davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
STEWART LEADS CARNEGIE.

PITTSBURGH. April 81 (R.-Colin
NJ (Red) Stewart of Lorraine, Ohio. has
been appointed captain Of the Carnegie
Tech foot ball squad for next fall by
the Carnegie Athletic Council.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DELAWARE BOXING O. KID.

DOVER, Del, April 81 LP)--A bill
permitting boxing bouts Of 10 rounds
each and two 20-round championship
matches in one year in Delaware has
been signed by Gov. c. Douglass Buck.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
7ps May Early Lacrosse Crisis Hougto Cunningham Even
BOWL FOR K. c. TITLE
Mischou Meets Maher of Hartford
in Roll-off of Tie.

in Roll-off Of Tie.
Jim Maher of Hartford, Conn, and
Frank Mischou of Washington will meet
tomorrow night at Convention Hall In
the roll-of1 of a tie for the Knights of
Columbus national sweepstakes title.
Maher, a speed ball specialist, and
Mischou tied with ga in Casey tour
nament held at Hartford in connection
with the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships.
The winner Of tomorrow nights con-
test. which will start at 1880 O'Clock,
will be presented medal by Charles F.
O'Connell president Of the Washington
knights Of Columbus League and chair
man Of the Executive Committee of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Connolly and Bennie Struggle
In Muddy Final at Rock Creek

by H. Allen, who met c. S. Runswick
in the final round this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
RABBIT TORTOISE
BOTH SCORING LOW
Al Leads From Tee to Green,
but Walter Regains Lost
Ground. With Putter.
BY w. r, McCALLUM,

THERE'S a first-class little
scoring feud going on this
i Spring between two of our
first class professional
golfers around Washington.
The best of friends on and off
the golf course, AL Houghton of
Kenwood, the big shot of the pro-
fessional game in this section last
year, and Walter w. Cunningham,
the stocky little redhead from
Burning Tree, are in the thick of
a neighborly little scrap with
honors Just about level so far.
q week, this pair of fine shot-makers,
with dollar or two depending on the
outcome, and they push each other to
the limit. Each respects the ability
OF the other to the point where they
watch one another like a couple Of
hawks whenever they play. and each
one is quick to take advantage of any
mistake the other may make.
So far this year they have shown
themselves to be scoring better than
the other pros. Their constant play
together during the Winter has kept
them at the peak and they have the
jump on their brother pros.
It's the old story Of the rabbit and
the tortoise. Houghton Is the better
player from tee to green. Cunningham
admits it. He says Al can outdrive
him and probably will reach the greens
in fewer shots than does the Burning
Tree red-head But Cunningham makes
up any deficiency he may have in his
play through the green by his almost
uncanny knack OF knocking in any
putt that is at all holeable. And to
hear Houghton tell it, he knocks in
good many that any self-respecting
golfer wouldn't think are holeable
Cunningham has slant on the game
far different from that of most golfers.
Instead Of trying to get the ball close
with chip shot or a 50-foot putt
he tries to hole every one. OF course
he doesn't do it, but he holes enough
long ones to keep Houghton continu-
ally wondering what Is going to hap
pen next.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

THEIR experiences this week are true
i samples Of how close they are and
how their rivalry wakes keener as
Spring wears on. On Monday, a.
Manor, Houghton played that tree
fringed course in 50 strokes, 2 bet
ter than par. But he couldn't shake
of Cunningham until the seventeenth
hole brought him a par 8, to 4 for the
Burning Tree pro. And if AL had made
a mistake on the last hole Cunning
ham was right on his heels, for the
red-head got his par along with
Houghton. Cunningham finished that
round with II, even par, and good
enough to win against anything but
a super-round by Houghton.
A day or two later they played at
Evening star., 1933-04-21

hardy souls at Rock Greek
Park, who struggled through a
day and half Of rain in Harry
Evening star., 1933-04-21

