davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

lgagement, Mae West in "She Done
Him Wrong; o'Connell comedy. Sat
Lindsay in private Detective S2": COM
edy and cartoon.
AVALON - Sunday and Monday:
fair short. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery
in Another Language"; screen song.
Thursday: Edmund Lowe and Wynns
sweet comedy. Friday: William Powell
and Margaret Lindsay in Private De-
tective 62": musical comedy. Saturday:
George O'Brien in Life in the Raw:
Taxiboys comedy: Chapter l. Gordon
of Ghost City"
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon.
day, Helen Hayes and Robert Mont
gomery in "An9ther Languagegw gg wd5nea Sqrns
day. George Arliss in "voltaire": musi-
cal comedy Thursday and Friday, Ann
Harding and William Powell in
Saturday. Marion Nixon and Buddy
Rogers in BEST Of Enemies: Taxiboys
comedy and cartoon.
and Frankie Darro in Mayor of He'll;
cartoon. Monday and Tuesday. Will
liam Powell in Private. Detective S2";
comedy and cartoon. Wednesday Will
Jack Dempsey short subject. Thursday,
Don't Bet on Love-: worlds Fair
short; @ Watson sisters comedy. FEidsy. ridsyy.
Mickey Mcclure comedy; Chapter, l,
Fighting with Kit Carson" Saturday,
Wallace Beery and Marie Dressler in
"Tugboat Annie: comedy.
COL0NY-sunday and Monday. Helen
Tuesday and Wednesday Mary Brian
and Leo Carrillo in Moonlight and
day. Loretta Young and Lyle Talbot in
"She Had to Say Yes; comedy and
traveltalk. Friday. william Powell
and Margaret Lindsay in Private De,
tective 62": Cattlett comedy: band
reel. Saturday. James Dunn and Joan
Taxiboys comedy; cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday, Slim
summerville and Zasu Pitts in Her
First Mate; musical comedy: travel
talk. Tuesday and Wednesday. Kay
saRs; :%a 81: IsuSsi Is3Ssf i ns5y Tsrdy
comedy. Thursday, Cary Grant and
Bonita Hume in Gambling Ship; ALL
Star Star go comedy Friday, Preston Foster
musical comedy Saturday, George
O'Brien in Life in the Raw: Kennedy
comedy: cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Cary
Grant and Bonita Hume in Gambling
Ship" Laurel & Hardy comedy: Tues
Clark Gable in Hold Your Man"
radio row: Thursday, Sylvia Sidney
and Donald Cook in Jennie Gerhardt."
Band reel; Friday. John Wayne in
Haunted Gold" Mickey Mcclure COM
edy; Saturday, Constance Bennett and
Joel McCrea in Bed of Roses" mu-
sical comedy and sport reel.
TIVOLI-Sunday and Monday Slim
ESummerville, and zasu Pitts in "Her
First Mate" O'Connell comedy; Tues
day and Wednesday. George ArIiss in
"Voltaire," comedy and pictorial:
Thursday. and Friday. Richard Dix
and Doris Kenyon in mo Marriage
Ties" musical comedy: Saturday
George O'Brien in Life in the Raw"
comedy and cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday. Lionel
Strangers Return" cartoon: tuesday
Of Mae West in "she Done Him
Wrong" short subjects: Thursday.
George Raft and Helen Vinson in
Midnight Club" Cattlett comedy.
radio row: Friday. wynne Gibson and
Edmund Lowe in Her Bodyguard."
Ruth EttinE short sport reel; Satur-
day. Marian Nixon and Buddy Rogers
in Best of Enemies."- Harry Sweet
COmeuJS a
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Marine Corps

