davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
MH R1D+<
O,sss MsNassh, syslssass. -
IN
GRIP Of HEAT

LOS ANGELES, July 81. W.P)-
Abnormal heat which claimed four
lives, hung over Southern Califor-
mia today, with little prospect for
relief until Friday or Saturday.
Although the high mark in Los
Angeles was SO degrees, outlying
districts reported the thermometer
reached as high as ia degrees. Low
humidity, however, prevented wide
spread discomfort.
AT Pasadena, the mercury touch
ed 106 degrees, the highest mark
ever reached there during July.
At Riverside, unofficial marks of
ia degrees were reported.
John j. Van De Putt, Fullerton
orange grower, was one of the heat
victims, although physicians re-
ported his death was due to drink
ing too much cold water while ov-
erheated.
John C. r. Cootes, SIS, Seattle,
chief engineer on a Metropolitan
Water District aqueduct project
died in Indio from heat proStra-
ton, while two unidentified labor
ers, also engaged on the aqueduct
project, died at Vidal, San Ber-
nardino county.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27 UP
Northern California, with excep-
ton of the bay region, experienced
heat similar to that which visited
Southern California and the middle
west yesterday.
Fresno reported high mark OF
112 degrees; Red Bluff 110; Sacra-
mento 110; third highest reading
since establishment of the weather
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
SESSION Of
LEGISLATURE
! COMPLETED
Budget Not Balanced Despite
Passage Of Taxation On Sales
And Incomes.
LATTER LEVY GETS CUT
Senate Trims Requirements OF
Measure As Originally Passed
By Assembly.
BY THOMAS B. MALARKEY

By THOMAS B. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, July 27.-Amid
customary and inevitable scenes OF
confusion, California's legislature
adjourned its 50th session early to-
day after raising sufficient revenue
to come within striking distance OF
the estimated $126,0O0,000 deficit,
the largest red balance in state his
tory.
AS fatigued legislators started for
home, predictions were freely made
they would be back again in the
fall or winter at a special session
this because they were convinced
the governor would bring them back
because they had failed to balance
the budget.
Three revenue bills the sales
tax, income tax and strengthened
inheritance tax-will produce ap-
proximately SIP 100000, according
to best estimates. That leaves a
100000 deficit remaining.
The sales tax provided 2h per
cent rate until June 80, 1885; Q per
cent thereafter. Estimates of its
yield vary from $80,000,000 to $780,
100000 depending on ones faith in
return of prosperity Middle groul.d
is $100,O00,000.
Controversial personal income tax
was vitality amended by the senate.
AS finally approved by both houses
it provided: one per cent tax on the
first $4,000; two per cent on the
second $4,000; three per cent on
the third $4,000; four per cent on
the next $4,000 and five per cent
on all incomes over $4,000. Exemp-
tions--and other proyisions-of the
federal income tax act were incor-
porated in the state bill.
The income tax yield was con-
Servatively estimated at $11 900 900.
The senate took the 1000, 900
assembly income tax bill and pared
it down to $11,000000. After brief
but violent debate, the lower house
Concurred in the senate amend
mentS
Vital amendments by Senator
Jerrold Seawell increasing income
tax exemptions of single persons
from $1,000 to $4,000 and for mar
ried couples from $2500 to $500
were voted down, 27 to IL.
Senator j. w. Mckinley, Los An
geles, led a vigorous attack against
the measure. He contended Cali
fornia was a state which had work.
ed assiduously to attract outside in
vestors. Passage of the income tax,
he felt, was long backward step
in this campaign.
Auto Licenses Unchanged
Last-minute attempts to shove
through hard liquor tax, exempt
ing wine, and also the existing beer
tax from an increase, failed.
Likewise, the proposed dollar in
crease in the motor vehicle license
fee-$4 100000 biennial yield-was
killed in the assembly by an over
whelming vote.
Anxious to prevent an ad valor-
EN- tax on all property, the legis-
lature passed the Robinson bill.
This measure denied the state board
of equalization the right to levy
Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

