davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

A MONG the most dramatic
4 n stories in the Bible is the
tale of Naaman, and I remember
it well because Copeland read it
aloud in college and fingered over
the cadenced prose of the extraor-
binary first paragraph.
Nov, Naaman, captain of the
host of the King of Syria, was a
great man with his master, and
honorable, because by him the
Lord had given deliverance unto
. Syria; he also was a mighty man
In valour, but he was a leper."
And perhaps you remember that
there was captive maid from
Israel in the household of Naaman
and that she said, Would God my
Lord were with the prophet that
is in Samaria! for He would re-
cover him of his leprosy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
At Door of Elisha

A ND Naaman went with his
L n horses and his chariots and
stood before the door of Elisha.
But the prophet paid no great
heed to the cavaIcade and merely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Member OF United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co., 214-22O West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. cents a copy:
elsewhere. , cents-delivered By car
rier, y cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year:
Inside Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

This is the second of two articles by
DR.. Fishbein on mumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Phone-RIley 5551
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
MARKET NEWS
 THOT BE GOOD
 RECITAL TIMES

The Gateway is in receipt of the following information about the market situation in the S tes. The information is thought to be conservative, accurate and depend- able and is published as recital of current conditions.
 Viewing the situation today, one sees a condition vastly chang ed from that of a short time ago. Dull apathy has changed to alert hopefulness. The downward trend, both of prices and consumption, is definitely checked and now the movement is upward.
 Spinach, the first vegetable crop, has fallen way below expectations. Prices have already moved upward three times. Asparagus packing is full completed and contracts are being prorated Price changes are frequent and forward.
 A combina tion of drought and hail has taken heavy toll of the pea crop. An estimated 18,000,00O pack as dwindled down to 8 to 10 million cases and the product is not yet in cans. Unless relief is had very quickly, the pack of corn will fare the same fate as peas.
 Other vegetables which mature later have a chance to do better should more favorable weather pre- vail. However, since all varieties compete with one another, a ser ious shortage in any one or more of the major vegetables will streng- then the entire line.
 It would be a miracle if fruits progress normally under the cir cumstances. The red cherry crop after three, years of tremendous production, promises to be so short that prices opened almost double the low point reached last year.
 Berries in the Pacific Northwest are in the worst condition in years There will be no pack of straw berries at all. The red raspberry canes have been so badly hurt by last winters freeze that a poor croI is expected. Opening quotations fol the berries in the fields is three
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
times last years

times last years
 In the case of fruits which pro- mise yields in excess of demand, control measures are either already in effect or will be invoked under authority of the Administrations National Industry Recovery Act.
 Greater consumption, due to greater activities in agriculture, in- dustry and commerce, is the basis for the present market"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
PLANE ENTIRELY WRECKED

Word reaching Seward from the Westward confirm reports that Pi- lot Art Woodley's plane is a total loss inasmuch as he had abandoned it in the heavy surf IS miles north of Port Heiden, Sunday last. It was stated that Pilot Woodley would have flown to Seward in the Mo- Gee plane which arrived in Seward yesterday, but as he wanted to sal wage some plane instruments, he intends to come on the MS. Polar Bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Patsy Bowker, Phyllis and 1nez Thomasson, young ladies of An chorage, arrived in Seward Thurs day evening to spend a few weeks visiting with Mrs. Mckenzie, of the Seward Hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ely,and sons Billy and Chicky, arrived on the train last evening from Matanuska. Billy is the boy who burned his hand badly at Hunter last Sum- mer and who was brought to Sew ard for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Margaret Still, who has been with the Seward General Hospital nurs- ing staff, left on the SS. Aleutian last evening for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour azd sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant aDd full of sunshine. For they can't d 1t. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shesa11 pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your brea.h is foul. akin often breaks out in blemishes: Your head aches an you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderfM, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Live h1sale on tho red label. Resent : substute. 1tt'r+SrA .nS ,t!H~% "
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Russel Johnston, with the for est conservation corps at Lawing, will enter the hospital Monday, to have his tonsils removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Mrs E. D. Webb, accompanied by son Jimmie, left today for their home at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Marshall Joe Mcdonald of Fair banks, accompanied by Mrs. Me- Donald, were outgoing passengers on the SS. Yukon for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

