davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Stunting Plane
Fatal To Three

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept, II.
&U.Pa-A coroner's inquest was Or
dered today into the deaths of a
pilot and two passengers, killed in
the crash of "stunting" airplane
near here late yesterday.
Robert Alsup, 81, the pilot, and
Egar L. Saferite and Herbert l..
Kelly, both of Burbank, were killed
instantly when the biplane failed
to negotiate stunting maneuver
and crashed from a height of sew
eral hundred feet. Officials said AL
sup had no license to take up pas
sengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
DEATH CLAIMS
POWER CHIEF

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.P) =
George Clinton Ward, president OF
the Southern California Edison
company, Ltd, died in Good Sa-
maritan hospital today of heart
ailment. He had been confined
to the hospital month and was
improving until Saturday when he
suffered relapse. He was 70 years
CID
A native of West Plains, N. Y,
Ward joined the Southern Califor-
mia Edison company in 1905 as en-
gineering adviser. In 1917 he was
made vice president in charge of
construction. His climb in the vice
presidential ran:s cdiminated in his
appointment last October as presi-
dent He succeeded Russell H. Bal
lard, VINO died.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
CUBA HOPING
To PREVENT
INTERVENTION
President Grau San Martin
Asks Support Of All Factions
To Avert Trouble.
SOME LEADERS HOLD BACK
New Executive Faces Divided
Political Groups In Job Of
Forming Cabinet.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, Sept. 11.-fIopeful that
the danger of armed American in
tervention had passed, President
Ramon Grau San Martin today
sought to complete his cabinet and
rally political leaders to his sup
port.
There was only one incident to
break the calm of the capital A
bomb exploded at 2 a. m. today
near the gas and electricity sta
ton. 1t was thought possible it was
in connection with demands for
lower utility rates.
The new president, inaugurated
at noon yesterday, hoped to per-
suade leaders of the half dozen po-
litical parties that only by back
ing him in a nationalist govern
ment could intervention be avert
ed.
Confused as the situation was,
the universal opposition of Cubans
of all shade of political opinion to
intervention was pronounced and
was being solidified in anti-Amer-
lean feeling.
Largely because of the possibility
of Intervention, Grau San Martin
may win the support of army and
navy officers who, since Friday,
had been unWelcome guests at the
National hotel, where Sumner
Welles, American ambassador, re-
sides.
In a proclamation early today the
officers accepted in principle a set
of unspecified government propo-
sails They said they were "camped"
at the hotel only to consult among
themselves and negotiate with the
government. Their weapons, they
said, were for defense only. They
are heavily armed.
Support Not Unanimous
Although Grau San Martin, for
mer National university professor
of medicine, seemed gaining some
support, he did not have the ad.
hesion of most of the important
political elements. Of the leaders,
only Miguel Mariana Comes, head
OF Ghe MarlanlSta party, declared
for him
The powerful ABC revolutionary
society seemed definitely opposed,
largely because it dislikes Sergio
Carlo, one of the members of the
executive committee that seized
power from President Carlos Man
uel De Cespedes week ago.
Havana thought the change of
government a fiesta Crowds, shoot
ing off firecrackers, moved through
the principal streets last night cele-
brating the installation of the
third government within 80 days.
There was no disorder Three po-
licemen were the sole guards as
5000 Communists held a demon
stration in Central park Sunday
and denounced Ambassador Welles
for interference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
EINSTEIN TO
VISIT IN u. S.

