davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01

ship at Tucson last year, and hold
er of the title the year before. He
halls from Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. j. II. Buchanan, Ell Paso. run
ner-up to Stewart last year, also
may enter.
Among the most promising local
divot diggers are "Auzzie" Austin,
remembered for his title bid two
years ago. Jack Strobel, Carl West,
Barney Burke, John Rice and Don
Rex. Because they know the tricky
Barbara Worth course, the local
golfers will have a slight edge on
the visitors.
Qualifying Starts March 10
Imperial Valleys crop of entries
will qualify beginning March 10,
clearing the course so that visit
ors may get in their qualifying
scores the day before the opening
of match play March %. Cham
pionship matches will be played
March 26.
Joe Martin, Barbara Worth pro,
commented yesterday afternoon
that the course will be no cinch
to visitors, calling for long drives
and good second shots, and re-
quiring stamina on the last three
holes. Although not thickly trap
ped, the Barbara Worth course is
hard one for those battling par.
Tournament prizes will include
awards to winners in each flight of
16, as we'll as to defeated eights'
in the flights. Prizes are offered
for low net and low gross scores
in qualifying. Special award will
be made in the form of a cup to
the best team of four from a mem
ber club.
Social sidelights of the tourn-
ament will include the Calcutta
pool at the Gambrinus, Mexicali
Wednesday night, March 81 This
will follow a barbecue at Mexicali.
Shad Boyer of Phoenix is auction
eer for the pool. A bridge tea
will be held Friday afternoon, and
a dance and reception Saturday
night, both at the country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01

this afternoon. After three weeks
of indoor drills, the oarsmen VIII
drop their shells into the Harlem
river for a strenuous workout un-
der the direction of Coach Richard
J. Glendon. The squad is made up
of eight crews.
SAN FRANCISCO, March L.
An offer of Lou Daro, hngpin Oh
Los Angeles wrestling circles, to
take over the local Dreamland aud
itorium may be discussed today by
directors of the arena.
The proposition was shared by
Tom Gallery of Hollywood who
Joined Daro in submitting a lease
whereby Gallery would promote
fights at the Dreamland while
Frank Carroll would transfer ms
wrestling shows to the arena from
the civic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY EMORE
United Press staff Correspondt

Oliiteu ETcSS StdIL correspondent
NEW YORK, March Those
good Democrats who are wonder
ing whether they will get nice
short mail route when James A.
Farley takes over the postmaster
generating business were cheered
yesterday when Brigadier General
John J. Phelan was elevated to the
chairmanShip OF the New Yor!,
state athletic commission and D.
Walker Wear was named to the
same body.
These two appointments proved
that Big Jim Farley, like the ele-
phant which he helped Roosevelt
trounce so soundly in November,
doesn't forget The promotion of
Phelan and the election of Wear
enabled Farley to mark paid in
full" on the debt he owed these
men.
Farley became indebted to the
general and the wealthy Bingham
ton ironmaster back i'll 1927 when,
as chairman of the commission, he
insisted that Jack Dempsey be bar
red from fighting in New York un-
til he met OF Har' Wills, then first
on the list of challengers for the
heavyweight title.
When he first started his battle
to prevent Dempsey from side
stepping Wills for Gene Tunney,
Farley had the support of Com
missioner William Muldoon. But as
time went on and the criticism
and pressure became hotter and
hotter, Muldoon deserted Farley
and joined forces with Commits
SiCner George Brewer, who want
ed a Comeback bout for New York
Just when it seemed Farley was
licked, he appealed to Phelan and
Wear, then members of the license
committee. Phelan and Wear didn't
fail him, refusing to grant Demp-
sey a license to fight in this state.
Pair Stayed Put
Although he used every trick in
his bag, Tex Rickard was unable
to make Phelan and Wear desert
their friend, and in the end was
forced to take the first Dempsey
Tunney scrap to Philadelphia.
So yesterday, before he handed
in his resignation from the COM
mission, Farley saw to it that the
general was made chairman and
Wear given seat in boxing's most
influential ruling group.
A place on the com m / S S i on
doesn't bring a man any salary, but
as a means of gaining the public
eye and ear, it's Invaluable. Far
ley's phenomenal rise furnishes
ample proof of what a fine spring
board it is for a man who wants to
dive into big-time politics.
When Governor Al Smith ap-
pointed Farley in 1924 everybody
asked who is this man Jim Far
ley?' Now, less than nine years Ia
ter, his name is on the front pages
mere often than the weather re-
port. :
Asked shortly before he rendered
his resignation if he had any sug-
eestions to make as to the conduct
of boxing Farley said he had but
one--that the commission be given
control over amateur boxing in
New York state.
Until that is done," he said,
amateur bootleg bouts will con-
tinue to flourish. No matter how
hard the Amateur Athletic union
strives to keep the amateurs pure,
political and fraternal influence
will continue to provide loopholes
to evade the amateur code"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
Mexican Night At
Salvation Army

