davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Madame Shoes Professor
and Picks the WinnerS(?)

over the head with a chest of draw
ers and still Guido the professor"
We turned to the professor. who
was sitting nearby making out his
Christmas list. and asked if he
would mind Madame Dunbar doing
his work for a day.
Certainly not" he replied. IF
the old dame thinks she's hot stuff
let her go to it. But 1 think it only
lar to our constituents to warn
them that Madame Dunbar is the
same Madame Dunbar who picked
the Senators to take the Giants in
hYe games. Ha, ha, hal
Rising quickly from her chair.
Madame Dunbar let go with a right
uppercut that laid the sage of the
Catskllls out among the tiger lilies.
Then. using him a footreSt. she sat
ocWn at a typewriter and gave off
the following winners tO:
ARMY to take Navy by two touehdowrs
laie 10 whip Harvard, with half back
Southern California TO take Notre Dame
Chicago to whip Dartmouth
WI 1iWeSteFn 10 whip Michigan, If field
IS cry. and get tie If turf is wet
Columbia to defeat Syracuse. but not so
fight No'
Georgia over Georgia Tech.
Duke TO pop North Carolina State.
Minnesota to trim Wisconsin
Nebraska 10 come ahead of Iowa.
PURDUE looAS too strong for Indiana
Carnegie Tech to beat n. Y. u.
LAFAYETTE TO turn back Lehigh
Cnlo State to handle Illinois
s. M. L. over BAYLOR
Arkansas over Texas
Texas Christian 10 take Rice
Auburn 70 beat Florida
Tulane to whoppo Sswanee
Stanford TO win from California is a
honey
Washington 10 beat Washington state
ST Marv's to humble L. C. L. A
Wyoming to whip Western State Col
lege
Colorado Aggies to turn back Colorado
College
Detroit to win from Michigan state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Fight Results Thursday

AT PITTsBURG. MASS. Rudy Marshall.
l5S Stamford. Conn. outpointed Phil
Baker 1872. Stamford 81. Jeddy ROYAL.
$50. Stamford. knocked out frankie Far
relic. las. New York. j6'
At MILWAUKEE, Wesley Ramey. 1875.
Grand Rapids. and Harry Dubllnsky. l42
Chicago. drew. tlol. Young Stuhlev. l59
hewanee. H.. and Sollv Dukelsky. ISL
Chicago. we're stopped after six rounds and
the bout declared no contest. Young Geno.
Is Sale, NJ, l26 decisioned Little Pal.
l2s Chicago. g.
AT STOCKTON. CAL-Kid Moro 1872
Manila. and Henry Armstrong. 1871 Los
Angeles, drew ti0l: Phil Brubaker 1872
College Of Pacific. dsoisionsd Eddie Pax
ton. 1854 Detroit, a., Dave Kirschenman.
l45 Lodi. declSloneo Billy Azavedo. 143.
Modesto, g.
AT PASADENA. CAL.-Star Frisco. III.
Manila. and Chsrta Laredo if2 Mexico.
dr,w 49,. Young Gsn- 1885 scored tech
meal knockout over Joe Kienthsl 1875 a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press Staf Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-En route
to Buenos Aires to match a dress
sample, Madame Henrietta Dunbar,
famed SeereSs of Sixth avenue.
harged into the Office today and
offered to pick tomorrow's football
winners.
My dear boy, how you must have
suffered with that stupid old Herr
Professor Madame said as she set
tied her $50 pounds into a chair.
I've followed his selections all sea-
son and all I can say is that he is
frowsy spelled with an l.. Please
allow me TO do you favor and give
of tomorrow'S list True l haven't
time to consult the stars or my
magic globe. but I could hit myself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON 2 TON
rrRIICKC

