davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

beaten up and wires ort-cir-
cuited.
The poolroom wires we're
thrown out of the tracks. Still the
information was supplied, and
often it beat the legitimate flash
from inside the tracks.
II II
TECHNICAL reporting of the
u races, calling" is the term,
probably is the most difficult and
eXacting of all kinds of news re-
porting. It's got to be accurate,
for upon its showing are made the
charts by which all future ratings
OF the horses depend.
Just look across to the half mile
post on the far side of the track
as the horses are running and tell
which is ahead. Even with strong
binoculars the novice is helpless.
But the expert glances at the
field, Identifies each horse and six
times during the race, which
means within a minute and 40
seconds for the mile, he calls the
exact position of each horse.
His crew of call takers notes
the positions, ahead by a nose,
next by a length and half, next
by half a length and so on. For
start and finish and four times on
the way the positions are called.
Il don't think anybody could
become proficient at it in less
than three years time" said
veteran chart caller, one of the
best in the business. There are
about two dozen at it and they
never have any trouble getting
jobs"
A constant battle of wits goes on
between owners and checkers. But
the clockers ply their trade, hold
ing the Stop-Watch on horses in
their try-outs and selling to the
players and bookmakerS at $40 a
figure.
"CUNRISE SAM" Owl" cover
- coat Elmer" and names of
that sort fit the checkers. They
are ex-jockeys and old stable
hands touched with ambition, with
eyes no more easily fooled by the
points of horse than by the face
of a friend.
The horses don't wear numbers
on their saddle cloths while ex-
ercising, and their jockeys aren't
in colored silks.
Besides that, many trainers
dodge the checkers by sending out
the horses in the very dimmest
dawn and in fog.
NeXt-Something about gam
bling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
MAYORS WILL GATHER
Preparations Made for State Par
lev on Public Works Program.

Preparations we're made at the
Office of Governor Paul V. McNutt
today to invite mayors. county au-
ditors and county commissioners to
inaugurate a $50,0O0,000 federally
financed public works program.
Wayne Coy, secretary of the Gov
ernors unemployment relief COM
mission, will bring details of the
plan from Washington.
The meeting will be held Friday
at 2 p. m. in the senate chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
1882 CHAMPION
AGAIN WINS IN
MARBLE MEET
Billy Dyer One of ViCtors in
Weekend Sectional
Tournaments.

Warren Fowler, IA, of 1922 South
Belmont avenue; Billy Dyer, IA, of
957 West Thirty third street, and
Jesse Culbertson, II, of 65 South
Mount street, won first-round
skirmishes in their quest of the IN
dianapoliS Times city-wide marble
championship and a free trip to
the worlds fair when they captured
sectional championships in three
meets Saturday.
Fowler, a pupil at School 40,
battled a star field to win at
Rhodius park. Dyer, city champion
last year, playing in the national
games ir. Ocean City, N. j., found
little opposition at Riverside and
won easily.
Culbertson, who attends school
No. so, found the going exceedingly
tough at Hawthorne Fairgrounds.
Other Meets This Week
This week will find several more
sectional champions crowned and
windup in sectional play will take
place early next week, SO that thV
winners from all parts of the city
can gather at Willard park on Fri
day afternoon, June Is, to battle for
the city championship.
This year the Indianapolis winner
will be sent to the Century of
Progress exposition at Chicago, &C
companied by a chaperon, with all
expenses paid. Western divisional
games of the national marbles
championship will be held there
June 25-29, and the winner at Chi
cago will be taken by airplane to
Ocean City to battle the eastern
division winner for the national title,
June 80.
Fun for Visitors
There will be sightseeing trips
through the worlds fair directed by
expert guides. Swimming, boating,
banquetS, and other fun and excite
ment galore and all free.
Sectional games this week will be
held at Brookside park Willard
park, Christian park, Brightwood
playground, Little Flower church
playground and school No 81. As
Signment of schools to these centers
will be listed on The Times school
page Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

qualities by eliminating slack be-
tween cars.
The first unit, in addition to
power plant, will contain baggage
space and a railway postoffice. The
second will provide passenger &C
commodations, and the third more
passenger space and club and dining
facilities.
The first train will not have Sleep
ing accommodations, but later trains
may be equipped with berths. The
entire train will be air conditioned
and insulated against noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Fun for Visitors
'TAXICAB PARTY GIRL
FOUND JAIL-BREAKER
Escaped from ClermOnt School Sew
eral Months Ago, Police Say.


