davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
o Do1Un The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

All teams of the Capitol Citv TRAVELLING
League were in wonderful form SUNDAY
and floor average of 1000 pins per game
VAS the result. the Uptown Five leading
TO gather in eight points and cIinch the
ru titI position. Barbasol was second
WIN 4.Of5 These boys are the champs of
thls loop, pilng up lead in earlier series
mat permitted them to coast in. Other
counts Sunday were: Wheeler lunch.
4;Ozl; Fail City Lager 1904; Barkeepers
FRIEND. 4.002; Indiana Wheel and Rim.
3,S11: Mic dis-McCahil. 3,949. and J. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

St. Louis .......... 900 900 600 0 2 3
Cincinnati ..... 001 021 BOX IL l
Derringer. Stout and Wilson; Lucas and
IOrn h1 rdi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
ISec0nd Gamel
KANSAS CITY
Totals ........ "a Il "a 10


Lee batted for Smith in seventh.
Rosenberg ran for Angley in eighth
Called a end of eighth inning because
of o'clock Sunday law
Kansas CITY ............ 600 Oh 90
Indianapolis ......... 600 lOl o.
Runs hated in-Wingard Ward. Tread
awav. Niggeling. Angley. Two-base hit
Kelly. Home run-Wingard. Sacrifices
Monahan. Niggeling Double play-Bedore
to White TO Wingard. Left on bases-In-
dianapohs s: Kansas CITY g. Base on
oalls-Of Logan. !: of Smith. l. Struck
out-By Niggeling 2. by Bolen. l. Hits
OF Logan. 7 in 1-3 innings: of Smith. 2
m % innings: of Bolen. in ! inning
Passed ball-Anglev. Losing pitcher-Lo-
gan. Umpires-Johnson and lineup. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIUNAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Captain Red at 200 to l Is
Dark Horse Threat i'm Derby

This is the final article of series
discussing the possibilities of Kentucky
Derby candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Fourteen innings; tie.l
Now York 49,. 010 0C0 900 900 90 10 Q
BROOKLYN 800 600 900 100 900 CO. 10 8
Hubbell Luoue Bell and Mancuso;
Shaute. Mungo and Lopez Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Jones and Jeby
Meet Wednesday

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, April 17-America' s
two middleweight champions will
tangle here Wednesday night, but
the result will not decide the title
definitely.
Gorilla Jones, Akron Negro, who
won the N. B. A. title by stopping
Sammy Slaughter, tackles Ben Jeby,
who is recognized as titleholder in
New York, over the twelve-round
route. Both will be over the 16O-
pound limit and no title will be at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

AMERICAN ASSOJIATION
s6ln PaTI 00G C Sod n dIS- e /
Garland and Fenner: Lee. Osborne,
Heise. Chapman and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
UZCUDUN WHIPS GERMAN

UZCUDUN WHIPS GERMAN
By Times Special
SEVILLE, Spain, April 17.-Paul-
mo Uzcudun, veteran Spanish
heavyweight, shaded Hans Schon-
rath of Germany in a close ten
round bout here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17


This league rolls at the St. Philip A. c.
Alleys next Sunday. with four of the SIX
remaining teams having a chance to take
third place. red not battle will be
waged by these clubs to reach the show
spot, Two sets at each of the alleys en-
great series Sunday proved the bows liked
the Illinois alleys, as their first session on
these drives resulted in a l 900 floor aver
age for seasons mark of / .002 pins per
game. individual scoring was led by Jess
Pritchett. who counted 893 Ahearn fin
take the runner up position with a total
OF $50. Hardin had 888: Burnett. 878:
johnson; 875: Goodhue. 875: Bohne 872:
Hornbeck 861; Hanna. 852: H. Barrett
84S Mahoney, BAL: Nordhot 839: Mounts
$3.50 Wimberlv $50: Meeker 829; w Heck
man 824 Stemm, 1922; Blue 921: Person
and Ward 802
The score sheet Of the Barbasol team
from the A. B. c. meet Showed these
bows rolling great game with the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Wingard Hits Homer

