davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Diplomacy at Warm Springs.

That we live In unconventional times
rs never better illustrated than by
GRe sudden arrival in Georgia last
Saturday of Sir Ronald Lindsay for a
conference with President-elect Roose-
welt on current Anglo-American issues.
Hearing that the British Ambassador
was starting for England this week, to
discuss debt questions and correlated
problems with his government, Mr..
Roosevelt expressed desire to confer
with him on the eve Of his departure;
and 1t was so ordered. Diplomats time
being precious. the statuesque envoy OF
his Britannia majesty piled himself into
. fast airplane, reached Atlanta by
nightfall, motored to Warm Springs,
was yesterday in protracted audience
with the President elect, and, before
the day was over. was en- route to the
north and his transatlantic steamer.
Naturally nothing very informative is
as yet forthcoming about the nature OF
the talk between the Ambassador
and the President -to-be. Sir Ronald.
IN laconic statement to the press. said
they had had "a wholly informal and
unofficial but very satisfactory CONVEX
satton concerning tentatively the ar
rangements for the coming meetings
In Washington" These meetings. it
was added, lit is hoped it will be pos
sible to start early in March"
The Kings English is the language
of the Britons and no people who speak
II are more adept in utilizing it for
the concealment of the true inwardness
Of a given situation. The Lindsay
Warm Springs communique is a model
q their art, which, of course, finds its
highest exemplifications when it is ap-
piled to the affairs of state and diplo-
macy Curiosity as to whether Sir Ron
aid was acquainted with Mr.. Roosevelt's
reputed purpose to link economic con-
cessions on Britain's part with any debt
concessions on Americas part is left
disconcertingly unsatisfied by the Am
bassadors polite antiquities.
Meantime the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States has voiced what
Is undoubtedly widespread public opin-
ION in this country on the debts busi-
ness AS a result Of referendum
among its thousands of members. the
national business body urges conces-
sions by our debtors European debtors
in return for any favors granted them
by ourselves. The referendum showed
heavy majorities in favor of the fol-
lowing program:
/. Further postponement of payments
on governmental debts due the United
States should be authorized by Con-
gress on a temporary basis in case Of
those debtor countries showing inabil-
aty to make present payments.
2. Congress should give authority for
negotiation of a modified agreement
that will promote the best interests of
the United States, upon a debtor coun-
try showing material changes in the
basis Of its existing debt agreement.
g. Any modification Of an existing
agreement should be conditioned upon
definite provisions for such treatment
Of our trade by the debtor country as
will assure access of American goods to
Its markets on fair competitive terms.
4. Any modification Of an existing
agreement should be conditioned upon
reduction in expenditures for arma-
ment.
S. Proposals to cancel war debts
owed the United States by other gov
ernments should be rejected
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Honesty and Fortune.

From the Miami Daily News.
The successful man we like best is the
one who attributes his fortune to hard
work, perseverance. clean living and the
100000 left him by his late uncle in
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Au Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Minnesota farmers have a direct
method of emphasizing the view that
one phase of market depression is
caused by overproduction Of mort
cages.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Cracked Wheat and Quail.

From the San Antonio Express.
A physiculture expert tells how a
man could live on cracked wheat for a
quarter cent day. However-like the
grand monarch's quail-the diet might
grow monotonous.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Poor Haul.

From the Nashville Banner.
A gang of robbers in Mount Ida, Ark,
tore down q marble partition. moved
2-ton safe on q truck, had . brush with
. sheriff's posse and finally escaped with
their loot. p. S.-The safe was empty.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

BY travelling by airplane, Sir Ronald
Lindsay recalled historic incident of
the Democratic convention. although he
did not undertake a historic communi-
cation en- route.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

The simplifcation of international
finance is now promoting inquiry as to
the possibility Of an Arrangement
among all trading nations to utilize
the same kind of money
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Plain and Fancy.