Miss Juliet E. Thomas, Is, of 2037
North Dearborn street, who under
the name of Maxine Hinton was ar
rested Friday after a taxi ride and
drinking party, is in custody today
pending return to the Indiana Girls
School at Clermont, from which she
escaped several months ago.
Identity of the girl was estab-
lisned Saturday. shortly after she
had been placed on probation for
year by Municipal! Judge William
H. Sheaffer. She had been charged
with unlawful possession of motor
vehicle.
Rose Byroad, Al, of 329 North Ia
coma avenue, taxi driver, companion
of the girl in the party, is in Gus
tody charged with being a parole
violator. He was sentenced in 1890
on a burglary conviction.
The girl drove away with By
roads taXicab early Friday morn
ing while he was in a restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Scores of Girls Tell Results to Anxious Turf Fans

Belmont Parks spring meeting is on
Hundreds watch from the grand stand,
clubhouse and rail, and thousands of
miles of telegraph wires sing the results.
In series of five articles, of which
this is the second. Mr.. Britt writes of
the big business of horse racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
CHUCK WICCINS
Is WOUNDED IN
DOMESTIC FIGHT
Shot in Cheek During Scrap
With Wife; Back Again
in City Jail.
"Chuck's" in again!

"Chuck's" in againl
That lusty battler Of ring and
police fight fame took the count
Saturday from Kid Domestic
Trouble and is in city prison today
with a bullet wound in his cheek
Charles Frederick Virgins, the
Chuck, is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill, vagrancy
and drawing a deadly weapon
Robert Moors, "a, of 1929 North
Alabama street, his brother in-law,
is free on bond or charges of
shooting with intent to kill
The latest episode in the turbu-
lent career of the one-time heavy
weight boxing star occurred when
Chuck paid visit to his wife, Mrs.
Eva Virgins, at the Alabama street
address. Chuck, it seems, had been
away from home for quite some
time.
Just a Warmup for Him
Having nothing better to do, &C
cording TO Mrs. Virgins, he started
arguing with her. knocked her down
and kicked and choked her.
This might have satisfied many
another pugilistic-minded husband
but not so Chuck. Always slow
starter in the ring, this was just a
warmup for him.
hHpc XHtonitNc told 1NOlipp hpr or
rant spouse then seized a carving
knife and was advancing toward
her with a menacing CLEAN in the
Virgins eye. 1t was here that
Moors pulled his David and Coli
ath act
Realizing he was no match for
the burly box fighter. Moors OBJ
tanned a revolver with the ambition
of shooting away enough Virgins
until their respective sizes were
more comparable.
What a Surprise!
One bullet pierced Virgins cheek,
curved through the flesh and on its
departure took with it a corner of
Virgins caulifloWer ear
When police reached the scene,
Chuck departed from his usual
greeting of blows and welcomed
them with open arms. Mr.. Virgins
was very glad, indeed, to get away
from there.
Mrs. Virgins told police she did
the shooting, but later admitted
she was attempting to shield her
brother, who said he fired the shots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
GIRL SCOUTS H0NORED
Two Made Golden EagIets in City
Wide Court of Awards.

Two Girl Scouts, Mary Voyles
and Mary Louise Merreu, were
made golden eaglets Sunday night
In city-wide court of awards at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
DEATH TAKES SCULPTOR
Karl F. SkOOg Dies in MasSacllu-
sets; Born in Sweden.

on NITtW IFtNN
FOXBORO, Mass, June 5.-Karl
F. Skoog, 81, of Boston, Swedish
born sculptor, died at the state hos
pital here Sunday He designed the
bronze doors for the Masonic tenn
pie at Goshen, Ind.
You may place your Want Ad at
Want Ad Headquarters until 10 p. m.
each week day night PA West
Maryland street, or call Ri. 5551.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

bones from the days when base ball
gloves weren't made like feather beds.
you will see scandals about some of
these public utility companies that will
make Mr.. insult look like a dove"
He Is q powerful man. heavy from the
hips up. He talks well. with extreme
clearness. and has that acid humor
which springs only from the thin New
England soil. He had created such
following in the town of Somersworth
that out OF the 5000 ~ he received
1890 for Senator. I-A' wing on four
Senate committees( -.l,arstate, Com
merce, Post Offices and Post Roads,
Manufactures and Privileges and Elec-
tons.
He is far from being a smooth, back
slapping politician. The only way I
know is the direct way" he said. Occa-
sionally he chews tobacco, and 1t is said
he can hit a dime at 20 PAGES. Some
day he will get up in the Senate cham
Der and people will listen to him.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
NOSES SUCCESSOR IN SENATE
THOUGH AND SPICY" DEMOCRAT
Brown of New Hampshire
Once Played Professional
Base Ball.
His Particular "Bete Noir"
Happens to Be the Public
Utilities.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.

