davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
40HA09EKH0DBee 8 as go: :: :
80. 9 ~
. ~ Eg.GE

night. Deuce Of lot to do yet,
tool"
Janet said goodby and went up
the stairs again. She felt disap-
pointment she would not quite ad-
init. She hadn't expected JEFF TO
call her There was no reason why
he should. And yet the big house
seemed deserted and lonely.
1T won't be like this later" she
assured herself. III get used to
it-and besides, III be busy"
She returned to her unpacking,
folded lingerie and laid It away in
the chest Of drawers. She hung her
dresses in the closet and arranged
the top Of the dressing table with
two crystal bottles that were priced
possessions, and a china powder box,
When she had taken everything
out Of the trunk and travelling bag,
she slipped off her dress and ran
warm water into the tub. She had
lazy, luxurious bath and then,
wrapped in negligee, lay down on
the bed.
But she did not sleep. There we're
so many things to think about. She
still was in Lancaster and yet she
might almost have been a thousand
miles away. Everything seemed so
different. All Of the people about
her were strangers.
How was she going to like this
new life? How would these stran-
gers like her? Would she be happy
here?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

He was trying to locate the prisoner. To get
better view, he climbed high and moved eau
tiously out upon slender branch. Outwardly the
limb looked as strong many another that had
often borne his weight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WOOD IS BACK
Of TOURNEY
SUCCESS
BY DANNY GILL

It may be because things are be.
ginning to pick up a bit that the
entry list for the first ladies'
sweepstakes Of the year promises
to exceed the fondest hopes of it's
sponsors. but we've got a hunch
Bill Woods personality is respon.
Sible for it.
Bill, the smiling and amiable
manager Of Meyer Davis enter
priseS, has but to put his hand into
an affair and its success is as
Sured, and If there are any doubts
on this score one has but to watch
the results Of his sixth annual
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, Sched-
uled to begin Friday, December
!, and see for himself.
First Block at Lucky Strike
The first block Of three games
will be rolled that night at the
Lucky Strike, the next three at
King Pin the following Friday, and
the final block the Friday after, or
December IS, to be exact. The
entrance fee will be So and all the
money will be pooled and given
back in the form Of cash prizes
to be divided among the first four
finishers, with the winner also get
ting q gold medal for her efforts.
Thirty.two ladies took part in
the test last year, but so is the
goal set for this year.
It was won last year by that
peerless feminine star, Lorraine
Gulli, who smacked 1899 pins all
over the place. Her sets were 359
S54, and 1926. Her closest rival
was Irene Scott, who had a 996
and she in turn was followed by
Helen Sullivan with 984 and Rena
Levy with 979.
Large Entry List
The year previous the crown
was garnered by Mrs. Margaret
Leamans Lynn who had a 1905,
while in 1880 it went to Margaret
Bradt Smith who mauled the
NAPLES for a 1074 count.
Among the outstanding en-
tries who can be said to be GER
tain starters are Mrs. Lynn, Lor-
raine GULL, Irene Scott, Helen
sullivan (whose 167 game last
year was the highest ever rolled
in the tournament); Billie Butler,
Omitted States Sweepstakes win
ner. who has recovered from an
appendicitis operation; Catherine
ouigley, Bess Ackman: Mrs
Evelyn Ream (Who shares with
Miss GULL the distinction Of hav-
ing rolled two 400" sets); Bron-
son Quaites; Lucille Young; Caro-
line Hiser; Doris Goodall; Paul
Ine Ford; Marie Whelan, Cath
crime Fortney; Helen Kohler;
Loretta Leamans, and Betty Hoff-
man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
TURKEY SHOOT
IS CARDED

Washington Gun Club will hold
its pre- Thanksgiving Shoot to-
morrow at / p. m.
Four events and special re-
entry event at stationary targets
are carded, with turkeys going to
the first two places in each class.
The first event will be Is tar
gets at 16 yards; the second, 25
targets, handicap with distances
based on scores made in first
event; the third event IS targets,
16 yards, added target handicap
based on scores made in first So
with the fourth having "a doubles,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Women SOcceriSts
In Tourney Play

An all-star women's hockey
team will compete in the South
eastern soccer tournament in
Philadelphia opening today and
continuing through Sunday.
Washington's entry meets Phila-
delphia today while q New Jersey
team will be engaged tomorrow.
Sunday an &u-tournament team
will play an All-American team,
which recently returned from a
successful foreign invasion.
This will climax the tournament
series.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Sports Today
FOOTBALL

