davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
NEWCH|NATOWN
OPENS TODAY

Washington's new Chinatown
will come into official existence
with due pomp and ceremony to-
day.
Amid the burning of sacrifices
to the gods and the cracking of
firecrackers to drive away the
evil spirits the magnificent new
headquarters of the On Leong
Tong, or On Leong Chinese Mer-
chants Association, will be dedi-
Gated.
These impressive services will
be open only to membership in
the association, and will be held
on the third floor of the building
located in the 600 block of H
st. N. w. The program will begin
at daybreak and will end at 4
p. m.
During that period only men,
bers will be admitted to the build
ing and no money will be &C.
cepted by any member from an
other. Several hundred Chinese
of Washington and surrounding
towns and cities are expected to
attend.
In preparation for the gala
day, the new building, which
boasts color scheme of red, green
and black, has been gaily deco
rated. Elaborate decorations have
been placed inside and outside,
the conglcmeration of the colors
rivaling those of the rainbow.
The new structure has been in
process of renovation for several
months since the Tong moved
from its quarters on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Northwest, near the Cap
ltol. The old headquarters went
the way of many other buildings
in the area, giving away to prog
resS in the guiSe of the Federal
building program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
A. F. Of |. CHIEF
EYE|NG GROUP
ELECTIONS
Green Deeply interested in
Leaders of New Dept.
Organization

With the first annual con-
vention of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployes on October II, it is
known that President Will
liam Green, of the American
Federation of Labor which
sponsored the employees or
ganization is much interested
in the permanent officers to
be chosen by the employees at
the convention.
Since President Green is al
ways solicitious about what Off
GERS are picked by organizations
affiliated to the A. F. of L., and
since so much Is at stake in the
success of the new group, it is ex-
pected that Green will take hand
personally in making sure that
the entire ticket is the best OBJ
tainable.
temporary Officers elecCed 10
serve until convention time, in
clude: David R. Glass. president;
John Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Sophie
j. Bergner, Abraham ROSENBERG,
of New York: Miss Inez Cook, Of
Providence; Walter C. Conroy, of
Boston; Robert I. Jackson, Of
Philadelphia; George L. Jeffrey
and Prof. George C. Kearney,
vice presidents; John r. Newman,
secretary, and Clarke j. McLane,
treasurer.
These have all been leaders
among the Government workers,
particularly in the secession move
ment from the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. NJ
Glass, especially. was made presi-
dent until convention time, as
courtesy and recognition of his
secession work.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
To FIGHT
ECONOMY ACT
INJUSTICE
Workers Resent RapS Made at
U. S. Service; Educational
Campaign Under Way

An educational campaign
aimed at citizens over the
country as well as Members of
Congress to acquaint all with
"the true state of affairs with
regard to Federal employees, p"
has been launched as a pre-
liminary to the coming session
of Congress by the National
Federation of Federal En-
ployes, announces Luther c.
Steward, president.
A similar movement "to com.
bat the widespread movements
to lower Federal employment
standards was undertaken by
the organization 20 months ago,
he says, and now after a sum-
mer'S irkSome service under the
Economy Act, and other reStric-
tions. an intensive campaign is
under way.
Heavy Tax Gains
For one thing, the organiza-
ton will seek to curb widespread
attacks upon the governmental
machinery, bureaus and national
taxes
BY far the greatest proportion
of taxes and tax increases, he
maintains, are those of local,
county and State origin, and to
a much lesser degree by the
national government.
In addition to bringing home
to the nations citizens "the
facts" about Federal employment
and conditions, the organization
this week also clarified a broad
program ito remove from the
backs Of underpaid workers many
of the injustices and inequalities
of the So-called Economy Act"
Program Expanded
The act, which he called "be
gotten in a frenzy of hysteria,"
may be only the forerunner OF
similar acts, he warned.
Support Of the Bingham reSo-
luton to repeal the married
persons clause and restoration Of
authority to fill vacancies have
been added to the old IA points"
of the groups legislative pro
gram The educational and the
legislative programs will be
pushed strongly from now on,
he declared. +a .a4l;fH
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
PLYMOUTH CASH
To Is HERE
Staff Photo