COOD-LOOKING, healthy hair
" depends upon an active,
wide-awake scalp. And by
rousing lazy scalp, Vitalis helps
any mans hair.
There's nothing hard about it.
Just take 60 seconds, twice a
week, to give your scalp vigor-
Gus massage with Vitalis.
Your scalp begins to tingle. 1t
loses thattight feeling. The blood
begins to circulate. Necessary oils
are restored. And loose dandruf
is routed.
When you brush your hair, it
stays in place with no "patent-
leather" look to it. Just a hand
some, well-groomed effect.
Get started today. And the 60.
second Vitalis workout will be
your friend for life.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

as the State Legislature opens its ses-
sions with formal Inauguration.
Gov. Ross goes into his second term
with other officers, who are all Demo
Gratis, including seven administrative
officials and two Supreme Court justices.
The Legislature meets in the twenty
second session with both houses pre-
dominantly Democratic for the first
time in a dozen years. The roll calls
show SO Democrats and 4 Republicans.
Two years ago Gov. Ross and S. @. P.
Mix, Lieutenant Governor, were the
only Democratic officials to take office.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Green, 27-year-old colored man, known
as the ~Junebug," had written the final
chapter today of his spectacular escape
from train, his subsequent kidnapping
Of q constable and gun battle between
him and deputy sheriffs.
Green was being taken to Los Angeles
from Folsom Prison to stand trial for
murder when he escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Henry M. Denison. He surprised
Constable Truman Hamilton Of Mojave,
showed Denison's pistol into the Of
f1cer's ribs and forced him to drive at
full speed toward Los Angeles.
But machine load of deputy sherifs,
Evening star., 1933-01-02

F. A. Dudley, secretary OF United Hotels
Co., operators of the well known hostel
ry, announced last night.
Thousands of persons from New York
and Ontario visited the ice-encrusted
ruins yesterday. They saw gaunt up
rights of what used to be the main
building and the blaze that continued
in the west wing
Policemen had a difficult task in
keeping back souvenir hunters who were
endangered by falling timbers.
Firemen will remain at their tasks
for a week because it is expected the
ruins may shoulder for days.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
oLAYA DEFENDS REGIME

BOGOTA, Colombia, January 2 R.-
In New Year message yesterday
considered itself "fawless"
In connection with the Peruvian Colom-
biap dispute regarding the city Of Le-
ticia, on the upper Amazon.
Our policies are firm and tranquil, :"
the President declared. We are sure
we are blameleSs."
The President held q reception for
the diplomatic corps after the ''Te
Deum" in the cathedral.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Revenue Cutter on the Job.

Pennsylvania State navy" the reve-
nue. cutter patrolling the waters of the
Philadelphia area, checked the source
and destination OF 1o,744,05s gallons Of
gasoline brought into the State In sin
gle month.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
All the Best of the Winter
Shades and Pastels!

One-piece dresses. in tweed knts with little
white collars-one style with a Upper open
ing at the neckline, soft angora and chenille.
Two-piece dresses in chenille-one style with
tunic over-blouse, another for sports with
4 lumberjack effect blouse Of knit and
chamois that is very smart. Plain skirts and
striped blouses. Three piece suits with lacy
blouses, embroidered, short sleeved and
sleeveless.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Sizes for Women and
Misses-lA to ~

Sports and dressy styles, some styles that
you will want for golf, some for street, and
some just what you want for cruising and
Southern wear. Wine brown, signal red,
black, rust, purple, orange. polo blue, with
blouses in white and eggshell with contrast
ing embroidery. Sizes for women and misses
not every size in every style, but sizes IA
to A included
Evening star., 1933-01-02

warned Of the escape and kidnapping,
awaited him. In q running gun battle
the deputies poured q volley of lead into
the fugitive's car. Green fell mortally
wounded.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
KIDNAPER OF CONSTABLE
Is SLAIN BY DEPUTIES
Running Gun Battle Waged With
Fugitive Following Escape
From Train.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWHALL, Calf, January 1.-The
death from a gunshot wound in the
Newhall Emergency Hospital of Julius
Evening star., 1933-01-02
II Md Md
eHenheffS I AIIApV (AI E(
Sports ShoP-3rd FIoor-makes Flying Start for 9
$3.50 to $3.50 Knitted Suits and Dres

We've been rolling reputation for knit values these
and we're starting 1888 with another Stunning dresses
dresses, three zephyr chenille and boucle
Just the sort of thing you'll if cruising the Of
thing you'll want if you stay at home
Evening star., 1933-01-02
NIAGARA FALLS HOTEL,
BURNED, TO BE REBUILT
Thousands From. New York and
Ontario Visit Ruins-Fire-
men Continue Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario, January
2-The Clifton Hotel, which Saturday
was destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt,
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Goats and Dresses-Reduced!


