davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Coach Joe Dienhart and his indianapolis Cathedral
high school gridders returned Monday from the
high school football camp at Camp Crosey on Tip
pecanoe lake near North Webster, Ind. There were
four other teams at Crosley, South Side of Fl
Wayne, Southport, Charlottesville, and Sheridan
There were 152 boys in the five football squads and
the high school coaches were assisted in teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

ing the rudments of the gridiron game by college
mentors
The Cthedral eleven gives promise of being fast
again, although a number of stars from last years
championship tea mhave been lost by graduation.
The team will open the season this week, meeting
the Shebyvile high school eleven under the lights
at Butler bowl Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN
indianapolis Skeet Club Captures
Midwest Team Title.

Indianapolis Skeet Club team
won the team championship of the
midwest at Cleveland on Labor day,
with a 226 score in $50 targets.
Phil Free, with 81 out of 100,
topped the field. F. Sully, c.
Stumph, Ollie Mays and Albert
Smith we're other members of the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
ORWELL RACE CHOICE
Epson Derby Winner Far Down List
in st. Leger.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Sept. Orwell the
1881 2-year old champion who was
a big disappointment in the EPSON
Derby, ruled a to l favorite in to-
days classic st. Leger stakes for g.
year-olds.
April The Fifth, Derby winner,
was far down the list, quoted at
33 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
. Chatter of the A. A. o

be appointed until after the cur
rent race ends. This announce
ment spread more rumors to the
effect that Roger Peckinpaugh is
slated for the tinware, and as a
result some Cleveland sport OBJ
servers have a bunch that Ownie
Bush, Minneapolis pilot, will be
employed.
Bush mentioned prominently as the
successor to Stanley Harris at Detroit, but
when Peckinpaugh got tangled up in a
row with Yves Terrell, star pitcher, several
baseball writers switched opinion and pre-
dicted Bush will land with Cleveland.
Whatever happens, it seems to be a fore
gone conclusion that indianapolis Ownie
Bush will be back in the majors in 1888.
+ =
The .Iewark Bears are making big
preparations for the start of the little
worlds series" late this month The Bears
clinched their remnant recently and the
first three games with the American As
ISOLATION champions. will be played in
Newark. 1t is the first International
League pennant for Newark since 1913.
Probable A. A. winner is Minnea polls,
whose last title was annexed back in 1915
It's grand set-up for heated interest and
enormous crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Seating capacity at Rupert stadium.
Newark, is 900 and at Nicollet park.
both clubs will arrange to entertain more
customers than regular seating capacity
One OF the games. at Newark, the second
of the SERIES will be played under the
lights at night and if good weather pre-
walls on that evening the Newark police
department doubtless will be pressed hard
to keep the fans from rioting trying to
get in the park Newark fans already
are dizzy over their ball club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
At Toledo Tuesday
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO

Totals ...........36 10 "a Is 3
Chapman batted for Campbell in seventh.
Mccain batted for Smith in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

IT OVER
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL

Editors Note-Durinr the absence Of
Joe williams who is vactiOninE. Daniel
NJ Daniel Of the New York world -Ieie-
gram is conducting the Talking II over
Column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

A Iva BRADLEY, president of
L n the Cleveland Indians. an
nounced today the manager for the
Cleveland club next year will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Twelve Inningsl
Kansas City 49,. 100 600 los 010-g14 2
ST. Paul ..e.;... 200 500 900 oil ia 2
carson, Gsbler and NJ. Snyder; Trow.
Adkins and f SNYDER.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
W0shingtOniav1s Get
Rockville Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to William Nugent, %,
of Washington, and Elizabeth
Stinson, 80, of Lansing, Mich;
Carroll H. Rauzer, 20, of Wash
ington, and Virginia E. Ham, 81,
of Hagerstown, Md; Lester E.
Mcdonald, 81, of San Antonio,
Texas, and Lois Cecilia Hauser,
"a, of Mobile, Ala.
William L. Ashford, SO, Of
East Orange, N. j., and Rommie
Lee Aston, %, of Alexandria, Va;
Russell e. Smith, 81, and Frances
Virginia Lambert, 20, both of
Rockville; Gabriel A. Philadelphus,
80, and Glayds Roddy, 36, both of
Washington; John F. Blair, %, of
Worcester. Mass. and Audrey
Dorothy Hose, 10, of Riverdale,
Md; Frank D. Crummett, 26, of
Washington, and Frances H. Dal-
rymple, %, of Topeka, Kan.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
ROADS
WILL REQUIRE
S2,211,000
County Bond Issue Will Be
Collateral; Officials Not
Fearing Veto

