davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

AS the Rev. John H. De Lacy
chairman of the business meeting,
called for an expression of conf
dence, Dr. John Thompson, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, rose.
Committee Is Appointed
This was to be meeting OF
worship. Please do not turn it into
a business meeting where you will
plan a revival in competition with
the daily services that the general
board OF our church plans in this
temple all summer" he said
Hubbub followed a moment OF
odist ministers protested that they
had not ben informed that the
Methodist church planned any spe-
cial meetings for the Worlds fair
DR.. Thompson said he had learned
OF the plan only a few hours be-
fore from Bishop E. L. Waldorf of
this district.
DR.. Thompson suggested that 4
committee be appointed ito meet
somewhere else and confer with
the bishop.
Competition" Is Denied
Conciliators poured few gentle
words on the situation by suggest
ing that maybe both series of meet
ings could be held, and that, strict
ly speaking, you can't have compe-
tition among Methodists trying to
spread the gospel"
Two hours earlier, 2 far different
emition was manifest in the tapes
try-hung temple into which some
1000 people had crowded The girl
evangelist, introduced as the fam.
ing angel spoke.
In the murmur of admiration one
caught wonderful" re
member when Aimee Mcpherson
"but she's lust a little girl -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Attracted Crowds Here

Miss Utley, girl evangelist, at
tracted huge crowds when she ap-
peared in Indianapolis twice in the
last three years at Cadle taber-
nacie. Her most recent appear
ance was last summer under ar
rangements of E. Howard Cadle,
tabernacle owner and evangelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
MILLION IN CASH
WILL EASE CITY'S
FINANCIAL STRAIN
Pay Checks, Good for Money at Once Will
Be Issued to State, County, City
and School Employees.
NO DATE SET FOR LIMIT LIFTING
Factories Arrange to Take Care of All
Workers; Evils of Hoarding Revealed,
Declaration of Banker

indianapolis straitened financial situation eased
greatly today with pouring into circulation of nearly ST.
100000 through pay checks issued to employees of cty
county, state and schools
This flood of currency made possible by arrangements
with banks to cash public pay roll checks is expected to help
stimulate normal operation business which hand
capped Monday by banks placing per cent limitation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BANKRUPTCY BILL is
PASSED BY HOUSE
La Guardia -MCKeoWn Act
Is Sent to Hoover.

BIZ Nited Press
WASHINGTON, March l. - The
house today gave final approval to
the revised La Guardia -McKeown
bankruptcy and debt revision bill
and sent the measure 20 President
Hoover for signature.
The vote was BOT to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
MINER SHOT IN ATTACK
Carload OF Workers Mobbed by so
Men Near Auburn, Ill.

~ NfTcH PfcSs
SPRINGFIELD, H.. March l.
One miner vas shot and three
others were injured when fifty men
attacked carload of workers on
their way to the coal mines near
Auburn, H.. today. The home of
another miner was bombed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FARM STRIKE FLARES
Iowans Seize Truck, Dump Twenty
Cans of Milk.

BIZ nifed Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March l.
The farmers strike, dormant in
this section since last August, fiared
again today as pickets began stop
ping milk shipments intended for
the A. & S. Dairy.
Twenty cans Of milk were taken
from one truck and dumped neal.
the Iowa School for the Deaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Boom Times Come Back
Wheat Sells at S2.75 Bushel, Corn at 81 Level
in Illinois Town.
b. nited Press

ITAYLORvIILE
mines today when wheat high
as $40 oshel and corn quoted around the 81 level
Streets business establishments
buying fill long mpted replace
out clothing and house old necessities.
Taylorvies three-day od-fashoned festival"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

