davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
MITCHELL CASE
REVIEWED BY
CONGRESS
BS International News Service

ny International News Service
Aroused by the acquittal of
Charles E. Mitchell in New York
on charges Of violating the in.
come tax laws, Senate and House
tax investigating committees to-
day announced that legislation
would be proposed to prevent
another Mitchell case"
The House Ways and Means
subcommittee investigating in
come tax laws called for the
record in the Mitchell case. A
Senate finance subcommittee,
which opened a similar inquiry
also announced it would review
the case.
Members of Congress generally
agreed that the Mitchell verdict
will give a tremendous impetus
to a complete overhauling of the
income tax laws by Congress
next winter.
While the investigating com,
mittees will direct their efforts
to closing up loopholeS. they ad-
mitted that rich and poor alike
may feel the sting of limitations
upon deductions from income tax
returns.
Attorney General Cummings
announced that the failure of the
Government to convict Mitchell
will not halt the investigation of
charges of tax evasion by former
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon and others.
Representative Hill DO of
washington, chairman of the
House committee, said:
1--WE will take the facts in
the Mitchell case. and if there
is a defect in the law, we will
recommend a change.
Senator King CD of Utah,
chairman of the Senate subcom-
mittee, said he favored repeal of
the law under which Mitchell
was able to get reduction on his
income taxes"
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

developed the L'Enfant plan in
terms Of present day needs, in
cluding a park and Fairgrounds
plan with 1888 acres added to
the system; a plan for a complete
highway system, and cooperative
relationship with Maryland and
Virginia inSuring integrity of
planning throughout the greater
Washington area.
Federal and District officials
and trade body officials were spe-
cial guests.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CHAMBER HONORS GRANT

washington now has a COM
plete city plan adaptable to the
future needs Of a great and grow
ing city, Col. U. S. Grant, Bird, re-
tiring director of public buildings
and public parks, said at a
luncheon given by directors of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at the Willard yesterday.
In calling attention to some of
Colonel Grants achievements,
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
Of the chamber, said that the
guest Of honor had revived and
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Alexandria Beer
Cases POSTPONED

The cases of the three Alexan-
dria lunchroom owners, John
Gadons, Tony Harris and B. H.
Apter, who were arrested in the
wholesale beer raids last month,
have been continued until Tues
day in order to give attorneys in
the case additional time.
The future Of beer in the city
pending the passage of a State
beer bill will probably depend on
the outcome of the verdict in
these cases.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Ball Counsel Ready
To Launch ADDenL

Counsel for E. Wade Ball. for
mer Arlington county treasurer,
found guilty of misuse Of county
POUNDS some months ago, today
were prepared to submit a bill
Of particulars upon which his ap-
peal would be based to Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, Of Arlington
Circuit Court.
The appeal will be based upon
objections raised by defense coun-
sci in the trial of the former
treasurer, who is under sentence
Of two and a half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Ball State
Halls Plan
Teachers Would Welcome
Proposed Indiana Con-
ference.

At least one Indiana college would
favor organization of a Hoosier COL
legiate athletic league, formation of
which is rumored planned by But
Ter. DePauw and Wabash.
Despite denials by Butler and De-
Paw of originating a scheme that
would entail Buffers withdrawal
from the Missouri Valley Conference
to join the proposed loop, the ru-
NOR persists that the Indiana con-
ference soon will be organized.
Amy invitation to join it would
be welcomed by Ball State Teach
ers college at Muncie, authorities
there said today.
I'VE play practically all of the
Indiana colleges anyway, and would
welcome the opportunity of becom-
ing a member of any such confer
ence," an official Cardinal spokes-
man said.
Il believe such a conference would
do much to stimulate interest in
athletics in Hoosier colleges" the
unnamed Ball State speaker de-
clared. Already there are tradi-
tional rivalries among soAhe of the
institutions which would enhance
the success of the Hoosier confer
ence.i
Ball State is one of five secondary
colleges in the state that do not
use freshmen in varsity competition.
The runor of the conference Stipu-
lated that the league would be re-
Stricted to six schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Whitney Loses
on Local Card

