davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

will. arrange his
lips as he may.
he just can't
whistle.
Another thing
that ToScanini
can't do is coax
canary birds to
sing. A friend
gave him a cou-
pie of birds the
the other day.
costly ones in a
nice cage. and
reputedly in fine
voice. ToScanini
took them to
his apartment
and sat down TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Machado, Ruthless Cuban Ruler, Tossed
Foes to Sharks; Saves His Life by Flight
Gangster-Like Police Spread
Terror Through Island,
Smashed Opposition.

American dictators before Gerardo
Machado had set up record for ruth
lessness. Nine years ago any one familiar
with the bloody interludes in the histories
Of our sister republics would have been
justified in assuming that there we're no
new depths Of merciless tyranny un-
plumbed.
But paunchy graveless Machsdo proved
equal TO his opportunity. Linked closely
throughout his administration to Amerl-
70 Cuba the methods and paraphernalia
OF American terror.
The porristas were his gangsters the
sub-machine gun replaced the knife as an
instrument Of vengeance
Shorn OF now useless propaganda.
Machado's story is one TO rest heavily on
American consciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
600 ASSYRIANS SLAIN
IN BORDER WARFARE
Britain Protests Killings by Iraks
and Kurd Guerillas.
By Lnited Press

By United Press
LONDON, Aug 17.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald, Fastening
back from his vacation in Scotland,
arrived today to handle a serious
situation resulting from killing Of
more than 500 Christian Assyrians
by Irak soldiers and Kurdish irreg-
ulars or the Irak-Syria frontier.
Great Britain, it was learned.
made strong representations to the
Irak government. The first killings
resulted from a rebellion OF Assyrlan
tribesmen, but massacres were re-
ported when Irak recruited Kurds
to aid its soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Crash Injuries Fatal

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Aug. IL
Injuries suffered by Thomas Beas-
ley. IL. Hamilton county farmer,
when an Indiana railroad traction
car struck his automobile, caused his
death Wednesday. The accident
occurred at Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
LABOR GROUPS
PUSH DRIVE TO
UN|ON|zE CITY
A. F. of L. Launches Cam
paign Under NRA; Com
panles Organize.
RACE FOR MEMBERS
Workers in Larger Plants
Besieged to Join by
Opposing Factions.

Unioni
Workers of Indianapolis in shop
and mill. store and factory. are be-
ing confronted with this word daily,
as employers and labor organizers
request signing of cards, hold meet
ings, and discuss crafts.
The word is reiterated from
mouth to mouth, due TO Section 7
of the national industrial recovery
act. which permits collective bar
gaining of employees with employ
ers. the formation of unions or as
sociations for mutual benefit.
Some of the firms facing organi-
zation of unions with either COM
pany label or that of the American
Federation of Labor are Real Silk
hosiery mills. Link Belt. P. r. NAL
lory Company. Kingan g. Co. j. D.
Adams Manufacturing Company
and downtown department stores.
At Real Silk. organizers of the
American Federation of Full-Fash-
Toned Hosiery are attempting TO
start the city's first hosiery union.
The labor organizers are seeking
to enlist 1000 employees of the mills.
Meetings are held three TO five times
weekly at the gates in attempts to
enlist workers.
The mills have company or
ganization known as the Employees
Mutual Benefit ASsocia ton.
The 1900 employees of the P. r.
Mallory Company approved an en-
ployes' representation plan whereby
they would be given voice in hours
and pay rates.
But organizers of~the state labor
federation are busy attempting to
turn present company unions into
immediate utilization with the
American Federation of Labor.
Federation Will Help
Adolph Fritz. secretary of the
state federation of labor. says the
federation will welcome any union
organized on a legitimate basis.
Workers of Link-Belt are being
importuned by labor organizers 10
Join in preference to affiliating with
company union.
Kingan's and j. d. Adams, are
two other firms upon which or
ganized labor is said to be center
ing its attention.
Instances have been reported
where employers sought to combat
the organization of A. F. of l..
unions by forming company groups.
IN turn, the signal for the forma-
ton of company union has re-
suited in a deluge of literature and
signature cards, from organizers
affiliated with trade unions.
Socialists i'm Action
Members of the Socialist party of
Marion county. led by Powers Hap
good. are aiding the movement of
organizing workers under Section 7
of NRA.
The movement has spread to
other cities in Indiana. with one or
ganizer in Lafayette attempting to
bind store clerks of that city into
labor union.
Trade unionist organizers claim
strong interest in open shops where
organizations are being attempted
Assertions are made that 30 to 90
per cent of the employees of the
firms where organizations are con-
templated will become union work.
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Bitten by Stray Dog

