
depended upon to recover it. they
believe.
They cite what happened last
night. F. j. Mcdonald, who lives
at Ell Cajon, reported to the police
station the loss of his seven
nontns-old white cocker spaniel
from a truck parked at Fourth and
Main streets, at a service station.
Tackett checked in for duty and
scanned the report.
Some time later Tackett returned
tciumphant!y to the police station.
In tow was a small bundle of white
canine activity, harnessed and COL
Jared to the last degree. without
more ado, Tackett announced the
recovery of the white cocker SPAN
iel.
1t was rude shock to his fellows
On the police force but it was a
ruder shock to Tackett when the
other officers investigated the hairy
bundle and pronounced it a poo
die.
Now Tackett has a poodle, OBJ
viously valuable one and just as
obviously strayed from some good
home, and is waiting only for the
owner to claim it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Calexico Plays
Central Here

Calexico ana Ell Centro high
schools. for the first time this year,
will test their relative baseball
strengths when they clash on the
Calexico diamond at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The contest will be no cinch for
FL Centro. Calexico is represented
by a team of veterans, built around
the veteran Thomas in the pitchers
box. Central, on the other hand,
has several players hardly in their
stride.
The Spartans are improving each
week, however, and aim to upset the
dope in the battle with Calexico
The locals have won two games
and lost one this season.
Solomon will take up the pitch
ing assignment for El Centro to-
morrow. with Smith held in re-
serve. The lineup will be the same
as that Of last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Three Cases In
Superior Court

Only one defendant was arraigned
before Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
On the Friday law and motion cal
endar in superior court this morn
ing, but Two hearings on probation
applications were set for this after
noon.
John Cruiser, arraigned on a
charge of escaping from the Gus
tody of an officer, pleaded not gull
ty. He will be tried during the
April criminal trials calender. Ed
ward B. Patterson is attorney for
Cruiser.
John Suseoff, who recently plead
ed guilty to issuing a check on i'll
sufficient funds, and Tom Belle
flower, who pleaded guilty last week
to possession of still, will appear
before Judge Thompson this after
noon Tor hearings on their appli-
cations for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
By HENRY McLEMORE

United PRESS stan correspondence
NEW YORK, March "a. - Gene
Sarazen once remarked over glass
of beer that "just about the purest
amateurs in sport are the golf pre-
fessionals who move from one tour
nament 70 another"
This was before the day Of deci-
NAL point beer SO everybody attrib-
uted Genes apparently cockeyrd
remark to the inner workings OF
the amber fluid and let it go at
that. But today we happened across
q table showing the leading money
winners of the winter golfing cam
raign and we are inclined to believe
that Sarazen knew what he was
talking about.
This table, issued by the profess
sional golfers association, listed the
leaders as follows:
Craig Wood, S4,848.08; Paul Rur-
yan, s4,092; Denny Shute, S4,036;
Horton Smith, S2,94790; Johnny Re-
volta, S2,315; Charlie Guest, ST.
923.83; Walter Hagen, sl,895.75;
Harry Cooper, s1,788.83; Olin Dutra,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
DEADL|NE SET
BY NJ 'LARN|N

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.D
Under an ultimatum issued by
Pop Foster, manager of Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Young Corbett must sign
to defend his welterweight title
against McLarnin here in May be-
fore Saturday night or the fight is
definitely off.
Foster said he was tired of the
delays in signing and was also an
Nous to go east after a promised
fight with CanZoneri.
Larry White, manager of Corbett,
slid he had not yet settled with
Jack Kearns who has a prior claim
on Corbett but Kearns divulged he
was not attempting to block the
fight and had signed Fields for
two eastern matches and one in
San Francisco.
Foster turned down overtures
from White to stage the fight else
where and said the fight would be
! in Los Angeles or there would be
no fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Christy Defeated
Bv Jim McMiLLen