Substituted at the last minute,
Henry Peak, Negro, defeated Bob
Whitney, Butler university amateur,
in feature attraction on an anna
teur boxing card last night at
Eagles temple.
In the other main go Albert
Slaughter defeated Tommy Smith.
Wilmer Hardesty survived a knock
down in his bout, and came back
to win the decision from Wilbur
Boyce.
Julius Chairman, newcomer to
the shows sponsored weekly by the
Indiana Kentucky A. A. u, lost to
Gordon Walker. Other decisions
were:
Frank Wells kayoed Ross Vincent
in the second; George Daniels beat
Lucien Armour; Emmett Longstaff
knocked out Paul Dickey in the first,
Carol Scolf kaoyed Lowell Parish
in the first, and Jimmy Myers de-
feated Nat Ludlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

u.
Lee trotted along in confident
style at the outset of the milling
and Moreno took on the actions of
just another Mexican jumping bean
In the fourth round, however, dur
ing a flourishing miX-up, Moreno
snapped over short right hook, it
clipped Lee on the jaw and Paul
started for Wabash street and not
under his own power. He was
groggy.
Dropped by Left
The ropes kept Lee upright and
he charged back for more of the
same thing, which was waiting for
him, and another Mareno right
hand again shook Pauls frame. In
the seventh canto the Evansville
Mexican proved he could mix chilli
with both hands and this time a
long swinging southpaw hook COL
lided with Lees chin and the local
bantam collided with the floor. Lee
regained his feet pronto, but it went
as a knOckdown nevertheless.
The decision over the ten-round
route was awarded to MarenO, but
Lee shared some of the night S
honofs. Paul rushed and banged
away with both hands and scored
with some solid punches himself.
AS a matter of fact, it was a red
hot fight and the customers were
we'll repaid Lee lived up to his
reputation Of producing action and
the guess is that his advisers I'M
derestimated Moreno ability to
sock"
Father Time Inspects Loft
Nate Goldberg, a local middle
weight out of the amateur ranks,
annexed a six-round verdict over
K. o. Mcclellan in the semi windup.
It was Goldbergs first pro bout,
and he showed fairly well. although
rather timid His opponent was
described as Father Time by the
crowd and the veteran was no
match for the youngster.
MCCLELLAN WAS OH JU6 LOOT III
specting the rafters when the clos
ing bell sounded. He had made
other inspections of the loft, twice
before in the sixth and in the third
and fifth. The old-timer was short
on bellows, and it was a struggle
for him to last the distance.
RESULTS OF OTHER BOUTS
Paul Waggoner swamped Young Leach
with rallies and punches in six rounds.
It was a hard scrap and Leach left the
ring showing manv marks of the battle.
Leach was down for no count" in the
sixth. The loser made game effort, but
Waggoner had his number in this one.
They are featherweights.
Ray Drake Knocked out Jimmy Good
man in the third round of a smuggling bee.
II was a case of somebody getting it"
and Goodman happened to be the victim.
The boys swung from their hips and 1t
was a sambang melee.
Pat Lopez and Bernard Canganv opened
the show and it was a quick win for the
former. The Filipino fattened Cangany
in the second round and there was no
doubt about it. Bernard was out cold.
The show was promoted by Dale
Miller and the program was we'll
received. Attendance fell below ex-
pectations, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Prof. Makes
Grid Picks
Chooses Michigan, Purdue
in MidWeStern Tits
Saturday.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-A sad duty
is a sad duty, but 1t is my business
70 report to the cattle-farmers Of
the nation and the people who
manufacture footballs. souvenir
watch fobs, shOe-uppers, memorial
editions Of Shakespeare and over
night bags. that the bottom is about
TO drop out Of the fancy leather
market.
The situation in leather is reach
ing a distressing stage because local
men are throwing away their wal
lets.
They haven't had any money to
keep in their wallets since 1929.
Since then they have depended on
cards TO have something in their
purses. mostly cards showing the
names and addresses Of speakeasies.
Today they are as useless as an
aspirin to man marching TO the
guillotine When Utah and those
other states knocked out prohibi-
ton, the cards directing folks to
drink had no worth.
This depresses the leather mar
ket by 2Ol2
But to get on another subject
the Herr Professor is sitting right
here at my elbow, waiting to give
of his football winners for tomor-
row. The Herr Professor insists,
for the first time in his life, that:
y G r v.tu heat Stanford
Northwestern vii shade Illinois
Purdue VIII take Notre Dame.
Georgia viii march through Yale.
Georgia Tech viii take Florida.
Michigan VIII WallOp Iowa.
wisconsin viii handle West Virginia.
Michigan State Will beat Carnegie Tech.
Chicago viii out gallon Indiana.
Denver looks too good Tor Hawai-.
California VIII kick Washington.
Washington State viii bake Idaho.
oregon will shade oregon state.
St Mary's Will slaughter College OF
Texas Christian will beat North Dakota.
Navy viii sink Columbia.
Army viii blow Harvard 10 bits.
Ohio State Will kick Pennsylvania.
Alabama will Dam V. p 7
Auburn VIII take Oglcthorpe.
kentucky. is too good for V. NJ. I.
Duke viii kick MARYLAND.
Tennessee is better than Mississippi.
Tulane looks too strong for Mississippi
state.
Vanderbilt will handle Sewanee
L0voa viii whoppo San Francisco.
Southern Methodist viii beat Texas
Aggies.
Princeton will whip Dartmouth.
Brown looks a bit too good for SYRIA
cuse
Penn State viii operate on John Hop
Brigham Young viii beat Colorado
Colgate viii beat Ohio Northern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
PEDESTRIAN STRUCK BY
CAR; HURT SERIOUSLY
Possible Skull Fracture Sustained by
Joseph McNOrt0n.