Tonight's revival meeting at the
Salvation Army will be for the
Mexican people and those inter
ested in this work.
Captain Jess King will give a
brief summary of the Army's work
among the Mexicans, which is a
part of the home missionary work.
The subject of tonight's lesson
will be "The Universal Christ" The
service will begin at 7:45 and will
be preceded by a street meeting
at 7 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
BUSINESS LEADER DIES
SARANAC LIKE. n. e. Man

SARANlAC LAKE, n. Y, March
l. {U.P;-George H. Lowitz, presi-
dent of the Chicago board of trade
and member Of the New York and
Chicago stock exchanges, died to-
day of tuberculosis after an 18
months Illness He was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-01
MRS. HUTTON ILL

LOS ANGELES. March /. UP
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
is desperately i'll III Naples, Italy,
according to reports received at
Angelus Temple today. One arm
is reported completely paralyzed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

siXty-seven for the
year.
Book was riding in an
auto driven by Clarence
Weaver, IS. OF II West
Troy avenue, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

and South street in . semi-con-
Scious condition.
Mr.. Reichel had made his hons
with his daughter. Miss Laura
Relchel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
-D00g dN0 Nd7y-N0. -
Doug Was PIunge,- in Picture Game;
Mary Played Safer ON Her Ventures

He always did get it back, and
more, because his pictures were
successes. But there was a con-
slant nerve strain in the knowl-
edge that should just Ole picture
fail, Doug would have to start all
over again at the bottom.
XXJHEN United Artists was
w formed. Dougs brother.
John Fairbanks. was made treas
urer of the Fairbanks unit. AS
such he handled ali business de-
tails and Doug knew few of the
financial worries.
Suddenly, in 1924. John Fair
banks died. The whole weight of
the film company. both finances
and production. fell on Doug.
Fairbanks lost the boyish eX-
uberance that was much of his
charm. The winning smile was
slower in appearing, he became
more serious.
There was no hint then Of q
change OF Dougs attitude toward
Mary. or in her feelings for Doug.
They still were the great lovers for
many years to come.
But from the day Of his broth
er's death, Doug was a changed
man.
Next: a Great Hollywood love
epic. with an unhappy ending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

charges we're expected to be fled
today.
Death OF Book was the second
auto fatality in four days.
Sergeant Clarence II. Vint, 46, Of
II. Harrison. was injured seriously
Tuesday night when the Car he
was driving colllded With a truck
on State Road 81. near Forty-Sixth
street. The truck was operated by
Ernest Waymire, SIS. Anderson, who
was not hurt.
Vint. who was removed 10 the
hospital at the fort, incurred
mangled left arm, which may have
10 be amputated. physicians said.
Drunkenness and operating a no
tor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor were the charges against
Vernon McConnaha. 81, OF 5053
East New York street. today. fol-
lowing his arrest Tuesday night in
an automobile accident investiga-
ton.
McConnaha's car, police said, COL
lided with one driven by Raymond
J. White, ~, OF 1901 East Eleventh
street. in the 900 block North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Doug and Mdry-No. g.

At home the Fairbanks managed
70 be both honeymoonerS and
leaders of the film colonys elite
social set. All their entertaining
was done at Pickfair. and their
guest book held names Of cele-
britieS the world around. When
they went out it was only TO
homes Of a select few-the Swan
sons. the Chaplins, the Bill Harris.
r n =
MIGHT spots never saw them.
IN Doug never drank. because he
didn't particularly care for it and
because he always kept in top
condition for those heroic screen
antics Of his. Mary didn't like
drinking either
At the studio they had separate
bank accounts. separate producing
units That was their common
sense.
They financed their pictures
from their separate personal funds.
This usually was an easy matter
for Mary. because she made less
pretentiouS films.
DougS pictures we're so vast
that his whole private fortune
was at stake in them. He usually
was broke" or close TO il. when
a film was completed He had to
wait for box Office receipts to get
back his money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
Inited Pre- stan Corresnondent

