davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
PLANE MOTORS
WH|RR SAVES
HIS LIFE
w. |. Jameson Sees Smoke;
Circles Over House Until
Gordon MaIkie Escapes

An airmail pilot, who early to-
day circled over a burning resi-
dence on Columbia, Pike, in Ar
lington, Va, until he saw activity
on the ground, probably saved
the life of its only occupant. Cor
don Malkie, %, a taxicab driver
in Washington.
The aviator, w. L. Jameson,
airmail pilot for the Eastern Air
Transport, was flying his regular
run from Richmond to New York
when he was attracted by the
smoke pouring out of the house.
Escaped BY Sheets
Young Malkie was awakened by
the smoke and the noise from the
airplane. He found the stairs on
fire and could not get to the
lower floor.
In the meantime, neighbors
who we're also awakened by the
airplane, summoned fire engines.
Before the fire apparatus arrived,
however, the young man had es-
capped through a window after
tying several sheets together and
lowering himself down.
The sheets pulled loose before
he had landed and he fell the
rest of the way to the ground. He
was slightly injured.
RaccOOn Found Dead
Other members of the Malkie
family were said to be in New
York on a visit. The damage has
thus far been estimated at over
$4,000.
The fire is believed to have
been started by pet raccoon
which was kept in the basement.
It is thought that the animal
chewed on the wire of a battery
leading to an old radio set, thus
starting a flame. The raccoon
was found suffocated.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
TELLER FREED
IN COIN CASE

Robert A. Wrenn, 20, 1900
block Thirty-third st. N. w.,
teller in a local bank, was re-
leased today following his arrest
in connection with the passing
yesterday of an alleged counter
felt 50-cent piece at a gasoline
filling station at Forty-firSt and
Brandywine Streets Northwest.
The young man acquired the
coin innocently and passed it in
good faith, police said. The
counterfeit was described as "a
good one" and easily deceptive
at first glance.
The alleged spurious coin was
given to Charles R. Bradshaw.
manager Of the station. in pay
ment for three gallons of gaso-
line.
Wrenn was arrested after the
filling station employe became
suspicious at the haste with which
he thought the young man, driv-
ing roadster and accompanied
by girl, drove off after paying
him with the so cents.
Bradshaw noted the tag mum.
ber of the car and Wrenn was
arrested after police learned the
machine was owned by q girl
who is a friend of his.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MADE
FIRE CAPTAIN

Changes in the Fire Department
personnel were approved by the
District Commissioners today as a
result of the retirements of Capt.
G. S. Bishop, Sergt. c. c. Weitzel
and Private j. A. Burroughs,
March /.
Lieut.. R. B. Hanback, was pro-
noted to captain to fill the va
cancy caused by Captain Bishops
retirement. His place will be
filled by promotion of Sergt. H. j.
Clark, while Privates L. B. Wilson
and r. L. Lynch were advanced
to sergeantcies in the places Of
Clark and WeitZel.
L. w. Kerlin and A. C. Dan
sereau were appointed privates in
the place of Lynch and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
OYSTER VESSEL
SINKS At PIER

The oyster boat Yacht, from
Colonial Beach, Va, sank today
while moored at the municipal
wharf, foot of Twelfth Street
Southwest.
The District Fire Department
boat Firefighter this afternoon
was alongside the Sunken 5O-foot
craft and firemen were endeavor'
ing to raise her.
Faulty mooring was blamed for
the sinking. It was said the oys-
ter boat was tied to the wharf too
closely.
Two persons were aboard the
craft as she sank, Captain Bruce,
of Colonial Beach, and Mrs.
Bruce. Both escaped to the
wharf. The boat made the trip
here with a cargo of oysters.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Senate District Committee
Starts Cleaning House

Work began today to let sun
shine into the Senate District
Committee room at the Capitol.
BY order of the new Democratic
chairman, Senator William H.
King of Utah, the room is to be
cleaned out and So well cleaned
out that virtually every vestige Of
the long Republican control will
disappear.
Almost everything goes in the
clean sweep, including a partition
of long standing and numerous
desks and chairs, all of which con-
tribute to the general "mustiness"
of the room in it's present state,
in the opinion of the chairman.
Even the picture of Senator
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
NOTE To FOOL
TRAPS YOUTH
"Thanks for the $5, you fool"