First Lieut.. Thomas C. Perrin,
M. B. navy yard, Charleston,
s. c:
Second Lieut.. Richard w. Hay
ward, to M. D., U. s. s. Fulton.
Second Lieut.. Harold G. New.
hart, to M. D., U. s. S. Arkansas.
Second Lieut.. Nicholas j. Pusol,
to M. B., navy yard, Cavite, P. I.
Capt. Clyde P. MatteSon, to
M. B., Washington, D. C.
First Lieut.. Robert H. Nc
Dowell, to M. B., N. o. B., Nor
folk, Va.
First Lieut.. Clarence r. Wal
lace, to Headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c.
The following named officers
have been promoted to the grades
indicated: Col. Charles r. Sander
son, Army Quartermaster, Lieut..
Col. Paul A. Capron, Major Ar
thur H. Turner, Capt. William H.
Hollingsworth, Capt. John D.
O'Leary, Capt. Clyde H. Hartsel,
Capt. Dolmer Byfield, First Lieut..
Henry R. Page, First Lieut.. Jo-
Seph w. Earnshaw. First Lieut..
Walter L. j. Baylor, First Lieut..
Marion L. Dawsno, jr., First
Lieut.. Harold G. Newhart.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
National Begins
New Season
Monday

Tomorrow night, Monday Sep
tember IL will see WaShington'S
regular dramatic season under
way at the National Theater when
the famous old E Street play
house will relight with their first
attraction, Corinne Griffith in
Noel Coward's comedy, Design
For Living"
Design For Living" created a
veritable sensation when pre-
Sented here last year, just miss
ing the attendance record held
by the late Jeanne Eagels in her
performance of Rain" The
author, Mr.. Coward hardly needs
ar introduction to Washington
theatergoers as most all of his
plays have been seen here in
either play or screen form. The
S re has offered his "The
Vortex" "Priv~t} Lives" and Hay
Fever" while we have had to look
to the cinema for glimpse of
''Bitter Sweet" and "Cavalcade."
AL. lough Miss Griffith has ap-
peared on the stage in many other
cities her portrayal of the Lynn
Fontanne role in Design For
living" VIII mark her debut as
q dramatic actress in Washington,
her appearances heretofore hav-
ing been confined to the screen.
Miss Griffith's supporting cast
will include John Litel, Robert
Ober, Helen Dodge, Edith Gres-
ham, Freddie Sherman nd
Burke Clarke, the latter three all
well known Washington favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Magic!

Cord tricks, stunts of magic,
anything in the realm of mys.
terry, fascinates me. Maybe it's
because I've never been able to
40 a card trick in my life, al.
though I've always watched en-.
vlously while others pulled nee
dies out of their ears and aces
OF spades out of their nostrils.
ana were generally the life of
tne party. In my adoleScent pe.
rlod' I remember subscribed
to a course in mesmerism and
experimental on a younger sis.
ter. whom I tried to hypnotize
into Jumping out of a third.
story window. Instead, while I
stared into her eyes and made
the prescribed passes with the
nands, she suddenly shrieked
al ana ran screaming down the
stairs, Mamma, Louie's gone
crazy" This fellow Dunninger
dropped into my office yester.
day. An amazing fellow. whose
exposes of Seances and other
splr1tualism hoke I've often fol.
lowed with considerable inter.
est. He showed me a few card
tricks and I was deeply i'm.
pressed. But one stunt still
leaves me limp. He took q piece
OF paper and Scrawled a word
on it. Folding the paper. he
asked me to place my foot on it
and hold it there. Then he took
the first page of the Journal
and asked me to keep circling
it with a pencil, keeping nv
eyes on him, until I felt the
impulse to stop. For 10 or 12
seconds I kept moving that pen.
Gil around the page. until 1 de,
cided to stop, and I did. The
pencil halted at the word
Curry" Now" urged Dunnin.
ger. "pick up the piece of paper
under your foot and read what
I've written there" The word
"Cury" was scrawled across the
paper. Maybe I'm gullible-but
I'm still myStified,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence granted to
Lieut.. Col. Harvey D. Higley, one
month; Lieut.. Col. John P. Smith,
IA days; Major James r. N. Wea-
yer, 20 days.
Major Samuel w. Reeves, as
signed to Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
Capt. Robert L. Renth, to Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
Capt. James A. Hasson, to Fort
Douglas, Utah.
First Lieut.. Edward H. Walter,
to Buffalo engineer district, But-
falo, N. Y.
First Lieut.. John R. Crume, jr.,
to Panama Canal Department.
Second Lieut.. william C. Bent
ley, jr., to Langley Field, Va.
Second Lieut.. Rudolph Fink, to
Selfridge Field, Mich.
Second Lieut.. John c. Horton,
to Barksdale Field, La.
Second Lieut.. James L. Majors,
to Maxwell Field, Ala.
Second Lieut.. Don 2. thinner
man, to Crissy Field, Calf.
Capt. Edgar P. Sorenson, to
Maxwell Field, Ala.
Capt. Otto R. Stillinger, to Pre-
sidio Of Monterey, Calf.
First Lieut.. George j. Rawlins,
to Fort Des Moines, Ia.
Capt. Victor Z. Oleson, to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT.
Capt. Morrill, Ross, to Fort
Bragg, N. c.
First Lieut.. Thomas A. Doxey,
jr.. to Fort Bragg, N. c.
First Lieut.. William .. Paschall,
to Fort Hoyle, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
New Movie Attractions in Ne8hbohood Theaters