Speakers against the bill
prior to the house vote were
Representative Herbert H.
Evans, Newcastle, Republican
floor leader, and Fred S. Gal
IOWay, Indianapolis, a Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor.
Not even Nero or julius Caesar
at the height of his power would
have done thing like this" Evans
declared
In reference to it's effect on the
Democratic partys future, Evans
said:
Cites George III Example
IF this doesn't finish the wreck,
/ don't know what would
Galloway, condemning the Nc
Mutt dominance Of the legislature
read from the Declaration of indie
pendence the charges against King
George III, fitting them to the In
diana Governor
Galloway said he had a petition
bearing 500 names. some being those
of prominent Democrats opposing
the bill
Several representatives explained
their votes as the roll was called.
but most of them we're Democrats
who praised the bill and concluded
by voting aye
Charges that the elections bill is
double taxation instead Of econ
omy," we're hurled by Ralph Gregg,
chairman of the Republican city
committee, as a concerted state
fight against the measure gained
momentum.
Gregg announced following a
meeting of the committee Tuesday
night that every effort would be
made to find grounds to attack
constitutionality of the election
moratorium.
SCOTS at Thrift Talk
Let no one be deceived about the
McNutt administration economy
claims said Gregg The act of
the legislature, originally intended
to cover insanity inqueStS, is not an
economy measure.
The tax levy for the expense of
holding the municipal elections for
1888 made in 1882, will be collected
from the taxpayers this year. and
by the very terms of the proposed
act will revert to the general fund
to be expended for other purposes,
thereby necesSita ting a new levy for
such purposes in 1884.
THE next legislature for political
reasons, may decide TO postpone the
elections again for one or even two
years. Thus, We face the possibility
of future legislature making A politi-
cal football out of our municipal
governments
G.. O. p. Chairman Here
Don Irwin. Frankfort, new Re
publican state chairman, was in In
dianapolis today, comforting with
members of the state committee.
Irwin said he and other Repub-
angle of the question. in an effort
to determine the best line of at
tack.
Smarting under Republican
charges that the election bill is
an attempt to Stave off defeat in
November city elections, local Dem
ocratic leaders are planning action
to prevent adoption of the plan.
Unofficial spokesman at the city
hall declared that strong lobby
would be sent to the StatehouSe to
urge killing of the measure, which
would postpone municipal elections
until November, 1884, a general
election.
Statewide protest against the bill
was being organized today by the
executive committee of the Indiana
Young Republican Club.
The interested citizens of Indi-
ana must act at once, or surrender
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Teacher Pay Bill Killed

BY vote of 40 to 81, the house
of representatives today killed bill
which sought to fix a slidit; scale
of salaries for teachers. 1t was eX-
planned that other legislation covers
the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BILL TO SKIP CITY
VOTING UNTIL 1884
PASSED BY HOUSE
Roar of Protest Rises; Senate Expected TO
Clinch McNutt Victory and Halt
All Municipal Elections.
NERO OUT-NEROED, AYERS EVANS
Galloway Likens Governors Rule to That of
George III; Wreck of Democratic
Party Is Forecast

Continuing their forward sweep administration forces
today encountered little difficulty in obtaining passage in the
house of representatives of bill postpOnng Indiana mu-
nicipal election until 1884 Vote 73 to 13.
The bill goes to the senate where the cohorts of
Governor Paul V. McNut expected complete their
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
.PICKPOCKET GETS S257
JOstled in Bank Door After With
drawing Money, Man Is Robbed.

drawing Money. Man Is Robbed.
Billfold containing S257, part of
which had been withdrawn from a
bank, was stolen by a pickpocket
from John Bohlinger, 70, of 928
South Missouri street, Tuesday.
Bohlinger told police a man jostled
him as they passed through the
bank door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
HOPE GONE: HANGS SELF
JObleSS, Sells Most of Clothes; Ends
Life When Money Is Spent.

By LNlted Press
GARY, Ind, March -Four days
ago Andrew Banks, 46, sold most of
his clothes. He had been unem-
ployed for two years.
AS soon as this money is gone
will die" he told friends as he
counted the small sum.
Banks body was found Today
hanging from a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
japanese Batter at .JehOI
Capital Gateways in Sweep
Town After Town Captured in Relentless Drive to Take
Province From Chinese Control
BY RANDALL GOULD
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING March 1.-The Japanese armies battered at
the gaeways Chengeh capital of JehO today capturing
town after town in their relentless sweep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Roosevelt Names Secretaries.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. March l.
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt today announced formally that
Colonel Louis McHenry Howe,
Colonel Marvin H. Mcintyre and
Stephen T. Early would be his
White House secretaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SOLD
Both Articles,
Through Times


ELECTRIC WASHER, Trojan"
good condition; SIS. Electric
Range. Sway heat; good condi-
tion; 81. l5il n. Illinois. HA-
e7s4.
This sixteen word for
sale advertisement sold
both of the articles adj
yertised. The sd was
placed by Mrs c. Hiney.
l74l North Illinois. IL
appeared only three days.
To turn amused articles into
ready cash. use low cost Times
Want Ads they cost less than
those Of any other Indianapolis
paper.
Cali RI-5551. or bring your ad
10 Times Want Ad Head
quarters. pa W. Maryland
81. Want Ads accepted until
10 r. NJ.
Just Say "Chdrge It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
DROP DRESSER CHARGE
Kentucky Indictment Against Nov
eIiSt Is Dismissed.

