davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PATH CLEARED
FOR PASSING
INITIATION BILL
Roosevelt May Be Money
Gar of Nation by
NightfaII.
Continued from Page One)

pected to participate in other infla-
tionary operations
Securities bought by the reserve
banks would be held during a period
specified by the secretary of the
treasury, unless he wanted to buy
them before it expired.
If the reserve banks refuse to
sign up, or if these operations prove
inadequate" even more extensive
steps for getting money out may
be taken.
Inc treasury may issue United
States notes in denominations from
81 to $4,000 for the purpose of buy
ing up maturing obligations and
bonds.
Destroy Federal Bonds
The federal bonds, bills. certifi-
Gates so purchased then shall be de-
stroyed, and annual retirement Of
4 per cent of the total shall be pro-
vided for out of treasury funds. The
aggregate of notes so issued shall
not exceed $4,000, 100000 at any one
time.
The floating debt totals about
$7,oOO,OOOOOO with $4,000, OOOOOO ma
turing in 1888.
In addition, the next date for
calling S6,OOO,OOO,O0O in Liberty
bonds, now bearing Al per cent in
terest, is Oct. Is. Including billions
in R. F. c. and other obligations
eligible for purchase by the federal
reserve or treasury, the total of the
base for the new notes almost is
$4,000 100000.
May Cut Down Gold Content
The provisions for cutting down
the gold content of the dollar and
issuing silver certificates against
foreign nations debt payments in
that metal generally are regarded
as directed toward the international
economic conference. 1t is a threat
that can be used, but that may not
be unsheathed unless necessary.
The silver feature, which lasts for
only one year, is believed desirable
to permit foreign nations to make
June IS payments in that metal, ard
thus avoid default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

in circular pit, evidently tramp
ing out grain. It's the "drillando,"
the steward tells me-the Peru
Wan equivalent of our threshing
machine.
Now we're heading back toward
the Pacific after the brief foray
into the foothills of the Andes,
and it's all downhill flying until
our next stop at Camana, where
we hit a rough field in a sizzling
strip of desert by the sea.
Successfully we land at Chala,
twenty house and-pier village,
whence cattle raised in the in
terror are shipped, and at lea,
where our constantly increasing
load becomes a maximum.
When the steward finally has
packed them all in I count noses
of the crew. There are fifteen
adults, a babe in arms, not to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Senate to Act Today

By Jnltcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
Senate banking and currency COM
mittee voted today to report favor
ably to the Senate the adminiStra-
TONS $6,000,0J0,000 corrency and
credit expansion program.
The disputed proposal goes now TO
the floor, where its opponents are
reported organizing filibuster
against it.
The imitation program was intro
duced in the House in the form Of
a separate bill by Representative
Rankin Dem, Miss, leader of the
House eXpansioniSt bloc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

and like a golden bird cross hard,
barren land to Talara, Peruvian
Oil capital, where thousands of
gaunt derricks throwing skinny
shadows make melancholy scene.
Here Dunn turns us over to
pilot c. r. Disher. It's all water
flying from now on, says pilot
Disher, so We'll have smoother air.
We shan't need wheels, except to
taxi ashore, until we get to Pan
anna.
Il
ISLANDS flash beneath us
Il Santa Clara, in the Gulf of
Guayaquil; Puma, anchored in the
mouth of the GuayaS river, thirty
miles up where we land at Guaya-
quill, chief seaport of Ecuador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

NEXT: Home Again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Bradshaw First in Line

When it first became apparent
that Cameron might not resume his
post, Wilfred Bradshaw, deputy
prosecutor in charge of juvenile
court cases, was scheduled to sue
coed him.
However, if Garvin resigns TO re-
sumo private practice as he has in
formed the governor he intends to
do, Bradshaw probably will receive
the court one appointment and
Weiss or Marley the next one open.
Both Weiss and Markey have ade-
quate claims to McNutt rewards and
for vastly different reasons.
The former was high in the adj
miniStration councils during the 1888
legislature. Most of the McNutt
proposals were Jake with Weiss"
and he worked night and day in
smoothing their progress through
the upper house.
Made Outstanding Record
In addition, Weiss made an out
standing record in the house in the
1881 regular and 1892 special ses-
sions, sponsoring home owner relief
and dry repeal legislation and cru
sading against eXtortionate petty
loan rates.
Markey enters the picture in a
different light. An attorney, Markey
was the first Democratic candidate
to announce for mayor, and he is
reported somewhat ruffled by the
passage of the administration skip
election bill which postponed all
municipal elections one year.
Offer of a judgeship might as
Suage Markey's feelings.
Thus, with two municipal benches
likely to be vacant soon, the lineup
stands: Bradshaw, Weiss and Mar
kew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
MISSIONS TO STRESS
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Need of REIMBURSEMENT Discussed nv
Disciples of Christ