&-Womm $3.50 and $495O collars
2950 $3.50 buefo fox koGmky bhe
llo sle nna fabrics with beaver sable E0 black fox and blue fox ' F" SIS
fox fac Floor
$3.50
aMS $3.50 $3.50 silver sable Ey and
15-l2s $l6 en models with mink blue lamb SIS
20Jn $2 black Collars
25 blue
2-25 in Awon dhu haan Floor
values garetco Floor
150 kid
in Floors
LIS o term
-5O Black ayak Soft fur
-s5 Beige weasel coat Well matched cdOr that blend Nicely lined m $l95
15-$165O $3.50 Suits ~ black
me Floor
Misses s2s So s4s Dresses 4o and adO. Hh A. End
N-$l095 $1275 models in
15-Jumor $3.50 $3.50 Street
26-$l65O SIS Dese9n
O$595 Silk and Wool and h Floor OO
50$795 Silk and Wool Dresses alad
sic Floor
2o-sls5O in
18-$165O IN d doyadn
erda
WOnn SIC 50 bhe h brown and combinations h
3l-Womn $1975 I'M Floor
in ndnughuep
Odrsasmu
12LM sls5O and
$19 so a-
729 Of
silk
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ROSS STARTS NEW TERM
AS GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
Both Houses of Legislature Are
Predominantly Democratic for
First Time in 12 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, January Gov. c.
Ben Ross. Democrat, starts his second
term as Idaho's chief executive today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
THOUSANDS MAY GET JOBS IN
STATE ON $23,OOO,OOO PROJECT
TO ABOLISH STREAM POLLUTION
Butler Head
Badly Hurt
in Crackup
J. Douglas Perry Severely
Injured in Spill on
North Side.

j. Douglas Perry, 35, of 555 South
Central court, Butler university
journalism department acting head,
was injured critically in an auto
mobile collision at Forty sixth street
and Capitol avenue today.
Perrys car, crossing Capitol on
Forty-sixth street, was struck by a
car driven by Graham H. Jones, 26,
Goldsmith, Ind, and was over
turned
The Butler professor is believed to
have sustained a skull fracture, He
also was cut on the forehead and
right knee. He was taken to city
hospital in an ambulance.
Bernard E. Mahaffey, Al, Gold
smith, owner of the car driven by
Jones, also was taken to city hos
pital, suffering from a cash on the
forehead. Jones was bruised on the
knee and on the ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
100000 LOVE
SUIT DROPPED
Case Against Mrs. DueSen-
BERG Is Withdrawn After
Reconciliation.

The 100000 alienation of affec-
lions suit filed several months ago
in superior court five by Mrs. Maude
A. Hopkins against Mrs. Isle Dues
enberg, 1920 Fall Creek boulevard,
today was withdrawn following
reconciliation of Mrs. Hopkins and
her husband, Julian M. Hopkins.
At the same time, a suit for di-
vorce filed in superior court one by
Hopkins was withdrawn. The aliena-
ton suit charged Mrs. Duesenberg
induced Hopkins to file the divorce
action.
Mahlon S. Bash, former probate
Judge, who entered the divorce suit,
arranged withdrawal of both suits
today following a reconciliation
meeting in his office, he said.
Emsley w. Johnson, attorney who
filed the alienation suit, said he had
not been consulted about the with
draWal.
The alienation suit charged that
Mrs. Duesenberg, widow of the au-
tomobile manufacturer and race car
builder, had given Hopkins jewelry
and entertained him on numerous
occasions, and that she had trans
ferred property to her son to avoid
payment of possible court judgment.
Bash said he understood no set
tlement was involved in dismissal of
the 100000 suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
NRA 'CHISELINC'
SHOWDOWN DUE
Final Review to Be Given
Complaints Before
City Board.

Several hundred complaints
against Indianapolis employers
charged with violations of the NRA
will be presented to the local COM
plants board meeting late today at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Preparing to present the $50 COM
plants, Francis Wells, Indiana rep
resentative of the United States de-
partment of commerce, said that all
we're of a serious nature, NRdN Off
Gals having failed to adjust them
by explanation or persuasion.
The local compliance board meet
ing today without announcing the
appointment of the retail employe
member demanded by labor interests
or the woman member to represent
consumers, is expected to hear
twenty of the complaints of alleged
violations.
Instructions from General Hugh
S. Johnson, national recovery di-
rector. delegated the state and dis
trict boards to take full charge OF
compliance with the NRA program
throughout the state. Reports Of
violations from the state will be
cleared through the indianapolis
NRA Office.
Unless a drawing account is &
guarantee of a specified weekly OF
monthly sum, statesmen working or
commission are entitled to the mini
mum $1450 weekly wage, according
to telegram received by Wells from
Washington today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
EXCHANGE ON
MOVE; JERSEY
BID ACCEPTED
Stocks Chiefs Agree to
Move; Joke Now Is
on Tammany.