From the independent little State Of
New Hampshire comes new Demo-
cratic Senator who is as tough and
spicy as native apple.
Senator Fred Fl. Brown, one-time
catcher on the Boston Nationals, an eX-
tremely able politician and conscien-
tious man. was able to dislodge Senator
George Moses. This was all the more
remarkable because New Hampshire
was one of the tiny group of States
that stood with President Hoover.
This electioi caused considerable
speculation. Some believed that Sena-
tor Moses was experiencing retribution
from those he SO bitterly antagonized
during AL Smiths campaign in 1928.
Others thought the liberal Republicans,
under the leadership OF Gov. Wynant
split from Moses. But most New Hamp-
shire folk came to the conclusion that
Senator Brown won because he was
powerful candidate whom people trust
o,l and had the unqualified support of
The Democrats.
Played Professional Ball.
His political history has been amazing
considering the paucity of Democrats
in New Hampshire. He was born in
Ossipe. He went to Dartmouth and
loved base ball so much he became
professional for several years. Then
he decided to be lawyer, SO he went to
the Boston University Law School. He
passed his bar examination in 1907 and
started to practice in Somersworth,
N. H., where he made his home.
Here he began to figure in politics.
He was elected mayor for nine success
sive terms, from 1914 to 1928 and built
up an efficient, clean Democratic ma
chine He was also United States attor-
ney in the Wilson administration. In
1923 he ran for Governor of the State,
and such a reputation had he made for
himself as mayor that he was elected.
making him the first Democratic Gov
ernor elected since 1887
However, not even the best Of Demo-
Gratis can last long in New Hampshire,
so the next year Mr.. Wynant defeated
Mr.. Brown. but thought SO highly Of
him he made him public service COM
missioner. He served the siX-year term
and was reappointed in 1881.
Assailed Utilities
1t was in this service that he dug his
nails into what has become for him the
most menacing devil that threatens cit
izens' savings The public utility corpo-
rations and their holding companies be-
gan to mushroom throughout New Eng
land in 1925. insult, the Associated Gas
& Electric System and the International
Power Paper Co. developed companies
and issued stock. The Senator smelt
rat and went after them. This was not
easy. because the other two commission
ers were Republicans, the New Hamp-
shire newspapers mostly Republican,
and there are no State laws allowing
the public service commissioners to look
at what goes on beyond the State bor-
ders. Besides, in those glamorous days.
it wasn't popular to unearth the Skelc-
tons in big business closet
However, the Senator is tough
fighter, and the more he was opposed
the harder he battled.
Some day" he said, tapping the desk
with his fingers, knotted with broken
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MURRAY GRANTED
UNUSUAL POWERS
Oklahoma Governor Clothed
With New Authority by
State Legislature.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 3.-Gov.
william H. alfalfa BilD Murray has
been clothed with sweeping powers
through action Of the recent fourteenth
Legislature, which enacted into law vir
tually the entire program he submitted.
1t is a far-reaching program. outlined
by a man who loves to stress the word
supreme" in the lection Of the Okla
homa constitution declaring that 'the
supreme executive power shall be
vested in a chief magistrate who shall
be styled the Governor of the State
Of Oklahoma"
The Governor, who helped frame the
organic law, contends that section.
along with others. gave him the power
to order a military shutdown Of the
Oklahoma City oil field; to open the
Red River Free Bridge near Durant
with National Guardsmen, and to re-
lease from Jail on military pardon
Zach Miller, l0l Ranch owner, when
Miller was confined for contempt IN an
alimony case.
Can Remove Officers.
New authority, however, has now
been given the Governor by the Les
lature. 1t passed a bill reorgGnizln%
the State Highway Commission and
permitting him to appoint or remoTe
commissioners.
Another new statute provides that
the bank commissioner, with approval
Of the Governor, may order mora
torium on State banks in an emer-
gency.
A $600,OOO relief bill passed gives
the Governor power to distribute the
funds School Land Department re-
organization provides he shall appoint
the secretary, with approval OF ma
Jority of the commissioners. Hereto
fore all commissioners have had
voice in the selection.
Power not given other Governors OF
the State was vested in Murray when
the Legislature after bitter fight,
put a section IN the main appropria-
ton bills allowing him to decrease or
adjust various items in the budgets
Of departments and institutions.
Given Other Powers.
This step was taken in an effort to
make further cuts in expenses If gov
ernment The law heretofore has per-
mitted Governors to veto items, but
not to reduce them.
Another bill requires State depart
ments and institutions to MAKE reports
to the Governor when he ~a'is for
them.
In passage of a sales tax bill a
revised income tax measure and
cigarette tax bill, as well as numerous
laws tightening up collections of excise
tax, the Legislature gave considerable
enforcement power to the Oklahoma
TaX Commission, members Of which
are the Governors appointees.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Earl's Son in Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, May 3 CP-On a
leisurely trip around the world. Hugh
Plantaganet Lyon, son of the Earl
of Beauchamp, who is lord high chan
cellor of the University of London, ar
rived in Hollywood yesterday to visit
friends, among them the English act
ress, Bonita Hume, and the American
player, Cary Grant. He said he will
sail from here for Australia to attend
the annual cricket matches there.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Of Philadelphia, president Of the foun-
dation, after its annual melting.
The Princeton School Of Public and
International Affairs was awarded
$4,000. The League Of Nations Asso-
ciation and the Foreign Policy Associa-
tion receive $4,000 each. the American
Friends Service Committee Of Phila-
delphia $4,000 and the Library Of In
ternational Relations at Chicago and
the Committee on Friendly Relations
Among Foreign Students 81 900 each.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Autoists Touring Desert.