Suffering from internal injuries,
and possibly fractured skull, Jo-
seph McNorton, SIS, of 1873 Bradshaw
street, was taken to city hospital
this morning, after being struck by
an automobile driven by Harold C.
Francis, 5801 Madison avenue.
The accident occurred in the 200
block North Senate avenue, while
Mr.. Francis was driving north and
Mr.. McNorton attempted to cross
the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
FRANKLIN CAPTAIN NAMED

~ hfftO FTFSS
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov 1O-Selec-
ton of Max Martin. Martinsville,
Ill. a full back, as captain of the
Franklin college football team for
1888 was announced today by Coach
Roy TillotSon Martin is a junior
and will start tomorrow game
against Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
New Hyphenate Works!
Henry Moreno, Evansville-Mexican Uncorks
Hot Tamale Punch Against Paul Lee.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Fstic fans Of indianapolis Evansville
Mexican night Tomnson surprise
home pride Paul Lee his
punches with the invader Henry Moreno
hyphenate boxing
thought
afOtO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
De PAUW SQUAD LEAVES
Neal Works Old Gold on Pass At
tack in Last Drill.

EU lWes NpeClnI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov 10
Three teams of De PAW university's
football hopes left today for Evans
vile, where they will play Evansville
college tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Neal sent his charges
through dummy scrimmage yester-
day, emphasizing the Old Colds
forward pass attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
BUCKEYES FACE PENN

hV NTIU TTCSR
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1O-The
Ohio State football team. composed
of thirty-seyen players, was en- route
today to Philadelphia to play Penn
Sylvania tomorrow. Full back Wet
eel and Pipoly and Gilman, ends,
were recovering from injuries and
probably will be in the opening
lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
State College Tits
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rose Poly vs.. Indiana state at Terr
HOute.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Notre Dame vs.. Purdue al South Bend
Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Butler vs.. Washington at St Louis.
Wabash vS. Hanover at Hanover.
De Pauw vs.. evansville at Evansville.
Franklin Ball state at Muncie.
Valparaiso vs.. Detroit City college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Minnesota Rests

BIZ HftCd Press
MINNESOTA, Nov. 10.-With no
regular game scheduled for tomor-
row Coach Ernie Bierman planned
to send his entire squad into the
practice game against the freshmen,
in preparation for the important
clash with Michigan next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Early Season Basketball

