davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SENATOR DAVIS
is UNDER KNIFE
Suffers Acute Attack oil
Appendicitis Flying to
Pittsburgh.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March il. -
United States Senator James j
Davis was reported resting com
fortably in hospital here today
after an emergency operation foi
appendicitis.
Senator Davis suffered an acute
attack of appendicitis while flying
to Pittsburgh from Washington Fri
day night. ..~,
Arriving in Pittsburgh, he mined
lately consulted a doctor, who ad-
vised the operation.
He was taken to South Side hos
pital, where the operation was per-
formed at l a. m. His condition was
reported as satisfactory later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Long Beach

Helen Labaritch.
Thomas Murray
Mrs. August LentZ.
George Donahue, so.
Dorothy Kahn.
A. E. Summers.
Torrance Roberts, 10.
Mrs. j. w Mitchell, Is.
Clayton Stevens.
Jack Freeman.
Dwight Cornish.
- White.
Mrs. P. j. Derry.
Sergeant j. Morten, Santa Monica
police officer, killed in plane crash.
Officer George Towne, Santa
Monica, killed in plane crash.
Flora Weeden, Monticello.
Mrs. NJ. j. Corbin.
H. Lopez.
Mrs. B. w. Sampson.
Alb Stephens, fireman. Long Beach
E. Caulder, Long Beach.
G. P. Wertzburgher, Long Beach
Emil Johnson, Compton.
Donald Slauson, Long Beach.
j. w. Without, Long Beach.
Pauline Sanders, Long Beach.
Unidentified, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

fire engines rushed by. Water
flowed in the cutters from the
pumping which had eXtinguiShed
dozens of fires. Broken glass and
brick, plaster and lathe Uttered
the sidewalks.
Merchandise tumbled in con-
fusion from the shelves of shops,
laid bare to the streets by broken
windows and fallen walls.
Smaller buildings suffered most.
Hotels and apartment houses
twelve stories high, remained
standing, while one and two-story
markets we're demolished. Ga
RACES collapsed, crushing auto
mobiles as if they we're toys of
tin. At the curbs, falling cornices
crushed through the roofs OF
parked cars.
y
ORDERLY and calm after
~ their first panic, household
ers in the residence district re-
moved their household goods to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL.,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

T ONG BEACH, Cal. March II.
l. Residents of this seaside
city of $4,000 population fought
their way through debriS-llled
streets today, returning TO ruined
homes and shops crushed under
brick and concrete torn loose by
Friday nights earthquake.
For the most part, they spent
the night on lawns, on the beach,
in parks. or seated in their auto
mobiles in the surrounding open
country, where camps of tents,
smoking fires and serried rows of
parked cars sprang up away from
the menace of falling walls.
BY thousands, automobiles of a
fleeing population choked all high
ways leading out of the stricken
city Friday night. They returned
today to a city guarded by troops
with fixed bayonets - courteous
guards who saluted and said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ARMY CONTROLLING
ALL COAST RADIO
Every Amateur Short Wave
Station Is SiIenCed.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March II. = All
amateur short wave radio stations in
southern California were silenced
last night at the order of James
Chappell, United States radio in
spector for this district, to permit
the United States Army short wave
system to handle information and
appeals from the stricken district in
Long Beach and Compton.
Headquarters for the United
States Army network were estab-
lished at the armory in Exposition
park, Los Angeles, where Chappell
was personally in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FRISCO REGION
BELIEVED SAFE
Little Danger of Quakes
Spreading to Area,
Says Expert.
BIZ United Press

% Y Q III III 7 TFNS
PAhO ALTO, Cal, March 11.-San
Francisco, once destroyed by earth
quakes, was believed safe today from
any shocks radiating from the Los
Angeles district by Professor Bailey
Willis, noted Stanford seismologist.
Professor Willis reported that seis-
mographs at Stanford, Berkeley,
Mt. Hamilton and Golden Gate Park
recorded no activity of the San An
dreas Fault, cradle Of all San Fran
cisco disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Huntington Park

H. Lobes, 81.
Lottie Martins.
Mrs. Ralph Swenson, 80.
Mrs Edna Greenmayer.
Dottie Martyne, 30.
William G. Van Noy, Sc, Walnut
Park.
G. L. Runyon.
One unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
1000 JAPANESE FLEE
Wrap Possessions in Bundles, Dash
for San Pedro Hills.