'Adolphe Menjou in "Circus Queen Muir
der" Tuesday: Sally Eiler and Robert
Montgomery in Made on Broadway"
DaSies IN Peg n9 O. MY ROIanS Heaft" Frday: TS
Warner GLAND in "The Mysterious Dr..
Flu Manchu." Saturday: Hoot Gibson in
THE Fighting Parson." Chapter 12-
CLANCY of the Mounted"
sECO, Silver Springs, Md.-Monday:
Double Feature-"The Past of Mary
Holmes" with Helen McKellar and Eric
Linden. strictly PeEsonal" with Dor Dor.
Souvenirs. Cartoon. Tuesday: The Kiss
Before the Mirror" with Nancy Carroll
and Paul Lukas. Comedy: Mickey Mouse
Cartoon. Wednesday: The Warriors
Manners. Ruth Etting Variety. Novelty.
Thursday and Friday: Adorable" with
Janet Gaynor and Henery Carat. Com
edy. Novelty. Added Friday: whisper
ing Shadow" Chapter No. 8. Saturday.
Double Feature-"Pleasure Cruise" "
with Genevieve Tobin and Roland Young.
1.-The Gallant Fool" with Bob Steele.
THE Lost Special" Final Chapter. Matt
nee 100 p. m.
STATE. Bethesda, Md.-Monday and
Tuesday: Jean Harlow and Clark Gable
in Hold Your MAN.; comedy, news.
Wednesday: Lilly Turner" with Ruth
Chatterton; news. comedy. Thursday:
Walter Huston and Kay Francis in
storm at Daybreak": comedy Friday:
Richard Barthelmess and Loretta Young
in Heroes for Sale: comedy. Satur-
day. double feature: Zoo in Budapest"
with Loretta Young and Gene Raymond !;
"Samarang, with native cast; cartoon.
Matinee. 1880
STRAND, DeanwOOd d. C.-sunday
and Monday: II Love That Man." with
Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll; "Son
of the Border" with Tom Keene and
Julia Hayden Tuesday: William Collier
and Natalie Moorehead in Fighting
story of Temple Drake" with Miriam
Hopkins and Jack LaRue. Friday:
Rochelle Hudson and Walter Byron in
savage Girl" Saturday: "Maizie," with
Dorothy Lee and Lee Moran; Tom Keene
in "War of the Range" with Katherine
Burke.
sYLVAN-sunday and Monday, Bing
GrnSSy GHmSr 9ITms G1msov AIsn Ans1tv in
The Kiss Before the Mirror" with
Chsss Chssf.rtoC COMEDY ne WeTnesdayy BstI RTth
BE Nine Tonight" ''Sy with an nfSsty1 al1stsr
east east Comedy Pepper Pot Series.
Friday The Warriors Husband" with
Variety; cartoon: Lost speciai; 10:
: Saturday. Double. Feature Chic"
sale in Lucky Dog Buck Jones in
Unknown Valley" Chapter 8. "Whis-
perinE Shadow" Cartoon. Matinee.
1900 o. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, James
Cagney in Mayor of He'll" Tuesday
and Wednesday,. Kay Frances in
Friday. Mae west in "she Done Him
Wrong" (Repeat ShowiDg.) Saturday,
Charles Ruggles in Mama Loves
Papa" and Randolph Scott in Sun
set Pass"
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Seaside to Close
Season Sunday