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TON
TRUCKS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commissions
Office on the Third Floor of the State
House Annex, 1O2 North Senate Avenue,
o clock A. M. December H. 1888 on the
following equipment
As to SIS trucks of the ton classical
tor. delivered 10 the four locations speci-
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
I. o. b.. various points specified in the
Vincennes Districts.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office of the State Highway
free upon request.
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Commission to reject any or all
olds, waive technicalities as to procedure,
ana 10 award on any combinati ton of bids
that IN It's Judgment is most advanta geous
TO the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
rails will be received by the Chairman of
the State Highway Commission of Indiana.
a. ns office on 9n9 he third floor State
indianapolis. Indiana until P. M on the
Sth day of December. 1898. a which time
tAl6N VII De puDllClV opened ana read.
Invitation No. 1868: 100 FIT. Corrugated
Metal Culvert Pipe deld TO Vincennes
Garage of State Highway Commission of
Invitation No. 1864: 900 7Ft. Wood
Guide Posts F. O. B. Terre Haute, Ind.
Invitation No 1855: Quantity of Else
mann Magnetic Parts F. o. B. Indianap-
oils.
Invitation No. 1866: to Motor Pro-
peller Ventilsting Fan F. o. B. Indianap-
Invitation No. 1857: Quantity of Liberty
& Holt 10 Ton Truck and Tractor parts
F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 1868: 10 Bays of Shelv-
ing Installed F. o. B. State Highway
Garage. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 1853: Quantity of Mis-
cenaneous Hardware F. o. B. Indianap-
oils.
Invitation No. 2s7O: Units of Steel
Shelving F. o. B Highway Garage, Green
castle.
Invitation No. 2s71: Units of Steel
Shelving F. o. B. Highway Garage, Sey-
invitation No. 2s72 Units of Steel
Shelving F. o. B. Highway Garage. Upton
Invitation No. 2973: Units of Steel
field
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
fcstions will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman
10 reject any or all bids. or to award
on any combination of bids that in his
Judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
City Schools
Meet in 1884

For the first time in three years
Cathedral and Washington high
schools will meet on the gridiron in
1894, Justin Marshal. athletics di-
rector at the west side high school,
revealed yesterday as he announced
the Continentals' 1884 GRID program.
The Irish and west siders will
get together on Oct. IL. Washing
ton has one open date. Nov. 2. The
schedule is:
Sept. %. Bloomington; Oct. 5,
Shelbyville; Oct. II, Cathedral; Oct.
IT, Southport; Oct. Is, Shortridge;
Nov. g. Tech, and Nov. Is Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24


the Aces at home or away phone Irving
ION 4ei2
IN the FIRST round Of games played in
he Capital City League results we're as
P r. MaHorys. %: Lincoln School II.
Besnblossoms, ia MidwayS. u
Second round Capital CITY games will
De PLAYED at Pennsy gym wednesday
Hilsemeier Packers won their eleventh
Bridsepor, cards IS 70 IS. Packers VII
play Plainfeld MERCHANTS SUNDAY a. 3.l5
old Butler gym I'm Ga. Games i.s s5s "sn'ea
and ask FOR Charlie
the season to the Red Rockets. ls to II.
The Cubs will plav Ben Davis ave SUNDAY
a. old Butler gym. AIS ?. m ManaEeTTs
Merchants are rsouested to call irving
ton 342s and ask for Dick
Southport FLYERS want games with teams cam
dogs. rraTb Memorial and Franklin Town.
ship Aces notice. Phone Drexel 4242-W
and ask for Maurice.
O'Hara Sans defeated the cicero Luth-
ersn quintet % 10 d. at the Brooksioe
gym. Scott and Cullivan sank field goals
In The last minutes a,,5 Of play ITO to win me
Monday night with team having access
70 a gym. Phone Mack at Cherry l523-W.
Wednesdsv night ia end nd in the early season
/ tourney Thanksgiving day.
Broadway Baptists have an open date
with fast city or state team having
access to gym; Phone Lincoln 1883 after
p. m. and ask for Lou.
Central camels won their third con-
Secutlve league victory Monday night over
kles Shelby next Monday night at the
Broadway gym. Write Phil Liehr, 1925
East Michigan street. for games.
Oriental Shoe Shop cagers opened their
annapolis sportsmen i't Club o f4e. % 10
phone Dre$ei 5s54 and n ask for A. ''''S
Never Chapel Dixies have strengthened
Of JIG Tumey " and MONTGOMERY. The he 6 SKIES
have won six Tits. and want games with
fast city and state teams Phone Drexel
Louie. or VII write L. U ooley. ga South h. Ms
souri, street. Combs Clothiers. Blooming
ton. Franklin and Charlottesville notice.
Church teams desiring games with the
U5hlty ossketoal team IN the Unity gym
phone Harrison 2068-M. between and
p. m. and ask for Ernie.
Crimson Cubs defeated the fast Johnson
County Five, 81 to 8. Hickman and Lloyd
led the winners with and points. re-
Spectively. The Cubs will meet English
Avenue Boys Club tonight at 8:i5. The
Cubs desire to enter fast city league.
Teams wanting games write Russell Men
hennett, 1922 West Thirty fifth street.
Bridgeport Cardinals lost a hard fought
game to Hilgemeier Packers 81 to IS. last
night at the Irvington court Hobb and
Bill Glenn were outstanding for the losers.
while Profit was best for the Packers.
Next Wednesday the Cardinals play
Rhodes Tire Service five of Shelbyville at
gained girls team and would like to
book games. Write Vivian Henry. Bridge
port Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
City Football Notes

All members of Spades football SQUAD
are asked to report n uniform SUNDAY
a. $50 al Spades field A game is being
arranged with Spades alumni for SUNDAY
bringing the Spades season 10 a close
Wizard A G VIII be without the Serv-
ices Of fve regulars when thew clash with
the So-AthicS Sunday afternoon at Wizard
nelo. Several new players have reported
70 Coach nman. and he hopes 70 have
weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
OAKS OPEN NET SEASON
Anderson College Will Furnish First
Opposition Tonight.

