davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

Each nation must help itself
domestically as President Rooso-
welt is doing" he said. but this
must be supplemented by interna-
tional action" He urged the les
sening of trade barriers and gem
eral adherence to a tariff truce.
He created good impression, re-
moving fear that the United
States might retreat into isoIa-
tionism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
BERLIN DEPORTING
AUSTRIAN ATTACHE


The government today ordered the
deportation of Erwin "asser-
back. attache of the Austrian le-
cation. The official statement
made with regard to the dePorta-
ton order said that the grounds
Of action was Austria's disregard
of the extra-territorisl rights IN
the arrest at Vienna of Theodor
Habicht. German press officer.
VIENNA. Austria, June Ia
CUP) .-Diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria and NaZi Germany
were strained near the breaking
point last night following the gov,
crnment'S sweeping campaign d.
signed TO eliminate the Nazl
party entirely from the country:
Police. after occupying Nazt
Headquarters throughout Austria
on cabinet orders, proceeded WITH
wholesale arrests. They examined
upward of 5000 Nazis all over
the country in the intensive cam
paign, and held 400, of whom
some 10 per cent were Germans.
Among the German citizens al
rested was Theodore Habicht, L
member of the Reichstag in Ber-
lin who has been living in Au-
tria with the title OF Inspector
General of the Austrian NaziS.'
Chancellor Adolf Hitler. at
Berlin. informed of Habicht's ar
rest. dispatched a sharp protest
to the Austrian government which
the German minister in Vienna
handed the foreign office last eve
ming.
The protest claimed diplomatic
extraterritorial privileges for Ha-
bicht, and demanded his release.
Habicht, in jail, meanwhile be-
Continued on page SiX.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
VETERANS PAY
CUTS Renewed
HOUSE issue.
Bitter Debate on This May
Prolong Session to
End of Week
IMPORTANT BILLS
ENACTED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, June ii. (UP).
The senate today adopted the ad-
minisiration's veterans coIhpensa-
lion amendment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

ministratiop'S veterans coInpensa-
lion amendment.
WASHINGTON, June Ia. (UP).
A drive to keep congress in ses-
sion until TIE present war debt
crisis is settled spread to the
house today where Representa-
tive McFadden, Republican OF
Pennsylvania, headed determin-
ed effort 10 prevent adjourn
mcnt. al
WASHINGTON, June IA. (UP).
The dispute over veterans APP
sole remaining hur-
die in the fight for congressional
adjournment. was thrown back to-
the house today.
House conferees disagreed on
the senate Black amendment to-
The independent offices bill, rails
ing the veterans appropriations
by $l,O0O,00O, and decided to lett
the house vote on the question.
WASHINGTON, June ID. (UP)d
President ROOSevelt'S hope that
congress would adjourn last night
was blasted when another senate
deadlock was reached on veterans
compensation that sent the bill
back to conference with the
house.
The senate recessed at $40 y.
M. after Senator Black, Demo-
crat. Alabama. succeeded in put
ting through a motion to recon-
NIT the independent offices bill,
which carries the veterans APP
preparation.
Mr.. Roosevelt had hoped lead
ers would be able to conclude the
special session last night to re-
move any possibility of cmbar-
rassment to the American dele
gates to the world economic con-
ference.
In mid-afternoon prospects look
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
WEATHER

Fair Wednesday night; slowly
rising temperatures in interior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

University professor says its
dangerous for man to marry aft
er 80. How about before?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
DR.. Henry Leonard VIII
Head Medical SOcietU
City Physician Holds Place
on Both Tickets for
Election.