One of the most successful sea-
sons in the history of Seaside
Park will come to a close tomor-
row night. All of the resort
amusements, including the ball
room, the swimming pool, the
coaster and other attractions will
shut down at this time.
The park will remain open for
several more weeks, however.
Movies will be shown on Friday
nights in the boardwalk ballroom
and several special dances are
scheduled to be held this month.
Bernie Jarboe'S Orchestra will
play next Saturday night for one
of these dances,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

BOOKER T-sunday. and continuing
AZ weekly public demand: Cab Cal
fa7ortes @ n in the Big BPosdcast" ros5 aqso Also
Screen Souvenirs. No. 10.
"Ann Carver's Profession" with Fay
Mray and Gene RAYMOND; Tuesday.
9esday and Thursday. PoEeyed Eddie
Laurel and Oliver Hardy in The
Icmes Rsy' in %hee Ease asc P5an BaGk
tom of the Air." Chapter No. 1.
FA1RLAWN|7spnday and Monday:
With Lillian Bond. Musical Revue and
:GG GG0Atf Kand6p5 HGpE yt9 scott H'0f RePsi
ccarteon: ccTeon. Wedn@sday RSsd 81 constanee Ben,
nett in Bed Of Roses. with Joel
"Ths Mind Reader" with Constance
Cummings: TOTehiy TliG.u Comedy on3ed ,rnad and
Evens. Saturday Tim Mccoy in
%1a.s csrtoon with Adfey Afs Dahl nteurS M'ffH H
''Mickey's Broadcast.
HIPPODROME-Sunda and Monday
"aoid "fIH You'0E 9ouT Man ara Tuesday and We'd
Mesday. Double Feature. Douglas Fair
banks, tr.. in Life of Jimmy Dolan."
n Heo sser soGt' and Fry
day. Double Feature The Nuisance"
With Lee Tracy Also IsiEhtly Ma Mar,
Bow in True to the Navy. and
Buck Jones in "CaIifornfa Trail"
HOWARD-Today. and continuing un-
Gil Friday: The well-known local radio
and satge singing quartet The Four
Dots" with Cora Green, recently Of
and McGraw from the Cotton Club and
a chorus of IL. On the screen, Morn
ing Glory" with Katherine Hepburn and
Douglas Fairbanks, r. Amateur Nights
Friday. Telephone for reservations.
Saturday. new offering.
JESSE-sunday and Monday: II Cover
Nhe Waterfront" with Claudette Colbert
and Ben Lyon, Colortone Revue and
"strictly Personal" with Dorothy Jor-
dan and E1%e uisr an. Ha fas
band" with ELISA Landi and David
Manners; Ruth Etting variety: novelty.
Thursday: Lilly Turner" with Ruth
Chatterton and George Brent. Charlie
Girl" with Ralph Bellamy and Mae
Clarke; comedy sport thrills; Lost
Epecial" Chapter NO. IL. SATURDAY:
Double feature. when Strangers Marry"
with Jack Holt and Lillian Bond. and
"A Study in Scarlet" with Reginald
owen and June Clyde. ."Whispering
shadow" Chapter No. 6. Matinee. 100
,. m.
LINCOLN-Today. and until Friday:
Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in
"Tugboat Annie" with Maureen O'Sulli-
van. Today only: Chapter No. /, "Phan-
tom Of the Air" Saturday. change of
Drogram.
PALM-DeI Ray. Va.-Monday and
TUESDAY: "Rasputn and the Empress"
with the three Barrymores. Short sub
dects. Wednesday: Ramon Novarro and
Myrna 10y in The Barbarian" Short
subjects. Thursday. Robert Montgomery
and Sally Elers in Made on Broad
way" Short subjects Friday: John Gill
bert and Robert Armstrong in Fast
Workers" Short subjects. Saturday:
Double Feature-Buster Keaton and
Jimmy Durante in What. No Beer?"
POM Mix in Terror Trail" Serial.
RAPHAEL-Sunday and until Tues
day: ARIZONA to Broadway" with
James Dunn and Joan Bennett. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday: BEST Of
Enemies" with Marion Nixon and
Charles Buddy" Rogers Usual added
attractions. Saturday: New offerings.
Ros ALIA-sunday and Monday:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
CUBAN STUFF!