By Hited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The New
York Stock Exchange today agreed
to make Wall Street a branch
office" instead of the worlds ma
jor trading center.
Governors and officers accepted
an invitation to head the new New
Jersey Stock Exchange, formed to
avoid New York City taxes.
The New Jersey exchange, formed
by group representing major
brokers operating in New York, had
invited President Richard Whitney,
Treasurer Warren B. Nash and the
governing committee of the New
York Exchange to head the new
trading mart across the Hudson.
The move to open a new exchange
in New Jersey was made after the
city administration had passed leg
islation calling for a 5 per cent
tax on brokers' gross incomes and
a Accent transfer tax on shares.
The New York Mining Exchange
already has announced it will move
to Jersey City over the weekend
from it's downtown trading center.
The move to establish new stock
exchange in New Jersey, first con-
sidered a "joke" and termed by
Tammany spokesman an idle
threat" moved rapidly today,
The committee already has ar
ranged for TOO telephones to connect
brokerage Offices in New York with
the floor of the new exchange wher-
ever it is to be located.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company already has started re-
ceiving orders for tickers from the
new exchange. Brokerage houses
are preparing to move and already
one company headed by A. L. Lind
ley, president of the ex-
change, has announced that here
after it's main Office is in Engle-
wood, N. j., with No. Al Wall Street
merely a branch office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Clash on Initiation Nedrs; Supporters
HuH Challenges for 4O-Cent Dollar

importance only to President Roose-
velts inaugural address in which he
outlined the broad scope of his re-
covery plans. Wallace promised
higher agricultural prices in few
months, specifically in January. and
said they might be achieved in a
few weeks.
Market reaction to the Wallace
speech Infatuated congressional in
f1ationists. For whatever cause, COM
modify and stock markets sagged
after the secretary spoke in Chi
cago. Cotton went off So bale at
the moment a disgruntled cotton
conference was adjourning here
without having obtained admins
tration acceptance of its imitation
proposals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
CUBAN REVOLT NEAR;
AMERICANS IN PERIL
Cavalry Men Patrol Streets
of Havana in Crisis.

By United Press
HAVANA. Sept. 21.-Cavalrymen
patrolled the streets today and
soldiers sat behind machine guns
at the presidential palace in antic-
ipation of a major revolt against
the Grau San Martin government.
President San Martin, in a dra-
matte gesture, eloquent of the cold
nerve that has enabled him to re-
tain his office despite united polit-
ical opposition, waited at the palace
until 2:25 a. m. to receive any rev.
olutioniSts in person.
Four revolts of minor proportions
were known to be in progress. The
government claimed it had halted q
fifth pending negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

a 60-cent dollar would do the trick"
Thomas told the United Press.
We've got it. but 1t is not enough.
A 50-cent dollar may not serve the
purpose. We may have to go 10 10
cents and should not hesitate to
do so. The imitation fight will con-
tinue. You may depend on that"
Congressional inf1ationists feel
that the Presidents honest dollar"
policy has not been carried out suf-
f1ciently Thomas declared that, in
his belief, President Roosevelt
hasn't done all he has dared do"
toward imitation without adopting
the radical proposals of tie congress
bloc.
Wallace's speech was considered
by capital observers as second in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Sweeping u S. Plan Is Announced by Indiana
Board of Public Works Division in
Important Meeting Here.
TERMED AS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
If We Pass This By 1t Will Be Regretted
for Generations to Come Asserts
Otto P. Deluse, Chairman. >
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

vast federal project to clear Indiana streams of pOIu-
on at an estimated cost of S233OOOOO and opening thou
sands of Jobs was today by the Indiana advisory
board of the federal administration of public works.
Meeting in the federal building today first step to-
ward educating Indiana municipalities to the availability of
900 of funds for public works projects
without excessive eves the board made public the far
reaching program to rid state streams of pollution and put
thousands of men to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