LONDON, Sept. IL. <UP,-Prof,
Albert Einstein is working on a new
relativity theory, he revealed today
as he sought refuge at a secret
place near Cromer, on the east
coast.
He plans to leave for the United
States at the end of october.
The eminent German scientist
arrived from Belgium Saturday
night, following reports that the
German Nazi organization "Fehme'
had offered $4,000 for his assassin
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Los ANGELES
To GET DEPOT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.Pj-
A 20-year-old fight over conStruc-
tion of a Los Angeles union rail-
way terminal was at an end today
with city and railroad officials
agreed on plans to launch con-
struction work within 80 days.
Reaching the agreement after
years of litigation, President Carl
r. Gray of the Union Pacific, Sam
uel T Bledsoe of the Santa Fe and
Angus d. Mcdonald of the South
ern Pacific proceeded TO San Fran
cisco where they were scheduled
to appear before the state railroad
commission today and outline con-
struction plans.
Notice of the settlement was COM
mutnicated to Mayor Frank l..
Shaw last night in letters from
each of the three executives. They
said they had agreed to accept the
city's offer of 81 100000 as its part
in the project and that they would
urge the railroad commission 70
approve plans for Sl0,000lO0O ter
minal Immediately.
The project, to be erected at the
plaza, is expected 10 employ 1000
men for more than two years. The
plaza site was accepted by the
roads after their leaders had agreed
among themselves to abandon the
fight for a station on North Broad
way opposite Elysian park. I..e
commission will be asked 10 APP
prove plans for an edifice OF tne
setback type, one permitting
trains to enter from one side cf
the terminal and repart at the
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
MISSING TRIO'S
BODIES SOUGHT

SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. tU.Pr -
Deputy sheriffs dragged the Sacra-
mento river today seeking the bo-
dies of three persons believed trap
ped in an automobile which car
ried Mrs. Mae Arnold of Sacra-
mento to death when it swerved
from the highway near Freeport
last night and plunged into the
water.
Those said to be in the Car with
Mrs. Arnold at the time were her
daughter. Norma, 13, and two
friends, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Henry.
Mrs. Arnolds body was recovered
by Peter Schmidt, CORTLAND ran
cher, who told sheriffs deputies he
witnessed the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
TWO DEAD IN
LOVE TRAGEDY

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. II.
U.P.-A rancher who passed a
parked automobile containing the
bodies of a man and woman, vic
tins of a murder and suicide, four
times, firlally inve igated last
night and discovered the crimes.
Everett F. Ramsey, as, had fired
two shots from as automatic
through the breast of his neigh
bors wife, Mrs. Violet Knudsen, 81,
then put a bullet through his own
brain, officers said.
Ramsey sales manager for the
Taylor Milling company branch at
Petaluma, had been see frequent
ly with Mrs. Knudsen, who lived
on an adjacent ranch near Cotata.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
ROLPH TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II. UP)
AT his present rate of improve
ment, Gov. James Rolph jr. can be
discharged from St Francis hospital
within a few days. physicians irdi-
Gated today.
The California executive was re-
ported entirely normal" at the hos
pital where he successfully resisted
an attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The doors Of his room have been
opened to all members of his fam
jly. His doctors advised him to take
rest of at least a month after
leaving the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
NEW RACKET

VANCOUVER, B. C. {U.Pj-A new
kind of racket automobile kid
naping - was uncovered here when
police arrested five young boys and
charged them with auto theft. The
youths. police said. had stolen an
automobile and entered into nego-
tiations with its owner, demanding
a ransom" before they would re.
turn it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
DEPRESSION BUILT CHURCH

SABINAL, Texas KU.HT-DepreS-
sion gave leisure time to numerous
members of the congregation of the
Church of Christ here, so they de-
cided to built a church. Volunteer
labor, coupled with material from
an old church and college building,
have resulted in a new church
seating 800, 1t is valued at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
Baseball Scores
American League

AT Philadelphia Gst game)-
Chicago 800 900 000-3 9
Philadelphia DOB 200 00X-5 7
Lyons and Berry; Grove and
Cochrane.
At Philadelphia (2nd game)-
Chicago 900 900 000-0 5 l
Philadelphia 100 041 02x-8 IA 2
Heving, CASTOR and Berry; Mar
cum and Cochrane.
At New York
Detroit ..................l00 0l0 30O-5 IL 0
New York loo 900 000-1
Marberry and Hayworth; Ruff
ing and Dickey.
At Washington
Cleveland 900 900 001-1 8
Washington .........l02 900 02x-5 8 0
Harder, Hudlin and Spencer;
Weaver and Sewell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
AhM!nL1L-.o L.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 10.
(SpeciaD-Well, l guess l am
all wet as usual but d head
line in all the papers like this
don't particularly add to my
patriotism: Cuba picks new
president as battleship Missis-
sippi steams into port, any
more than the following one
would: United States of Amer
ica having internal trouble and
his majesty King George has
dispatched his dreadnaughts to
stand by in New York harbor
to protect British investments
in America and to see that the
right man is elected"
But chat couldn't happen, for
we are both nations and would
mean war, but when one natitn
is big and one is little, why TIE
little nations port is just like
a public regatta. Everybody
AN come in that's got a boa
The whole thing as I see it al!
over the world today is that the
little nations has got no busl-
ness being little.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
National League