Greed Stewart, 50. Of 1915 Astor
.reet, was treated at city hospital
Tednesday after being bitten on the
lght hand by a stray dog at Tenth
street and White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

The banana tree properly is more
called herb, since it has no wood
stem and the trunk is merely leaf
stalks clustered together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
SIX HURT IN BUS CRASH
Injured When Machine Leaves
Road Near La Grange, Ind.

Bg United Press
LA GRANGE, Ind. Aug. 17-Six
persons injured when a bus ran off
a highway near here we're recover
ing today.
They we're Abraham and Sarah
Epstein. New York; Ann Cohen, Los
Angeles Matt Leikan. Prescott.
Ariz.. and Mrs. Nellie Salkenhoff
nd Dick Love. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

ture concern which a few months
ago went into bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
39.Inch Pure.Dye
Silk Crepe

mot an ounce of weighing in
this lovely crepe-and every
thread is pure silk!
Light. dark or bright co.
shades-25 in all. Yard, OO(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Pillow Cases, of softly
finished fabric, neatly
hemmed. Choice of sizes
42x36 or 45x36. at the
remarkably low 1e
price Of. ...... l5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
STREET FLOOR-

Soc Knitting Yarn, of
fine grade, in large 4-oz.
skeins. Selected colors;
popular in making af-
ghans, sweaters, shawls,
Sc sso . 50 ON: 3 for ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

penny 1OE GuOuS utS-
when two pennies will
buy a good notion! Just
look at what two little
coppers will buy!
Choice of:
J. 4 p. Coats mercerized
thread, all popular colors, &c.
Mesh Knit Dish Cloths, 2c.
Chadwick's Mending Wool,
3 shades to tube. &c.
Embroidered Bias Tape. 3
yards to bolt. All shades, &c.
Velour Vanity Powder
Puffs, &c.
Adhesive Tape, yard to
package. &c.
Bobby Pins, black and
brown, &c.
Snap Fasteners, IL to .
card. &c.
Fifth Avenue" Spool Silk,
so yards: all colors, &c.
Fifth Avenue" Spool Cot
ton, 100 yards; black or
white, &c.
Bloomer Elastic, Il inch
width; white; 2 yards to
bolt, &c.
Padded Pot Holders, &c.
Wire Pot Cleaners. &c.
Absorbent Cotton, &c.
Warren's Bias Tape; all
colors. &c.
Rick Rack Braid, 3 and 4
yards to bolt, &c.
West Electric Curriers', &c.
Thumb Tacks, SO to . box.
&c.
Safety Pins, "a to q pack
age. &c.
Gold-Eye Needles, IS to
package, &c.
Gold-Eye E m br o 1 derry
Needles, 10 to package. &c.
Army and Navy Needle
Hooks, &c.
Crochet Hooks, steel and
oelluloid, &c.
Double Mesh Hair Meta, all
shades, &c.
Blue Bird Shoe Lsces, &c.
Colored Buckles, assorted
styles. &c.
Nail Files, 3la-inch size,
Dc.
Double Edge Razor Blades.
&c.
STREET FLOOR-
Soc Knitting Yarn, of
fine grade, in large 4-oz.
skeins. Selected colors;
popular in making af-
ghans, sweaters, shawls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
32.Inch All.Silk
Plain Shantun6

all the inducement you need
to start making lovely sport
frocks! Heavy quality silk
shantung that tubs so
easily. 20 mart 1Oo
shades. Yard ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

III SNOjeCtS
Sunshine and Sha dows.
Fisherman's Cove, Buffeting
the Billows, Rainbow Fishing,
Indians, Fresh From the Gar
deu,s Celestial. Stories, Grand
Canal Venice, others.
Children's Subjects, -l0c
Flip tie Fres. Our Gsss
yxst Kids
STRICT AND FOURTH
FLOORS-LANSBURGH'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

17x32-In. Huck Towels,
of soft, absorbent quality.
Made by Cannon mills.
A Aov white lite. 6 for 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Hollywood Flock
and Chiffon Wolfe
36.Inch Plain and
Printed BroadclOth

meat stripes, gay floral de-
signs and plain colors. A fabric
that wears we'll and washes
we'll and it's very 20
smart for Sum mer Z0C
frocks. Yard ........
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
DID TdlIeHB OF EVeTy type
30>Inch Printed
Chiffons and Crepes
SOC yd.

