davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LOCAL JOCKEY ACTIVE
DobsOn Will Compete in Race Meet
at New Orleans.

Jimmy Dobson, indianapolis jock
ey, who has been spending a vaca-
ton at his home here, soon will
leave for New Orleans to ride in
the winter race meet in the Cres-
cent City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

The BRIDGEPORT Cardinals will meet the
Flanner & Buchanan five at Pennsy gym
Wednesday the Cards meet the Rhodes
Tire Company team from Shelbyville al
Bridgeport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

The Lauter Boys Club will open their
basketball season Friday. The All-Stars
will face the Pittsboro A. c., at p. m.
The Lauter Junior, 16l6-year -olds. want a
60e6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LEVINSKY TUNES UF
KingfiSh SparS Two Exhibition
Bouts in West.

By UnitCd Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 28.-
Kingf1sh Levinsky, Chicago heavy
weight title contender, appeared
here last night in boxing exhibit
ton with two opponents. Levinsky
went two rounds each with Seal
Harris, Negro, and Ed Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Kinnan had an actual 591 and a
handicap of % to total SIG and win the
TURKEY offered by the American Legion
League during their regular play on the
hotel Antler alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

In the Star League it was Lee Carmin
who led the way, this star collecting a
total OF $50 with games of 2o5. 247 and
PIT. Tony Bulach also was in great form
and clicked for total of 623 with single
game high Of 24l. Peterson showed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Solicitors downed the Phones three times
as Line Finders and Straight Forwards
lost the odd game to Reporters and Busy
Backs during the Bell Telephone series at
the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Bob Huesline won all the awards during
the Kiwanis League play on the Indiana
drives, with an actual count of 6o3 and a
started in low, rolling l57 his first game
but followed this up with games of 212
and 234 to carry home the turkey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
CHAPTER XIII

And so the first winter Of the war
came to Hamstead. The mall that
brought letters from Iaqueline. nmrs.
Ing in a convalescents' home In Brit
tany; from David. operating In a field
hospital directly behind the firing
lines: from Austin, driving his am
bulance over shell-shot roads, from
Paul. somewhere In France" from
Jack and Thomas and Philip at Camp
Devens-all as yet, unframed and
WELL
There was a ball. and a banquet,
and comfort kits" for all the boys.
There was the preparation of Christ
mas packages. There was the careful
searching of the newspapers for &C.
counts Of the unsatisfactory conditions
existing at Camp Devens.
Then, suddenly, the first blow fell.
A telegram came for Blanche.
And Sol Daniels, instead Of tele,
phoning 1t up to the house, as he had
telephoned so many times, wrote II
down slowly with his stubby pencil
and locking up the station, walked
down the road through the deep snow
with 1t In his pocket, blowing his nose
hard on his red bandana handkerchief
MS be went along.
To his intense relief, 1t was Mary
who was with her cousin good dea
In those days, who answered tn,
/ knocker at Carte Blanche. Sol hand
ed the grimy paper to her without ,
word as she opened the door. an,
| cleared his throat.
"For Blanche7" asked Mary In
| startled voice.
| .sYes-it's a doggone shame 70,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

"Oh Mary, how could you let him
60 the way you did7 Surprising he
never comes back, either-do you ever
think OF that?"
Did she ever think OF It Not long
before. Mrs. Weston had handed her
letter that had just come from
Rosalie King. She had married her
noorwalker on a hurry CALI and they
had had three days together before
he went across" And that, she had
learned, was to be all the honeymoon
she would ever have. Mary, taking
the letter from Mrs Westons limp
| hand. read 1t over twice. And she
| had refused "a week at some quiet
place by the sea"-had denied Paul
the chance of looking forward to COM
| Ing back to her that way" Did
she ever think Of 1t
Eyes. | think Of it, she said slow
ly. "But | had to do what | did, just
the same. Even II I'd known he was
| going to be killed. Paul didn't-didn't
love me the way Philip loved you
/ "Mary-what do you think 1t all
| means7 Why do the people who aren't
needed, who aren't even wanted, live
and live and live? While the ones
like Philip--Do you think that, It's
really punishment for selflshness-noi
Just mine but"
"ThIs whole war Is a punishment
of selflshness-and an atonement fol
II. Philip is--one OF thousands
aBut my part. That story coming
true. And the certainty we both hat
that 1t was going to-
! GRO BE coNTINrEa,
Evening star., 1933-10-21

