davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
HARDING INDICTED
IN DAVIS KILLING
First Degree Murder Charged
by Grand Jury-TWo 0th-
ers Similarly Held.

A first-degree murder indictment was
returned today by the District grand
jury against George P. Harding, al
legged slayer Of Harry DOC" Davis. q
brother Of Police Inspector o. T. Davis.
Davis was fatally shot in the stomach
on April 20 when he attempted to stop
a fight between Harding and another
man in the 900 block Of Ninth street.
Davis died in Sibley Hospital after as
serting the shooting was accidental.
First-degree murder was also charged
In indictments against James Penson
and John Gray, both colored Police
say Penson killed Leonard Fields, also
colored. during a gambling game March
2. Gray Is accused of fatally stab
bing Samuel Riddles, also colored, last
March 81.
Bank Hold-Up Charged.
Another indictment charged John ].
Cahill and Abraham Raefer with the
hold-up and robbery Of the Washington
streets southeast, on April 6. The men
and allegedly identified as being two of
q gang of four men who looted the
bank Of 1859.
Lester Lille, who is accused Of shoot
ing two policemen after his arrest
February on charges of passing bad
money, was indicted on q charge of
counterfeiting. He has already been
indicted for the alleged assault on the
policemen.
The grand jury refused to indict
Bennie Olewack, who was questioned
by police after the shooting Of Davis.
The jury decided Olewack did not at
tempt to hide Harding after the
shooting.
Others Under Charges.
Others indicted, with the charges
against them. were:
Clarence I. Miller, John H. Garges,
Alfred G. Lascallett. John w. Warning,
James E. Braswell, Douglas Steele,
william B. Campbell, Arthur Earl
Johnston, William L. Bushong, JOY
riding; Arthur q. Doyle, Irving r.
Brown, Obediah Thomas, Vincent e.
Thompson. George Carter, John Lee
johnson, Albert Thompson, James O.
Matthews, grand larceny; Charles G.
Hudson, Samuel Gibson, Alfred Will
liams, James Pippin, Ernest Eugene
Logan, Clarence O'Brien. John Martin,
James Lamar. Leon Mynck, Wallace
Heart, Carl Holmes, Ernest Hill and
James williams. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; jeremiah w. Breen and Rob-
ert Watkins, robbery; Hattie Humphrey
and Lonnie Carney. grand larceny; AL
bert Garner, assault with . dangerous
weapon; Robert Lucas, violation eee-
Evening star., 1933-04-26
|GAS MERGER FIGHT
AGAIN IS RENEWED
PEOPLES Counsel Keech Ap.
pears Before Subcommit.
tee in House.

Richmond B. Keech, peoples counsel
before the Public Utilities Commission.
renewed his fight last night against
the use of going concern" as an ele-
ment of value in revaluation Of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies.
Appearing before the Public Utilities
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee at a hearing on a bill to
authorize a corporate merger Of the
two gas companies, Keech declared the
proposed consolidation would be Of no
material public benefit unless a pro-
vision is written into the measure to
preclude the commission from allowing
going concern" as an element OF value
in a future revaluation Of the prop
critics.
Supported by Citizens.
Keech was supported by George E.
Sullivan of the Federation of Citizens s
Associations, who declared his organiza-
ton is opposed to the merger bill unless
it Is amended to provide against the
future consideration of franchise value
and going concern" value as elements
in valuation.
pIOVuCu tWO oHCSAAS oSAASASo w s~AS
company-authority to issue additional
stock and a possible saving of $4,000
in its operating expenses. The public,
he said, might get some benefit from
the reduction in operating expenses,
but the benefit. which would be re-
fiected in reduced rates. would be
negligible when applied to the COM
pany's 100000 consumers in the Dis
trict.
Wilton ]. Lambert, prominent Wash
ington attorney and director Of the
gas company, said 1t would be impos-
sible to accept the proposed Keech
amendment because it would prevent
q valuation the company Is properly
entitled to by law. He also defended
the legality Of the use Of going con-
Germ" as an element of value, and cited
various court decisions to show that as
much as 10 per cent of the value OF the
Evening star., 1933-04-26

DR.. Fitzpatrick was PROMPTLY called
in as an outstanding authority. At first
he maintained that the Library of Con-
gress had the original and that the
Senate document was probably copy,
but when sc saw it. compared the two
and noted that the Senate document
was signed by Washington. while the
Library of Congress document was not
signed, he realized new and valuable
original document had been found.
Col Halsey Immediately ordered that
the document be kept in the great safe
OF the Senate instead Of in the steel
Evening star., 1933-04-26
LUMBER MEN MEET

National Wholesale Association
Begins Session at Maydower.
The annual convention Of the Ma
tional-American Wholesale Lumber As
sociation opened this morning for a
two-day session at the Mayfower Hotel.
Plans for cooperation among the vari-
Gus divisions of the lumber industry
were slated for discussion.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by Max Myers Of Cleveland, presi-
dent Of the association. and w. w.
schupner Of New York City, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
First Inaugural Address Found
SENATE LIBRARY HELD HISTORICAL DOCUMENT
ID HISTORICAL DOCUMENT.