Under the leadership Of Wing
Comdr H. w. G. j. Peneral, party Of
Egyptians and Englishmen ere touring
the Libian Desert. The expedition is
expected to cover 1000 miles in six
weeks. In the party are Count Almazy,
who writes under the pen name of
"Hollriegel";; Dr. Kadar, the biologist,
and M. Casparius, the photographer.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
REFLECT OFFICERS

Citizens Service Association Be-
gins New Year Of Activities.
The Citizens Service Association for
Law and Order. at a meeting yesterday
in Calvary Baptist Church, reelected
its directors and officers. The officers
are DR.. e. M. Wilson, president; Rev.
Freely Rohrer, vice president; B. b.
Pigman, secretary; Horace L. Stevenson,
treasurer, and Thomas B. Jarvis, execu-
tive secretary.
The organization adopted resolutions
deploring the return Of beer and took
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Floating Airport Leaves.

CUXHAVEN, Germany, May 3 CP.-
The rebuilt freighter Westphalen left
today for her South Atlantic station
between Africa and South America,
where she is to serve as a floating
"irport in the future Lufthansa air
plane service to South America
Evening star., 1933-05-03
$4,000 AWARDS MADE
BY WILSON FOUNDATION
Princeton School Wins $4,000
Prize for Achievements in Field
Of World Relations.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3-The Woodrow
Wilson Foundation yesterday announced
six awards totaling 5000 for sig
nificant achievements in the field of
ment was made by Roland 8. Morris
Evening star., 1933-05-03

action to further its BUY Dry cam
paign. A list Of stores, restaurants, ho-
tells and drug stores In which beer Is
not sold Is being compiled for, the
use Of the members Of the service asso-
ciatiOn
Evening star., 1933-05-03

The paper used in the making Of our
currency, Government securities. reve-
nue. and postage stamps Is distinctive
in every particular and can be procured
only by the United States Government.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
ROSEVILLE ca EAST END NEWS

The members OF Good Hope
Baptist Church. were very much
upset last Sunday over the illness
OF their beloved pastor. Rev. ID. ID.
Williams. Being loyal members
however they carried OH the ser
vices. The Rev. Foster preached
an interesting sermon at the IL
o'clock services and Mrs. Myers OF
Calvary Baptist Church rendered
a vocal selection. In the afternoon.
the congregation was with Rev
Wright of First Institutional Bap-
fist for his installation services.
The majority OF the members Wis
tied the pastor, Rev. Williams.
during the day DR.. Randall the
Revs. Whoey. Stone and Johnson
and many other fellow laymen al
so paid their respects.
East Lake Baptist Church Notes
The services opened at II: 80 \.
NJ. An inspiring sermon was
preached by the pastor. Rev. A..
Whoey's subject Political Tricks"
A splendid duet was rendered by
Messrs. Farmer and Partillo. ac-
companied by Mrs. X. l.. Vallient
Tuesday night, July IL. there
was a splendid sermon on Missions
delivered by Rev. CASTOR. The
young people rendering lovely
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Quinn Road News
BY Julius Hockaday

