davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
A-B-C POWERS JOIN
IN ANTI.WAR PACT
Argentine and Chilean Foreign
Ministers to Seek End of
Chaco Fight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MENDOZA, Argentina, February q
Plans were made today for Argentina
Brazil and Chile to join in the initia-
ton OF South American anti-war pact
in a ceremony at Buenos Aires.
Argentina, which proposed the pact
already had Brazil's agreement to the
plan when the widely heralded con-
ference opened here yesterday between
Chancellors Saavedra Lamas and
Miguel Cruchaga, of Argentina and
Chile respectively.
The next business of this unusual
personal meeting of foreign ministers
a departure from the Latin-American
diplomatic customs, is the drafting OF
a plan to bring the undeclared war
between Paraguay and Bolivia to an
end.
Chancellor Cruchaga agreed to q
plan to send Chilean representative
to Buenos Aires to sign the peace pact
intended as supplementary document
to the Kellogg BRAND pact at the same
time that Brazil sends an envoy.
commercial treaty between Chile
and Argentina, which would assure the
continued operation of the trans.
Andean Railway as well as bring other
benefits to the two nations, was also
being drawn up here.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
NEW ENGLAND SLED DOG
RACE BEGINS TOMORROW
Emile st. Goddard, international
Champion, to Drive Team in
Three-Day Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LACONIA, N. H., February 2.-Emile
st. Goddard of The Pas, Manitoba, in
ternational sled dog racing champion,
heads the entry list for the New
England Sled Dog Clubs annual three
day race, starting tomorrow. Snow
conditions are unpromising.
The original race plans called for q
cross-country course, but the three legs
will be run off on the ice on Lake Pau
gus if the highways are still clear of
snow at race time
Goddard will drive one Of three teams
entered by j. H. McIlhenny of Phila-
delphia. The Chinook Kennels of Wo-
nolancet has entered four teams and
one of them will be handled by Mrs. j.
Milton Seeley, one of the few woman
dog mushers in the racing game. Harry
Wheeler of st. Jovite, Quebec, is among
the other entrants
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CARPENTERS SEEK
R00SEVELT'S AID
Union Asks Him to Intervene
in Inaugural Grandstand
Dispute Here.

Intercession by President ELECT Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in the labor dispute
centering about the erection of the
grandstands for his Inauguration on
March was sought today by officials
of the local Carpenters Union.
Announcement was made through
Richard A. Dickson, president of the
Central Labor Union, that an urgent
telegram had been sent to Mr.. Roosevelt
at Warm Springs. Ga, asking him to
intervene on behalf of the local union
The message was sent by H. j. Gaya,
chairman of the Carpenters Union
Committee on Governmental Work, but
its text was not made available.
Work Proceeds on Stands.
This action was taken following 9
drastic order by the Carpenters Union
in putting out of the union all men,
bers who have worked for So day or
the grandStands in front of the White
House and Capitol in defiance of the
unions orders to maintain the prevail
ing $ll day union pay scale. Despite
this retaliatory measure, work proceeded
uninterrupted today on the three grand
stands IN course of construction.
It was not made known just what
step it was desired for President -elec,
Roosevelt to take in the labor dispute
with contractors affiliated with the
Master Builders Association. A reply
from the President-elect was beinf
awaited during the day.
As the situation stood today each
side in this dispute was standing pat
Denies General Strike Plan.
President Dickson for the Central
Labor Union denied emphatically that
there is any consideration of calling a
general strike among union workers
erecting the grandstands. He said
THE Central Labor Union is not en-
powered to authorize any local union
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MANDATED ISLANDS MADE
FORTS BY JAPANESE NAVY
Pacific Territory, Regarded as Spoils
of War, Equi pped as Bases for
Fleet and Air Craft.

man Of war to pay friendly call on the
Japanese governor of those islands the
requests of the American Government
have been turned down under some
trivial pretext, such as the harbors have
not yet been charted or that the Jap
anese governor did not have the neces-
Sary facilities to receive with all due
honor such distinguished guests as
American naval men.
The State Department in its anxiety
to maintain friendly relations with
he Japanese empire never pressed
these requests, although under the con-
ditions of the Covenant which entrusted
the islands to the care of Japan, they
should have been open to commercial
or war vessels of any nation. Further
more, had the League requested that a
commission should 60 and inspect these
islands the Japanese would have been
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BY the Associated Press.


