davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
TAKES
VERDICT FROM
KING LEVINSKY

LOS ANGELES, June 13. U.P) -
Art Laslly, Minneapolis heavyweight,
sat back to await the outcome of the
Baer-Carnera championship brawl
today with ready plans of challeng-
ing the winner
He advanced his claims for ma
tional recognition last night by
hammering out a 1O-round decision
over King Levinsky, the erstwhile
Chicago fish peddler. Not a dissent
ing voice was raised in the crowd
that jammed Olympic auditorium
when the referee and two judges
agreed on the winner.
Lasky drummed away with a solid
right hand punch to win the fight.
The hand found Levinsky's face and
stomach an equidistant target but
was unable to inflict much damage.
There were no knockdowns. Levin
sky started the bout with flourish
but eaSed off when the MinneSotan
resorted to some Sldllful boxing and
footWork LaSky'S blows began find
ing their range in the fourth and
for two rounds rained unchecked.
Levinsky altered his style in the
sixth by coming in close but in the
seventh and eighth. he was driven
around the ring by storm Of
punches landing on his stomach
and head Not until the ninth did
the Kingfish appear TO be the fight
er he used TO be. He bore in with
savage attack and unloosed a hay
maker that caught Lasky flush on
the jaw. Lasky blanched but cold
headwork saw him through.
The United Press score sheet gave
Lasky five rounds and Levinsky
three with two counted even. Levin
sky weighed 2O4. Lasky 1877.
The victory was Lasky's first over
a recognized foe since he came to
the coast last year to launch
cleanup campaign. The campaign
has been successful in bringing him
triumphs over the coasts best hea-
vyweight talent, including Lee Ra-
mage, Tom Patrick and Benny Mil
1er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
TODANS
.SPORTxPARADE.
Ma%haD

LONDON. June 13.-If nostalgia
ever overtakes you in London hop
on a No. IA bus to Madame Tus-
Saud'S house in Baker street, for
there, day or night. you are sure to
find a group of distinguished AM
orleans you know.
l was there today, and stood
around an hour or more talking to
Jack Dempsey, President Roosevelt,
Mae West, Bobby Jones, General
PerShing, Herbert Hoover and q
host of others.
They didn't talk to me, for at the
madame's famed wax works all per-
manent residents are pledged to ST.
lence. But I talked to them, and
you know would almost swear that
when l walked up to Dempsey, old
Jack made move as if to ring for
some ice and ginger ale.
Jack, his host of friends might
like to know doesn't look any too
happy at NJ a dame TuSsaud's.
They've got him dressed in a gray
suit that's plainly hand-me- down,
and his collar is much too tight. He
doesn't like that, particularly when
Gene Tunney is only a few yards
away, reSplendent in a Saville Row
outfit. Moreover, his nearest neigh
Dor is Tilden, and Bill probably
wants to talk of nothing but back
hands, services and bridge.
Madame TuSSaud was kind to Bob
Jones, not only placing him next to
Harry Vardon, but also giving him a
putter to hold. Vardon has his hand
in his pocket as though reaching
for change, which probably means
he has been foolish enough to putt
Bobby for half dollars.
General Pershing, surrounded by
Papa Joffre, General Foch, and Ad-
mlral Sims, was never more cheer
ful. Admiral Sims, however, looked
a bit lost, and l thought I detected
bit Of longing in his eyes for the
company Of Jellicoe, Beatty and Mel
son, who are discussing things nau-
tical in another end of the room.
Lindbergh apparently had told
good joke just before l arrived, for
his face was all smiles, and Amelia
Earhart, Gar Wood, and Sir Nal
colin Campbell, were laughing hear
tily Wallace Beery seems to be do
ing we'll enough, though he'd prob
ably be thankful if Jackie Cooper
would get down off his lap and give
his knees a rest.
Herr Hitler looked thoroughly un-
comfortable, with only Einstein and
Disraeli for company, and you could
tell that Ramsay Macdonald ached
to wipe off his glasses, which were
spotted with dust.
The one feel sorriest for, though,
was Mae West. With Henry the
Eighth, his eyes glued covetously on
her, only halfway across the room,
they were cruel enough to place
Mae between John Bunyan and the
Archbishop of Canterbury. John
looks bored, the archbishop scared,
and Maxwell, frustrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
COCA COLAS
DROP CAME To
MACC|O TEAM

