davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30

A L WITTMER'S retirement as
~ basket ball coach at Princeton
~ pictures the unusual condition
Of successful teacher OF the
game, man with championship team
Just behind him-Nassau won the East
ern intercollegiate League title in 1881
getting out while the going is good.
Primarily, Of course, Wittmer's resig-
nation cleared the way for an oppor-
tunity to pay Fritz Crisler more money
than he was receiving as head coach Of
foot ball.
Fritz took the Tigers through a sea-
son which completely satisfied the
athletic authorities of the university
and the alumni, and in view Of future
hopes, if not expectations, it seemed
rather ridiculous to pay him the COM
paratively paltry sum Of $8,000.a year.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
woMEN,s FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High average-Ackman tTreas.), 1O3-19.
High average strikes-Kohler (Treaso,
High average spares-Bradhurn "a. 9. o..
2 .O4I.
High team set-Agriculture, .545.
High team game-Treasury, 543.
High individual set-Malcolm tAgf.), 349.
High individual game-Fischer WAR, 141.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BOOK INTERCITY GAME
Boys Clubs Of Washington, Brook
lyn Meet Here Saturday.

An attractive early-season basket ball
game has been arranged between the
Washington Boys Club and the Navy
Yard Boys Club of Brooklyn, N. Y,
for Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock on
the District of Columbia clubs court.
Government Basket Ball League off,
cials and managers will meet December
8 in the Hurley Wright Building to
complete plans for the championship
race
Results:
Boiling Field, 35: Euclid A. c., az.
Olmsted Grill, %; Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodists, 81
Sholls Cafe, so; Polish-American, ~.
Simpson, 27; Edgewood, "a.
Clovers, 55; Warwicks, ID.
Trinity Episcopal, Is; Federals, Is.
These teams want action:
Colonials with 145-pound teams hay-
ing courts. Call Greenwood 2214.
Savoy Theater, l15-pounders, for Sat-
urday morning with Alexandria team
preferred. Adams 1872.
Mosean, 145-pounders, on Mosean
floor Friday night. Lew Feldman, Metro
politan 6367.
Swami, 145-pounders on Swami court
tomorrow night. Adams 290l.
Eden semi-pro basketers Of Phila-
delphia, are after Washington opposi-
ton. Address Ray Gross, 2857 North
Second street, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
BUrLprNG CONTRACTORS. LEAGUE

Second kecords-
High average-Joe Freschi (Butcher).
1926.
High team set-Butcher,- 1,s43;
High team game-A. w. Lee, 1913.
Strikes-Kline and j. Freschi Dutch
err. 16.
Spares-J Freschi. 81.
High individual set. Freschi (Butcher),
Al. -,
Evening star., 1932-11-30
ANOTHER GALL" TEAM
Stars of Third District Of Virginia
High Schools Picked.

FREDERICKSBURG. November 30
Alexandria, washington-Lee and
Fredericksburg High each has been
awarded three berths on the all-third
district foot ball eleven, picked by the
Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star. One
player each from Culpeper and War
renton High complete the eleven.
On the second team Culpeper has
been given three berths with two places
each going to Alexandria, Washington
Lee. Fredericksburg and Warrenton.
Here ere the selections:
First Team. Position. Second Team.
Brown, Alex. L. E.. Goode, w.-L
Bishop, Culpr. L. T. Mendeison, Alex
White, Fr'burg. l.. Co.. Carey. War.
Schroff, WI. Center. Bowler, Frpurg
Harris, WI. :. r.. G.. .Cap'rt'n, Culp'r
Jackson, Alex. .R. T.. Robinson. Fr'b'g
Bode, Fr'burg. =. r. e.. -Suthard. Alex.
Bunch, VII. q B.. CocTI. War.
Cliff, Alex. .-....L- H.. Miller. Culp'r
Fox, Warrenton. r.. Fl. ..... Via, WI.
ingalls,. FrTburg. r. B Jefferson, Culpr
Captain, Miller.
Honorable Mention.
Players receiving three or more votes:
Ends Davis, Warrenton; Briggs,
Fredericksburg Tackle-Luckett. Alex
andria. Guards-Edwarcis. Alexandra: /:
Myers, Warrenton. Back - Shepherd,
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Pin Standings

ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

Garner made his decision when house leaders, on
the point of despair, fearful that the task of
writing a tax bill might have to be turned over to
the senate.
The Speaker has been criticised severely for his
failure to step into the fight when the sales tax
defeated last week He absent from the floor
when the vote was taken.
BY his eleventh hour decision to go into the fight
Garner becomes the central figure in of the
most spectacular dramas in the house of representa-
power.
Garner today made clear his view that it is i'm.
perative to assure the country, and the world
that operating expenses of the government will be
paid.
1T has come to point where the worst
kind of taxes better than no taxes at ALL"
Garner said informally to newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
RATE SCHEDULE
TO Be ORDERED
Approval of Water Action to
Be Voted Today.