is a name assumed in the years when
he was a refugee from Russia because
of his revolutionary activities. His real
name Is said to be Finkelstein or Wal
ZACH.
He entered the old Russian army as
a volunteer and became interested IN
Marxism while he was soldier. He
joined the Kiev Committee Of the Social
Democratic party, was arrested for
political agitation, banished to Siberia,
escaped with IL associates to Western
Europe and carried on propaganda work
against the Czaristic system in Switzer-
land, France, Great Britain and other
countries for many years.
Litvinoff's wife. who has accompanied
him to many international conferences,
is a cultured Englishwoman. She was
formerly Miss Ivy Low, niece of Sir
Maurice Low, who served as Washing
ton correspondent Of London news
paper for many years.
After the revolution in November,
1917, Litvinof was appointed diplo-
matte agent of the Soviet Union IN
London. He was subsequently arrested
and held as a hostage for Bruce Lock
hart, political representative Of the
British foreign Office, who was i'm
prisoned in Moscow. The two men were
ultimately exchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SOVIET PUBLICIST
HERE IS GRATIFIED
Boris Skvirsky, Information Blu
rsau Head, Takes New Promi-
nence Quietly.

BY the Associated Press.
Boris Skvirsky, chief Of the Soviet
information bureau in the United
States, said last night he was highly
gratifed" at President Roosevelt's in
vitation to the Russian government to
discuss mutual problems.
In the space Of time it took to read
the Presidents invitation. skvirsky
leaped suddenly into prominence as the
chief representative here OF a great
country.
Skvirsky took his increased promi-
nence quietly. His only public &C
knowledgement was through the fol-
lowing statement:
Naturally I am highly gratified at
this development This opens the way
for q better understanding between the
two countries of SOC, ,000, 900 people and
will promote international peace"
The State Department, when 1t re-
ceived Mr.. Roosevelt's message to Mix
hail Kalinin, president Of the Soviet
Central Executive Committee, had
turned finally to Skvirsky due to the
lack of diplomatic relations between the
two countries.
Would Mr.. Skvirsky send his govern
ment Mr.. Roosevelt's invitation to come
and talk recognition, placing 1t IN code
and sending it by cable? Mr.. Skvrsky
was more than pleased.
When President Kalinin's reply was
received by Skvirsky, he decoded 1t and
informed the State Department.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

The manner In which President
Roosevelt acquainted members Of the
press with his momentous step regard
ing Soviet Russia was decidedly dra-
matte.
Since it was no surprise that the
President had been in correspondence
with the Soviet government, and that
the exchange Of cablegrams between
the two governments would be made
public at this gathering, the way in
which Mr.. Roosevelt did it made the
occasion an unusual one.
The President saved the announce.
ment for the regular bi-weekly press
conference. Ordinarily these confer
ences are attended by about 100 mea
and women. But this particular one
yesterday afternoon called for packed
house." Throughout the day, cabled
press dispatches were reaching WASH
ington from Russia touching upon pos
sibilities Of steps looking toward recog-
milton.
Orders Doors Locked.
The President sat at his desk calmly
looking on as the men and women filed
into the room, with the papers he was
to read lying face up on his desk in
front Of him. When the last man had
come in he ordered that the doors of
the room be locked.
Mr. Roosevelt quickly explained this
unusual order by saying he did not want
any one to leave the room before the
conference was over.
II want every one to have a fair
break" the President said.
The only other occasion of locked
doors during Presidents announce
ment to correspondents that can be re-
called was that Summer day in the
Black Hills of South Dakota, 1926. when
Calvin Coolidge made known his famous
decision, II do not choose to run"
When President Roosevelt picked up
the pages before him there was a no.
ticeable stir on the part Of those stand
ing before him.
Conscious Of News Value
Before starting to read, the President
looked up from his papers and glanced
across the faces in front of him, his
expression showing plainly he was con-
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SUPPRESSION OF REDS
ADVOCATED BY GREEN.
Labor Head Holds Roosevelt
Should Insist on Curbing of
Third Internationale.
BY the Associated Press.


