davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Driver Arrested

The Harvey car was struck by an
auto driven by John Kelley 46, of
2259 North New Jersey street. Har-
vey was arrested on a charge of
failure to have drivers license.
In the 1000 block on East Wash
ington street, Sunday night, a car
driven b. Miss Nellie Hamilton. "a,
OF l46 South Montgomery street. was
struck by an East Washington street
car as Miss Hamilton attempted to
turn into filling station. She SUI
fered bruises and cuts. She was
taken TO city hospital
Injuries Incurred by Others
Others injured in accidents over
the weekend were GOldie BOlinger,
10, of 1923 lie Grande avenue, cuts
and bruises; Dan S. Sellers. At, OF
139 West TWenty-eighth street, cut
over right eye; Miss Lulu Gibson,
IS, of 1649 North Alabama street,
cuts and bruises; Robert Brown, 80,
of 215 Kansas street, leg injuries;
Josephine Gardner, Negro, %. of
3104 East Twenty-ffth street, back
injuries; Arthur Roberts, %, OF 174O
Lafayette street. decorations and
bruises; Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Cor
dray, MOOresville. cuts; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clark. Mooresville, bruises
and cuts; Charles Miller, 1884 West
New York street. bruises; Mrs. Bry-
an SchWein of 1888 Valley street:
Kenneth Moore. 81. Of 526 East
North street facial cuts; Roscoe
Weller,i As. of the North street ad-
dress. bruises and cuts. and Oscar
Wise, So, of 919 West Thirty-third
street, laceratiOnS and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Need BuiIding-up?

WHEN you feel
w rundown, when
your blood IS thin or
stomach gives trou-
bic. with gas or
sour risings.' try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin
blooded, need to put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
TRAFFIC TAKES
TWO LIVES; %
PERSONS HURT
Deaths of Grandmother and
Child Bring 1888 Toll
in County to 113.

Two persons we're killed and twen-
ty-three injured in a series Of motor
car accidents over the weekend.
The dead are Mrs. Mary Tucher,
81, and her granddaughter, Mary
Regala, 9, both Of R. r. 4, Box 1o1.
The grandmother and child were
injured fatally Saturday night when
they we're struck by a car driven
by Mrs Martha WEIGH. 81. Green
wood, in front Of 2742 Madison ave
nue.. Their deaths brought to I13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

say the grandmother and child we're
walking with their back to the north
traffic stream. Mrs. WEIGH was
blinded by lights Of other cars and
did not see the pedestrians.
Mrs Tucher is survived by three
sons and two daughters.
Last rites for the grandmother
and child will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 in St. ROch's Catho-
lie church Burial viii be in st.
.Joseph's cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

MEMS SHIRTS
IRREGULARs OF 81 QUALITY
Fast color broadcloth in solid
and fancy pat
terms. Well tai -
lOred. Sizes IA - 0
to II ....... -
Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

the traffic toll in
Marion county since
Jan. !
The car driver was
exOuerated. witnesses
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

DN 1HiteO IESSS
MIAMI, Fla, March 8. The
biggest daily double win of the sea-
son at Hialeah race track was reg
istered yesterday by an unidenti-
fled bettor who ran 50 into Sl,150.20
by choosing Aunt Marsa and Traf-
fic Judge n the first and third
races.
NEW YORK. March 8. Max
Marston of Philadelphia, former
national amateur champion, has
been elected president of the Hand
leap Golfers Association of Amer
ica, it was announced last night
NEW YORK, March 8. Char
ley Paddock of California, former
ly the worlds fastest human"
picks Coach Jake Weber OF Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Motion Pictures
Enjoyed By Lions

Lions club members enjoyed a
series of motion pictures showing
scenic spots along the Pacific high
way, the film being presented
through the courtesy of the Gil
more Oil Co. Leverette House,
member of che Imperial Lions den,
was chairman of the day.
H. G. Boyd, Los Angeles represent
ative of the company, gave an in
teresting talk accompanying the
pictures. The eIHire Pacific slope
from Alaska to the Mexican border
is included in this film which takes
the beholder from coast resorts. to
snow covered mountains where
winter sports are in full sway. The
/ highways. the cities on the high
ways were all shown, many of the
views having been taken from
planes.
Special decorations for the lunch
con at the Barbara Worth were pro-
yided by Hoyt Strickler. member.
who donated some beautiful sweet
peas.
Josh Wilson was a visitor OF the
club as was A. Freer of Los An
geles, and E. L. Cox, visiting Lion
from Caiipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

