davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
COACHES FROSH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 90
DR.. Marvin A. C'Mal'O Stevens,
who resigned as head varsity foot
bail coach at Yale, has been ap-
pointed freshman coach. Albie
Booth, who helped coach the
varsity last fall, is thought to
have been excluded from the
staff as his name doesn't appear
on the list Of freshman coaches.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Mcleod Holds Golf Game Fast Losing Skill
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
After the wrestling matches
at the washington Auditorium
last night, a bunch Of the boys
gathered for interchanges> Of
opinions. Rob Roy Mackey en-
tered and asked who won the
main event. ."T didn't get to
see It," said Mackey. Il just
came from the National and,
boy, what Q crowd; once Al
fred Lunt had to stop and
signal for silence. The crowd
was that enthusiastic" :. ."Tell
me-" interrupted GinO Carl
baldi, "whO was Lunt wres-
tling?". and do our fair fans
grow furious when such fair
haired boys as Able Coleman
are mistreated. "YOu big
bum," one yelled at Garibaldi
as he was assaulting the
popular Jewish hero. looks
like the Department Of Labor
is spiking the plans Of the
New York Athletic Commission
to put across the Kid ChOcO-
e-Seaman Watson match q
week from tonight. the New
York sOIOns, as cuStOmarily,
reversed themselves by approx
ing Watson as fit opponent
for the "Keed," though they
once ruled foreign boxers must
first engage in a preliminary
bout before appearing in q
main go. immigration officials
at Key West, Fla, step into
the breach and tell the "Keed"
and his manager they needed
a permit to set foot on U. S.
soil again.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
NOtre Dame Retains
Anderson as Coach

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 90
Heartley ("Hunk") Anderson yes
terday signed a contract to con-
tinue for one year as head football
coach at Notre Dame, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Charles L.
ODonnell, president of the uni
versity. The salary was not
named.
Assistant football coaches have
not been named. The present
contract Of Director Of Athletics
Jesse c. Harper does not expire
until May.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Three States to Pick
Jr. BOYS Pin Champs

Three States, Con necticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,,
have yet to hold their junior and
boys duckpin championships in
preparation for the national
finals in March.
AL Baer will represent the Dis
trict in the junior division, and
Bob Howard in the boys. List of
champions:
JUNIORS
Jake Hanson, Greensboro, N. C.
George Demeres, Fredericksburg, Va.
AL Baer, Washington, d. C.
Orlando Price, College Park, Md.
William Little. Atlanta, Ca.
Hal Boyles, Greensboro, N. C.
W. Henry Harris, jr.. Richmond Va.
Robert Howard, Washington, D. C.
Carroll Holman, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
HOWARD QUIN 7
HOLDS HOPES

Howard University Basketers,
who defeated st. Paul, of Law
renceville, Va, 35 to Is last night
at Lawrenceville, engage the Vir-
ginia Statr Five tonight at Peters
burg, Va. Before returning to
home soil again the Bisons will
engage the Hampton Basketers at
Hampton, Va, tomorrow after
noon.
Getting off to a good start in
last nights game, Howard hopes
to make a clean sweep of its Vir-
gania journey. The games are ex-
pected to put the team into high
gear for its Southern series com
bat with Morgan College, last
years champions, on January %.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

1nREeulenL De1ng DaAanCe'
HSchach is particularly
pleased over the securing Of
Luke Sewell to assist in
washington's catching depart
ment. He thinks Sewell a 10
strike and he bases his belief
on rather recent observations.
You see Schacht and Sewell
and Joe Judge and some others
made a baseball invasion Of
Canada after the last season,
providing a splendid oppor-
tunity to pass Judgment on the
day-in-and-day-out work Of the
erstwhile Cleveland receiver.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Jones KnOwS Traffic
SignalS---COurt
Rules in Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.
Howard Jones, football coach,
knows his signals.
1.-THE University of Southern
California mentor declared in
ceurt that Miss Mildred L.
Kriesler, who sought $50 for
damage to her automobile in a
collision with Jones car, had
failed to signal properly.
The court ruled in his favor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
HyGttSUiLLe Scores
Win on Late Goals