Bell, HubbeIl and MancuSo, Lu-
cas- and Crouch.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, 2 games,
postponed rain, games tomorrow.
Philadelphia at. Chicago, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

BANK CLEARINCS
S2i,55l.56
BUILDING PERMITS
Sl45,875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Contract Bride

spades was returned, East winning
with the king.
You might think that if East
returns a heart the contract can
be defeated, but this is not the case.
AS the hand was played, East re-
turned the ten Of diamonds, and
declarer put in the queen, West
covered with the king, and dummy
won with the ace.
The ten Of spades was returned
from dummy, declarer discarding
the six of diamonds, West trump
ing with the deuce of hearts
Many West players would feel
that to lead a heart would be sacri-
f1cing a sure heart trick, but that
is the only play that will beat the
declarer's contract. The six of
hearts should be led.
If West makes the mistake of
leading a diamond, declarer will
trump with the four of hearts, lead
a club and trump, return a diamond
an trump, lead another Club from
his hand and trump in dummy.
He then will lead a small spade
from dummy, trumping in his hand
with the king of hearts The jack
of clubs then will be led and
triumped with the ace of hearts, and
all that the declarer has to lose is
the queen of trump.
Copyright, 1888. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19


JUNE IN THE GARDEN
The beauty of the glorious month of June
Is truly one of summers fairest shows
Whose leading lady captivates and
charms
And holds us in her spell Her name is
rose.
A rose by any other name would be as
sweet
But knowingly some poet lirguist chose
To call this aueenly beauty of our
flowers
The lovely and expressive name-a
rose.
INDIANA garden enthusiasm be-
- gins with the first pussy-wil-
lows and continues until the last
brave calendula submits to the
frost. but in June the garden Is at
the peak Of its perfection.
All nature is verdant; the grass
is the richest green, the foliage is
luXuriant and the rose, queen of
all flowers, has reached the zenith
of her fragrant loneliness.
Tea roses, with their delicate
tintS, are regal beauties and the
climbers, which adorn both fence
and trellis, make glorifled frame
for the June garden.
The rose has been a favorite
with garden lovers since early
times. 1t is supposed to have been
introduced into ancient Greece
and Rome from India and Persia.
The Chinese have grown it for
centuries and developed the tea
rose. Ancient literature is replete
with references to the rose, and
then, as today, the name rose
symbolized beauty. Altar of roses,
the first perfume, was made by
the Arabs in 1874 and on Aug. 10,
1881, New Dawn, an ever-bloOm-
ing climber produced by DR.. Van
Fleet, was the first plant in the
United States to be patented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
9-DAY LAYOFF
ORDERED FOR
POSTAL STAFF
Step Taken to Save u. S.
$9,5O0,OO0; Equal to
Slash in Pay.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June Postal
employees throughout the country
will be laid off nine days without
pay during the three month period
beginning July l as part of the
drive to reduce the governments
running expenses.
The furlough order, approved by
President Roosevelt, is equivalent to
about l per cent pay cut for three
months 1t applies to all postmas-
tiers and employees except rural mail
carriers and postoff1ce department
workers in Washington.
AS the rural carriers could not be
furloughed without disrupting the
service, a reduction in their com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