The Coast Guard Cutter Alert is due to arrive in port from Dutch Harbor, en route to the South, at any time, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, March rs. That
innocent fraud, the Stanley cup
playoffs for the ice hockey cham
pionship of the world starts to-
night in Boston's garden and Mont
reals forum. In Boston the Bruins,
winners Of first place in the Amer
ican group, engage Toronto's Leafs.
pacesetters in the international di-
vision, in the first of best three
out of five series.
1t is this series which is intend
ed for discussion in today's essay,
because it involves the Torontos, the
team which stands an elegant
chance of losing its world title be-
cause of too much ambition. For
those who think there is no such
thing as too much ambition, let us
hasten to explain.
Toronto, composed almost entire
ly of red-blooded, hairy-chested
young madmen, started the season
determined to do what no other
Leaf team had ever done-land on
top in it's section of the league. The
Leafs turned the feat, but in doing
so wound up the season with three
of their best players on the side
lines with injuries, and another
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
N O'':j'!'!''[|''E

"Our Betters," an intensely inter-
esting story of American girls who
marry in European nobility, is the
Sunday show at United Artists the
atre.
Starring Constance Bennett, the
supporting cast includes Gilbert
Roland, Charles Starrett, Anita
Louise, Grant Mitchell, Alan Now
bray and others.
Miss Bennett is seen as an Amer
ican heiress who marries an Eng
lish nobleman, only to find out
that he does not propose to have
his marriage interfere with his love
affair with another woman. Dis
illusioned, the wife goes in for a
wild whirl of questionable society
until she is brought to her senses
by the arrival of a younger sister
who also is bent on marrying nobil-
ity but is saved from that by the
older sisters awakening.
Lucky Devils" thrilling film of
the lives of stunt men," the real
heroes of Hollywood, is tonight's at
traction with Bill Boyd in the lead
ing role, assisted by a strong sup
porting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25

SO worn and weak he could barely
lift his blades off the ice.
The game with tine New York
Americans here last week is a good
example of how daffy the Leafs
are. They started the game with
first place cinched A loss wouldn't
MAKE bit of difference. And what
did they do? Take it easy? Don't
be silly. They skated out at full
blast and fought as though tie
game was for the championship OF
the universe. And when it was over
they had lost not only the game but
two top men Ace Bailey and Red
Horner.
Furthermore, the Leafs have
known all along that should thny
win first place in the international
group the chances were that Boston
would be their opponent in the first
round. And the big and burly Bos-
tons are triple distilled poison for
the Leafs. Six times the two teams
met in the regular season, and the
best the Leafs could get out OF the
contests was one victory and one
tie. In short, the Torontos fought
their heads off for the privilege of
tangling with a club that trimmed
them four out of six.
Had the Leafs loafed along and
been content with second or third
place they would have drawn De-
troit or the New York Rangers
teams that do not have their num-
ber-in the first round.
OF course the Torontos were not
entirely mad in shooting for the
Top rung in their league. BY WIN
ming 1t, they assured themselves of
pa1 1ticipating in three games, and
hockey players, like the baseball
boys, get a cut of the gate receipts.
The second and third place teams
might play only two contests.
But any hockey fan will tell you
the money angle is not to be tied
up with the Leafs. They like the
extra money, naturally, but it comes
second to the kick of getting out on
the ice and shooting the works, let
the injured fall where they may.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
MIXED STYLES
WILL FEATURE
MAT OFFERING