Thanks for the $5, you fool"
This note, left in a girls room
at the National Park Seminary,
Forest Glen, several weeks ago.
put officials of the school on
their guard for the return of the
author.
William Kelley, young son CT
AL Kelley, of Forest Glen, faces
charges of housebreaking and
trespassing following his capture
by colored servants today. DR..
Theodore Wilson, general man
ager of the school, swore out
the warrants.
The youth, discovered in a dor
mitory, was caught after a chase
through the corridors and into
the woods behind the school. Dur
ing the melee the fire bell was
sounded and all students were
rushed out of their classes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
j. s. WON 7 GIVE
ENJOYS RUM
ESCORT
Diplomats Told They Must
Get 1t From New York
By Their Own Means

The State Department today in
formed the diplomatic missions
here, whose spring consignment
of choice liquors is held up at
New York, that if they wish to
bring it to washington they would
have to get it themselves.
This Government, the missions
were told, cannot provide a mill
tary escort to safeguard the liquor
from hi-jackers during its trans
portation here.
Held in New York
A cargo consigned to the repre-.
sentatives of Norway, Sweden,
Chile, Nicaragua, Ireland, Den,
mark and three other legations
sufficient for spring entertaining,
is being held at New York be-
cause of technicalities.
Instead of proceeding directly
to Baltimore the liner that car
ried the liquor called first at
New York.
The liquor was impounded be-
cause Of a maritime statute which
forbids American ships from en-
gaging in coastwise liquor trans
port.
Trucks Are Suggested
A State department official
asked:
"Why not ship the liquor by
truck from New York."
The embassy official replied:
"Glad too, if you will provide
a military escort against the
hijackerS."
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
.MRS,ROOSEVELT.
SCOUTS GUEST

Miss Francoise May, daughter
of the Belgian Ambassador, and
her troop of Girl Scouts will act
as guard of honor to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt at the coming
of age" party of the organization
at Continental Memorial Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver a
greeting to the Girl Scouts Of the
nation.
Other guests of honor include
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, daughter Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt;
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor; Miss Grace Abbott, head
of the U. S. Children's Bureau;
Mrs. Woodrow wilson, honorary
vice president of the organization;
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Miss Mabel Boardman
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
ApriL Conventions
Brin0 10000 Here

Approximately 10000 persons
will visit Washington in April
when the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and the American
Red Cross hold their national con-
ventions here.
Other conventions scheduled for
April are the American Physical
Society and the American Associa-
ton of Advertising Agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

John James ingalls,, Republican
chairman of the committee from
1881 to 1891, which has hung at
the entrance to the room for
years, will go the way of other
Republican material.
Senator Arthur Capper, retiring
Republican chairman of the COM
mittee, says he will take the pic
ture to hang in his own office in
the Senate Office Building. This,
because both gentlemen hail from
Kansas.
Another picture, an aerial view
of washington taken from the
dome of the Capitol, will prob
ably be sent to the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Legion Post RGps
Bonus March Plan

A second bonus army march
on the Nations Capital was con-
demned in a resolution adopted
last night by members of the
Sergeant Jasper Post of the Amer
lean Legion. The group also
voted to urge the appointment Of
Ralph A. Cusick, attorney as Dis
trict Attorney and commended
the washington police for pre-
venting the unemployed parade
several days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Boys Club Program
Adds SPORTS. Games

\ Program of sports and games
has been added to the activities of
the Northeast Boys Club for those
seeking recreational relief from
unemployment, announces Boyd
Kinds, director. A series of out
ings at the country estate of Cole
man Jennings is scheduled, spon-
sored by Mr.. Jennings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Silver Spring Guard
COnlDQnu InSDected

A ten-hour inspection of the
Service Company, Silver Spring
unit of the First Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, was made
yesterday afternoon and last night
by Capt. John H.. Church for the
War Department and Col. D.
John Markey, commanding officer
of the First Regiment. The Ser
vice Company has held highest
rating in the State for two years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Land Available Here
For Needy to Try.
Farming

The park system of Wash
ington offers ample space for
planting of subsistence gardens
by needy persons, Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, director of build
ings and parks, today declared.
He indicated he is ready to
turn over to the Department
of Agriculture as much unim-
proved land suitable for gar
dening as is needed to care for
the needs of amateur farmers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Leaning Tower of Pisa to the ant
hill round by the barn. l cannot be
sure. / only know that during the
past few days people seem to me to
be actually braced up. They aren't
expecting much of miracle, but
they are definitely expecting to be
called upon to do something. l hope
they're right, because if they are
they may prove a few exasperating
individuals wrong: the prophets of
doom. For about two years the only
prophets who dared open their
mouths were stultified optimists,
and, of course, when they were dis
credited the prophets of disaster had
their chance. It was good chance,
too, and they cried "Woe" steadily
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
School Club to Hear
II. II. Iona Tomorrow