Plain and Fancy.
II have lost faith in the wisdom of
the plain people," said Senator Sor-
ghum.
And that means the great majority"
commented the friend.
I'm not so sure. If the public keeps
swinging on to fancy ideas, there will
soon be very few of us plain people left :"
Jud Tunkins says it's hard luck when
the only farm relief folks can figure
out is to sell out for taxes and get rid
of the farm.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

A New York pay roll bandit dressed
himself as a policeman. There is no
law violation too small for the racketeer
to utilize in his business, even to that
Of "impersonating an officer"
Evening star., 1933-01-30

In estimating the increasing deficit
III the Treasury an effort might be
made to put aside the old-fashioned
calculating machines and use a
speedometer.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Money talks" but a mismanaged
fortune like that of the insults may
come to place where it has little to
say except Good morning, judge"
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Prohibition agents will be forbidden
to resort to wire tapping. Whether
they like the dial phone or not, they will
be compelled to use it like ordinary
citizens.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

1t has been the privilege of Huey
Long to demonstrate that q Senator
can waste time in futile fiutter with
out being a lame duck.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

The study of percentages in war debts
involves as much of tangle in various
lines of economic and ethical thought
as the study Of percentages in beer.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MechaniSnnS.

Well find way, no doubt,
To have cash registers we'll run,
And cut machine guns out.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Having established a record as a
financial wizard, an admiring public
is waiting to see Henry Ford do his
next trick.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Congress, said Uncle Eben, sounds
to me FUN a distance purity much de
same as any other meetin' where one
man wants to rise up an do all de
talkin'."
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Brief and to the Point.

The Nation will observe with pride
Inauguration simplified.
However much the storm may bluster
There won't be any filibuster.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
-- And Safety.

From spsa vDAEavkss DenShc4.
It e. p&kQble, reports an Eastern
divin Tdr every man to tell the truth.
But fN& cde always safe.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THEODORE W. MOVES. .. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compa

llth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ll0 East 42nd St
Chicaso Ofncs: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Regent St., London
England.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Genius,

Finance requires genius" said the
admiring associate.
1T does" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
but there must be discrimination as
to the kind of genius. It's a mistake
to work on a ledger in a way that
makes it only a fascinating work of
fiction"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. ar............ .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays ........... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays )......... .65c per month
The Sunday Star Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Silence is valuable if it encourages
thought" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown. If it leads to slumber, it
may benefit only a robber."
Evening star., 1933-01-30

ment, might be TOO active IN Stlrrlng
up suits to enforce the antitrust laws.
The self-styled "Kingfish," Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana, may not be in
a position to do much filibustering in
the Senate for the next few weeks, even
if he wished to do so. The Senate Com
mittee on Campaign Expenditures,
headed by Senator Howell of Nebraska,
is soon to open hearings in New Or
leans to ascertain whether charges of
gross fraud in the conduct of the nom
mating primary and election of Sen
ator-elect Overton, protege Of Long,
are true or not The committee has
had investigators in the State for the
last two months and they have turned
up. it is reported. a situation that has
warranted the committee in going to
Louisiana to make the inquiry. Two
Of the members of that committee are
Democrats Connally of Texas and
Bratton of New Mexico Neither OF
them. it is reported, will 60 to New
Orleans for the investigation, but will
leave it in the hands of the Repub-
licans on the Chairman
Howell, Carey Of Wyoming and Town.
send of Delaware. Whether the two
Democratic Senators have no heart for
this inquiry into the operations OF the
Long organization in Louisiana OF
whether they do not believe the charges
are justified has not been disclosed
The Senators have been quoted as say
ing that their services are needed In
Washington Just now rather than In
New Orleans. Unless the reports are
entirely incorrect, the senatorial inquiry
into the Louisiana election Is likely to
be sensational.
Senator r-elect william Gibbs McAdoo's
campaign manager in California, John
B. Elliott Of Los Angeles, IS said to be
the McAdoo candidate for Secretary of
the Interior in the Roosevelt. cabinet. Mr.
Elliott was collector of the port in Los
Angeles in the Wilson administration.
He has been . stanch supporter Of Mr..
McAdoo and leader in the anti-Smith
Democratic faction in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
By Joe Williams
Lands Bars Ted Husing From Series
Tried to Umpire 1892 Play" Says Gar
Judges Power in Baseball Is Slipping