Mixed styles Of wrestling, which
have had coast fans more excited
than anything introduced in the
new forms of wrestling, will be Of
fered for the first time in the val
ley Tuesday night when Oki Shi-
kina and Rudy Skarda meet in the
top spot Of a double main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club.
The bout will see the mat mon
archs trying for the first fall un-
der jiu jitsu rules, in which Shi-
kina is a skilled performer, while
Skarda knows plenty of the Japan
ese tricks. The second fall will
be under catch-as-catch-can rules.
If third fall is needed, the man
getting the quickest fall in the first
two can name the style under
which the third fall is to be OBJ
tanned. This combination of styles
has more excitement in it than
Gus Sonenberg's flying tackle or
Everett Marshall's airplane spin,
or any other new wrinkle the
wrestlers have brought to the front
in the past few years.
In the second half of the double
main event George Kotsonaros and
Pat Flanagan will Wrestle one fall
to finish. Kotsonaros, while a
veteran, is still recognized among
the topnotchers Flanagan, former
Cornell football star, is one of the
numerous gridiron heroes who have
turned to the mat game for fame
and fortune
There will be one Is minute pre-
liminary exhibition, between a
couple of amateur performers.
This is the first wrestling card
to be presented here in many
months and is the forerunner of
others to come. The club has plans
70 bring all the notable stars, in
Guiding Ray Steele, Joe Savoldi
and Jim Londos here for matches.
Londos was first instructed in the
art of wrestling by Pet Bocukos,
club matchmaker and for over 10
years welterweight wrestling cham
pion of the world. He and Londos
have always remained friends and
the big champion has expressed
his desire to come down here and
do his stuff for the fans and for
Pete.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
.CR0F TON SUED
BY NEW WIFE

LOS ANGELES, March 25. U.Pl
james N. Crofton, wealthy foun-
der and director of the Aqua Cali
ente Jockey club, was sued for sep
arate maintenance by Mrs. Enri-
quota Nugent Crofton, known on
the screen as Mona Rico, in an ac-
tion on file today. -
Miss Rico alleged that Crofton
abused and struck her in San Di-
ego last Feb. 10, the date of the
separation. They were married in
Washington, .. c., Oct. IL, 1882.
The complaint asserted that
Crofton held safety deposit box
in Los Angeles under another
name, and had threatened to re-
move all his valuable and money
from the state. She asked an in
junction to- prevent such action.
Miss Rico asked $4,000 a month
for separate maintenance, claim
ing her husband has an income of
$4,000 monthly and community pro-
perty worth $1,000,000.
The actress complained she was
earning $375 weekly on the screen
until an airplane accident last July
left her with facial scars. G. A.
Gilpin, head of Gilpin Air Lines
was killed in the crash, which oc-
CURED near Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
PICK BEARS To
DEFEAT BRUINS

BERKELEY, Calf, March 25.
U.P)-The Golden Bears of the
University of California were odds
on choices to defeat their younger
cousins, the Bruins from the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
in a dual track and field meet at
Edwards field here today.
Robert Kiesel, big Dave Meek,
Dave Muir and Bob Raftery head
lined the cast of California stars
while leading the pack of Bruins
were George Jefferson and Jim La
Vale.
Kiesel and Muir were scheduled
to run shoulder to shoulder in the
century and furlong in which would
be Kiesels first appearance in COM
petition since the Olympic games
when he pulled a leg muscle in the
400-meter relay.
Meek was cunning for the shot
put event. A victory would make
his the sixth name added to the
select three Big G roster. Meek
has won large letters in football
and basketball.
jefferson, whose pole vaulting
won him third place at the Los
Angeles Olympiad, was counted
upon for victory in that event to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25

S and 3.
H. T. Jones beat c. McNaughton,
1 up 10.
o. C. Harris beat H. C. Wood, 2
and l.
Fourth Flight
Roy Morris beat j. S. Jones, 2 and
F.. Richmond beat Mack Sones,
2 and l.
c. H. Swartz beat G. w. Stev-
ems, and l.
H. Engel beat B. j. Sims, 2 and
w. E. Beal beat T. Samaha, de-
fault.
H. Lamberth beat B. r. Nash, de-
fault.
j. D. Huston beat R. B. Har-
mon, 5 and 4.
M. H. Huey beat o. C. Horne, Q
and l.
Fifth Flight
Lloyd Loudon beat j. w. Asher,
4 and 3.
F. Oswalt beat M. Horton, l up
&c.
j, w. Tyler beat w. S. Dunn, l
up.
.. R. Hensler beat Tom Bum, 8
and 2.
C. Vanderhoff beat w. Whitacre,
l up.
w. Hudsputh beat DR.. Hooper,
and 3.
H. Sones beat Warren Currier, 1
up.
Floyd Lang beat E. Jack, 4 and
3.
Sixth Flight
H. Loud beat bye
o. w. Fowler beat H. Smith 2
and l.
N. C. Deaton beat L. R. Osborne,
3 and 2.
R. Entriken beat bye.
E. Henley beat j. r. FahS, 2 and
G.. Schnurstein beat George Will
loughby, l up.
H. H. Neimert beat w. Costello,
up.
r. L. Hayden beat bye.
Seventh Flight
E. Davis beat l.. B. Hall and 4.
B. Apple beat Cal Rector, 4 and
J. N. McGillis beat L. r. Philley,
l up.
w. A. Tondro beat G. Willough-
by, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
SauU Service
In Four Wars