OAKLAND CITY. Ind. Nov. "a
The Oakland City college basket
ball team will open its season here
tonight against Anderson college.
-Four members Of last years team
are on the squad. The Oaks meet
Indiana State Teachers at Terre
Haute Nov. IS. Their full schedule
has not been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Mat Matches Thursday

AT NEW YORK-Joe Stecher. Nebraska.
threw Dick Raines, Texas: Fred Grub
meier. Iowa. drew Hans Steinke. Ger
many: Paul Boesch. Brooklyn. threw Sun
Jennings, Oklahoma: Paul Shikat Ger
many. threw Herb Freeman New York:
Jack Humberto Mexico. threw Ivan YAK
turoh. Russia, Bert Ruby. Hungary. threw
Emil Dusek Omaha: Mario Plestina Chi
cago. threw Andy Brown, Pittsburgh.
AT ST. LOUIs-Rsy Steele California.
PINNED John Pesek, Nebraska; George
Aaharas. Colorado. drew with Orvilie
Brown. Kansas: Dick Shkat New York.
defeated Frank Speers. Georgia: Fred
peterson, Missouri threw Jack Russell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Cards. In Memoriams

wish to extend our sim
eere thanks and appreciation for the
many klncneSses spiritual and floral
onerings. from our relatives friends
ano neiGhbors rendered during the illness
ana death Of our dear wife mother and
daughter Osia Albrecht We especially
thank the doctors and nurses of the ST
VIncents hospital: also pallbearers
fathers Of the St Anthony church. and
THOMAS ALBRIGHT AND -CHnDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
MURPHY is WINNER
Terre Haute Boxer Wins Over
Paris at Dallas.
b. TjMea Special

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 24.-Pat
Murphy. junior welterweight of
Terre Haute. Ind. won by a shade
over Chief Paris of Oklahoma here
last night in a ten-round bout.
Rosy Rosales, veteran Mexican light
heavy. went to draw with Tuffy
Deal Of Arizona, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
ROACH. GORMAN RETURN

=
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. "a
Tom Roach. tackle. and Tom Cor
man. center. Notre Dame regulars.
we're improved after being released
from the hospital after treatment
for heavy colds. Both are expected
to play in tomorrow's game with
Southern California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24


The changes-sixteen in "defini-
ton" twenty-eight in general rules,
twelve in stroke rules and six in
etiquette-were adopted at yester-
DAYS meeting Of the association S
executive committee and become ef-
fective Jan. J. Official explana-
tfons fill twenty-three typewriter
pages.
The revisions we're approved in
September by the Royal and An
Gent Golf Club OF St. Andrews in
Great Britain. Rules committees
Of the British club and the u. S.
O. A. worked in conjunction on the
revisions for two years. The last
general revision was adopted by the
q. S. G. A. in March. 1923.
Lessen Handicaps
I'm certain golfers throughout
the nation will be pleased with what
has been accomplished John G.
Jackson Of New York. chairman Of
the American rule committee, told
the United Press
The changes have crystalized
from studies Of thousands of con-
troversies, misunderstanding and
procedure debates on both sides Of
the Atlantic. II is one of the most
comprehensive revisions in golf his
tory
The most important phase Of re-
vision covered the lberalizing of
rules on distractions, water hazards,
casual waters. lost balls, addressing
the ball, damaged balls, etc. These
were aimed at keeping the ball in
playable position, to lessen the
handicap Of the unlucky stroker and
to inject more of the element of
fair play.
For example, when a ball is
played from a teeing ground into a
water hazard, it may be teed. For
merly it had to be dropped.
The new definition of PLAYERS
stance" requires that the player
place both feet on the ground. This
does away with placing bricks or
stones beneath the feet or building
earthen foot mounts to aid the
stance. 1t also prevents kneeling
for putting purposes, and other trick
stances.
In tournament play, an umpire
and referee formerly were used.
Now the umpire is eliminated. and
the referee takes the duties of both.
The marker who often tried to
infringe on the duties of other of
Meals, now can do nothing but
mark down the scores. The tourna-
ment committee is given absolute
charge. These changes we're to
prevent official pickering.
Change Wrong Ball Rule
Clever chaps who would avoid
stymles on the green by putting cut
OF turn are handcuffed. The re-
vision says that a stroke shall at
once be recalled if a player on the
putting green plays when his op-
ponent should have PLAYED. Former
" the word may" was used instead
of shall"
Players now can have the posi-
ton of the hole indicated at any
time. The old rule said the flag
stick should be removed when ap-
preaching the hole This caused
much controversy over Just when"
the hole was being approached.
The rule regarding playing the
wrong ball has been modified. If
player in stroke competition
played two consecutive strokes with
the wrong ball, under the old rules.
he was disqualified. Now he mere
" incIlrs q renaltr of 4u,o r4ro1.nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
HANOVER END OFT

HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 24.-The
Hanover college football team was
without the services of Stuckey.
end, when it entrained today for
Charleston, ILL.,, to meet Eastern
Illinois Normal tomorrow. Stuckey
was injured in the Ball State
Hanover game. Tomorrows game
will close the season for Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Golf Group Announces
Many Changes in Rules
First Revision in Ten Years Intended to Clarity Point;
Over Which Disputes Have Arisen in Play Here
and Abroad in important Matches.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK Golf Association today
revision and Qualification Of the rules of golf
than
affected made
public A. NJ. Reid. association
code modern developments OF the
noted during the decade
increase the assurance Of fair play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
JUDGEMENTS

l Death Notices
BOWEN. ERNEsT-son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bowen, passed away "wednesday
home 114s Holiday, after Friday
morning Funeral Saturday, D.. M. at
the home. DORSEY SERVICE.
DOYLE, EDMUND J. (JACK)-Husband
Mrs N MaSmf boH Spo6er Of Rus
Frank Durgan and Miss Dolores DOYLE.
sfyees away MeaRfSfa g. 9 RucaXNAN
MORTUARY Saturday. IL a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Grown, Hill in charge
of Evergreen Lodge of Masons. Friends
may call a mortuary any time.
ELROD. MABEL PETERS-Beloved wife of
Curtis G. Elrod' residing in University
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoR7,TUARY
Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
GOLLIGHER, BETTE, of 42s East Ohio
street, beloved wife of William Henry
Goligher, mother of Charles Antle of
Indianapolis and Mrs; Bella Hinton and
Rue Antle OF Campbellsville Ky, de-
parted this life Thursday. Nov % aged
66 years. Funeral SATURDAY.. Nov. 25. ct
the Cadle Tabernacle at 10 a: m Burial ria.
neral under direction of MOORE &
KIRK
CROSSE. DELLA DAVIS NEE Quigley>-
Beloved wife of Edward Grose, mother
of Mrs. David Cunningham of Indian
apolis and Wilbur Anderson of Will
mington n. c.: daughter of Mrs Mi
nerva Quiglev of Indianapoli passed
away Wednesday evening. aged 50 wears
Funeral service SATURDAY. 1890 a. m.
at residence. 822 Laurel street. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the residence. Bedford papers
please cow CONKBE SERVICE.
HOFFSTODT. WILLIS A.-Beloved hus-
band of Lavells Hof1stodt passed awav
THURSDAY morning Services FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday.
$3.50 D. m Friends invited Crema-
ton following.
TALL. PERSTFOR FRAZER-Age SO years.
husband OF Lille L. Tall. father of Mrs.
Cecil s. Webb of Lafayette and Miss
Mary Ann Tall. brother of Mrs william
Paulsel. passed awav at his home 3l72
n. Capitol avenue Friday. Nov. "a. Fu-
neral notice later.
WILLIAMSON. EDITH-Age IS years
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Cowles
died Fridav. Funeral notice later KIR-
BY SERVICE.
WYNNEKOOP. MRS. RHETA GARDNER
Wife OF Earle Wvnnekoop. daughter Of
B. H. Gardner. sister OF Burdne Hugh
Gardner Jr. passed awav in Chicago.
Funeral Saturday. Nov. IS D m at
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL
GAG n. Illinois. Friends invited Friends
NAV call at the chapel Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Early Season Basketball

Trvington Aces viii PLAY the Meridian
A. Cs tomorrow afternoon in basket
game a. old Butler gym II will be the
frYinE;ons' first game. For games with
the Aces at home or away phone Irving
on 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