Completion of the new Indian
apolis Water Company rate sched-
ule is expected late today. to-
gether with an approval vote of the
public service commission on the
compromise settlement reached Fri
day, it wa sannounced by Commits
sioner Harry K. Cuthbertson.
Cuthbertson conducted the rate
reduction hearing and engineered
the settlement which resulted in
reduction of the minimum rate to
S1.09 for 500 cubic feet and slashed
$4,000 from the city's bill.
Previous minimum was $3.50 for
$50 cubic feet.
Rate reduction petitioners con-
tended that there are 10000 mini
mum users using not more than 450
cubic feet per month. They will
be benefited under the new sched-
ule, it is said.
But the company agreed to only
a $55,000 revenue loss in making
the concession to the city and
higher consumption rates are to be
raised somewhat.
Cuthbertson said today "at least
company revenues will not be in
creased" under the new schedule.
He also is reported to be trying
to effect some sort of settlement in
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company rate reduction case, first
hearing of which is set for April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
.POORHOUSE ROW
AIRED IN COURT
Cameron Hears Account of
Attack on Inmate.

A poorhouSe quarrel was described
before Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron today and he withheld
judgment with the statement that
he would rule Tuesday. In the
meantime, he said, he will see
what the county commissioners are
going to do about this
William Baker, Y, and Everett
Suttor, 38, inmates of the Marion
county inf1rmary, were involved in
the quarrel. Baker filed charges OF
assault and battery with intent to
kill and rob, but no evidence was
offered in support of the latter. Bak-
er said he had been robbed of 50.
The aged man said he was struck
from behind by Suttor, accused of
being armed with a cane which he
took from cripple
Baker asserted trouble started
when Suttor made derogatory re-
marks about James West, dead
cousin of the aged man.
Charles Schultz, inf1rmary super
intendent, told Cameron that SUIT
tor is willing worker at the insti-
tuition, but that Baker refuses to
work and is trouble maker. He
has been at the poorhouse four
years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
SHOOTS GUARD,
ESCAPES JAIL
Thug Makes Daring Break
in South Bend.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March %
Basil Banghart, q, gangster
linked with a suspect in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, was sought
in three states today. following his
daring escape from the county jail.
Stanley Klosinski, guard
wounded by machine gun blast
fired by Banghart, was reported re-
covering.
While the daily roll call of prison.
ers was being held, Banghart made
his way down from his second floor
cell. Hurting a handful of red
pepper in the eyes of guard Edward
Wroblewski, Banghart ran to the
Jail office and seized a submachine
gun.
Attracted by the noise, Klosinski
ran to the Office. He was halted
by a burst of shot from Banghart's
weapon.
Banghart fled from the jail, COM
Wandered taxi, and forced the
driver to take him to Mishawaka.
There he left the taxi and had not
been seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
GARNER PLANS SPECTACULAR TAX APPEAL


TINE budget must be balanced. advocated the
i sales tax because I thought it the easiest
way TO work the matter out. 1t was a temporary
measure. The house did not care for that kind of
a tax.
unless the budget is balanced. foreign exchange
will be affected and l do not know what would
happen You would find the dollar would be de-
preciated."
Garner has not attempted to speak to the house
since ne was elected Speaker at the start Of the
session.
During the tumultuous debate which has torn the
original billion-dollar revenue bill to shreds and
eliminated the sales tax feature, Garner has taken
little part in the proceedings.
His appearance in the house Tuesday probably
will coincide with a report from the special sub
committee appointed to frame program which will
provide the expected from the deeted
sales tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