FRANKFORT. KY, February O.
A recommendation that the 1884 Ken
lucky Legislature abolish Clay County,
which State Inspector and Examiner
Nat B. Sewell says has been "noto-
rious for nearly half century" because
of factional violence, Is made in a re-
port submitted to Gov Ruby LafIoon by
the examiner.
Abolition of the Kentucky mountain
county under the examiners plan
would entail division of its territory
and assigning the various sections to
adjacent counties.
THAT the governmental machinery
Of the county has failed to function
effectively Is most clearly evidenced BY
the history of the county for the past
40 years." the examiners report said.
"!n no other county in the State has
lawlessness prevailed for so long q
time with such disastrous results to the
people," the report said. nor has the
Evening star., 1933-02-02
|bULL|TT ASSA|LED
IN DEBT FLARE-UP
Makes Laughing Stock of
U. S. by Activities Abroad,
Robinson Tells Senate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Another foreign debts debate broke
out in the Senate today, with Senator
Robinson: Republican, of Indiana, de-
manding that the State Department
"apprehend" under the Logan act, Will
liam c. Bullitt, who has been reported
negotiating on debts abroad.
Reading from press accounts OF Bull
lifts visits to Berlin, London and Paris
supposed to be in connection with wal
debts, Robinson said Bullitt was making
Laughing stock" cut of the American
people.
Time for Assertion.
1T is high time the American Gov
Srnment asserts who he is" he said
He Is going about in disguise and when
not in disguise he is going under an
assumed name.
HE seems to have no credentials -
Robinson added He is not represent
ing the American Government. He
seems not to be representing the Pres
ident-elect. He certainly is not rep
of which have gone on record against
further reduction of the debts"
Robinson said he believed the Logan
act providing $1,000 fine or three years
Of imprisonment for any not authorized
persons having intercourse with foreign
government on measures affecting the
United States was broad enough" to
cover Buritt's supposed activities.
Shortly before the Senate debt dis
cussion began Rumania formed the sew
eral nations requesting an opportunity
to discuss debts with Fresident-el
Roosevelt.
The Indiana Senator read from a
newspaper saying Bullitt had called on
Premier Paul-Boncour of France, and
adding the latter would not deny that
Bullitt told him France could expect
an invitation in Is days to discuss debts
with the United States.
In view of that" Robinson said,
Suggests Cable to Bullitt.
Senator Logan, Democrat, of Ken
lucky suggested that cable be sent
to Bullitt requesting that he discontinue
his activities, and that a telegram be
sent to the President-elect notifying
him of the action,
II am only doing this" Logan said,
"to protect the junior Senator from
Indiana, whom have seen day after
day worrying himself over this ques-
tion to such an extent he can not
carry on his duties as a Senator"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader said he believed the
statement of the President-elect "on
this question should be accepted"
II know, If I may be permitted to
say so, that there is not and never
was the slightest foundation for the
statement that the President-elect has
stated he favored an 30 per cent cut
in these debts" he said
Minister Davila of Rumania called
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
ROOSEVELT AIDE PUTS DAMPER
ON HOPES OF JOB SEEKERS
Howe Denies He and Farley Will Open Office Here to
Handle Patronage.

Rear Admiral Cary T, Grayson. chair
man of the Inaugural Committee. and
then headed for New York by train.
Howe said he had received q great
deal of data concerning Jobs available
to the Democrats, which would be
turned over to the next President at
the proper time. "-
He added, however, that Farley un-
doubtedly would handle most of the
patronage from the New York head
quarters of the National Committee.
Howe said Roosevelt did not plan
to announce his cabinet until after
he returns to New York following his
trip to Florida In the next few days.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The reluctance Of the Japanese gov
ernment to part with the mandates over
the equatorial groups of islands. for
merly German possessions, is well un-
derstood in Washington.
Since 1923, when the American Gov
ernment agreed to refrain from build
ing further Notifications in the Pacific
the Japanese have been spending mil
lions of dollars in improving the man.
dated islands, the Mariana, the Mar
shalls, the Caroline and the Pelew
groups, as naval and seaplane bases.
The work of the japanese was done
with the utmost secrecy. Every time
the American Navy wanted to send 8
Evening star., 1933-02-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A wet blanket was tossed today by
Louis McHenry Howe, confidential ad-
wiser to President-elect Roosevelt. on
the plans of any Democratic job-seekers
who have arranged to come to Wash
1ngton on reports that patronage head
quarters would be opened here.
Referring to published reports that
he and James A. Farley. chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
eoon would open an Office here, he said
'We do not plan anything Of the kind"
Howe went over plans for the in
eleur0 ceremonies On March 4 with
Evening star., 1933-02-02
ROYALIST ORGAN ASKS
FRENCH DICTATORSHIP
Plan Calls for Revived Monarchy
With Throne Going to
Duke of Guise.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February "A call for for
nation of a dictatorship under a re-
vived monarchy, with the Duke De
Guise assuming the throne, was pub
lished today in the Royalist organ, Ac-
ton Franchise.
The appeal was signed by the duke.
now living in Brussels.
The dukes ancestors held the throne
in 1776 and he became pretender on the
death of the Duke of Orleans in 1926.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
OIL DISPUTE ENDED
Great Britain and Persia Agree on
Settlement at Geneva.