~ mica Press
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Two
thousand Japanese workers at Ter
minal Island, in Los Angeles, de-
camped in a body shortly after the
first earthquake last night. With
their possessions wrapped in bundles,
the families left for the San Pedro
Hills few miles distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
VILLAGES WIPED OUT
IN COAST DISASTER
Two Communities Demol-
ished, Report to Capitol.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March Ii
Reports from Orange county today
stated that the communities of
Costa Mesa and Garden Grove were
demolished in the series of quakes.
The two communities are south
of Long Beach where the quake CEN
tered. Reports from Orange county
officials stated that the post Office
in Santa Ana was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
PUTS END TO LIFE
AS FIRST SHOCK HITS
Unemployed Man Fires Bullet Into
Head With Opening Temblor.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Ivor
Williams, 50, unemployed bookkeep-
er, committed suicide by shooting
himself at the moment that the
first of a series of earthquakes shook
southern California last night.
Members of his family first be-
lieved that the report of his revolver
was the sound of some damage be-
ing done by the temblor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SCORES APPLY FOR
RIGHT TO REOPEN
WITH FEDERAL AID
Many Expected to Renew Business or
Monday; Requests for Licenses Are
Studied in Order of Receipt.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stah Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE twelve federal re-
banks today began pouring stream of
into the nations banks forfy them for gradual reopen
ing, beginning early next week.
Banks in all sections deugng the treasury with
applications for licenses to full normal operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Los Angeles

Jean Boyer, 3.
Luella Altrum, Is.
r. Tobias.
Tony Ducharne.
The Rev. j. A. Mclaughlin, So
Hettie Katherson, Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MILLIONS LOSS
IN PROPERTY IS TAKEN
IN FAR-FLUNG REGION
KnOzO11 Dead

LOS ANGELES, March II,
kno1cn death list OF
in last nights EARTH
quake:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Call Us

Every one in the city and
county who has friends or
relatives in the quake-torn
zone of California today is
anxious for some word from
the coast.
BY calling The Times, Ri.
555l, it will be possible to OBJ
tain the latest informs ton on
the disaster. The stories of the
tragedy will change hourly to-
day and The Times will be
glad TO supply the latest news
to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FIRE SPREAD is FEARED
EXtinguiShing of All Flames Asked
by Long Beach Chief.

DY LOng BEECH NHItI.
By United Press
LONG BEACH, March 1.-THE
chief of the fire department early
today asked Long Beach residents
to eXtinguish all fires, explaining
that a city-wide fire might follow
the disastrous earthquakes of last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Business District of Big Seashore
Resort Is in Ruins; Thousands of
Homes Are Wrecked.
MARINES PATROL STREETS
Shocks Felt From Santa Barbara to
San Diego, Distance of ESQ Miles;
Fear in Los Angeles.


LOS ANGELES, March 11-SOuthern Cali
fOrnia was rocked by another earth shock at 1854
a. M 1854 central standard time) today.
heavy earthquake shook Los Angeles at 623
a. m. (8:23 central standard time) today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Compton