Filmy chiffons for graceful evening and
dinner gowns heavy silk crepes for
smart street costumes. There's just about
every shade you can think of-and there's
a print to suit every fancy.
THIRD FLooR-LANSBURGHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
30.Inch All.Silk
Flat Crepe
39.Inch Printed
Silk Crepe

large or small designs in con-
sentative or vivid colorings. A
smart frock Figuring four
YARDS would costs
only $3.08-think of ~
it! Yard ............ [ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Save While You Can -. Now In Lansburghs
Home Sewing Week

A few yards of silk, a
pattern, a sewing machine
and sew onto a smart
Spring wardrobe! There's
a glorious selection of new
fabrics-at rock bottom
prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Layden Named for Twin Jobs
AS His Going From Duquesne
To NOtre Dame Is Confirmed

accepted the resignation of Jess Harper
and Heartily Anderson as athletic di-
rector and head foot ball coach and has
signed Elmer Layden for q contract
that governs both positions. The uni
versity also has approved the selection
Of Joseph Boland as assistant foot ball
coach"
At Indianapolis. Layden, who leaves
the head foot ball coaching job at Du-
quesne, Pittsburgh, said he was elated
with his new job
N NATURALLY I feel honored." the
N scholarly looking fuilback mar
vel of nine years ago, said.
who wouldn't. being called to such
post at his alma mater. I'm afraid to
think of the responsibilities it involves
trying to uphold Notre Dame ira
dition3 not only as they exist at Notre
Dame, but Also as they are being ex-
emplif1ed by scores of splendid men,
who are making foot ball history all
over the country.
Il have the greatest admiration for
my predecessor, whose resignation
placed me in the position of refusing a
call from my alma mater or accepting
one of the hardest jobs in the country.
All I can promise is that will do my
best and the Notre Dame authorities
tell me that is all they want"
Joe Bach, who assisted Layden at
Duquesne, wasn't mentioned for a job
in the new Notre Dame shake-up. but 1t
was understood he would be offered
connection If he decides to break away
from Duquesne. Many figured Bach
would now become leading candidate
for the head coaching position there to
succeed Layden. No mention was made
either of Nal El-7ards, now assistant
coach at Purdue. Elwards, in Chicago,
said he had not been approached and
planned to stay at Purdue
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, December 9.
Its all true Elmer Layden,
one Of the famed -Four Horse
men" of Notre Dame, is coming
back to the campus of the Golden Dome
as athletic director and head foot ball
coach Jess Harper and Heartily Hunk
Anderson, who responded to the univer-
sity's call three years ago when Knute
Rockne crashed to his death, are def
nitely out
+. Layden will return to handle both
their duties next Spring, armed with a
two-year contract at $4,000 a year.
With him as assistant foot ball coach
will come Joe Boland, one of the Seven
Mules" of the -Four Horsemen" eleven.
The sweeping, drastic change in Notre
Danes athletic leadership. news that
leaked out early yesterday, was officially
confirmed today as the Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell. president of the university.
returned to the campus after trip from
Rochester, Mimi, where he convalesced
after long illness. Layden accepted
the post after conference with the
Rev. John F. OHara, acting president,
at Indianapolis and the die was def
nitely set.
A S A FLOOD of inquiries had de-
n scended upon the officials at Notre
Dame, seeking verification of the
report, the once mysterious sealed letter
which had been designated for release
tonight was opened This was shortly
after confirmation of Layden's appoint
ment and acceptance had been made.
But all it contained was note of ap-
probation for the services of Harper
and Anderson Both were praised for
their endeavors for the school although
in Chicago Father O'Donnell admitted
he was disappointed with the results of
t.c see32 foot Lall campaign, in which
Notre Dame won only three games. He
said he felt the team should have done
better.
The text of Father O'Hara's annouce-
ment confirming the change was as fol-
lows:
"The University of Notre Dame has
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CHICAGO BOUND -