SAPAC0 VI
Education will be stressed in fu-
ture missionary work, missionary
commission of the Disciples of
Christ Brotherhood announced to-
day.
The commission, organized at the
request of DR.. Stephen j. Corey.
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society here, is studying
missions in the light of changing
social and economic conditions.
Need of readjustment in many
phases of mission work was dis
cussed, according to DR.. William F.
Rothenburger, Third Christian
church pastor and commission
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
MT 7 ION m COI \ e CARGO IN AIR TOI IRNFV


This is the fifth of six articles by c.
p. Allen on his round South America
flight via Pan American Always. To-
day he tells of his trip from Antofagasta,
Chile TO the Canal Zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
WEISS MAY Be
NAMED JUDGE
OF CITY court.
Rated Over Marley by
MCNutt, Is Report; Rota-
ton Plan Considered.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Monthly rotation of the four mu-
ricipal courts and probability that
Senator Jacob Weiss or Joseph T.
Marley will receive a judge appoint
ment are the latest developments
in Marion county's unsettled judi
cial situation.
With Judge Thomas E. Garvin, of
court one, scheduled TO resign by
May |, Governor Paul V. McNutt IS
reported TO have decided definitely
on the rotation plan and is trying to
reduce the large field of eligibles for
the Municipal Futurity Handicap"
The judgeship lineup is in disar-
ray because of the continued illness
Of Judge Clifton r. Cameron, Of
Municipal court three. Absent from
the bench for approximately two
months and his health reported
greatly impaired, Camerons resigna-
ton has been expected for some
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Press Staff Correspondent

Inteu frcSS Sldll Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Original
plans called for todays essay to
deal with the sale of Chuck Klein
TO the Cubs, and we already had
written a few paragraphs of frozen
music when a curt note from a col
league reminded us that the foot
ball season was nearly over, and We
had yet to write our annual tradi-
ton story.
II is an unwritten law among
Sportswriters Tor drones, as they
are known around newspaper Of
fices) that everybody must do one
tradition piece a year or else get
kicked out OF the union. 1t is not
a harsh law, for such pieces are
easy to Go. All you've got to do is
dig out all the old record books,
borrow a few clinches from this
friend and mess of bromides from
another. and go to work.
Here is our contribution for the
year:
John Quincy Adams was Presi-
dent, Fort Sumter, or what was
to be Fort Sumter, was a bowie
knife factory, knighthood was in
flower and men carried sun dialS
fer watches when Yalevard and
Rutprince first met on the gridiron.
Tomorrow, 166 years and 20 min
utes later, the men in dappled grey
and the men in azure blue will lock
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
BOXER
SEEKS MATCH
WITH CARMERh
BY JACK CUDDY