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-One of the better known broad
casters, Ted Husing, will not be permitted to associate
vocally with the microphones during the world series. He
has been barred by order of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, the commissioner of baseball.
1t develops that Husing attempted to do more than broadcast the
last world series. He attempted to speak his mind Just how great a
@ 1anf this is I do not know. I am not familiar with the 0F0ad''s'sF'
But I am familiar with the general restrictions which are imposed
they must check their own opinions with the attractive blond at the
precaution.
I realize. of course. that it is none of my business what either the
broadcastng companies " the Judge does, and s I shall proceed forth
with to make it my business. To begin with. it would be interesting to
know IS a matter Of curiosity just what Husing said a year ago that
should like particularly to know because I have attended several of
these fall tournaments from which to be expelled would have come as
a distinct pleasure. From what I can learn Husing was guilty OF trying
IN occasions I have mentioned in the presence of others that I never
= heard Husing or Graham McNamee broadcast a ball game and total
my hand and murmur," You lucky stiff" an implication which I was rot
I do not know what Husing breathed into the mike to arouse the
the ire Of the judge and 1 can not help but wonder if by any chance the
Lands censorship may be extended to include the writer's, such IS John
J. McGraw and Babe Ruth, who habnuauy express opinions On the
series, and not always correct or fattenng opinions.
One of the strange things about the world series is that it seemingly
does not belong to the men who u the game, in this instance Stone
some percuuar reason, the world series appears to be exclusively a
Lands series. In short. a hired hand takes the bosses business and
This not only applies to whether Husng shall go wading in the air
waves-whch is mathematician to the price of tickets the number you
NAV buy. in strips of three or one for a game, and SO on. Since the system
is routine, perhaps it makes no great Inference ot II II we're my OM-
ness, I believe I should insist that it did
IRON various sources I learn that there is great eagerness on the part
L of the magnates for the resignation of the Judge. That is not hard to
cress flatten out. This particular one seems to be nearing the point OF
The White sox scandal of 1919 brought the judge into baseball The
sanctty Oh te game was nreatene "A Dg name vas Sasec medIu tor resve
within aRd the ranks s5s S $50 Of an tS 6etS TdTEs Va sh er 1aGse was told. And he was in the
in Sp Tece % t ga vn haven't heard much about the judge. Except on
peoria. tells some one to keep his shirt on-and like this year-oars a
broadcaster. Even under the NRA code that's not a great deal OF work
for a Ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

The naples received q real pounding
during the Indianapolis League series at
the Pritchett Recreation alleys, and a
rev seasons high single game of LISP by
the Fall CITY Beer team was posted. In
This game. Raw Robertson rolled a 279.
Jack Hunt. the boy who tossed in a 6e3
for the Hoosier Optical team Of the
Hoosier A. c. League Tuesday night. came
back wednesday night with a 7is count
for the Fall City boys. Hunts games
we're 2s7. asa and 25S. Charlie Cray had
better stay away from the alleys today.
as he was putting Hunt on the pan for
only counting SIC for his team last week,
and then giving the Hoosier team nat
big 500. Roberson'S score was ozs. while
Hornbeck helped with q 6iS.
y Jones-Maley team watched these
boys pound the pocket. and they lost two;
less Pritchett being the only player 70
keep his mind on his bowling. Pritchett 5
count was 500. The Schlitz BOYS brought
along another team in the person Of John
Plus and the Selmier Towel boys loSt
an three when Blue counted games OF
1is. 25T. and asa for a total OF IOz. A
better thar 5000 score was posted BY the
RarbasoI club. and they won all three
games from the Antler i've Lee Carmln;
Johnny -Fehr and Jerry o.Grady FoLeo
scores Of SIS. GIT and 604 for this team.
as Neeker posted q sos for the losers.
THAT flock CT veteran bowlerS called the
Kemper Specials again proved they are
not 70 be counted out when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Senators Stage Final Series
Dress Rehearsal With Yanks

