davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

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treatment @ The SIS. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
MONEY-BACK
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Rosa POnSelle Will Be
Interviewed Over Radio
Famous Grand Opera Prima Donna Will Open Nancy
Martens Music Season at EngishS Sunday Afternoon.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

no Of the worlds most
- grand opera pa the diamond
in York?
at the Metropolitan
House New York City?
Ponsee the Metropolitan Opera will
those questions and others when interview the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
so GET JOBS AT BRAZIL
New Coal Stripping Pits to Have
5000 Tons Weekly Output.

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Oct. Unemployment
for fifty men resulted today when
two new coal stripping pits were
opened here. The two pits will have
an estimated output of three thou
sand tons of Brazil block coal
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Il am so happy
the last pimple is gone"

because ptmples tend to thrive
when normal resistance is lacking,
your first thought should be to build
up your blood structure -. the way
to do this is by increasing the red
blood-cells and their hemoglobin con-
tent . e. . this will permit a greater
oxygen intake-from the lungs-into
the blood and tissues-including the
skin nourishment will be better
converted into energy and tissue re-
pair %. body cells, which fight against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Friday and Saturday

Women who are thrifty, women who
know fashion, will appreciate these
wonderful dress values. Fashioned
in the seasons two popular mate
rails. Cantons and crepes. Fall
cOlors and black. Sizes IA to 20; SO
W o. Star-2nd Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
RACING DRIVER
CHEATS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, June 90 UP
Babe Stapp, daring automobile rae
ing pilot, escaped with what were
regarded as superficial injuries last
night in one of the most spectacular
spills ever witnessed at the Ascot
Legion speedway.
While Rex Mays was plotting his
Car to victory in the SO lap feature
event, Stapp split up the field on
the 25th. lap by careening directly
in front of the grand stand. The
spinning car hurled him rs feet
across the infield fence. The driver
was rushed to White Memorial hos
pital where attaches reported his
injuries as no more serious than a
cash on the head.
Mays, continuing his sensational
winning streak as a comparative
unknown driver, held the lead from
the 18th lap. He sped across the
finish line in front of Mel Keneal =
ly and Ernie Triplett in that order.
His time was 23:01.
Al Gordon vanquished Triplett in
the helmet dash in :52.55. Swede
Smith outdistanced the Glass 3 di-
vision by winning the 15-lap dash
in 7:05 2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Sonnenberg Wins
Match By A Head

LOS ANGELES, June 20. U.P)-
Gus Sonnenberg, former heavy
weight champion, thanked a sturd-
ier head today for enabling him to
defeat Sammy Stein. New York
grappler, in the main match of the
weekly wrestling show at the Olym-
pic last night.
The two wrestlers met in head
on collision while trying for the
deciding fall. Both rolled to the
floor, unconscious. But at the
count of nine, Sonnenberg stagger-
ed to his feet and sprawled across
the inert figure of his adversary.
The referee raised his limp arm in
token of victory.
Sonnenberg had won the first
fall and Stein the second in their
elimination contest to decide an op-
ponent for Jim Browning, or Joe
Sayoldi, heavyweight title pretend
ers. Sonnenberg weighed 202 and
his opponent, 205.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