Dr. A. Firkins, SIS, dentist.
Harold Glenn, 35.
John Young.
Richard Wade.
Mrs. Ruby Wade, 80.
Son of Richard Wade, 3.
William p Marshall
Seven unidentified.
Mrs. B. w. Simpson, Lynwood.
Harold Gundeman, II. Compton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Public Is Helpful

officials were graified, too. at
indications of public cooperation
in meeting the emergency. They
noted with satisfaction that mil
lions of dollars worth of gold was
being returned to banks and post
Offices.
Thousands Of persons stood in
line in New York and other places
Turn TO Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HURT IN MAD DASH
Frightened Woman Trips Over Cat;
Breaks Knee Cap.
BIZ United Press

d. LWTTtW to6
HOLLYWOOD, March II. -
Frightened by the first of a series
of earth shocks in southern Califor-
MIA last night, Mrs. Blanche Morris,
40, rushed through the kitchen door
of her home, tripped over her cat
and fell, breaking her knee cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Officials were working at
top speed on these applica-
tons. They indicated some
banks may be permitted to
open Monday. Other autho-
rizations will go forward as
quickly as officials can check
condition of the banks.
Applications are being considered
in order of receipt Officials en-
phasized that delay in approving
reopcnings should not be construed
as a reflection on a banks sound
ness. A perfectly sound banks re-
opening may be delayed simply be-
cause its application is farther
down on the list.
Must Be Sound
Federal reserve member banks
must satisfy the treasury that they
are sound, going institutions be-
fore their applications will be APP
proved Secretary of Treasury Will
liam H. Woodin announced
He authorized state banking COM
missioners to approve reopenings Of
state banks and cautioned them
that he expected them to adhere
to this same principle.
Secretary Woodin indicated that
reserve system member banks which
reopen must open up 100 per cent.
This was taken to mean that they
must abandon the percentage with
draWal restrictions which many
banks invoked before the holiday.
To give the banks time to obtain
= additional currency before reopen
ing. the twelve central federal re-
serve banks and their branches were
ordered to open today and begin adj
Vancing the new currency author
lied under the banking bill passed
Thursday.
Money Rushed to Banks
Bales of the crisp new money al
ready have been rushed to the re-
serve banks from the bureau of en-
craving and printing here. Every
hour of the day and night the press
es are turning out additional mill
lions Of dollars worth.
Federal reserve member banks inn
mediately can convert virtually all
their sound assets into this cur
rency. They can get 500 of cur
rency for every 500 of government
obligations which they desire to
pledge with the reserve banks. They
can obtain 500 Of currency for every
500 of other sound collateral.
Pending reopening of the banks
for full normal business, officials
emphasized they may continue tc
release funds for pay roofs. food
medicine, and other necessary
household expenses as previously
authorized
Administration officials felt graft
fed at the spirit in which many
banks were taking advantage OF
( these authorizations and easing the
inconvenience of the holiday on the
public
Public Is Helpful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Santa Ana

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellison, Oak
land
Earl Adams, Santa Ana.
One unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ArteSia

George Stone.
Mr.. Green.
Two unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Wilmington
HOURLY

Mrs. NJ. J. Cnrvin, school teacher
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
s a. u.... 81 8 a. m....... 26
Z a. No.. % 8 a. m...... 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
San Pedro

Jay w. Rurray, foreman from U
S. S. Marblehead
One unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Beethoven

Mrs. Frank Ball.
Mrs. Irene Campbell, IS.
One unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

-Four unidentified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HermoSa Beach

Mrs. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Garden Grove
Watts

Miss Pollard, high school student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Gardens Door
 Wide Open!
By DAN PARKER

sas % & % H
 ysa r the
 s s sns s rS s'a s's Ss'
 told they vent been a able
 
 the ss s ss his ;e sSss @ as Ey 's Se; $s sa ss.s sss. bout ss soS Sa '9 % % ss % as sys E s s. ga wn0 as woI @ % % to Ss at a s s d sS ss Y Ss aS % sa s: '; ,ss the tss @
 