The newspapers tell very little
of the part played by the women
in the present Cuban turmoil.
One story I heard yesterday
fascinates me. It deals with
the pluck Of the wife Of Orestes
Ferrara, former minister Of for
eign affairs and at one time
Cuban minister to the United
States. Ferrara knew the Abee-
seeists were after his scalp and
made arrangements to flee by
plane. He and his wife drove
down in the dead of night to
the hangers near the docks but
as he tugged away at the slid
ing doors, he noticed that a
small army of revolutioniSts
were approaching. Run" he
pleaded to his wife, "For Gods
sake, run!" Instead from her
bag she drew an automatic,
pushed him into the hangar
where the pilot was waiting and
herself remained outside facing
the mob. AS they approached
she yelled, IT have nine bullets
in this gun. I'll kill nine Of you
before I die. Stand back" BY
this time the plane was edging
out and with her automatic still
pointed at the leader of the pur-
SuerS, she leaped in and off they
went. The firing started then,
but it was too late. This is the
plane which arrived somewhere
in the Miamis with eight bullet
holes in it's frame.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
DYES Her Tresses

Bette Davis, famous for her
wealth of the blondest of blonde
hair, has gone brunette. Or
rather she did for a part of one
picture. In First Nationals
Bureau Of Missing Persons" now
at Warner Bros Earle Theater,
and in which she is the star,
Bette starts out as a blonde.
Then she learns the police are
after her on a charge of murder.
So she dyes her hair brown and
appears as a brunette for the
rest of the picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

At the home Of another cabi.
net minister, Mendoza, the revO-
lutiOnaries arrived prepared to
kill and to burn only to find
40 or so peasants lined up in
front Of them against the house,
their hands thrust high to the
heavens. One Of them spoke:
you'll have to kill us before
you kill the mistress. Do what
you like with him but don't
touch her. She's a saint-she's
been loyal to him but she's been
loyal to us and has fed u.s." So,
according to the story, the mob
retreated, and tho Mendozas
were saved,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
The Long Count!

Right after this department,
in a naive outburst of excite.
ment, announced last Friday
that one Gerald Krimsky ha 9
marred the features of Huey
Long at the Sands Point Bath
Club, I picked up the news
papers and read that Aviator AL
Williams had his hand ban.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Bette Davis and Pat OBrien
in Bureau of Missing Persons" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Mary Brian and Leo
Carrillo in Moonlight and Pretzels;
sport reel Friday: James Dunn and
Joan Bennett in Arizona to Broadway: !:
Harry Langdon comedy and traveltalk
Saturday: Slim Summerville and Zasu
Pitts in Her First Mate; musical COM
edy. cartoon.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: Kay
Francis and Lyle Talbot in Mary
Stevens NJ. D.; Clark and Mccullough
comedy Tuesday and Wednesday:
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery
in Another Language; screen song.
Thursday: George Raft and Helen Vim
son in Midnight CluH'; musical COM
edyS sport reel. Fridays Return en-.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

"Help" "HeIp" "HeIp"' How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neCes-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at moments notice . . read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Anthony r. Brady to U.
S. S. New Orleans.
Lieut.. q. g. George P. Enright
to U. S. S. Bainbridge.
Lieut.. d. g. Burton S. Hanson,
jr., to U. S. S. Reuben James.
Ems. John F. Just to u. S. s..
Goff.
Lieut.. Francis r. Hittinger
ID. c. to U. s. s. Minneapolis.
Lieut.. q. g Thomas L. Beck
nell, jr. IS. c. to Mare Island,
Cal.
Lieut.. q. g. Preston G.. Locke
IS. c. to San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Second Lieut.. Daniel N. Sundt
to Fort Hoyle, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

How True!
The life Of the average Broad.
way star, according to Leo Eff,
is like a weather forecast: Reign
today, Pheh tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

daged and was rather lukewarm
IN his denials that he had ap-
piled the sock felt around the
world. In other papers I read
that Chief Of Police Webber was
also denying, but with twinkleS
in his eyes, that he had deliv-
cred the punch. It's become a
habit with me to believe every
thing I read in my own col
umn-and, since my column in
sisted it was Gerald Krimsky
who puched Long-and hard
following Mr.. Krimsky's own
positive assertions to that effect,
I have no other alternative than
to repeat that it was Gerald
Krimsky who feIled Huey Long
and let the matter drop with
that.
Here's Ia Yer!
Drink to me only Dith thine eyes
And / tOtu pledge tOith mine,
For 3.2's an GlDtul breW
To giUe q guy for 1Dine!
-Wilfred ]. Funk.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