Representative John Rankin Dem. Miss, a
leading sales tax opponent, issued statement say
ing the house committed terrible blunder Satur-
day when it inserted into the tax bill amendments
providing for high protective tar4fs on oil and coal"
He announced he would seek to have the rates
stricken from the oll
The tariff is more responsible for unfor-
tunate conditions today than anything else. and
probably than everything else put together" Rankin
said.
1T has not only impoverished the farmers of
America but it has provoked retaliation on the part
of every country on earth. parayzed world COM
merce, stagnated world trade. driven agriculture
into bankruptcy and day laoorers into the bread line
THE American people are demanding relief, and
the world is demanding relief, from the vicious
tariff systems under which we suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
CATHOLIC STAND ON MIXED MARRIAGE BRANDED INToLERA

by which the report was pre-
pared is DR.. Howard Chandler
Robins. professor of theology, gen.
eral theological seminary. New
York. Other members of the COM
mittee include: Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller Jr.. George w. Wick
erSham. former encouragement
of the United States; Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Speer, president of the ma
tional board of the Y. w. c. A.
THE report was drafted origi-
Il nally prior to the decree from
the Vatican on the same subject.
Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Hourly Temneratnres
War Debts

Andrew Mellon is due to sail
for London late this week.
AS secretary of the treasury,
he led in negotiating the war
debts settlements calling for
the payment of more than
So, 900, 100000 principal and
interest) to the people of the
United States. AS ambassador
to Britain he will find himself
in the thick of Europe'S new
battle for revision, reduction or
cancellation.
This battle. now iaring up
again, probably will wax hot
ter and hotter, until the Lau-
same PREPARATIONS and war
debts conference decides some
thing next June.
Mellon will be key man in
the negotiations. This will be
so even though the United
States stays away from Lau-
same.
The Times Tuesday will start
a series of three articles on
the war debts: ID What Eu-
rope expects of Mellon: %
Melons stand on the war
debts, and 80 What congress
says on the subject.
These articles, by William
Philip Simms. Scripps Howard
foreign editor. will give you a
clear insight into the situa-
ton which Mellon faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
I United Press

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-speaker John N
Garner will make personal appeal to the
house Tuesday in attempt by mis- own personal
force to persuade the house to pull itself together
and adopt tax program that will balance the
budget
He was persuaded to undertake this spectacular
and almost unprecedented action by frantic appeals
from his own Democratic party leaders, who are
fearful of the effect of the collapse of the house
leadership on the financial condition of the country
and upon the fortunes of the Democratic party it
self
Garner, veteran Of thirty years service in the
house one of its most effective debaters is counted
on to rally the scattered following and save the
situation from complete disaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
STORMS AGAIN
RAVAGE SOUTH
BY GRADY REYNOLDS
Former U. S. District Attorney

Copyright. 1882. by United Press
CLANTON, Ala, March 28.-
Deadly storms struck the southland
twice within six days, returning for
an Easter visitation that left nine
Or more dead and eighty injured,
and the entire countryside terrified.
Chiffon county, which reported
more than forty dead to the toll
of more than 300 exacted by the
first storm, and Bibb county adj
joining, were hardest hit, reports
today indicated.
Six of the dead were reported at
Lamley and Jemison, a few miles
from here. There were unconfirmed
reports of more dead at ThorSby.
In this latter town and at Lomax,
where ten colonies had been estab-
lished for refugees, the tents were
swirled into the air and swept be-
fore the wind as parachutes in a
hurricane.
The seventh known dead was Mrs.
Harvey Lewis of Buchanan, Ga,
who succumbed in a hospital at
Rome, Ga, early today. She was
injured in the collapse of her home.
In some districts, search for vic
Tins was impossible before daylight.
OF the twenty or thirty victims
now in Clanton hospital, ten may
not survive their injuries, attend
ants said.
Sixteen members of one family
were injured when the storm
struck the house and farm build
ings of Jim Kilgore, south of New
man, Ca, reports relayed here said.
The Kilgore family was holding
reunion. Kilgores children and
grandchildren were seated at the
dinner table.
When the storm struck every
member of the party was injured
The house was blown away. All the
farm buildings were demolished.
In northern Alabama samples OF
hail stones las large as baseballs'
were Photographed that the citizens
might have proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

seriousness. in all its aspects, and
to reach an agreement before
marriage.
Where intolerable conditions
are imposed by either church in
which membership is held, persons
contemplating a mixed marriage
should be advised not to enter it.
The committee on marriage and
the home protests earnestly
against the requirement by any
church that the children of mixed
marriage should be pledged to
that church..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

nearly related in doctrine or
policy, they may we'll be advised
by their respective pastors to set
tie the question before marriage
by agreeing to attend together
one or other of their churches,
or even a third church, and to
bring up their children in it.
Where only one of the persons
is a member of & church of the
Protestant group and the religious
differences are profound, such
persons should be advised to con-
slider the situation with great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