out precedent. For it would mean
that all other fighters would nave
to abandon their pet illegallties'
and such a purging would leave
most of themsineffectual as BABES.
What would Stribling, for example,
do without his talented knees
How would Sharkey get along with
out his highly perfected lett hook
to the rough or out of bounds. And
how would Camera fare if prevent
ed from wrestling his man INTO
submission? In short, what would
any of the boys do, if, at propitious
moments, they couldn't deliver a
timely blow with knee, elbow,
noggin or thumb?
No, if anything is to be done
about boxing, let it be done in the
ether direction. 1t has been prov
ed time and again that it is sport
absolutely immune to gentle cleans
ing methods. To clean the boxing,
and clean it up as it should be
cleaned, allow the boys to choose
their own weapons And to aid
them in making the proper choice,
induce local hardware merchants
to run fire sale on those days
which bouts are held.
Or am I too harsh, Sparky?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
SPRING PEAS
SHIPPING OUT

First car of spring peas to go
out since the famous frost a month
ago left the valley Monday, accord
ing to B. a. Harrigan agricultural
commissioner.
Due to the frost it is estimated
by Harrigan that this springs pea
shipments will be somewhat less in
volume than those of previous
years. The warm weather is caus-
ing an influx of aphis and Harri-
gan has imported ladybird beetles
which will be distributed among the
pea fields to help rid growers of
aphis
Warm weather is also having q
disastrous effect on lettuce, causing
much to blow up curtailing ship
ments. Harrigan predicts that the
end of this years lettuce crop is
at hand.
Asparagus shipments should be-
gin in quantity shortly. Due to the
past cold weather the crop IS
somewhat later this year than in
previous years.
Frost damage to grapefruit Har
rigan estimates as approximately
three per cent, running as high as
26 per cent in certain orchards in
the cold regions Grapefruit is be-
ing picked now and inspectors find
the crop damage far less than was
feared at first.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Information On
Your Income Tax

To be deductible, a loss arising
from fires. storms, shipwrecks, or
other casualty" need not be con-
nected with the taxpayers trade
or business. If his home or his au-
tomonile is destroyed by fire, or
his summer bungalow damaged by
flood or storm, he may claim de-
duction for the loss sustained.
Loss of property by theft or
burglary is an allowable deduction,
and need not be incurred in trade
or business. Hence. the loss occa5-
ioned by the theft of jewelry or an
automobile used for pleasure and
convenience is deductible II must
be established, however, that the
property actually was stolen. Should
circumstances attending the loss
leave the owner in doubt as to
whether it was stolen or lost, the
claim would not be allowed.
A loss is deductible only in the
year in which it is sustained, even
though. as In the case of theft
or casualty, it may not be discov-
cred until a later year. Losses
compensated for by insurance or
otherwise; Of course, are not de-
ductible. However, in the event
the amount of insurance is not suf-
ficient to recompense for the loss
sustained. the excess of the loss
over the amount Of the insurance
is deductible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
To
SELECT SITE
BY JACK cUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 8. = With
great minds working toward clari-
fication, the heavyweight. as we'll
as the banking situation should be
Strengthened cut somewhat this
week.
Two sets Of intelleetuals are la
boring tirelessly to furnish the
public with plenty of scrap = not
Serip-in June: Madison Square
garden and Jack Dempsey, Inc.
The Manassa Mauler arrives in
New York tonight. He must an
nounce on or before Friday where
he will stage his Max Schmeling-
Make Baer heavyweight battle in
June. It will be in New York or
Chicago.
Dempsey'S contract with Joe ia
cobs and Ancil Hoffman, managers
OF Schmsling and Baer, calls for
an announcement by March 10. so
that they may have time to select
training camps and begin condi-
tioning their fighters.
!, Tomorrow Dempsey and Jacobs
go into a huddle with Tim Mara,
who has leases on both the polo
grounds and the Yankee stadium,
regarding prospects of staging the
bout in New York. Jack and his ad-
visorS already have sounded out the
situation in Chicago. 1t is not known
if the death of Mayor Anton Ger
max, one of Jacks best friends, in
terfered with plans for a bout at
the World fair.
Meanwhile Madison Square gar
den works on plans for heavy
weight title bout between Cham
pion Jack Sharkey and Primo Car
nera at its Long Island bowl in
June. The garden faced a crisis
when Managers Jacobs and Hoff-
man Withdrew Schmeling and Baer
from the garden vault. Carnera
was decided upon as substitute
msdiumi for exchanging punches
with Sharkey
The venerable William Muldoon,
dean of the New York state athle-
tic commission declared after Ernie
Schaaf's death that Camera would
not be permitted to meet Sharkey
because the champion was not
giant or "dreadnaught" like the
Italian.
However, Chairman John j. Phe-
Ian of the commission and D.
Walker Wear. its new member, yes
terday assured the garden that it
had never turned thumbs down
on such a match, despite Muldoon's
pronouncement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Reduce Field In
Basketball Match