ners crossed the plate.
Wingard Hits Homer
In the second struggle Lefty Bob
Logan faced the Blues and hurled
we'll for four innings, giving way to
Smith in the sixth. Stuart Bolen
finished both games on the mound
for the Indians. A wallop over the
right field wall by Ernie Wingard in
the second conflict was about the
only home thrill supplied few
more than 1000 chilled fans.
The afternoon action was started
during a shower and then was held
up for thirty minutes by a heavy
rain. The field was soft and sticky
and the teams were lucky to get in
the two games.
Ladies Day" Today
Blues and Indians were to meet in
the third of the series this after
noon, and it was ladies day." The
fourth and final fracas will be
played Tuesday. Owner Norman
Perry scheduled a ladies day" on
Friday and again Oh Saturday, but
both were washed out.
There was some swift fielding exc
cuted during the Sabbath twin bill
despite the heavy going and only
one error was charged, on White
OF the Indians in the first encoun-
ter. SouthpaW Wood, who gave the
locals a row of nine goose eggs. is
recently of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He worked in a confident manner
and was backed up by red-hot sup
port.
In the seasons opening game Bill
Thomas BANKED Milwaukee in the
last eleven innings of the fourteen
inning tie and on Sunday he
BANKED the Blues the first seven
innings, giving him credit for
eighteen Scoreless stanzas.
How Runs Scored
After one down in the eighth of
the first tilt, Cronin singled to right
and Ward flied to Callaghan.
Grigsby singled to left, advancing
Cronin to second. Schino tripled
to the right field corner, scoring
Cronin and Grigsby, and Schino also
scored When White fumbled Kelleys
grounder.
In the second game Wingard.
first up for indianapolis in the
fourth, poled homer and in the
sixth Wingard singled after one
down, went to third and Hufft's
single and scored on Angley'S single
For the Blues in the second game.
Brenzel singled to short right to
open the fifth and Niggeling sac
rlficed. Cronin flied out and Wards
single scored Brenzel. In the sixth
Kelly doubled, Monahan sacrificed
and Kelly tailed on Treadaway's
single. Brenzel's single put Tread
away on third and Treadaway
scored on an in1eld out by Nigel
ing, White juggling the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
CHANGE IN AIRMAIL TIME
MAY INCREASE PATRONAGE

route of the Southern Air Mail, ac-
cording to Leo Hetzel, chairman of
the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce aviation and air mail COM
mittee. In order to catch the air
mail plane eastbound from San
Diego, mail had formerly to be in
the post office before 4 o'clock and
Ell Centre mail had to be mailed
before 5 o'clock in order to be in
cluded in the eastbound air mail.
Under this new arrangement all
the 8 o'clock collections will reach
the post office in time to be sent
air mail and it is expected that this
will result in q greatly increased
air mail poundage from all Impe-
rial Valley cities.
Chamber Of Commerce. officials
have been urging increased use Of
air mail during the 30-day period
in which the post office depart
ment is to determine whether or
not the Southern Air Mail route
will be continued. That this in
creased use of air mail locally is
necessity to keep the service is
borne out in a communication re-
ceived at the local chamber today
from Congressman Phil D. Swing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Chamber InUites
Arizona Gouernor

An invitation to visit FL Centre
has been sent to Governor B. B.
Moeur. of Arizona, by the El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce. If the
invitation is accepted Governor
Moeur will probably be the guest
of the chamber for luncheon or
dinner one day next week.
Governor Moeur has been issued
an invitation to be present in San
Diego next Wednesday for the cell
ebration of the opening of foreign
commerce week in that city, as
has Governor Rolph of California
and Governor Olachea of Baja
California. AS the Arizona execu-
tive must pass through Ell Centro
enroute to San Diego, the local
chamber has invited him to stop
here and visit in Imperial Valley
for as long time as he can spare.
1t is expected that a definite an
swer will be received in time to no
tify the public of Governor Moeur'S
plans and to arrange a public gath
ering of some sort to give the peo-
pie of this community an opportu-
nifty to greet the governor of our
neignboring state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
kidnapping Charge
Against German

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL. U.R -
William Dathe, middle-aged Ger
man language professor, was con-
fronted by prosecution today when
the state accused him of kidnap-
ing 6-year-old Hedwig Wengeret
in Hamburg and bringing her to
Los Angeles by way of South
America and Mexico.
A complaint was issued by the
district attorneys office after Ger
man police officials had cabled in
formation the child was kidnapped
February Is, 1882, from the home
of her father, a wealthy Hamburg
municipal official. The complaint
contained seven felony counts, one
charging kidnapping, the rest alleg-
ing statutory offenses.
Authorities said California law
permits prosecution on the kid
naping count even though it ap-
plies to foreign case.
Dathe surrendered the child to
Juvenile authorities two weeks ago,
declaring he found her in New
York railway station. He asked aid.
Hedwig did not know her name.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
WOMAN TELLS
POISON PLOT