Howard H. Long, assistant sup
erintendent of public schools, Di'
vision 1913, will address the
School Club tomorrow night on
the subject, "The Analysis of a
Teacher Rating Scale"
The officers of the club in
clude DR.. Eugene A. Clark, presi'
dent of Miner Teachers College,
president; Charles M. Thomas OF
Armstrong High School, vice presi'
dent and A. K. Savoy, assistant
superin ntendent, secretary-treas
urer. John c. Bruce, supervising
principal, will be host to the club
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
POSTS LIQUOR BOND

Charged with transportation
and possession of liquor, William
Quirk, of the 400 block Eleventh
st. N. E., was placed under $500
bond for Federal Court action, at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
PANCAKES AND CHICKEN

The Rector's Aid Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, HyattSville, will
serve a pancake and creamed
chicken dinner March 16, from
8 to Z o'clock, in the parish
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
True to Type
CAN WE GET LAUGH
ON PROPHETS
OF DOOM?
-BV GILBERT SELDES.

nERHAPS it is the Administration and per-
i haps it's not being able to get money out of the
bank and perhaps it is being little tired of the people
who have foretod the downfall of everything from the
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LICENSED TO WE'D

Norman c. Bell, %. of Hyatts-
Vile, and Airline Curry, 81, Bla-
densburg, were licensed to marry
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

and ghoulshy for considerable time. We have had
woe enough even if it wasn't always the special brand of
woe the prophets threatened with but the chance for
the great joke is still with the joke the doomsters
if everything doesn't go to pieces and we have relapse
into moderate prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
By Eddie Ash
Maybe It's Not All Coach Hunks Fault
Anyway, Some Support Is Given Him

HUNK ANDERSON, Notre Danes courageous football
coach is his way out few will deny but at the same
time Hunkedorus have stood up under much
sheng this fall that there has been reaction, and not
everybody is convinced that the Irish grid slump belongs
the stawar mentors doorstep. He has made hard fight
of against of criticism and thousands of sports
followers all the land beginning to sympthze with
the veteran hope that fate will do him good turn before
the season ends to offset the grief.
Anderson the spot to begin with endeavorng to
carry on almost impossible task that of filling the shoes
of the genius Knute Rocne, grid teacher master
strategist master psychologist 1t large order for
Anderson any other average coach match and the
records of Hunks teams admirable until this year, with
the 1882 season delivering victories against only two
defeats.
ZEN close to No Dame say there have
wi declare he
working assistant
closed banks
recalled locally the N Travelled buses when it
played Under the Rocne regime the Irish
gadatos accustomed to resting cushions in Puman More
1882 who did return
fall said Anderson engaged Marche Schwartz former all
half this but required to take
before that the lack of
hlgh-gade quarter oacK mas slowed down
Of the signal bark OF last year would nave been egpe s IAN
permitted compete spring.
competition WEARS eligibility If all of these items
perhaps Anderson better coach than his current team is
painting him.
FOURTEEN games
pronostaors
college Saturday between ancient
the table
marked his opinion of the points each
will eleventh column Oh
based total points divided by
exception which members of the staff off
cae In games points divided by
nine tn reach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Kruwell ScatterS Pins for
New Parkway Alley Record