At Griffith Stadium-S Ou t b
Dakota State vs.. Catholic Uni
versity, 8 p. m.
At Tech Stadium-S wavely
Prep vs.. Tech High, at 3:15 p. m.
At Central Stadium-WaShing-
tOn-Lee High vs.. Central. 3:1S
p. m.
At G0nzaga Stadium-WeStern
High vs.. GOnzaga High, S:15 p. m.
At Garrett Park, Md.-FriendS
School (BaltimOre) vs.. George
town Props, 3:15 p. m.
At st. Adams Field-St. James
High School (HagerStOwn, Md
VS.. st. Adams, S:1S p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Bowie, Md.-First race at
d. m,
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CHUCK KLEIN
BUYS BATS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. %.
Taking out time before starting
on Q two weeks hunting trip,
Chuck Klein, 1888 National
League batting champion, today
had bought his annual supply
Of war clubs.
The hard.hitting outfielder
obtained by the Chicago Cubs
in a trade with the Phillies a few
days ago plans to hunt with
Frank Pearce, Philly pitcher, in
the vicinity Of Lagrange, KY.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
z GET LETTERS
At EASTERN

Twelve Eastern High School
grid warriors are sporting letters
today for their work in football
during the current school year.
They were awarded these "E's"
at the annual grid banquet last
night at Eastern. Those honored
were Captain Joe Keegin, Joe
Mills, James Townsend. Robert
Campbell, Maurice Wolfe, Harry
Lewis, Joe Kiatta, Bob Absher,
Tom Davis, James Richardson,
Glenn Shaw, Joseph Carveles and
Manager Cecil Baxter.
Eastern High Schools basket
ball hopes for the coming cam
paign were struck a crushing blow
today when it was learned that
Tom Davis, lanky center, had re-
ceived a Clipped bone in his ankle
in a recent basketball scrimmage.
An X-ray was taken yesterday
and Davis injuries tell the Sor-
rowful story that the lad probably
will be forced to idle for the next
month, maybe more.
Want to buy business Of your own?
Follow tho many unusual Business OPP
pOftunities advertised daily In the
| WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BambinO Denies He's
To Pilot Newark
Next Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Babe
Ruth will not manage the New
Ork Bears next season.
The busting Bambino from
his hunting lodge upstate today
vigorously added his denial to
those already made by Jake Rup-
pert, owner of the Yankees, his
business manager, Ed Barrow,
and George Weiss, director Of
the Newark club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WILSON TAKES
GOLF FINAL

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. "a
Going over par for the first time
during the tourney, Dick Wilson,
Of Raleigh, today had dethroned
Halbert j. Blue, Pittsburgh, in
the Carolina golf final / up.
The same trap on the eight
Oenth, which cost Joe Turnesa
first money in the mid-South
open last week, caught Blues
second shot and he emerged with
o 6 that cost him his title. Will
son was out in 38 to stand / up,
Blue finding three traps.
In the second division final
Fred Bronson. Greenwich, Conn.,,
defeated B. L. Tyrrel. Brooklyn,
4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Students Petition;
Will Get Stadium

BALLSTON, Va, Nov. 24.-A
petition for funds to erect q
stadium was granted Washington
Lee High today after a movement
on the part Of students Of the
school.
The stadium will be ready for
next year and the Westinghouse
eleven will play it's opener there.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow tho many unusual Business OPP
pOftunlties advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Italian Establishes
NeU SneedbOnt Marx

LAKE COMO, Italy, Nov. "a.
Prince Carlo Ruspoli, driving his
Jiniette III, has set up new in
ternational 112-litre class speed
ooat record of 57.92 m. p. h. This
breaks the mark Of 56.87 m. p. h.
established by Count Theo Rossi's
Montelera x in October, 1882.
The 11a-litre record formerly was
held by Ralph Snoddy, American
driver.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BLUE EAGLES ANXIOUS

The Blue Eagles, 135-pound
eleven, is looking for a game
for Sunday. Call Walnut S643.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
BoWLERS MEET

The bowling team Of the U.s.S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American
Legion, will meet at the Recre"
alton Alley tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
STEWARD REJECTS
MERGER TALK BID
Babcock Announces Unfavor'
able Reply to A. F. G. E.
Proposal.