ST. HELENS, Ore. March 23U.P)-
About the only war Lon Christian
missed recently was the Civil War.
He will be rs in July.
In 1865, when he was a lad of
seven, he got his first taste Of
soldering by carrying water to
Quantrell's band, camped near his
Missouri home. Thirty-three years
later he enlisted for service in the
Philippines, serving two years
during the Spanish American
War.
When trouble broke out on the
Mexican border he quit numbering
in Oregon and joined up. At the
outbreak of the World War he
went to Vancouver, Wash, barracks,
gave his correct age and tried to
enlist.
An Officer looked him over, not
ing physical perfection, found out
he was good cook and told him
he might return a few days later
when he was younger. He took the
tip, went overseas and participated
in several major engagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
Speed Kings Will
Try For Honors

OAKLAND, March 25. U.P)-A
fast three-cornered fight for vic
tory in the 100-mile A. A. A. auto
mobile race at Oakland speedway
tomorrow was promised today by
promoters, declaring three Of the
four fastest racing cars in the
United States will be entered.
Bob Carey, last years national
champion, is scheduled to drive a
255 cubic inch displacement car of
equal power to that which carried
Harry Hartz on his record-shatter-
ing runs at Muroc Dry Lake Thurs
day.
Engines of the same displacement
will power cars piloted by Babe
Stapp and Johnny Krieger, former
dirt track ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
ROSEMBLOO|N
WINS EASILY
Scores Fourth Round Techni-
cal Knockout Over Goodwin To
Enlarge Title.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 25. = That
four-round fiaSco--the battle OF
the bloody eyebrows at Madison
Square Gqrden last night estab-
lished Make Rosenbloom as undis-
puted light-heavyweight champion
of the world and simultaneously
boosted New York boxing fans up
4 couple of pegs On the rational
quicker" list.
Rosenbloom, the Ghetto's mirth-
ful mauler who ALREADY was recog-
njzed as champion in New York
state, wrested the National Boxing
ass cations title from young Bob
Goodwin Of Florida with a tech
nical knockout in the fourth round
of their scheduled 15-rourder.
Referee Pete Hartley halted the
CORY affair at 1:16 of the fourth
session after Makes punching fur
rieS had knocked the protective
tHpe patches off both Godwin's
eyebrows, permitting a Small gash
over the right optic to ooze blood,
and large cut over the left eye
to stream freely.
Then the 5000 disappointed GUS
toners asked one another angrijy:
How come the Garden let God
win fight with those cuts? How
did he get past the boxing COM
MISSIONS physician?"
1t was not Makes fault that the
fans were cheated out Of Il fight.
When the playboy of the night
spots saw those tape patches he
was famed to battle heat.
He launched a slashing attack,
flooring Goodwin twice before the
opening round was two minutes old.
A left hook to the jaw toppled Boz
for a no count at lis and he i'm
mediately was floored again by q
similar blof for five beats.
Before a minute of this round
elapsed, blood trickled from be-
meath the left brown patch.
The 22-year-old Daytona Beach
boxer rallied in the second session,
Z landing several hard jolts to head
and body, but Makes slam-bang
attack tore off the left brown tape.
In addition, a trickle appeared
above the right eye, and Godwins
nose started to bleed.
Fight Stopped
Godwin'S seconds worked fran
tically between rounds trying to
stop the bleeding, but it increased
in the third round when the right
brown patch was knocked off. In
the fourth and final frame, Make
swarmed over his opponent, whip
ping punches at the bloody face
! from all angles. Referee Hartley
was unable to stand the slaughter
/ longer. Besides, his gray shirt
was getting blood splotched Sc
he intervened.
Goodwin suffered brow cuts on
March l when. he won the N. B. A
title from Joe Knight of Georgia
at West Palm Beach. These
wounds were nearly healed when
he arrived in New York last week
but during a training workout
Chick Devlin, the California mid
dleweight, reopened them.
It was Godwin's first defense
Of the N. B. A. title, and it was
Makes sixth defense of his New
York crown. Rosenbloom now is
recognized as champion by every
state in the United States and by
! the International Boxing federation
He weighed 172A pounds last night
and Goodwin, 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
R. F. {. WILL
ASSIST BANKS