Undismayed by the reserved
approval of the Garner -Wag-
ner public works bill by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, Mont
gomery country officials are
mapping out the details of
their $2,211,00O construction
program.
The county commissioners, con-
fident that the President will
not veto the measure in order
to defeat the State-aid feature
so late in the season, are arrang-
ing their loan plea to the Re
construction Finance Corporation
for presentation when the bill
becomes law.
Bonds for Security
AS security for its part OF
the loan, the county will offer
it's "million-dollar bond issue.
The county may get par value
for its bonds and this fact, in
the words of Lacey Shaw, chair
man of the board of commission
ers, will give the county a neat
profit"
The county's finances are ex-
cellent, declared Mr.. Shaw, IN
pointing out that taxes are the
lowest in Maryland.
In financing its loan with bonds
so we'll secured, county commits
sioners believe that schools and
roads, the former especially. can
not be classed as unproductive
works, to which President Hoover
has objected in his criticism Of
public works measures.
Cost Lowest Now
The county commissioners
pointed out that school and road
improvements, delayed by slump
bond values, are necessary, the
tax rate is now very low and the
work can be done more economi-
cally than ever.
The county program calls for
100000 on a number of roads,
$411,000 on a half-dozen school
projects and 100000 by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to
continue the Rock Greek Park
system into Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
ON TAKING INJURED TO HOSPITALS
Call for an Ambulance
Except in Extreme
Emergency

Safety Mike" safety crusader,
today gives a tip on taking in.
jured persons to hospitals.
Only in cases of extreme emer-
gency should private vehicles be
used. An ambulance should be
called so that first aid may be
given at the scene. An ambu-
lance is given rightof-way over
all traffic.
F. L. Binswanger, of the Traf-
fic Bureau, creator of Safety
Nike" says:
"While many lives have been
saved by quick transportation
to hospitals, many others have
been lost by fast driving of
private machines. In the event
1t is necessary for a mOtorist
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
RECITAL
To OPEN FETE

A dance recital by the Lisa
Gardiner dancers, assisted by the
Army Band, will open the fourth
consecutive summer festival pro-
grams at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument grounds July 6.
The summer programs, under
direction of the Community Gen.
ter Department and the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, will be held each Wednes-
day evening in July and August,
with the exception of a special
program Friday, August 10. un-
der auspices of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the
Board of Trade.
The programs will include a
dance recital by the Denishawn
Dancers July 20 and another
dance recital en- the following
Wednesday,.
The Americanization School AS
sociation will give a series of
events in August.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CANOE UPSETS,
ONE DROWNED

ANNAPOLIS, June 27.-John
Brennan, "a, of Cumberland, was
drowned when the canoe in which
he and three companions were
boating yesterday overturned in
the Chesapeake Bay.
The others in the boat were
Edwin Pond, and the Misses
Charlotte Stevens and Alma Cos
ten, all of Baltimore.
None of the occupants of the
canoe were strong swimmers, but
Pond and the young women
were able to reach shore.
Charles Martin, of Chevy
Chase, Md, dived for and re-
covered Brennan's body.
Medical aid was taken to the
scene of the accident but efforts
to revive Brennan were fruitless.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Mrs. WA. Mason Hits
Back at Husband