Two long shots in the last sec
ondS by Jack Cain, forward, play
ing his second game as a regular,
carried the HyattSville High bas-
keters to an 1S-to-15 victory over
the Annapolis High quint in the
HyattSville Armory.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
Has Praise for SeIUeN
Still a Great Catcher
Jud0e and johnson
SchGcht Is Hopeful
For Griffs in 1888
Team Well Balanced

visitors this week. Al being attracted here by two things
his baseball contract and yearning to look in the
Senate flbuster and thereby get pointers spell
binding
The elder Schacht shares the enthusiasm of many Of his
team mates who have already gone record, the
Washington baseball outlook declaring the team has
something it lacked for long, long tme-that. missing
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Gonzaga Prep Five Seeks
First Win of Campaign

Gonzaga Prep baskters hope to break into the winning
column for the first time this when they entertain the
Hyattsve High School Five tonight in the Gonzaga gym
nasium at o'clock The game is of five the schOlas
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BoATMEN WANT GAME

The Potomac Boat Club desires
basketball games with unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Richter,
National O765, during, the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
S67 ROBBERY REPORTED
Thief Gets Loot From Room in
StatehOuse.

Miss Sylvia Scearcy, an employee
at the statehouse, reported to po-
lice that a purse containing $45 in
cash and eyeglasses valued at $22 so
we're stolen from Room 148, state
house. yesterday. The empty purse
was found, according to the police,
at Ohio street and Senate avenue
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

She's the nations newest prodigy,
but Ruth SlenczynSki, the 8-year-
old pianist whom New York'S hard
boiled critics acclaimed after her
debut there, isn't bit affected by
her rise to fame.
A native of California who has
received all her training from her
father, the young celebrity showed
this childish smile when the
cameramaE came for her picture.
Below is a closeup of her small,
stubby fingers which amazed
critics because of the volumes Of
sound they were able to draw
from the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
MARKET PLACE
MAY BE RAzED,
SULLIVAN HINTS
Funds Sought for Removal
of TomIinSon Hall, Last
Fire Trap.

Razing of Tomlinson hall and
erection of a new building to re-
place the last remaining "confag-
ration block" in the downtown area
listed in the report of the National
Fire Underwriters Association,
doomed today.
Removal, in all probability, will
be made with funds obtained from
the federal government, under the
new civic works plan. A meeting
will be held in Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan's Office at IL today, where
he will explain to his little cab
met" and many private citizens,
conditions under which Indianapolis
will obtain funds.
Each department head Of the CITY
government will get instructions as
to his part in the relief program.
Removal Of the Tomlinson hall
site and its replacement by a suit
able building" has been considered
since disclosure made recently by
The Times Of the enormous cost and
drain it has made on the taxpay-
ers in recent years, as well as the
minor revenue return.
The Times also pointed out that
many taxpayers in the vicinity Of
the last remaining "conflagration
block" would obtain drastic reduc-
tons in their fire protection insur-
ance costs.
Works board members, William
Hurd, building commissioner, and
other department heads of the city
government will advocate the re-
moval and replacement at today's
meeting, it was reported.
They will point out that with re-
moval of the old Denison hotel
building at Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets, the Consolidated building
just across a f1fteen-foot alley on
the Pennsylvania side received a
decrease and rebate of $50 per hun
dred on fire insurance costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
WILD MAN AND AID
tanned BY OFFICERS
Two Held on Drunk Charge Were
TerrOrizing NeighborhOod.

After excited telephone calls from
people living in the vicinity of 826
East Washington street, who re-
ported that wild man with a gun
was loose in the CITY," police went
to the garage at that address and
found James Grady, 33, of 729
North Pennsylvania street, menac-
ing group of people with a pistol.
Grady was arrested charged with
drunkenness and resisting an Off
Ger. Felix CroSson of 1874 South
West street, who police assert was
with Grady, was held on the same
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
CITY RUBBER PLANT
TO HOLD ELECTION
City Employees to Ballot
Under Federal Plan.