WASHINGTON, March 25. U.Pt
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration today made public condi-
tons under which it would assist
in reorganizing and refinancing of
banks through purchase of loans
on their preferred stock.
Authority to purchase preferred
stock to supply capital for impair
ed or other banks was given the
R. F.. c. by the emergency bank
ing law which passed earlier this
month.
Application may be made to the
R. F. c., it was explained, "by any
open or closed bank contemplating
reorganization or by any bank to
be newly formed"
Restrictions placed on purchase
of preferred stock by the r. F. c.,
were that the r. F. G. has sub
stantial voting rights in the par
tcular bank; that a limitation is
placed ON payment Of common div
idends; application OF a substantial
part of the net profits for retire
ment of the preferred stock is COM
pulsory and understanding would
exist regarding the general policies
of the bank.
When preferred bank stock is
assessable under state laws, the R.
F.. G. will not subscribe to this
stock but might make loans on such
stocks as collateral.
The R.FC. stated its aid could
be sought in the following instan-
ces:
l. Where the capital is partially
impaired.
2. Where the capital is entire
ly eliminated by losses.
8. Where the deposits are i'm
paired after total elimination of
the capital stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-Babe Ruth started off the
1888 season with a bang. After
signing his contract yesterday for
$4,000 he drove out the Yankees
first home run of the year against
major league pitcher, as his
teammates pounded out 7 to
victory over the Boston Braves.
Bobby Brown was the pitcher.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Judge
Robert Turnbull of Monrovia, Cal,
has been reelected commodore of
the National Outboard association,
it was announced today by James
w. Mulroy, of Chicago, executive
secretary.
The election was conducted by
mail vote among directors after lack
of quorum prevented selection of
officers in January.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
25.-Seven nominees for the Aqua
Caliente handicap, to be run April
2, were named today to start in a
preparatory race to be run at a
mile and an eighth.
Gallant Sir, pre-race favorite,
will carry an impost of 1870 pounds
uoday. Other starters will be Mid
shipman, The Nut, Waylayer, Writ
G.. Boban, Old Depot and Whizz
James. Midshipman won the Aqua
Calinete derby recently.
CHICAGO, March 25. = Willie
Hoppe, 1871 balkline billiard cham
pion, is near his goal as conqueror
of Welker Cochran, of San Fran
cisco, holder of the three cushion
cue title.
Hoppe and Cochran, who is a
former balkline titleholder himself,
meet today in the last two blocks
of their 600-point challenge match
at three cushions, with Hoppe hold
! ing a commanding lead of 500 to
! 443.
! Hoppe won both blocks played
, yesterday, each by a score of SO to
| 48.
WICHITA, Kans., March 25. -
The Durant, Okla, Cardinals hold
their third consecutive women'S A.
| A. U. basketball championship of
the nation. They defeated the Dali
las. Tex, Golden Cyclones, 43 to 80
in the final game of the annual
tournament here last night.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-
The Bodnar Undertakers of Cleve-
land today held top place in the
five-man event of the American
Bowling Congress tournament with
a total of 1886 pins.
They displaced the Rexola Ci-
gars of Milwaukee last night, roll
ing games of 958, 1904 and 974.
SAN DIEGO, March 25.-Cefer-
ino Garcia, 145, of Manila, and
Mike Pagan, 145, of San Diego, went
10 rounds to a draw here last night
in bout in which Garcia's Cali
fornia welterweight title was at
stake Star Frisco, 116, Manila,
won six-round decision over
Speedy Espita, San Diego, in the
semi-final.