davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Richard of Mat

TACK CURLY is one of the real
y veterans among wrestling pro-
motors and he is the Tex Richard"
Of the sport in the east. Jack makes
the big matches in New. York and
usually is found to be the man con-
tributing the financial support for
the features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BY LEFTY LEE

The Fall City Beer team of the
indianapolis League, led by the
veteran Charlie Cray. who counted
708 on games of 212, PIG and 277,
defeated the Jones-Maley quintet
three times last night in one Of the
seasons most thrilling ing bat
ties on local runwayS. Fall City
won the first game, 1904 to 1909,
followed this up with 1,036 to win
by safe margin and then closed
with a 1903 to their opponents
1,075.
Hunt made it ten concc ~utive 600
totals when he helped Cray with a
$50 count Quill rolled 642, while
Robertson and Mack we're good
doggies' with 500 each. For Jones'
Maley, Pritchett Sr, Pritcl7 Jr.,
and Johnny Murphy had 666, 628
and CIT The grand totals were:
Fall City Beer, 3,168, to their OPP
ponents 3,O78. Play was on the
Pritchett alleys.
Barbasol of the Indianapolis League had
Lee Carmin turning in the league leading
count of TIA on games of 253. 215 and 246
their team total being 1908. Johnny Fehr
and Bowen tossed in scores Of 664 and
t 20 TO 4pe tRG oTeT sTp Edge Bee
All other contests were decided two to
one, schlitz. Coca Cola. -Lis-McCahill
Towel, Russell Cafeteria, Rose Tire and
selmier, 6s7; Afford, s25; Hardin, $50;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Lions Show
Best Form
Columbia Romps Through
Drill; Odds Go Up on
Stanford.
By United Press

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 28.-Word
from Pasadena that odds had been
heightened on Stanford to trounce
Columbia in their New York's day
football battle came as good news
today to Lou Little, coach of the
Lion squad.
With his players in good physical
and mental condition, Little is
frankly hopeful that Stanford will
take the field expecting the blue
and white to be a pushover. Such
opposition would be most likely to
crumble before the thrusts of a fit
Columbia machine, he believes.
There were many others in the
Columbia encourage who agreed with
him after watching the Lions in
their final scrimmage session yes
terday. For three hours the players
worked through intermittent show
erS which added zest to their spirits.
The net result was the best work
out since the contingent left New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.-Assur-
ance that Stanford will be manned
at full strength when it takes the
field against Columbia here next
Monday came from the Cardinal
training camp today.
Stanford ranks have been deci-
mated this week by cripples and
convalescents but the word was
passed around today that all would
be in uniform at game time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The Armour & Co. teams that rolled on
the Indiana alleys decided their games
over the -out-of-three route, Melrose.
Star Ham and Simon Pure defeating
Cloverbloom, Star Bacon and Veribest.
Scheadel topped McGoran, 583 to 573. for
the high three-game total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

new. hero (or should we say heroineD
appeared during the Federal League play
at, the. Illinois alleys, Collier rolling a
total Of COL with the high game Of 235.
This is a mixed league and the scorer
failed to put Mr.. or Miss" before this
name. At least this total led the Agents
to a triple win over Railway, while the
Collectors were taking two from Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Estep was the outstanding performer
during the indianapolis Railway and
Peoples Motor Coach League with a single
game mark of 228 and a three-game total
OF 565: Triple wins ruled the team play.
Live Wires, Grease Balls, Macks and
Liberals trouncing Trackless Trolleys, Bull
Dogs. Tigers and Whiz Bangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Stitch, 609; Argus. 6O4: Daugherty. SAT.
and Schneider 6O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The girls Of the United Mutual Insur-
ance League are strange to the bowling
game, but their teams are evenly ball
anced and some interesting contests result
each week. Last nights series on the
Illinois alleys resulted in rubber wins
for De Maree. O'Rear and Barden from
Noonan. Newman and Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The only game completed in the Ipalco
League resulted in a two-time win for
MIL Street No. l from the Fourth Floor
Dankert. with an even 500. was the in
dividual star.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