A cross bill, denying miscon.
duct as charged in a suit for alb
solute divorce instituted by her
husband, and asking for limited
divorce from him on the grounds
of desertion, is on file today in
Circuit Court at Rockville by
Mrs. Willie A. Mason against
William A. Mason.
Through Attorney Albert M.
Bouic, of Rockville, Mrs. Mason
accuses the defendant of leaving
her January Is, 1880. She says
he derives monthly income from
a large amount of personal and
realty property. He also has a
job paying him between $3.50 and
$500 month, she says, and
asks alimony.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Altar Boys Spending
Day at Seaside Park

st. Patrick's Catholic Church
altar boys are holding their an
nual outing today at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach. Father
Joseph B. Anon is in charge Of
the party. A program of athletic
events and games has been ar!
ranged for the youngsters.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
has arranged to send a party Of
so boys to camp at Chesapeake
Beach every Friday throughout
the summer. Each group Of boys
will spend a week at st. Joseph'S
camp at North Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

The loaded onto box-cars, hauled by queer
looking odburnng locomotive and started for the front
After humping all night these Americans took over the
front which established the Voogda railroad from
the tired French Coona who had just captured Obozerskaa
and occupying the village.
Wnslow There
Company under Capt Horao G. Winsow "a Georgetown
university man. and noted novelist pushed ahead
down the rails and established front about four miles south
of Obozerskaa Companies and NJ in support. Three
days later their first fight with the Bolshevik occurred
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HOOUerAppOintments
Protested by Women

A protest from the American
Alliance of Civil Service Women
against discrimination in appoint
ments from the list Of Civil Ser
vice elegibles was received yester.
day by President Hoover.
Resolutions adopted by the or
ganization, composed Of 10000
feminine Civil Service employees
in New York city, requested the
President to issue an executive
order calling for appointment
from the top of the eligibility
list, inspective of sex.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Archangel of medicines and sup
plies, so the sick were taken off
the ships and literally piled into
hastily improvised hospital quar-
tiers. More than so died during
the first few days Of September.
RationS were short. On one
day-and this Is typical rather
than unusual-Corporal Cook and
Privates Cyr and Blatcheo, Of
Company B, Three Hundred and
Thirty-ninth Infantry, were de-
tailed to duty between Berisnik
and USt Vaga. Their rations for
the three-day task was a single
small tin of dry biscuit.
The kindly feelings Of our
French comrades were like bene-
diction to Americans. An Incl.
dent will illustrate:
Through some providential
stroke, the French soldiers had
caught" and butchered a calf.
Knowing the numbers of Amer
ican i'll with Influenza in the vi
cinity, they proffered the sick
Americans half Of the carcass. In
order not to wound our feelings
and with characteristic French
tact, they accepted in exchange a
tin of bully beef.
Unfortunately for our sick, how
ever, they never got the veal.
Foreign officers with our expedi-
ton ate it.
One bright episode in the lives
of our sick and wounded along
the Dvina was the ministrations
of Miss Valentine, Russian born
daughter Of English parents. She
nursed the sick Americans, as best
she could, and was the Americans
good angel. AS a volunteer she
went as close to the front as
possible. Such fortitude as hers
deserves praise, and compelled the
gratitude that came from the
depths of the mems hearts. We
have never forgotten Miss Valen-
tine.
Machine Gun Freezes
Our inadequate weapons caused
our American doughboys in North
Russia to prove their artifice and
skill in. accustoming themselves to
the condition. However, there
were times when invention was
defeated through the very rigor
that bred the necessity.
Our Mike Donohue, command.
ing K Company, on the Kadish
front, had set up water-cooled
heavy machine gun and soon had
a chance to fire on the enemy.
Before he could make a demon.
stration against them the gun
froze solid. Even the lubricating
oil froze.
Mike had intended to open fire
himself and start the show. Heat
ing the water was out OF the
question. On this front one never
struck a match even to light a
cigarette, because such a light
would have drawn instantaneous
fire from a Bolo SharpShooter, of
which there were plenty.
The temperature was 35 de-
g1ees below zero at the time.
Mike aligned his gun on the
enemy target across the river
and pressed the thumb piece of
the machine gun. No response.
Mike returned to shelter
where he held a consultation
with Lieut.. Johnny Commons, son
Of the Wisconsin economist. One
oS K company'S sergeants was
near by. He entered the consul
tation. The sergeant said he had
read that on the Western front
the men slept with machine guns
to keep them from freezing. Mike
decided to adopt the suggestion.
Three days later Mike was
heard to yell at Commons:
"Hey, Johnny, I've slept with
this blankety -blanked gun for
three nights and it isn't even
warm. I'll be frozen myself if
i sleep with 1t any longer"
ITO beFcOntinued tOmOrrOw.A
The Washington times., 1932-06-27