Monday. July 10 School board
election day for district No. 10,
Macomb County. was an example
for many localities similarly stu
ated. Five persons. two of them
being colored. worked at the polls.
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas and Mr.. Mitch
ell were our group representatives.
The election was followed by a
business meeting. which closed at
S y. IN.
There was as much harmony in
the meeting. as there had been at
the election throughout the day.
Friends and well-wishers are pre-
pairing a reception for our success
full candidate. at Pages Hall. July
%. Since the outcome OF the cleo
tion was the result of the efforts
Of local colored citizens. the pub
lie is invited TO the reception.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Bethlehem Temple No. .

Sunday School was held at 10 a.
m. deborah" the topic was very
interestingly discussed.
Morning praise services were
conducted by Sister Valentine. and
was followed by the sermon
preached by Elder Armstrong.
from Luke 1916 THE law and
the prophets"
In the afternoon. Sister Ozziway
rendered very interesting pro-
gram.A number of speakers gave
helpful talks.
Elder Crawford conducted the
evening services. followed by a
testimony, given by Elder Jackson.
Sister Valentine delivered the SER
mon. from Kings 7;3 why will
we sit here and dic?"
Don't fail To stop i'm at our ser
vices on Harden, when out TO
Quinn Road
On Suday night. July IL. Elder
Lawrence. pastor of the Hartford
Church. Detroit. and supervisor IL
the Seventh Day Adventist Church,
OF Michigan, lived up to his pro-
mise by presenting an excellent
exhibition of Biblical pictures at
Pages Hall A large crowd at
tended. He promised TO return TO
Quinn Road, Saturday night. July
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Atty Herbert l.. Dudley
200 T.. Warren Ave.
M. JtS9f9

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery. Samuel Jack
son. Plaintiff VS.. Lucille Jackson,
Defendant.
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the 9th day of June ,
A d.. 1893. Present: Hon. Robert
NJ. Toms. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by the affidavit on
file that the Defendant. Lucille
Jackson. cannot be served by pro-
cess issued out of this Court as
she is not a resident of the state
~ Michigan but resides at 1883
Jackson Avenue. Memphis. Ten
nessee.
On motion OF Herbert l.. Dudley
Attorney for the Plaintiff, Samuel
Jackson, 1T IS ORDERED that the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Richmond Citizens Protest
White Officials F or
Negro S c h o o ! s

Richmond, Va (CNSl Strong
protest of "A group of leading col
ored citizens here TO the white
board Of directors OF the Virginia
Industrial School for Negro girls
aud the Virginia Manual Labor
School for Negro Boys against
their policy of appointing white
officials for these schools Went un-
needed by the white board last
week
4 committee OF colorcd citizcns
protested vigorously the appoint
ment of white physician and
white fiscal agent for the two
schools Pointing out that there
were capable Negro physicians and
business men who could fiji those
Offices and that the appointment
of white officials would not serve
the best interest OF the schools an
interracial relations. the commit
tee urged the board of directors
/, recede from its decision.
The request was fatty retus
N by the board on the claim that
= reduced budget made the chan
!, necessary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Ruth Barnett (Wiley) (CampbelD
Deceased.
7. the undersigned having been
appointed by the Probate Court
for the County or Wayne. state OF
Michigan. Commissioner to receive
examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against said
deceased. do hereby give notice that
/ will be at 239 Broadway Mark
ct Bldg in said county. on Wednes-
day the 9th day or September, A.
ID. 1888. and on Monday. the 9Th
day of November A. ID. 1888 at 2
o'clock p. NJ. OF each of said days.
for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims. and that four
months from the 9Th day of July \.
ID. 1893. were allowed by said
Court for creditors to present their
claims to me for examination and
allowance.
Dated July 6. 1888.
Harold +. Bledsoe
Commissioner
Published in Detroit Tribune
(St. Antoine and Columbia Sts)
Served on Percival Piper
Administrator
7-15-7-29