DR.. Henry Leonard today was a
sure bet" as the next president of
the Indianapolis Medical Society, as
he heads both states of candidates
to be voted on at the annual cleo
ton Tuesday night in the Athe-
naeum.
In addition to the election Of Off
GERS, the program includes a vote
on proposal for a credit and collec-
ton bureau, and committee reports.
Other candidates on the Council
ticket include: DR.. Robert Masters,
first president; DR.. Roy V.
Myers, second vice-president; DR..
James S. Mcbride, secretary treas
urer; Dr.. Edgar Kiser, DR.. Walter P.
Morton and Dr. Matthew Winters,
council members; DR.. Walter Kelly,
DR.. C. j. Clark, DR.. E. o. Asher, DR..
Max Bahr, DR.. o. w. Sticks, DR..
Herman G. Morgan and DR.. William
Gabe, delegates.
President committee ticket candi-
dates are: DR.. Kenneth L. Craft,
first vice president; DR.. Walter P.
Moenning, second Wce-president;
DR.. Mcbride, secretary treasurer
DR.. Euclid T. Gaddy, DR.. Louis D.
Belden and DR.. G. J. Mcintyre,
council members; DR.. Ralph L.
Lochry, DR.. Harry F. Foreman, DR..
Elmer Funkhouser, Dr. Harry j.
We'll. DR.. John NJ Whitehead, DR..
Harry K. Langdon and DR.. Leon G..
Zerfas, delegates.
DR.. E. Vernon Hahn is candidate
for the library committee on both
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Big-SHck' Program in
LGtin-Americ0 Doomed

stances, ever before was known to
do to remove friction.
At Montevideo the United States
is prepared to go to great lengths
in disavowal of its old policy of
intervention, big StickiSm" and dol
lar diplomacy to bring about bet
ter Pan-American understanding.
At the sixth American con-
ference at Havana, despite the Off
cial agenda, the thing which con-
cerned the twentieth Latin-Ameri-
can republics most was the question
Of intervention. Despite one Of the
most brilliant delegations this coun-
try ever sent to an international
gathering-Charles Evans Hughes
headed it and the late President
Coolidge journeyed to Cuba to open
the parley in person-it was all but
wrecked over this issue Only by
the cleverest of maneuvers was an
explosion averted.
Intervention likewise will be the
big question at Montevideo, but with
a difference. Whereas at Havana it
was WaShington's policy to stand
pat on acknowledgements thou
sand American marines were at that
moment occupying Nicaragua-at
Montevideo the indications are the
Washington delegation will take a
different stand
The Monroe doctrine, it is under
stood, will be give ma wider inter-
probation. President Roosevelt has
called it "a Pan-American doctrine
of continental self defense." Appar-
emily he does not intend to invoke
it as a unilateral commission max
ing Uncle Sam the one big police
man charged with making all ma
tons of this hemisphere behave.
Secretary Hull, chief Of the dele
cation, is known to share this view.
One Of its most important mem
bers is j. Reuben Clarke, former
ambassador TO Mexico, also an ex-
ponent of the broader view of the
Monroe doctrine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
u. S. Will Take Part OF
Good. Neighbor' in
Relations.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMNIS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
doom of the colossus of the north's
big stick" policy in Latin-America
has been sounded.
Whatever else State Secretary
Cordell Hull may or may not do at
the conference of the American re-
publics meeting at Montevideo, he
is expected to make this clear.
Not only is he fixed on this
course because of his own strong
personal convictions, but he is
armed with pretty definite instruc-
tons from President Roosevelt along
that line.
Last May he proposed to the
world DEFINITE pact of nonaggres-
sion. pledging all Signatory powers
to send no armed forces of whatso-
ever nature across their frontiers.
In the Cuban imbroglio he stead
tasty has refused to intervene, de-
spite the Platt amendment; despite
provocation on the part of certain
interested Cuban factions, and de-
spite pressure from other quarters.
And. finally, removing the last
excuse for Cuban criticism. he has
taken steps to bring home the pres
ent heads of our embassy at Havana
and send new ones down there to
act as his observers.
There is to be no ''meddling' in
any way whatsoever in the islands
internal affairs.
This, it is admitted in Latin
American circles here, was volun-
tary leaning back" farther than
any great power, in similar circum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
RAMS POLICE CAR,
GETS RIDE TO JAIL
IntoxiCation Charge Faced
by Negro in Crash.