The proposal from the American
Federation Of Government Employees
for q conference looking toward merger
with the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees has been rejected by Lu-
ther c. Steward, president Of the latter
organization.
In a memorandum to the newspapers
sent out yesterday by E. C. Babcock,
president of the Federation of Govern
ment Employees, who earlier in the day
had written Steward suggesting q con-
ference, Babcock said:
I'VE have received Mr.. Stewards. re-
ply to our overtures. 1t contains fur
ther attack upon the American Feder-
alton of Labor. 1t offers no hope Of
getting together.
I'VE will 60 ahead, honestly and
honorably, to present the case OF the
Government employees to the Congress,
the administration and the general
public"
Babcock wrote to Steward in COM
pliance with directions from the recent
convention of the Federation OF Gov.
eminent Employees. He recommended
that the conference of leaders Of the
rival groups be thrown open to all Gov
ernment workers.
The text of Stewards reply was not
made public.
,, The latter's declination to enter into
consolidation conversations was not q
surprise, inasmuch as the separation OF
his group from the American Fedora
ton of Labor. which led to formation
of the organization Babcock heads, re-
Gently was upheld by the convention OF
the Federation Of Federal Employees.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

gitives from the Indiana State Prison.
Spotted speeding through suburban
Cheviot In q large gray sedan about
$50 pm, after the fleeing convicts had
abandoned their car and taken another
at Brownstown. Ind, about rs miles
southwest of here. the foo. ball fans
were pursued by police until they be-
came lost in traffic.
The youths were found shortly after
midnight in q restaurant in Cheviot.
They we're from Lawrenceburg, Ind,
but police would not make public their
names. They were on their way to
the Kenyon College-Xavier University
game
Police did not even hold them on
a speeding charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
EXAMS ANNOUNCED
BY CIVIL SERVICE
Number of Government Positions
to Be Available Listed
by Commission.

The Civil Service Commission an
nnunced today that examinations are
being held for a number of positions
II the Government service, including
Junior librarian, $4,000 a year: L.
brary assistant. 81, 800 a year; junior
library assistant, 81 600 a year; under
library assistant. 81 440 a year; minor
library assistant, 1850 a year. depart
mental service. Washington. and field
service: closing date. October 49,
Botanical artist, $1,000 to S3,700 a
year. Bureau of Plant Industry Depart
ment of Agriculture; closing date, Oc-
tCber 26
School social worker visiting teach
err. $4,000 year. Indian Field Service
Department Of the Interior; closing
date. October 26. 1888.
State supervisor of crop production
loans. $4,000 year; field supervisor OF
crop production loans, $1,000 a year
Farm Credit Administration field serv-
ice: closing date, October 90
Junior multigraph operator. ST ,440 a
year, undermultigraph operator. S1,260
a year, departmental and field service
closing date. October 26
All salaries given are subject to a
deduction not to exceed Is per cent as
measure of economy and to retire
ment deduction of 3l2 per cent.
Full information may be obtained at
the office of the Civil Service Commits
sion, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1933-09-30


