davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

ings Rosenbloom has taken Of late
were the result Of a silly notion of
his to use a health farm, with its
abundance Of mountain air, freshly
laid eggs and fresher laid milk, as a
training camp He just couldn't
stand it. We mean, his constitution
was such, that communing with ma
ture threw him distinctly into re-
verse gear.
d OSENBLOOM should have
~ known better than to expose
himself to the elements. He has
had positive proof that night
club is the one place in which he
can fit himself for a tough fight.
1t was his steady work in the old
Silver Slipper COR was it Pete's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
TWO BROWNIES SIGN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 10-The st. Louis Browns
holdout list was reduced to four
players Thursday when Bumps
Hadley, right-handed pitcher, and
Jack Burns, young first baseman,
accepted 1888 terms. Oscar Melillo,
Sam West, Ted Guile and Rick
Terrell still are outside the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Regional Net
Schedules

The complete schedule for Satur-
day and officials in the state high
school regional basketball play fol-
low:
AT AUBURN
9.O0-LarranVe VS.. Columbia CITY.
S00--Beayer Dam vs.. kendallville.
Ward Gilbert and o. F. Helvie.
AT BLOOMINGTON
2:OO-Martnsville VS.. Brazil.
S:OO-Fontanet VS.. Lyons
Winston Ashley and Nate Kaufman.
AT COLUMBUS
e:OO-Greensburg vs.. Franklin.
S.o0-Madison vs.. Columbus.
win Smith and Irwin Springer.
AT CRAwFoRDsvuLE
2:OO-ClInton VS. Greencastle,
S:O0-Crawfordsyille vs.. Hillsboro.
George Vaulk and r. f. Bayh.
AT EVANSVILLE
e:OO-BoonvnIe VS.. Cannelton.
S:00-Central Of Evansville vs.. HazeltOn.
c. ID. Manhart and George Ear.
AT TT. WAYNE
e00-Huntngton VS. Hartford City.
S00-Bluffton VS.. North Side of Fl. Wayne
T. o. Hurley and George Williams.
AT GARY
2:0O-Brook vs.. Hammond.
3:ON-N alparaiSo VS.. Ia Porte.
Vaughn Russell and Lowell Lemon.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
e:OO-Markieviue VS. Pittsboro
S:00-Greenheld vs.. Shortrdge.
W. 5. Porter and II. f. Vandivier.
AT KOKoMo
e:Oo-Marion vs.. Upton.
3:oe-WahaSh vs.. kokomO.
Dillon Geiger and Lundy Welborn
AT LEBANON
2:O0-Lafayette VS. Lebanon.
S:00--Earl Park ". Michigantown.
Carl Burt and CLAYTON Hughes.
AT LCGANSPoRT
e;0O-LoEanSport VS.. Chalmers.
S:00-Delphi VS. Peru.
Joel Wilt and Walter Geller.
AT MISHAwAKA
2.00-Rochester vs. Winamac
S:00-WakaruSa vs.. Riley Of south Bend.
Mode Cranor and George Russell.
AT MUNCIE
2:00-Newcastle vs.. Muncie
S:N-Richmond vs. Union CITY
Dale Miller and r. 2. Chambers.
AT NEW ALBANY
T. NJ
2.0O-Bedford vs. salem
3:0o-Seymour v. JeffcrSonville.
Glenn Adams and Charles Jenusen.
AT RUSHYHIE
r. NJ
a:0O-RuShville vs.. Aurora
S.00--BateSNiIle VS.. ConnerSvilIe
Paul Williams and Blair Gu,lion.
AT WASHINGTON
p VI.
2.00-Washington vs.. Jasper.
300-NincenneS ". sullivan
Oryiile Jones and Harry Conover
The winners OF afternoons game!
at each center will clash at O'CLOCK
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Indiana i. Defends Big Ten Titles in Indoor
Track and Mat CarnivaIs Opening Tonight

half-miler, is the only individual
champion to defend his laurels and
he is favored to win the half in
record time. Ivan FUque will be a
favorite to get Indiana first in the
quarter mile while he and Crouch
will uphold the Hoosiers in the
dashes against such stars as Ward
of Michigan and Bennett of Ohio
State.
Crouch looks good for high points
in the low hurdles while Watson will
be favorite in the two-mile and
the combination of Hornbostel and
Neese is expected to be strong in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 1O.--Western
Conference track and field teams
open their assault on records and
their battle for the indoor cham
pionship tonight at the University
of Chicago feldhouse.
Trials in the overloaded events
will be held tonight, with finals
scheduled for Saturday night.
All ten teams have entered, with
Indiana, defending champion,
Michigan and Illinois topping the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
RUTH IN GOLF MATCH

