davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CREEK P|NNE.N
WASHED OUT

Mayflower Hand Laundry
sprung the big upset of the sea.
son in the Temple Major Duckpin
League when they took the sun
rise Bakery Greeks to the clean
ers for all three games.
: Harry Writings 361 set fea-
tured the win, with Lou Glazer
handing in timely marks to help.
Palmateers entrenched them
selves further into second place
by white washing Rinaldi Tailors,
while r st. DelicatesSen and
Frank r. Lozupone scored twice.
Stand-out scores besides Whit
ing's were Red Megaw, 381; viii
liam Harrison, $40: George Honey,
376; Harry Palmateer, 369; Stuart
Patti, 36I and 153; Tony Maley,
353; Chief .Lovett, $50; Hynaie
Schecter, 157 game. Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

'"The steeI-Shafted clubs don't
give the feel Of. the wooden
clubs and most pros are return
ing. to the hickory models" as
serts Diffenbaugh. "There Is
also less sting in the hickory
clubs, too"
Believe More Adaptable
Diffenbaugh feels, as do many
others Of the paid clan. that the
hickory shaft is more adaptable
for golf and that the average
player viii favor these clubs more
than the steel shafts.
Diffenbaugh also believes his
own game is due for Improvement,
following the extraction Of sew
eral teeth by DR.. A. Thomas Utz.
with whom he played golf this
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
G v. TACKLES
STRONG FOE
INLOYO[A
BY SID KATZNELL

~ HeS@@~ ~4N@@NA~@~M@
Four local college basketball
aggreeations. George washington,
Maryland, Catholic University and
Gallaudet face strong opposition
abroad tonight.
George washington Colonials,
who have won four games and
lost three, tackle potent Loyola
College team In Baltimore.
LoyolA, which always produces an
excellent outfit, Is enjoying an
other successful season. The
Loyola corrtrnen defeated Mary
land University ht College Park
In 1881. the year the Old Liners
won the Southern Conference
championship.
q. w. Lineup Intact
Coach Jim Pixlee announces
the same lineup which Jared so
well against st. Johns College
Hoopers Of Annapolis will start
against the Oriole City Sharp.
shooters. It includes Parrack
and BURGESS, forwards; HertSler,
centeri Zahn and Chambers,
guards.
Maryland Old Liners will seek
their second straight victory when
they oppose the washington ana
Lee Generals at Lexington, Va
The Old Liners are q slight la
vorite to trounce the Generals,
due to their win over the Duke
Blue Devils Thursday night.
Generals Fear Vincent
The Generals fear the sharp
slnootine Of Rufus Vincent, husky
center Of the Marylanders, more
than any other player they have
opposed this year. This per
former is noted for his ability
to sink baskets from difficult
angles and to follow up his shots.
Besides Vincent, the TerpS' ros-
ter includes Roy Yowell, Spider"
Chase and Capt. 'Bucky' Buscher,
all capable players.
Wally Krug's Gallaudet Blues
viii try to drive away some OF
those blues that Virginia Uni.
versity Cavaliers gave them when
they stack UP against v. M. ].
tossers at Lexington, Va. Vir.
ginia defeated the SileIats Thurs
day night, 42 to H..
Catholic. University Cardinals
are favored to defeat the st.
Joseph's College Aces at Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CENTRAL TAKES
LEAD IN HIGH
SERIES