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Evening star., 1933-04-26

"'The Government should support
only those veterans disabled during the
war was found to be the most popu-
lar statement on the list.
IF politicians had searched among
the issues of the last campaign for one
for which majority opinion was most
definite, they could not have picked a
safer bet than this one regarding the
limitation Of veterans relief"
He reported that voters Of all parties
gave majorities against payment Of the
bonus.
The survey showed, Prof. Robinson
ste ted, that the percentage OF votes cast
for Thomas Is definitely highest N the
professional class and lowest among the
farmers .t
E He also pointed out:
"The percentage of votes cast for
Thomas is higher for women than for
men. The percentage Of votes cast Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
GIANTS FIND
BAT TING EYES

NEW YORK. Aug. 5. u.P)-The
New York Giants, "hitless Won
ders" who head the National
League pennant race by virtue of
brilliant pitching and air-tight in
field play, suddenly have added
smuggling to their accomplishments.
In two straight games against
the PhillieS, the Giants smacked
cut a total of AZ hits which were
converted into SO runs. The menace
of such an attack, when combined
with good pitching and tight field
ing, can be appreciated by COM
pairing those figures with the Phils
total of Is hits and two runs for
the two contests.
Bill Terry S outfit beat the Phil
lies. 18 to l, in the second game of
double-header on Wednesday,
and when they resumed play yes
terday in the third game of their
series, the Giants slapped the
Quakers with another Is to de-
feat.
The New Workers hammered
fIlllI fGIlel1l dliI faQ DlShd III 90
safeties, Rhem allowing 81 before
being removed in the ninth. The
Giants paraded 13 batters to the
plate in the eighth to score nine
runs in that frame. Lefty O'Doul
and Mel OFT had perfect days at
bat with four hits in four tries,
each. Clark and Hubbell allowed
the Phils 10 hits, but kept them
scattered.
This victory enabled the Giants
to maintain their three and half
game lead over the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates who shaded St.
Louis, 5 to 4, ending their four
game series against the Cards with
an even break of two games each.
Boston gained on the Cards by
taking both ends of a twin bill
from Brooklyn, 4 to l, and 3 to o.
They were the only National
League games scheduled.
Only one contest was played in
the American circuit, wherein De-
troit wrested fifth place from Chi
cago by beating the White Sox, 3
to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
TREASURE IN
SUNKEN SHIP
BY LAMAR MIDDLETON
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. 5. - Forthcoming
efforts by a Dutch syndicate to
raise the British flagship Ella Lu-
tine'', entombed 1874 years in North
Sea shadows off the Island of Ter
Schelling, have revived French IN
terests in its treasure, reputedly
S6,O00,000 in gold ingots.
In 1867 the French made futile
and costly attempt to raise the
sand buried ship, and in that abor-
tive venture 100000 in small saw
ings of thousands of Frenchmen
were lost. Subsequently British and
Germans struggled valiantly over
the ships tomb, lured by the gold
sealed in her bulkheads.
Sunk In 1899
1t was in October, 1899 when flag
ship was carrying 100000 pounds
the Bank of England to failing
Hamburg banks, that ala Lutine"
went down in a memorable storm.
Only one of the crew was washed
ashore alive.
For five decades the tOpmasts
of the frigate were visible at low
tide thus marking her grave. But
when the French and later the
British sought to raise the treas
ure, tedious dragging operations in
heavy seas were required to locate
the wreck
The costs of the Dutch expedi-
ton have been betrayed by popu-
lar subscription, as were the French
and German efforts; the British
attempt, on the other hand, was
undertaken by the navy. Technic-
ally, the Dutch project revolveS
around an immense submersible
steel cone, 60 feet in diameter at
the base, an invention by DR..
Beckers, and constructed with great
secrecy at Amsterdam.
The plan in general provides for
the lowering of this cone immed-
lately over or beside the wreck,
which already has been located by
magnetic means. The cone will
contain a number of divers, cleo
trio drills, searchlights, and other
! underwater apparatus. An outlet,
similar in principle to the escape
chambers with which modern sub
marines are equipped, will permit
divers to leave and enter at will.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
| Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Norman
w. Church's Gallant Sir, Pacific
coast champion who has failed in
his four starts here this season,
was favored today to win the $4,000
added Hawthorne handicap t
Hawthorne racetrack. Coupled with
his stablemate, Plucky Play, Gal