 s Esss ; ss s @ s. .ss ss @ ha nos hs @ @ sRs "ss the that him back in the running
 ma e b % n s % Hss ps%s ds 20 nera close battle and @ sra"s ioa tho s from the COsss JSs Knight @ ns tns se would Gardens Lou Broulard who held the weewegns Vcs We Eddie Cool the Phadelpha nghtegnt wno the other side of the door opened
 doesn't to give of these lads hghers charge knowing that the only batts repectvy New York; waiting to be developed Jimmy McIarnin become they chance to show tneir indeed match of affairs the them There just good Benny pugc to 1t, let's if sincere mate Saturday night and he doesnt claim o a slightly wise guy" y. - lCnnyrlght. Syndtcatel Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ALL FAVORITES REMAIN IN NET
 PLAY AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan 24-(U.P0 = The eight seeded favorites still were in the running as play open. ed to-day in the second round of the Miami -Biltmore all-south ten- his championships.
 Only Clifford Sutter of New Or leans, the nations No 8 ranking player, was extended in the first round. He met with unexpected opposition from William Reich of New York. After q stiff battle, Sut- ter triumphed 6-4, 7-5. ~,
 Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J., seeded No 9 in the tourney, beat George Stevenson of Miami G:1, 60. Other favorites. listed fin the order of their seedlings, won as
 George Lott, Chicago. from George Ribolt, Orlando, Fla, 6-O 6-1; pr Eugene McCauliff. New York, from J. M. Levin, New York 6-1, 7-5; Berkeley Bell, Texas from J. Richard Robinson, Harris burg, Pa, 6-3, 7-5; Gustayo Voll- mer, Cuba from Carl Schmitz, Car al Gables. Fla 60; 6-1; and Jay Cohn, Chicago, from c. r. l.. Var ner. Orlando, Fla, 6-3, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Hunt Club Fixtures
 Listed for Next Week

Goldens Bridge Hounds, Goldens Bridge, N. R.--January 24, II a. m., kennels; 28, II q. rn., Grants Corners.
 Fairfield and Westchester Fox Hounds, Greenwich, Conn-Janu. ary 2S. weather permitting. Mem- bers should phone to the kennels for time and place of meet.
 Essex Fox Hounds. Peapack N. J.-January 23, 25 and 2S, weather permitting. Information about directions hounds will take and time of meet may be obtained by telephone from the club the night before.
 smlthtown Hunt, smithtown Branch. l.. I.--January 2S, 2:30 D. m. Setauket Station (to Stony Brookl.
 Meadowbrook Hounds, syosset L. I.-January 25, 10 a. m., ken- nels.
 Radnor Hunt. Malvern. Pa January 24, 1O:30 a. m., Goshen; 25, 10:30 q. m., Crum Creek Farm 26. 10:30 q. m., White Horse; 2S a. m.. kennels.
 Rombout Hunt, Poughkeepsie N. Y.--January 22, 9 p. rn., ken- nels; 2S, 10 q. m., kennels. Warrenton Hunt, Wnrrenton, Va -'January 23, IF noon, MT Row lands estate; 25, ii 6. ra., Lhkota 28, Ii q. fn., Ridgelea.
 Piedmont Fox Hounds, Upper vile, Va.-January 24, p. m. yellow schoolhouse; 2s. 1 ?. m. Pelham Corner.
 Fairfield County Hounds, West. port, Conn-January 2s, il Q. m. kennels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Chase, led by Mayor Al Schott and within sight of its first taste of the heady wine of championship needs a victory over the loops newest entry, the Paper Box rep- resentatives, who in turn are rep resented by Willie Carroll who has graduated from the position of q player to that of manager this sea- son. At any rate, the Chase-Box game will decide the leaders of the first round of play in the Dusty league which ended in knot on games won and lost when Chase beat the Boxers and were in turn knocked off by Waterbury Clock.
 Earrings
 Individual play. between young Joe Boley, constant high-scorer of the Boxmen and Joe Rozint, Chase running guard who will probably be assigned to take care of the Brooklyn lad should he be one of the high spots of the contest. On the other hand 1t will be up to Kulman or Berardi to hold Jackie Grady in check for the agile Chase forward does not miss many op- portunities when near the hoop. Eddie Ragis at center and Jake Vreeland will have contest all their own. All in all, 1t promises to be a nip and tuck contest from the go with the Boxers speed pitted against the Chasers strength. Friendly Enemies
 In the preliminary contest to the play-off feature, those eminent league rivals, Scovill and Brass will meet at 7:45 D. m. Any game in which those rivals have a part has always been interesting, with the score apt to be close all tho way. Dancing will follow the sec- ond contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
COCOA KID AND RANCHO VILLABOX
 CARLTON BROS
Novel Arrangement Tops
 New Haven Arena Box
 ing Show February 2
Special to the Democrat)