IN the first round OF games PLAYED in
The Capital City League results we're as
follows
P r Mallorvs %. Lincoln School II.
Pes siY' stores, 2se Pure oil. II
Second round Capital CITY games will
be played az Pennsy gym wednesday,
Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Hilgemeier Packers won their eleventh
straight straight game oy defeating
BRIDGEPORT Cards. rs 70 Is Packers will
plsv Plainheld Merchants Sunday a. 3l5
al old Butler gym Games are wanted
with fast CITY and state teams. u. S.
Tires take notice. CAL 1rvinEton os3f
ana ask for Charlie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Hilgemeier Cubs lost their first game Of
the season to the Red Rockets. l9 TO II.
The Cubs will plav Ben Davis ave SUNDAY
AZ old Butler gym. 2.i5 p m. Managers
Of the erWooley I'VE and TUXEDO
Merchants are requested TO call Irving
ton 342s and ask for Dick.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Alumni of Columbia
To Hear MOLey Speak

The Columbia University Alum
nj Association of washington will
meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the
University Club, where members
will listen to a nationwide broad
cast of the twenty-sixth annual
alumni day and the fifth annual
round-the-world Columbia Day
exercises from the campus of the
University of New York.
Speakers will include DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, president, and
Prof. Raymond Moley, of Barnard
College, political advisor to Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
GOVERNOR USES
ECONOMY Ak

DENVER, Feb. II G.N.SD-A
plan, similar to that proposed in
Congress to give President-elect
Roosevelt sweeping authority in
an effort to reduce Federal ex-
penditures, was in operation in
Colorado today with Gov. E.
C. johnson swinging an economy
ak that already has saved the
State $280,00O.
Governor johnson has made
slashes in budgets of a score of
State departments and institu-
tions under authority of emer-
gency legislation that gives him
power not only to reduce ex-
penses but to suspend for a Pc
riod Of six months any bureau,
board, or commission of the
State government. The legiSla-
ton was enacted at the gov
ernor'S request.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
picture on Local Page)

More snow was in prospect for
Washington today following a sew
eral hours fall that started about
9 o'clock last night, depositing a
four-inch layer on streets and
roofs.
The snow, however, brought
cessation from the cold wave. The
lowest point the mercury reached
last night was II degrees. Higher
temperature is expected today.
Rain In Prospect
There is possibility that the
snow will tufn to rain during the
day, the U. S. forecaster said.
Eight snow plows were placed
in operation in the District last
night to keep the streets clear,
and about $50 men were sent out
early today to clear sidewalks
and crossings. This meant work
for about SO unemployed men.
Snow ploWs were rushed into
service in Prince Georges county
and across the river in Virginia
during the height of the storm
to keep the highways open.
The local storm is expected to
end tonight, with a prediction for
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
8 PLEAD TODAY.
IN SACRIFICE

INEz, KY, Feb. II G.N.SJ.
Eight members of a Kentucky
hills religious cult, seven of whom
are accused of killing Mrs. LII.
cinda Mills, 70, in bizarre sacri-
flee ritual, were to be arraigned
today.
All have been held in the county
jail here since the Woman's body
was found by officers in the Mills
mountainSide cabin as the partici.
pants in the strange ceremony
were about to execute a burnt
offering on an improvised altar.
Babbling in a strange tongue at
times, the prisoners have prayed
almost continuously for deliver
ance. John H. Mills, son of the
aged victim, who has been accused
of choking the woman to death,
had to be chained to his cell, so
violent die his rawlings become.l
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
NJ MUTT HAILED
AS DICTATOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. II
U.N.SO.-A college professor has
become the virtual dictator of
Indiana.
He is Gov. Paul v. McNutt,
former American Legion national
commander, scored as "Hoosier
Mussolini' by his enemies, but
praised by thousands of Indiana
citizens as a courageous charac-
ter who has cut Gordian knots
to save money for the taxpayers.
McNutt, who left a post as the
youngest dean of the Indiana
University Law School to become
chief executive, today was ex-
pected to sign a bill which will
save 100000 in salaries of county
officials.
This youthful Democrat-he is
only 41-is the big boss of In
diana, even according to his op-
ponents. Already he has revealed
that he can make the State legis-
lature jump through hoops and
grant him supreme power.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Citizens Would Aid
Luke Lea in Fiqht
VIRGINIA H. HALL

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Feb. II
CU.SD.-Col. Luke Lea, under ar
rest here in his battle against ex-
tradition to North Carolina, was
invited today to transfer his
habeas corpus proceedings to Liv-
ingston, in Overton county. Lea
took the proposition under con-
sideration.
The invitation was extended by
a delegation of five citizens headed
by E. c. Knight, a lawyer, after
it was learned that Judge Morri-
son, of TazeWell, had refused tc
hear the petition of habeas corpus