Two former members of last seasons
Indiana university basketball team will be
pitted against each other tomorrow night
al Pennsv gym when the U. S. Tires. last
seasons city independent champions. meet
the Rush County Collegians Red Heaven
ridge is in the Tire lineup this season and
Glen Hodson / U. captain last season. is
performing with the Collegians. The Col
egians have won three games this season
by top-heavy scores. curtain-raiser will
be staged tomorrow night between the U. S.
Tire girls and the B. & B. girls. novel
tv tumbling act will be given by Jimmy
Mozngos Tumblers following the basket
ball games
The Higemeier Packers playing under
the name of the management of the
Charles Dom desires games with fast city
and state f1ves. For games write or cali
Charles Dom. 5136 Brookville road. Irving
ton 0937 The Packers have their own
gym and will play a return game.
Butler Juniors basketball organization
will have two teams in the field this sea-
son, one in the 14-16-year-old class and
the other in the 1919 class. For games
with either team call Washington 1857.
after $50 .. m, and ask for Harold
Gemmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
FORT CHAPLAIN WILL
BE LODGE SPEAKER
Major Oliver to Be on Program at
Prather Masonic Temple.

Principal speaker at the annual
past masters night dinner and
homecoming of Calvin w. Prather
lodge, No. TIT, F. g. A. M, in
Prather Masonic temple, next Fri
day night, will be Major A. c. Oliver
Jr., Ft. Benjamin Harrison chaplain.
Joseph w. Kaercher will direct
Master Mason degree work at 4:3O,
preceding the dinner at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
SPLENDID RECORD

In four years of coaching at Col
gate university, Andy Kerr'S football
teams have scored thirty-six vic
tories, compared with three defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
City H. S. Football
This Afternoon

This Afternoon
Tech VS.. Washington at Tech
field.
ShOrtridge VS.. Broad Ripple at
ShOrtridge field.
Tonight
Cathedral VS.. Clinton at Perry
stadium.
Tomorrow Afternoon
Manual VS.. Bloomington at Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

The shirts are of fine quality. fine
combed cotton yarns; swiss ribbed; sizes
81 to As. The shorts are all fast color
broadcloth, extra full banjo seat for
comfort. Elastic side adjustments. Sizes
% to Al. Neat fancy patterns. All first
quality. Another real saving for men
who know how to make pennies count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

ne PAW university football
- team, undefeated, united and
unsecured upon in five games this
season, takes to the road for its
first away-from-home game at
Evansville college tomorrow. The
tilt will be home coming attrac-
ton for the downstate college.
One of the reasons the Tigers
have been able to outscore all OPP
ponents this fall has been Earl
(ReO Pierce, Kenosha (WisD boy
who has been holding down the
role of full back Besides being
good for yardage, Pierce has
shown ability as place kicker,
adding numerous points after
touchdowns during the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Hoosiers to Run Today

Cross country teams representing
Tech and Washington high schools
were to clash this afternoon between
halves of the Tech Washington foot
ball game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Jefferson Standards Report

John Fousnee, returning from
the annual stockholders meeting
of the Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company a few days
ago, brought with him some sta
tistics about the company. 1t
had $328,000.000 in force De-
cember 81. assets of $50, 900, 900
and new paid insurance of $780,
100000. In 1882 the company
paid more than $9,OO0,O0O to
policy holders, since it's organi-
zation it has paid them more
than $65,OOO,O00. In letter to
policy holders President Price
tells Of the strong cash position
of the company; it had 100000
on deposit in various banks De-
cember 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
All the Methodist Church

Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe, profes-
sor of Christian Doctrine at
Duke University, will preach
Sunday morning in the Method
ist church. He was formerly
editor of the North Carolina
Christian Advocate, book editor
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, with headquart-
ers in Nashville, Tenn, and ed
itor of the Methodist Review.
He was pastor at some of the
leading churches in this state,
among them the Central Church
of Asheville. He has been
prominently mentioned for Bish-
op of the Methodist Church and
received 100 votes at the last
General Conference, held in Dal-
las. Texas, in 1880.
There will be no evening ser
vice, since the pastor is absent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Bankers Reminded of Law