/. DECIDES On
ADJOURNMENT
London Economic Farley Takes
Recess And Is Not Expected
To Reconvene.
PRAISED BY ROOSEVELT
President Declares Meeting
Was Not Failure And Much
Accomplished.
BY HARRY FLoRY

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 81. The world
economic conference, convened with
high hopes of lifting the nations
from their economic distress, adj
journed today with nothing accom-
plished, but with the encourage
ment of a message from President
Roosevelt, saying it was. not fall
ure and was not dead.
Cordell Hull, secretary of state.
also expressed hope in one OF the
closing speeches for future accom-
plishmentS. j. Ramsay Macdonald.
prime minister and president of
the conference, declared that the
recess is not finish.
The conference adjourned at 4:37
D. m. with some doubt that 1t
would ever reconvene, despite the
optimistic speeches. During the
conference. the secretariat issued
eight tons of documents and COM
muniqueS.
The President s statement was
in the form of message to Mac
Donald, praising him warmly for
his work as president of the con-
ference.
"Before the recess of the con-
ference I want you to know of my
sincere admiration and respect for
your courage and your patience as
its presiding Officer began the
message.
~ feel that because of it the ma
tons of the world can continue to
discuss mutual problems wit h
lrankness and without rancor.
"Results are not always measured
in terms of formal agreement.
They can come equally from the
free presentation Of each nation IS
difficulties and each nation IS
methods to meet individual needs. -
Americans understood foreign
problems better because of the con-
ference, the President asaid, and he
expressed trust that other nations
better understood American policies
which were "aimed to overcome
our unprecedented economic situa-
tion at home"
"Such interchange, he said,
especially if it results in full dis
cussion of all problems, and not q
few only, makes progress more and
not less possible in future"
Because of that, the President
said, he did not regard the con-
ference as a failure. New adjust
ments, he said, we're necessary to
meet new conditions that had no
precedent in history.
LONDON, July 27. sUR,-1n an
extraordinarily frank address at a
final plenary session of the London
economic conference today, Cordell
Hull, secretary of state, flayed cri-
tics of the conference and blamed
its partial failure" upon the com
plete tumble and chaos Of business
and general economic conditions"
He said he did not believe the do
mestic economic policy of United
States could be blamed for the ad-
journment of the conference. He
urged other nations in the world to
adopt similar internal recovery pro-
grams.
For those either pessimistically
or wantonly inclined to attempt
further to handicap the conference
in it's particular efforts to go for
ward" he said, "is virtually to in
dict and discredit all forms of in
ternational cooperation however
necessary to deal with internation-
(COntinued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Army To Probe
Wreck OF Plane

MARCH FIELD, July q. [U.n,--
An army board of inquiry, charged
with investigating the cause of the
airplane crash at Oceanside Tues
day that killed seven aviators, was
appointed today.
The board is comprised of Capt.
William Morris of the coast opera
tions office; Claude E. Beckett,
coast engineering officer; and Maj.
Samuel Brown, flight engineer. No
time has been set for convening of
the board.
The wreckage of the plane was
brought here for study.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
JAPANESE LEADER DIES

HSINKING, Manchuokuo, July
81. U.Pj-General Nobuyoshi Muto,
japanese envoy to the state of
Manchukuo and commander of the
Kwantung army, died today of in
flamma,tion of the gall bladder,
from which he had been Ill several
days. He was SO. His position made
him virtual dictator of Manchukuo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Price OF Ethyl
Gasoline Cut

sEH YORK, July 27. tU.PJ-Oil
ass mies marketing ethyl gasoline
tsdnce the premium on this
- - 2 cents above the price of
REGULAR gasoline, effective immed-
latcly. Il was announced today by
the Ethyl Gasoline corporation,
jointly -owned subsidiary of the
General Motors corporation and the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey.
The reduction follows a similar
cut In Canada.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. 'tU,P)
"A one-cent reduction per gallon
in the charge for Standard ethyl
gasoline will go into effect tomor-
row, July %, the Standard Oil COM
pany of California announced here
today.
The reduction, applying at all
Pacific coast points, cuts from
three cents to two cents the diff
ference between ethyl and stand
ard gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
HEAT GETS TWO