Belief that before recognizing Russia
President Roosevelt will insist that the
Third 1nternationale cease attempting
to promote world revolution through
force and violence" was expressed last
night by William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
II am of the opinion that there will
be many difficulties met before actual
recognition becomes an established
fact" Green said.
Labor has insisted that this Govern
ment refuse to recognize Russia until
it disavows the policy of the Third In
ternationale, set up by the Communist
party which controls Russia, of promot-
ing world revolution through force and
violence.
I'VE still have faith in the President,
believing that he will make that a con-
dition Of recognition"
The federation, at its convention
which ended last week, did not adopt
resolution similar to that approved
at other recent conventions opposing
recognition. But when Edward Hayes,
new commander of the American Le-
gion, appeared before the convention,
Green promised that the A. F. of L.. like
the Legion, would continue to stand
against recognition until the policy Of
the Third International was changed.
The 900 delegates, representing more
than 100000 workers, applauded
Green's statement then.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SMALL ARMS AWARDS
ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
Vessel Commanded by Former Aide
to Secretary of Navy Shares
In Honors.

Capt. George F. Neal. United States
Navy. who served here several years ago
as aide to the Secretary of the Navy
and is now tn command of the Naval
Training Station at San Diego. Calf,
shares honors in the Navy Depart
ment's awards to vessels in the Small
Arms Trophy announced today. Capt.
Neal commanded the U. S. S. New
York, which attained the highest merit
in small arms of any vessel of her class
during the period 1928, in which
she achieved this distinction.
In the cruiser class. the U. S. S.
Cincinnati won the trophy, while the
destroyer U. s. s. Mindanao achieved
the prize in her category, under COM
mand Of Comdr. George W.. Kenyon.
whose home IS here. In the auxiliary
class the U. s. S. Langley won, under
command of Comdr P. N. L. Bellinger,
now ON duty in the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SOV|ETRECOGN|T|0N
IS OPPOSED BY FISH.
New York Representative
Voices Views Before
Waterways Body.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, October 21.-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New
York last night told the delegates to
the annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association that if
the United States recognizes Russia
there would be no need to improve the
waterways Of the Nation.
If Russia is recognized, he said, and
the United States provides the means
through loans for that nation to re-
habilitate itself, this country will be
thrown into competition with the
Soviet people in the wheat market and
In the manufacture of tractors.
Mr.. Fish contended there will be no
need to improve American waterways
because commerce would be rendered
mil" through Russian competition.
His address evolved principally around
the proposed ST. Lawrence waterway,
which he opposed on the basis that it
was expending American money in q
foreign country.
Development of the St. Lawrence
waterway would divert trade from New
YORK, now built up to the position of
the greatest port in the world, he as
serted, and the results would affect
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
IF we are to beat the treaty" he de-
clared, "it must be beaten in the Sen
ate, and if you are opposed to this po-
litical myth being carried out I hope
your organization not only will go on
record as opposing it, but will make
your opposition clear to your Senators. "
He declared the farmer had been
Hoodwinked by insidious politics" for
the past Is years. adding the farmer has
been sold on the idea that he can ex-
port his products to European markets
at much cheaper rate should the St
Lawrence waterway be built.
Resolutions will be brought before the
convention tomorrow for consideration
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Souiet Recognition Spokesman
x Has Record of achievement
Litvinof, Blunt and Ro-
tund, IS Years in For
eig, Office.
Wife Is Former Miss 10y
Lo,o, Niece of Sir.
Maurice LOtU.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maxim Litvinoff, spokesman for the
Russian government in the forthcom-
ing negotiations with President Roose-
velt, is a blunt-spoken man who for
IS years has been the driving force in
the Moscow foreign Office.
A short, stocky man Of 81, who looks
more like a banker than a diplomat,
Litvinof has a round face made
rounder by nose glasses, and an unruly
shock of light curly hair.
He was for II years assistant to
Georges Tchitcherin, commissar for
foreign affairs, but actually directed
foreign policy most of the time be-
cause the commissar was in Ill health:
-Four years ago Tchitcherin retired
and Litvinoff took his place. Although
he has never had any high Office in the
Communist party, Litvinoff has man
aged to remain in direction Of foreign
affairs longer perhaps than any other
European official.
Pacts With Neighbors.
aggression pacts with most Of
Russia's neighbors have been negotiated
by Litvinoff. He has attended dozen
international conferences.
He shocked many of the delegates at
the Preparatory Conference for Dis
armament at Geneva in 1927 by declar-
ing Russia was for immediate and
complete destruction of every possible
instrument of war on land and sea-" In
reply to charges that his statement was
only propaganda, he retorted. Eyes. it's
propaganda for peace!"
He approved President Hoover's sug-
gestion at the Geneva Arms Conference
for a universal one-third cut in land
and sea forces.
1t was Litvinoff who signed the agree
ment with the United States at Riga in
1921 under which Americans were able
to carry on a feeding program during
the terrible famine in Russia that
Winter
Litvinoff is firm believer in the
Soviet system Of government who dis
regards his own personal comfort and
proclaims the policy of his government
whenever an opportunity Is offered.
Name Not Original One.
He was born in Dielstok, now a part
of Poland, of Jewish parents. Litvinof
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Roosevelt Sets Stage to Ciue
Press Ne'os Regarding Souiet
President Orders Doors Locked II, Order
to Giue Correspondents an Eben Break,
Then Reads Exchange of Messages.