cult. Home runs by Hughie Critz
in the fourth with one aboard and
George Davis in the seventh gave
him his twenty-third win of the
season and his one hundredth vic
tory in the majors.
Frank Pearce BANKED the Giants
in the nightcap with eight hits, two
less than Schumacher yielded. Three
errors by the Giants reserves con-
tributed to Schumacher's defeat.
The Philadelphia Athletics di-
vided a twin bill with the Yankees
to clinch third place. Lefty Gomez
BANKED the AS with seven hits in
the opener, while Lefty Grove al
lowed thirteen hits, including Lou
Gehrig's thirty-Second home run.
In the second game, Philadelphia
won, 10 to l, behind Rookie Johnny
Marcum's four-hit pitching. The AS
collected nine off Allen, McFayden
and Devens, including Jimmy Foxx'S
f~orty-eighth homer of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Wednesday with the Cincinnati
Reds, but may be Cancelled.
A strike was threatened by men,
bers of the Tribe squad between
halves of Wednesday nights tussle,
but the FASTENERS returned to action
when club officials promised to pay
the players at the conclusion of the
game. The money was divided in
a post-game session in the dressing
room, in which the players indi-
Gated they may continue together
and play road games with strong
professional elevens if a local hacker
is not found.
A crowd of $500 fans turned out
to see the Giants and Tribe
Wednesday night. The powerful in
vaders, one of the strongest pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Joe Cron-
ms washington Senators we're to
omen their world series dress re-
hearsal of three games against the
New York Yankees today, now that
the Giants have finished their re-
hearsals with the Boston Braves and
Phillies.
Three of the Giants big-four
pitchers took the field during re-
hearsals, and only one turned in a
victory. Carl Hubbell. Hubbell hap
pened to be the only one working
with the Giants regular lineup De-
hind him. He won 3 to l, in the
first game of a double-header with
the Phillies. Hal Schumacher was
victim of a 6-to-0 shutout in the
nightcap.
Hubbell allowed the Phillies eight
hits. twice as many as his mates
made of Reg Grabowski, recently
recalled from the international cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

CHICAGO-A new adaptation of
~ the huddle, which he previous
ly had spurned, had been devised by
Coach Clark Shaughnessy at the
University of Chicago. Signals will
be called with the teams in four
files at right angles to the line of
scrimmage, facing the quarter back.
When signals are called they will
step in rythm to their places.
IOWA CITY-Dick Crayne, sophomore
full back. was being groomed today to do
the ~punting in the Hawkeyes Big Ten
opener with Northwestern Saturday. Cray
ne consistently kicked ffty-ive and sixty
yards in practice. Bill Ash, substitute full
back, was injured in practice Wednesday.
Two Of his ribs were broken.
EVANSTON, III. - Coach Dick
Hanley drilled his Northwestern
university football squad in pass
defense today after a freshman
team using Iowa plays had scored
two touchdowns on passes and made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

several long gains. The freshmen
failed to gain on line plays.
COLUMBUS, O.-Heavy scrimmage, de-
layed by several days of rain. was on the
program today for Ohio State football
team. The squad went through a signal
drill and blocking practice Wednesday.
Mike Vuchinich, center. was added to the
hospital list with a groin injury that may
keep him out of practice a week.
CHAMPAIGN. n.-Illinois will take the
air Saturday in a non-conference game
With Drake university. Coach Robert
teams on passing and on defense against a
y~earling team using Drake passes.
MADISON. Wis.-Captain Hal Smith and
Tommy Fontaine were drilled at passing
today by Coach Clarence Spear as he be-
gan building up the passing attack of the
University of Wisconsin eleven. Pre-
viously most of the practice had been on
a running attack.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - The
starting Minnesota lineup against
South Dakota State Saturday prob
ably will consist chiefly of sopho-
mores, Coach Bierman indicated to-
day. George Rennix, sophomore,
appeared likely to replace the in
jured Francis Lund at half back in
the starting lineup.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Coach Harry Kipke
drilled his Michigan university football
regulars on new plays today while the
second-string squad was sent through
scrimmage. Tn squad is rounding into
shape nicely, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

New York's powerful Giants found
stubborn opposition when they tao
killed. the indianapolis Indians at
Perry stadium Wednesday night,
but pushed over three touchdowns
to down the local warriors, 81 to 0.
It probably was the final big-time
professional grid tussle here this
season. The club has run into fnan-
cial difficulties, chiefly due to the
big guarantees necessary to bring
National League clubs here.
Two Of the original sponsors of
the club withdrew this week, and
Conrad Ruckelshaus, one of the new
owners, also withdrew after Wednes-
days game.
A game is carded for next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
AUTO RACES FOR
STATE CROWN SUNDAY