liant Sir was 9-5 favorite in the
morning line.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. S.
Francis x. Shields of New York,
former Davis cup star, and young
frankie Parker of Milwaukee, ma
tional clay courts champion, were
opposed today in the singles final
of the Meadow club S invitation
tennis tourney.
Shields advanced to the final
yesterday by eliminating Bryan
Grant, flashy little Atlanta player,
Go, 6-3, 81, while the 17-year-
cid Parker turned back the defend
ing champion, Sidney B. Wood of
New York, Ga, Ga, Ga, after a
hard-fought match.
DELAFIELD Wis, Aug. 5.-Cali-
fornia and Texas We'd for honors
in the western junior and boys ten
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
WATER
Marks FALL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. Dup =
Competition in the Southern Pacific
a. A u. swimming championships
continued today, following the
breaking of four Southern Califor-
MIA records in the first days events
A little grammar school girl, Cleo
Smiley Of San Diego, IL years old
emerged as the star of the events
and threat in future competition
by setting new record in the 220
YARD breastStroke for women.
She won the race in 3:349, low
ering Genevieve Scully's previous
mark of 3:41. Jean Anderson, San
Diego, was second and Iris Cum
Inings, Los Angeles Athletic club,
third.
In the 440-yard breaststroke for
men, John Paulsen, L. A. A. c.,
bettered Dick Gunthers record of
6:43S substantially when he was
clicked at 6:3o8. Gordon Warner
was second and Kay Murray, Hol-
lywood, third.
Mary Ann Hawkins, IA years old.
Of Pasadena, won the 880-yard wo-
mems free style race in record time
of l0:05.4 The previous mark of
1894 was set by Cecily Cunha in
1927.
Mary Ann was followed at the
finish by Grace Long and Barbara
Baldinger. both of Los Angeles.
Edith Motridge, L. A. A. G. set
the fourth record by winning the
women's 220-yard backstroke in
3:09.6 as against Dorothy Justin's
former record of 3:l8. Helen MIRA
eek and Jean Anderson were Sec
ond and third.
Dorothy Poynton, Olympic diving
winner, won the l0-foot platform
event, with Ruth Nurmi, Fresno,
national junior champion, second,
and Hegen Van Buren,, L. A. A. c.,
third.
Paul Wolfe, Venice high school
boy. missed the record by one-tenth
of a second when he took the 100
meter free style for men in los.
Duke Callaghan was second and
Darrell Mili.r, third.
Manuella Kallili, Hawaiian vet
eran, lost the mile race to Bob
Boals. U. S. c., but came back to
win the 22o-yard backstroke. Nor
man Skeete, L. A. A. c., was third
in the mile and Arthur Small and
Sol Shuman second and third IN
the backstroke. The time for the
mile was 23:144 and the backstroke
was clicked in 2:53.6.
Other results:
Mems diving: won by Ed Holston,
unattached; Joe Markley second,
Earl Harold third.
WomeIs l00-meter freestyle:
won by Olive Hatch Voight, l.. A
A. c.; Georgia Smith, San Diego,
second; Doris Hunt, L. A. A. C.,
third. Time 1:l3.6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
MRS. MOODY
GOOD PICKER
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A few
years ago someone asked Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody who she thought
would succeed her as America S
greatest woman tennis player and
the reply was, Little Sarah Pal
frey
This prediction looked bad for
long time but in the past two weeks
the pert New England girl with the
pug nose and freckled face has
shown a game which indicates she
is on her way to the top.
Miss Palfrey's play reached cres-
cendo yesterday, when, subbing for
the i'll Mrs. Moody, she teamed
with Helen Jacobs to give America
a clean sweep of the first three
matches of the Wightman cup COM
petition with England. Miss Jacobs
defeat of Dorothy Round, Miss Pal
frey's rout of Margaret Scriven,
and their joint defeat of Miss
Round and Mary Heeley made it
necessary for the United States to
win but one of today's four con-
Guiding matches to retain the cup
for the third successive year.
In today's program Alice Marble
of San Francisco is scheduled TO
open play against Betty Nuthall.
Next, Mrs. Moody is listed to meet
Miss Round in a re-enactment OF
their Wimbledon final. Miss Jacobs
and Miss Scriven will go on third
and in the wind-up Mrs. Moody
and Miss Marble are paired against
Miss Nuthall and Freda James.
1t is doubtful, however, if this
program will be carried cut as
planned. Mrs. Moody, who with
drew yesterday because Of a lame
back. still was far from fit and
may not see service. Miss Marble
too, was in poor condition from the
effects of her four matches at East
hampton last Tuesday and may re-
main idle. Carolin Babcock, run
nerup to Mrs Moody in the nation
i ais last year, and Mrs. Johnny Var
/ Ryn, will be pressed into service il
Mrs. Moody and Miss Marble are
not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
WILL DECIDE
LINKS TITLE