scious Of the great news value of what
he was about to make public.
There was no nervousness on the
Presidents part as he read first his own
communication to Mikhail Kalinin.
president Of the All Union Central
Executive Commission Of the Soviet
government.
His words and the tone of that GUS
tomary charm reminded those about
him of his appearance over thesradio.
When he had concluded this communi-
cation he picked up the paper contain
ing the answer of Kalinin and when he
first started it he looked up at the
faces before him. In doing this he gave
the impression of one who just could
not resist the temptation Of enjoying
its effect of what he was revealing.
When he finished, he said the same
at the same moment and that unless
you want to be scooped by Russia you
had better start moving"
Merely Paved Way.
Despite this some of the correspond
ents appeared eager to ask questions
about matters such as the farm strike,
the captive mine situation in Pennsyl-
vania, liquor and the like. The Presl-
dent was pressed Tor further olScussloa
of the Russian matter but again made
it plain he wished to confine himself
entirely to exchange of correspondence.
He did, however, make it plain ne
did not want the stories to be written
to the effect that what he had done
meant recognition at once. The Presl-
dent explained he had merely paved the
way for an informal conversation about
a table in the White House with repre-
sentatives of the Russian government,
at which it is hoped the problems af-
fecting the relationship OF the two gov
ernments can be handled.
The President then announced that
mimeographed copies of the CORE
spondence between himself and Kalinin
would be given to the members of the
press as they left his Office. The large
group moved rapidly to the doors, and
within a very short time the President
was again alone, and within less than
a minute members of the press were
at telephones flashing the news the
President had just given out.
Standing back of the President during
this dramatic conference were Marvin
H. Mcintyre and Stephen Early, two
of the White House secretariat; Miss
Marguerite LIE Hand, the Presidents S
private secretary, and two members of
his secret service.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
EDISON'S FRIEND DIES
James Robert Johnston, n, Aided
q. s. With Wireless Researches.