Two heat prostrations were re-
ported by city health officials yes
terday.
j. S. Smith vrsss taken to La So
lana hospital for treatment when
hecollapsed due to the heat, and
a young man whose name could
not be learned was treated by a
local physician for heat prostra-
tion and removed to the cooler air
of the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
BEERS WILL TRAVEL

HOLLYWOOD, July 81. <U.pi =
Wallace Beery, film actor, his wife
and their three-year old adopted
daughter, Carol Ann, plan to visit
Egypt soon to view the pyramids,
Beery revealed as he filed applica-
ton for passports today. They will
sail from New York August 20 for
a sim-nonth visit in Egypt, Swift
zerland, Greece, Germany, Italy,
France and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
mMlLL
yGSR2some;ER

BEVERLY Hills, July rs.
(SpeciaD-Wiley Post said, 81
have an offer on the stage. and
I hope no one will criticize me
if 1 take it..
Say, after what that little
guy went through with, no
body would criticize him even
if he turned banker, or took a
seat on the stock exchange.
BY the way, Mr. Roosevelt
has cut the stock market down
to three hours a day. They
say they did it themselves.
He just told 'em "now, you
be good boys, will give you
three hours a day to work on
these suckers, and the other
81 hours they are under the
protection of the fish and
game laws.'
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Baseball Scores
National League

At Philadelphia 1st game)-
Boston f..........003 900 000-3 8 0
Philadelphia 200 0O1 3ox-4 12 0
Belts, Brandt and Hogan, Har-
greaves; Holley, Collins and Davis.
At Philadelphia (2nd game)-
Boston ,....,............ .010 600 000--1 s. 2
Philadelphia 200 900 20x--2 Q
Cantwell and Hargraxe; A. Moore
and Davis.
At New York
Brooklyn ,............O 900 600 000-0 4
New York ........ 900 600 11x-2 8 0
Mungo and Lopez; Hubbell and
Richards.
At Pittsburgh
Chicago ...........0 900 900 000-0 6 0
a tsburgh ,.,.~....0l0 001 00x-2 8 |
Root and Hartness; French and
Grace
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
TANCLE
HA[Ts TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, July 81. W.P)-
In the absence of the jury, prosecu-
ton and defense in the trial of
Jerry Acalin, fishing boat master,
and two of his crew, charged with
the murder of Pedro Pineda, Mex
lean customs guard, engaged in a
lengthy dispute today over the adj
instability of the autopsy report.
Samuel Shortridge, former u. S.
senator, defense counsel, argued the
report was not admissible, since it
was a copy. The government con-
tended it was a copy. The gov
ernment contended it was a copy
approved by the United States con-
sui at Mexico City.
Later, Shorsridge was to cross
examine DR.. Antonio Ortega, mayor
of Ensenada, who testified yester-
day that his examination of Pin
eda's body showed he had been
choked to death.
Pineda IS body was washed ashore
at Ensenada the day after he was
seen to board Acalin S craft to ar
rest the crew for alleged violation
of the Mexican fishing laws.
Ernest r. Utley of this city, now
assistant United States District at
torney at Los Angeles, is prosecut-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

Ernest R. Utley of this city, now
assistant United States District at
torney at Los Angeles, is prosecut-
ing the case mentioned in the
above dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Road Trip Windup
cat Columbus Thursday
COLUMBUS