First division clubs in the Pa
cific Coast league showed their col
ors by turning in victories in the
second game of their series with
teams in the downstairs bracket.
For almost week, Sacramento
has been leading Portland by four
and half games. 1t seems that
when the leading Senators win, the
Beavers also triumph, and vice ver-
sa when either loses. This apparent
mutual courtesy has resulted in the
difference in standing remaining
almost stationary.
Sacramento did right about
face against Seattle after losing to
the Indians in the opening series
game. Ray French did the trick for
the Senators with a double in the
eighth, scoring two runs, and ac-
counting for their to J. victory.
Vinci also was superb on the mound
holding the Indians to seven hits,
allowed with discretion. The Sena-
tors made 10 off Page.
Portland also came back in the
second game to trouce Oakland, Is
to 7. The Beavers scored all their
runs in the fourth and seventh in
nings. They hit the offerings of
Ludolph and Walsh for Is safeties.
The Oaks piled up IL off Bowman
Hollywood won its second game
from the Missions, 5 to 4, to re-
tain its half game lead over Los
Angeles for third place.
The Missions were more active
with the club than the Stars, out
hitting them 13 to g. but they failed
to ge he breaks. Lloyd Johnson,
Southpaw hurler for the Reds, Whit
fed eight batters, including the
hard hitting Johnny Bassler, who
missed the third offering three
times in row. Johnson also made
three hits. Brannan scored the win
ming run for the Stars on an error
by Eckhardt.
Los Angeles defeated San Fran
cisco, 6-5, when Hughie McMullen
pinch hlt;e., clouted the ball over
the fence in the tenth with two men
on base Only one of the runs
counted, because McMullen failed
to run out his homer, stopping at
second base.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 29-We were
offered $100 by Ed Wynn for our
selection in tonights fight, which
is his top price for gags, but our
motto being what it is-"Our, con-
stituents first and last with Sheri-
can 20 miles away"-we refused.
Our choice, as usual, will go to
the select, intelligent, if small cir
Gle we call our constituency. If you
would care to join our happy group,
with its jolly privilege of exchang-
ing letters, all you have to do is
send in five muskrat pelts and a
letter from your pastor.
Sharkey is our choice. Sharkey
by a knockout in one minute and
27 seconds of the seventh round.
The knockout punch will be a right
hand to the profile, delivered i'm
mediately after Camera has fin
ished taking a count of nine from
a left hook to the Van Dyke.
While we are about it, we might
just as we'll predict the entire busi-
ness. There will be 53,672 customers
in the bowl, the gate receipts will
total $229, ,O0037, the main bout will
go on exactly at 9.47 p. m, the sky
will be overcast and a fellow named
Edgar Elliott will be selling ginger
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

ale and ice in section A of the ring
side.
Our choice OF Sharkey is not the
result of a wild guess, but is based
on scientific data gathered in the
office of James Joy Johnston, Mad
ison Square garden matchmaker
Hanging on the walls of Johnston'S
office are photographs of the sign
ing of the last half dozen or so big
fights promoted by the garden and
now get this please-the win
ners of those fights wereinvariably
the fighters seated at Johnston's
right when the papers were drawn
up.
In the picture of the signing of
the 1882 SchmeIing -Sharkey fight
Sharkey was on Johnston's right.
The pictures of the Canzoneri- -Cho-
colate. Schmeling- Walker, McLar-
min Benny Leonard, Chocolate-Sea-
man Watson and Sharkey-Carnera
1881. .signings, the winner was on
the right.
Then we asked to be shown the
pictures taken when Sharkey and
Camera signed for tonight's bout.
There on Johnstons right, big as
life, was Sailor Jack. Trying to act
as nonchalant as possible SO others
in the room might not notice our
excitement and gain our secret we
scrammed to a subway and hasten
ed to our typewriter.
Needless to say we have great
faith in our selection. So much
faith in fact that we discarded our
original choice-Carnera = which
was arrived at in our usual fashion.
Heretofore we have always picked
the fighter whose chest (expande0
measurement added TO his calf
measurement totalled nearest to
1O6. In cases Of a tie we settled 1t
by putting in simultaneous phone
calls for the fighters in question,
with the fihst to answer getting our
vote. We figured that the man who
heard the bell first would be GER
tain to get the jump on his oppon-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
SHARKEY CARNERA FEUD WILL
BE SETTLED TONIGHT in RING