HOLLYWOOD. July 26.-The
i / world probably never will
know when the perfect romance"
of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
PickfOrd began to fade.
They probably do not know
themselves-or any definite rea-
son why their thirteen years OF
married life should end III sepa-
ration and a possible divorce.
For more than a decade after
their wedding in 1920. the love Of
Mary and Doug almost was pro-
verbal. They were one of the
most famous couples in the
world. Their devotion was taken
for granted.
The happy task Of being movie
celebrities and great mOnatics
rested lightly on their shoulders.
They had common sense views
about business. but their attitude
toward each other was so single
minded that friends often ex-
pressed nCaSineSS.
Il r
DOUG and Mary always danced
II together at parties. and with
no one else. They sat next 10 each
other AZ dinners. Neither Went
anywhere without the other for
more than few hours, and even
then they exchanged telephone
calls.
once Mary was "on location at
q railroad station. She telephoned
Doug twice. but the third time
failed TO reach him. Her company
hastily was returned 70 the studio.
where the anxious movie queen
was treasured by Doug that he
was all right
Their refusal 10 be separated re-
suited in a motion picture 'revolu-
ton" Doug baked at a location
trip because Mary couldn't go
along. Studio managers cOntrived
10 reproduce the location scene
right on the lot.
From then on Fairbanks crews
built mountains. meadows. and
gardens. Sections Of ships placed
in tanks were built for The Black
Pirate For long shots" the COM
pany went on location. but a
double played Doug'S part.
Other studios learned Doug
saved money doing this and soon
all were building more sets at
home and making fewer location
trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
SCHOOL OFFICES
ARE CLOSED IN
STUART TRIBUTE
Last Rites Held Today at
Central Avenue VI. {.
for Educator.

Offices Of the board Of school
commissioners are 70 be closed to-
dav from ! 30 70 3.3e: Arsenal
Technical high school Offices are
closed all DAY and activities in In
dianapoas Libraries halt for one
minutes ~ 2. 10 tribute 20 Milo II
Stuart. Mr. Stuart's funeral serv-
ices were 20 be held at 2 this after
noon in Central Avenue NJ z.
church
Mr.. Stuart was assistant super
intcadent Of indianapolis schools IN
charge q secondary education and
first principal Of Arsenal Technical
high scnool. He died Monday in
the Methodist hospital after an i'll
ness OF Eve weeks, following an
operation
The body viii be taken 70 Sheri-
dan. has birthplace. for burial
PauDearcrs include x. V. Ammer-
man. principal Of Broad Ripple
high school; De Witt S Morgan,
principal Of Technical high school.
Hanson II Anderson. Edward E
Greene. Virgil Steinbaugh and
Harry r Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

stallation of sewage disposal
system for Kendallville, the sur
vey says. Unless remedial meas
ures are taken the unsatis-
factory condition will be-
come worse as Kendallville in
creases in size and new industries
start operation"
Kendailville surveyed for the
cost of installation of plant to
prevent its city and industrial
wastes from placing for sale"
signs on summer cottages of the
lake resort.
Fearing an over burdened tax
ridden citizenry would protest the
cost Of the plant during the pres
ent economic stress, Kendallville
postponed its cleanup day.
But the gasoline bought in the
summer from Kendallville filling
stations. much of the supplies
purchased by summer cottagers at
Rome City, are paid for from
pockets of vacationers from every
section OF Indiana.
THEY go to Sylvan lake, the
Il cool of its trees in Timber
lost, north, to hear the throaty
notes of the bob-white, to see a
reels CLINT in the sun arching
toward a spot where some one has
said. They're biting today"
Sightseers flock to the lake to
browse in the cabin of the Lady
of Limberlost." They catch a
bit Of her books, her spirit. in a
violet that peeps near a messy
bank.
They search for the goldfinches
OF her stories. They learn to
snap water lilies from their home
without upsetting the boat. in
much the same manner in which
the Lady of the Limberlost"
taught her grandchildren TO get
those lilies.
They go to hear what she
heard and what may not be heard
years from now:
His waters whisper songs of
cheer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Fishing and Bathing, Once
Great Attractions, Are
PeriIed by Infection.