South and West passed. In the
constructive one over one system of
bidding, third hand may open very
weak. However, it does not mean
that if the third hand bids ne holds
no cards.
North bids one spade, South bids
two hearts. North, holding three
hearts to the ace. believes that the
safety of the hand is hearts, so bids
three hearts.
What does this bid of three
hearts tell partner? 1t tells him.
first that North's original bid was
honest. and secondly, that North is
willing to support partners suit.
even though South originally passed,
to three. With this information,
South is justified in going to game.
n
TINE play of this hand was in
Il teresting West opened small
club East went up with the king.
and South, the declarer, won with
the ace.
He returned a small spade, West
put in the queen, and dummy won
the trick with the ace. The jack of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Socialists to Hear Minister

The Rev. Fred G. Strickland, Co.
lumbus. o., former Indiana Socialist
party state secretary, will address
Socialist meetings here this week.
His schedule includes: Tonight, 23O6
West Michigan street; Tuesday
night, Fountain square; Wednesday
night, Warren and Oliver avenues:
Thursday night, 2527 Northwestern
avenue, and Friday night, in Irv-
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

pensation will be effected by cutting
equipment maintenance allowance
from cents to 1.176 cents a mile
Employees in Washington also will
take a cut in some form, to be de-
termineG when uniform personnel
regulations for all federal depart
ments are worked out.
Postmaster General Farley esti-
mated the reductions would save
S9,500000 in the three-month pc
Rod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
40 PLANES ARE
SET FOR STATE
AIR TOUR START
Takeoff to Be Made on
Tuesday: Seymour Is
First Stop.

Last-minute arrangements were
being made today for start of the
fifth annual all-Indiana air tour
Tuesday at Hoosier airport, with
approximately forty military and
commercial planes participating.
Itinerary for the tour, just COM
pleted by Herbert o. Fisher, tour di-
rector, includes:
Tuesday, Seymour at noon, Louis
vile, KY, at night; Wednesday,
Sullivan at noon, Terre Haute at
night; Thursday, Lafayette at noon,
South Bend at night; Friday, Ko-
komo at noon, Fl. Wayne at night:
Saturday Portland at noon, Muncie
at night; Sunday, Richmond at
noon, returning to Municipal air
port for the end of the tour.
Army Planes First
The planes will be tagged to a
start Tuesday at thirty-second in
tervals by Louis j. Borinstein,
Chamber of Commerce president.
First to take off will be the ad-
vance plane, flown by Lieutenant
Stanton 7. Smith, Schoen field COM
mander, accompanied by Fisher.
Thirty minutes later, the tour
proper will start, with eight army
type planes from Schoen field and
the national guard starting first, fol-
lowed by commercial planes.
Approximately three hours will be
spent at noon stops, the squadron
reaching night stops at about p. m.
The tour will cover about 300 miles.
Gasoline will be provided free for
pilots by the Lincoln Oil Company.
Mock Attacks Planned
Entertainment at the various
stops will include a parachute Jump
by Gene Rock, Ft Wayne, demon
STATIONS by several of the CONNER
cial planes on the jaunt, and for
nation flying and a mock ground
attack by the military planes.
At night stops realism will be
given by use of national guard in
fantry companies, who will fire at
the attacking planes, using blank
ammunition.
Tour pilots will compete for the
thirty-inch trophy offered by the
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company, Ft. Wayne, to the pilot
showing the greatest regard for
safety. The trophy was won last
year by Bob Shank, Hoosier air.
port president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
DEATH CAR DRIVER
is HUNTED IN CITY
Identity of Hit-and- Run
AutoiSt Believed Known.

Accused in the death of a Is
year-old mother, struck by the Dor
rowed automobile he was driving
Edward White, %, of Russellville
Ind. is sought here today by police
on a manslaughter charge. He is
said to have left the scene of the
tragedy without offering aid.
The victim was Mrs. Opal Bolton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

just the thing for
golf and o t h e r
sports. Cool light
W g i 2 h t linen or
crash c 0 t h caps.
Sizes 634 to ~.
First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