0nlteu IIcSS Stdl1 correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov %. - Harry
Lenny. manager of Raymond I'M
pellettiere, giant American boxer.
today angled for a title fight with
! Champion Primo Carnera. Impellet-
there was defeated last night by
Tommy Loughran in one of the
most unusual bouts in ring history.
Loughran, the Philadelphia
Phantom who formerly ruled the
light heavyweight division. won the
10-round decision before 5000 fans
but only after he had lost the fight
technically-for a half-minute-in
the sixth round.
Referee Pete Hartley. former
Durable Dane of the lightweight
division. halted the bout after two
minutes and 10 seconds of the sixth
round when blood-smeared Lough-
ran was on the verge of a knock
out.
Hartley interviewed because blood
was squirting from Loughrans low
er lip and streaming down his chest.
A smashing right uppercut from the
2551a pound Impellettiere had split
his lip and staggered Tommy. Hart
ley feared further pounding on the
cash might have serious conSequen-
ceS.
But Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan,
chairman of the New York boxing
commission. thought otherwise. He
leaped from his ringSide seat, his
face crimson with anger. He waved
his program frantically and shouted
at Referee Hartley He ordered the
fight to continue and Commission
er Bill Brown agreed with him.,
Thus. for the first time in New
York ring history, a referees de-
ciSion was overruled.
Takes Six Rounds
Loughran recovered from his be-
fuddlement and rushed Impellet-
there and started to pound. Impel-
letters seconds pulled the bloody
little man away, and Impellettiere
sat down in his corner. His seconds
were about to cut off his gloves,
when the referee motioned for them
10 resume lighting. Delole cllilCA
could do any damage, the bell rang.
Loughrans seconds cauterized the
bleeding lip.
Loughran came out fighting for
the seventh. He launched a slash
ing, stabbing attack that bewilder-
ed the big fellow and pulled the fans
out of their chairs cheering. AL
though Tommy weighed only 1857
pounds, nearly 70 less than the
Giant, he completely outfought him
in the last four rounds.
The United Press score sheet Gre
dited Loughran with six rounds to
Impellettiere's four. Tommy won the
second, third, seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

four straight defeats, Notre Dame
seems to be on the rebound and ga
thering speed for a whirlwind fin
ish.
Notre Dame will be out to defend
its one-game and two-point margin
over the Trojans in the series
which started in 1926. The Irish
have won four of the seven games
played and scored 88 points to the
Trojan's 86. Southern California
has won the last two games, break
ing Notre DANES winning streak
with the famous 1914 fourth period
victory in 1881, and triumphing
again last year 1870.
The duel between Cotton War
burton, Trojan's l47-pound will-o'-
the-wisp, and Andy Pilney. the
Irishs speedy little left halfback,
promised to be one of the features
of the game. At least one long run
in almost every game the Trojans
have played this year has been
staged by Warburton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
HIGH HONORS
IN SCOUTING
FOR CORKHILL

H. E. Corkhill OF El Centro was
presented with the Silver Beaver
award at last night s annual meet
ing of the Imperial-Yuma council,
Boy Scouts of America. held in the
Veterans Memorial hall.
This award, the highest honor in
Scouting for adults, is presented
annually to the man in the council
who has done the most to advance
Scouting during that year. Pre-
sentation of the award was made
by S. L. McCrory, who II years next
January, came to the valley as the
first Scout executive and who ably
filled that position for seven years.
Harvey Athertnn of San Diego,
who has been active in Scout work
for a number of years, was the
speaker of the evening. discussing
the activities in Scouting and its
value 10 boyhood.
Election of council officers was
held. Russell Kliegel of El Centro
being reelected president. and o.
G. Horne, also of El Centro, treas
urer. The offices OF Scout commits
Sioner and chairman OF the Court
of Honor remain untitled and it
was left to each district to appoint
its own vice. president.
Kliegel announced that the bud
get aim this year is $500. suffi-
cient to employ a secretary for the
office to make out records and
carry on correspondence and for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

horns on the field of battle. The
first game OF this ancient rivalry
was witnessed by fewer than 500
spectators. most of whom drove di-
rectly on 10 the field in their
coach-and-fours and galloped along
behind each play.
What q contrast tOmOrroW'S con-
flict offersl Tonight all roads led
to the great asphalt, concrete and
oyster shell saucer that is the Yale
ward stadium. Already the vanguard
of a crowd that will reach $4,000 IS
moving on the stadium, in sleek,
purring, high-poWered limousines,
airplanes, zeppelins, submarines, and
the great iron horses that are the
modern trains.
You Tell EN-,
Yalevard is favored, because
Yalevard lost to Long Island Dental
conservatory by a slim 81 points
while Rutprince was smothered by
89 points. But records mean nothing
when these old rivals keep their
rendezvous with tradition. Thumb
back through the musty pages of
the past and you will find scores Of
conflicts where the underdog found
the soul. the surge, to humble his
vaunted foe.
There was .1e 1883 game. Yale
ward was a % to l favorite when
the boom of cleated shoe against
inflated pigskin heralded the kick
off Yet Rutprince, its spirit flam-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