Feelings of several police officers
were outraged and Thomas Tur-
ner, 81, Negro, 454 Blake street, was
given a free ride to jail last night,
as result of an automobile acct
dent.
Lieutenant Ralph Dean, Sergeant
John J. Haney and squad were sit
ting in a police car in the 1900 block
North Meridian street, when the
rear Of their car was struck by a car
driven by Turner. The police car
was knocked forward twenty feet
into car owned by Mrs. Nina J..
Leary, SIS East Thirty second street.
All three cars we're damaged. No
one was injured.
Turner was slated on charges of
drunkenness and operating a car
while intoxicated. Police said they
found quantity of wine and white
mule" whisky in Turner's pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

the erection of the now evacuated
Curtis armory.
One of the strongest football
teams in the state, during the days
of the flying wedge and bone
crushing plays, was the Battery
A team. Some of its members
were John RuckelShaus, Fred JOSS,
Ed Johnson, Sam Patterson, Dave
Boswell and Red" DIN.
When the Spanish-American
war broke out, the battery was
designated in federal service as
the Twenty-Seventh Indianapolis
light artillery battery. Stationed
in Puerto Rico, they arrived too
late for active service. AS they had
their guns all placed the protocol
was signed, proclaiming peace.
II n
DRIGADTER- GENERAL ROB
ID ERT TYNDALL, commander
of the Thirty eighth division, In
: diana national guard, was mem
Der of the battery. Mr.. Garrard
proudly claims teaching General
TyndaIl the rudiments of drill.
Bob" said Mr.. Garrard rem
iniscently," always was good
soldier"
Today men gather from all parts
of the United States to attend the
annual dinner of the Twenty
ceventh ASSOCIATION held each
May 10, although sixty members
have died since the war.
The battery was sent to Mexico
for border service in 1916. They
also were marshaled out for duties
during strikes and the Newcastle
cyclone.
Battery A and the FIT. Wayne
battery formed the nucleus for the
Indiana regiment in the World
war. Many of its members who
had enlisted in the battery as
privates rose to become COM
miSsioned officers.
Robert T. Oliver became chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

dental surgeon for the United
States army with the rank of
brigadier- general. Elijah Martini
dale was made a colonel
With the evacuation most of
the tangible remains of old Bat
terry A have become lost. In the
reorganization of the national
guard, Battery A, as a distinct
organization, has passed into
memory.
The trophies won by Battery A
teams are on display at the head
quarters company, One hundred
thirty-ninth field artillery, at the
Indiana state Playground. They
were won after a dispute over the
possession with Battery A, One
hundred thirty-ninth field artil-
lery, located at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SERVICES HELD FOR
INSURANCE LEADER
B. F. Mead Will Be Buried at Fl,
Wayne Today.
BIZ United Press

By Cnifeq Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1.-Pri-
vate funeral services for B. F. Mead
SO, internationally known insurance
authority who died here Wednesday
will be held this afternoon.
At the time Of his death, Mr.
Mead held the Office of executive
e-president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, and
was president of the American IN
stitute of Actuaries. He also was
recognized widely as an amateur
florist.
The widow, two sons, living here
and his mother, Mrs. Noble <
Mead Pleasant Ridge, Mich, sur
Vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SCHOOL WOMEN WILL
HEAR COLUMBIA MAN
DIR. Herbert B. Bruner Is on Pro-
gram for State Meeting.

DR.. Herbert B. Bruner, Columbia
university, will address the Indiana
School Women's Club at its meet
ing at 1870 Saturday, Dec. 9, in
the Lincoln.
DR.. Bruner, noted for his work
in the field of curriculum construc-
ton, will speak on "Education's OPP
portunities and Obligations in the
Present Crisis" Miss Rosa NJ. Bur-
master, Muncie, president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Margaret Houghton will ex-
hibit her collection of books for
children, and Miss Faye Henley will
discuss the collection. A memorial
tribute will be paid to Mrs. E. E.
Olcotts first president Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CITY STUDENTS GET
H0N0RS AT PURDUE
School Organizations Elect ! In
dianapOlis Men.
~ Times Special

by tHleS special
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 1.-Seven IN
dianapolis students at Purdue uni
versity have been elected to honor
airy organizations, it was announced
today. They include:
j. H. Prescott, junior, and r. H.
Stone, senior, chemical engineering
school elected to Catalyst Club,
honorary chemical engineerig So
ciety; J. G. Carl, junior, and G. D.
Hoyt, senior, chemical engineering
school, and N. c. Rardon, electrical
engineering school junior, elected TO
Kappa Phi Sigma, national honor
airy literary society, and J. L. Ruby.
forestry school senior, and r. G.
Schey, agriculture school senior,
named to Alpha Zeta, national hon
orary agricultural fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Unique Hobby
City Man to Show His
Own CaChetS.