GENEVA. February 2 R.-Great
Britain and Persia have reached an
amicable provisional settlement of their
dispute over cancellation Of the Anglo
Persian Oil Co. concession, 1t was of6-
cially announced today.
The terms of settlement were not dis
closed. but it was indicated that a
modification of the oil companys con-
involved.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
RICHEY REPORT DENIED
Hoover Won't Have Representative
Here After March 4, Joslin Says.

Theodore Joslin. one Of the Presi-
dents secretaries, today announced that
when Mr.. Hoover retires to private life
March 4. Lawrence Richey, who Is nov
his confidential secretary, will not be
his representative in Washington. Mr.
Joslin said President Hoover will have
no representative here.
Mr.. Richey has been associated with
Mr. Hoover since the early days Of the
food administration, and from au-
thoritative sources news dispatches have
been printed to the effect that he would
be associated with the President after
March 4.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Italian Senator, 100, Dies.

ROME, February 2 R.-Senator
Pietro Ellero, who was 100 years old
died here today.
He was a noted jurist, began his po-
1itical career as member of the
Chamber of Deputies in 1866, and for
the past "a years was Senator.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
EX-KING FACES KNIFE
George II of Greece to Be Operated
on for Appendicitis.

LONDON, February P.-Former
King George of Greece will undergo an
operation for appendicitis soon in a
London nursing home.
He was reported as well at present
rs can be expected.
The establishment of the Greek Re-
public in 1924 by a vote of the people
caused King George II to lose the
throne. He is brother of the divorced
queen Helen of Rumania and nephew
of the former Kaiser.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Radio Program. on Page C-3
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Saws Marxism Failed.

Beginning with the family and then
continuing through all concepts Of
honor and loyalty, people and Father
land, culture and economics, and finally
touching even the eternal foundations
of our morals and faith-there is moth
ing that escaped this merely negative
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(U g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, slightly colder tonight; minimum
temperature about 80 degrees; tomorrow
partly cloudy; moderate west winds.
Temperatures-High So, at noon TO-
day; lowest, 80. at 7:2o am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

.(Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1933-02-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
VICTORY A. C. BOXERS
COP PENNSY HONORS

Winning four of the ten scraps.
Victory A. G. boxers carried off ton
honorS in the amateur boxing car
nival at PennSy gym Thursday
night, sponsored by the HOLY Name
Society of st. Patrick's church.
There was lively action all the way
Complete results:
Dick Allen CBrightwood A. C1 defeated
ply i1ai9, Bingham tBrightwood A. c.: nv
- Bernard Cagany Rhodius Community
Club defeated Johnny Scott CWashingto55
A. c.; lightweights VA
Dave Smith (South Side Turner's de-
teateo Jimmie Woods Washington A. c.:
oantamweights.
Johnny Krukemier South Side Turner
won BY technical knockout in the second
bantamweights. ''
William Hardesty victory A. c. won
by technical knockout in the first round
from Tommy Walker South Side TURNER'S
featherWeights
Jimmie Myers Victory A. c. won from
Bob Sterling northeastern A. c. in the
third round. when Sterling went down
without being hit and was disqualified by
the referee, hghtweights
Jimmie Lee Victory A. c. knocked out
Benny Bonai Washington A. c. in the
second round; welterweights
Fred Myers Southeastern A. c. dc
weights
Charley Jackson CBrightwood A. c. de-
feated Wallace Collins Victory A. c.;
Jimmie Walker Victory A. O. defeated
Lee Lepper (soQtheastern A. c.: middle
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Buffalo Joe Flattened.

