davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
RISKo is RING CHOICE
BIZ Times Special

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CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1. -
Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland
trial horse, who defeated Mickey
Walker in his last scrap, is slight
favorite over King Levinsky, Chi
cago mauler, in their twelve-round
scrap here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Early Football Notices

Holy Trinity Athletic Club will hold the
first football meeting of the season Tues
day at 7:15 p. m. All last years players
first practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at Ketcham and Tenth street Bulleitt Is
asked to call Be Os9s, ask for Stan Holy
Trinity Junior players of last year and
tryouts also are asked to report Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

local foot6a nbs VII one Tl tne or t
1882 season with the f1rst meeting called
for Friday night at the club rooms, Tenth
and King streets. Initial practice is sched-
dales plan to put another strong lineup
on the field this year. Tryouts are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Bridgeport A. C.s will oppose Stiles
vile Sunday at Bridgeport. Last Sunday
the A. Cs played Southport The game
was called at the fourth inning by rain
with the score, 0 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

practice Friday night All last year
players and tryouts are requested to re-
port at Oak Hill park at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Last Sunday in a brief encounter that
lasted but five innings the Question Marks
of Sacred Heart romped away with a decf-
sion from the Broad Ripple Transfers,
to l. Ollie Schmoll, youthful hurting
ace of the Question Marks, pitched ex-
question Marks hold a diamond permit
for GARFIELD No for Sunday. Clubs de-
string games call Harrison 4581M and
ask for Johnny sullivan. between and
D. m. Holy Trinity and st. Catherine
teams take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

indianapolis Cardinals defeated South
Side Cubs at Garfield, 2 to 0. The game
was called in the sixth with an incom-
plete inning. The Cubs scored two runs
in the sixth Tennepnol, Card twirler,
allowed but five hits Cardinals play
Holy Cross next Sunday at GARFIELD No. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

United Cabs will play winamac Red
Men at Riverside No. l Sunday at p. M.
and on Monday. will tackle West Side
wanted for Sept. II and 10 with city or
state teams Call Belmont 1060-W ask for
Eddie, or write 7o1 Concord street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

The Spades club will hold a football
meeting at the home of George Horn. 2419
East Sixteenth street at 730 p. m Mem
desiring to play on this years eleven are
requested to report at the meeting Prac-
tic will be held Sunday morning at Spades
park at 10 o'clock Editors note-The
date of the above club meeting was not
included in the note sent to The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

J. w. Bader Indians will meet River
side A. A. Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at
3:l5 .. m Perciheld and Lentz will form
the A. A. battery, Win Waltemere or An
derson and Eader working for the Indians.
are requested to be at Riverside No. / at
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Willard A. c. is without games for Sun
games call Oh. 1882, ask for Chuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Y. M. s. and Gaseteria mines are sched-
uled to wind up their Municipal League
schedule Sunday in a rivalry battle at
Brookside park Vornholt, southpaW star,
is the probable Y NJ S. pitcher while
the Gas boys will depend on Dean or Froe-
Itch Gaseteria will meet kroger A. C.s
on Sept IL and Lincoln Highways on Sept.
10, both games carded for Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Rain halted action in the Irvington
Aces-North Side Aces game Sunday in the
third inning with the score tied at Sail.
Manager of North Side Aces is requested
ia call Riley 0676, and ask for Russ, be-
tween a. m. and 6 p. m. Irvington Aces
will practice today at Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

The Avondales defeated Six Points last
Sunday for their twelfth victory OF the
season. game is wanted by the win
ners for Sunday Sept. 4. Call Cherry
5235. Question Marks and Holy Cross take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Lexington A. c. will tackle Freije A. c.
in a double-header Monday at Big Four
and Keystone avenue at l 2: m. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Manager OF New Bethel is requested to
call manager Of Kelly All-Stars at Beech
Grove rs ring IL, at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

West Side Monarchs will meet Riverside
Olympcs Saturday afternoon at River
side. A game is wanted by the Monarchs
for Sunday. Call Glenn at Belmont 0565-W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
To HEAR
BUDGET HEAD