The incident came as the trial
entered its fourth day in a heavily
guarded court. with threats of death
hanging over the heads of Charles
F. Urschel, the wealthy Gilman
victim and star witness, and various
government officials.
Fred Coleman. 40 created the
sensation. He marched into the
chamber with his 72-year-ol father
T. NJ. Coleman, and demanded of
Judge Edgar S. Vaught:
Let me speak for five minutes"
What Do You Want"
A federal agent was waiting to
testify as to how the notorious Har-
vey Bailey, accused of plotting the
crime. was captured in an early
morning raid Aug. u at the Para
disc CTex) farm of R. G. Shannon,
another defendant.
When the younger Coleman
entered as court convened, with his
feeble father a few PAGES behind,
and asked to be allowed to speak,
District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde
leaped to his feet with objections.
What do you want to say?" Judge
Vaught demanded.
L just want to talk for five min
utes. and more depends on that five
minutes than ever was said in five
minutes in this world"
Taken Into Custody
The judge ruled the man could
not speak and ordered him from the
courtroom. While an amazed court
room full of spectators. and the
still more puzzled jury, looked on,
federal agents and group of
policemen took Coleman down.
stairs.
I just want five minutes with
that judge" Coleman pleaded as he
entered the marshals office. L can
tell him all about that kidnapping.
Federal agents went into closed
conference with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

y I hftfN fffsS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The
imitation issue was smashing
through party lines and pushing
congress and the administration to-
ward an open break today.
Congressional inf1ationists read
an address of Agriculture Secretary
Henry A. Wallace at Chicago
Wednesday as unqualified defiance
Of their program.
Initiation appeared to have a
ma jority of house and senate. The
legislators were ready for fight,
and wished they we're in session.
Senator Elmer Thomas Dem.
Okla0 a leader of the imitation bloc.
met Wallace's challenge today with
a demand for. Accent dollar.
Some Of us last winter thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
WILEY POST INJURED
IN PLANE CRACKUP
Globe GirdIer Not Seriously
Hurt in Mishap.
By L nited Press

By United Press
QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 21.-Wiley
Post, world girdler, crashed shortly
after he took off here today for
Davenport, Ia. His plane, the Win
ME Mae, fell in tree and was
badly damaged.
Post was found sitting in the
plane, blood streaming down his
face. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital here, where it was said his
injuries were not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
BUYER LO0TS HOME
Steals 81 From Purse on Pretense
of Looking Over House.

Mrs. Drusilla Little, 1851 Park
avenue, thought she had a prospec-
tive customer for her home when
she was visited by a man Wednes-
day who asked to look over the
house.
After the prospective buyer" left,
Mrs. Little discovered 81 was miss
ing from a purse she had left in
the breakfast room, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
ROOSEVELT FULLY
RECOVERED; AT DESK
Full Days Work Planned
by Chief Executive.

BIZ JHited Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has recovered fully
from the cold which kept him from
his desk for several days, DR.. Ross
Mcintyre said today, and plans to
receive delegation of cotton grow
ers who have been urging currency
imitation.
The President planned full days
work. He was scheduled to discuss
the general economic situation with
Professor Raymond Moley, former
assistant secretary of state, and to
confer with trade union representa-
tives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
LEGION MEETING STILL
ON R0OSEVELT'S LIST

President Hopes to Attend Conven-
ton Opening at Chicago, Oct. 2.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Pres-
ident Roosevelt still hopes to be able
to attend the national convention of
the American Legion in Chicago
opening Oct. 2, Commander Louis
johnson said today upon leaving the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
COOLEST DAY SINCE
JUNE ID RECORDED
Temperature of so Noted at
5:45 This Morning.

Indianapolis citizens shivered this
morning as they crawled from their
warm beds into an atmosphere
warning of the chilly autumn days
in store
The thermometer dropped to so
degrees at SAB a. m. today, the
coolest since June IA, when the mer-
curry slumped to As degrees.
A warm sun beaming through
clear skies soon dispelled the chill,
the mercury rising to so degrees by
9 a. m. Forecast for Friday is
warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Indy HOP IS DELAYED
Flying Couple Awaits Russia Map
Before Finland Take-Off.
By United Press

BIZ Q HfFtu FFtts
LENINGRAD, Russia, Sept. I'll
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is
awaiting landing map of Lenin-
grad before he and his wife leave
Helsingfors. Finland, for Russia, he
told the United Press by telephone
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
JOKING COP RIBBED
AS SOCKS ARE STOLEN
Tables Turned on PatrOIman Foley,
Notorious" as Funster.

NOLOrlOuS as FunSter.
Fellow officers and neighbors of
Patrolman Dan Foley, SIG Parker
avenue, today were chortling glee-
fully.
Not that Foley is unpopular. 1t
isn't that, for he is well liked both
in the department and his neigh
borhood, The point is that Foley
has won for himself somewhat of
reputation as a practical joker.
Wednesday night the tables turned
and some Joker" took ten pairs of
the Foley sox and a pair of the
Foley pajamas from the Foley wash
line.