Harry B. Dynes, conciliator for
the United States labor department,
was named today to supervise an
election by employees at the United
States Rubber Company plant in
Indianapolis.
Dynes also will supervise an cleo
ton at the Ingersoll Steel and Disc
Company in Newcastle, Ind, where
both employers and employees re-
queSted balloting to determine
workers representatives for collec-
tive bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Denies kidnapping Charges
By Times Special


COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 17.-Pleas
Of not guilty to kidnapping and rob-
bling Gwynn Rowland, filling station
attendant, here, were filed in circuit
court here yesterday by Julian M
Patterson, indianapolis. on parole
from the Indiana state reformatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

NEXT-Eyes focus today on
the new gold policy. But that
is only one of the levers the Presi-
dent can pull in his determination
to raise prices lin one way or an
other" How some of these other
levers work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
81, 900, 900, 900 in Liberty
Bonds TO Be Redeemed
Government Offers Cash or
Exchange for Fourth
Loan Issue.

By Scripps-H oWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The
first major government bond con-
version operation of the treasury
under the Roosevelt administration
was announced today, holders of
about $1,9oO,OOOOOo of Fourth Lib
erty loan Az per cent bonds being
offered cash or the right to ex-
change their securities for ones
bearing lower rates of interest.
The conversion, which will save
the government a stable sum, is
patterned after similar operations
conducted within the last two years
by Great Britain and France. In
those countries the conversion was
put chiefly on patriotic basis,
bondholders being urged to give up
their high interest securities for
ones paying less to help their gov
ernmentS.
The same element is a factor in
this United States bond conversion.
The formal request for such an
operation was made by the senate,
which in the last session passed
resolution pointing to the savings
that could be made by issuing bonds
bearing lesser interest rates.
The detailed announcement of the
plan was made in the name Of
Treasury Secretary William Wood
in, but by the time it became avail
able in mimeographed form at the
great, gray pile of a building on
Pennsylvania avenue, the secretary
was in Philadelphia helping Kate
Smith get that moon over that
mountain. Mr. Woodin played a
guitar solo at the Philadelphia SYM
phony orchestra's ticket auction"
last night.
The bonds called amount to ap-
proXimately a third of the fourth
liberties outstanding, the Al per
cent bonds issued in 1918 in the
amount of s6,965, 100000 Since that
time approximately 100000, 900
worth of them have been retired.
Holders of the bonds called must
present them for payment, and they
may take cash or exchange them
for new bonds to run for ten to
twelve years, bearing Az per cent
interest the first year and 314 per
cent thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
ROTTCER RITES
TO Be SIMPLE
Fellow Officials of Phone
Company Announced as
PaIIbearerS.

Fellow officials of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company will serve
as pallbearers for Russell G. Rottger,
AZ, vice president of the company
who died late Tuesday night IN
sleep at his home, $3.50 Washington
boulevard.
Simple funeral services will be
held at tomorrow afternoon at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Telephone company officials and
department heads who will act as
pallbearers include j. F, Carroll,
president; F. A. Montrose, vice.
president and general manager;
B. G. Halstead, attorney; A. R.
Henry, secretary-treasurer; w. j.
McWilliams, general auditor; c. R.
Woods, general superintendent OF
traffic; j. w. Harmon, general SUI
perintendent of plant; Vance Oat-
hout,. chief engineer, and F. L.
Thomas, assistant to the president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
LOCK BOX MAY HOLD
GANG DEATH CLEW
Contents Also May Solve
$25O,O00 Mail Robbery.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Secret rec
ords which may help solve the
deaths of Gus Winkler and Edgar
Lebensberger and the S250,000 mail
robbery here last December, were
sought today
Both Winkler, shot to death Mon
day by aSsaSSins, and Lebensberger,
found shot to death in his home last
Friday, were to have been ques-
toned concerning the robbery. Both
had been indicted.
Possibility that Lebensberger, a
night club owner, was slain by gang
associates and did not kill himself
as at first believed, was revived by
Dwight F. Green, United States
district attorney
A safety deposit box belonging to
Lebensberger is to be drilled open
unless the keys are producer by IL
a. m. Friday, Coroner Frank j.
Walsh said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
German Peasants Hate Hitler and His Nazis Says American