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
10.-Babe Ruth, Yankee home run
king, will team with Billy Burke in
an exhibition charity golf match
here Sunday against Lloyd Gullick-
son and Bob Lassing. Proceeds go
to the crippled children's hospital in
ST. Petersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
HICKEY CONFIDENT
A. A. Prexy Feels Sure Colonies
Will Operate This Year.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-Thomas
J. Hickey, president Of the Ameri-
can Association, when told that the
Louisville club had filed a petition
for voluntary receivership, said
that the pennant race in the As
ISOLATION would not be affected.
Due to the abnormal business
conditions and the financial straits
Of the Louisville club, 1 have been
expecting such action" Hickey said.
However, I am certain the receiver
will be given permission to allow
w. F. Knebelkamp to continue oper-
atoms this year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
VALPO WINS TWELFTH
Northern COllegians Turn Back
Phy-Ed Quintet, 40 to %.
81 Tunes Spccidl

BIZ Times Spccim
VALPARAISO, March 1O-Val-
paraiso university closed its bas-
ketball season by decisively defeat
ing American College of Physical
Education, 40 to %, here Thursday
for its twelfth consecutive victory.
Valpo jumped into an early lead
and maintained a 25 to 6 advan-
tage at the half.
Every member of the Valparaiso
squad contributed toward the scor-
ing. Bauer, Strutz and Rowalski
were high point men for the Win
ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
TLLINI PICK HELLMICH

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 10
Hudson Hellmich. center. today
was elected captain OF the Univer-
Sity Of Illinois basketball team for
next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Yannigans defeated the regulars, 10 to g.
Lefty Snelgrove, who hitch hiked here
from Dekalb. ILL.,. limited the regulars to
no runs for three innings, but Carl Boone
was the victim of five runs in the last
two. Vic Fraser, Paul Gregory and Chad
Kimsey were the victimized regular pitch
ers. Four home runs were included in the
siugging bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

SARASOTA. Fla. March i0.-Martv Nc
ManuS. Boston SoX pilot is easing I'D on
his pitchers. He worked the rookie hur-
lerS for TWO hours Thursday morning and
excused them IN the afternoon when the
veterans. who missed the morning drill
were given a session. The other FASTENERS
vsre forced TO do double duty. however.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DUE,
AYRES THINKS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IS
G.N.SD Declaring that the first
phase of industrial recovery ter
minated successfully, Col. Leon.
ard P. Ayres, banker and econo-
mist, today saw a form of infla-
ton in the offing for American
industry as evidenced in his state
ment that THE next task is for
the new partnership of Govern
ment and business to make some
profit"
Prompt price advances that
must not, however, be so great as
to curtail purchasing power" will
be required, according to his
monthly business survey.
Although stating that results Of
the codes could not be accurately
determined as yet, Colonel Ayres,
asserting that Public support of
the new measures for business con-
troll has been general and for the
most part enthusiastic" COM
mented:
ut may safely be concluded
that the codes will be successful
If only higher wage payments
per hour of work are accOmpa-
MED by prOpOrtiOnately greater
increases in the volume and
value of goods and services pro-
duced."
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Bourbons Accept D. c. "Cinderella," ,"
Formerly Miss Peggy Watson
Rooming House Girl
Makes Up With
Royalty

From the Washington rooming
house of her mother to a place
in the French royal house of
Orleans-that is the history of
Peggy Watson.
After five years as the wife
of His Royal Highness Charles
Philippe of Bourbon Orleans, DUO
de Nemours. Peggy has at last
been recognized socially by the
French nobility. The Duchesse
de Vendome, grande dame of the
family whose head is the pre-
tender to the throne of France,
has taken her daughter-in-law to
her bosom, and all is appar-
emily forgiven.
In 1928, when the daughter of
Mrs. Watson, who ran a rooming
house here in order to put Peggy
through a fashionable finishing
school. was married to the DUO
de Nemours, the elite of Paris
turned cold shoulder.
The DUO de Guise, pretender
to the throne, the DUO de Ven-
dome, her father-in-law an d
other members of French royalty
pleaded with the kings of Eng
land and Belgium to annul the
marriage.
Peggy now bears the title of
Her Royal Highness, Princess
Peggy of Bourbon Orleans, Ouch
eSse de Nemours.
French faShionableS point out
that if the country ever becomes
a monarchy again, Peggy and her
husband are second in line for
the throne The old Due de
Guise is first in line, but it is
possible that a Washington girl
may one day sit as a queen on
the throne of France.
Peggy's mother in 1915 ran a
rooming house in the 1900 block
Of Q st. N. w. She put her
daughter through the ultra FASH
ionable Eastman School for Girls,
where Peggy began her social ca
reer. Soon she was reported en-
gagged successfully to three mil
lionaireS, A. B. Duke, Richard
Vanderbilt and w. Scott Morgan.
But Peggy is now one of a class
that includes the Marchioness of
Huntly in England, the Princess
Boncampagni in Italy, and other
titled women, all of whom are
former Washington girls who
made good in a big way.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ROOSEVELT, FAMILY TO ATTEND IKE HOOVER SERVICES
Col. Julian E. Yates, Chief Army Chaplain,
to Officiate at C|enwood Cemetery Chapel
For Famous Usher Of White House