which he wrested from Max Schmel-
ing on June 81 last year However,
betting may be even or shade in
favor of the italian by ring time
because there was plenty of Car
nera money. Sam Boston. Wall
Street betting commissioner, an
nounced last night that within three
hours yesterday he received $29 900
to wager on Primo at the best
available odds.
Writers Pick Sharkey
These odds were hard to under
stand because a United Press poll
of % boxing writer's revealed that
13 picked Sharkey to win against
seven for Camera. Three refused
to make a decision because of ru-
mors that the fight was Sin the
bag". Jack was to l favorite
week or SO ago.
Carnera was to motor to New
York today from his camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., in time for
weighing-in ceremonies. Sharkey
came down from Orangeburg, N.
Y, Wednesday. He took brisk
limbering hike through Central
Park yesterday.
The Italian IS 262 pounds should
give him about SO pounds weight
advantage over the former COB. He
stands half foot taller and out
reaches Sharkey by five and half
inches. He is five years younger.
Because of Carnera s physical
advantages and Sharkey's boxing
! skill, the champion was expected
to launch a body attack in the op-
ening rounds, trying to weaken the
big fellow with blows to the solar
plexus and at the same time draw
down Primo's guard, paving the
way for a shot at the chin.
Neither is devastating hitter,
but the champion has snap and
drive, particularly in his left hook.
With the exception of Carnera Is
left jab and right uppercut, his
punches are of the push and club
variety.
If 10000 customers attend, the
gate will be about $275,000 The
| advance seat sale has not been
heavy There will be no radio
broadcast during the fight, but i'm
mediately afterward a round by
round decision will be put on the
air.
The winner is expected to meet
Make Baer in September
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Los ANGELES
To GET RACES

LOS ANGELES, June 20. U.P)-
Los Angeles horse racing fans look
ed forward today to seeing the
sport on home grounds by Septem-
Der l.
Officials of the Southern Cali
fornia Jockey club announced con-
Struction work would be rushed on
their plant being erected in Bald
win Park. Its completion is ex-
pected within so days, officials said.
A second track will be finished
by November l, according to Joseph
M. Smoot, president of the Los An
geles Jockey club, who has been
building a million dollar racing en-
terprise at Arcadia. Grading work
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
ALL-STARS WIN
SNAPPY GAME

Any doubt as to the superiority
of the local All Stars over Urbans
Outlaws from San Diego was re-
moved last night when Joe Hurst
led the locals in an impressive 80
victory over the invaders. This,
added to the 10 defeat handed the
same team three weeks ago seems
to settle the question definitely.
Last night S game was dandy
throughout with Hurst holding the
visitors to two hits and Comstock
pitching his usual sterling game.
He was touched up for six safeties
and famed eight of the locals while
Joe struck out IL of the outlaws.
Neither pitcher allowed a base on
balls and only one extra base hit
was marked up a tWo-bagger by
Swede Smith of the visitors.
The scoring did not start until
the fourth inning when Price sin
gled, went to second on a passed
ball and scored on Ted Ehmke s
timely safety. 1t looked like anoth-
er l to contest until the eighth
when the locals put over two more
tallies. and the game was in the bag,
In this inning Hurst singled and
was forced at second by Price Aus
tin followed with bingle which
sent Price to second. When Ehmke
poled out his second hit of the eve
ming, Price scored and Austin
moved to third, scoring a moment
later on a wild pitch.
A week from tomorrow night the
All Stars will meet the Chula Vista
team on the local diamond. This
aggregation has been rated only
second to the outlaws in San Diego
baseball circles and ought to furn-
ish the locals plenty of stiff op-
position.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

At Los Angeles-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 202, Boston, won from Sam
my Stein, 205, New York, when re-
gained consciousness first after
both knocked out in headon col
lision; George Hagen, 212, threw
Tiny Roebuck, 275; Vic Christy,
203, (drew) George Wilson, 200;
Charlie Santen, 218, threw Tor
johnson, 280; Myron Cox, 2O2, beat
Chief Three Persons, 235.
At Portland Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 24O, threw Bob Kruse, Os-
wego, Ore; Walter Polodak, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, defeated George Kov-
erly, Hollywood.
At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, threw Lou Plummer, Balti-
more; Abe Coleman, California,
threw Casey Berger, Texas; Paul
Boesch Brooklyn, threw Jack Nc
Arthur, California; Jerry Monahan,
California, threw ice Maynard,
New York.
Fights
AT New York-Midget Wolgast,
113, Philadelphia defeated Johnny
Allen, ia, Brooklyn (8-non-title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Coca CoLas And
Laundry To Play

Tonight the Coca Colas and VAL
ley Steam Laundry teams of the
city night ball league will meet on
the Wilson field in regularly
scheduled game The Laundry team
has been strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION of new pitcher, Apple,
and are ready to give the other
clubs in the league some real COM
petition.
Tomorrow night finds the Shirer
Drug and Golden State clubs meet
ing. Both these teams are as yet
undefeated in the second round of
the season. This means fight for
the league leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
UNITED PRESS
LEASED WIRE
LEAD RETAINED
BY SENATORS