BIZ United Press
PINEVILLE, Ky. March Grim
inal syndicalism indictments against
Theodore Dresser novelist, and
members of his party who came
here late in 1881 TO investigate Ia
Dor conditions in the Kentucky coal
fields were dismissed today by Cir
cult Judge D. c. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19


Edwin, Rudolph. Of Cleveland,
Jagged just half game behind
with five triumphs and two
losses.
Caras finally caught up to
Ponzi last night by mastering the
Philadelphia, 1875 to Al in 10
innings. He was leading SIS to 4
at the fifteenth when he decided
it was time to end it. He set
tied down and scored runs of 10,
II, as, 3 and 4 to run out.
Ponzi, near the finish, missed
two easy shots and Caras showed
him no mercy.
Allen VS.. Natalie
Bonnie Allen, of Kansas City,
was to meet Pasquale Natalie OF
Chicago, today in match which
will give Natalie a chance to go
into the first division if he wins.
George Kelley, of Philadelphia,
collides with the veteran Frank
Taberski, Of Schenectady, in the
evening match. Victory for Kelly
will give him at least a tie for
third place, while win for Ia
berski will place him at the head
of the second division.
Champ Loses 18th
The defending champion, Ralph
Greenleaf, definitely bowed him.
self out Of the tournament when
he suffered his seventh defeat
yesterday. His conqueror was
William Mosconi, who won by the
score of 1875 to IS in 81 innings.
Should Charley Seaback win his
remaining game it will place
Greenleaf in a tie for last place,
and will probably be the first
time in all his tournament days
that he has been at the bottom
looking up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
WILD TURAN|AN
ROLLERS WIN
FROM FOE

That perseverance ultimately
pays, will be told you by any
member of the Wild Turanians,
who roll in the Temple Minor
League.
They waited a long time be-
fore they were able to boast a
2-to-1 win over the Times-Herald
duckpinners, but finally saw their
ambitions realized last night.
The newspaper men had to roll
COG game, at that, to win a
game. Last year Times-Herald
won seven out Of nine games
from the Turanians and have
bested them in four of their six
engagements so far this year.
Because he would not be eligible
for a ranking this year under
the rules of the Washington City
Duck Pin Association, despite his
100 average in the District
League, Paul Harrison will roll
with the Ambassador Laundry
team of the Columbia Heights
League, beginning tonight, so as
to add the necessary number of
games to his seasons total.
Rolling in the Federal League,
Andy Goddard banged out a 157
game while Jimmy Jolliffe came
through with a 1872 set. Willie
Kline had high game and set
with 1875 and 1862 to lead the
Methodist Protestant Church
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
BARRY BATTLES
ITALIAN GIANT
At PORTNER'S

The Welcome Home carpet will
be laid in front of the doors at
Portner's Arena tonight where
Donald Red Barry, the swift
southeast heavyweight returns for
a 10-round meeting with the
massive Salvatore Ruggirello.
And the boxing rialto today
was trying to decide between two
alternatives. The first was
whether Red will defeat the
Italian and the second was will
Salvatore knock Red kicking.
Barry has been a sucker for a
right-hand artist. Tony Galento
spilled him on the Schmeling-
Baer card and he had trouble
with the sharp shooting Les
Kennedy.
When Red Is Right
But when Red wants to turn
himself loose, no right-hand
puncher or no left hook artist
can reach him.
Ruggirello is coming here with
fine record. He knocked out
Stanley Poreda and dumped
Walter Cobb in one round. He
held his own in 15-round engage
ments with Larry Gains and
Pauline Uzcudun in Europe.
Stands 6 Feet 4 Inches
The Italian monster stands 6
feet inches and tips the beam
at 225 pounds. Barry, who has
grown heavy since his last show
ing here, will come in at 225.
Henry Irving, the old North.
east Wildcat is encountering stiff
opposition in Benny Edell, a New
York middleweight. Edell has
boxed Arthur Huttick and Ben
Jeby. 1t is a siX-round haul.
In another six rounder, Walter
Kirkwood faces Big Boy Smith
Fours offer Baby Charles VS.. Joe
Raspi and Roma LaBoma VS.,
Wild Bill Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
MD. TEAMS TOP
OPPONENTS