has asked the other members OF
the family to also attend.
Ike" served Presidents in the
White House for more than AZ
years, coming there first as an
electrician to press the new-fan-
gled electric buttons which BAN
ished oil lamps.
For the past 30 years ike" has
superintended every dinner of
state, every visit of foreign diplo-
mats and every formal affair
which has occurred in the White
House.
He was the man who made
things run smoothly. Quiet. pre-
ciSely correct, he greeted callers,
timid and bold alike, told them
what to do if they were at a loss,
introduced them if necessary,
watched every function run it's
course. He was as indispensable
as the rules of behavior.
Thoroughly TruSted
Hoover was man of a thousand
secrets. His work carried him
into every private conference of
ten Presidents. All of them
trusted him, talked freely before
him.
Taking a cue from the Presi-
dent, so did the callers. foreign
diplomats, political leaders and
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DRY LAWS NOW
T0OTHLESS
BY International News Service
Enforcement of the prohibition

BY international news service
Enforcement of the prohibition
law virtually has ceased.
Officials said today the econ
omy program, which has brought
a sharp reduction in personnel,
was responsible for the letup in
Federal activities.
However, the continuing parade
of States moving by repeal into
the wet column was held by others
to be the chief reason for the
slowing down of the drive against
offenders.
In some States persons arrested
for violation of the prohibition
laws nave been released on their
personal bond on the ground they
cannot be brought to trail before
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. In other States where beer
has not been legalized by the leg
islature municipal governments
are licensing it's sale.
Statistics show that where Of
tenders against the dry laws are
brought before the Federal courts
their sentences have been light
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Attache Contributed
~ Years of Life
to Presidents

light, was a little leery of the new
tangled lighting system, and in
vited Hoover to stay on as mem
ber of the White House staff and
see that it continued to operate
right.
To Europe Twice
The electrician was named an
usher during the Mckinley ad-
ministration, when his natural
talent for managing state func-
tions and smoothing out social
wrinkles had asserted itself. He
was made chief usher when Presi-
dent Taft was in the White
House.
Hoover managed arrangements
for three weddings. those Of Alice
Roosevelt and Nicholas Long
worth; Eleanor Wilson and Will
lam G. McAdoo, and Jessie Will
son and Francis Sayre. He
handled the details for two
funerals, those of President Nc
Kinley and President Harding.
During the wilson ~ Ia
ton Hoover made both trips to
Europe with the President. He
took charge of the palaces occu-
pied by the President in Paris.
He is survived by his widow
and . son and daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
international News Service