4 MONG unique exhibits in the
4 n annual lobby show opening
tomorrow in the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, will be one by Harry c.
Ioor, BIO North Delaware street,
chiropractor, whose hobby is
printing cachets on pictorial en-
velopes carrying first issues of
stamps.
His display will contain about
100 designs. He is believed to be
the only collector in the country
designing and printing his own
cachets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Grid Grip
Rose Poly Coach Throws
Robber for Loss.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec l.
Il Applying football tactics to
crime prevention, Phil c. Brown.
head coach at Rose Polytechnic
Institute, was responsible for the
capture of suspected burglar
The suspect. Mack o. Hardin,
81. st. Louis, Mo, was stopped
with a flying tackle after he had
been run down by the coach.
Brown said he had seen Hardin
attempting to enter the home of
R. c.. weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Aged Man Injured

Fred Layman, 70, suffered head in
juries today when he fell down a
flight of stairs at the city soup
kitchen, 224 East Maryland street.
Layman had been working at tbs
kitchen for his meals. He was taken
to city hospital in an unconscious
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
|%B0oK|
HNooK|
gENEIIE EVNNA u

Here is a self-portrait of James
Thurber, author Of MY Life and
Hard Times" which Harper 81
Brothers Just have published. Both
author and dog appear very
thoughtful in this portrait"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
WATCHMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN GUN FIGHT
Found Unconscious From Wounds
PrOwlers Escape.

KOKOMO. Dec. Ed Keegan.
~, night Waterman at the Globe
American factory is in a serious
condition from a gunshot wound re-
ceived yesterday when he surprised
two Negroes in the plant Weak
from loss of blood from shots by the
fleeing Negroes, Keegan was found
unconscious after he had fired his
gun TO attract attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
POLICE MUST STAND
IF CAR Is CROWDED
MorriSsey Issues Strict Order to
PatrOlmen.

Strict observance of the rule
against police officers occupying
seats in street cars and buses while
other passengers stand was ordered
last night by Chief Mike MorrisSey.
MorriSsey said he had received
several complaints about officers in
uniform. while riding free to and
from duty, taking seats while other
passengers chung to straps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Sunshine" and Spanish" are the
nicknames for New Mexico, whose
state flower is tAe yucca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
ANGLES FOR TROUT,
SNAGS CANVASBACK
Oregon Fisherman Gets His Game
Tangled.

By United Press
GOLD BEACH, Ore, Dec. L.
Eldred Colver, school principal,
caught a duck.
That wasn't so important. The
main thing is that Colver was fish
ing for cuthroat trout when his line
.snagged the legs of the canvasback.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
CARNEGIE RISKS
SCORELESSREP