Despite strong opposition in the
House and Senate to the Presi-
dents reorganization proposals,
Budget Director j. Clawson Roop
will appear before the House Ex-
penditure Committee tomorrow
morning to give an estimate Of
savings under the plan.
He was asked to the meeting
by Representative John ]. Coch-
ran CD of Missouri, chairman of
the committee, who saiG he is de-
sirous of giving consideration to
the Presidents message. .
Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, yesterday introduced a
resolution disapproving of the
entire reorganization program.
The American Federation Of
Labor is opposed to the transfer
of the Employees Compensation
Commission to the Labor Depart
ment and the Civil Service Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Four families with five children,
living in one small flat because
they can't get work. Food and
fuel are needed.
An elderly woman, with two
daughters and two grand-daugh-
ters, and no outside support,
seeks aid from some Goodfellow.
Food for a family Of IL is
asked by a frantic mother.
A legleSS man seeks some kind
of aid that will help him become
self-supporting.
Many Others On List
These are but a few of the
many cases which the Goodfel.
lows car and will help to have
a bright and CHEEKY Christmas.
And by so helping the other fel-
low over his particular rough
spot they themselves will enjoy
a happier Christmas.
Fill out and mail the Goodfel-
low coupon now. Or call at Good
fellow Headquarters, Room 4O5
in The Washington Times Build.
ing and read over the appeals
for help. You'll be sure to find
some there, that you can assist,
Do it today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
KRON|CK' s LOOT
HERE SOUGHT

Efforts to locate more than
$4,000 worth of loot taken Ire
by v-cnneth M. Kronick, alias
Hundred, i'll be renewed today
by detectives, who will question
Kronick's wife, formerly Miss
Frances Hodges, of this city.
Both she and Kronick have
insisted. however, that she knew
nothing of burglar activities of
the escaped convict.
Charges of receiving stolen prop
erty, in Baltimore, were dropped
late yesterday against Mrs. Kron-
ick, and she was returned here by
Detective Sergeants T. j. Sullivan
and A. M. TolSon.
Kronick is still held in Balti-
more on housebreaking charges,
and local police hold little hope
for his return here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
MANY NEED AID;
! GOODFELLOWS
l. THE|R.HOPE

Yesterday proved a fruitful
day for the Goodfellows Club.
twenty-five members signed up
and offers Of help were received
from several of Washington's big
hearted business houses. Aid
also was offered by the Volun-
teerS Of America, sever1l church
organizations and a number of
smaller sororities and fraternities.
But even with this, the number
OF needy whose Christmas will be
q sad affair unless the Goodfel-
lows step in with help, far ex-
ceeds the number of Goodfellows
already listed.
Many Need Help
Many widows, struggling g
bravely to keep their little fam.
tlies together, are listed at Good
Fellows headquarters. Many of
the older generation who have
acted as Goodfellows in the past,
are now in need. A sample of
the cases which come to atten-
ton at headquarters are listed.
A widow with two children.
Needs food, clothing and toys for
D happy Christmas.
A widow-sole support of five
small children and an aged
Father. Everything is needed and
Immediately.
A widow supporting four small
ehlldren. Clothes, food and fuel
are needed.
A widow with five children
asks for toys for the children
and a basket for her Christmas
dinner. She'll manage otherwise.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
DR.. SOUter to Talk
Tomorrow at e.. u.

The students of Catholic Uni
versity will hear a. lecture by DR..
Alexander Souter, professor in the
department of humanity, Kings
College, University of Aberdeen,
Scotland, on st. Augustine. to-
morrow afternoon at S O'Clock in
the auditorium of the Music
Building at the university.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WOMAN, GUARDS
CONFESS JAIL
BREAK PLOT