Irwin Hood Hoover, chief
usher at the White House, is
dead and there is a vacancy in
the White House staff today
that cannot be filled.
There is no one who can quite
replace the soft-spoken, 62-year-
old executive manager of the
White House. He was an init
mate friend of 10 Presidents
who, along with all who have
passed through White House
doors for 80 years, called him
Ike"
Hoover died from a heart at
tack at his home, II Rhode Is
land Ave. N. E., shortly after
leaving the White Mouse last
night. President Roosevelt i'm
mediately notified all living for
mer Presidents or widows OF
Presidents.
Mr.. Hoover'S funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
chapel of Glenwood Cemetery by
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of
Army chaplains.
President to Attend
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose-
velt and James Roosevelt will at
tend the services. Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SINCLAIR URGES
PRICE CONTROL
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A demand for rigid govern
mental price regulation of the
oil industry, "all the way from
the derrick to the service sta
tion," was made today by Harry
F. Sinclair.
m a statement, he declared:
"The attempt to scare the
consumer by the bOgie of ex-
Orbitant prices is bunk. 1t dis
credits the public'S intelligence
and the ability of the Admins
tration to protect the public
against any attempt at price
gOuging."
Sinclair. aligned with the
powerful independents and pro
gressive" major companies which
have fought for price fixing un-
der the oil code, insisted that
Federal price regulation would
not strike a blow at gasoline con-
sumerS. He said:
"A gasoline price could be
fixed today that would meet
costs of production, manufac-
turing, distribution and the
increased NRA labor cost and
still give the consumer his mo-
tor fuel for much less than the
average price paid during the
last 10 years"
Sinclair expressed hope that
"all effort to prevent thorough
going price regulation will cease
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
10000 ARE OUT
IN COAL FIELDS
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
citing the assurance given him by
operators and union leaders that
the long-delayed code probably
would be brought to a successful
consummation tonight.
The Presidents statement was
received with varying reactions.
Left-Ying leaders declared:
"This strike is going to go on
regardless of the Presidents
statement. It's going to go on
until we see the code, and it will
keep right on going if that code
is not acceptable to u.s.
Despite this stand, many miners
privately said that the left-Wing
leaders and their followers consti-
tute only a small but closely or
ganized, minority, whose main
weapon has been intimidation en-
ployed to keep workers away from
the mine entrances.
These miners declared that the
Presidents statement should re-
suit in a gradual weakening of the
strike which, they believe, will
cease abruptly upon announce
ment of the code-provided that
code allows fair maximum-hour,
minimum-wage scale and permits
collective bargaining and the right
to organize unions unmolested.
Troopers Welcomed
The action of Governor Pinchot
in dispatching State troopers to
the troublous strike area was
hailed by the apparent majority
of the miners. Left-wing leaders
would not comment on this devel
opment.
The most significant index to
the situation as regards the troop
ers, however, was an incident at
the Edenborn workings of the H.
c. Frick Coke Company tn S
morning. This operation yester-
day was the scene of a bloody,
hand-to- hand conflict between
deputies, strikers and workers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
COAL CODE NEAR ACCEPTANCE WITH CKES LIKELY GEAR
Cuban Dictator
Cites ZPOint
PROGRAM

HAVANA, Sept. IS T.N.SJ.
President Gr1u San Martins gOU-
ernment. noW a temporary die
tdtorShip, StroUe today to bring
opposition elements to terms in
accordance 1Oith this SeUen-point
l. The provisional govern
ment is pledged to maintain
Cuba's independence and ma
tional sovereignty and the prin-
ciple of free determination Of
peoples in domestic conflicts.
2. It will do all in its power
to obtain absolute harmony be-
tween the political and eco
nomic interests Of the Cuban
people and peoples of those ma
tions which reciprocate. It
will respect and carry out
treaties made in the name Of
the Republic of Cuba.
3. AS soon as possible it will
call for election of delegates to
a constitutional convention to
provide for election of con-
stitutional president.
4. 1t will organize courts
competent to judge persons &C
cused of political crimes.
S. The provisional govern
ment may temporarily submit
the rights of individuals to
regime of government super
vision.
6. Any citizen can be de-
prived of private property only
by competent authority or by a
justified cause of public utility.
7. The secretary of justice is
authorized to propose to the
government regulations neces-
sary to determine the number.
organization and functioning OF
courts, of sanctions and for
execution of the new statute.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
FOREIGN TRADE
POWER GIVEN
NRA UNIT
New Division, Headed by Ry-
der, Can Restrict Imports
Hitting Codes

Plans of the NRA to institute
close control over foreign trade
became more clearly defined to-
day with the announcement that
an imports division has been es-
tablished for that purpose.
The formation of this division
apparently supersedes the former
arrangement whereby a liaison Of
ficer operated between the NRA
and the Tariff Commission Orig
inally Franklin o. Billing1 was
appointed to that job, but a
short time ago he was succeeded
by Oscar B. Ryder, assistant chief
of the economics division of the
commission.
Ryder Made Chief
Now Ryder has been named
chief of the NRA imports division,
but apparently the relation with
the Tariff Commission will con-
tinue much as it has heretofore.
AS chief of the new division,
however, Ryder will also hear all
requests by industries and labor
or trade organizations for tariff
adjustments, import restrictions
and the like.
The provisions of the NRA
make possible partial or complete
restriction of imports of articles
competing detrimentally with do
meStic products. Under the act,
any organization that considers
itself aggrieved may appeal to
the President, who will then re-
quest an investigation by the
Tariff Commission.
1t is understood that the indus
try or group concerned will have
to make a bona fide case before
requests will be forwarded to the
President for action. Such re-
quests cannot be made before a
code for the industry has been
approved.
Native OF Virginia
Ryder is Virginian and a
graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, with graduate work at Har-
ward. He was professor of eco
nomics at the University of Ken
lucky, and has for IA years been
with the Tariff Commission.
Some mystery surrounded the
replacement of Billings by Ryder,
and the circumstances were never
made clear either by the NRA or
the Tariff Commission, by which
both Billings and Ryder were
formerly emplOyed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
STRIKE P|CKETS
FIND WOMEN
IN RANKS
Wives Battle With Husbands
As Fayette County Coal
Lockout Continues
Despair Grips Dreary Homes
As Fayette County Coal
Lockout Continues
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN
Copyright. 1888, by Interna tional
News SerVice)