EASTMORELAND GOLF CLUB,
PORTLAND, Aug. 5. U.H - On a
windswept course soaked by 43 hours
of continuous rain, Robert Lee
Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, will de-
fend his national public links title
today against Charles Ferrera, San
Francisco sharpshooter who won
the 1881 title.
It took a champion and an eX-
champion to overcome the unac-
customed hazards of huge lakes
where fairways should be, swampy
aprons and soggy green's yesterday.
Scores of all participants scared.
Miller eliminated Bud Ward,
Olympia, Wash, 2 and /, then
splashed through another round in
which he defeated Don Erickson of
Los Angeles, 6 and 4.
Ferrera had no difficulty with
Leslie Leal, youthful sawmill work.
er from Bellingham, Wash, who
shared medal honors The score
was 6 to 4. The stocky Italian
then came from behind to defeat
Bruce Mccormack, Los Angeles,
and /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05

suffering with sub-acute unstable
fifth lumbar vertebrae symptoms.
Editor S Note: Mrs. Moody has
a sore back.
Wilmer Allison when asked how
the British played in the interzone
Davis cup finaD: From where I
was standing they looked mighty
good
Ellsworth Vines when queried as
to when, and if, he planned to turn
professionally Soon as l think
! there s enough money in it.
James Joy Johnston manager of
Madison Square Garden, who, ru-
NOR has it, is on the way OUT: 1
have been on the top and on the
bottom many times in my life. l
expect to visit both places again
before I IN through.
Ben Jeby (middleWeight champion
of the world: I like boxing be-
cause I dom know anything else
I could do that would get me as
much money and attention. Six
years ago 1 was a plasterer and
only blank walls watched me work
Now I'm fighter; newspapermer
interview me, photographers take
my picture. I'm away in the
country a lot with a special chef
What s bad about that? Sometimes
I get chicken 10 times a week.
Earl Combs yankee centerfield)
The secret Of good hitting is com.
fort. If you re not comfortable a
the plate, you won't get a knock.
Lou Brouillard Boston middle
weight: I am going to be the frs
boxer to hold three titles. l useC
to have the welter crown m go
ing to take the middle title from
Jeby next week, and next year II
step into. the light-heaVyWeigh
title now held by Make Rosen
bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
Routing Regatta
Concludes oday

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. U.P)-The ma
tional rowing regatta moved into
its final day on the World IS fair
lagoon today.
One of the features of the sched-
ule was race between the Penn
A. c club and the Lincoln Park
Boat club, Chicago, which won the
intermediate eight-oared S III e ii S
title yesterday in the senior eight
Dared event.
Tom Clark, 2S-year-old sculler of
the Uniodine Barge club, Philadel-
phia, won his third U. S. title yes
terday when he captured the AS
pound singles crown by defeating
Bob Cummings, San Francisco, six
times Pacific coast champion, by
three lengths in 5:37 for the three
quarters of mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
T!EkEN DRAWS
WITH NJ LEOl

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 5. U.Pj-Joe
Tieken, 1171a, popular Sacramento
japanese fighter, came back in the
fifth round last night to earn a
draw with Billy Mcleod, l18, Stock
ton, after losing the first four
rounds.
The San Joaquin Valley fighter,
only recently preliminary boy,
started fast, and, fighting in a
crouch that baffled the japanese,
easily took the first four rounds.
Mcleod tired in the fifth, Tieken
held his own and then took all
rounds but the ninth, which was
even.
Other results:
Red Stephens, 1913, drew with
Baby Manual, 1877; Al Alicante, l53
drew with Johnny Baima, l52, Tony
I Chavez, 124, decisioned Max Tar
lev. 1875; Domingo Lopez. l42, drew
with Joe Skube l47; Paul Medrano,
1851. drew with Art Lopez, l25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