Because she feared that Garner,
Din, Hindu. would forego her serv-
ices as housekeeper, Nikalina Ak
tell, 43. last night served the Hindu
an arsenic laden supper and her
self partook calmly of the poisoned
food until his complaints made her
confess her act, she told Tom
Sharp, district attorneys investi-
gator, last night.
Both the Hindu and the woman,
who said she is of Norwegian de-
scent, are undergoing hospital
treatment today. They probably
will recover.
Sheriff George L. Campbell was
notified last night of the alleged
attempt Of the woman to poison
herself and her employer. With the
aid of Sharp, the sheriff began
hasty investigation which unfolded
a sordid story of Mrs. Axtell's fears.
Mrs. Axtell said she had been in
formed by Din that she would have
to move. Fearing that her associa-
ton with him would bar her from
further contact with people of her
own race, she decided, she said, to
end MS life and her own.
She came to El Centro from
ranch home near Holtville and pur-
chased fish. Returning to the
ranch. she cooked the fish, sprink-
Ing over it a liberal quantity of
arsenic purchased at local drug
store several months ago for the
purpose of exterminating rodents.
When Din came in to supper she
served the fish. She sat down
calmly, and ate of the food. Din
complained that it was spoiled, and
did not taste right. She assured
him there was nothing wrong with
the food.
When Din complained again,
she suddenly threw the
supper in the fire, and told him
what she had done. Din took the
woman with him and rushed to a
hospital at Holtvjlle, where emer-
gency treatment was rendered. The
sheriff was notified and an investi-
cation started.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
NEW CABINET
FACING crisis
BY RALPH HEINZEN
lited Press Staff CorrespOnden

ohitCu ECSS Otdll OUITCSpOtluCItt
PARIS, Feb. 11.-Premier Edou-
ard Daladier led his entire cabinet
to the chamber of deputies and
possibly to "the guillotine," today
when the budget debate began on
which the governments existence
depends.
The opposition began attacking
the governments financial policies
and plans to remove the $232 ,000,-
600 deficit as soon as Daladier and
the cabinet were seated on govern
ment benches. The program was
said to take too little off govern
ment expenditures and to put too
great burden on middle class tax
payers.
The governments life was threat
ened by powerful elements in the
chamber which overthrew the last
two cabinets. The frequency with
which governments are ouSted gave
rise to the popular expression Ito
the guillotine."
Meanwhile French businessmen,
angered by increased taxation and
the inability of the government to
pass the budget, made plans for
a business strike" throughout
France next Thursday. Business
organizations planned to ask their
members to close stores and shops
for an afternoon as a protest
against the present political situa-
ation
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

Flying time between Ell Centro
and eastern cities is to be cut more
than two hours by the new sched-
ule of American Airways which be-
came effective today. Under the
new schedule the plane from San
Diego, which arrived at the I'm
perial county airport at 5:37, taking
off Immediately for Phoenix with
the Imperial Valley air mail and
passengers, will now reach the air.
port at about 730 .. M. and will
connect the next day with the va
rious lines flying east, giving "a
service to most of the large east
ern cities.
The Westbound plane will also
leave the Imperial county airport
at a later hour, the time being
changed from to 7 a. m. This
will not only permit later pick
up of air mail but will be greater
convenience to passengers taking
the plane out of Imperial Valley
for San Diego.
This new schedule will do much
to build up the air mail poundage
from San Diego, Imperial Valley
and other communities along the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
PILOT
SHOWS NERVE
Lands Passengers From Burn
ing Ship By Great Exhibition
OF Courage.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Feb. IL.
'U.P)-A nerye-wracking race with
fire which roared about the gaso-
line tanks of a giant air liner in
flight, threatening to plunge it and
it's nine occupants to destruction,
was described here today by an
eyewitness.
Only one of them, Mrs. Adaloide
Helwig of Berkeley, Cal, was burn
ed.
The fire broke out ten minutes
after the Transcoutinental and
Western air liner left the local
port, bound for Los Angeles, short
ly before midnight. The plane was
several thousand feet up. The
flames spouting from the nose mo-
tor whipped back against the fuel
tanks.
While Lynn 'Berkenkamp. CO.
pilot, pleaded with the seven panic
stricken passengers to keep their
wits, the pilot, Eddie Bellandi
wheeled the air liner about.
The flames enmantling the
tanks, threatened an explosion mo-
mentarily. Cody Bellandi gripped
the controls and steered the ship
back to the port.
The plane had hardly landed and
Mrs. Helwig, the last of the passen-
gers, been assisted from the cabin
when the craft exploded.
Officials credited Bellandis IRON
nerve and the crafts all metal con-
struction with averting a major
disaster.
Mrs. Helwig was taken to hos
pital, suffering from burns about
the hands and face.
The plane was from San Fran
cisco.
Included among the other pas
sengers were Paul Mertz of Berke-
ley, Jerry Roberts of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. A. J. Pyle of South Gate.
They were flown on to Los An
geles by relief ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Mutineers Planned
To Turn Pirates