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Sept. is
Q.N.SD Hopeless eyes lighted
with the fire of battle, and de.
spondent bodies pitched to fren,
zied activity. miners wives and
sweethearts today stood side by
side with their men" in the
picket lines in Fayette county
coal fields.
They're fighting for their men
whether the men like it or not.
They look danger squarely in the
eye without shiver.
Share Troubles
Hard faces, capable hands,
husky, 1.-the bodies-they're ready
for action at any moment. AS
women have done from time i'm.
memorial, they'll give and take
equally with their men.
And then there are the chill
dren, from one or two to ID or
more in family, to look after. {.
and the places they call "home"
often bleak, two-story frame
dwellings with bare walls and
only a few sticks of furniture.
Home and HOvels
Strangely contraSted are two
of the miners homes standing
side by side at the gates, within
a stones throw of picket lines
and Yesterdays riot scenes.
Both are what the miners call
"company-owned" dwellings, built
in rows as though they were
poured from moulds.
Surprise struck me almost as a
blow when I entered the first
Somehow one doesn't expect to
see modern. up-to-date, mohair
furniture and pictures and rugs
and well-dressed women-in the
coal fields, but there they were.
Seven children, ranging from Z
to 81 years of age: their mother
quiet and retiring; their father. a
sturdy, well-groomed German, in
an urban atmosphere!
I decided to look further.
And 1 found it! Next door!
Scene of Squalar.
A hovel with bare walls, A
spray of flowers and dreary, lml'
tation lace curtains-a Woman's
pitiful attempt to make a home
of four bleak walls.
1 started to talk to the mother,
"She can't speak good Amer
ican."
This from a big, burly son who
had served in the picket lines
that day and had seen his fellow
strikers moved down by sprays
of lead.
Home next door. and hovel
here.
But home or hovel, both are
looking to Washington-to the
"big stick"-for succor.
Bewildered, resentful over the
delay in reaching an agreement
on the coal code, they'll tell you:
1--WE don't know which way
to turn"
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PLANS
j, 8, AIR LINE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.Ns).
Travelling on the water is more OF
an ordeal for DR.. Hugo Eckener.
commander of the Graf Zeppelin.
who arrived today on the liner
Hamburg, than flying over it.
DR.. Eckener, here to discuss his
forthcoming flight from Germany
to the Chicago Century of Prog
ress Exhibition. via South Amer
ica, had to retire to his hotel room
Immediately upon landing. giving
out word that he was slightly
ILL.," The genial airman, who
many times has guided his dirigi-
BILE across the Atlantic. never was
indisposed after a flight.
He is said to be seeking back
ing for a permanent air line con-
Meeting the United States and Eu-
rope. A new Zeppelin-the L.
129-is now in construction at
Friedrichshafen Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
"Ike" Hoover dead!

Inc 31OVNOA NCoN'
Newspaper men and WON e n
who cover the White House find
it hard to think of the Executive
Mansion without Ike.
For years he was the only
direct contact the press had with
the White House family. You
called like" if you wanted to
know details of a state dinner,
names of guests, plans for a holi-
day. He always knew and if he
didn't you were safe in figuring
no one else did.
Still Only Source
Mrs. Roosevelt's press confer.
ences have given the newspaper
women a closer line on White
House routine. But ike" still
remained the only source OF Gaily
information.
And now IKE" has gone. His
little office to the right Of the
front entrance of the w hi e
House is empty. And there is
no one with his store Of informa-
ton, his years of experience to
fill the vacancy.
He Knew Them All
like" knew every newspaper
man or woman in washington by
name. He knew most Of the daily
callers voices over the telephone.
You didn't bother, in calling, in
telling him who you were. Just
Whats the lady doing today?"