Pitching strength of the Los An
geles club was revealed as the An
gels won both ends of a double
header from Oakland Friday.
Stitzels attempt to pitch a per-
feet game in the first tilt was spoil
ed by Mailhos home run, the only
hit the Oaks got. Los Angeles won,
to l, by making the four hits they
got off Fieber and Salinsen count
heavily.
Ballous five hit pitching and nine
blows tailed by the Angels OIL
Kremer gave them 10 to VIC
tory in the second game. A four
run burst in the second. aided by
Dittmar's home run, gave the An
gels an early lead that wasn't
threatened. Gazella added another
homer as Los Angeles scored three
runs in the sixth. The tilt was Tor
seven innings.
The Sacramento Senators kept
ahead of the pack by putting on a
six-hit, seven-run rally in the sew
enth inning TO defeat San Fran
cisco in a night game, 10 to 9. the
Seals started the fireworks by get
ting four runs off Hartwig in the
third inning, and adding one IN the
fifth. After Sacramento ended It's
scoring in the eighth, the Seals
trailing by three runs, reached San
ders for two more runs. Henderson
Douglas. Stutz and McDougall IAN
ed to stop the Senators, who tailed
l6 hits to 10 for the Seals.
The Hollywood-Seattle double
header was rained out So was the
Missions Portland contest, winch
vii be played as part Of double
header Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
Local Team To
Play On Coast

FL Centres all star night ball
team left for the coast this after
noon and will meet the Chula
Vista team tonight in a return
game in the coast city.
Two weeks ago the Vistans took
a bad beating from the locals on
Wilson field and are hoping to turn
the tables tonight. A smaller ball
will be used in tonight's game and
for this reason the verdict might
be in favor of the coast team.
The game is scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock and number of local
fans are planning to attend the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
mis- championships which reached
the final round today.

mis- championships which reached
the final round today.
In the Junior singles, Don Bulge,
Beverly Hills, Calf, met Russell
Ball. Ell Paso, Tex. Bulge beat Will
liam Seward, another California,
6-3 1-6, 6-1, in the semi-final yes
terday. Ball won by default from
John Shostrom Chicago, after Sho-
strom led, So, 3-6, 6-5. Shostrom
| retired to leave for New York to
play in the national public parks
tournament.
LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calf,
Aug S. = Frank A. HiXon of
Los Angeles led entrants in the
annual Lake Arrowhead golf tourn-
ament today with score of II for
the first 10 holes of the SO hole
contest. Frank Smith of Redlands
with 70 and his brother, L. F.
Smith, with rs, were second and
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - By their
words We shall know them:
Freddie Hopkins (trainer. when
asked what made Equipoise run so
fasD: Equipoise always seems to run
best after a good supper of carrots
the night before big event. He
loves 'em.
Babe Ruth (after Lefty Grove
had famed him for the third time
in the game that snapped the Yam
KEGS scoring record:
E-Sl & LII? Il L & 49,
Max Carey manager of the
Brooklyn Robins: My boys are
under some evil influence. They re
being hynotized. I am gradually
getting the miseries.
Phillip De Catesby Ball twhen
asked when he chose Rogers Horns
by to manage the st. Louis Browns :;
I like the man. He speaks his
mind. Yes is yes with him, and
no is no. He hasn't any halfway
word.
Doctor Benjamin P. Farrell con
whose advice Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody refrained from Wightman
cup competition Mrs. Moody is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
Golf Ball Lands
Upon Tree Limb

KIRKSVILLE, Mo- Aug. S. U.H
-Caprices of golf balls in flight
have become SO astounding as to
blend in fact and fiction. Ran
dolph Davis, however, has Witness
es to support his story.
With two friends, Davis was
playing round at the Kirksville
Country club course. He smote the
ball with might and main and it
sailed away into some trees. Pro-
longed search of the adjacent
greensward failed to disclose the
ball.
A look upward and the mystery
was solved There was Davis golf
ball, balanced precariously in the
fork between two branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

RICHMOND, Tex. UD = When
Nicholas Reyes drove to the gin
with a load of cotton and had
Fort Bend County's first bale OF
the season ginned, nobody was
very much surprised. It was the
oath consecutive year in winch
REYES had raised the countys flrst
bale of cotton. The bale weighed
500 pounds. was classed strict mid
ding and brought Reyes $50 TO S75
in premiums.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-05
Long and Short of the G. NJ. T.C.

See, I don't use
tobacco" says
Corp. George L.
Walter of
Fresno, CAL,
aged 10, S feet l
inch, ia pounds,
smallest man in
the Citizens
Military Training
Camp at the
Preside of
Monterey, as he
pridefully points
out his stripes to
Private Thomas
E. Mahan,
Delano, CAL,
aged 20, 6 feet
6h inches, ITS
pounds, giant OF
the camp, who
does use tobacco.