DETROIT, Oct. 7 0.N.SO How
two Michigan state prison guards
conspired to help two convicts
dynamite their way to freedom
was told today in the confessions
of the guards.
After hours of grilling at Dear
born police headquarters, Archie
c. French, At, and Kenneth Wat
son. guards at the "old prison" in
jackson, made full statements,
police said, revealing the details
of the plot.
Besides the guards, police at
Dearborn were holding Mrs. Agnes
Schoonmaker, Miss Mary Cross,
and the convictS, James Cross and
Edward Hall. Miss Cross is held
as a witness. Mrs. Schoonmaker,
sweetheart of Hall, confessed a
share in the conspiracy.
The confessions of French and
Watson revealed that the plan
called for the killing of George
Addison, At, rifleman in the north
Watch-toWer. French said:
81 met Mrs. SchOOnmaker by
appointment in Jackson
hotel. We had three meetings
in JakScOn. At one of these she
showed me two revOlverS she
brought from Minneapolis"
Dearborn police raided the
apartment of the girls, found the
guns, ammunition and dynamite,
and nipped the conspiracy.
1t was agreed, French said, that
Mrs. Schoonmaker would smuggle
the guns and explosives into the
prison while visiting Hall under
French'S supervision.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ROn1ney Farmer Dies
After Fall From Tree

ROMNEY, w. Va, Oct. Z.
Arthur A. Billmyre, farmer, was
fatally injured when he fell from
o tree where he was gathering
walnuts at his home near Rio,
this county, when the limb split.
In the 35-foot fall his neck and
both arms we're broken. He was
one of six brothers who served
in the world war. He was a
member of the First Maryland
Regiment, National Guard, with
the Blue and Gray division.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tdbudon that tolos the total Uoe thus far
and GoUernor Roosevelt in the nation
pde Presidential Washington Times and other Hearst
papers the majority that each candidate has in each
State Which he is leading.
gain of each candidate on the latest
State compared Nth the last pre-
cedino report from State State reports usually
tCeek apart.
this table ShoUS the net gain OF each candt
each tprOUed his position
pared NTH the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
JAIL is ALTERNATIVE

Charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor with intent to
sell, Curtis Brent, colored, was
ordered to pay fine of $50 and
costs or serve three months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

duction schedules were based on
material improvement in the late
summer. He said he personally ex-
pected 1t to start sooner.
"The rise In the bond market is
the most significant indicator" he
said. Bonds usually go up first.
then stocks; and finally commodi-
ties swing in"
Business men showed less inter-
est and familiarity with the re-
construction finance corporation
than might have been expected.
Little tangible evidence Of It was
discovered in the cities visited.
The withdrawing campaign,
however, was talked of every
where. Some committees are quiet
ly working in "buy now" talk. They
are not particularly interested in
trying to sell the new government
"baby bond" certificates. They
want the hoarders to spend their
cash in the stores.
Wages have been cut quite gem
orally. Apparently the reductions
have been for the most part ac-
cepted Realistically by those who,
seeing many Of their neighbors
with no jobs at all, felt lucky to
be working at any price. Every
where there Is a surprisingly cheer
full spirit and q feeling that times
are thoroughly bad, but that ev-
erything Is soon going to be all
right,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

last month s4s.0oo.o00 apparently
has come out OF hiding.
No gold was drawn out by for
eign countries last week. Bank
closures and business failures are
fewer. Bond prices have contin-
ued moderate rise over a second
month. Commodity prices are
firmer.
In Detroit, the new Ford models
are putting men to work and pro-
viding millions OF dollars In orders
for accessory and parts manufac-
turers. Unconfirmed reports that
another big manufacturer Is ready
to come out with a popular priced
eight-cylinder car the moment
Ford's new prices are known have
whetted hopes there.
Toledo plants are getting q num-
Der of orders for Ford parts. Nu-
merous bank closings have left the
city in a difficult position. One de-
partment store head said the coun-
try needed some imitation.
people have been putting of
buying In the belief that prices
would be lower the next month
ana up to now they have been
right" he said. 1--WE have offered
bargains at cost but we can't over
come that psychology. Initiation
might be a bad thing In the long
run but what we need Is help now
something that will steady
prices"
An official OF one large concern
In Rochester, N. Y, said his pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Utopian Club
at Central Y
Heard Address Last Night
By Edward L. Fay

