davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
TODAN'S
SPORTAPARADE
A8A%@iASESIBAgl
By HENRY McLEMORE


ORANGFBURG, N. Y, June 22.-
Funny guy, this Sharkey mani
Do YOU know what he S doing
these days? He's sitting up under
an oak tree on Gus Wilson S farm
here giving off prayers that on q
balmy night in September he Il be
able TO climb in there with a fellow
who II come at him with a black
Jack in each hand and murder il
his heart.
In short, the Sharkey man is
Just itchin' and achin' to swap
punches with that FOSTERING, roll
licking pig-sticker from California
Max Baer. Nobody, not even Baer S
father and mother, were more de-
lighted with his smashing victory
over Schmeling than Sharkey. The
Wickedness and power Baer dis
played in that fight made the
champion S heart leap up like the
poets when he got a load of those
daffodils.
And why do you think he was
delighted? Because he thinks he Is
better man and yearns to show
the customers what really tough
guy ne is? No, not that. Sharkey
readily admits the danger that lies
in the California S iron fists. and
the possibility that one of his up
from -the-floor right hand sweeps
will knock his head into the mez-
canine.
No, Sharkey got a kick out of
Baer's sensational rise for the sim
pie reason that Make will afford
him the opportunity to offer his
head for sacrifice at the tune of
something like 100000. And for
that sort of money Sharkey would
gladly offer his head as practice
for the entire Pacific fleet. Get
what we mean? He places wealth
first and health second.
But let him tell you, as he told
us under the sheltering oak today.
:" A lot of people are feeling sorry
for me these days because I'll prob
ably have to fight Baer in Sep
TENDER. Wen, they re wasting their
sympathy. In the first place, I'll
kill that big clown. He s Just
big chump and wouldn It hit Shar-
key with one of those right hands
in two months. Did you see the
one that caught Schmeling? 1t
started in left field In the sec
ond place, let's suppose he could
beat me; that he did have enough
stuff on the ball to lay me out.
Why feel sorry for me? There II
be half million dollar house and
Sharkey will be getting the cham
pion IS cut.
so why should Sharkey worry?
He d fight a Pennsylvania loco
motive every day in the week and
twice on Sunday for that sort of
money. AS who wouldn t. Nav,
you can tell the world for me that
Baer was the best news I've had in
4 long time"
Did Sharkey plan to retire if he
got by Camera and Baer?
what else would 1 have to do?
Who ID 1 fight? With Camera and
Baer out of the way there WORT
be heavyweight in the country
worth shooting. There ISM any
young crop coming on, and the
ight-heavy weight field is SO sorry
t hasn't a man to send into the
heavyweight class. If I beat Car
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
BUSH HAS LOADS OF RESPECT
FOR LAST PLACE PHILLIES

after spotting the Dodgers five runs
in the first.
Pittsburgh lest ground by bowling
twice to Boston. 6 to 5 and to 3
Bill Urbanski's long fly with ths
bases loaded in the eighth brought
in the winning run Of the opener
and Pinkie Whitney won the night
cap by driving out a four-baggeT
with two on in the eighth.
New York maintained its one
game American league lead over
washington by nosing out St Louis
S to 8. when Earl Combs, who re-
placed Babe Ruth IN left field,
drove out a two Dagger in his first
time at bat in the 18th. scoring two
runners.
washington banked Chicago.
Cleveland crushed Philadelphia. II
TO /.
Boston and Detroit split a twin
bill. the Red Sox taking the open
er. 10 TO Q. The Tigers won the
nightcap, 5 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 6, Missions S.
Portland 8, Seattle 6.
Oakland 10, Sacramento 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
HADRIAN HAS
PROVED WORTH
IN LOCAL RING

Tomorrow night Alex Hadrian
and Rod Alcantara will meet in a
10 round main event, the winner to
take on Bobby Pacho the week fol-
lowing at the local arena. Sixteen
rounds of added milling will round
out card which ought to please
the faithful who like their fighting
raw and rudy.
There is no doubt that Hadrian
is one tough hombre, able to stand
plenty of punishment and also hand
out some on his own account. This
he showed when he met Pacho here
two weeks ago. A less rugged scrap
per would have succumbed to Bob
by's punches long before the eight
rounds which it took to put him
on the canvas. Alex is anxious to
get another crack at Pacho and AL
cantera will have to be plenty fast
and pack real wallop to down the
Detroit boxer tomorrow night.
Kid Jarada, fast stepping Fill
pino will meet Alfred Austin in the
six round semifinal. These young
sters are evenly matched and will
be out there to make a real scrap
of it.
Blackie Olea, local scrapper, takes
on Young Villa in another SIX round
bout while Reno Fernandez and
Bonnie Solomon are booked for the
four round opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