While HitS' Appendix per and TiSia won the odd
game from Adenoid and Fundus.
After losing the first game to the Fourth
COPIED the final two TS' during the sA Bi e5E
company session a the Illinois alleys. The
other contest resulted in clean sweep
Floor Flo '"s DOWNSTAIRS store from 1ni''
Kehl can take the credit for the Morris
Street teams triple win over Line De-
paTtmI5esin l during the Ipalco League play at
5o4 and 5I8 Riliy shine Gr5 pfo oSs o. 81
avoided a shutout by winning the first
game. Bill Bronson had a single game
count count. OF Of 225 during this set; Harding
ting the pins in style. and as a result.
they took all three from Mill Street No. ?.
Here We have the veteran Art Pollard
back in form during the Van Camp Pack
ing play at the Pritchett alleys. and he
copped all honors with q single game Of
ledge rolled SOP and Lemon 5s7' catsup,
Pumpkln and Spaghetti trounced Pork and
Beans. Bean Hole Beans and Chill three
times as soup lost TWO to Tomato Juice.
Two to one was the verdict during the
IN Lily CONTESTS at the Pritchett drives.
-s,sRc1-SS' AeAtSAS, SlEupS. POWDERS and
Elixers defeating Biologicals. Tablets,
Ointments. pills and Ampoules E. Davis
messed out Biltmier. $40 10 546 as Gable
produced 2S2 for the best single game
Krutsinger was far ahead Of the field
ouIlng the Interclub series at Pritchett's
WITH a me count Of 64s. The Lions Club
snapped out Of its slump and won three
games from Mercator. Mutual Grain Deal
erS ana the American Business Club also
won three from Exchange Bulls and Uni
HeISa1 fanks; while the Exchange Unity
ano universal Indians won the odd game
tLIon exchange Service and Mutual Lum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

TECHS hopes for a city cham
Il pionship face a real test
Friday afternoon when the Green
tackles Washington at the east
side field. Victorious, the Tech
lads will have only Shortridge to
hurdle for a clear claim to all city
honors.
The second Of the outstanding
games offered local fans Friday
will take place under the arcs of
Perry Stadium at night with the
state championship claimants,
Clinton, opposing Joe Dienhart's
Cathedral eleven.
The Clinton team, averaging
more than 200 pounds, is unde-
feated, and Cathedral, with Bauer,
Wuest and Sullivan leading the
way, hopes for another upset vic
tory like the Irish handed Clinton
in 1881, Z to 6.
Tech is placing heavy de-
pendence in Brown and Rabold,
tackles, to stop Harry Cherry and
other Washington backs who will
enter the battle underdogs for the
first time in several years. The
Tech Washington tilt will begin at
2 with the Clinton Cathedral
clash at 8 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Reds Plan
Big Trade
Jimmy Wilson Is Sought as
Pilot; Status of Bush
Left Open.

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. - Larry
MacPhail, new executive head of
the Cincinnati Reds, is trying to
engineer a player deal with the
Phllies and Cardinals in order to
obtain the veteran catcher, Jimmy
Wilson, and appoint him playing
manager Of the local club!
1t is believed Wilson is sure to be
traded by the Cardinals to the
PhillieS, leaving the way open for
a Cincy-Phil exchange, MacPhail
is willing to give Jim lBottomley,
first baseman, and Ernie lombard,
catcher, for Wilson and Don Hurst,
first baseman.
DOME Bush, 1888 pilot of the
Reds, held a long conference with
MacPhail here yesterday and gave
the new Red chief many pointers on
the condition of the team. Bush
has not been released and there is
a bare chance he will be re-engaged,
for MacPhail at present is not GER
tain of landing Wilson.
Bush's contract expired at the end
Of the 1888 campaign and he was
under the employment of Sidney
We'll, retiring Cincy president. Mac
Phai1 seems convinced Bush is we'll
qualified as a bench pilot, and is
believed to have advised the Indian
apolis man he will be retained if a
suitable playing manager is not
secured,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Five Midwest Football
Teams Seek More Power

touchdoWns but made only two, will
attempt to get its floundering often
sive going against Purdue, one of the
Big Tens strongest teams.
Northwestern has played two
scoreIesS ties, with Stanford and
Minnesota, and lost to Iowa, TO, and
Ohio State, 1910. For fifteen minutes
against indiana, Northwestern was
a point minute" team running up
nineteen points in the third period
to win, $50 Coach Dick Hanley
hopes to revive the third period IN
diana" offense against Illinois Sat-
Urday.
The Indiana Chicago game at
Stage field will bring together the
"scoreless wonders" Indiana has
scored only fifteen points this season
two on a safety, six on a tumble
picked up before it touched the
ground, and seven on a sleeper pass
in the last minute of play.
Chicago rolled up seventy-two
points in its two early games against
weak opposition, Cornell college and
washington U. (St. Louis), but once
the Maroon got into their own class
they wilted and have been BANKED
by Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, shut out by Illinois,
Purdue and Chicago, will attempt
to get its offensive functioning again
against West Virginia in an inter-
sectional game at Madison.
Ohio State, the Big Tens leading
scorer with 1913 points-more than
half of them scored in the IS to 0
rout of Virginia-will invade Phila-
delphia to play Pennsylvania.
Michigan and Iowa, the only other
two Big Ten teams which have
scored more than 100 points, will
tangle at Ann Arbor in the days
most important conference game.
Michigan has scored 1O8 points to
Iowa's los, and neither team has
been BANKED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Tigers Drill
for Contest