AS with many other important
undertakings, Indiana has a prom
inent part in rose culture. E. c..
Hill, who made the Hill roses of
Richmond known the world over,
was called THE grand old man of
rosedom."
d OSERARE DE L'HAY, near
"A Paris, not only is one of the
most beautiful rose gardens in
the world, but also one of the
most historic. 1t was the garden
of Empress Josephine, where she
collected all the known rose spe-
cles of her day-about $50. It
was restored in 1910 by Jules
GravereauX and contains among
the thousands of specimens some
which originated in the sixth
century, B. G.
Those who enjoy the beauty and
inspiration of their flowers Will
find an echo in their heart to the
lovely song, Thank God for
Garden"
True values Of life-health. hap
piness and contentment can be
found in garden, as many wom-
en- know. For women seem to
have a monopoly in gardening as
hobby, if membership in garden
clubs is a criterion. Gardening is
a womans hobby is not readily
understood, as it takes hard,
physical effort. Possibly their
enthusiasm finds it's outlet in
merely directing, as suggested in
the humorous Garden Hints for
Humble Husbands"
Remember, when digging dam
deliOns, that you are entitled to
the green fees. Stand pat on the
statement that rock gardens are
passe.. Pray for lumbago."
MATURE seems to have planned
L Y her opening scenes in the
floral drama for a gorgeous act
in June-a proper setting for the
lovely brides and graduates. Con-
tent with this exquisite show, she
rests until her colorful fall finale.
This natural plan is a fortunate
one, since many of the garden low
erS leave for cooler climes as the
June display is waning, and do
not return until fall.
Gardens play an important part
in the June gatherings which end
the social season. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt chose her garden as
the setting for her first social i'm
portant entertaining in Washing
ton.
The Indiana Federation of
Garden Clubs made their annual
visit last week to the most beau
tiful and extensive gardens be-
longing to Indianapolis members.
Mrs. David Ross each June in
vites the Indiana Film Indorsers
to a garden party at her lovely
country home in Haverstick Park.
The extensive gardens which
surround the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, z7O1
Michigan road, for years have been
the scene of delightful hospitality
by the Sanborns and their daugh-
tiers. A bronze tablet at the open
ing to the formal planting gives
their sentiment toward a garden:
The smile of the sun for pardon
The song of the birds for mirth
We are nearer Gods heart in a garden
Than anywhere else on earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Decatur. Ill, who with three other
women was en- route to indianapolis
in her automobile.
While standing beside her car
about midnight Saturday. near the
junction of roads 43 and SO, Mrs.
Bolton was killed instantly when
struck by the other car.
White drove a mile beyond the
scene, and abandoned the auto. &C
cording to authorities.
Detectives today found clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BY w. E. MKENNEY
American Bridge League

T DO not believe you really enjoy
L contract bridge until you learn
how to follow the delicate infer
ences of contract bidding.
Unfortunately, many people have
learned how to play contract in a
mechanical way, adding up their
quick tricks plus the quick tricks
shown by their partner. But there
is a lot more to the game.
Regardless of the system you play,
before you make bid, stop and ask
yourself rs my bid constructive or
of the sign-of type?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
TowbOat Sinks After River Crash

By Jnitcd Press
MT VERNON. June 19-The
towboat Fair Play sank in the Ohio
river mile above Dam 40 Sunday.
when guard rail caught on one Of
two barges loaded with gasoline.
No one was injured. The craft was
floated late Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Explosion Injuries Are Fatal
BIZ LHited Press
KOKOMO, June 19.-Mrs. Carrie
Marshall, At, died Sunday from in
juries received when a laundry stove
exploded at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

said to be owned by White in a
small hotel near the downtown sec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-22
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SAND
SUGAR

About the same time that Uncle
Wiggily was sleeping in the make
believe store where the rabbit
children had been playing, Mrs.
Bob Cat, the wife of Bad Chap Bob
Cat, ran through the woods to the
den where her husband was talk
ing to the Fox and Wolf.
Your wife seems to be in a hur-
ry, Mr.. Bob Cat" growled the Fox.
"As if something had happened .
snarled the Wolf.
Maybe something has happen
ed" said Mr.. Bob Cat, all the tint
sitting on his silly, little tail SO his
friends wouldn't see and make fun
of it. How about it. my dear?" he
asked his wife as the lady Bob Cat
jumped in the den all out of breath
from running so fast HAS any
thing happencd?"
Yes, there has" painted Mrs. Bob
Cat, sitting down on box which