1t is estimated that alfalfa dis
eases cost the farmers of Utah ST.
100000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Tommy Defeats
Little Pancho

OAKLAND, June 90 U.P)-Young
Tommy retained his California
bantamweight title by defeating
Little Pancho in a fast 10-round
bout here last night.
Referee Benny Wagner gave
Tommy the decision because of
whirlwind finish.
Pancho came back strong after
a severe lacing in the second round.
For a while it looked like the cham
pion would score a knockout He
landed six right punches in sue
cessior. to his opponents face.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth rounds were Pancho IS. His
counter attacks and weaving and
bobbing tactics had Tommy puz-
zled, but he managed to weather
his adversary blows.
Every round was filled with ac-
ton, with few attempts at clinches
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
By JACK CUDDY
ted Press Slaff CnrreEnondent

united Press staff Surresp 0ndent
NEW YORK. june 22.-Take 81
from DOME Bush if The last-place
Phillies had a good pitching staff
they'd probably walk away with
the National league pennant, and
"the guy who called them the for
gotten club musta been off his
nut"
Bush speaks with authority The
somewhat irate Cincinnati mana
ger arrived last night after max
ing g first-hand study Of the Phils,
a study which cost the Reds four
straight games.
They've got everything but
pitching. he said. Probably more
power at bat than any outfit in the
league; a GOOD infield, and a good
outfield. too. since the arrival of
Yves Schulmerich from the Braves. ~
But because OF their uncertain
hurting. DOME gave them little
chance TO finish as high as fourth
place where they wound up last
season. the first time the Phillies
had finished II first division since
1917.
The Phillies made it q clean
sweep over Cincinnati yesterday by
taking the final contest. 10 to s.
Giants Win
The leading New York Giants
downed Chicago. 8 TO l. the same
margin BY which Fitzsimmons held
Charley Grimm's boys to three hits.
st. Louis kept pace with New
York by beating Brooklyn. to 5,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

Dates for the Oregon state fair
have been moved up to September
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MISSIONARIES Results

toINIudy hVoUTIS
Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 8.
Boston 6-5, Pittsburgh 5-3.
st. Louis Z, Brooklyn 5.
New York 3, Chicago l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
SUIT CLUBS FLOURISH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah >U.P-
suit clubs" are flourishing again
here following a ruling by Attor-
ney General Joseph Chez that a
city ordinance forbidding them Is
unconstitutional, but the operators
are not free of hazard yet because
Chez also held that the suit club
plan, whereby one man wins suit
Of clothes, but many make small
payments, came under the states
anti-lottery laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Mays Winner At
Ascot Auto Races

LOS ANGELES, june %. {U.Pj-
Rex Mays eclipsed pair of favor
ties last night to win the main
event of the weekly auto racing pro-
gram at Ascot Legion speedway.
Mishap forced the retirement of
Ernie Triplett and Babe Stapp, ia
vorites, Triplett with broken pis-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

nera ana Baer III have to fish
and hunt to have something to do. .
Would that suit him?
Yeah, it would I've been in
this racket for 10 years now That IS
about long enough. It's time I
spent a few summers with the FAM
lily and lived a normal life, doing
what I please when 1 please. I've
got enough honor and glory and
dough to last me a long time. "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

summary
Two base hits-Black ?, Beechey;
three base hits-Jepway; home
runs-Black, r. Elliot, Lamb, ALL
gire: struck out-by Evans l, by
Beechey 3; bases on balls-off Ey-
ans IS, off Beechey 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesi erdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Il, Philadelphia l.
washington 9, Chicago 0.
Boston 1913, Detroit 9-5.
New York 5, st. Louis 3. Q3 in
ningS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
DISCUSS EFFECT OF
MILK CODE IN CITY
Decision Is Delayed After
Session of Drivers.