KANSAS CITY, March s. UP
Sixteen teams renamed today in
the national A. A U. basketball
tournament. with half that number
scheduled for elimination in third
round contests this afternoon and
tonight.
With two exceptions, the PIE
tournament favorites were still II
the running Brown Paper Mills OF
Monroe, La, and Dakota Wesleyan
of Mitchell. S. D., were ousted IN
the second round
The field will be cut in half daily
through the rest of the week, with
the championship game scheduled
Cor Saturday
Except for the Wichita Henrys-
Gridley Motors Of Wichita game
this afternoon, the third round
matches appear to be close affairs,
with any of the remaining 1e squads
conceded a chance to advance. The
thrce-time champion Henrys were
doped to have little trouble with
their home town rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Trojans Seeking
Northern Title

LOS ANGELES, March 8. W.P)-
Given a rousing sendoff by large
group of fans, the Southern Califor-
MIA Trojans were on their way TO-
day to their first invasion Of the
Northwestern basketball sector.
Winners of the southern division
title, the TroJans will play the Ore
gon State five for the Pacific coast
title.
Thirteen strong, they left last
night via Southern Pacific for Cor
Wallis.
Southern California teams of
1928 and 1880 defeated the Uni
versity of Washington in playoffs,
both of which were held mere.
The championship series will be
best two games, Friday and Satur-
day nights, and, if necessary, Mon
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Ry HENRY McLEMoRE

Ry HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 8-Johnny
Buckley, whose reputation for four
square dealing is known where
ever men make a livelihood pop
ping one another on the profile
has asked the New York boxing
commission to see that his man,
Adolph Heuser, is given fair
break when he meets Make Rosen-
bloom fer the light-heavyweight
championship Friday night.
IT am not a man to ask favors,'
the man who also manages JACK
Skarkey said, "but l must insist
that Rosenbloom fight cleanly and
not be allowed to use the rabbit
punch OF hit with an open glove
We have no idea what, if any
thing, the commission told Mr..
Buckley, and we have no idea OF
trying to find out, because no mat
ter what the commission promised,
Rosenbloom is going to fight Fri
day night Just as he always has.
Which means he will use the rab-
bit punch when he sees fit, hit with
an open glove nine times out OF
10, and use those grips known only
to boa constructors and himself.
And why shouldn't he? Why
should Make be Little Lord
Fauntleroy in a game whose coat
of arms, if it had any, would be a
chisel rampant on field of double
crosses? He isn't the first cham
pion to depend upon illegal wea-
pons for his skill. Tiger Flowers,
the good old Georgia deacon who
ruled the middleweights for a while
was a past master at she art OF
cutting and cutting with an open
fist, and if Harry Greb fought ac-
ccrding to Hoyle we're Charley
Ross, and where's cur Inheritance?
Moreover, to rob Rosenbloom OF
his rabbit (oryctolagus cuciculus)
punch would establish a danger
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

ham university as the finest train
er in the country" in his new book
Track and Field.
The publishers expect to release
the book March Is.
LOS ANGELES. March 8.-The
scheduled match between joe Sa-
ycldi and Jim McMillen, football
players turned wrestlers, has been
postponed from tonight until next
Wednesday by Promoter Lou Daro
because of lack of cash and scrip
among the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

The Lindley Hatchery, Sonoma,
Sonoma county, recently shipped a
flock CT six months Old pullets to
the Hawaiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Produce Used To
Pay For Fight

PORTLAND, Ore, March 8. U.H
The most undelectable thing
about this affair was the fight it
self.
A pink lamb, white rabbit, cam
ned spinach, corn, tomatoes, and
fresh vegetables even including
cauliflower, were turned in at the
box office for admission to Pro-
moter Joe Waterman's "moratori-
un card"
Able Israel of Seattle won tame
six-round scrap from Whitley Neal
of Portland in the headliner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

belts title, which Fields lost in
San Francisco two weeks ago.
Larry White, manager of Cor
bett, came to terms with Promoter
Jack Doyle yesterday for the out
door contest. He was reported to
have cut his $4,000 demand to
$4,000 or 35 per cent of the gate.
McLarnin's manager also agreed TO
terms, Doyle announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