TofeIs ...--.-- - %
calaghan batted Tor Using in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Pinch Hitter Bolton Delivers as
Senators Trounce Yanks I'm Tenth
Frank sigafoOs

better than in the first eleven games,
the American League is almost GER
tain to have new champion.
The game in Washington Thurs
day was broken up by Cliff Bottoms
single in the tenth inning with the
bases loaded and two men out. He
is thrd-string catcher and bats left
handed
The Cleveland Indians moved into
fourth place by the margin Of one
percentage point by defeating the
Chicago White SoX. 81, while the
Detroit Tigers were absorbing a H.
inning 1919 defeat at the hands Of
the st. Louis Browns. In the other
American League game, Dusty
Rhodes, former Yankee, hurled the
Boston Sox TO 6-2 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics
The Giants climbed into a FIVE
game National League lead over the
Chicago Cubs by trouncing Brook
Ign, 20, TO make a clean sweep OF
their four game series. It was Carl
HubbeL's eighth shutout of the
season. Chicago meanwhile, fell
back to within half a game Of their
opponents as they lost TO the third
place Pittsburgh Pirates. 20 Larry
French held the Cubs to six hits.
The Cardinals, under their new
manager, frankie Frisch, swept
their four-game series with Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Indians at
Home Park
Tribe Opens Series With
Colonies Tonight; Cut
Prices Prevail.

The Indians final battle on the
road Thursday night. in Columbus.
was lost TO the leading Birds.
to ?. but at any rate the Tribes
men handed out a scare 10 the
chesty A. A. pacemakers and with
better control on the part Of Jack
Using it would have been a differ
ent story. Walks paved the way
for two OF the Columbus runs. a
home run by Cullop following one
free ticket and a scoring double by
Whitehead coming after another
pass. all in the fourth inning
Frank Sigafoos accounted for one
of the Tribe markers with a circuit
drive in the second and the other
Hoosier tally was registered by
Herman Layne. who beat out hit
in the third stole second and
crossed the plate on Dudley Lees
safety. Hits we're seven for Indian
apolis and six for Columbus.
The Indians arrived home today
from their long journey in foreign
territory and will begin short
series with the Louisville Colonies
at Perry stadium under the lights
tonight It will be Homecoming
appreciation night" at the Tribe
park with tickets at bargain prices.
The Indians won thirteen games
and lost fifteen on the road, which
is not a bad record playing over an
extended stretch in other cities Two
series were annexed and three were
dropped by the margin Of one game
In the other. Columbus captured
three out of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Ririera Scene
of A. A. u. Meet

Saturday will bring an Indiana
Kentucky championship swimming
meet to the Riviera Club at p. m.
Entries have been received from
outstanding clubs OF the states.
Helen Lee Smith and Mary Alice
Shively, widely known local paddlers,
will perform under indianapolis
Athletic Club colors
Much attention will be conferred
on the Hoosier A. c. entry in the
person of ll-year-old Elizabeth
Marshall Officials Of the meet have
been named. They are:
Starter and Referee-Paul r Jordan.
Clerk 81 the Course-Ed D.edrieh
Timers-R. o. Papenguth. Thelma Willis
and EaphTasia Donnellv.
Judges-John Moore. william Jordan and
Al Lindop.
Diving Ju6res-Euphrasia Donnellv. Paul
R. Jordan and John Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
By Eddie Ash
Tribe Fights to Stay in Top Division
Big Welcome Planned at Stadium Tonight