Effect of the NRA and the newly
adopted Indianapolis milk code
agreement on drivers of milk routes
was discussed at a meeting OF the
drivers in the state supreme court
Wednesday afternoon. but no de-
cision reached regarding commits
SionS and hours.
The group had been called by
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend who as state agricultural
commissioner. aided in fostering the
code agreement. TownSend's secre-
tary. Dick Heller, presided.
He announced that future meet
ing was arranged for the Lieutenant
Governors Office for l p. m. next
Wednesday, A committee. consisting
of three independent drivers. three
drivers for the milk pool and four
from the milk council, will attend.
Both hours of work and commits
Sions will be set, it was anticipated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

TINE first four of the "estande"
Il have already been organized
on paper. The fifth-that of the
professionals yet 10 take definite
form.
There is one class which will re-
main outside of and above the
German "estande" That is the
military. Soldiers. in the organi-
zation OF the Nazi revolution, are
nearest and dearest to the Al
mighty.
Despite the undoubted terror
and consequent unres. which
exist in Germany. Berlin remains
a pleasing capital.
Americans like it Because of its
cleanness, its efficiency, the alive
ness of its population. Men end
women are tanned and vigorous,
well-built. apparently wcll-nour-
ished, enthusiastic for sports, for
amusement.
Apart from politician limita-
tions. they are magnificent hosts,
friendly in the American way,
cordial, simple. But they do not
discuss politics. or encourage in
quiries even though you may have
heard of visit paid them by Nazi
troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
FOREIGN BOND
PROBLEM MAY
Be ADJUSTED
Roosevelt Believed Ready
for Action to Aid Holders
OF 0efauIted Securities.
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

HYDE PARK. n. Y. Aug. s.
Early administration action for the
protection Of American holders Of
defaulted foreign bonds was indi-
Gated today as President Roosevelt
called into conference Ray Stevens
member of the federal trade com
mission
While summer White House off,
Gals in Poughkeepsle described TIC
visit of Stevens as merely for the
purpose of discussing the new secur-
tiles act, it was felt that emphasis
would be directed toward setting I'D
a liquidating corporation in an ef-
fort to collect at least part Of the
large sum outstanding in defaultcd
foreign bonds.
Vincent Daley. head of the fed
eral home loan organization for New
York state, also was a Hyde Park
caller.
He planned TO take up briefly with
the President provisions for speedy
administration of the law applying
to state residents.
The home owner situation. il was
recalled. has been a complicated one
so far as New York state is con-
cerned. Only few days ago. a
group of owners marched TO Albany
pleading with Governor Lehman for
relief.
In connection with the visit of
Stevens, it vas pointed out that
$4,000 was made available in the
securities act for the creation of an
organization to aid holders of de-
faulted foreign paper. the amount of
which is said 10 run we'll over 81
900 900 900.
The bond holders would share in
the expense of liquidation. paying
one half of l per cent of the value
/ of their holdings.
1t was also reported that the APP
pearance of Stevens had to do with
projected reorganization of the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SEIZE DYNAMITE IN
ALLEGED BOMB PLOT
Tip Given Police Results in
Arrest of Suspect.

Five sticks of dynamite and a
quantity of fuse we're seized by po-
lice with the arrest of Ernest Black
we'll, 25, of 1921 South Dakota
street, on a tip given officers
Wednesday by Blackwell's wife that
he planned TO blow up store"
Deputy Prosecutor Edward Bren-
nan said Mrs. Blackwell told him
her husband had obtained the dy-
Mantle ct Clinton, that he said he
was going to blow up store and
that he threatened to kill her.
Detectives found the dynamite in
an old shed at the rear of 1929
North Dakota street. They were or
dered by Captain Ed Helm TO throw
il into the river.
Blackwell was held on vagrancy
charges pending investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

establishment of five "estande."
which may be translated,
estates" The estates" are agri-
culture, industry, handicraft,
trade, and the professions.
The principle under which they
are TO function seems to be pure
Hinduism. A member Of one of
the estates" must not aspire to
advance into another. In his
estate. the member will have
certain rights and duties. But
he is to remain in it. Shoe
maker. stick to your last"
Direction and control of the es-
tates will not be vested in the
estates themselves. but will be i'm
posed from above. A supreme
body. controlling all. is appointed
by Hitler. Minor power will trickle
down from this supreme head;
will not rise from the ranks as
under democracy.
Hitler intends this Hegelian,
anti-democratic system to supplant
labor unions as now known. The
workers recompense will be the
knowledge that he is doing a God
ordained state duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
NEGRO CUT IN BRAWL
Boy, IL. Stabbed in Chest After
Arguing With Companion.