Edward L. Fay. telegraph editor
Of the Waterbury American. was
the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting Of the Utopian club last
evening at the Central "Y." Mr.
Fay spoke on Newspapers and
Radio which Is q very interesting
subject. At the conclusion of the
talk Mr. Fay answered different
questions relating to newspaper
ana radio news.
Arthur Blum, chairman Of the
social committee announced that
at the meeting Of the committee
last week, II was decided to allow
the members to bring a non MEM
ber of the club to the next social
and dance Of the club which Is to
be held April 16th.
A basketball game had been ar
ranged for the club. The Town
Plot Eagles will furnish the oppo.
sition, the game being played at
the Brooklyn "Y" hut next Satur-
day evening. Plans for the hand
bail and voliey ball teams are I'M
derway. A debating team Will be
chosen at next weeks meeting.
The members of the club are plan
ming to hold a straw vote on the
democrat presidential nominee as
soon as the necessary data on each
candidate Is secured.
The following members were
present at last nights meeting:
Clark Cooke, Michael Caputo,
George Nolan. James Heffrin. Ed
ward Mora, Justin Casey, James
Cronin, Carmen Errico. Daniel
barrett, Henry Sullivan. William
Harrwick, Arthur Blum, Harry
Rice, John Sharkey, George
Lynch. John Anderson and julius
Grossman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Hurnrnel Moves For
N ole Due L o
Lack Of Evidence
Ruocco and Oaudiosi Establish Innocence in Connec-
ton With Theft Of Car-AppeaI By Lawlor Melts
Lawyer Wanted Complete VindicatiOn

Two youths arrested here late
last Friday evening and held since
under bonds Of $4,000 each on the
charge OF theft Of an automobile
had their cases nolied In police
court this morning on the recon-
mendation Of Prosecuting Attorney
Emil Hummei. The accused Vim
cenzo Ruocco, IL, Of 766 North
Main street and James Gaudiosi, 10
of J76 Lakewood roac were taken
into custody by Patrolman John
Christinat, who became suspicious
of their actions while driving on
Cooke street in the Waterville Sec
ton Of the city. The state, however
failed to link them with the theft
Of . car owned BY Joseph M. Singer
of Pine street.
Following Mr. Singers complaint
that his car had disappeared from
In front Of his residence descrip-
tfon OF the machine was sent out
from police headquarteri Late Fri
day evening officer Christinat OBJ
served two cars proceeding down
Cooke street In the direction of
Homer street. He called the atten-
ton of one of the drivers to the
fact that his brakes wer. burning.
The driver had his head out Of the
window of the machine chatting
with the operator of the other car.
When the driver Of the second
machine observed the officer he
brought his machine to q standstill
and Ieaping out Of the machine
made q getaway. The car he was
driving was abandoned In the mid
die of the street. Becoming suspi-
cious Of the incident Patrolman
Christinat placed Gaudiosi and his
companion who we're seated In the
other machine under arrest. The
abandoned car was Identified as Mr.
Singers machine.
The police made efforts to link
the youths with the actual theft of
Mr. Singers car, but failed. They
denied all knowledge Of Singers
machine being borrowed. They
also claimed that they did not
know the youth with whom they
were conversing as they drove
along Cooke street. The defend
ants have no previous records and
the authorities were obliged to ac-
cept their statements.
Prosecuting Attorney Hummel
considered the evidence as purely
eircumstantiai and decided that In
fairness of the youngsters II would
not be just to prosecute them on
such fiimsy testimony and suggest
ed q nolle.
Notice OF appeal was first given
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Search for the
Lindbergh Baby
Wheeler-Young Post Is
Ready to Render All
Possible Aid

Members of Wheeler Young
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
are holding themselves in readiness
for any help they can offer in the
recovery Of the Lindbergh baby ac-
cording to action taken at the post
meeting at the armory last night.
OF course, the veterans would be Of
no help unless the search for the
missing child should center In Con-
necticut. II that develops then the
vets will be available for duty In
any form.
At the meeting, 1t was reported
that $50 names have been added
to the petition to congress from
Waterburians for the full payment
Of the bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
"Y" NOTES