ground on the basis of total
entries, despite the fact it had
its inception in the pre-de-
preston era.
The initial tourney, in 1928, at
tracted approximately 1000 bowlers,
which number was boosted to 1.400
in 1929 and maintained at that level
the following year. notwithstanding
the rolling was done at a small
plant, the Coliseum, now gone with
the remainder of old Center Market
in the new Government building
program.
In 1881 an aggregate of 1,600 par
ticipated and last year. when con-
Quoted en- a handicap basis, with
preliminaries at all alleys, as will
be the case this year, the entries
zoomed to 1000, despite the fact
unemployment then was at its high
est level
This total is the goal its sponsors
are shooting for in the tourney
which gets under way the day after
Christmas, and there Is every hkeli-
hood it will be achieved regardless
of the fact that many hundreds of
potential participants still are under
the handicap of reduced incomes.
THE STAR pin Journeys
pre-eminent place among
sports events in this sec
tor is easily explained. For
one thing, there is no entry
fee, the financial output being
exactly that charged for bowl
ing any five games, the entire
pot of prize money being Of
fered by this newspaper.
The tourney. therefore, resolves
itself into proposition where bowl
ers have everything to gain and
nothing to lose. and being conduct
ca on a handicap basis all have
about equal chance. star and dub
alike.
It's true that the winners among
the men, with the exception of Clar-
ence Taft, the first year, and Tony
De Fino, the second year, as well as
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WINS THIRD SHARE
IN TITLE ON COAST
Seattle Eleven, DoWned 1871,
Stops All Trojan Backs
Except Warburton.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


T OS ANGELES, December o.
Southern California came
IL from behind today to defeat
Washington, 13 to Z, and 60
into tie with Stanford and Ore
gon for the foot ball champion
ship of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence.
The final game of the season
left the leaders deadlocked, each
with four victories and one defeat.
Some $4,000 spectators saw the
seasons end.
The Trojans won the game in the
third period when the elusive Cotton
Warburton scored two touchdowns,
caShing in on mistakes of the Huskies.
The visitors had stepped out in front
on a touchdown In the second period,
a pass play from Walter Hansen to
Bill Sith netting SO yards. IL
Jimmy Phelan's players led, TO, at
the half.
Warburton, however, was the differ
ence between the winning and losing
team. The boys from Seattle could get
the rest of the Southern California
backs of their feet, but not the
scooter
Bill Smith was the Washington star.
making two sensational catches of
passes and playing a bang-up defen-
sive game as well. Negley England was
hard nut for the Trojans to crack in
the Washington forward wall.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
NO FOOT BALL TITLE
IN SOUTHWEST LOOP
Arkansas Clashes Not Forfeited,
but Race Is Voided, Says
Razorback Coach:
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, December s.-Coach
IL Fred Thomson of the University
Of Arkansas said late today he
had been advised that officials of the
Southwest Conference had voted to de-
clare ''no-championship" year in
Southwest foot ball.
Thomson said his information came
from Dean Waterman Of the Arkansas
school, who said none of the Razor
backs games in which Heinie Schlue-
ter, ineligible tackle, played, had been
forfeited.
President D. A. Penick of the Uni
verSty of Texas, and president of the
Southwest Conference, would ne:ther
deny nor confirm the action, explaining
that no formal word Of the procedure
would be given out while the conference
was still IN session.
The decision meant that neither Ar
kansas, which won the conference foot
ball championship ON the basis Of games
won and lost, nor Texas Christian and
Baylor, which finished second, would be
declared the winner.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MANHATTAN BOOKS.
CARDS AND HOyAS.
Next Years Grid Schedule Is
Most Pretentious in
Schools History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N YEW YORK, December o.
mi Manhattan College will at
1 Y tempt the most ambitious
foot ball schedule in It's
history next year. Nine games,
including contests with Catholic
University and Georgetown, are
scheduled for the Chick Meehan-
coached eleven.
Two intersectional games with Michi-
gan State and Kansas State appear on
the schedule, announced today. They
win replace Oglethorpe and Brooklyn
College.
The 1888 varsity, composed largely Of
sophomores, won five, lost three and
tied one game. Georgetown fought the
Jaspers to a 1920 tie and Catholic
University dropped 7-to-0 decision.
Both of next years games with the
Washington schools will BE played in
New York Georgetown will be played
October Is and Catholic University two
weeks later
The 1884 schedule:
- septembsr-22. st. Bonayenture; 20
oetossr.Es 81 Kansas state; IS. George
Noyember-3. City college:f TO- Holy
Cross II. villanova.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Trade Rumors Have Quaker City Agog


