davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Immediate and anticipated economies
affecting both person1.- and building
projects are reflected in the S11 ,938, ,800
total for the District public schools con-
tanned in the District of Columbia ap-
propriation bill for 1888 as it was re-
ported to the House today. This sum
is 81. SIT. 1872 less than the current ap-
nropriation and it represents a cut of
50 643. .529 from the amount originally
requested by the Board of Education for
the schools during the coming fiscal
year.
A legislative provision prohibiting the
free admission of new nonresident pu-
pills in the Washington schools, which
eventually is expected to save the Dis
trict more than $225,000. is the fore
most of the anticipated economies.
Another provision calling for the
transfer of "a Kindergarten teachers to
elementary teaching positions is promi-
nent among the savings which the sub
committee of the House Appropriations
Committee expects to be made during
the coming year.
2461 Resident Pupils.
The blanket provision eliminating all
automatic salary increases throughout
the District service and the elimination
of some building projects constitute an
other major part of the reduction in the
school budget by Chairman Clarence
Cannon's subcommittee.
In writing into the bill the proviso
curbing the free tuition of Maryland
and Virginia children in District schools
the committee, according to its report
10 the House, acted on statistics sub
mitted by the public school authorities
during the hearings. This data showed
that on February of this year there
were 2.467 nonresident children in the
local schools OF these, only 81 paid
tuition, contributing $5,201.39. The
figures showed that if all the State pu-
pills paid, a revenue of S232, ,55O.05 would
be received by the District.
THE committee believes" its report
explains, that all children residing out
side the District should pay tuition,
and that their exemption places an
additional and unjust burden on the
Evening star., 1932-04-14

For repairs to streets, roads, and so
forth, there is recommended 100000,
which is S1l5,000 less than the budget
figure and S257, 900 below the current
appropriation.
For widening and repaving Consti-
tuition avenue from North Capitol street
10 Sixth street the budget estimates ask
an appropriation of S203 900, and of this
sum Sl26,200 is contained in the esti-
mates for the District government. This
latter sum is not allowed The funds
for the Federal Governments share of
this work have been stricken from the
independent Offices bill and this action
is in accord Herewith.
Under the paragraph for construc-
tion and maintenance Of bridges an ap-
preparation Of S87500 is recommended,
which is $500 less than the estimates
and S57, 500 uncer the current appro-
priation. This reduction is accounted
for by the disapproval of the estimate
of SIS GOO for plans and surveys in con-
nection with the construction of via
ducts over tre tracks OF the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad at Michigan avenue
and New Hampshire avenue. The esti-
mate of 100000 for construction of the
Benning Bridge over the Anacostia
River, with authority for the Commits
Sioners to enter into contracts for its
comp,e elton at not to exceed 5000, 900. is
allowed. The estimate of S250.0O0 for
the construction of the P Street Bridge
over Eocl; Greek IS disapproved. The
request of $40 900 for the preparation of
plans and estimates for a bridge to re-
place the present Calvert Street Bridge
over Rock Greek is believed to be urgent
and IS accordingly approved.
The total of the estimate submitted
fo- s-wers is Sl6l7 $40, which is ST.
/ coo less than the current appropriation
and Sl65,000 below the budget figures
A cut Of $4,000 is made in the sum for
cleaning and repairing sewers, due to
decreased prices, and for the sane rea-
son reduction of $4,000 is recon-
mended in the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers.
Under the item for suburban sewers
there is recommended S6l0000 which
| is $4,000 below the budget figures and
S65 900 under the current appropriation
The committee also recommends a
reduction of $4,000 in the estimate of
$3.50 900 for assessment and permit
work and the elimination and postpone
ment of the estimste of $4,000 for a
survey of the Rock CreeS drainage area.
An appropriation of isl,698,520 is
recommended for the collection and dis
posal OF refuse. which is S378,o00 less
Evening star., 1932-04-14

maintenance of equipment in school
Fairgrounds.
The bill also makes available a sum
mot to exceed 100000 of the unex-
pended balance of the appropriations
for buildings and grounds" in the 1881
appropriation act for improvements to
grounds about school buildings.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CHURCH SESSIONS OPEN
Nazarene Assembly to Continue
for Remainder of Week.