German city by the Baltic, I re-
called that here was a stronghold
of Nazi sentiment.
But I little dreamed that however
strictly I tried to attend my own
affairs. the result would be a series
of arrests, threats, imprisonment,
beatings and finally deportation.
AS l walked into the heart of
the town from the railroad station,
two big Nazi banners flown from
houses on the main street showed
wildly the political complexion of
the place.
The Hitlerites had polled a large
vote here in the previous election,
but Hitler himself had not yet be-
come chancellor. That occurred on
Jan. 80, 1888.
THE Nazis try to create the i'm
i preston that the people do
everything voluntarily, but the en-
listment of Greifswald students as
storm troopers furnishes an exam
pie of how voluntary" action is
fnEesds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

ilcur and then released. 1t was
about the typewriter and illegal
pamphlets again.
When I came home in the evening
few days afterward 1 found out
that the police had been there
again. I Immediately went to the
station to ask what was wanted,
and they told me to return at $50
next morning.
They did not wait for me to APP
pear voluntarily, though, but came
early, before I had gotten up, and
arrested me in bed. was put in
jail for eight hours.
After long hours Of questioning.
the kriminalkomisSar told me was
under arrest.
You have been accused of max
ing illegal attempts to organize the
Communist party"
That was the beginning of my
troubles in Germany.
Next-Mr. OrIoff describes his
treatment in German prisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Community Fund Moz,e Shoes Need i'm All Walks of Lift
Residents Shown Activities
of Agencies Operated
With Funds.

In news reel style, daily activi-
ties of social and charitable institu-
tions maintained by the Indian
apolis Community Fund, are de-
picted in a special sound film soon
to be shown at a majority of local
theaters.
The film was prepared with lead
ing parts being taken by benefici-
aries of the funds service and will
be exhibited to show the work &C
complished by the various agencies.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
appears in the film in a brief talk
stressing benefit of the Boys Club
work in curbing juvenile delinquen-
cies.
For ten minutes, the audience is
taken on a rapid tour which in
cludes the Indianapolis Day Nurs
cry, Home for Aged Women, Boys
Club, Riley hospital, Wheeler City
Rescue Mission and a dozen other
agencies deriving aid from the COM
munlty fund.
An actual visit with public
health nurse to care for a mother
and baby, hike with Boy Scouts,
short concert by a toy band at
the Indianapolis Orphans Home
and a peep at long rows of cribs,
each containing a sleeping baby at
the indianapolis Day Nursery, are
included in the film.
Downtown theaters will show the
film beginning Friday. Several
neighborhood theaters already have
exhibited the film.
The Community Fund drive opens
Oct. 20 with goal of 1924 1852 to
be reached during the ten-day
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