has not been definitely set, COM
mittees for the occasion are enter
tainment, Margaret zinn, Richard
Swink, Iva Reah Skipper; decora-
tions. Georgianna SoneS, Lucille
GoSs, Ralph Adams. Bill Dubois;
refreshments. Geraldine johnson,
Margaret Loud; advertising, Rod
ney Hansen.
The identification cards which
were issued in time for the last
game will be in effect for the game
Thanksgiving day.
Standing committees Of the Cali
fornia Scholarship Federation are.
social. Dorothy Holt; privilege,
Yoshiko Kubota; scholarship, Eliz-
abeth Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
BEAR-|ND|AN
TEAMS READY
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. :
Sailor Bill" Ingram, coach of Cal
ifornias Golden Bears, believes he
has the secret for stopping Stan
fordS sensational sophomores in
their big game clash for possess
sion of the traditional axe at Palo
Alto Saturday.
Ingram pointed to the two big
games" played during his coaching
regime and to U. S. C.'s perform
ances against the same Stanford
teams to prove his contention :
that fast-charging tackles will and
do stop a Warner style attack every
time.
Stanford was held scoreless in the
1881 clash which California won
by a Go score and failed again to
score last year when the coasts
most traditional contest ended in a
scoreleSs tie.
During those same two seasons,
Coach Howard Jones at U. S. c. had
in Brown and Smith two of the
greatest tackles in the game. They
held Stanford down to minimum
of ground gaining in the meetings
between the two teams.
Following the Ingram theory, it
was shown that U. S. c. was weak
at the tackle posts this season
when Stanford reached its great
est heights by a 1877 victory over
the teary that had not lost since
early in 1881.
over at Berkeley, great attention
was paid in practice sessions to
Johnny Ransome, Lutz, Boone and
Carlton for on their shoulders rested
the burden Of carrying Sailor
Bills theory into practice.
Grayson Stands Out
Ransome, injured most of this
season, was reported ready for hard
action. Lutz, a sophomore develop
ing steadily, held his own against
/ the best linemen the Bears encoun-
| tered. Boone, whose kick blocking
tactics disconnected opponents, is
fast for a heavy man. Carlton, a
veteran, has been pushed back a
| bit by the other three but Ingram
claims he has the stuff.
OF course, Coach Tiny Thornhill
at Stanford held different ideas
about the effectiveness of fast
charging tackles against such speed
merchants as Bobby Grayson, Bones
Hamilton and Frank Alustiza and
other flashy ball-carriers like Sim,
Maentz, Hillman, Reisner and Van
! Dellen in reserve.
Grayson proved himself in the U.
S. C. game to be the fastest moving
player on the coast. Hamilton also
displayed unusual speed in getting
places with the ball. Pop Warner
didn't have backs as fast as these
in his last two years
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

Regarded as the outstanding
event of the J. c. social season, the
A. w. s. winter formal dance will
be December 10 in the high school
gymnasium. This dance, which is
invitational, is one of the few for
mails given during the school year.
Maria Birkhauser, president of the
A. w. s.. appointed the following
committees for the dance. decora-
tions, Helen Bezdecheck, Grace
Griggs. Marie Yukawa, Billie Carr,
Dorothy Paine, Betty Ryerson; re-
ception, Marjorie Spear. Alberta St.
Laurent, Kathryn Hinderks, La
Verne Anderson. Jane Anderson,
Alice Waterman: orchestra, Opal
Hill. Mildred Eichholds, Norma
Benton. Orlynn Hartzell. Virginia
Anderson: invitations, Opal Town
send, Kathryn Jones, Betty DuSold,
Thelma Burton, Margaret Wylie,
Regina Gianola: refreshments. Zoe
Lisles, Katherine Howard, Cecile
Rumsey. Helen Hawk, Annette
Coughlin, Maudine Wilson.
Under the direction of Miss Edith
Hedrick and Miss Alberta Patter-
son plans are being made for the
Thanksgiving program. Two raj
lies. one in the morning and one in
the afternoon, will be held on We'd
nesday. November %. the day be-
fore the big Thanksgiving game.
Plans for the morning rally are
secret, but for the afternoon sing
ing and yells under the direction of
Fred Nebel-Thau and other enter
tainment will celebrate the coming
game.
Sophomores are planning to en-
tertain the freshman class at
friendship party TO be held Decem-
Der 8 in the high school gymnasium.
Sarah Wagner, Sybil Shipp, Mary
Katherine Horton, and Caroline
Paine have charge of arrangements
Tor the evening.
According to reports from the
girls gymnasium outstanding play
ers for this season of baseball in
the G. A. A. are La nellie Johnson,
Yoshiko Kubota. Elizabeth Tagg, /
and Yoshiko Nakagawa. Those
showing special ability are Clara
Mae Davis. Mae Thomas, and Mar
celle Payne.
Seniors are already planning for
their dance which is to be an event
of December. Although the dance
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