Washington is represented by
Is prize winners in the recent
Plymouth Corporation $4,000
prize contest. according to Whit
ney Leary, of H. B. Leary, Jr. &
Brothers. The contest was, con-
Quoted through Chrysler, Dodge
and DeSoto dealers.
The local contestants to whom
awards were given today include:
Nick John Clodakis, Annapolis
Hotel, $25; Carl R. Greimel, 918
Park Central Apis, $25, and $40
awards to Harry S. Brown, Blu
reau Reg, U. S. Shipping Board;
Chas. j. Burnham, 1865 Geran-
ium st. N. W.; Geo. w. Edgerley,
1908 Mckinley st. N. W.; V. D.
Grentzenberg, GIL M st. N. W.;
Clyde M. Hadley. Park Lane
Apts.; H. H. Kelly, 1000 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. W.; j. Leslie Mark
ley, Ais Wisconsin Ave. N. W.:
Chas E. Plank, 1923 Rhode Island
Ave, and P. F. Snyder, 1853
Montague St. N. w.
PrlZeS or So TO Enrique 5. De-
Lozada, 1880 Forty-fourth st. N.
W.; H. J. Dodge. Twenty-first
and C SITS. N. W.; James B..
Moody, 129 C st. N. E., and
Harry A. Sharpe, 901 Elder st.
N. w.
First prize which was based on
the best 50-Word or less descrip-
ton of Plymouth floating power
ride, went to A. U. Wean, of
Cleveland, while Gerald Stanley
Lee, novelist, of New York, and
Charles S. Perrine, advertising
man, were declared winners OF
the second and third prizes.
These prizes were for $1,000, $500
SnEA .ncraat;1.al1L
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
D. OF A. TO MEET

Pride of Washington Council
No. 26, Daughters of America,
will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at 9 @ st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

CAMPBELL
THIS MAN claims he is Capt.
Arthur Courteney Campbell,
famous war ace. He said that
he suffered an attack of am
nesia in 1918 and only recently
regained his memory. He is
in Charlotte, N. C. Photo by
International News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Rail Plan Submitted
For Buzzdrds Point

Plans for laying railroad tracks
through the Buzzards Point area
recently approved by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission as Washing
tons industrial center have been
submitted to that body by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The track plan was submitted
by j. G. Nettleton on behalf of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington division of the Penn
sylvania system. The commits
sion will submit its findings late
in October to the District Com
miSSioners.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
TJURYH|TS
j. 8. SERVICE
Times Staff Photo

NEW YORK, Oct. / GN.Sl.
After indicbing for manSlaughter
Alexander Forsyth, master of the
steamboat Observation, which ex-
ploded September 9 with loss of
72 lives, the Bronx grand jury to-
day severely criticized the United
States inspection service.
The jury urged that Federal
laws be amended to make inspec-
tors liable for dereliction of duty.
Forsyth has been in the hospital
recovering from injuries. He is
under $25. 900 bail. He will plead
to the indictment next week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
CREATES
NEW ISLAND

SALONIKI, Greece, Oct. /.
Work was at standstill today fol-
lowing a renewal of earthquakes
that have kept residents in state
of frenzy.
There are many huge fiSsures
in the soil all the way to the
sea coast. Some of them have
became partly filled with water,
and it is believed the Peninsula
of Chalcidice, scene of much
havoc, will become an island.
British warships bombarded
houses in the town of Ierissos
which had been ruined by the
quakes and were considered dan
perOuS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

PATE DANGLING FROM DIRIGIBLE
WHILE THE dirigible Volunteer circed high above
Angeles, J. D. Pate, stunt man, permitted himself
to be suspended by attached to his neck for the
edificaton of a throng below. The rope, with moose,
fastened around his neck in the cabin of the ship,
and the daredevil let himself down the 2O-foot rope.
He said the stunt Success" Photo by lnterna-
tional News Photographic Service
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
FLOODS CLAIM
LIVES Of Is

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. l QN.SD. .
The toll of the northern Mexico
floods was raised to Is known
dead today when six persons were
trapped in a cave in which they
had taken refuge at Santo Do
nningo, small mining village 80
miles southeast of Chihuahua
City.
A cave used by Rito Lopez, a
night watchman for mining COM
pany, weakened by the continued
rains, caved in on the sleeping
residents, killing Lopez, his wife,
two children. and two neighbors.
The Chiviscar River, which
runs along the outskirts of Chi
huahua City, the capital of the
State of Chihuahua. 200 miles
south of here, slowly was inun-
dating the city, it was learned
here shortly before the single re-
naming telephone line between
here and Chihuahua City was
rendered useless by the waters.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. l QNSo
Northern Mexico is being plagued
by the most serious floods in
years, according to reports today.
At least seven persons have lost
their lives and thousands of cat
tie were lost. All traffic in the
stricken district is paralyzed.
Congress has appropriated 10000
pesos ($25.000) for relief.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
ALL j. 8. SEEKS
GANGSTER TRIO.