which existed and which influenced al
lied authorities to order an invasion of
Russia, and our military commitments
as interpreted by the policy of General
Poole, our allied commander-in-chlef IN
North Russia. -.
Hardly had our transports dropped
anchors in Dvina Bay before we were in
formed of the tasks which confronted us.
The rushing off of troops of the 339th
Infantry began on September 7, 1918.
Our command was quickly scattered.
Our transports were moved across the
Dvina River from Archangel to Bak-
haritza, which might properly be called
the Brooklyn of Archapgle.
The first fighting unit to disembark
was the third battalion, under Major
Charles n YounO
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Card Party to Aid
Home In Palestine

The Washington chapter of the
Ladies Mizrachi Of America will
hold a card party tomorrow for
the benefit of the Technical Home
for girls in Palestine. The party
will be Aeld at the home of Mrs.
M. Needle 5914 Sixteenth st.
N. W., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

While Company I was pushing
down the rails, Company K was
moving to the left flank to rescue
the British Colonel Hazelton and
q party Of about 300 English,
Royal Scots, White Russians and
a few American sailors, who had
been reported to us as totally
surrounded and cut off.
About 10 miles east of Obozer.
skaia, Major, then Captain,
Michael j. Donohue's K Com.
pany found Colonel Hazelton's
empty wagon train. Donohue's
men saw evidences of an en-
counter, but found no one, for
Hazelton's outfit, under cover of
darkness, had slipped through the
enemy lines. The getaway, we
afterwards found out, was a case
Of: every man for himself.
= After wallowing three days and
three nights through the mire
and muck Of the forests the men
of Hazelton's outfit reached the
Allied lines.
Donohue led his company on
fer an extended reconnaissance,
and finally reached SeletSkoe,
where a junction was made with
other troops. The front estab-
lished became known as the
Kadish Front.
Six Separate Fronts
In November six fronts were
established for the Americans,
and thus was accomplished the
almost complete disintegration of
the American force, in so far as
American military practice gov
ernS.
In ou1 unofficial American and
allied war on Russia on these six
fronts there was no reconnaiS-
Sance of the country. We had no
physical inventory of the terri
tory over which we were ordered
to; fight the Bolsheveiki. We had
no reliable military maps. We
had no knowledge of the foot
paths and wood roads through
the swamps. Effective communi-
cations between the six fronts was
wholly and entirely lacking, due
to the condition of the terrain.
The plan of invasion under
which we we're operating called
upon the Dvina column to cap
ture some $50 miles Of hostile
territory in a period of about
six weeks, and for the railroad
column to fight its way a bit
more than 400 miles in the same
length of time.
The plan. on paper, looked
fine.
In the field it became a joke.
Worried and harasSed on all
sides, unsupported from even the
rear, each of the six fronts be-
came one Of six separate and dis
tinct theaterS of war. The Pinega
outfit never knew from day to
day whether their comrades on
the other five fronts were alive
or, dead, victorious or defeated.
On each of the other five fronts
1t was the same. Probably the
best informed man on general
conditions from one end of our
600-mile front to the other, was
Capt. Joel r. Moore (now living
at $685. Ninth st. N. W., whose
NJ Company was a sort of float
ing outfit, rushing from one front
to another in times of stress. He
had the wisdom to keep to himself
the more tragic information in
his possession.
While deaths in action were
already occurring in September Of
1918, deaths from disease at this
time were a far more serious
factor.
The epidemic of influenza
which had broken out aboard our
transports. brought down 20 to
90 men in each company. Reach
ing Archangel with these sick
men and officers, we found no
hospital facilities available. The
RolShevikt had already deSpoiled
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

suited in the case Of broken
bones.
"AbOve all, be careful at all
times and do your best to avoid
accidents. And rem m ber:
protect the children in the
streets!"
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
FESTIVAL ON 4TH