Quincy Ayles, II, Negro, All
Douglas street, is in city hospital,
and Charles Weeks. Is. Negro, 933
Minerva street. is in the detention
home today as result of an argu-
ment on the Negro Y. M. C. A. steps
which ended in a brawl in which
knife was welded
Police said the Ayles boy was
stabbed with a knife in the chest
by his companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Influenza a Factor

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
CompanyS statistical bulletin. COM
menting on deaths from diabetes
at the beginning of this year. says:
The January death rate for dia-
beteS has never been even closely
approached in any month of any
preceding year.
The widespread prevalence of in
flucnza. such as was experienced in
January was unquestionably an
important factor IN this UMPIRE
cedentcd mortality among diabetes.
II is significant that the pre-
vious high point in the diabetes
death rate was also recorded dur
ing an influenza epidemic. namely.
in January. 1929. month N which
nearly one-third OF the deaths were
charged TO influenza or pneumonia
Two years ago DR.. Hoffman, made
a study of diabetic patients at the
University of California hospital in
San Francisco. These totaled 209
men with an average age of 405
years. and 245 women. with an av-
erace age of 400
The average weight OF the men
was 1882 pounds and of the women
l43 OF the men, 500 per cent re-
ported themselves as heavy eaters
$50 per cent of the women did the
same
OF the men. 2l.5 per cent were
heavy smokers. 43 per cent we're
heavy meat eaters. and l05 per cent
heavy sugar eaters OF the wom-
en-. only 0.S per cent we're heavy
mea eaters and 6.5 per cent heavy
sugar eaters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
PROBATION COST
TOTALS $4,000
$4,000 Spent on Cases OF
10 Per Cent OF City'S
Population.

OF the public expenditures for
probation cases arising from mis-
demeanors. 249 per cent was spent
on the 10 per cent Of the population
living in the areas Of the greatest
economic drain. 1t is revealed by the
indianapolis community plan COM
mittee of the indianapolis Chamber
OF Commerce.
Using probation cases as a guide
in the city Of Indianapolis It was
found that $4,000 was spent in the
areas Of greatest economic drain OF
the total OF about SOL 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
DIABETES DEATH
RATE INCREASE
CAUSES WORRY
Medical Men Point to Rec
ord Toll Taken During
1882 in u. S.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps Howard science Editor

Medical men are puzzled and
worried over the increase IN diabetes
in the United States The mortal
ity Jumped from l59 per 100000 in
1912 TO 26.3 in 1892. This Is not only
the highest rate the United States
has ever had, but Is the highest in
the world.
Insulin. As is well known. is
treatment for diabetes, and hun
dreds Of thousands Of persons now
suffering from diabetes are alive to-
day only by virtue OF the insulin
treatment
This has suggested 70 some stu
dents that perhaps the present
high death rate is a cumulative ef-
feet due to the fact that insulin has
prolonged over a period Of years the
lives Of many aged sufferers who
otherwise would have died sooner.
This. however. does not explain
why the incident Of diabetes is so
much higher in this country than
in others. And. of course, 1t should
be borne in mind that insulin is
only a treatment for diabetes; it is
neither cure nor a preventive.
More Sugar, More Deaths
d. Frederick L. Hoffman, con-
sultng stadstician. who has made
a study OF The subject for the SPEC
tator. the well-known journal of the
insurance world. points out an in
teresung relationship between the
diabetes mortality rate and the per
capita sugar consumption.
While there Is not a precise cor
relation. he says that there is q
reasonable degree of consistency in
that the higher death rates fairly
coincide with excessive sugar con-
Sumr. ion.
In his table. DR. Hoffman gives
the diabetes mortality rate in
deaths per 100000 for the years in
dlcated The per capita sugar con-
Sumption. gwen where available. is
all TO- The year 1928. and is
given IN Kilograms A kilogram is
2205 pounds. The table follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Glenn Nichols Injured Slightly as
Cars Are in Collision.