NEW YORK, June 20. U.P1 =
Washington retained its one game
lead over New York by defeating
Cleveland, Is to 2, after nine run
rally in the first frame. Heinie
Manush of the Senators had a per-
feet day at bat with a homer,
double and two singles. Cleveland
dropped to fifth place.
The Yankees kept pace with
Washington by downing Detroit, 10
to 7, after three run squirt in the
ninth. Babe Ruth made his II ho-
mer with two aboard for New York.
Jimmy FoXx of Philadelphia took
the home run leadership by driv-
ing out his 18th as the Athletics
Vowed to Chicago, to 8, enabling
the Chisox to replace Cleveland at
fourth position.
Boston at st. Louis was called at
the end of the fourth because of
rain. The Red Sox were leading 8
to- 2.
The New York Giants extended
their national league lead to four
and a half games over st. Louis by
dividing a double header with
Pittsburgh, while the Cards lost two
games.
Gus Mancuso's 10-inning homer
with two aboard gave the Giants a
Z to win in the nightcap after the
Pirates had taken the opener, to
9 by virtue of three runs in the
eighth. Gus Suhr of the Pirates
made four bagger in each game.
st. Louis succumbed to Boston, 4
TO 8, when Buck Jordan's ninth in
ming single with two aboard drove
in two runs, and the Cards also
lost the night cap, to 0, when
Fred farmhouse held them to three
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

hits. Brooklyn and Cincinnati split
a double header, the Reds winning
the first contest, 8 to l, behind Paul
Derringer's six hit flinging, but the
Dodgers took the second, 6 to s.,
after Joe Strip drove in two runs
in the eighth by singing with the
bases loaded
Chicago took two games from the
Phillies, 9 to 5, and to 3, a six
run burst in the eighth gave the
cubs the opener, and Bill Jurges
led them to victory in the sleeper
with a homer and three singles for
a perfect day at bat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 90. Arrog-
antly proud and deadly venomous,
Jack Sharkey, who learned to sling
leather in the navy, tonight will
attempt his first defense of the
world heavyweight boxing cham
pionship against Primo Camera,
the Italian giant who battered
Jack IS buddy and fighter, Ernie
Schaaf, into a coma from which
he never recovered.
Should weather make the out
door bout impossible tonight, it
will be held tomorrow night. Show
ers were promised for today.
With a blood feud added to the
stakes of gold and glory. their ID
round bout at Madison Square
Garden IS bowl may develop into
one of the grandest old-fashioned
brawls in years. About 10000 fans
were expected to witness it.
Tt was a maddened Sharkey, with
blazing eyes VINO stood in Schaaf Is
dressing room door on the night of
February 10 and roared at a sur
prise and frightened Camera: "I'n
get YOU for this
! Tonight he may keep his promise
| The champion, who loathes train
! ing, amazed his handlers at Orange
burg with the deadly earnestness
with which he went about the ex-
J tra-long seven-week conditioning
grind.
They figured the superstitious
Lithuanian was preparing to battle
for more than the title.
Similarly Carnera, the larges
challenger in pugilistic annals, il
out to avenge the disgrace of hav,
ing his 262-pound body shot to thi
deck by a left hook in his 1873
bout with Sharkey. 1t was Primo !
only trip to the canvas Jack tool
the 15-round decision decisivel,
that night.
The champion was favored, a
odds of IL to 10, to retain the it'll
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

and several stable units already
have been completed at a cost of
100000, Smoot said.
Under the pari-mutuel measure
which voters endorsed Tuesday, Los
Angeles will be allotted 100 days of
racing a year. A September l OPEN
ing date would be contingent upon
the racing commission, as yet to be
appointed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
SNOWFALL RECORD SET

MEDFORD, Ore. W.Pj-A fall of
10 feet, 5 inches of snow at Crater
Lake since last fall has set new
record there, exceeding the previous
high by more than five .-i'-.---a
feet. Roads into the national park
previously opened were blocked by
heavy May SHOWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Washington Is, Cleveland 2.
New York 10, Detroit Z.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