Bout In Works

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P)-
A title bout between Young Corbett
II. of Fresno, worlds welterWeight
champion, and Jimmy McLarnin,
of Vancouver, will be held here in
May, it was virtually assured today.
The lone drawback was the fact
that Jack Kearns, manager OF
Jackie Fields, has a contract CIV
ing him the first crack at Cor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
ACTRESS WINS SUIT

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P)-
Doris Kenyon, film actress and wi
dow of the late Milton Sills. was
cleared today as guarantor of an
$4,000 note endorsed as a favor to
Cornelius Cole. A jury found Miss
Kenyon not liable, on her conten-
ton that she thought she was sim
ply youching for Coles character,
not to guarantee payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08

r. E. Oehlmann, Sebastopol,
Sonoma county, was elected presi-
dent of the California Cherry
Growers Association at the an
nual meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
MISSION STAFF
INSTALLED

Installation of the newly elected
staff of the Archdiocesan scho-
lastic Mission Union will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Carroll
Hall. The program will include
music and dancing for members
and their guests.
Officers to be installed are:
Andrew Mahoney, st. Johns Col.
lege, president; Eleanor Fox, I'M
maculate Seminary, vice president;
Dorothy Sullivan, Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, treasurer: Helen
Hutchinson, st. Cecilia's Academy,
recording secretary; Dorothy Park.
hill, Notre Dame Academy, cor
responding secretary; Hilda Rup-
pert, Academy Of Holy Cross, pub
licity secretary; Antoinette Fox,
Holy Trinity High School, parlia-
mentarian; Betty Cox, Sacred
Heart Academy, custodian Of prop
erty: Jack Grindle, st. Johns Col
lege, personnel officer, and James
and George Howard, st. Johns
College, sergeantS-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
COCHRAN URGES
NEW JOB AID

Representative John j. Coch-
ran CD Of Missouri, who sue
ceeded in his fight to compel the
Civil Service Commission to raise
the age limits for persons desir-
ing to take examinations, has
now appealed to the commission
to extend the time for filing ap-
plications for several positions.
He points out that some per-
sons who would have applied for
some positions lately were barred
from doing so because Of the age
limit provision, but that since
the positions have not as yet
been filled the commission should
give the barred persons the right
to file applications in view of the
fact that the age limit has been
lifted in the last few days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
DE- MOLAY WILL
G|VEDEGREES

Past master councillors and the
members Of the alumni Of the
Robert LIE Bruce Chapter, Order
Of De Molay, will confer degrees
upon several candidates today at
Almas Temple clubhouse, Thir-
teenth and K Streets N. w.
Harry C. Kimball, grand mas
ter, Grand Lodge Of the District
Of Columbia; Warren Grimes,
potentate of AlmaS Temple; Gen.
Amos A. Fries, District deputy of
the De Molay Grand Council,
and Leonard P. Steuart. imperial
chief rabban Of the Shrine. are
among the Masons who will be
honorary guests at the ceremony.
All Master Masons of the Dis
trict are invited.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
NAVY BANDTOMARK BIRTH
Charles Benter Will
Weld Baton at
Twin Concert

Traditions Of the greatest naval
musical organization on earth will
be observed on November % at
Constitution Hall, when the United
States Navy Band, under the baton
Of Lieut.. Charles Benter, will mark
its fifteenth anniversary with a
double concert in which both the
concert band and the symphony
orchestra will be presented.
While 1t is known that bands,
or at least groups Of musicians,
were on ships of our Navy prior to
1925, little is known about the Or
ganization Of these bands. Let
tiers of George JONES'" written by
a schoolmaster on the Constitu-
ton, tell Of a band of 90 musicians
aboard that vessel in 1927. The
year 1888 marks the beginning OF
the first recognized bands in the
Navy, and the official pay table
Of the Navy Register Of that year
mentions the grades Of bandmaS-
ter, first class and second class
musicians.
In 1918 large and capable
bands were recruited, but with
the signing of the ar1nistice they
disappeared as quickly as they
had been assembled. The Navy
Department, however, conscious
of the value Of band music, de-
manded a musical unit that
would adequately represent the
United States Navy in the Cap
ital City and throughout the
country.
Bandmaster Charles Benter was
ordered to Washington to create
a band worthy Of the traditions
Of the Navy.
From a nucleus Of eighteen men
in 1918 there emerged in 1928 q
sterling organization Of sixty.three
musicians.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Food Show to Award Silver
Tableware Set Tonight

Award Of Q 51.piece set Of
sterling silver tableware and a
solo dancing contest will feature
tonight's District Grocery Stores
Food Show in the washington
Auditorium.
This afternoon another baby
popularity contest will be. held.
Shirley Seaton, 28-month-old-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Seaton, 3400 block Warden St.
N. w., was declared winner Of
yesterdays contest.
Last night Miss Marie Kemp,
900 block K st. N. W., a waitress
who hates the sight Of pies, won
the pie-eating contest. Miss Kemp
captured second prize last year
and the year before last. This
year she gobbled down her pie,
pocketed the prize and exclaimed:
ooh, 1 hate the sight Of q pie.
I handle them all day in a
restaurant where I'm q waitress
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
MARTIN LUTHER
:. OBSERVANCE
!. TONIGHT
= -.