Rising up with power that was
unexpected the Fat Boys last night
administered an S-4 defeat to the
Coca Colas in game at Wilson
field. This victory brought the Fat
Boys out of the cellar, leaving the
Golden State now occupying that
position.
The defeat was bitter pill for the
Coca ColaS to swallow as victory
last night and another against the
Cramer team tomorrow night would
have kept Herb Fawcett,s boys in
the race for the first half of the
season pennant.
The Coca Cola team started the
scoring in the first inning when
they chased a run across the plate.
However. the Fat Boys smothered
this with a three-run rally in the
same inning when Willingham
knocked a home run with two mates
on the bags.
Another run was scored by the
Coca Cola boys in the second but
they never could catch up to the
Produce merchants although they
put on a determined effort in the
seventh when they scored two more
runs. The Fat Boys came right back
with three more runs, however and
that was the end Of perfect eve
ming.
Tonight the Studebakers and
Golden State teams meet while to-
morrow night the Cramer Bakery
and Coca Coias play off a game
postponed from last weeks sched-
ule.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

1t is reported that at least 1000
acres of hops along the Russian
river in Sonoma county are in
tested with dowuy mildew.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Home run-WlIIlngham, tWo-baSe
hits-Wakefield, T, Ehmke, Eman-
uelli (2), Holcomb; struck out-by
Miller 7. by O'Brien 9; bases on
ballS-off Miller 7, off O'Brien 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

key MacFarland for Illinois, and
Gen. John j. Phelan. William
Brown and D. Walker for New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
Bouts To Decide
Feather CroUn

NEW YORK, June 13. U.P)-Two
matches-one between Freddie Mil
Ter and Leo Kodak. the other in
volving Mike Belloise and Baby
Arizmendi-will be held as elimi-
nations for the now vacant feath-
erweight title, boxing commission
ers of New York, Illinois and Cali
fornia have agreed.
They also decided upon a plan
for listing fighters in four classes
to equalize competition. The CON-
missioners were Harry Martin,
Claire Goodwin and Secretary JOS
eph Genshlea for California, JOS
eph Triner, George Getz and Pac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 6, Oakland l.
Sacramento 2, San Francisco /.
Seattle at Mission, postponed, rain
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
VIII Broadcast
Title Contest
BY United Press

The Carnera- -Baer title fight will
be broadcast tomorrow night over
beth NBC networks from the New
York stations WIZ and WEAF,
sponsored by the Goodrich Tire and
Rubber company.
Graham McNamee will describe
the fight from the ringside. Circuits
will be opened promptly at 10 p. m.
tEDT).
In addition short wave broad
casts will be made in Spanish to
South American countries and in
italian to Italy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
st. LouiS-NeW York, rain.
Chicago-Washirgton, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York IL, Cincinnati l.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 7, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Contract Bridge

rectly passes. He has a defensive
type Of hand and. If he passes, the
original bidder and his partner
may start to figure each other for
the high cards that he holds.
While North does hold four
hearts. there certainly is nothing
constructive about his hand and he
is justified in passing. East makes
a good double. I think, with his
hand.
As West can not bid spades, his
best response is one no trump to
SHOW the heart suit stopped. When
East bids two diamonds. Vests
highly constructive bid of two no
trump is proper.
East, with a singleton heart and
the king of spades, which is prob
ably under the original bidders ace,
properly signs the hand of at three
diamonds.
Many players might make the
mistake of going TO three no trump
with Vests hand, but they should
bear in mind that their partner has
doubled and has asked to have the
hand signed of.
With the heart suit stopped only
once and against South's original
bid. West would be wrong in going
to three no trump and should pass
three diamonds.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