Ill roads lead to Perry stadium tonight least it's
possible something Ikea capacity house will be out
there at the immense and modern ball park give Red Kill
efers Indians big Homecoming greeting they return
long hard road journey that extended through
six cities of the American Association 1t real grind
playing enemy territory day after day and sometimes at
night against both western and eastern clubs
Louisville will supply the visiting attraction under the
lights tonight Is and the Colonies will stick around
for another night Saturday and for daylight action Sun
day
N OCULAR appreciation night features and angles
X evening opener General admission gandstand price
All seats except the boxes in front will be
simmer santa Claus lines Perry
amusement tax The iennnes privileged
under l6 and them TO the bachers free:
PREVIOUS effort to stage an appreciation night game was washed
that the smuggling Frank
sigaoo many plauds Of 10000 but shortly after
speech acceptance down buckets There
R the S most % npnn tme the season to FIJI Perry stadium
least once Tor the year The n Indians a f 6 n
the tonight take advantage OF bargain rates and oVero" the
spacious structure.
D ORGANIZATION the football coaching staff Of Lehsh anyeT
~ I Bhnen d pa mas as otTh O 0''''
university athletes where Colonel Kellogg for
mey was IN charge OIL atetCS WIZ oe Oh , he
austin Tate Kellogg started ms reformation Win
addition to the staff Ebert
927-28-29 Alex Yech Bickne
a.
TEN prominent dependable Juveniles
ry at Chicago The rich event viii be decided over
2ear-old y Of the Mata Ha
probably will posWard
only
weight of ll9 The remaining
Hadaga First Minstrel Earn
Sun Tempest Ina Count and
heavyweight steps INTO
w night tackle Tommy Marvin IN the
of the man who inter-
developed him into topnocher
of Lloyd Carter Her
ooer other
grapplers OF his day
1924 working coal mine near
II old strapplng youngse
whose main recreation other miners to wrestling
matches Cno changed wrestler after escape
from in Dowel Ill, 1924 when he rescued MS
father from mine persisted Then he Just
the time TOOK charge
long hours in the gym with nm
his Gradually ms
ranks Gno said recently Inc
of the night 1929 when Lloyd Garter
said dressed You're
Londos Carl
Of great value to him IN
hold fall on LondoS IN
Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Mangin Faces
Frank Shields
ByUnitcdPrcss

By Hffd Press
SEABRIGHT. n. j., July 28.-De-
feated last year in the title match,
Gregory Mangin hoped TO do better
today as he met Frank Shields in
the singles final Of the Seabright
invitation tennis tournament.
In 1882 Mangin advanced TO the
championship round only 70 lose 70
Sidney Wood, eliminated this year
by Bryan Grant
Mangin reached the finals Thurs
day by defeating frankie Parker,
Milwaukee. 6-3, rs. while Shields
advanced with a 6-3 Ga. SO victory
over Grant
In the women's doubles finals
Miss Josephine Cruickshank and
Alice Marble met Virginia Rice and
Marjorie Sachs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Holy Cross-Lourdes games was POSTPONED.
due 20 The fact tour q the noiy Cross
th ;4s aoable- readers scSedsiea Tor ssn-
81 Pats vs. 81 Francis. Garfield No. !:
No 2 Lourdes VS.. Assumption. RireFside
No. > League vsian7dins;
Holy F5 cro:; sF H8iT GF-n.'y 5
Bridgeport Blues VIII oppose the strong
Moc-esviAe team sunday AZ The Blues
diamond In a previous game Moo-esvil.e
star Bridge port moundsulan. received his
only defeat Of the season. Drake IS ike
j 20 be the starter CT The mound sun
Indianapolis White sox viii meet IN
IoasaeTs PARK The Sex have Aus
open. For games phone DF. sosl-M. or
write $40 Grace street
In an Em-Roe Senior League game last
sunday Forester Cucs Swarlped Pity
ageT Beuedicts featured. CUos waIopsG
the ball al over The ael6-
A big crowd IS expected % view the
game between University Heights and the
last Midway Cs a. Midway field sun
day For eames with Eeiehts call K A
avenue
Muncie / G. A Merchants VII play al
Elwooc Galloway PARK sunday instead Of
Inclanap polls Model Creamery Roberts
and Weaver VIII form the battery FOR e.
wooa Game called a. 2.so. Games are
wanted Aus 20 and Labor DAY Address
Jesse Wieiner. Elwocd. Ind
Beileviile WALLPAPERS win meet Mclean
A Cs Of Indiana polls Sunday az Belle
vile The Wailopers van; a game for
Saturday Cali Terrels store al Belle
vile and ask for 4 B. wakton
West Side cheyrolsts ard Mars I'm
vii meet tor the nrst time SUNDAY at
Mars Hill AZ ? so Both CLUBS are Dsav.rS
fast cal land a close tilt IS expected
chev.es have Aug oDea and desire 70
hear from stronz state club Write
william Rider. 1872 Belleicntaine street.
InciAnapolis.
Fc.tville Merchants won their twelfth
game Of the seasoa last Sunday from
Lapel Sterling Glass nine 10 70 S Mer-
chants have not met defeat this year and
have sccre4 Ill runs 70 txerty-one for
opponents Indianapolis OHara sans rIav
at Fortville this SUNDAY. Merchants have
few cper dates IN September. Write
Harry Brown Foytvil-e- Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Flashy Lightweights Signed
for Scrap Next Wednesday