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov g.
Drilling his charges daily until
dark, Coach Gaumy Neal is polish
ing an offense with which he hopes
his De Paw Tigers can get past
Evansville on the latters field Sat-
urday, to lope into the home stretch
toward a state junior grid title with
only Wabash barring the way.
Indicative Of the power the IT.
gers will have to overwhelm in or
der to defeat Evansville was the
down-State squads scoreleSS tie
with Wabash, considered all through
the season as De Pauw's toughest
opponent for the secondary college
crown.
However, thus far this year De
Paw not only has won all its
games, but no other team has count
ed point against the scrapping
Tigers.
De Paw has defeated Ball State,
Earlham, Manchester, Hanover and
Earlham, taking all except Ball
State by two or more touchdownS.
A touchdown and field goal we're
counted up against the teachers.
De PauW's squad probably will be
in top physical condition for the
Evansville game, Neal said.
Evansville has lost four of its
seven games. and tied with Wabash.
Early in the season the river city lads
trounced Franklin, 10 to 0, and last
week De Paw beat the same team,
&c to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Prep Elevens
End Practice

Seven city prep football teams
wound up their practice sessions
today in preparation for tomorrow's
games.
Coach John Mueller said he would
let his Tech squad take it easy this
afternoon. John Tearney, half
back, will be out with a knee injury
when the Tech team meets Wash
ington on Techs field tomorrow.
Washington worked yesterday to
form a defense against Tech plays.
The Continental starting back field
was announced as: Mcdonald, quar-
ter; lotion and Buckrop, half
backs, and Cherry. full back. In the
line will be: Burns and Mears, ends;
Petero and Enrich, tackles; Otto
and Luzar, guards, and Greedy, CEN
ter.
At Manual the Redskins eased
through a light workout for the
game with Bloomington in the uni
versity city Saturday. Blocking and
tackling practice were the order of
yesterday afternoon.
Shortridge went through a series
OF scrimmages and signal drills yes
terday, and planned to taper of
lightly today before tangling with
Broad Ripple at Shortridge field.
Broad Ripple likewise was going to
ease of today.
Park school gridmen scrimmaged
yesterday in preparation for a game
with an independent eleven to-
morrow.
Cathedral worked long and hard
yesterday to get ready for the IN
defeated Clinton eleven, which will
meet the Irish in Perry stadium to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Five football
teams on the middle western front
today searched for their lost often
Sive punch to use in Saturdays
battles.
The situation is most critical at
Northwestern and Notre Dame,
where these once high powered scor-
ing machines have stalled in four
out of five games this season.
Other teams in the throes of
touchdown starvation are Indiana,
Chicago and Wisconsin. Indiana
has been BANKED in its last two
games. Wisconsin has been shut
out in three out of its five games.
Chicago hasn't crossed the last line
in three straight games.
Notre Dame, which has gained
enough ground to score a dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Majors Ready
to Celebrate
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Club own
ers of the National and American
Leagues are ready to do a whoop-
Ia dance. The Sunday blue laws
in Pennsylvania have been lifted,
and that means Sunday ball games
will be permitted in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, affecting three
teams. Pirates, Phillies and Ath-
ieticS.
Sabbath games are sure to boost
attendance figures in the three
cities, and there also will be a saw
ing of expenses for the entire league
on transportation.
John Heydler, National League
prexy, said: 1T viii assure an equal
lied schedule in both leagues. Pr
rates, Phillies and Athletics were
the only clubs of the sixteen barred
from playing on Sunday on their
home grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
HEAVIES IN MAIN GO

Bob Whitney and Bob Simmons.
heavyweights, will headline the third
Thursday night amateur boxing
show sponsored by the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. in Eagles hall
tonight. Other mitt tossers on the
bill are: Walker, Chairman, Gar
land, Knox, Myers, Tuco, Hardesty,
Picciurro, Hemsley, Wells, Adams,
Longstaff, Armour, Paris, Scolf,
Boyce and Slaughter.