NEW YORK, Oct. l Q.NSO.-
A dramatic narrative of the solu-
ton of seven murders and a score
of kidnapping and robbery cases
was unfolded today as New York
and Newark IN. J) police sounded
a national alarm for three sus-
poets.
The men wanted are Jack Sal
ter, son of a wealthy wholesale
jeWeler; Daniel Kohn, Irvington
IN. j. jewelry salesman, and
James Gilligan, alias Nolan. Sal
ter has been traced to Colorado
Springs, Colo, police said.
They are wanted for question
ing in the murders of Abraham
Levy, wealthy New York diamond
salesman, whose bullet-ridden,
wire-entangled and weighted body
was found in Long Island Sound;
Of frankie Mario, Chicago racket
eer, and of James O'Connor and
Richard Ryan, shot to death in
Newark two weeks ago.
Deputy Chief BreX, of Newark,
said Ryan and O'Connor were
killed because they double-crossed
their own gang, and that they
were members of a gang of jewel
thieves, kidnapers and killers
which included Vincent Coll and
Fats" Mccarthy, slain gang
leaders.
Washington police today said
the three men being sought for
robberies and other crimes in
Eastern cities are also wanted
here. The trio includes Jack
Salter, Daniel Kohn and James
Gilligan, police say.
Police in particular believe the
recent jewel robbery at the Har-
rington Hotel, in which $61,000
worth of gems and other articles
were taken from the room occu-
pied by Milton and Benjamin Ep-
stein, brothers, may be traced to
at least two of the men.
The brothers were robbed Sep
tember II by two men who oc-
cupied the room adjoining theirs.
Both the men gave the name of
Blackman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL


Accumulated excess of temperature
since Janury I, 19S2-772
Excess of temperature since Septem-
ber !. 1932-61.
Accumulated deficiency Of rrecpita
ton since January l, 193g-1.94.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
ber l. 19S2-O.99.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. S:31 a. m. and
S:57 p. M; low tides. 2:56 a. m. and
S:07 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, s:19 a. m.
and 9:43 p. M; low tides, 3:44 a. m.
and 1851 p. m.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 6O4 a. m.
and sets. SSH p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. sos a. M.
and sets. $50 p. m.
The moon rose today, 7:45 a. m.
and sets, 6:2S p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, S:O4 a. m.
and sets, 1908 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Wheeler Club Picks
Its Leaders MOndau

Officers will be elected by the
Wheeler Club Monday night in
the Holy Comforter School Hall,
Fifteenth and East Capitol
Streets. An entertainment for
benefit of club members will be
staged following the election.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Good-By
and Good Luck!

Little Annie Rooney is
worried over transporta-
tion troubles =. so are
many other folks we
know, and to them we
recommend an inspection
of the good Used Cars ad-
vertised for sale today in
the WANT AID SECTION
of this newspaper. Now
is the time to buy a car!
The selection is large and
the prices are right.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy with rising tempera ture; !;
moderate south and southwest winds.
For Maryland-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; Sunday partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Sun
day; slowly rising temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Plainheld VS.. Danville at Plainfeld.
Pennsylvania VS.. Shelbyville at Shelby
vile.
Dec. 10.
Burris VS. H. r. & P at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield.
Plainheld VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
yania.
panville VS.. shelbyville at Danville.
Jan. 8.
Burris VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield
Tippecanoe VS.. H. r. & P. at Indian
Piainheld VS.. shelbyvine at Plainheld.
pennsylvania VS.. Danville at Pennsyl-
yania.
Jan. 16.
Burris VS.. Plainfield at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. Danville at Danville.
H: r. & P. VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
vania.
Greenfield VS.. shelbyvins at shelbyville.
Jan. 30.
Burris VS.. Pennsylvania at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe rs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville.
H. r. & P. vs. Plainfeld at Plainfield.
Greenfield VS.. Danville at Danville.
Feb. 6.
Burris VS.. Sheltyville at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. Plainfield at Lafayette.
H R. & P. VS. Danville at Indianapolis.
Greenfield VS.. Pennsylvania at Green
Feb. 1s.
Burris VS. Tippecanoe at Lafayette.
H r. s, P. VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield.
Plaintleld vs.. Danville at Danville.
Pennsylvania VS. Shelbyville at Pennsyl-
vania.
Feb. 20.
Burris VS.. H. r. & P. at Indianapolis.
Tippecanoe VS.. Greenfield at Lafayette.
Plainfleld VS.. Pennsylvania at Plainfeld.
Danville VS.. Shelbyyille at Shelbyville.
Feb. q.
Burris VS.. Greenfield at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. II. r. g. p. at Lafayette.
Pennsylvania VS.. Danville at Danville.
Plainfleld VS. Shelby at Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
POLICE
OPEN FIRE ON
STRIKE RIOTERS
Pavement and Tracks Are
Torn Up by Professors of
Pay Cut.