Continued From Page Onel
vile dump into Henderson lake.
with the resultant release via Hen
derson ditch of the towns wastes
into the lake that borders the last
Indiana home of the Lady Of the
LlmberlOSt.'
The ditch resembles an open
conduit in a city sewage system.
Mosquitoes that would chase a
bull hibernate there. Snake feed
ers, dragon flies, skim over the
Stagnant pool near its outlet into
Sylvan lake.
ONLY this year a SIS 900 suit
~ was filed by Arthur Freder-
icks, a farmer living along the
ditch. against the city because of
his loss in revenue when Kendall
ville'S ice cream plant refused TO
buy milk from his cattle because
of a claim that it was contami-
mated by the ditch.
The ditch skirts Fredericks'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
o 4

crashed into another operated BY
Edward A. Veach, 81. Columbus. Ind.
Book incurred a fracture of the
skull and internal injuries and lost
two fingers on his right hand. Fol-
lowing the accident. Weaver was
slated by police on charges Of reck-
less driving and vagrancy and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Dickson Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs Bertha
Dickson %. who died Monday at
her summer home in Minocqua.
Wis. viii be held AT II Thursday in
Fiauncr and Buchanan mortuary.
with The Rev. F r. DIARIES, pastor
of Zion Evangelical church. in
charge Burial viii be in Crown Hill
cemetery
Mrs. Dickson was born ~ Indian
apolls She was the widow OF
George 2 Dickson, and the mother
Of Fred G Dickson. president of the
Indiana Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

from it. The milk, creamery off,
Gals said, had an unpleasant odor.
In a survey by the sanitary en-
cheering division Of the state
health board, extending from
1923 10 1881, the following con-
illusions are typewriter:
Henderson lake, Henderson
ditch-Serious odor nuisances are
caused, which interfere with
health. Conditions are created
which adversely affect use of the
lake and ditch for agriculture
purposes. watering live stock.
Beneficial animal and vegetable
life are jeopardized and the use
Of Henderson lake interfered with
for recreational purposes"
Scavenger fish have seized Hen
derson lake and populated it.
And yet old timers of Kendall
will. between sips of 80, relate of
days when sunfish, perch, and bass
fougnht duels there as they do
now with the fishermen of Sylvan
and Game lakes.
q q
TINE condition of Sylvan lake
l. at Rome City" continues
the state report, bathing and lake
outlet at the present time, is not
materially affected by the wastes
of Kendallville."
With the suggestion of the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
POISON POTION FATAL
Gustave Reichel. S., Dies at City
Hospital; Found on Street.

Gustave Reichel. IS. Of 2i6e Sin
eleton street. died az city hospital
Tuesday night after taking poison.
He was found at Kentucky avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
GENERAL Is STRICKEN
Japanese Dictator in Manchuria
in Ccriaf,S Conl;4;o,

ttttVI -fIdTlCHuTId
in Serious Condition.
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria. July
26-Kwantung army headquarters
announced today that General No
ouyoshi Muto. japanese ambassador
to Manchouquo. commanding gen.
eral and virtual dictator of Man
churia, was seriously i'll of cholecy-
stitiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
AUTO INJURIES
CAUSE DEATH
OF CITY YOUTH
Traffic Toll in County Is
Raised to 81 for
Year.

Death Of Max Book, 81. Of 3739
Brill road, in city hospital today,
from injuries incurred Saturday
night in an auto crash at Meridian
street and Pleasant Run boulevard.
raised the county's traffic toll to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Mrs. FroeIich Dies

Private funeral services at 8 to-
night are TO be held in the Kriger
funeral home for Mrs. Nathilde
Froehch. who died Tuesday at the
home Of her sister. Miss Rose Webb.
1920 North Meridian street. The
body will be taken TO Cincinnati for
burial
Mrs Froelch was born in Indian
apolis AT the time Of her marriage
in 1905. she went 10 Cincinnati to
make her home. Her husband
Henry F. Froelich. was a former
leader Of the Cincinnati Symphony
orchesra. He died in October.
Survivors are Miss Webb anc
three daughters. Mrs. Fred Livezey
Of Huntington, w Va; Mrs. George
w. Stevens and Miss Esther
Froelich .of Richmond, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Next: a Great Hollywood love
epic. with an unhappy ending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Ex- RaiIroader Dies

Final services for Henry Samuel
Whitehouse. "a. who died Tuesday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Glendy. ScottSburg. will be
held at 10 Friday in the residence,
24l0 North Gale street. Burial viii
be IN Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. WhitchOuse was retired from
the Big Four railway eight years
ago. He was a member of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neerS.
Surviving him are Mrs. Glendy;
two other daughters. Mrs. S. D. Her
bert and Mrs. Abbie AK OF Indian
apolis, and three sons. G.. z. White
house of Ontario. Cal. and Lee and
Charles Whitehouse of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HIT Mrnnrian,.