on record as saying that Mr.. Pecora
was one of the very few in the conf
dence of the late Col. Roosevelt, who
often expressed his admiration for Mr..
Pecora's honesty. ability, and as Col.
Roosevelt once so aptly put it, fighting
qualities as clean as a hounds tooth.
He also enjoyed the warm personal
friendship of Charles Sumner Bird, who
ran for Governor Of the State of Massa-
chusetts; cambridge Colby, Amos Pin
chot, and the late Mayor Mitchell, un-
der whom he served.
ITO my personal knowledge, Mr..
Pecora's record since that time has only
confirmed Col Roosevelt's own state
ment that he (Col. Roosevelt) was
rarely mistaken In his estimate of a
man."
Pecora meanwhile predicted the Nor
gan case would be completed by the
end Of this week, but said the inquiries
into Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Dillon, Read
& Co. would have to be postponed for
a few days.
They were previously scheduled to
begin June 6 and 8, respectively.
Revelations uncovered in the Nor
gan inquiry were the subject of debate
in the Senate yesterday. This discus
sion circled about a possible successor
for Secretary Woodin, who has been
disclosed as having been on a list of
those who were sold stock by the Nor
gan Company at reduced prices several
years before he took the post as head of
the Treasury.
Senator Long. Democrat, of Louisiana,
told the Senate selection of Lewis
Douglas, Director of the Budget, to
succeed Woodin would be like going
out OF the frying pan into the fire."
Evening star., 1933-05-31
DEMANDS MORGAN
CUT j. s. INTEREST
Senator Bone Calls on Bank.
er to Exchange Bonds at
Lower Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOClhtcu EIcss.
Terming it patriotic duty" Sem
ator Bone, Democrat, of Washington,
yesterday, in the Senate, called upon
J. P. Morgan & Co. to exchange its
Government bonds for new obligations,
bearing lower rate OF interest. -.
The Senator said the bankers should
share the sacrifices we must all make
if this republic is to be preserved" He
asserted the Government owed $240,-
900 900 to the House Of Morgan last
Winter.
II here and now publicly call upon
J. P. Morgan 81 Co. rs the foremost
financiers and money lenders In Amer
ica," he said, ito be the first to under
take this new Liberty Loan drive.
publicly call upon them, who have
profited most out Of the needs OF this
republic, to be the first among the
economic rulers of this country to rec
ognize the need for new deal-a new
Democracy.
Il call upon them publicly, voluntarily
to turn their bonds into the Treasury
of the republic, with the announce
ment that they are not, indeed. as many
have heatedly asserted. mere Shylocks
but are willing to take less interest
than the bond stipulates.
This interest is the common burden
of all Of us. The Government can. and
does, by taxation, destroy industry,
destroy the worker, destroy the farmer
in order to take from them the money
with which this interest must be paid
II make this call upon J. P. Morgan
because his name is now in the public
prints as one who during the past two
or three years, In the darkest hours OF
this republic. contributed little to the
common need"
Evening star., 1933-05-31
WILLIAM L. SIMRELL, 70,
INSURANCE MAN, DEAD
Secretary of Mutual Life Co,
Succumbs in New York to
Heart Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-William LIE
Grand Simrell. since 1924 secretary of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., died to-
day of heart ailment. He was 10
years old.
Simrell, who was born In Great Bend.
Pa, was seized with a heart attack
eight days ago while at his desk. Doc
tors said his condition was too grave
Tor him to be moved Immediately to a
hospital and his private office was
transformed into hospital room.
Under constant treatment of doctors
and nurses for 36 hours, Simrell's con-
dition improved and he was taken to
the Brooklyn Hospital, where he passed
away after suffering another heart at
tack early today.
Simrell entered the employ of the
Mutual Life in 1893 and was rapidly
promoted through the various depart
ments Of the company. He was admit
teo to the New York State bar in 1902,
although he did not actively practice
the profession. His home was In
Brooklyn.
He Is survived by his widow, the for
mer Matte Elizabeth Bishop, and three
children, Mrs. Alma Idell Selkirk, Mrs,
Helen Marion Young and William LIE
Grand Simrell, jr.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
U. S. GOLD ACTION HIT
BY WORLD TRADE BODY
Vienna Session Applauds Speech
Denouncing Immoral None
tary Behavior"

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 31.-"Real business
morality" was accepted as commercial
tenet toby by financial and industrial
delegates to the Seventh Congress of
the International Chamber of Com
merce
They applauded speech by Charles
Boissevain of Holland who denounced
the immoral monetary behavior of the
United States" and condemned nations
which abandon the gold standard al
though unquestionably in position to
maintain it,
Ira Campbell Of New York defended
the United States shipping against what
he called an international attempt to
rule it of the seas. The American mer-
chant marine cannot exist without q
subsidy, he said
Delegates showed a burst of en-
thusiasm when Prof r. E. Gregory of
Great Britain urged that the nations
Of the world return to the gold stand
ard. Eliot Wadsworth Of Boston, Mass,
warned that the gold standard really
is "9s per cent confidence and / per
cent gold"
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HORSE NIPS TIRES