A LOT of amusing incidents &C.
N Cured when Yankees and
Senators cut loose in the old-fash-
Toned way at Washington Tuesday.
Some Of the coppers were hit and
one lost his badge, No. 1913, which
later showed up in possession of
Walter Brown, biggest player on the
Yankee team.
Joe Mccarthy, New York man
ager, declined to mix in the fracas
and was busy pulling his pitcher,
Russ Van Alta, to the sidelines,
when somebody socked Joe and
down he went. Joe'S from Buffalo
where they rear en- tough. but be-
ing the manager he was compelled
to stand on his dignity.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig stood
around and laughed Lou had been
knocked unconscious by a bean
ball" on Sunday and probably still
was feeling WOODY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Two En1-ROe
Loops Open

Two divisions of the Em-Roe
Baseball League will open SUNDAY
with five games.
John Sullivan of Sacred Heart is
the newly-elected president of the
Em-Roe Junior and Senior Leagues.
with Louis Ooley of Gains Lunch
as vice-preSident and Thomas
liberia of Forester Cubs, secretary
treasurer.
Sundays schedule:
SENIOR LEAGUE
Riverside a: A. vs.. Fifty Second Street
Merchants. Riverside No /
indianapolis Ramblers VS.. Forester c-7,bs
Riverside No. T. 0''
~ Gains Lunch VS.. Rhodus Cubs. Rhodius
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Fides vs.. Amerset. Garfield No ?
Riverside No. g. ''O4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
City Boxers in East

TRACY cox and Scotty Scot
Il ten, Indianapolis pugilists, will
box on the same card in Pittsburgh
tonight, the former in the main go
of ten rounds against Tony Herrera
and Scotty in siX-rounder.
Herrera is a flash as a thrower Of
gloves, and while he is not noted
for a paralyzing punch, his blows
carry plenty Of sting. and his left
jab is especially annoying. The ex-
perienced Mexican also is swift on
his feet and is no easy target to
hit. Pittsburgh made him a 8 to 2
favorite
Cox is popular in the Smoky
City as a result Of giving the fans
there lot in return for their
money. They like his two-fsted at
tack and clean manner of fighting.
Victory over Herrera will bring
Tracy big outdoor match in Pitts
burgh, it has been promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Wednesday he won a game against
the Braves. driving in four runs,
with Brooklyn's first homer of the
season, a double and a single. and
Thursday he singled in the second
inning, scoring Johnny Frederick
with the run that gave the Dodgers
a 1-to-0 victory over Boston. Walter
Beck, promising rookie, was given
his second triumph in three mound
duelS with big Ed Brandt, who al
lowed only four hits to Beck's seven.
Carl Hubbell replaced Ray Starr
on the New York mound with the
score at 2-all in the seventh and
held the Phjls to two hits in three
innings for a 5-to-2 victory. The
Giants rallied for three runs in the
eighth, boosting New York to first
place in the National League.
Cubs Bump Pirates
st. Louis also advanced from
sixth to fourth place, by scoring
three runs in the ninth to nose out
Cincinnati, 3 to 2. Dean and Garlic
ton held the Reds to five hits.
Chicago snapped out of the four
game losing streak and rose from
the cellar by beating Pittsburgh. 3
to 2. The Cubs scored their three
runs in the fourth, assisted by a
double-steal. Guy Bush outpitched
Bill Swift for the victory.
Young Eddie Linke made his
League debut by pitching
Washington to a 3-to-2 victory over
Boston's Red SoX, limiting them to
four hits in eight and one-third
Bill McAfee relieved him
in the ninth. The Senators rose to a
third-place tie with Cleveland.
Homers Beat AS
Three home runs gave the New
York Yankees a 5-to-2 victory over
Babe Ruth's four
Dagger with a mate aboard in the
fifth, clinched the game. Lou Gah-
ring made his fifth homer of the
season, and Earl Combs contrib
uted the other. Charley Ruffing
held the AS to four hits for his
third victory of the season.
The combined four-hit pitching of
George Blaeholder and two timely
singles by jim Levey gave st. Louis
a 3-to-2 decision over Cleveland,
while Chicago blasted Detroit with
sixteen hits, winning 10 to a. Raj
lies of four runs in the seventh and
three in the eighth gave the Chisox
a victory, with Ed Durham pitch
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Indiana, Butler and Purdue
Thinlies in Drake Carnival