. A notice sent out by the North
Carolina Bankers Association to
all its members says: The
Emergency Banking Law pro-
vides for a fine of $4,000, or
Imprisonment for not more than
10 years, or both, of persons
guilty Of boarding gold, gold
certificates, Or currency; and any
officer, director, or agent of any
corporation who knowingly par
ticipates in such violation shall
be punished by fine, or imprison-
ment, or both" Bankers who
connive at boarding by allowing
abnormal Withdrawals are, under
the law, as guilty as hoarders
themselves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. P. r. Perry attended the
birthday celebration of her un-
Gle, John Pickard, Monday in
Durham. She entertained her
bridge club Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. V. Jordan celebrated
her 18th birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Butler is GONZALES
cling from an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Niche en-
tertained at dinner last Friday
evening at their home, 121 Col
umbia street. Those present
were George Howard, A. N. Jor-
dan, Edgar w. knight, J. w.
Mckee, and n. w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Adams
have come back from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boggs
have taken one of the Kluttz cot
tages.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Best and
their family visited relatives
near Raleigh Sunday.
C.. E. Ray went to Raleigh
Monday evening TO hear Gov
ernor Ehringhaus's address to
the legislature.
Mrs. l.. Y. Higgins and her
daughter Rebecca, spent a few
days this week with relatives in
Cameron.
Mrs. George Bason will go to
Maryland today to bring her
daughter Mary home from the
Hannah Moore Academy for a
ten days vacation.
Mrs. Percival Eason and her
son Donald arrived Monday
from Miami. They are at the
Carolina Inn.
Arnold Breckenridge has come
home from the Episcopal High
School in Virginia for his spring
vacation.
Mrs. George B. Logan is back
in the village after a few days
stay in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Clarence Wills left today
for Sanatorium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Chapel Hill Chaf

Continued from first paoe)
her hand, a solid mass of human
ity blocked her passage. Des-
pairingly she addressed a police
man.
Cant you get me through
here?"
He shook his head, helplessly.
Sorry, lady" he said. Il can't
do it. You see how it is"
She walked along the street a
little way, pushed through the
Treasury's shrubbery, mounted
to the retaining wall that runs
along near the building, and
walked on the wall back to the
end of the stand. Here she came
upon three men. you've got to
lift me up" she informed them.
For a moment they were
startled then, obeying her di-
rections, two of them put their
hands under her feet and raised
her to where she could grip the
ledge that formed the end of the
stand. After she had pulled her
self up to the ledge there was
still a fence in her way. Peep
ing across the top of it was a
small boy. Get a man over
here" she commanded. The boy
fetched a man, and the man
stretched his hands to her and
lifted her over the fence. Her
troubles were now ended. She
presented her ticket to an usher
and was escorted to her seat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17

BEGINNING at a stake 48 feet 8
1-2 inches from the Northeast intG-
section of the East property line Of
Henderson Street and the North prop
erty line Of Franklin Street, and be-
ing the Southeast corner of the Cam
eron McRae lot which he purchased
from J. S. Patterson, and running
thence along the North property line
of Franklin Street North 68 degrees
IS minutes East Al feet 3 1-2 inches
to the Southwest corner of the Pres
byterian church lot, and running
thence along the line of the Presby-
terian church lot North 81 degrees
Al minutes West Ills feet TO
stake, and running thence South 6S
degrees 26 minutes West and parallel
with Franklin Street Al feet 3 1-2
inches to a stake, the Northeast cor
ner of the said Cameron McRae prep
erty, and thence along the East prop
erty line of the said Cameron McRae
lot Ills feet to the beginning. This
property being a portion of the prop
erty devised to J. S. Patterson under
the Win of H. H. Patterson, recorded
in Book Of Wills, page 1e, IN the
Clerk of the Courts Office of Orange
County.
The above described property is be-
ing advertised to be sold by reason Of
the fact that the party of the FIRST
part in the deed Of trust above re-
ferred to has defaulted in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby and at the request Of the
owner and holder of the notes secured
by said deed of trust. A deposit OF
$50 of the amount bid will be required
by the undersigned Substitute Trus-
tee Of the final bidder at the close of
said foreclosure sale.
This the 10th day of February,
1888.
J. ELMER LONG,
Substitute Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-17
Circulation of North Carolina Newspapers

Durham: Herald (m), 49,
544. Sun (e.), 1885. Sunday
edition, Herald-Sun, 1879.
Greensboro: NeUs (m.), 34,-
876. Sunday edition, $500.
Record (e.), 1854.
Raleigh: Neps and Observer
(m.), 1851; Sunday edition,
81 1856. Times (e.), 1880.
Wilmington: Star I'm 6,567.
Ne1os (e.), 4,145. Combined
Sunday edition, 9,074.
Winston-Salem: Journal (m.(
1907. Sentinel (e.), 1888.
Combined Sunday edition, 49,
341.