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 4.
Two of footballs outstanding un-
defeated elevens, Purdue and
Carnegie Tech take the field here
this afternoon in colorful inter
sectional battle that may have a
bearing on national honors.
Carnegie enters the game as
one of the few remaining un-
scored-against major elevenS in
the country, while Purdue can
look back on string of Al con-
secutive games in which it has
scored one or more touchdowns.
The Boilermakers' high-geared
offensive, however, will face a
stone-wall defense that has re-
pulsed all scoring threats this
season. Probable lineup:
Purdue-Lowery, left end; Fehring.
left tackle; Higgins. left guard; Law
renee. center; Peters. right guard :
fingers, right tackle; Duggins, right
end; Pardonner. quarterback: Carter.
left halfback; Purvis. right halfback;
Hecker, fullback.
Carnegie Tech-stewart, left end
Craft. left tackle; Heinzer, left guard !;
TrbOvich, center; BurZio right guard
DOloway. right tackle; Goodridge. fight
end; Bevevino, quarterback; w. Sptsak.
left halfback; Vorderburg. right half
Referee. H. Nichols (oberln). UNI
pire-John Schommer (Chicago). Field
judge. T. Chez (Dartmouth). Head
linesman-Frank Hogan (Notre Dance.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
FORDHAM ''SET''
FOR GAELS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Fordham
and st. Mary's, the Irish" Of the
East and West Coasts, are to meet
in their annual football game at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon
and the sidewalk alumni will be
there to the last man.
Fordham, unbeaten in five
games, had to take this one in
stride or forfeit its national
standing. But st. Mary's, defeated
twice on the West Coast, was
sending a line averaging 2142
pounds into action and somehow
just didn't figure to lose again.
For one thing. it had last years
defeat to laugh off with a hign
falsetto. For another, it seems
that it really shouldn't have lost
to U. S. c. and California and,
besides, the Alabama brawl Of last
Saturday might be expected to
have taken its toll of Fordham's
stamina.
At the same time, st. Mary's
has had its share of rest, includ'
ing the steeplechase it put on with
Nevada more than a week ago.
So, while Fordham may not be
quite ready for another Branni.
gan today, it undoubtedly will
have to be, especially with an OPP
ponent that has 24O-pounderS in
the line and men with vivid names
like "Icehouse" and Dynamite"
in the backfield.
Fordham can't afford to lose.
Otherwise it won't get the
Rose Bowl invitation it has been
hoping for so audibly. st. Mary's
must win or go down on the rec
ord as a potentially great team
that had a terrible season.
The probable lineup:
Fordham-Bonetski left end; Uzdavi-
mis-. left tackle; Tatro. left guard; Del
1sola, center; Wofendale, right guard !;
Sarno, right tackle; Borden, right end !;
McDermott, quarterback; Danowski, left
halfback: Maniaci. right halfback; Sa-
rausky, fullback.
st. Marys-G. Canrinus, left end: Ye-
zerski, left tackle; Gerardin, left guard ;
Yates, center; Gilbert, right guard; Jor-
gensen, right tackle; F. Canrinus, right
end; Ahearn, quarterback; Nichelini,
left halfback: Wilson, right halfback ;
DobSon, fullback
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

Rolling for Lexington will be
William Penn, Wilmer Robey,
Lou Knocke, doc" PicuS, and
Temple Keene. The King Pin.
ners will select their starting line
up from Hickey" Smith, Bill Mil
Ter, AL Woods, Louis Pantos, Harry
Akin, and Eddie Keith.
Good Bowling
Monk Fraser's Arcadia will pre-
sent some real bowling tonight in
the first of it's two elimination
nights to find entries for the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes. It will start at 10 p. m.
The second Sweepstake night at
Arcadia will be Tuesday night. It
will present the cream of Mt.
Peasants rich crop of duckpin
spillers, beginning at the conclu-
sion of the Columbia Heights
League matches. The entry fee
at Arcadia will be $1.60.
Because of an automobile acct
dent, Ray Phipps, Annapolis star
is unable to bowl and the Annap-
oils team has been forced to can
eel it's return match with Ollie
Pacini's Temple Stars at the
Northeast Temple.
Ollie To Roll
Ollie decided not to remain
idle, however, and he and Jack
Talbert will journey to Baltimore
to complete their doubles match
with Ray Barnes and Andy Zeiler.
The BaltimoreanS are leading by
ahead of Barnes in their singles
Ii pins and Pacini is 80 pins
match.
Pins flew with reckless aban-
don last night as The Book of
Washington duckpinners set a
new record while whitewashing
the Star Auto Service team.
The Bookmen shot high team
game mark of 676, eclipsing the
672 chalked up by the Silver
Spring Skating Rink. Brad
Mandley With a 149 game and
Charlie Phillips with a 395 set
starred for the winning team
which had a total of 1866 pins.
Bill Miller's 397 helped King
Pin take the odd game from
Temple Hand Laundry.
Jerry Beckman. rolling with
Minte Paint team, had high
game of al and high set of 362.