ed to unquencnable heights by Il
message sent by Indian runner from
Ted Ladyfinger, '01, went on to win
% to 10. The message, read to the
team a few minutes before game
time, contained those now immort-
al fighting words: Ring out, wild
bells!"
And the 1869 game when Frank
Hinkeydink, his leg broken in seven
places below the knee alone, pick
ed up tumble and ran SO yards
the wrong way to down the favored
Dapple Gray. And the 1873 Don
neybrook in the rain when Ducky
Wucky swan 81 yards underwater
to score the winning touchdown for
the Azure Blue.
Shades of Shevlin, Mallory. Camp,
McClung. Shades of Coy, Pond and
Mallory! Shades of night
May the best team winl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
ROCKEFELLER ILL

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Nov. %.
U.P)-John D. Rockefeller is recoy-
ering from an attack of grippe at
his Pocantico Hills home here. The
aged millionaire developed a tenn
perature last Friday and was Or
dered TO bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
IRISH READY
FOR TR0JANS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. z5. ~ The cli-
max of the intersectional football
season in the midwest will be
reached when Southern California
and Notre Dame, both battling to
regain some of their lost laurels,
meet in their eighth annual game
at South Bend Saturday.
For the first time since 1928 this
game will not figure in determining
the national championship. Both
have been humbled-Notre Dame
four times and Southern California
once. Each has been tied once, too.
Southern California is favored but
not by a very wide margin. AfteH
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

the purchasing of needed supplies.
The annual meeting was preceded
by a pot luck dinner served cafe
terra style. Over 100 persons were
in attendance and at least 90 Scouts
were present in the group.
Stunts were given as program
features by various troops in the
council
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

Da
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-Ace
Hudkins, prize fighter, today had
emerged from his most recent brush
with the law at the cost of a $50
fine, imposed for being drunk" in
an automobile. 1t was the second
time Hudkins had been charged
with intoXication within a week.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Nov. 23
Archie Lewis, 135, of New Orleans,
won 10-round decision last night
over Rito Martinez. 134, Los Ange-
les. In the preliminaries, Howard
Fritz. l46. decisioned Rudy Mendez,
both of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-Sammy
Stein and Nick Lutte, heavyweight
grapplerS. exhausted their allotted
time limit last night and Stein was
awarded a referees decision on
points.
After nearly an hour OF wrestling.
LlLze Threw Stein for the first
fall. So long was Stein in coming
back to take the second fall that
there were only Il minutes and 27
seconds left TO compete for the
third. Neither could land it. and the
bout was called off. according to
the state athletic commissions or
der, at ll:15 p. m. Stein was judg-
ed to have got the better OF it on
points.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Ov-
grooming his opponents early lead,
ole Tie Ken, Korean bantamweight,
punched his way to a popular Ver-
dict over Lew Farber. New York. in
the second part Of a double wind
up here last night.
In a slow. unintereSting battle,
Baby Joe Cans, 149. Los Angeles,
was given the decision over Tommy
King. 158. Fall River. Mass, in the
ether 10-r flnd bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
STOP THIS FAKE STORY

Information comes to The Times-News
that a story is being circulated in some
sections of Henderson county to the effect
that the federal government proposes 10
deprive the country people of all their
canned goods except fifty cans and then
collect a tax on the fifty. :,
This story, of course, is fake that does
not possess the merit of probability; but it
IS said that some country people have been
disturbed by it. The government is going
to great lengths to regulate the private af-
fairs of the people, it is true, but has not
yet proposed to go so far as to deprive
them of their canned goods or put tax
on them.
This tale is falsehood made out of the
whole cloth. No person living in the coun-
try should give it the smallest concern.