Summary
I'wo-base hits - Swede Smith;
struck out-by Hurst IL, by Com
stock 8; bases on balls-off Hurst 0,
off Com5tock 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh sd, New York 2-7.
Chicago 9-8, Philadelphia 5-3.
Boston 4-3, st. Louis 80.
Cincinnati 8-5, Brooklyn 1-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
zoo GETS 1O-FoOT LIZARD

ST. LOUIS U.PJ-A man-eating
lizard, a Malayan reptile 20 feet
long, is being added to the st. Louis
zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays KeSuItS
Hollywood 5, Missions d.
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5
Sacramento 8, Seattle l.
Portland Is, Oakland 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
It's Trophy for the Sky Queen

The
woman who
wins this
Aerol Trophy
in the
National
Air Races at
Los Angeles
next month
will also
win $500
cash. For
the trophy,
being ad-
mired by
Doris jam,
is the
prize for the
woll1pn'S
speed race.
1t is a
perpetual
trophy, each
winners
name being
engraved on
the base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

KEGS and scotchmen may prefer to
lay in stock of sodium hyposulphite
and take is or 20 grains three times
q day, dissolved in water and sweet
ened or favored to suit the taste. I
hate to take the Joy out of life even
for Connecticut Yankee or q Scotch
man who resents these foul slurs on
his race, but I'm bound to say I don't
know how effective the hypo Is when
taken internally rather than intra-
venously, and moreover 1t must be
taken for at least six weeks, which
would run the cost Of the medicine
away up to thirty cents or more-so
If any Of our Connecticut readers still
decides to try it out I hope he will
send In q report Of his experience.
That IS, we'd like to know whether
the treatment accomplishes the desir-
ed result. It is immaterial whether
the druggist charges two bits more or
less than you think you ought to pay
for the medicine.
Lead arsenate as an insecticide has
taken the place OF Paris green (aceto-
arsenite of copper, and lead arsenite
is more likely to cause lead poisoning
than arsenic poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Chinese Prominence

A little cable dispatch from China
the other day emphasizes, as few
news items ever do, the incredible
age of the civilization of that mystic
rious land. It recorded the fact that
a lady in reiping can trace her an
cestry directly back to old Confucius
himself-and that she is his 77th
lineal descendant.
Since Confucius was born in 55l
B. c., the family Is now a little bit
less than $500 years old; and in the
face Of a record like that-it isn't
altogether uncommon, either, In
Climatic most pretentious Of west
ern genealogies must look utterly in
significant.
To person who can trace his
family tree that far back, an Amer
leans pride in Mayflower ancestor
must look rather odd. And even the
proudest members of European no.
bility, who claim direct descent from
Crusaders and what-not, must be, in
the eyes Of a cultured Chinese, mere
upstairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
More Courtesy Needed


A leading automobile executive
striving to assist in reducing the
enormous toll Of motor accidents. Of
fers four major rules for drivers
They are:
l. Slow down on approaching in
tersections.
2. Observe signal lights.
3. Make turns properly, as pre-
scribed by traffic rules.
1. Grant the right-of.way.
All Of these suggestions are good
and the last is the most important in
the list. It Is just another way OF
saying "be courteous"
A man walking on the sidewalk
would hardly try to elbow his fellow
pedestrian aside. The immediate eff
feet might be too unpleasant. Where
personal contact Is concerned there
would be nothing to prevent the Of
Tended party from kicking his boor-
ish fellow on the shins or walloping
him on the jaw.
When one Is behind the wheel of
an automobile, however, there is no
compulsion to courtesy other than
that which comes from within. The
thoughtless person has full opportu-
nifty to get all the bad effects from
this practice. The man who is de-
liberately booriSh has nothing to
check this tendency.
The result IS drivers who dart In
and out of traffic, fight for the right
of-way and who act, on all occasions,
like they were going to q fire. 1t Is
impossible to estimate the number Of
accidents for which such persons are
responsible, usually at great cost to
themselves. It seems safe to say,
however, that 1t is large number.