The Maryland University bas-
keters and boxers were saying
"howdy" to everyone today fol-
lowing victories last night before
1000 onlookers at the Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park, Md.
The basketers upset Michigan
University, 20 to Is, while the
ringsters turned back Richmond
University, AZ to 3R.
The Old Liners clearly out
played their Midwestern rivals IN
the floor contest, especially IN
the first half, which found the
Marylanders leading, Is to 8:
The Wolverines rallied with
the opening of the first half and
pulled to within four points OF
the foes, Maryland being still IN
the van by a 17-to13 score. The
visitors later came within a point
of tying the count, drawing up
to a 26-to-25 score, but Chase,
of Maryland, arched field goal
and Bernie Buscher converted a
foul point to "ice" decision.
Knockouts in the final two
bouts swung victory to Maryland
in the boxing tiffs. McCaw. Of
Maryland. was awarded a techni-
cal knockout over Dotson. while
Stafford flattened Strong IN the
heavyweight class. Summaries:
115-Pound-willis Wells (R:) de"
reated Joe Harris (M), decision.
125-Pound-Dave Scott (R) ana
Harry Carroll (M), draw.
1s5-Pound-Dick Babcock CM) de-
feated winifred Courtney (Rl De"
I45-pound-Younger Saunders tR).
defeated Milton Abarbanel (M)' de"
cision.
feated stanfink (R.). knockout thlro
F0 IsS-pouDGcFred Vaughan CRY de:
knockout (first round. 1889.
75-Pound-Stewart McCaw (Ml DE:
feated Jack Dobson Or }: technlcaI
Knockout (third round, 1920.
Heavyweight--Carl Stafford (Mo de.
feated Jim Strong (R), technicaI
knockout (third round. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
to File
Damage Suit
For Libel

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 19.-Wres-
tiers, they say, don't mind what
you say about them just so you
mention their names.
Everett Marshall, Colorado
wrestler, is getting ready to be
the exception which proves the
rule. He has announced his in
tention to file a 100000 damage
suit against the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission because it
suspended him pending an exami-
nation to determine whether or
not he is sane. He said the
commissions insanity accusation
had given him "a black eye"
Marshall was suspended follow
ing a match with Jim Londos at
Philadelphia Friday night, during
which he swung on the referee
and others who entered the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
ALUMNI GAME.
TOFEATURE
EVENING
Ry SID KATZNELL

They are preparing for gala
affair over at Eastern High
Thursday night.
On this particular evening the
old grads will get together and
talk over old times, besides wit
Messing two corking good basket
ball games. And of course, there
will be refreshments, because
without a little smack these old
grad get togethers wouldn't be
so hot.
The present Eastern High
quintet engages Orrel Mitchell's
Gonzaga tossers in the feature
game. Eastern has been going
great guns, having defeated the
strong Emerson Institute and Alex
andria High, while little is nkown
of Gonzaga'S strength as it has
yet to make its appearance on the
floor this season.
Tommy ex.GonZaga Star
Tommy Nolan captains and
plays forward for the Northeast
School. Tommy used to perform
for Gonzaga. The rest of the
first stringers who will oppose the
Purple are John Mccarthy. Gay
Edelin,, Lavelle Dean and Harry
Basin.
In the preliminary, Eastern
Alumni matches their basketball
skill against that of Tech Alumni.
Such experienced players as Bill
Noonan, "Skippy" Faber. "Otts"
zahn, Sam Hook. Cy Hogarth, and
several other players of that cal
iber, will battle for the Eastern
Alumni.
Ex-Tech Stars
Tech expects to have Jake
Goldblatt. Joe Croson, Monk"
MacCartee, Ev Russell, Paul
Brown, Waverly wheeler,
"Knocky" Thomas, Louis "Bozie"
Berger and Bill Werber.
Berger is probably the greatest
basketball player developed in
this section of the country. He
was chosen on the All-American
Team while attending Maryland.
Werber has also made name
for himself. Last year he held
down third base and shortstop
for the Boston Red Sox and many
baseball minds say he has fine
future in the big show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