Fordney continued after order had
been restored.
Wilbur B. Simpson Of Providence,
r. l.. one of Americas most famous au-
tomobile drivers, was making some
tests He drove one car around cir
cular track at the rate Of 10 miles an
hour. Then he took out another and
drove it over the same course at speed
of so miles an hour. He examined both
cars carefully and found that on one a
hub cap had come loose. After fixing
that he noticed on the other car that
q spring leaf had been broken"
The professor smiled and continued:
What I want you fellows to tell me is
the average rate Of speed per hour
Simpson made over the course for the
two laps.
What? No The distance Of the
course doesn't matter at all. Quickly
now"
WHAT IS THE AVERAGE RATE
OF SPEED PER HOUR FOR BOTH
CARS FOR TWO LAPS TRAVELLING
ON A COURSE OF ANY DISTANCE
FROM TO 1000 MILES AT THE
ABOVE RATES OF SPEED?
(For Solution See Page A-9D
This problem was sent to the professor by
Wilbur Simpson. Thank you. W. s Per,
hsps you have problem or story you would
like to submit II so. sent 1t TO Fordney IN
care of this paper. He Will be delighted to
receive il.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
PRISONERS STAGE
NEW DISORDERS
Extra Police Patrol PennsyI.
Vania Prison Amid Din
of Rebellion.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3d.
Rebellion seethed behind steel bars in
the crowded, century-old Eastern Peni-
tertiary today while reinforced de-
tails OF State and city police patrolled
its confines as a result of the prisons
second serious outbreak within a week
Yammering convicts. many of them
"llfters" threw the grim old institution
into wild disorder last night after
helmeted State troopers quelled rioters
who started free-for- all in the yards
during yesterdays late recreation
period.
Locked in their cells, the indictments
set up din that was heard outside
the high stone walls and brought
throngs OF curious to the scene.
The situation. although apparently
under control. was so serious that
Warden Herbert J. Smith summoned
additional State troopers and city police
TO the prison and asked National Guard
headquarters in Philadelphia for a list
of riot equipment available.
Riotlng, the most serious in the old
PRISONS history, broke out Tuesday
night. the convictS starting more than
a score of fires by igniting their mat
tresSes and clothing. They smashed
cell furniture. hurled flaming material
into the corridors and made the place
bedlam for hours. Warden Smith
was dubbed over the head by one pris-
oner in attempting to quell the dis
order,
Last night fire did not seriously
nfcnaCe the place because mattresses
and other infammables had been taken
from the worst offenders, and few of
them had matches.
With telephone communication to
the prison refused, officials did not dis
close complete details of the latest out
break. However. Warden Smith said
the rioting and hunger striking can be
traced to the vicious and degenerate
element
Evening star., 1933-09-30
NEW DEAL FOR NEWSBOYS
DECLARED ESTABLISHED
Circulation Managers Described as
Mentors by New Head of
Dixie Association.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, September 30
The circulation manager of today must
be a teacher and guide for the young
sters whose destiny he moulds, E. D
Hood of the Savannah, Ga, Morning
News and the Evening Press. told the
Southern Circulation Managers Asso-
citation yesterday after his election as
president.
The association closed a tWo-day
convention with election of officers ana
selection Of New Orleans as the 1894
meeting place.
There has arisen a new deal for the
little newspaper merchant" Hood said
H. w. Stodgwell. business manage:
of the Louisville Times and the Cour-
ier-Jounal outlined developments OF
the recent N. R. A. conferences IN
Washington as they affect the circula
ton departments He later presided at
a round-table discussion of the pro-
posed code.
j. L. Barksdale, jr, Miami Herald
was elected first vice president; Fred
NJ Grimm, Jacksonville Journal. Sec
ond vice president; Horace Powell
Nashville Banner. was renamed Sec
retary and treasurer.
Park Hall, Atlanta Journal Fred
Goldscmid, Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal, and Arthur NJ. Lawson, Miami
Daily News, were named to vacancies
on the board of directors.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
MRS. ELSIE STERN WE'D
TO AMBASSADOR IN PARIS
Sister to Mrs. Eugene Meyer Bride
Of DR.. L. Martinas De Sousa
Dantas of Brazil.
B. the As Sociated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 30.-Mrs. Elise
Stern and DR.. L. Martinas de Souza
Dantas Brazilian Ambassador to Paris
were married today in a civil ceremony
in the Seventh Ward City Hall and
later privately at the chapel of st.
Cl0tnilde Church.
She is a sister to Mrs Eugene Meyer
wife Of the owner of the Washington
Post
The brides witnesses at the city hall
were Princess Sacha NariSchine and j.
Theodore Mariner, counselor at the
American embassy in Paris who repre-
sented United States Ambassador Jesse
!. StrauS.
At the church her witnesses were the
Princess and Duchess Dues.
The bridegrooms witnesses at both
ceremonies were DR.. Epitacio Pessoa,
former President of Brazil, and James
D DArcy. former president Of the Bank
OF Brazil.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
WILL GIVE GARNER SUIT

LUBBOCK. Tex, September 80 LPl.--
Several officials of Texas Technological
College. together with representatives Of
the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce,
will present a Tech-made suit to Vice
President John Nance Garner Tuesday.
Wool and cotton in the suit were
raised on the campus and the material
woven on college looms by two foot
ball players. Lamcom Martin and Leon
ard Curfman.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Food Poisons Four More.

LOS ANGELES. September 80 O)-
Four new cases of food poisoning were
reported to health authorities yesterday
and five japanese gardeners were
charged in complaints with violation
Of an ordinance regulating the use of
poisonous sprays. More than 100 cases
of poisoning have been reported in the
last seven weeks and 81 gardeners have
been prosecuted
Evening star., 1933-09-30
FIRM INCREASES OUTPUT
TO Benefit EMPLOYEES
President of Company Says Chance
Will Be Taken That Business
Will Pick Up.