II q V eAlOlleu,
anaIyzed, explained her, while
above the chant of the basSos the
wisecracks of the tomboy of stage
and screen herself have reSounded.
Not even General Johnson Of the
New Deal has been given much
more white space to explain his
maneuvers than Colonel West had
for instructing the public about
what it is she's trying to do.
So far as we've been able to
gather to date. her main object is
to put sex back on a strictly bust
ness basis, perhaps not a wholly
unworthy enterprise even though it
seems TO have the complete sane
ton of most men. For Miss West.
being a practical. hard-headed per-
son with special gift for promot-
ing Miss West, is a mans woman.
The manner in which the strong
sex has rallied to her support and
given everything from the college
yell TO the Bronx cheer at her bid
ding. has been one of the most en-
tertaining spectacles of our era.
But she is still repulSed on all
feminine fronts. The applause is
feeble from the boudoirs. In spite
of promotions and prophecies, the
women are not initiating Miss
Vests curves. her slang or her
mannerisms and. If I'm any judge.
we're not going to. Dieting con-
tinues and the striving after the sill
houette figure has not abated one
whit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Garden Club
Council to
Give Party
Mrs. Minor S. Goulding to
Be in Charge of Event
Thursday.

Indoor garden pep party" Of the
Indianapolis Council Of Gardens
Clubs will be held Thursday. at the
Municipal Gardens clubhouse on
Lafayette road with Mrs. Minor S.
Goulding, president of the North
End Garden Club in charge.
Members of all garden clubs will
meet for covered dish luncheon
at 1890. Special guests will be A.
c. Sallee, city park superintendent;
Andrew Miller, city park horticul-
turist; representatives of the Riley
Hospital Memorial Association;
prospective ne-7 garden club mem
bers and the Civic Club OF Washing
ton township, of which Mrs. Alfred
Clark, Brownsburg. is president.
Washington Township Club men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bers viii visit indianapolis city gar
dens Thursday.
Mrs. c. E. Judy, chairman Of the
garden section of the Municipal
Gardens Department Club, and
members of the club will be hos
tesses. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, pro-
gram chairman Of the council, will
arrange the program, which will
include talks on city Identification
by Mr.. Sallee, Mr.. Miller and others.
Discussions for the afternoon
will feature plans for fall city
street tree planting and planting OF
the nurses formal garden on the
Indiana university medical campus
between the Ball nurses home and
the Riley Memorial hospital.
Garden Club members will COM
pete in a miniature bouquet Of gar
den flowers contest. A prize will be
awarded to the best entry in each
club. Judging will be by popular
vote.
Member clubs in the council are
the Emerson Grove, Forest Hills,
Hawthorne, Irvington and Marigold
garden clubs, Garden section of the
Municipal Gardens Department
Club, Neophyte Garden Club, North
End Garden Club and Woman's De-
partment Club garden section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nv w xEsEr


Secretary. American Bridge League
7 HAD the pleasure of visiting the
l. national air races held recently
in Cleveland, and after the races I
found myself comparing airplane
and auto racing with contract and
auction bridge.
Auction bridge and auto racing
are about the same. Just long
steady grind, but as I sat there and
watched those young aviators take
a thousand-foot dive out OF the
clouds, thought of the many part
nerships at contract who take a
nose dive for 1000 or 5000 points
on a misbid hand. 1 am sure you
can recall many of your partners
doing a loop-the-loop in the bid
ding, but it is the bidding feature
that has put the interest in con-
tract.
Just because you hold high cards,
do not think that you can go on
rampage of bidding without listen
ing to your partner. He is like a
part of your business organization
in the contracting.
Listen to his advice and heed his
warnings. If you do not, your whole
structure may crash.
n
II LIKE today's hand because 1t
i departs from book theories. AL
though South does not have three
primary tricks. he is justified in
opening the bidding with one heart.
However, if he held doubleton in
spades and diamonds, he should
pass originally.
Over the one heart bid, West cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
LUNCHEON FETES
CLUB PRESIDENT

Thirty attended Irvington Moth
ers' Study Club presidents day
luncheon Wednesday at Whispering
Winds. honOring Mrs. A J. Ran
dali new president. and Mrs. G. H
Marriott, retiring president.
The luncheon table was centered
with marigolds. Mrs. A. G. Fisher
was luncheon chairman and Mrs.
Grant MoFstridge, Vienna, Ill. was
an honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS WALTER "a.