AMSTERDAM, Feb. H.. <U.P) -
The mutinous crew of the Dutch
cruiser De zeyen vinclen
forced to surrender when the cruis-
er was bombed by naval seaplane,
planned to turn pirate and loot
trading ships if supplies ran short,
reports from the East Indies said
today.
Twenty-Five men were killed and
25 injured when 100 pound bomb
exploded on the cruisers deck. 1t
was reported that the mutineers
planned until their capture to at
tempt the release of 400 of their
comrades arrested at Sourabaya
for demonstrating against wage
cuts.
The cruiser De Zeven Provincien
was only slightly damaged and is
proceeding under her own steam to
Batavia, the ministry of colonies
said. The mutineers will be impris-
oned pending trial by courtmar-
tial.
The ministry said the leaders OF
the mutiny were natives, but that
some Europeans participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Defer Dog Fight
Until February 20

Because they were unable to
reach any conclusion yesterday af-
ternoon, the county supervisors ad-
journed until February 20, when
they will take up again the "dog
fight which has occupied con-
siderable portion Of their attention
during the past few weeks.
The board adjourned without
reaching any decision as to ap-
pointment of humane officer for
Imperial county, or the creation of
a humane office.
Each member OF the board is
agreed that the project must be
self-supporting, and it is upon this
matter that heated discussions have
Waged 1t is generally agreed that
the humane officer should obtain
as salary and for expenses the en-
tire amount derived from Cog Ii
cense fees and other sources cf in
come, but whether this would pro-
vide enough adequately to finance
the office has been the subject of
much argument.
The creation of humane office
first was suggested by the county
humane society. All municipalities
of Imperial county except Brawley
and Calipatria have agreed to en-
ter into the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
It. GOVERNOR
IN Il CENTRIC
Merriam Refuses To Discuss
Political Situation And In
yestigations AT Capital.

Frank F. Merriam, lieutenant
governor of California, was a visi-
tor here this morning on his way
to the De ANA hotel, Calexico, to
address meeting of the assessors
and treasurers of the municipali-
ties of Southern California, this
afternoon.
In Lieutenant Governor Mir
riam's party are Senator and Mrs.
Ralph H. Clock of Long Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley. Riley is
state inheritance tax appraiser.
The lieutenant-governor spent
the morning visiting Ben Hulse,
state senator from this district. At
the meeting at CaleXico this after
noon, he said, he will talk of the
accomplishments and purposes of
the present state legislature.
The visitor had nothing to say
regarding the movement now on
foot to recall Governor James
Rolph, Jr., nor about the investi-
CATION of state politics now under
way at Sacramento.
LlculcildllI-1ON N I 1 d III
repeated former assertions when
he declared he has not been ap-
preached regarding change which
would name Governor Rolph Uni
ted States senator should Hiram
Johnson become a member of Pre-
sident Roosevelt's cabinet. This
change would place Merriam as
governor of California.
The state official took the op-
portunity to praise highly the work
of Hulse as state senator, declar-
ing that Hulse has unusual grasp
of tax matters and the machinery
of government, probably because Of
his long public service in Imperial
county before his election.
Hulse, Merriam stated, was
among the most active of new
members at the last session of the
state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
K|NES TRIAL.
MEETS DELAY
States Witnesses Give Evidence
Supporting Claim OF Self
Defense.