BONNIE TERRE. Mo, September 80
R).-Clinton H. Crane of New York
president of the st. Joseph Lead Co.
announced here last night that. effec-
tive Monday. all employees of the COM
pany, its affiliates and subsidiaries will
be put on half-time employment, al
most doubling the earnings of approXi-
mately 1000 men.
Crane said conditions of the lead
market, especially in view of the large
supply above the ground, hardly war
ranted'' the action but that it was
decided to take a chance of business
increasing Until two weeks ago en-
ployes worked only eight days month
but it was increased to nine days at
that time.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
bY james +. Grant

store.
tective sees that she has a mans
wallet in her hand and he drags
her into a private office, flgur-
ing that the robbed man had be-
come lost in the crowd and will
come to the office.
"Of course. the gag is that the
man never shows up, but the
store people, having seen that
the woman is carrying a mans
wallet, will hold her for several
hours. She is crying and insist
ing that the wallet is her hus-
bands and when the supposed
victim does not show up, the
store officials begin to get
doubtful and offer to let her go.
They apologize profusely, but she
Is not interested in apologies.
She grabs the phone and starts
to call a lawyer.
The store pays off pretty
rather than face the sure libel
suit"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to aduise and pro-
tect the public.
(Copyrieht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-30

year, ana tnen only
to see Just what
your reactions are
My answer to the
courier problem
well-I'll tell you
1t when I return;
I'll also tell you
about the Worlds
Fair. Now. here
we are. Say, you
and Keen cut ou,
that fooling," he
called to two chaps
in the back of the
cl a S S room. who
W ere apparently
paying little atten.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
MOTHER UNDER ARREST
IN POISONING OF BOY
Accused of Administering Medicine
That Resulted in Death of High
School Glass Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Kans.. September 30
Mrs Edna Andrews of Englewood
was held last night on a charge OF
fatally poisoning her son, Ben Andrews
president of his senior high school class
An investigation had been requested
by an insurance company, which re-
ported she was beneficiary of $1,000
policy on the life the youth
D. T. Mayse. county attorney. said
Mrs. Andrews told of giving medicine
to the son, after he returned home
ill from a class picnic a week ago. but
denied the medicine contained poison
Authorities said analysis revealed poi
son in the boys stomach.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY,

ri M taking a plane to Chicago in
- about an hour-haven't yet
seen A Century Of Progress, and
l as we're almost through for the
day, I'm going to give you fell
lows an easy one" said Prof. Fordney
to his class in criminology.
Some of you didn't like that courier
problem. F." he continued. Il don't trick
you fellows more than twice during the
Evening star., 1933-09-30
SHIP BRINGS INJURED
Docks With Three Passengers Hurt
in Recent Hurricane.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. September 80
R,.-Three passengers and IS members
of the crew of the Panama Pacific liner
Virginia were injured when the vessel
was lashed by a terrific hurricane the
night of September 20. it was learned
when the ship docked here yesterday.
The injured passengers were c. H.
Wood Of New York. torn muscles OF
left leg; Mrs " B. Giles of New York,
slight cut on forehead. and Miss Ina
Swissig Of San Francisco, lacerated
nose. The crew members were injured
slightly
Considerable furniture and fittings
were broken by the huge seas, Capt.
George v. Richardson said.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
VETERANS PLAN SMOKER
Foreign Wars Men to Gather at
Pythian Temple.

= The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold a smoker tonight at 8:l5 o'clock
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
A program Of entertainment has been
arranged All veterans eligible for
membership in the V. F. w., are re-
quested to attend. It is expected Ma
tional Comdr in Chief James E. Van
Zandt and George K. Brobeck. vice
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee. will give brief addresses.
Department Comdr. Daniel E. Camp
bell will preside. Refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1933-09-30
AUTO SPEEDING TO GAME
STARTS FUGITIVE CHASE
Students Outwit Police in Traffic,
Return Gains Fears of Per-
turbed Officers.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 30.-Four
young men in a hurry to get to foot
ball game last night unwittingly threw
all available policemen and deputies Of
this section into action because their
automobile resembled that of six fu-
Evening star., 1933-09-30
SHERWOOD PROMOTED

Made Chief of Publications of De-
partment of Labor.
Benjamin r. Sherwood. who has been
actiug chief Of the Division Of Publica-
tons and Supplies of the Department
OF Labor for several months, has been
made chief.
The oath was administered by Samuel
J Gompers, chief clerk of the depart
mCnt.
Mr., Sherwood has been in the Gov
ernment more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
M mute
(GM & You, d:3b
SOZWHee@T q

at a famous university. His advice is often
sought BY the police Of many cities when
confronted With particularly bafiling cases.
This problem has been taken from his
casebook covering hundreds Of criminal In
veStiga lions.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
MISSING MAN LOCATED
Undertaken Dropped Out of Sight
Early Last Month.

Early Last Month.
SAN JOSE, Calf, September 80 tR).
George Beardslee, Mountain View
undertaken missing since August 8, has
been located in Jacksonville, Fla. his
wife said here yesterday. Mrs. Boards
lee, who said she had received q letter
from her husband, departed at once
with her two children for Jacksonville.
At first Beardslee was believed to
be a kidnapping victim. A widespread
hunt was started.