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. U.P)
Vic Christy, young San Diego
wrestler with heavyweight cham
plonship aspirations. was halted in
his upward march last night by
Jim McMillen who captured the
last two falls and the decision in
their feature match at Civic audi
torium.
Christy won the first fall with a
body scissors in IS minutes but
was stunned by back body slam
Mcmillan applied in gaining the
5econd toss. Still dazed. the San
Diego 2l-year-old sought to con-
tinue but was dropped 80 seconds
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Jockey Injured
At Auga Coliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
"a. U.P) - Jockey Lee Humphreys
was in San Diego hospital today,
suffering from e brain conclusion,
1curred in a pileup during the
lunning Of the fifth race here yes
Jcrday.
Humphreys, leading rider on the
track here. was injured when his
mount, Westmire fell over Hand
some Belle when she dropped dead
at the half-mile post Jockey jim
my Hescott riding Handsome Belle,
received a broken collar bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Featherweights To
Seek Title Rout

HOLLYWOOD, March "a. U.P)
Two young featherweights will
make their Southern California de-
but tonight when they meet in a
10-round bout at the Legion sta
Gium.
Eddie Trujillo Denver Mexican,
faces Little Dempsey of Manila in
the headline bout. The winner
mas been promised a tentative meet
ing with Freddie Miller, N. B. A.
titleholder, if Miller remains long
enough on the coast.
Jimmy Evans. Los Angeles and
Tommy Huffman, Long Beach,
supply the action in the wind
up at 152 pounds, while Eddie
Provoe and Rod Alvantara meet at
1876 pounds in the special event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
YANKEE OWNED
HORSE WINNER

AINTREE. Liverpool, March "a.
U.p)-An American owned horse.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Kellsboro
Jack, thundered home winner in
the Gath grand national today,
leading a field of "a over the jumps
and turns of the Az mile course,
the worlds most difficult steeple-
chase.
Maj. Noel Furlongs Really True
was second and George Whitelaws
Slater third.
J. B. Shows Delsneige was
Fourth.
Kellsboro Jack won by three
lengths. Really True beat Slater
out by neck in a thrilling fight
for the place.
AS is frequent in this most ex-
citing of races. the favored horses
were out Of the money.
Kellsboro Jack was IS to in the
betting, Really True was Sc to l
and Slater so to /.
Alpine Hut finished fifth and
Forbra, last years winner, sixth.
Merriment " was last.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Court Deferred
Until Afternoon

Two cases Of alleged drunken
ness, one Of disturbing the peace
ard one of vaPrancy will come be-
fore judge lee Nuffer when he
opens police court this afternoon.
Because JuGge Nuffer IS out of
town on business. this mornings
session of the police court was set
over until 4 o'clock.
Simon J. White, 35, and Nora
Brown. 90, will answer to charges
Cf drunkenness when court con-
;enes. Ignacio Delgadillo, "a, must
face a charge of Vagrancy, and j.
A. Moir, 80, now free on $40 bail,
will plead to a charge of disturbing
The peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Charges Negligence
In Auto Accident

Because his left shoulder was dis
located and igaments torn in an
automobile accident last January
20 a mile and half south Of Fl
Centro On the CaleXico highway
Aubrey NJ. Draper today filed suit
in superior court against w. c.
Christian for damages totaling
s2903.
In complaint prepared by the
legal firm of HickcoX, Trude and
Robertson, negligence of Christian
i5 blamed for the collision which
damaged Draper's automobile and
caused injuries to Draper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

, tition for probate of his will on
file today. The estate is to be di-
vided equally among three child
ren, Francis Spottiswoode Aitken,
Jr., 18; Francis Aitken, 10. and
Margaret Shirley Aitken, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

Give hurers he'll be right there
National this
standou hurler
finished
third Carroll Thurston
Quinn Shaute Hemaeh and Phelps weren't not
Cae best bet this is Walter Beck
Memphis 27 while
OF big time
if he close, he'll be a great help
strip others will
o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
12O-FOoT TREE CUT DOWN

WILLOWS, Cal. U.Pj-An euca-
lyptus tree whose burles, according
to the owner, are the larges in the
world, has been cut down here. The
burls measured four by six feet
The tree, l2O feet high, was plant
ed so years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
BURGLAR SENT TO ASYLUM