RAPHAEL-sunday and until Tues
day: ARIZONA to Broadway with
James Dunn and Joan Bennett. Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday: BEST OF
Enemies with Marion Nixon and
Charles Buddy" Rogers. Usual added
attractions. Saturday: New offerings.
Ros sALIA-sunday and Monday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
SETTLE STRIKE
OF CARPENTERS
Return to Work for Less
Money Than Before !
Waik0ut.

Following months strike, 900
local carpenters were at work today
or waiting to be called back on
jobs by contractors, who have sue
ceeded in effecting a wage COM
promise calling for lower pay.
Announcement of the end of the
strike, which has tied up building
since Sept. /, was made today by
w. D. Truck, financial secretary Of
Local so, carpenters union of the
American Federation of Labor.
The strike followed refusal of
architects, builders and contractors
to grant increases with rise in COM
modify prices in July, it was said
at union headquarters, 531 East
Market street.
The agreement between the car
penters and contractors made s~
ersl months ago called for a raise
if commodities should rise and fur
ther cuts should they go down. Prior
to the strike, it was learned, car
penters had been receiving a fiat
rate of 81 an hour.
When commodities rose after July
l, local carpenters demanded an in
crease, which was alleged to have
been refused. Then they struck
The compromise, according to the
carpenters, provides for rate of
IS cents an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
H. 5. SPORTS
CAR LOSES
COURT TEST
Shortridge Athletes Given
Temporary Injunction
Against TreSter.
ISSUED BY WILLIAMS
Order Bans Commissioner
From Interfering With
Youths Activities.

Arthur L. Trester, commissioner
and so-called GEAR" of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association,
and five members of the board of
directors today were restrained
temporarily from interfering with
the athletic activities of Shortridge
high school and three of it's stu
dents.
The temporary restraining order
was issued in court two by Superior
Judge Joseph R. Williams on COM
plant of the fathers of the three
athletes.
The order bans Trester and mem
bers of the board from molesting
the association standing of Short
ridge or any high schools or high
school officials with whom it has
dealings, and also permits the three
boys to play football.
Result of Suspension
Action of the boys fathers comes
as the result of the boys suspension
from athletic activities by Short
ridge following their participation
in baseball game in a church gym
nasium, after the state basketball
tournament.
This is against the state athletic
association rule, even though the
game was an amateur one in which
the boys received no pay. Shortridge
officials ordered the suspension
from athletics to protect the schools
standing.
Venue Change to Be Asked
Attorneys for Trester announced
today they would ask change OF
venue from Judge Williams court
Return date on the temporary order
will be made by the judge of the
court to which the case is taken.
Plaintiffs in the action against
Trester and the association are
James Birr and Otto Birr. his ia
Their, 1865 West Thirty fourth
street; Henry Noting Jr. and DR.
Henry Noting, 418 Carrollton ave-
nue.; Willard Bannon and George B
Cannon, his father, 1919 North New
jersey street
Today's action was the first court
setback ever administered the ath-
letic board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
LEIGH HUNT, STATE
MAN, DIES IN WEST
Noted HooSier Is Taken in
Nevada Home.

By United Press
LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 6.-Leigh
S. j. Hunt, 79-year- jack of all
trades and master of many, is dead.
He was stricken by heart attack
while climbing stairs at his home
yesterday
Educator, newspaper publisher,
banker, plant developer explorer,
and miner we're phases of his color
full career stretching from Seattle to
the Egyptian Sudan, where he be-
came known as the father of
Egyptian long staple cotton.
Born in Whitley county, Indiana,
in 1854. Hunt started his career as
a professor, became president of
Iowa State college only to desert
his post to go west in 1885, where
he became publisher of the Seattle
Post and Intelligencer His wealth
disappeared in the 1893 panic and
he went to Korea where he wrested
$50,000000 from gold diggings