pionship squad. Crimson runners
who will be used in relay events are
Godbold, Kramer, Bicking Harpold,
Thompson, Crouch, Fuqua, Neese,
Watson, Hornbostel and Lockridge.
Biddinger and Busbee are entered
in the weight events, Crouch in the
board jump, Divich in the pole
vault, Watson in the two-mile run
and Fuqua in the century.
Nine Butler stars also will COM
pete. Sears, zahn, Boaz, Knisely,
Love, Bradford Weger and Tauer
will compete in relay events, with
Elser in the shot put and discus,
Davis in the pole vault and Tauer
in the high hurdles.
Duane Purvis in the iavelin,
Sandbach in the hrudle events and
Mcqueen, Crossman, Sears and
Popejoy in the relays will carry Pur-
due colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

solved
for only seven runs over that stretch
Frank SigafooS led the Hoosiers at bat Thursday
with two singles and double driving in two markers
Marty Callaghan matched Sigafoos for swatting hon
ors with a pair of singles and a double The Tribes
men scored one tally in the fourth, in the fifth
and in the seventh.
Charlie Wood southpaw, who BANKED the Indians
at indianapolis, to o. when Thomas also hurled for
the Tribe puzzle to the Killeferes here Thurs
day. and was withdrawn after the seventh
Sgafoos took part in each Tribe rally In the fourth
he singled stole second took third an error and
scored Rosenbergs single In the fifth Bedore sim
gled after one down, Caaghan singled Sigafoos sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

other tournaments to be announced later.
score prize for the season.
EOR the men, flag tournament
Il has been planned on May 80,
preceded on May 81 and % by quail
f1cation play for the Goodman cup
tournament match competition
Match play will open on June 8 and
continue at the rate of one round a
week.
Il
Qualifying play in the Myer-Kiser team
tournament will be held on June "a and 25.
with matches beginning on July g
The eighth big event on the season pro-
gram and probably the most popular of all
will be the Broadmoor Pari-Mutuel for the
Borinstein cup. Prices will go to the win
ming foursome. low individual net and gross
and runners-up.
First round matches in the club cham
pionship will be held on Aug. and s,
and will continue through the month
The Calcutta sweepstakes. another big
and 4 with the GoldStein cup at stake
Thirty-six holes of handicap champion
ship golf will be PLAYED anv time between
Sent. Git for the Wolf trophy and the
cup dinner will ring down the curtain
on the twelve-event program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Blues High at Gate

THEY put 'er over in big way
Il at Kansas Citys home opener
Thursday, and the Blues won the T.
j. Hickey cup for beating out the
seven other A. A. cities in the mat
ter of attracting the fans.
1t was an enormous crowd, in the
face of conditions, official figures
showing 1888, and Manager Iris
Speaker took a new lease on base
ball confidence. Minneapolis was
second, with 1904; Columbus third,
with 7014; Milwaukee fourth, with
1857; st. Paul fifth, with 4,276; To-
ledo sixth, with 1000; Louisville
seventh, with 3,218, and indianapolis
last, with 1900.
The four western clubs had the
better brand of weather for their
openers and surpassed the four
eastern clubs by more than 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Gomez Goes GOOfy.

THEY tell good one on Lefty
Il Gomez, eccentric Yankee south
paw. He insisted on taking part in
the riot and Brennan a team mate,
grabbed to restrain him. Lefty let
one go and punched Brennan by
mistake.
Johnny Kerr of the Senators
razzed Johnny Allen of the Yam
KEGS and a chase started around
the field, Allen hot-footing it after
Kerr.
Chapman was involved in a fistic
triple play. He spiked Buddy Myer
and Myer kicked him They clinched,
both swinging, and then Chap
man popped Ear. Whitehill and a
John Law bounced a club off Chap
mans skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BissOnette Shines in
Comeback as Dodger
DeIS Bat Wins Two Games: Giants Take First Place in
National League by Beating PhiIeS as Cubs
Rap Pirates
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK April 2-The Dauntless Bissonete
of
first the diamond winning ball games after one
the gmm fights and injury in the history
of the
of the other F1atbusb ravo
deep a batting slump t'9
Manager Max Carey former divinity student that Bison
cites is the he
If
heel training Infection IN afer ~
operation doubted
would be able to walk recover much less NAV
~N4 4O'0 pay
But the from infection and dopped tho
N0"'A"NV