The Vatican held that the chill
dren of marriages between Catho-
lies and nom Catholics must be
reared in the Catholic faith under
pain of annulment of the mar
riage. of participation in church
activities. denial of church fu-
neral. and, in extreme cases,
public accommodation.
The committees conclusions are
set forth in four recommends
tons:
VXTHERE the persons con-
wv templating marriage are
members of different commurions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
CARRIES HOPE
TO LINDBERGH
Norfolk Co Between DareS
Storms in Mysterious
Flight to HopeWeII.

By United Press
NORFOLK, Va, March 28.-The
Rev. Dean H. Dobson Peacock, one
of three Norfolk negotiators who
believe they have established con-
tact with kidnapers of the Lind
bergh baby, started by airplane to-
day tc confer with Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh.
John Hughes Curtis, motor boat
manufacturer and chief negotiator
announced that Dr. Peacock had
started from the naval base in the
face of such bad weather that all
planes in this vicinity had been
grounded.
The fact that the Episcopalian
minister undertook the trip under
such conditions indicated the i'm
portance the negotiators placed on
results of a week END trip Curtis
made.
Where Curtis went over the week
end was not known. He admitted
TO the United Press. however, that
only after some difficulty had the
negotiators re-established contact
with the men they believed to be
agents of the kidnapers.
Curtis expressed the belief the
baby will be returned, although it
is not yet certain, he said that the
negotiations will be successful.
Peacock hoped to return to Nor
folk tonight.
Peacock, Curtis and the third ne
gotiator Rear-Admiral Guy H.
Burrage, u. S. NJ, retired, all had
planned to go to Hopewell today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

NEW YORK, March 28-The
IN federal council of Churches Of
Christ iii America has taken is
sue with Roman Catholic church
on the problem of mixed religious
marriages." holding the Catholic
position is "intolerable."
The councils stand was made
known in a report released today,
completed after several months of
study by its committee on mar
riage and the home and approved
at the March meeting of the adj
ministrative committee OF the
council.
The chairman of the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
TRACTION GIN THE RED"
insult Proposes Abandonment OF
Marion Frankfort Line.

The Northern Indiana Power
Company, insult owned, today petit
toned the public service commits
sion to abandon an interurban line
running between Marion and
Frankfort, through Kokomo. The
petition, alleging revenue slumped
because Of truck traffic on a state
road paralleling the track, states
the line lost s70,346 in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

Usage Chief Is Indian to the End

By United Press
DAWHUSKA, Okla, March %.
L Chief Bacon Rind, tribal
head of Americas wealthiest In
dians-the smokes the
pipe of peace today with the Great
White Father.
The 74-year-old chieftain died
today in his modern home, in
stead of in the tribal residence
that served his living Moments
backyard tepee.
One of the nations most photo
graphed Indians, Bacon Rind,
posed annually with Presidents
upon visits to Washington, but he
never permitted the clothing of
the white man, the customs of his
conquerors, to become his own.
Despite oil riches, he chung to
his tribal feathers, buckskin, and
beads in preference to pressed
trousers and ten-gallon hats.
The backyard tepee was one Of
the idiosyncrasies that identified
him as individual from other
members of the Osages, with their
palatial homes.
XXTHEN his head-right checks
w rolled in, he built. for his
children mainly, a mansion in the
Indian village near Pawhuska..
The house had is oversupply Of
bathrooms, with automobiles of
various makes as adjuncts.
But in his backyard a weather.
worn tepee served as his dwelling.
And the bathrooms and the cars
we're distinctly Bacon Kinds FAM
lily. not his own.
InterviewerS and visitors would
find the wrinkled chief squatting,
legs akimbo, in the door of this
tepee instead of on an overstuffed
diVan in his home.
While tribal bucks" rode into
culverts with the team of white
mule" and high-powered motors,
old Bacon Rind would deprecate
the disintegration of his tribe due
to the ease of oil wealth.
usage! Dam foil. Got
" money! Money do Usage
no good" he'd comment, as he
pulled on his long stemmed pipe.
1t was this grumbling against
the Indian turned civilized by the
black gold of Oklahoma that led
to a virtual mutiny in the tribe
against his reign over younger
bucks
At his death he was chief in
name only" The bucks" with
their white "squaws," and the
"Squaws" with their 'squawmen"
adventures, ousted him as on old
'foggy."
Death of his daughter, Louise
Becon Rind, was believed to have
caused hi INTO grieve deeply and
fastened his death.
His gruff demeanor. with the
typical Indian "huh!" or "ugh!' fo
replies to questions he did not
desire to answer. coupled with his
manner of living, caused him to
be one of the favorite chiefs of
the nation for artists and sculp-
tors to use as model.
Bacon Rind was born on the
Kansan plains. His Indian name
was Wah-She-H ah. With the
tribe he moved to Indiana terri
tory in 1868, when the Osages sold
their Kansas lands to the govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
LASH STUDENT
PROBE PARTY
IN TENNESSEE
Bunch of BoIShevikS and
Anarchists Not Wanted
Governor Says.
PROTEST TO KENTUCKY
Frankfort Is Invaded by
Fasteners, IncenSed by
Mine Area Election.