Granting the principal cnarac-
ters brief respite from the strain
of two days of intensive concen-
tration, Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son late yesterday afternoon ad-
journed until Tuesday morning the
trial of Henry Kines, Negro, on
South Second street here Thanks
giving day.
Because Monday is a legal holi-
day, there can be no court. Jurors,
witnesses and others will return
to the court room Tuesday morn
ing to enter upon the last stages
of presentation of the states case.
D. H. Wolford, chief criminal
deputy district attorney, yesterday
afternoon linked the most impor-
tant events in the chain of evidence
upon which the prosecution hopes
to base conviction.
Several of the states witnesses,
among them Mrs. Ophelia Northern,
provided Judge A. c. Finney, chief
defense counsel, with valuable tes-
timony in his plea of self-defense
for Kines. Mrs. Northern, a nee
essary states witness, told of events
preceding the shooting of Oliver.
She described a scuffle in which
Oliver threatened Kines with a
knife.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner, whose side
Oliver took in the argument which
ended in his own death, testified
yesterday afternoon that Kines had
accused her of unbecoming conduct
and that Oliver resented the accu-
sation. She also saw Kines and
Oliver in a scuffle, but said she did
not see any knife.
She knew little of the events af-
ter Oliver left Mrs. Northern's
house, and before he was killed by
a rifle slug which struck him in
the back, presumably while he was
to face Kines again after
having gone to his own house.
Other witnesses called yesterday
afternoon included Harold Gillett,
Tom Sharp and H. U. Willis, peace
officers DR.. o. H. Van Eman, and
James Galloway, Brady Armstrong,
Walter williams and William Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
INDICTED
AS k|DNAPERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.P) -
Police closed their investigation to-
day of an abduction plot directed
at two prominent women with the
indictment of Miss Luella Pearl
Hammer, young music teacher, and
her sweetheart w. p. Howard, who,
police said, confessed they plotted
the kidnapings for money to get
married.
The indictment, accused them of
kidnapping Mrs. Mary B. Skeele,
wife of DR.. Walter F. Skeele, dean
of music at the University of South
ern California. Mrs. Skeele was
released after her abductors failed
to collect $4,000 ransom money
Detective Inspector David David
son denied police we're seeking &C
completes.
"The case is closed" he said.
Detectives believed Howard, also
known as E. H. Van Dorm, claimed
accomplices in an effort to shield
Miss Hammer. They said she did
not implcate anyone beyond How
ard whom she said first suggested
the kidnapping.
Howard, an eX-convict, chided
her when they were allowed a few
moments together following Their
purported confessions.
Il told you not to say a word, +"
he reproached his tiancee.
"The officers told me lies" she
screamed. II didn't know what I
was doing. I was crazy. I'll deny
everything on the witness stand"
Police asserted the two also con-
fessed they tried to abduct Miss
Isobel Smith, daughter of a U. S.
c. trustee, who fought off her
would-bc abductorS when they tried
to force her into machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
MUCH DUPLICATION SHOWN IN
FEDERAL AND STATE TAXATION

mounting deficits which are run
ming up all public debts at a ra
pid rate.
An investigation ordered by con-
gresS had disclosed 326 duplica-
tions, cases in which federal and
state tax collectors are scrambling
to get their hands into the same
taxpayers pocket. ELECT
Roosevelt hopes to segregate these
by sending the federal government
into one pocket and the states into
another. He hopes, insofar as pos
sible, not only to win the coopera-
tion of governors in reducing irri-
tation which this scramble of tax
collectors causes among taxpayers,
but the inequalities and injurious
overlooking Of good revenue pro-
ducers. With the one-cent federal
gasoline tax put INTO effect last
summer there is duplication in al
most every state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Fatol Accident
Cause OF Suit

For the death in an automobile
accident last July of her 17-year-
old son, Mrs. Ethel Clark seeks
$4,000 damages in a suit filed in
superior court yesterday afternoon
against Virgil Fairchild.
The complaint charges that DON
aid A. Bartholomew, II, son of
Mrs. Clark, met his death as a di-
rect result of the w.lful miscon-
duct of Fairchild in loaning his
automobile to Connie Brinson, 20,
who had no license to operate an
automobile.
Miss Brinsn and Emmett Wag-
goner, Is, were operating the auto
mobile a mile south of the Lone
Star service station on the Calexi-
co-Seeley highway when it was
driven into the sand and over
turned, throwing out Bartholomew
and causing injuries which result
ed in his death, the complaint
charges.
The complaint, prepared by Har-
ry Horton, charges that Fairchild
knew Miss Brinson to be a minor
when he loaned her the machine.