Morning and evening business sessions
of the twenty-f1fth assembly of the
Washington-P Philadelphia District of the
Church of the Nazarene will be held at
the First Church of the Nazarene, Sew
enth and A streets northeast, the re-
mainder of this week. The assembly
opened Wednesday morning.
Rev. Bud Robinson will conduct serv-
ices this evening at 7:30 o'clock Dr. J.
Chapman of Kansas City, general
superintendent of the assembly, win
supervise the business sessions.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

For street and road improvement and
repair the committee recommends an
appropriation CT $3,6l7,290, which is
SITS, $50 less than the 1882 appropria-
tion and S618,220 under the budget es-
timate
THE budget estimate of 81 100000
under the gasoline tax road and street
fund is reduced by the committee to
S1,671 ,100 which is $328,900 less than
the 1882 appropriation and s2S8, 900 be-
low the estimates. Members of the
subcommittee made al inspection of
the proposed project and recommend
that the following be eliminated:
Evening star., 1932-04-14

s33 400. which is S27,700 less than the
current appropriation and S28, 700 under
the estimates.
AnacOstia River Project.
For continuing work under the ap-
proved project for reclamation of Ana
costa River fats, District of Colun bia
as set forth in Senate Document No. 81
Sixty-eighth Congress, first session, the
bill carries S179,520, which is the 1882
appropriation and the budget figure.
The appropriation recommended in the
bill will be used for the following pur-
poses:
Dredging and reclamation. ..... $50, 600
Trenching and levee construc-
tlOn f0,OOo
Labor gang, leveeS, waste weirs,
clearing, etc. 6,O00
Sea wall foundations. .... $4,000
Supervision of dump fills. 5000
Miscellaneous surveys. ......... 2,OOO
Total .............$I8O,O 900
Amount recommended. ....... 179,52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

field has won nine straight. but Brazil
should Wheeler out. Nees 1 say more.
COnnersyille at Delphi-Ennis and aea.
star Spartan guards. are out indefinitely
for being naughty boys. It looks like Lamb
chops for Delphi
Roosevelt Of East Chicago at Valparaiso
Al Smith or any of 'em.
ElwOOd at MariOn-Just couple of little
should be getting along better after to-
night.
La Porte at Elkhart-veII-er. La Porte.
Franklin at Shelbyville-NOw they're get
ting tough. Shelby, without SheDple, regu-
lar center. means another one for Frank
GreencastIe at Lafayette-If the Civil
war is over, it's GreenCastle. Otherwise,
the BrOnchOs.
NObIesville at Cathedral-A Noble effort,
but the Irish are up.
Manual at MOresvilIe MooresvilIe
worried hOrtridge-beware, Manual.
Ben Davis at WashingtOn-If you don't
give Continental, / do and I'm pick
Seymour at effersOnvilIe-Back home
again, and another victory for JEFF.
kokomO at Richmond-Maybe KOkomO
Lebanon at Rochester-There aren't very
many teams that can beat Lebanon in a
single game. That's the way they play.
LOganspOrt at NewcastIe-Trojans eat
Berries.
MartinsviIle at Vincennes-How can You
beat a BUNCH Of big guys like Vincennes?
Peru at HuntlngtOn-Another for the
Circus City
+
Dear Overwhelmingly Down in
Vincennes, Vincennes looks best to the
home town editor. In the Scatterville
Gazette, the home town team is the COM
ing champion. says the editor. But in In
dianapolis. the editor says Munsy is best.
When the players of Tech and Shortridge
pick up the evening paper, they discover
they are a bunch of punks. C'mon Boxell,
servea and you'll find Tech or Shortridge
on the floor as well as in the audience
next March at the fleldhouse You think
they're not as good as Munsy? Wait and
see. THE MERITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Test
Anderson
Cathedral, Washington and
Manual to See Action
Tonight.