DENVER. Colo. May 81 (R.-There
were lot Of miles as a cart-hauler left
In Deborah, Denver bread companys
mare. but her sharp teeth were q
menace to motor transportation and
she's nippec her way into an easy.
clover-filled life Of retirement.
Deborah developed such an appetite
for rubber that she often left o trail
Of nat tires along her route At the
direction Of police she was muzzled, but
soon learned how to slip the nasal
straightjackets Hence the yuhberieSG
pastlrage from noW ou.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ALABAMA POWER co.
SUES ON VALUATION
Asks D. c. Supreme Court to Over.
turn Figure That Was Al
tered by 81, 600, 900.

The Alabama Power Co. today filed
suit in District Supreme Court to over
turn the valuation fixed by the Federal
Power Commission on the Mitchell Dam
project, which Topped more than
$4,o0o.00 off of the investment claimed
by the company.
The development was completed 10
years ago, and after extensive study
the commission last July fixed the aver
age cost at $10,646, ,056.76, as against
S6. 73,576.82 claimed by the company.
This valuation is the heart of the
financial set-up, and it is this figure
that the Government uses as the re-
capture base.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Morgan Sold Stock
$1,000 ,OOOBelow
Market on Issue
BY the Associated Press.

The men on today's list of spe-
cial clients of J. P. Morgan g. Co.
bought units Of stock in United
Corporation for a total of more
than s7.000,000 below the open
market price.
The Morgan firm on January
81, 1929, sold 315,o70 units of the
stock to 291 individuals at $75
unit. consisting of one share of
preferred stock and one share of
common. which were selling on
the Philadelphia exchange
for 500.
On the same date, 2O2,930
shares were sold through Bon
bright & Co.. and $4,000 through
Morgan's affiliate, Drexel g. Co.,
at the $75 figure.
Purchasers of the entire block
of 100000 units obtained it for
sl4.400,000 less than the then
listed price.s
Evening star., 1933-05-31
American Delegates
Have 4 Objectives
At London Farley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American delegates to the
World Economic Conference take
with them today these major IN
ternational detectives:
l.. Revive trade by stabiltzing
monetary exchanges and lowering
tariff barriers.
2. Raise prices of silver, wheat
and other basic commodities by
international action.
3. Create employment by stimuli
taneous governmental programs
Of public works construction.
4. Revive private business and
raise prices by central banks
credit expansion.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

cember 10 at 81 each, at Every sub
stantial prices" for long time after
that.
I'VE have them" Whitney said "It
Is a question of speculation as to what
we might have sold them for. The
warrants still are quoted on the Curb
at 50 by people who still think 1t is a
privilege to pay So for the right to
pay s27.50 for a stock selling at about
So. I can't understand It,"
"You could have sold them at $4o?"
Pecora asked.
Yes"
Pecora brought out that the con-
version privilege had been exercised to
the extent of S6,000,000.
WAS this your first experience in
option warrants?" Couzens asked.
Yes. We had much experience In
conversion bonds"
What was the idea behind it?"
There were many motives. It was
a customary form of equity financing in
public utilities. 1t had been done
previously by the Mohawk Hudson
Power Co."
Were they unlimited options?"
I'm told some of them were. The
perpetual warrant seemed more attrac-
tive. With the experience since, we
might be led not to make them per-
petual."
Couzens wanted an explanation Of
the reason for the option warrants.
1--WE had faith in United" Whitney
answered. This was the first holding
company we ever organized, We felt
that the options We took would insure
our continued interest in United We
| felt a measure of responsibility for it."
In No Hurry to Buy.
Did that give you control?" Couzens
asked.
No" the witness told him. He then
detailed the highest amount Of stock
holding that Morgan held in United at
any time-about 20 per cent.
The Michigan Senator wanted to
know why Morgan g. Co. didn't exercise
all the option warrants at time when
they were selling at $40 to $45.
You could have obtained the stock
! for $2750?" Cou2ens asked.
Yes"
well why didn't you exercise the
option"
Whitney laughed. II don't know
definitely. 1t may have seemed that
We SIlOulu lldfc uLulB tlic Pcdh.
I'VE thought the options valuable
over long period. We were In nc
| hurry to get it into our hands. We
were in no hurry to get rid of it."
| Whitney said United had paid
| dividends steadily in its preferred ant
| there were dividends also on the
! common.
i Expenses were low" he said. 1--WE
tried to keep them low That might
have been the reason why the books
were kept in our once"
What was Howard's salary?" Chair
man Fletcher asked.
"S75 ,000'
Now isn't this practice of issuing
| these option warrants equivalent tc
stock watering?" Fletcher inquired
Absolutely not" Whitney said. "You
have to pay money to exercise the op-
ton 1t was known that these option
! warrants were out at the time OF the
/ formation of United"
Pecora rested while CouZens and
Fletcher questioned.
Glass, who had returned, interjected:
There is one thing want cleared
I'd. Who owns and controls the various
utility companies in which the United
| Corporation has holdings? Take, fol
instance, the 0.67 per cent you hold in
the common stock of one of these util-
ity companies Electric Bond & Share)
Do you call that ownership and con-
trol?"
Don't Have Control.
I'VE don't have any measure Of con-
troll" Whitney said. THE controlling
Evening star., 1933-05-31

GContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HOW FAR DO LISTS
BAR PUBLIC MEN IS
QUESTION OF PROBE

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Don't Have Control.

I'VE don't have any measure Of con-
troll" Whitney said. THE. controlling
interest in all these companies is held
by the public. The executive oficers Of
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Glass Asks Meaning,

"It would appear from the news
papers that he had" Whitney said.
What on earth Is the meaning Of
it?" Glass asked caustically. "Mr.
Raskob said he wanted to reciprocate,
and inasmuch as I'm now regarded o
o paid counsel for ]. r. Morgan q Co,
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Letter Defends Counsel.

The letter, one Of many Senators on
the committee have received supporting
Pecora, said:
81 was amazed to read In today's
papers your statement that Counsel
Pecora was designated as q bad egg
by an administration Official and that
you were in receipt of other letters at
tacking Mr. .Pecora.
II was secretary for the late Fran
els w. Bird, chairman Of the Progress
sive party during the campaign Of the
late Col. Roosevelt. and want to 60
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
No. 2O66
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE

HOiiCI Vf FUKtClOSURE SALE
In the Superior Court of the
County OF Santa OF Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Rae F. Leeker and Samuel
Leeker, her husband, Plaintiffs.
vs.. j. F. johnson Motor Co.. a
corporation; p. D. Clagett and
Mary l.. C!agett, Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue OF a writ OF
Special Execution issued out OF
and under the seal of the Su-
perior Court Of the County of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, on
the 28;h day of October, 1888,
upon judgment rendered aud
dockesed in said court on the
1O,h day of October. 1888, in an
action ia said court wherein Rae
F. Leeker end Samuel Leeker,
her husband, were plaintiffs, and
]. f. Johnson Motor Co., cor
poration. and p. D. Clagett and
Mary L. Clagett we're defendants,
ln aud by which judgment it was
adjudged and decreed that the
plaintiff Rae F. Leeker do have
and recover OF and from the defen
dant J. F. johnson Motor Co, a
corporation, the SUN of Eisven
Thousand Dollars (SlI ,OC0 .00)
with interest thereon at tho rate
OF eight per cent (8 ~ per annum
since the 9th day of July, 1881,
said interest amounting at the
date OF said Judgment to the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Eighty
three and 2O/1O0 Dollars ($l,-
6e3 20), and amounting both
principal and interest at the date
of said Judgment to the sum of
Twelve Thousand Eight Hun
dred Eighty.three and 20-10O
Dollars 1912. $50 20) and that
aaid principal sun CT E!even
Thousand Dollars ($ll. .OOO.OOl
bear interest from the date
of said Judgment until paid
at the rate of eight per cent
1917 per annum.> and for the
further sun of Sixteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars(s165O. OO) attorneys
fees in said action, and for the
further sum of Four Hundred
Fifty-thres and $4,000 Dollars
(S453 08) paid by said plaintiff IS
assessments and insurance prem
iums, ard the further sum OF
Thirty and 70/1OO Dollars
($30.70) costs of said action. and
that there be credited upon the
foregoing amounts adjudged in
favor of said plaintiff the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Fifty Dollars
$1350OO), which sums so ad-
judged 10 favor OF the plaintiff,
less the credit aforesaid, with
interest since the date OF said
Judgment as therein provided
are now due. and that a certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th
day of January. 1880, made by
the defendant J. F. Johnson Mo
tor Co., a corporation, as mort
gagor to Rae F. Leeker as mort
gaRee to secure the payment of
a certain promissory note for the
sum OF r even Thousand Dollars
($11. .OOO.CQ) and interest at the
rate OF eight per cent (8%) per
annum from date until paid, and
attorneys fees aud other sums
therein meD toned, which mort
gage is OF record 10 the Office OF
the county recorder Of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, n Book
l3, mortgages Of real estate, at
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