 New Haven, Jan 24.-Coco Kid and Rancho Villa, who favored with @ thrilling scrap at the Arena a couple of weeks ago, are going to be the headliners or Matchmak- CT Lew Browns next professional show scheduled for the night of February 2nd.
 Coco and Villa will not go against each other. Instead they will be featured in two star bouts of ten rounds against the fighting Carl to box Harry Carlton and Villa will box Frankie Carlton, his broth CT. It will mark the first time that Q couple of brothers have appeared on the same card at professional show here since the days of Tony and Mickey Travers.
 To all appearances Coco Is draw ing the biggest assignment as Harry Carlton is one of the best club fighters in the east and a fellow who is certain to test the negro to the limit of his skill and abil- ity. Frankie is no soft mark al- though he is not conceded to be the fighter his brother is.
 Coco's great performance against Villa won him many friends and present indications point to q big turnout fopa the Carlton meeting. Villa, even in defeat against Coco acquitted himself. in fine fashion and his return to New Haven will undoubtedly stir up no little en- thusiasm.
 One of the three five round pre- |liminaries were also announced. Billy Bridges of New Canaan and Norwalk will be pitted against Joe Oliver, pleasing Elm City punch dispenser. The remainder of the card will be announced within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
EAGLES TAKE ON
 REDS TONIGHT
New Haven Sextet Plays First Mid-Week Game in in Can=Am League
(speciaI to The Democrat)

New Haven, Jan 24--A rather recent score will be settled tonight at the New Haven arena when the Star-Spangled sextet will attempt to break the deadlock which re- suited in the last meeting with the Providence Reds after 70 min- uets of hair-raising, breath-taking competition.
 The game tonight marks the first being played mid-week this season and this is accounted for since the Canaan league was re- vised at the dropping out of the Springfield Indians.
 The Reds and the Eagles hold the third and fourth places in the standing respectively and since only three clubs will compete in the league play-offs, the local aggrega- tion will be out fighting desperate- ly in order to climb within the first three clubs.
 Paddy Byrne, who is replacing Billy Beveridge in the Reds cage, has been playing brilliantly tend ing the nets and with such stars as Leo Murray, Hugo Harrington. Sparky Vail, Gus Rivers, Gizzy Hary and Jack McVicar up front, there is every indication that the feathers will fly in the Eagle-Reds' ice warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
HALL TOP CHOICE FOR CANADA PLAY

Montreal, Jan 24--(U. P) --J. Gilbert Hall of South orange. N. J., was favored to retain his sin gles title as play opened to-day In the 18th annual Canadian Indoor tennis championship at the Mon- treal Tennis Club.
 Although Hall dropped to No OR In the f932 United States Ten his rankings, his competition this year apparently will not be as strong as last year. Marcel Rain vile, Canadian Davis cup star, stands out as his most formidable opponent.
 Hall will not begin his title de- fenso until tomorrow. Edward Fulton of Chicago was pitted against J. M. McDougall of Mon- treal in to-day's first round.
 Another foreigner, the Honor able Peter Aiken of London, Eng land, was opposed to D. P. Hatch of Montreal, and Rainville was paired against Georges Leclerc of Ottawa,