With the halfway post passed,
Hoosier scholastic hardwood ma
chimes tonight begin the drive
down the stretch preceding the an
nual elimination title tournaments.
A full program of feature battles
is carded for tonight, topped by
two important trays between strong
rivals Tech, the local giant" out
fit, will invade Muncie with hopes
of handing the title-defending
Bearcats their second setback CT
the current campaign.
If the local Campbell FASTENERS
show top form, the east side five
will stand strong chance of turn
ing in surprise triumph, although
the Magic City squad is a heavy
favorite rated off the records.
Edwards VS.. Mann
Big Leroy Edwards, the six-foot
four-inch Tech center. will be as
signed the difficult task of checking
Jack Mann, the giant Negro Bear
cat center. Anderson, only con-
queror of Muncie this season, was
beaten recently by Tech.
Frankforts return struggle with
the Indians at Anderson holds the
spotlight. Everett Case, former Hot
Dog mentor, is chief of the current
Anderson outfit, and will be seek
ing revenge for the setback handed
the Indians in their first battle at
Frankfort recently.
Logansport's Berries will be out
to upset the Trojans in another
feature fray at Newcastle. Con-
nersVille invades Delphi, and the
faSt-stepping Columbus Bulldogs en-
terrain Greensburg.
Other Feature Tits
Franklin goes to Shelbyville, and
Fuzzy Vandiver's five will be ia
vored over the Mackmen, who will
be playing without the services Of
Shepple, regular center.
Greencastle plays Jefferson at La
fayette, and Martinsville renews an
old feud at Vincennes.
In other local games, Noblesville
visits Cathedral, Manual goes to
Mooresville, Ben Davis comes to
Washington and Broad Ripple Wis
its Greenwood. Shortridge will not
get into action until Saturday, play
ing jefferson of Lafayette.
Other outstanding attractions to-
night:
Charlottesville at Attica
Central EVANSVILLE at Bedford.
Bloomfield at Bloomington.
Decatur at Button.
Garfield (Terre Haute) at Brazil.
Roosevelt East Chicago at VALPARAISO.
Whiting at WASHINGTON EAST Chicago.
ElwOod at Marion.
LaPOrte at Elkhart.
Michigan City at Goshen.
Rushville al Greenfield.
Seymour at Jacksonville.
Kokomo at Richmond.
Lebanon at Rochester.
Peru at Huntington.
Wiley (Terre Hautel at Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Scraps on
Legion Bill

Supporting bouts for the Harry
Dublinsky Jack King Armory fistic
feature have been arranged by
Matchmaker Ely and the complete
program for next Tuesday nights
Legion show is announced as fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Harry DubIinsky, Chicago,
VS.. Jack King. Little Rock, Ark; junior
welters.
Eight ROunds--Larry Kid Kaufman,
Louisville. VS.. Young Stuhley Chicago;
middleweights.
Six Rounds-Eddie Cooper, Muncie, VS..
Harold BreedIove, Greenwood; light
weights.
Six ROunds-LittIe Tuck. Hot Springs,
Ark. VS.. Al De Rose. Indianapolis;
feathers.
six Rounds--Henry Hook. Elwood, VS..
fluffy Mitchell, Indianapolis; bantams.
Jack King is working out each
afternoon at the Arcade gymnasium
In the last month King has
Eeaten Billy Rose, Donald Fagg and
Tony Lombardo. Among his kayo
victims have been Joe Rivers,
Tommy Irwin and Duke TraInmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Golf Stars
EnterOpen
Brilliant Field in 72-HoIe
Los Angeles Event
Saturday.
BIZ United Press

DK 1HtAtN tfFoN
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Those
last minute practice sessions that
seem so important to good golfers
occupied the nations best today as
they prepared for the Saturday
opening of the $500 Los Angeles
open tournament.
The links stars played over prac-
tically every Los Angeles course ex-
cept that of the Hillcrest Country
Club. where the first important
money tourney of the year will be
held.
The HillcreSt course. considered
one of the best tests of golf in the
west, was closed late Tuesday so
that it would be in excellent shape
for the seventy-two-hole medal test
that will continue through Monday.
Former Los Angeles open winners
were among those who practiced on
other courses today. They were
Harry Cooper. Macdonald Smith,
Denny Shute and Ed Dudley.
Other golf1ng greats that took
practice rounds today were Walter
Hagen, George Won Elm, Leo Diegel,
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and
Johnny De Forrest.
For first prize of $4,000 the golf
ers will play eighteen holes Satur-
day, eighteen Sunday and thirty-six
Monday.
A total of 1872 will start, ninety
seven of them having qualified here
Thursday while the others we're
qualified automatically by finishing
in the first thirty either in the Los
Angeles open last year or the Ma
tional open.
Fred Morrison of the Fox Hills
Country Club zoomed into the lead
for qualifying honors Thursday with
73-68-141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
NIlion-DoIIar' Betting Coup at Aqua CaIiente Fails