With four pilots still in the run
ming for the title. the last of a
series of three race programs at
Walnut Gardens, billed for the In
diana dirt track championship, will
be held Sunday.
Jimmy Kniesley and Everett Say
lor of Dayton, and Harry McQuinn
and Russell Lower, local drivers, are
the contenders1 Nineteen other
pilots also are scheduled to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Giants Rap Tribe, 2l-O, in Pro
Grid Tussle Before 1850 Fans

elevens in the country, scored in the
first, second and final quarters.
A pass and off-tackle sprint by
Clancy gave the Giants their first
marker, and the great Harvey New
man passed and ran the ends to &C
count for the second marker. A
pass, Mcbride to Moran, after the
Indians had held for three downs
on their ten-yard stripe, brought
the final marker.
A sixty-yard sprint by Richards,
the line-smashing of Reb Russell
and the all-round fine playing of
the line featured for New York,
while Hoosiers' defensive play and
the work of Ringwalt and Rehm in
the line was outstanding for the
Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Braxton Helps
Senators Drill

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Wash-
ington's Senators won't admit 1t,
but they're worried about that
famous screw ball which Carl
Hubbell, ace Of the New York
Giants pitching staff, will shoot at
them in the coming world series.
The Senators invited Garland
Braxton, former teammate now
pitching for the st. Louis Browns,
to stop of in Washington on his
way home to demonstrate the
"screw-bau" to them. Braxton's
delivery is like Hubbell's.
The Senators practiced at bat Tor
some time Wednesday. with Brax-
ton pitching the queer twisting
shoots like Hubbell's. They got some
good drives, but many were easy
infeld flies and rollers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Cridiron
Loop Opens

City amateur elevens will play in
one division of the Em-Roe League
Sunday, when eight clubs of the
City League pry off the lid. The
Senior League, a six-club loop, will
get under way on Oct. 8, while the
Junior League will meet at the EN-
Roe store Monday to complete or
ganization.
Holy Trinity, Wizards, Midway
Flyers. Lawrence, Oak Hill Flashes,
Oriental Bulldogs, Belmont Tigers
and other teams in the 135-40 pound
class are asked to have representa-
tives present.
Sundays schedule:
Beech Grove VS.. Indianapolis Cubs. at
Spades; Shelby Service VS.. Boys Club, at
Garfield; Bingo A. C.s VS.. Spades. at
Ellenberger: Crimson Cubs vs.. Brightwood
A. C.s, at Rhodius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
. Turf Stars
May Tangle

By Times Special
COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Sept. 81
Robert S. Eddy, general manager of
Fairmont race track, was making
preparations today to bring together
three of the worlds fastest thorough
breds some time during the present
season.
The entries will include G. V.
Whitney's EquipoiSe, j. A. Nix's Gay
World and the Australian wonder
horse" Winooka. The event will
carry a net value of approximately
SIS, 900 or more.
Future action depends upon the
consent of Thomas Healey, trainer
of Equipoise, Americas handicap
champion and defeated only once in
eight starts this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

44lQEOOs
Earlham will be playing its first
game of the season when it meets
Central Normal of Danville at
Richmond Saturday. 1t will be Cen
trail Normal second game this week.
They defeated Eastern Illinois, IA
to 7, at Charleston Wednesday.
After this week, De Paw and
Dabash will be the only Hoosier sec
ondary college teams which have
not started regular play. Their
first games are Oct. 7, when De
Paw entertains Ball State and Wa
bash goes to Franklin.
Purdue and Notre Dame also open
on Oct. Z, Purdue being host to
Ohio university and the Irish to
Kansas.
This weeks schedule:
FRIDAY
Ball State at Butler. INDIANAPOLIS. p
Gary at Grand Rapids, Mich.
SATURDAY
Central Normal at Earlham, Richmond.
Franklin at Evansville.
Hanover at Rose Poly, Terre Haute.
Indiana State at Valparaiso.
Kalamazoo at Manchester.
Miami at Indiana.