A Fourth of July festival will
be held by the ladies of ST..
Paurs Church, Baden, Md. The
program will include a baseball
game, supper and a play.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
ELI DEC|MATES THE RANKS
AND STARVATION
THREATENS
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Washington Times)
In prior chapters have given my readers notion Of
what happened to American doughboy of the American
North Russian Expedonary Force between the United States
and North European Russia.
have enumerated the various why were SEN
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

to remove an injured person
to q hospital, extreme care
should be used in placing the
victim in the machine. See
that the injured person is not
in a cramped position as ser.
iOuS complications have re-
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

WEALTHY WIDOW OF Ard
more, Pa, whose engagement
to DR.. James Rowland Angel,
president of Yale University,
will soon be formally an
nounced. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
vice,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

ITO beFcOntinued t0mOrr0w.B
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Great Interest Centers
In Fight Card Tonight

Carolina from where he brings a
nice letter of recommendation
signed by Claude E. Moody, the
American Legion fight promoter
Of that city.
The profits from this fight will
go to the volunteer firemen. The
show is being staged under the
auspices of the American Legion
and the National Guard.
The letter reads:
To All Promoters of Boxing Shows
Wherever They May Be:
Greeting:
This will certify that Ed Wag-
ner, the bearer of this statement,
has done the following while fight
ing for the Jesse b. Jones Post
American Legion OF Mt. Airy, N.
C. All these fights have been in
the last two years beginning April
II, 1890:
Knocked out Big Ed Woods of
Winston Salem. in two rounds.
Woods weighing IA pounds more.
Rocked out Lacy Pace, Wythe-
vile. Va, twice; won decision over
! Hugh Jacobs of New York, this
was great scrap and many of the
national papers carried its account
that the losing boy had gone South
and took a sure beating which was
a fact. Knocked out Bill Billings
| in first round and it took a doctor
one hour to get Billings to come
! to. Knocked out Red Bush, third
round. A wonderful show when
this took place.
| All the opponents that are
shown here weighed margin more
than Wagner. We could not match
Ed on the last show here because
no one would fight him. When
we asked for match for Ed from
out of town the price was so high
that we simply could not agree and
come out the gate. When we quit
fighting Eddie, like the fans here
know him. they quit coming to the
show and we had to quit anyway.
Ed Wagner is a clean sober
man and whoever he signs a con-
tract with the contract is good so
far as Ed is concerned. Any pro-
.moter that starts working with
Eddie will make no mistake.
| Jessie B. Jones Post A. L..
No. 1913
BY CLAUDE C. MOODY.
Promoter.
Jessie B. Jones Post A. L.,
No. 1873
BY C. FRANK HINES
i Agt.
Mt. Airy, N. c.,
Dec. 81, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Basketball Games
For This EDeHing
At High School Gym

The High School Girls and
Boys are slated to meet the Alum
nj Girls and Boys in a doublehead-
or of basketball this evening. Two
interesting games are promised. ?
The Alumni teams have had the
edge on their younger opponents
in the past, but both the Alumni
quintets must show good team
work this year, if they expect to
celebrate their winning at the
dance which takes place later, it is
stated.
The girls game will start
promptly at tbs o'clock. The
boys game at 500 o'clock.
The line-ups for the girls:
Alumni High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
zee . o . % . 0e0 O0@ . A@ Q Q D
CLASSIFIED
COlU M n
ssssssse=eesessssessssss

1&9
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate of lie Q word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise.
ments charged.
Advertisers Should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire 70.
suits.
With each classified advertise.
nent The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask fol