all races to bookmakers, sent out the
following:
After a careful investigation II has
been found that trickery was reSorted
to in the first race at Aqua Caliente TO
build up the price in the mutuels. We
advise our elientsfto pay on at 1 to 5.
Thousands of dollars were said to
have been distributed to bookmakers
in Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
several eastern cities to bet on Lin
den Treee, making the second start
Of its career. The price on Linden
Tree was boosted by betting several
hundred dollars at the track, where
the betting was light. while the big
money was sent to bookmakers
throughout the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Purdue Seeks Revenge in
Battle With Illinois Five

lowing its unexpected defeat at the
hands of Ohio State Monday night
when the Buckeyes came from be-
hind in the closing minutes to exc
out 90 to % victory.
Purdue's hopes for revenge on
Craig Ruby's squad will be carried
by the same combination that has
breezed to six straight victories so
far this season-a quintet that has
depended on dazzling speed and
hard driving follow-in work under
the basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

By GATED Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. s.
Victory of Linden Tree, favorite in
race here Thursday, cost book
makers over the United States not
more than 100000, rather than the
million dollars, which was rumored,
race track officials said today. They
laughed at reports Of a major scan
dal, but admitted a row might be
raised" although they professed to
see no reason for such action.
Baron Long, one Of the owners of
the track, in a statement said:
We keep the mutueI machines open
and any one is welcome to come and
bet on q race. We De not dictate which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

horse he should wager on. Public opinion
seems to figure the bookmakers should
never lose.
Linden Tree was favorite in
nearly all selections before the race.
1t was said the disparity between
first place payoff of $21.60, second
money of $3.50 and third of $500
might have been caused by some
one dumping money on another
horse to boost the odds on Linden
Tree.
In the local book, Linden Tree
was held at to 5, and the ap-
proximate odds on the mutuel board
were to l. The colt paid four
points better than the approximate
machine odds at post time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
De PAW Meets
Ohio Champions
BIZ Times SnecinI

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. g.
De Pauw's Tigers will battle their
third Buckeye Conference foe here
Saturday night, taking on Ohio
University Bobcats. In previous
starts, the Old Gold five dropped
Cincinnati and Ohio Wesleyan. The
Bobcats are defenders of the Buck
eye conference title, and boast
another strong quintet.
Pc k n s, Moffett, Eubank,
Graham and Copeland will be the
Tiger starting five. De Paw re-
serves will play Oakland City COL
lege varsity in a game to follow
Saturdays feature tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

While Schultz, the lanky center.
and Smith, tall forward, are the
only veterans on the Danville out
mt, Coach Leitzman has a wealth
OF brilliant sophomore material
which he has nodded into one of
the strongest quintetS to represent
the Purple school.
Schultz and Smith were members
OF the Danville quintet which
swamped Butler two years ago, 40
to Is. Butler won the return en-
gagement that year, 81 to 10. and
the two teams did not play last
season.
Six wins in seven starts have been
registered by Butler this year, the
only setback being by Loyola.
; Frank Reissner, sophomore, may
displace Lyle Withrow, veteran, at
forward, in tonight's starting line
up. Miller, Profitt, Chadd and
Tackett will complete the first five.
Hawley, Smith, Schultz, Hill and
Blanda are expected to start for
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
5000 Cheer
Heavy Champ

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-American
boxing fans finally have accepted
Max Schmeling as world heavy
weight champion. While the good
natured young German is unlikely
to attain the popularity enjoyed by
Jack Dempsey, he is accepted far
more graciously that most observers
believed possible.
His exhibition tour a year age
was featured by small crowds and
unfriendly demonstrations. The
change in public sentiment was
demonstrated Thursday night when
Make opened his 1882 exhibition
tour at Paterson, N. j., where a
capacity crowd of 5000 fans cheered
his three-round sparring exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Wabash CagerS
Rap Wesleyan

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 8.
Brilliant play by Hinshaw, speedy
guard, gave Wabash college a
20 to 20 cage decision over Ohio
Wesleyan here Thursday.
After trailing to / in the early
play. the Scarlet five rallied to take
an II to lead at the half. Bash,
Riker and Fobes were other Scar
let stars. Hendricks, Duncan and
Dickerson led the Wesleyans, who
have dropped three straight tits
to Indiana rivals. Twenty players
saw action in the game, ten for each
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

~ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ga betting
coup, said to be near 100000,
failed on the first race at Aqua Ca
liente Thursday because of wide
difference in the odds before the
race and the mutuel payoff at the
track, it was revealed here today.
Linden Tree, a 2-year-old owned
by G. Drumheller, closed at to 3
in the final reading, and paid SCI 40
to win in the mutuels.
Hundreds of bookmakerS in Chi
cago refused to pay of bets on the
race after the General News Bu-
reau, which supplies information of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Defunct Hens Taken Over
as Cleveland Farm Club

manager, made the offer and Judge
Martin of common pleas court ap-
proved acceptance for the Hens, now
in receivership. A new manager
will be named soon to take the place
of Casey Stengel, who resigned to
sign as coach with Brooklyn.
A bid of $37,50O for the club by
Hugh Brennan, Chicago advertising
man. was rejected because of op-
position by Toledo stockholders. Nc
other bids were received and Cleve-
lands terms were ratified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Earlhan Is
Central Foe

Indiana Central hardwood war
riors will get back into action for
the first time since the holiday va
cation tonight, taking on Earlham
at University Heights gym at 8 p. m.
After a light drill Thursday, Coach
Harry Good announced Emig and
Judd would start forward, De. Jer-
net at center and Swank and Swan
at guards.
Earlham, beaten only by De
Pauws Tigers by two points, will
start the six-foot six-inch Maze at
center, with Shamel and Bower at
forward and Captain Gaar and
Stonecreek at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
JONES FACES COHEN

Neal Jones, indicated in the
state three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment, will have a chance to tie Har-
ry Cooler for the lead with three
consecutive triumphs when he
tackles Ruby Cohen at Coolers par
lor tonight.
Lou Spivey, defending champion,
turned in his second triumph in four
starts by beating Larry Shapiro, so
to 40, in tilt which went seventy
nine innings Thursday Both play
ers had high run of five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Four Events at
Arnory Tonight

Bobby Sampson, popular coast
youth, meets Johnny Carlin tonight
in the feature event on the wrestling
bill at the armory. Sampson is I'M
defeated here and Carlin is known
for his rough tactics
Pete Marcia, Persian welter, will
make his second appearance here
and is matched with Buck Weaver
Of Terre Haute. Two other bouts
will show Joe Dillman against Ar
thur Saxon and Harold Sims meet
ing John Evans. The first match
will be called by Frank Buchanan at
$50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Pale Hose to
Offer Thomas

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-New rumors
that Tommy Thomas, Chicago
White Sox right-handed pitcher,
will be traded for an inf1elder before
the start of the 1882 season were
started today.
Secretary Harry Gardiner adj
mitted today that Thomas was on
the market and that he might be
traded at the American League
meeting in New York next month.
The White Sox would like to have
either Tony Lazzeri, Yankees, or
Ralph Kress, Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Dean Juggles
|. u. Lineup

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Seeking their first triumph of the
conference race, Indiana univer-
sity cagers left today for Evans
ton, where they tackle Northwestern,
defending champions, on Saturday
night.
Following the loss to. Purdue last
Monday, coach Everett Dean has
juggled his lineup. He did not an
nounce a starting five. Weir, Camp
bell, Tucker, Dauer, Hodson, Hof-
far, Suddith, zeller, Smith and Bla-
grave made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Two Perfect Pin Games

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. g.
Two perfect games were rolled in
a special doubles bowling match
here Thursday.
Steven Fabian shot twelve straight
strikes in the first game and gave
his team a ninety-seven point
lead, but Johnny Dlugosz duplicated
his feat in the second game to
overcome the lead. Fabian finished
with ,665 total and Dlugosz with
722.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
FRANKLIN TESTS BALL

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 8.-Griz
Wagner's Franklin college quintet
will get into action again for the
first time in three weeks tonight,
journeying to Muncie to battle
Branch McCracken's strong Ball
State quintet.
Staples at center, Downey and An
derson at forward and Surface and
Brewer at guards are in the Grizzly
| lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 8.-Safely
over the initial Indiana hurdle with
a brilliant 40 to 80 victory over the
Crimson, Purdue's basketball squad
tackles another tough assignment
on Saturday when it journeys to
Champaign to meet the same ILL
nois quintet that handed the Boil
ermakers a trimming in their last
meeting.
The Illinois squad, one of the
favorites for the conference title,
will be in a fit mood for battle, fol-