Glenn Nichols. 1923 Dexter ave-
nue.. was injured slightly Wednes-
day night when the automobile in
which he was riding, driven by
Charles M Kersey. 81. of 1906 Ken
wood avenue, collided with a ma
chine driven by Noble Charles, 54
Negro, 400 North Senate avenue.
The accident occurred at Twenty
fourth and Harding streets. Ker-
sey's car overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

thing. | am in a very difficult po-
sition.'
COMETIMES unfortunate things
~ are reported. People have had
the unchivalrous bad taste TO die
in NaZi sweatrooms. This is just
too bad. but the Nazis won't take
the blame for it. How could we
help it" thus prominent Nazi
official-"if the fellow had a weak
hearth"
Telephone lines are tapped and
the espionage system employs
many thousands of otherwise
footloose Nazis.
You find that a German today
can defy Nazi rule-but only If
he is prepared to trade in his own
life. There was a case the other
day in Koeppenick. Berlin sub
urb. A young Communist, his
home being raided, his mother
and father beaten. coolly fired
four shots, and killed four Nazis.
Berliners got this story in another
vers:on-that the Communist fired
without provocation.
Next-Hitlerism and religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
PEDESTRIAN Is INJURED
Lawrence Schopp, %. Is Struck by
Hit-Run Car Near Home.

Struck by hit-and-run driver,
Lawrence Schopp, %, OF 1926
Northwestern avenue, was injured
late Wednesday at Thirtieth street
and the canal.
Schopp said four men we're in a
large sedan which struck him and
drove west on Thirtieth street with
out hating. Schopp was believed
to have suffered internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SUSPECT BOUND OVER
Accused Bandit in Metamora Rob-
berry Held in Default of Bond.

81 rfff0 PrrsF
BROOKVILLE Ind, Aug g. -
Wendell Schsfer. IS. Dayton. O.,
arrested as a suspect in an at
tempted bank robbery at Metamora
July q, was held in default Of
sl2.501 bond here today.
Schaffer. returned here by Cap
tain Matt Leach of the state police,
waived counsel and was bound over
TO the grand jury wher, arraigned
in Franklin circuit court Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Postmasters Are Named

81 Z Ntffd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Post-
master General James A Farley to-
day appointed the following acting
postmasters: George w. Purcell at
Bloomington. Ind. and Oscar ShJve-
ley at Yorktown. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
DUTY OF NAZI WIVES


The status OF women under Hitleris.
ruls is described today By Morris Gilbert.
European staff correspondent Of SEA
Service. in the fourth OF six articles which
~ has written for The Times since his
recent return from a tour OF Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer


DERLIN, Aug. 3.-Under Hitler,
II the position of German wom-
en- rapidly is undergoing decided
change Women. according to the
Nszi creed. have but one furda-
mental duty: 70 have sons for the
German state
The campaign to get women out
Of business is very active One
Of its chief weapons is a govern
ment offer of 1000 marks $3.50
10 every woman who marries-
and quits her job
This proposal. it is reported. is
not meeting with overwhelming
success. Its apparent generosity
doesn't bear inspection. even in
docile Germany.
It is safe 10 predict that it is
women who eventually will suffer
most under Hitlerism. One of
them, just returned from a holi-
day on the Belgian sea coast,
bronze and fit, said To your COR
respondent with a sigh: "Ah, in
Belgium, it was paradisel" Then
she added, significantly. NO poll
ticsi"
But they keep on anyhow, these
German women, healthy looking,
robust, cheerful, cooking good big
meals for their families, standing
by Loyalty while their men-folk
squabble over distractions of gov
eminent. Lacking something per-
haps in coquetry, they make ii up
in comradeship and zest for life.
Under the Hitler program. it
Is the German women who
must suffer anyhow, whether Ger
many ever is able TO go TO war
again. For the Hitler program re-
duces materialism' TO a minor
place in the national life. Patriotic
fervor for the state is 10 take its
place.
CINCE it is materialism" which
~ makes life easy for women. by
labor saving devices, by good
standard of living. the rejection of
it falls hardest on them. Sacri-
fees for patriotism are splendid
but somebody has TO make the
meals and wash the dishes and
produce the babies
1t is these little chores that
Adolph Hitler envisageS as most
important for the women of Ger
many in his nonmaterialiStic
theory of society. which is to pro-
vide for the division of Germany
into virtual caste system under
which the race is to fulfill its duty
toward the organic state.
The proposed German caste
system is to function through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Green Apples Cause Boys Death
By United Press
BOURBON. Ind, Aug. 3.-Intes-
final Inflammation caused by eating
green apples resulted in the death
here Wednesday of Raymond Lem
Ter. 7.