into this crowd" I do not know
what happened to him.
=
CHORTLY after the election I
~ had my first visit from Greifs-
valid police. I was studying in my
room when a man in police uniform
entered and said he would have to
search the place.
He wanted to know if had the
typewriter belonging to the local or
ganization of the Communist party,
and whether I. had used it to ypre-
pare illegal political leaflets. He
then looked through my books and
felt all over the bed and lounge
He found nothing, and left.
A couple of weeks later another
policeman came. He knocked this
time.
Herr Orloff?" he asked.
yes"
Get ready to come along"
May I ask why?"
That you will find out later"
was taken by auto to the krimi-
nalpeIisei. questioned for about an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Although Greifswald is in a farm
ing and fishing region, I observed
there the same drawn and hungry
faces that 1 had seen in the va
Tious industrial districts.
Soon. too, I became acquainted
with quite a few of the unem-
ployed. I got to understand their
local dialect of Platt-deutsch, and
soon felt entirely at home among
them.
Various workingmen told me pri-
vately that they had to join Nazi
organizations. to keep their jobs, or
possibly to get work if they were
unemployed. They expressed bitter
hatred for the Nazi system.
On the day that Hitler became
chancellor, one giant workman
whom I knew went down into his
cellar and wept.
After one of the numerous pa
rades that Hitler is giving the
people as a substitute for jobs, re-
ligious services were held on the
field. While minister was preach
ing, workman who no longer could
control himself blurted out: IF
there were a Cod he would strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

After the Nazis came into power,
students of Aryan blood in the
University Of Greifswald we're as
sembled and subjected to the fol-
lowing blunt order:
"All those who do not wish to
join the storm troops, step for
ward
Naturally, only a few of the most
courageous ones stepped forward.
AS long as the Nazis are dominant,
these men can not expect to get
any consideration. And as a matter
of fact, the professions. in Germany
are so overcrowded that even the
student storm troopers haven't a
bright future.
q
INCIDENTALLY, I have heard
L groups of students of the storm
battalion - including students of
theology-talking openly about the
shooting practice that was being,
taken regularly out in the fields.
I also. saw other troopers, nom
students, I believe, marching along
with a machine gun en- wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
GROUP 4 BANKERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Felix McWhirter to Speak at
Session Toniqht.

Felix McWhirter, Indiana Bank
er's Association president, will ad-
dress Group Of that organization
at its twenty fourth annual conven-
ton tonight.
The meeting will open with din
ner in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln at 6:15. Chairman Edward
c.. Westminster will preside.
Speakers include Don R. Warrick,
executive secretary; Earl Crawford,
Fayette Bank and Trust Company
president, Connersville; E. Kirk Nc
Kinney, Indiana representative,
Home Owners Loan Corporation;
H. B. Wells, state department of
financial institutions secretary, and
Miss Forba Mcdaniel, former bank
ers' association secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Who's Afraid?
Andy Mellon DodgeS as
He Sees Mine Chief.

By Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper AHianc
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-
w Swishing towels waited the
odor of hair tonics and massage
creams from the basement barber
shop of Washington hotel. It
was the before breakfast hour and
customers we're not plentiful. The
two BARRIERS on duty We'd with each
other in lavishing service on their
clients.
In the dimly lighted hall out
side the shop sat newspaper re-
porter waiting to interview one of
the customers.
A prospective customer walked
spryly into the doorway. He shot
a quick glance at a shaggy haired
individual who was getting the fin
ishing touches to his morning
shave and massage. There was a
CLINT of recognition in the eyes of
the newcomer.
Quickly he turned on his heel
and departed, although he did
need a shave, In few seconds he
had travelled to the end of the hall
and with springy step he
mounted to the street.
The man in the chair was John
w. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, one of
the shrewdest labor bargainers
under the new deal.
And the man he frightened away
from his morning shave was An
drew w. Mellon.
But Mr.. Lewis was unaware of
the part he played in the little
drama as he left his chair to re-
new his plea that the miners he
leads return to work and liquidate
the labor contracts he had made
with the operators of Mr.. Mel
Ions coal mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
EIGHT TONS OF ZINC
STOLEN AT K0K0M0

Investigation by Indianapolis Police
Is Launched.
Theft of eight tons of zinc valued
at $500. from the Continental Steel
Company plant at Kokomo, Ind,
was reported to Indianapolis police
last night.
Kokomo police stated they had a
report that five tons of the metal
had been purchased by an Indian
apolis man, but outcome of investi-
CATION of this angle has not been
disclosed.
he zinc was in mods one foot
long, six inches wide and two inches
thick, in which wires we're fixed for
handling.