Celebration Of the four hundred
and fiftieth anniversary Of the
birth Of Martin Luther will be
observed this evening at Con-
Stitution Hall, under the auspices
Of the Lutheran churches Of
washington, and with the partic-
ipation Of all Protestant denom-
nations Of the city.
= The prelude, allegro con
Brio" Beethoven, will be played
by the Washington Orchestral
Society, DR.. e. c. Christian, di-
rector.
Then will come a procession,
comprising crucifer, the open
Bible, acolytes, the. American
flag, massed choirs representing
Atonement, Concordia, George
town, Incarnation, Keller Memo
rial, Reformation, st. Eric's Swed-
1sh, st. Marks, st. Matthews, st.
Paul's, and Zion Lutheran
churches, the church flag. the 10
cal Lutheran clergy, educators,
guest clergy, the minister Of Nor
way, Harvard H. Bachke; the
minister Of Denmark. Otto Wad-
Sted, and the officiating clergy.
The vesper service will include
the professional hymn, Come,
Holy Spirit, God and Lord" writ
ten by Martin Luther in 1924;
address by DR.. Hans Luther,
''Martin Luther's Influence on
Christendom";; hymn, ''Ein Feste
Burg. the most famous hymn
written by Luther: sermon by the
Rev. Dr.. Paul Scherer, and post
lude, 1.-THE Prophet" Meyerbeer,
by the Washington Orchestral
Society.
an. M. S. Pinafore" will be sung
by the Estelle Wentworth opera
group under the auspices Of the
Community Center Department at
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
Tuesday night, November IA, at
$3.50 o'clock. It will be the last
Of the Gilbert and Sullivan pieces
to. be offered by this group, as
following its presentation, the
group will go at once into re-
fearsal Of Bales bohemian
Girl" for presentation early In
1894.
Estelle Wentworth, who has
cast. directed, produced and Will
likewise conduct and accompany
the opera on Tuesday night, has
chosen her most experienced sing
erS to appear in the leading solo
roles, Alma Harris, Mildred Sher-
man. and Lucie Chaconas, Ira
Meyer, Raymond Baine, Elliott
Button, Harry Yeide, Thomas
Zepp and Eugene Stevens assisted
BY the popular wentworth opera
chorus Of SO trained vocaliStS.
The village maids who play so
Important a part in Planquette's
melodious Chimes of Normandy"
will be portrayed in the Washing
ton, production at Roosevelt audi
forum, Monday and Tuesday, No
vember ~ and %, by Lorraine
Bentley, Betty Roberts, Edith
Martin and Velma Snow. The two
leading feminine roles of Ger
maine and Serpolette will be en-
trusted to Elsie Schulze and Lou
Use Keneipp.
One Of the leading men in 1.-THE
Chimes" will be Harry Schonrank,
who achieved an instant hit in
the Percy Mackaye masque,
wakefield" at Constitution Hall
during the Bicentennial Year.
Eugene Swygert. will sing the role
Of Jean GrenicheauX.
Lester Shafer and Marian Chace,
with their. dance group, will be
seen In q succession Of numbers.
Reserved. seats for. 1.-THE Chimes Of
Normandy may be had at down.
town. ticket bureaus and at the
headquarters Of the Washington
Opera Club, 1814..G Street.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

ana I can't stand them. But
I made up my mind I was
through playing second fiddle to
any pie-eater."
Tomorrow night farmers from
Maryland and Virginia have been
invited to compete with men and
women Of the District in q hog
calling contest. Each will call
from the stage and the one re-
ceiving the most applause will be
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
WANT HOMESTEADS

GREAT FALLS, Mont. G.N.SO.
Homeseekers are still looking for
vacant lands in the West on
which to settle. Records of the
United States land office here
showed that more than 400 ap-
pncations for homesteads had
been received since the first Of
the year,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Benefit FOR PIT. A.

Proceeds derived from a lunch
con to be given today, int the
school cafeteria, by the grade
mothers Of Mrs. Warfields' room
at Woodside School, will 60 to
the Parent Teacher Association.