The Cwoans club of the Central
YMCA will hold party and dance
in the boys lobby in the Central
Y tonight at 8 o'clock. Twenty
couples are expected to attend, ac-
cording to Armand Colombo,
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
c. Raymond Gaming will be the
speaker next Thursday evening at
the North End branch YMCA for
UNI. He will discuss the dangers
of "Hoarding Money" Last Thurs
days forum which was to have
been addressed by Arthur j. BOWL
ing of the Wildly high school fac
ulty was postponed on account OF
the basketball game between Bris-
toll high and Naugatuck high at
the armory. Mr. Bowling Will
speak at a future session of the
forum.
Owing to q misunderstanding,
the proposed get together of the
Square Circle club and the other
Y's Club of Meriden has been
postponed temporarily. The Square
Circle club, therefore, will hold its
regular meeting at the Central :
next Monday evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Rabbi Moses .. Sheinkopf
at Beth FL Synagogue

Tonight will mark the closing Of
the Friday night forum of the Wa
terbury Hebrew Institute for this
winter season, conducted by Rabbi
Moses d. sheinkopf. This evening
Rabbi Sheinkopf win give the 18th
OF a series Of lectures on various
topics. The forum was organized
for the purpose of assisting the
Jew of today to become more fully
acquainted with the spiritual and
cultural riches of his great yester-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

by Attorney william X. Lawior.
who defended the lads. They want
ed complete vindication of the
accusations as they maintained that
they are innocent and should not
have been arrested or held under
bonds. The appeal was withdrawn.
however, and the disposition, a
nolle, stands on record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
BAD JUDGMENT

Halifax. n. s.-The police de-
partment used bad judgment when
they sent Police constable Herbert
william Lee to investigate q report
OF q sinking section In q road neal
Boothtown. Lee " the heaviest
member Of the squad. When he
started testing the road II fell un-
der MS weight ard he dropped In
10 deep hole under the road foun.
dalton. A ladder had TO be lower.
AZ 70 get him out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

London--The high heels women
wear on their shoes ares ~ aaai.
lion 20 being harmful 20 their
health, IN ever present Danger 70
their lives. Lieut.. COL. y. \. ~
I'Iekard. seeretsry OF the "saftsy
first" association reports. thai
many mora women were Killed ~
falling downstairs Ia4f year than
men. This he aseflbes 70 the high
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Quakertown, Pa.Thieves ha<e
a pet pick on the radio Of Wal4er
s.. Hare. 1t has been stolen three
times, but each time It has been
stolen three times, but each time
It has been found BY police. The iaHt
time It was found hidden in q sack
In a cornfieid near CoopersburE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
HOPEFUL SIGNS
THAT BUSINESS
IS IMPROVING
Cheerful Feeling That AL
though Times Are Thor
oughIy Bad, Things Are
Soon Going to Be All
Right
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 4-CUP)-
Fresh hope for improvement in
business is rising cautiously as the
third winter of depression draws
to an end.
In number of eastern indus
trial centers, business leaders al
most invariably reported better
sentiment and renewed hope with
little tangible increase In business
activity.
officials here also are shade
more optimistic. Hoarding appears
to have continued its decline
throughout the last week. In the
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BAN ON TABLOID
BRINGS TRIALS
Times staff Photo

Two men, arrested yesterday
after the District Attorneys office
placed a ban on the August q
issue of Washington Brevities,
gossip tabloid, today pleaded not
guilty to distribution of indecent
literature when arraigned before
Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hit.
The men charged are Joseph
Ottenstein and George Joseph
Winters, both said to be officials
of the District News Company,
800 block of I st. N. W., which
distributes Brevities.
They demanded jury trials.
Assistant District Attorney Mil
ford Schwartz, who will prosecute
the pair, asked bond Of $500 for
each and they were released pend
ing trial on September 7.
The charges are based on a
story prominently displayed in
the banned issue. Representa-
tives of the tabloid today said
they may introduce in evidence
novels by modern authors which,
they claim, are as much subject
to criticism as the story in ques-
ton but have not been banned.