81 United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March o.
A plea by group of eastern college
students that they be guaranteed
their constitutional right" to travel
in Tennessee was denied by Gov
ernor Henry H. Horton here today.
I'VE don't want a bunch of boil
sheviks. communists or anarchists
interfering with the peace of Ten
nessee citizens" Governor Horton
told a committee of five students.
The main party of investigating"
students. who left behind a commit
tee to call on Governor Horton, was
en- route in buses and private auto
mobiles to seek an audience with
Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky at Frankfort at protest the
election of the group from the
southeastern Kentucky coal fields
last week.
Claim Rights Violated
The protest to Governor Hor-
ton was based on the students claim
that Walter Smith, county prose-
cutor of Bell county, Kentucky, vio-
lated their rights and those of Ten
nessee in sending them out of Ken
lucky under an armed" escort,
which did not turn back until they
we're thirty miles inside the Ten
neSSSee line.
IF a~fx ,,~v.;xy ,I
here from Knoxville appeared tired.
Many we're unshaven.
The group of students. now cont
posed of seventy-five members, is
sued the following statement:
The people of Knoxville were
very kind to the student dele
CATION during their short soiourn
there. We also appreciate the in
terest displayed by the News-Sen-
tinel both in its stories and in the
attitude of its reporters. We must
protest, however, against several
unfortunate incidents.
Charge Teacher Was Beaten
81 M. Bleboit, teacher in Jamaica
continuation school, New York, was
thrown from bus by Kentucky of
ficials and kicked and beaten as he
lay in the gravel.
I'VE consider this behavior a
shameful violation of the hospital
ity upon which the south prides it
self"
The delegation includes rep
7 Nfo4 t.. II
Carnegie Tech, the University OF
Wisconsin, the University of Ten
nessee, the University of Cincinnati,
Columbia, New York, Smith, Oxford
and the Union Theological semi
nary.
bullets for Marshals"
Students said that when they
complained while being escorted
through Tennessee that the federal
highways were being blocked, a dep
uty sheriff from Harlan county
asked them:
We'll, what are you going to do
about it?"
They replied, eve will tell the
United States marshal"
They said the deputy sheriff then
took handful of blunt nosed bull
lets from his pocket and said, I'VE
have these for United States mar
shals."
They laughed today, recalling
that one man at Cumberland gap
told Pauline Daum of New York.
They reported the man said:
you little rat, I'd like to take
you up that thar hill and skin you
alive and throw your fur down to
your friends
They laughed too when they re-
called that a Kentucky woman on
peering into the bus had said,
There amt white person in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
OUen Man, Baked 331
Days, to Get Ne7U Skin
By United Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 28Jack Duty, the
his lived inside electrically heated
is to be removed from his home Baptist hospital
preparatory for skin grating will be started
1t thought the treatments would
skin grating could be started
Doty sandy-hared and slight of build suffered
burns last May g. in automobile accident
burned
The oven man. has surprised doctors recovery
bodvs
burned the case generally fatal