Page 298. be foreclosed. and that
| the property mentioned and de-
scribed in said mortgage and
hereinafter described be sold to
pay and satisfy the several sums
a5judged in favor Of said plain
tiff Rae F.. Leeker. with interest
and the costs and expenses of
such sale. and in and by which
Judgment it was further aGjudg
ed that the said first mortgage
is prior and superior 10 any
right, title, interest, claim or lien
Of the defendants p. d. Claeett
and Mary l. Clagest, or either
Of them, in, to or upon said prop
erty or any part thereof, and
that the defendants In said action
and each aud sill Of them are
forever barred and foreclosed Of
any and all right, title or inter
est in, or claim to, or lien upon
said property, save only the
right to redeem said property
from the sale to ce made as di
rected by said judgement, which
said writ Of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff of said
county of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered;
l will, at the front door Of the
court house in the City o: No
gales In the county CT Santa
Oruz. State. Of Arizona, on the
2Sth day OF November. 1883. at
eleven o'clock 10 the forenoon Of
that day, sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
mentioned and described in said
judgment and in said writ of
Special Execution, ard particu
larly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at q point on the
west side line Of Graod avenue,
the said point being two hundred
aud fifty (25O) feet uortherly from
the north west corner Of the 10
tersect!on OF Grand avenue and
Elm street. and thence running
westerly at right angle of CT
Grand avenue, and along the
north side line OF Jones's Brick
Building, ninety-two and two
tauths (92.2) feet to point on
the east bank OF the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the east
bank OF the Arroyo, fifty one
and one tenths Isl y feet to
point; thence easterly one hun.
dred and two and fifty nine
one-hundredths (lO2 59) feet to
point on the west side
line of Grand avenue: thence
southerly along the western
side line OF Grand avenue fifty
(5O) feet to the place of he
ginning, and being a portion OF
block twenty-eight tz6) Of the
town (now city, of No9ales, Ari
zona. as the same is delineated
on the official map of the said
town. made by William Bradford
aud approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of said Town,
December 18th, 1899. which map
is of record in the cffice of the
county recorder of said Santa
Oruz county, State of Arizona.
Dated October 2ash, 1888
Fl. J. BROWN,
Sheriff OF Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
By D. 0. WlLKEY,
Deputy Sheriff
IT. AT.
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

OF the corporation shall be forever ex.
empt from corporate debts oi.any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athOriZes and empowers Mark B.
Thompson Of Phoenix, who ia. and for
more than three years last past, has
been bona fde resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro-
cesses in any action, sHit Or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company In any OF the courts in
said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process or notice. o: the acceptance
thereof by the said agent indorsed
thereon to have the same force and eff
feet as II served upon the President and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we here.
unto aflix our signatures this 5:h day
OF January. 1883
MARK B. THOMpSON.
SAM II. KYLE,
NJ. II. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ss
County Of Maricopn
Before me, Helen c. Laugh|ln, q
Notary Public ~ and for County Of
Marioops. and State OF Arizona. On this
day porsonnlly appeared Mark b.
Thompson, Sam II. Kyle end NJ. NJ.
Thompson, known 10 me to be- the same
persona vino signed the foregoing !D-
atrument ana acknowledged to ne that
t}c, avac1tpfe the an,up for tEo uses
and purposes tbcrein mentioned.
Given. under my hand and seal OF
Office ,bis G>il day o! January. ed. 1888.
HELEN Q. LAUGHLfN
Notary Public
{ Notartal Sesl)
Ny commission expires
Nov. %, 1880,
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
ARTICLE 1

The name OF the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place of tranaacting bust
ness in Arizona is Nogsles. Offices
may be established. business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held ut such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
shall provide.