81 Hited Press
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Rioting accom-
panied the strike of Berlin transit
workers today when police fired on
strike pickets in a clash at the
subway station in the suburb of
Schoenberg.
The strike, which has paralyZed
Berlin traffic and caused serious
interference with business, threat
ened to lead to further trouble as
the traction companies prepared to
resume operation, threatening re-
calcitrant workers with dismissal.
Striking transportation workers
tore up pavements and street car
tracks near Tempelhof airdrome in
a sharp battle with police. MODS
stoned and overturned BUSES. Po-
lice riot cars were sent to five sep
arate outbreaks in central Berlin.
Strikers in the ives: end erected
barbados of paving stones in the
streets. They attacked vehicles in
many parts of the city, despite
heavily armed police escorts.
The strike started over a proposed
wage cut of two pennigs (about Y
cent? an hour The transport unions
rejected the decision of the arbitra-
tors proposing the cut, and author
tiles then outlawed the strike by
legalizing the arbitrators' proposal.
Police arrested Communist
strike committee of fifty-two mem
bers, which met Thursday night to
organize sympathy strike among
electricity, water and gas employees.
During the day, 105 strike pickets
were arrested, but were released
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Chief Big Ten Interest Saturday
Centers on Battle at Bloomington

Madison. The intersectional game
pits Mississippi against Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Notre Dame invades
Lawrence, Kan, for its first game
with the University Of Kansas since
1904.
On the basis of October form
Michigan is favored to keep its I'M
defeated and united record intact in
the Bloomington invasion, but the
Wolverines may have to use all their
resources to subdue the Hoosiers.
Indiana was good enough to out
play Ohio State by a wider margin
than did Michigan a week later, al
though the Hoosiers got only a 7
tot tie, while the Wolverines won,
IA to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Chicago's hopes of upsetting Pur-
due have taken a downward trend
because Of the improbability that
Pete thinner, the Maroons' test
back, and Walter Naneikis, regular
guard, will get into the game. Both
have leg injuries. Purdue also has
regular out Of action-Ji Jimmy
Carter, star half back-but the
Boilermakers have the reserves to
plug up the gap.
Although both are second division
teams, Northwestern and Ohio State
are certain to put on a savage
battle Ohio State, potentially one
of the strongest teams in the Big
Ten, hasn't won a game since the
opening contest with Ohio Yves
leyan and has yet to win Confer
ence game. The Buckeyes, how
ever, were good enough to play
Pitt a scoreless tie the week before
the Panthers beat Notre Dame.
Northwestern has won only one
of four conference games, but the
Wildcats lost to Michigan on their
own mistakes and didn't succumb
to Minnesota until the last period.
In their other two games they came
from behind to tie Purdue, TT, and
beat Illinois, 300.
Wisconsin is favored to trim Illi-
'nois despite the fact Bob zuppkes
team has shown remarkable i'm
provement the last ten days. The
Badgers only defeat thus far was
a one-point loss to Purdue. Iowa
will present a revised lineup against
Nebraska, Blk Six leader, but ap-
pears doomed to defeat. Minnesota,
getting better with each game,
should triumph over Mississippi
without trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Complete Schedule Arranged
for HOOsier Rifle League

Schedules for the 1898 season
of the Central Indiana Rifle League
have been completed and we're an
nounced today by Charles ridden,
secretary treasurer.
Teams and secretaries making up
the league this year are: Burris
school, H. G. Sherwood, Mitchell;
Plainfeld Rife Club F. E. Russell,
Plainfleld; Tippecanoe Rife Club,
Howard Crevison, Lafayette; Dam
Vile Rifle Club, Wiley Dorsett, Dam
Vile; Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club,
John Nicholson, indianapolis:
Greenfield Rifle Club, Ewing Shields.
Greenfield; Shelbyville Rifle Club,
A. F, Better, Shelbyville; Pennsyl-
vania Rife Club, c.. w. Peevler. In
dianapoliS.
Schedule for the season follows:
Nov. Ii.
Burris VS.. Plainheld at Plainheld.
Tippecanoe vs.. Danville at Lafayette.
II. r. & P. VS.. Pennsylvania at Indian
apolis.
Greenfield VS., shelbyville at Greenfield
NOV. 81.
BurriS VS. Danville at Mitchell
Tippecanoe vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
vania.
II. n. P VS. Shelbyville at Shelbyville
Greenfield VS.. Plainheld at Plainneld.
NoY. 2S.
Burris VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania
Tippecanoe VS.. Shelbyvile at LAFAYETTE
II n Il p. VS.. Piainfeid at IudiapanoiiS
Greenfield VS.. Danville at Greenfield.
Dec. 5.
Burris vs. Shelbyville at shelbyville.
Tippecanoe We. Plainneld at Plainfield.
H r. e. P. vs.. Danville at Danville
Greenfield vs.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
yania.
Dec. 12.
Burris vs.. Tippecanoe at Mitchell
H. r. N P. VS.. Greenfield at Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
LIGHTWEIGHT RIVALS READY
Rookie Backs
Cheer Tigers