BY MRS WALTER "a. IN
ONE of the most interesting ex-
~ perimentS I've ever watched
is the truly valiant effort of the
men to establish a Mae West cult.
The masculine chorus. expressed in
our more sophisticated and suppos-
edly intellectual magazines, has
been one of unstinted praise for
that dauntless advocate of sex
unashamed and unadorned. Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

lions OF WOrQS
have been spilled
to prove that a
feminine vogue
was on the way,
and that Miss
West was its
prophet. TIL e
lady has enlist
ed her cham
pions from the
ranks of the
literati and the
most blatant Of
pres agents.
one and all
they've gone to
bat for her. They
1,ora oxtollad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Women Can
Face Danger
With POiSe
MORO Castle Tragedy Is
Just Another Proof
of Point.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
MA Service star Writer

MEN we're the inevitable heroes
wi OF the legendary themes Of an
Gent story-tellers. There we're
Achilles and Ulysses. Paris and
Aeneas. Women. when they rated
a paragraph in the story. we're de-
picted as gentle creatures who could
not brave dangers-fragile victims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Eentertdins for Club
Mrs. Cloe Bradbury entertained
members of the Birthday Club at
luncheon Wednesday,. Mrs. Eta
Waddell, GAG North Pennsylvania
street, will entertain the club Oct.
IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

who c o u ] q not
take II on the
chin.
When Cleopatra
stung herself with
an asp on the
day that Antony
got homesick for
the Roman ladies,
the bards decided
that she wa S
worth a lot OF
copy. But not be-
cause she faced
danger. Because
she would nit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Daily Recipe

A L'ITALIENNE
4-pOund bluefSh
Salt and pepper
s tablespoons cooking
tCine
s tablespoons mushroom
liquor
IL onion. finely chopped
s m Wshroom ms, finely
chopped
Split and bone fish. put on
buttered dish sheet or oven
roof platter. and sprinkle with
salt and pepper and other in
gradients. Add enough water
for basting. Bake forty-five
minutes in moderate oven. 375
adegrees. baSting five times.
serve with brown sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

IF you happen to be one of those unfortunate per-
Il sons who meet often with accidents, especially
while at work don't atribu it quickly to your jinx.
There may be actual physical reasons why you are
so unucky.
Heacs of industry for long time, have known
that some persons get hurt much more easily than do
Others And they have discovered that in many
cases. the person who is always having accidents
seems to be defective in relationship to certain spe-
cia senses.
In other cases. the worker may be suffering from
insomnia may have habits of living which make
him easy victim.
In Great Britain, it has been argued that there
is larger number of accidents Monday than on
other days of the week. principally because Of the
large consumption Of alcohol over the weekend.
ON the other hand, the worker also is likely to
" sleep later Sunday and go for long walk
in the afternoon-and yet no attempt has been made
to trace any relationship of accidents Monday to
indulgence these highly moral and pleasant habits.
In any event, the figures establish quite clearly
the fact that some persons are much more likely TO
sustain accidents than others.
OF course the person who has just had acct
dent is likely to be careful for while; but he
also may be nervous and for that reason less
steady in his reactions.
To make a scientific study of the case number
of workers who seemed to have accidents much more
frequently than did others were submitted to in
teigence tests and to tests of sensivity Of the
vous system in response to stimuli.
TT was proved by this investigation that persons
with poor motor response to stimulation
are likely to have accidents more frequently than
those with good response.
Accidents in the field of the motor and other
street mishaps frequently associated with de-
layed reaction, sometimes with bad sight or diff
cuties Of hearing
Altogether however, there probably is no single
of susceptibility to accidents The entire
stitution of the person concerned must be invest-
gated, including not only his mind and his nervous
systeS.. but also his whole makeup u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

week. will not try at all. I
heartily respond to it, and shall
be charmed to have a long talk
with you, and most cordially glad
to see you after all this length of
time.
I am going to Paris tomorrow
morning, but I purpose being
back within a fortnight. When I
return, Mrs. Dickens will come to
you, to arrange day for our see
ing you and Mr.. Winter Ito whom
I beg to be remembered quietly
to dinner. We will have no in
truder or foreign creature on any
pretenSe whatever, in order that
we may set in without any re-
Straint for tremendous gossip.
Mary Anne Leigh we saw at
Broadstairs about fifty years ago.
Mrs. Dickens and her sister, who
read all the marriages in all the
papers, shrieked to me when the
announcement of hers appeared,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