Meanwhile, one other deal the AS
are reported to have ION the fire"
is getting hot"-so the observers
say-while another grows colder.
This latter trade was the one that
would have sent Robert Moses
Lefty" Grove to the Boston Red
Sox Since the voters balloted TO
legalize Sunday base ball, however,
the deal has been reported "od."
The other rumored transaction
still buzzes about base ball circles
that Pitcher Rube Walberg ana
Second Baseman Max Bishop Will go
to the Red, Sox before 1884 rolls
round.
On the Phils' side, there are the
talked-of trades of First Baseman
Don Hurst, hold-out for several
weeks at the beginning Of last sea-
son. and Of Dick Barten, na6hy
shortStop.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
REVEALS "IRISH' '35 LIST
Grid Slate Announcement Harper's
Final Act for Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, December 9 (Ap.
AS his last official act at Notre Dame.
Jesse Harper, retiring director of ath-
ietics, tonight announced the Irish"
foot ball schedule for 1895. He said the
line-up, which includes nine games. was
approved by the Athletic Board of Con-
troll Wednesday.
The schedule:
September 2S-Kansas at Notre Dame
October. Notre Dame at Carnegie
Iecn; ~. Notre Dame at Wisconsin; 10.
PITTSBURGH at Notre Dame; %, Notre Dame
VS.. Navy. ut Baltimore.
November-2. Notre Dame at Ohio State:
2. Northwestern at Notre Dame: i8. Nntre
Dame vs. Army. at New York; %, Southern
California at Notre Dame
The 1894 schedule.
October-6. Texas at Notre Dame: IA
Purdue at Notre Dame: 20. CarneTie Tech
Ct Notre Dame ~. Wisconsin at Notre
Noyember-3. Notre Dame at PITTSBURGH:
", Nctre Dame vs. Navy, at Cleveland: IL.
Dame VS., Army, at New York
December S-Notre Dame at Southern
As8kA48
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

JUDGED by the rate en-
tries are being turned in
~ for the biggest of all
Washington's Winter
events-The Stars yearly holi-
day bowling tourney-duckpin-
ming in this vicinity faces a
season gratifyingly successful,
in view of prevailing economic
conditions.
Like every other sport or industry
conducted on a commercial basis,
the alley game was hard hit in the
general slump from which we are
only just beginning to emerge and
especially has it felt the effect of
the cut in Federal salaries.
With the prospect now that pay
Evening star., 1933-12-10
lion TO- the big league meeting, how

ton to. the big league meeting, how
ever.
Those who profess to be ''in the
know" would have Mr.. Fan believe
Burt Shotton. Phils manager. with
two years of his contract still to run,
is to pilot the Reds next season and
that Catcher Jimmy Wilson, OBJ
tanned from the ST. Louis Cardinals
only few weeks ago. would take
over the reins here. Nugent denied
the Shotton deal
In almost the same breath, these
self-styled diamond experts tell of
the report that big George Earn
shaw, pitching hero of the 1881
world series, would go to the White
Sox in exchange for Catcher Charley
Berry. thus filling the vacancy that
will be caused by the probable trans
fer of Mickey Cochrane, peppery re.
ceiver, to the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Big Margin in Downs.

n RICK BRIGHT and Capt. Ford
b Palmer were defensive stars for
the Trojans
Southern California had wide mar
gin in rushing plays and finished with
Is first downs to 5 for Washington.
The winners gained exactly 200 yards,
while the Huskies were restricted to 80
Each team tried IL forward passes.
Southern California completed five for
LOG yards. and Washington made three
good for los yards.
The contest marked the last appear
ance in college foot ball of more than
a score players on the two teams
Washington had II seniors and South
ern California Is
Coach Phelan turned over the start
ing chores to the reserves. The un-
sung heroes held Southern California
for downs on the 5-yard line soon after
the game started and a few minutes
later intercepted a Trojan pass inside
the 15-yard line.
Art Ahonen helped the cause of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.