BfoSNAN. JOHN. JR. In memory OF JOHN
BROSNAN. Jr. who departed this life
three years ago tqdsy ,fs 6,IS NqysmbsE -. 1880:
BUTLER. JOHN L. Sacred to the memory
Of ny beloxad husband and our father.
JOHN John 1; BuILE3 d: WI, who passed Sc. away WAY three
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. {.
BUTLER. JOHN l. In loving memory of my
parted, this life three years ago today.
HIS SRBsgS RBBsSgSGHTER'' i''' BEATRICE R. RICH
motheT. NORA HowARD. Fo'y who der DEPARTED qtsd
HER PAUoHTERs. coRiNNE AND PRIs-
JONES; THOMAS B. In sad but loving re-
ther. THOMAS 3. JONES JON uSUina %ho departsd hpa
tbs life two years ago today. November
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. Z.
0ETZEL. ETA LUSBY. IN loving memory
e my dear, daughter. ETA LUsBY OET-
III ZaL; WIG O. left FL ne sixteen years ago. No
When am alone and silent
l breathe a deep regret
For you were mine and remember
LOVING MOTHER.
Always remembered.
SISTER VIOLA.
Eta LUsBY OETzEL. who departed this
-. 1917.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
THE FAMILY
RAMSEY. MARGUERITE ALICIA AND CAR
oVsa iGSie oes MasGSR sfnsG51snfs
ALICIA RAMSEY. November IL, 1905
and CARRIE E. RAMSEY, 60 years ago
today. November 27, 1904
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. MOSBY. In loving memory of
our dear father. MOSBY WILLIAMS who
departed this life fifteen years ago TODAY
November 81. 1918. HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
M0LEY BACKS GOLD
PLAN OF ROOSEVELT
Former Assistant Secretary of State
Says U. S. Has Right to
Fix Price.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, November
27.-Replying to critics of the Roose-
welt monetary policies, Raymond Moley
former Assistant Secretary of State in
the Presidents cabinet, asked this
question yesterday:
Some one has to fix the price Of
gold; why shouldn't it be the United
States?"
Moley, who came here to spend
Thanksgiving with his family, pro-
coeded to answer it by adding:
For years the Bank of England has
fixed the price of gold and no one ever
howled. Now that the President has
decided to have the United States fix
the price, why should there be any ob-
jections?
There were no complaints when
England was forcing its pound down
from S4.36 to S3.25. thus pushing the
dollar up. Why should there be COM
plants now that President Roosevelt
has forced the pound back up. regain
ing the international trade that was
being diverted to Great Britain by the
decline OF the pound?
Such complex problem cannot
be dealt with hastily or with brief
slogan. Il must be done with a great
deal OF care 50 that it will fit in prop
erly with the entire recovery program.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CUSTER TROOPER DIES

NEW YORK. November 27 UP).-
Municipal Court Justice William E
Morris, who fought with Custer in the
battle of the Little Big Horn, died
yesterday. He was rs years old.
He was II at the time of the Custer
battle in June. 1876, and a member of
the 7th United States Cavalry.
The regiment was divided into three
columns and Trooper Morris fought in
the engagement in the valley under
Mai. Reno.
Custer and his Inflated column of
264 men fought on the other side of
the hill, and all were massacred.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
18 MILITARY GROUPS
CHOSEN FOR TRIP HERE
C. M. T. C. and r. o. T. C. Units to
Be Guests of Civilian Military
Education Fund.

Eighteen C. M. T. c. and r. o. T. c.
units have been selected for the 1885
award Of an educational trip to Wash
ington by the Civilian Military Educa-
tion Fund and will come here Decem-
Der 1. All sections of the United States
are represented by the young men.
Featuring their visit will be the pres
entation to each of the Pershing Medal
for distinguished attainment in mill
tary education" Gen. John j. Pershing
will present the award.
One of these selected. James G..
Frazier of Seattle. formerly attended
Western High School in this city and
was a member of the local cadet corps.
He now is an R. o. T. c. senior in the
University of Washington.
The young men will be the guests of
the Army and Navy Club. A trip to
the Naval Academy and other enter
tainment will be provided.