cheated the government out of
100000? 1t is idiotic.
To believe that Mr.. Mellon
would have the audacity and the
downright imbecility to falsify his
income tax is to believe the utter
ly incredible.
It does not matter how good Mr..
Cummings thought the evidence
was His common sense should
have told him that the chances
of it's demonstrating willful fraud
was negligible. To sustain the &C
cusation the evidence had to be
perfect, conclusive, absolute. 1t OBJ
viously was not, and therefore it
was stupid and irresponsible to
bring the charge.
n
a T the motives which actuated
L N the department one can only
guess. But the thing has the ap-
pearance of being a low and inept
political maneuver. 1t looks like
one of those stunts that politi-
clans Stoop to every now and
then, thinking that they can gain
some advantage by it for their
party. 1t is not the first stunt
of its kind within recent memory.
In 1921 when the Republicans
came into Office they did every
thing they could to discredit the
Wilson administration. They also
raked over the records and made
accusations that could not be sus-
tanned.
If any one has forgotten those
episodes they will come back to
his memory by remembering that
General Dawes became famous
for the noble profanity with
which he denounced the proceed
ings.
But why in the name of sanity
should the Roosevelt administra-
ton stoop to such petty nonsense?
In its main endeavors it is acting
to carry out great conceptions of
public policy
1t should not have the time,
the interest or the taste for the
little view of politics. 1t should
be above such things, and those
in it's ranks who take the little
view should be resolutely sup
pressed or swept aside.
Copyright. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE


cOurtsh than that Of Charles
and beautiful Maria
crcumstances After three glowing
dscards
o after Maria again
nlude" tie dramatic
life Of lar
A Winter
wi hundreds of letters varieties of writ
have no
handful of laid down
recognizing the writing of private
them lie there back book But found
cousy disturbed wandering through
life quite account
Immediately
of thought last
into
letters them suddenly
of with influence that
Three four and twenty vanished
a the David
Copperhed when he love.
something and pleasant in leterso
afecionate-that with
delight until mention of two little girls In
children
inclined
being
children Then the three twenty
themselves long between
considering strange
stuff all little stories made Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

decoration, you start making out
the check"
Every body is waiting for Sol to
make good.
ID ECENT notifications in the
N administrative regulations of
the truth n-securities" act were
no victory for foes of the law.
Contrary to general belief, the
federal trade commission tight
ened rather than loosened the
governments hold on fly-by-
night promoters.
Small mining companies were
exempted under the changes from
some of the accounting regula-
tons and liabilities. But under
cover of this gesture, new and
stricter checks were placed on the
method of stock issuance and cor
porate setup.
The Willy revision is the work OF
Jim Lands, author Of the act and
Roosevelt spokesman on the trade
commission.
Lands considers the new regu-
lations another step toward the
administration goal of eventual
ly requiring all incorporated bust
ness to obtain charters from the
federal government.
THERE are more than forty
i varieties of trees on the
White House lawns, not includ-
ing shrubbery. :. All are marked
with their scientific and common
names in small bronze PLAQUES on
their trunks. Many have been
imported from remote corners of
the earth. Names Senator
White, although one of the most
convivial members of the senate,
has never taken a drink of beer,
wine or spirits of any kind since
he voted for the eighteenth
amendment almost fifteen years
ago. Senator Arthur Robinson
of Indiana, has a strong Presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet.
up Tor re-elecCl0n IN November,
much of his future depends upon
whether he can stop the tide of
new dealism and hold his seat. F..
One confidential inside stuff"
news agency in Washington for
bids its White House correspond
ent from writing White House
news. :. One man gets the facts,
gives them to an inside writer
who interprets and puts them into
final form. Editors fear the
Presidents personality will sub
consciously affect the judgment of
any one who meets him constant
ly first hand.
Copyright, 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate Inc.) .