KANSAS CITY, October 81 @.-
James Robert Johnston, n, electrical
engineer and friend Of the late Thomas
A. Edison. died here yesterday follow
ing lengthy illness.
He constructed one of the first elec-
trical street railways in the South at
Augusta. Ca, shortly before 1900. Dur
ing the World War, Mr. Johnston as
sisted j. Harris Rogers at Hyattsville,
Md, in devising system Of wireless
communication with submarines, which
later was used by the Government.
He was native Of London, coming
to America at the age Of with his
father.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
ALLEGED NAZI ACTIVITY
IN U. S. TO BE PROBED
Dickstein Plans Action Preparatory
to Possible Order by Con-
gress for Deportations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 21-Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein, Democrat,
of New York, announced yesterday he
expected to appoint committee Mon
day, with himself as chairman, to ex-
anime witnesses preparatory to pos
sible congressional action on deporta-
ton Of Germans alleged to be here
under assumed names.
Dickstein asserted the committee
would seek to establish whether there
was cause for congressional action
against natura1ized Germans in con-
nection with alleged NaN activities in
this country.
Dckstein said q Naxi organization,
''Freunde des Neuen Deutschland" ex-
lists here, with headquarters in New
York and branches in II States.
II have been told" he asserted, "that
II a naturalized citizen, or a native
born Of German descent, refuses to
join the movement, the secret police
tells him: Well, you have . mother or
father In Germany. You know what
will happen to- them II you don't
iein.'"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BRITISH CIRCLES
NOT SURPRISED
Foreign Office, However, Re-
fuses to Be Quoted on U. S.
Russia Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 21.-President
Roosevelt's overture toward the Aneri-
can recognition of Russia occasioned
no surprise IN British government cir
cles.
Officials In the foreign Office declined
to be quoted, but it was learned from
the highest quarter the Washington an
nouncement indicated to British OBJ
servers that President Roosevelt has his
''ear to the ground and senses the
attitude of the American people"
Whether recognition will bring ad-
business, industrial and financial world
is another question, according to OBJ
servers who have watched Great
Britain's quarrels and upsets with Soviet
authorities over 10-year period.
Ends Political Outlawry."
But politically, according to the
British view, the American view finally
ends Russia's political outlawry."
1t will mean the elimination, they
said, Of the last vestige of the atti-
tude of mind which expresses horror at
the existence of Soviet Russia"
This attitude toward the Soviets, 1t
was pointed out, had worked itself out
which now has caught up politically
with the others"
Politically, the American recognition
Of Russia viii mean little to Britain, but
commercially. in relation to foreign
trade, the effect is likely to be sof i'm
mediate importance here.
According to observers who closely
follow Anglo-Russian commercial rela-
tions, the United States recognition will
mean the active appearance of new
competitor for Russian business and
British manufacturers will press for
more speed in negotiating trade arrange
ments with the U. S. S. r.
Watch Credit Arrangements.
An important possibility as a result
Of the American move concerns what
credit arrangements will be made with
Russia and what terms will be granted
for the length of credit and what prod
ucts will be affected.
If machine tools, for example, are in
volved, Great Britain would be hard hit.
Britain'S outstanding credits to Russia
at present are between 10000, 900 and
$50, 100000.
The limit for this credit is 18 months,
with most business done on year basis.
Germany has granted Russia credits
extending four years, but Anglo-Russian
trade now is decreasing markedly.
Italy also has granted credits to
Russia on q four-year basis, and should
the United States move toward similar
arrangements as have Germany and
Italy, observers believe Great Britain
would feel the effects.
The only morning newspaper to COM
ment on the Russo American negotia-
tions was the Laborite Herald, which
said President Roosevelt and President
Kalinin are equally to be congratulated.
1.-The result of the meeting may be re-
garded as certain, for each side is in q
businesslike and common sense mood"
the paper said.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Japan UNST|RRED
BY SOVIET EVENTS
Foreign Office Spokesman
Says Normal Relations With
Neighbors Welcome.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 21.-Gen. Sadao
Araki's curt Japan need not be appre-
hensive at the prospect of American
recognition of the Soviet" epitomized
today the Official Japanese reaction to
moves in that direction. Gen. Araki
is minister Of war.
A foreign Office spokesman voiced the
governments automatically correct po-
sition when he said, Japan would well
come q resumption Of normal relations
with her two huge and powerful neigh
bors.
II do not believe such a development
would in any way alter Japan's policies
toward Russia or Japan's position IN the
Orient"
Replying to a suggestion that recog-
milton might stiffen Moscow'S attitude
toward Japan, the spokesman said, II
can't see how the Soviet could be
sitter"
He expressed the opinion mutual Rus
sian and American concessions would
overcome the major obstacles reared by
debts and propaganda, permitting recog-
Japan and other nations" the
spokesman went on, will watch with
special interest how the debt problem
is solved. The Russo-Japanese treaty
permits Japan to reopen the question
of Russia's war debts to Japan in the
event the Soviet pays her debts to any
one else. There are similar provisions
In Russia's treaties with other powers.