SALEM, Ore. W.P} - Evidently
thinking there was something
wrong with a burglar who would
take only watch, police here turn
ed him over to the state home for
the feeble minded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
ACTOR LEAVES ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)-
Francis Spottiswoode Aitken, for
many years a stage and screen fav-
orite, left an estate valued at more
tnan 100000, according to the Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

The Modesto and Turlock irri-
cation districts have been asked for
a permanent injunction which
will bar San Francisco from di-
verting water Of the Tuolumne ri
yer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24
Speck Steart Leads Field AS Tourney Gets Under Wa,
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March "a.
Edward Moose" Krause, star
basketball center and football line
man, will lead Notre Danes cage
team during next winters cam
paign. Krause was elected captain
last night at the annual Notre
Dame basketball dinner.
BOSTON, March "a. = Jac k
Sharkey, world heavyweight boxing
champion, will make an exhibition
tour of Canada as part of his
training program for his bout with
Primo Camera, next summer.
According to the champions
manager, Johnny Buckley, the tour
will start at Montreal April 8, and
will include engagements at Que
Dec, Toronto and Ottawa.
Lucien Riopel, Canadian promot-
er will have charge of the ex-
hibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

WICHITA, Kan, March "a. -
The Durant, Okla, Cardinals, de-
fend their women's National A. A.
U. basketball championship tonight
against the Dallas, Tex, Golden
cyclones. The game promises to
lie q natural, a fitting climax to
the annual tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-24

SANTA MONICA. March "a. =
Getting into shape for the SWIM
ming season, Donald Murchison, Is,
practiced diving from a bench to
the beach sand. He was in Sants.
Monica hospital today, expected to
recover from severely injured
neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Roosevelt to Be
 The Dictator
(Continued from Page D


 phases of the banking situation in changing developments day by day.
 It was pointed out that it could not be expected that a permanent banking act could be written in three days and that powers akin to that of dictatorship would be es- sential if the banking situation is to be clarified.
 In connection with MT Roose- velt's recommendations, there were some close friends Who felt that he might ask congress to carry out a modified plaG for the issuance of scrip, not wholly as an act of the federal government. The idea as to just what form the scrip issue, should there be any, would take, has not yet been worked out.
 MT Roosevelt was to see con- gressional leaders this afternoon to discuss with them details concern ing the extraordinary session and to urge upon them the necessity of the utmost speed in carrying out his program.
 The course that MT Roosevelt and his associates will pursue in Il0 olCooIAOA 1lISi thO holiday ends tomorrow night was said to be entirely dependent upon congress.
 Overwhelming congressional sup port is developing for some form of deposit guarantee.
 If 1t is extended to state as well as national banks, it would in ef- feet lead to unification of the na- tion's bank system under federal control. The unification would prevail for the duration of the guarantee.
 MT Roosevelt will ask congress at the outset of the session to take action fortifying the legality of the bank holiday and emergency decrees issued so far.
 The tentative plan is to enact these bills by Saturday and then adjourn for two or three weeks while permanent legislation IS pre- spared for a general attack on de- pression problems.
 MT Roosevelt's general program is expected to include a permanent banking reform measure along lines of the Glass bill, beer farm relief and possibly some new tax bill to balance the budget.
 Speaker Designate Rainey of the house, Chairman Steagall Of the house banking committee, Sem ator Fletcher, dem., Fla. Prospec- tive chairman of the correspond ence senate committee, and others are urging a guarantee to reas- sure depositors.
 Senator Harrison, dem., Miss, who will be chairman of the senate finance committee, outspoken for an immediate guarantee of the. de- positors of every solvent bank.
 From congressional sources hith- erto opposed to any form or guarantee, the United Press learn ed of relaxing opposition. It was suggested by one outstanding sena- torial financial authority that the federal government might prop erly permit a guarantee of second assets"
 Complicating the problem is the existence of some 14,000 state banks, many with small capital.
 Senator Glass, dem. Va. con- sidered by many to be the fore- most banking authority in con gress, has not publicly offered any suggestions. But Glass long advo- cated statewide branches for na-