decision to the highly touted Yves
ley Ramey. Miller endeavored to
match Eddie Shea with Sciolino.
but Joe CHASER. manager of Shea,
wrote that he didn't want any part
of Sciolino"
Eddie Speaks has a record which
indicates the Buffalo lad will have
his hands full. Speaks just recent
ly knocked out Santiago Gorilla in
the fifth round.
Fistic fans OF the city we'll re-
member the two slashing shows
which Matchmaker Miller of the
Stadium A. c. gave them this sum-
mer, Lew Massey and Tracy Cox
and Massey and Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Western Amateur King Goes
Down in Series of Upsets

a II as they toured the difficult
course during intermittent showers.
Today he teed off with Walter
Emery, intercollegiate champion
from Oklahoma City. who on Thurs
day squeezed into the quarter finals
by downing Don Armstrong, Aurora
cid veteran. one up in twenty
holes
Carl Damn Jr., Orlando, Fla.
played Mike Roach. ST. Louis. to-
day Chasteen Harris. Memphis.
former southern champion, was
pitted against Jack Westland. Chi
cago, and Charley Yates, Atlanta
opposed Rodney Bliss. Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Miss Dunn was apparently quite
nervous and her first drive veered
of TO the right. Mrs. Skillern
PLAYED steady down the fairway, but
the Indianapolis star recovered well
and halved the hole with ). On
the second, Miss Dunn, still ratified,
landed in a trap and 1t took her
four shots TO get TO the green. Mrs.
Skillern took a 6 to Miss Dunn's Z,
and the indianapolis ace was one
down.
Divide Third Hole
They halved the third with par SIS
and Miss Dunn went two down
when she pushed her tee shot to
the right on the short l73-yard
fourth. She holed out in 5 TO Mrs.
Skillern's par 8. The queen of Indi-
annapolis golfers collected herself on
the fifth and sent two line-drive
wood shots down the fairway TO get
on the 438-yard hole in 3 and get
down in one point for birdie 4
to cut Mrs. Skillerns lead TO one.
On the sixth, Miss Dunn reached
the 354-yard green IN two and went
down with two puts to even the
match as Mrs. Skillern failed to
down a long putt.
Elizabeth Takes Lead
Miss Dunn took the lead for the
first time on the seventh, when she
landed on the green in two shots
and needed only one putt for a
birdie 3. Mrs. Skillern was ira trap
and needed 8 to get down.
The match went all square again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
English Make
Tennis Sweep
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
AUTEUIL. France. July 28.--Eng-
lands tennis forces scored a clean
sweep in today's opening play for
the Davis cup when Fred Perry de
feated Henri Cochet. $40, GA. 8-6,
So. 6-l. after Henry w Bunny
Austin had trounced Andre Merlin,
6-3, Ga. 60.
England's success today virtually
guaranteed the winning Of the
coveted cup, for now the Britishers
need gain but victory in the doubles
Saturday or in one of Sundays two
singles matches to capture the nee
essary three points.