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. A.
Strengthened by the brilliant form
shown by two sophomore backs,
Fribley and Ken Bradley, De Pauw's
Tigers left today for Granville, o.,
where they battle the powerful
Denison eleven on Saturday.
Fribley and Bradley, teamed with
the sensational Don Wheaton, give
De Pauw a feet trio Of ball-toters.
Wheaton and Bradley will work at
the half back posts, and Fribley at
full. They also will divide the pass
tossing and receiving.
Coach Raymond Neal has drilled
his Tigers on defense and has per-
fected the De Paw aerial attack in
preparation for Saturdays encoun-
ter and reports his squad in the best
shape of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
st. Pats Out of Em-Roe
Grid Loop Title Race

Lee and Jay eleven will battle
Holy Trinity on Sunday, Nov. -,
for the championship of the En-
Roe Senior League.
st. Patricks eleven, which COM
pleted the regular schedule unde-
feated along with Holy Trinity, re-
fused to replay last Sundays game
with Lee and Jay after a league
ruling had awarded a protest, so
the decision was reversed and gave
a defeat to st. Pats and a victory
to Lee and Jays. The protest was
made against use of an ineligible
player. Sundays game between st.
Pats and Holy Trinity will be played
at Pennsy park, but will not be a
title tusSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
FR0SH GRIDDER HURT

TIFFIN, O., Nov. Aviation A.
Sharp, Heidelberg college freshman,
was in critical condition at Mercy
hospital here today following his
collapse after a football scrimmage
Thursday.
The 20-year-old Abiline (Tex.)
youth suffered a possible fractured
vertebrae of the neck. Physicians
say he has chance to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-November's
campaign along the Big Ten grid
iron front will open Saturday with
four conference games, an intersec-
tional battle and the traditional
Iowa Nebraska contest at Iowa City.
AS far as the championship is
concerned, the Neutrality-suspicious.
game at Bloomington and the Pur-
due-C Chicago game at Stage field
are the two most important battles.
The Notwithstanding State game
at Evanston, however, may produce
spectacular football. The other con-
ference game involves Wisconsin
and Illinois in a home coming at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
| 900 DICTIONARIES TO
MARCH ARMlSTICE DAY

Twenty Three Posts to Be Repre-
scented in Annual Parade Here.
More than 1000 members of the
American Legion are expected to
march in the Armistice day parade,
plans for which we're made at a
district meeting of legionnaires in
the, national headquarters building
Thursday night
Twenty-three posts will be repre-
sented in the parade, led by Police
post, No. Sc, and Firemen's post, No.
40, in uniform.
District unemployment commit
tee members named at the meeting
are Russell Moore, Edward v. Bren-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

meet Kansas at Lawrence. Wabash
goes to Cincinnati and De PAW
will play Denison at Granville, o.
Indiana State Teachers college
alumni will see a Homecoming fray
at Terre Haute between the Syca-
mores and Manchester college.
-Four interstate games will bring
together Central Normal of Dan
vile at Hanover; Valparaiso and
Ball State Teachers at Muncie;
Earlham and Rose Poly at Te1re
Haute, and Franklin at Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
MATE FINALLY WINS

BALTIMORE, Nov. AFTER four
teen disappointing starts, Mate, one
OF the best 1881 3-year-olds, finally
broke into the win column as a
4-year-old.
He defeated seven classy rivals in
a mile and seventy. yards race at
Pimlico oval Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BAN FOREIGN LEARNING
Mexican Schools Must Employ 80
Per Cent Native Teachers.

BD { HIfed PfcSS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-Private
schools in Mexico, including those
where children Of United States
residents are educated, were ordered
by the government today to comply
with Article 9 Of the labor law, re-
quiring businesses" to employ at
least 80 per cent Mexican labor in
each category Of employee.
Each foreign colony has one or
more schools, none Of which has
hitherto complied with Article g..
The American school in the capital
is one of the largest.