1t will. be the second time this
year the Orioles have played
here.
The Alexandria De Molays
scheduled a game with the JET
ferson school alumni for Wednes-
day at the armory.
Columbia Firefighters won
from the Post Exchange quint
of the Army War College.
On Wednesday the Alexandria
Firemen will travel to Washing
ton for a battle with Standards
at Central High gymnasium.
Doc Dreifus, former Tulane
football star, will again coach the
Alexandria Fraters. This an
pouncement was made at the
annual banquet of the team last
night.
Pete Sarron, Dixie feather
weight champion, arrived here
with his manager, Jimmy Erwin,
from Miami, Fla, today.
The Fighting Syrian" expects
to return South early in January.
He has match pending with
Eddie Shea, of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

A WILD SCRAMBLE for possession of the ball re-
suited in several players pungng to the floor during
the basketball contest between Maryland and Michigan
at the Richie Coliseum at College Park, Md. Left to
right are Russell Oliver, Michigan dying flat
floor; Spencer Chase, Maryland Con top of him)
Bernie Buscher, Maryland Opposite Oliver and
Chase) Fred Allen, Michigan mo. 25), and Bob
Snyder, Maryland Ito the of Allen. Maryland
was victorious 29 to rs. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
BODY To WEIGH
GOLF DUES GUT.

One Of the recommendations
that the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION will vote upon at its an
nual meeting, at the Chevy Chase
Club, on January 10, will be re-
duction of annual dues from $35
to $25.
Robert Stead, jr., golf chairman
of the Chevy Chase Club, is sched-
uled to succeed William Parker
Hall of Baltimore, as president.
He will be the first Washingtonian
ever to hold this office. George P.
James, golf chairman at Column
bia, will become vice president in
charge of the local district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19

little hunting along the Delaware mud
flats when baseball is dull and when
the shooting is dull they naturally turn
to the one topic on which both can
discourse at length.
One early morning last month when
the wind was off the bay and the ducks
were feeding elsewhere, Mickey and
Goose got to talking their favorite
game.
Looks like I'll go to Detroit to
manage" unused Mickey, scanning the
horizon for something on the wing.
How'd y'u like to go along and help
me win pennant with them Tigers?"
The Gooses ears pricked up and he
parted:
WHO, me?"
Nobody else in this blind is there?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
Shepard Coaching
Old Mentors Son

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. 10.
To 30 Shepard. the University
of North Cardinals smart young
basketball mentor, has fallen the
privilege of coaching a son of
the man under whom he learned
ard played the game.
The boy is Ernest Blood, jr., of
Passaic. N. j. His father and
namesake, who is now connected
with st. Benedict's School in
Newark, N. j., was coach at Army
when Shepard starred for the
Cadets and made All-Eastern
guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
c. v. MERMEN
LIST 6 MEETS

Coach AL Lyman'S George
Washington University swimmers
face a difficult schedule.
From the time they open up
with Delaware University Janu-
airy 10 and until they wind up the
season with Lafayette February
%, the Colonials will have to step
in order to emerge victorious.
Schedule:
January 1S-Delaware here; 26. Vir-
ginia here; 20, v. M. I. here. Feb. IL
Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore; "a, Duke,
here; rs, Lafayette, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
". Y. Indoor Tennis
Reaches I'd Round

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Only 80
of the field of "A were left today
for the second round of the Met
ropolitan indoor mems singles
tennis championship.
Eugene McCauliff defeated H.
F. Minis. jr., in love sets in the
feature match of the first round.
All of the seeded stars swing into
action today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
Milling to Fight
InChi TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Johnny
Mitchell. Detroit, will battle Var
las Milling crack filipino feather
weight contender, in six round
bout at Arcadia Arena here to-
morrow night, it was announced
today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
POLLOCK RITES PLANNED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 10.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted tomorrow for Harry Nor.
gan Pollock, widely known So
year-old sports promoter who
shot himself to death Sunday
The body will be cremated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
MARINES BOOKING

Marine Barracks unlimited bas-
ketball team wants games for the
holidays. Call Deckard at Lin
coin 1880, Branch 3, between
8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-19
HOCKEY TEAMS SWAP

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Vic
Ripley, center Of the Boston
Bruins, and Babe Siebert, wing
man of the New York Rangers,
today had traded uniforms.