A near riot, enthusiasm, and
plenty Of action featured the
interhigh school series basketball
games yesterday at the Tech
gymnasium. That great Central
High five defeated Tech in ono
Of those thrillers, Al to 80, in
the opening contest for the day,
while Eastern wiped UP Western.
a to 25, in the nigh5cap.
Central took q commanding
lead in the series by ats triumph
while Eastern gainoi undisputed
possession Of second place by its
success. The games will resume
next Tuesday with Eastern meet
ing Tech and Roosevelt opposing
Central.
The aforementioned "near
riot" occurred during the Central
Tech fray which was tense, II
ever a game could be. Seemingly,
a few choice words were ex-
changed between one or two spec
tators over the action Of the
players which resulted in fists
flying and bodies humping to
the floor amid hundreds Of others
who joined in the melee before
anyone could catch their breath.
Order Restored
Order was restored, however, a,
few moments later when a crew
Of janitors, officials of the school,
and John Paul Collins, director
Of athletics Of the high schools,
jumped to the scene. Their COM
bined efforts quickly ended all
nUtiny.
Tech took a short lead at the
start Of the game, but could not
hold it long, once Centraps long
shot experts got the range Of
the Manual Trainers basket.
Ollie Upton opened the way for
his team by sinking a beautiful
shot from mid.court, while Techs
gallant zone defense stood help
less.
From then 1t was all Central
as the Mt. Pleasanters gained
the lead shortly afterward, never
to be headed again. despite the
fact that Tech put UP one Of the
best battles seen in scholastic
competition In MANY moons.
Central Passes Well
Central'S excellent pair Of pass
ers, Buddy Nau, Jack Moulton
and Ollie Upton, broke through
that zone defense of Techs for
points as the game progressed,
particularly from side court where
passes to Bill Burke and Carol
Shore proved just what the doc
tor ordered.
Shore sank five baskets from
this angle and added two fouls
for IL points to lead his team
in the scoring; Burke sank four
baskets and two fouls for 10
points. Moulton chimed in the
scoring by shooting five baskets
from all sorts Of angles while his
one foul made his point total IL.
Bernie Reichardt, with IL points;
Fred Thomas, with 8, and Reds
Daily, with 3, were Techs leading
players.
The Eastern-Western fracas was
q runaway for Eastern, once they
got started. western got off to
a 1O.to-8 lead during the first
quarter, but this melted away
after Tommy Nolan, Al Waters
and Harry Bassin began scoring
for the Lincoln ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Diffenbaugh Sees Trend
Back to Hickory Clubs
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The 1888 golfing will find decided swing back to
the hickory clubs in the opinion Of George Dn1en
baugh pro at the Indian Spring Club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
K071pfer to Debut
For WreStLinu Fans

Hans Kampfer makes his debut
here next Thursday night at
washington Auditorium.
Headlining the card will be q
finish 60 in which Abe Coleman
ties up with Gina Garibaldi and
q 45-lninute semifinal featuring
the homecoming Of popular DR..
Ralph Wilson against Dick Davis
cnlIrt
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
W. AND /. FIVE PLAYS

washington and Lee High
School basketball team plays
Hopewell High tonight at 1880
o'clock at Clarendon, Va. w. and
L. won its last two games.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Twenty Expected to Roll
In Grubb's Stakes

The second annual Grbbs Duckpin Sweepstakes which viii
get under way Silver Spring tonight at $780, is pariCu
larlY gruellng test.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
SEEKING CONTEST.

The Naval Reserves are on the
lookout for a basketball team
tomorrow with an unlimited five
having a gym. Call Atlantic 1924.
AnvERTlseMEMT
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

ADVE ERTleEM EN1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
PROJECT
SITE is CHOSEN
29-Acre Tract Selected for
Campaign Start by
Committee.

First site for the proposed $4,460,-
coo slum clearance project for In
dianapolis was announced today.
The project, which is designed to
rid the city of undesirable shacks
and establish livable quarters for
the poor, contemplates employment
of 1000 men for the work of demol-
ishing and rebuilding large areas
of the city.
According to w. H. Trimble,
clearance committee chairman, the
first section to be rebuilt will be a
29. 9-acre tract bounded by Tenth
and Torbett streets on the
south, Fourteenth street on the
north, Indiana avenue on the west,
and Oregon street on the east.
The campaign to raise $780,0OO
locally, the amount necessary in or
der to procure the balance from the
government, will be launched soon.
Streets in the area will be va
Gated and remade and shacks will
be torn down and replaced by mod
ern dwellings, according to the
plans.
Joe Rand Beckett, committee
member, will outline the plans of
the proposed project at a meeting
tonight of members of the Con-
struction League in the Architects
and Builders building.
indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce formally Endorsed the project
in a resolution passed Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Prohibition Betrayal
FaiLed atm. E.. PdrLeU

"a planned economic order with
cooperative service and human
values superior and dominant over
all motives.
Collective bargaining and the
right of those who toll to have a
voice in determining the conditions
under which they shall work"
Other basic principles the COM
mittee support are employers liabil-
ity, minimum wage, old age pen
sions, abolition of child labor, and
removal of unfair practices from the
industrial and business world"
DR. Fifer told the delegates that
I'VE need not emphasize too heavily
our conviction that the present
plight of our nation is not due sole
ly to economic causes, but is due far
more to the lapse of spiritual
strength and obedience to God"
The betrayal and possible repeal
of the eighteenth amendment said
DR.. Fifer. by political juggling,
Misrepresentation in the press, and
by the indifference and silence on
the part of millions of voters. by
the unprecedented use of partisan
presidential other pressure and
the implied y of promised rev.
enue. constitute a shameful expert
ence in American history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Hourly Temperatures
Strict Compliance With
NRA Is Urged by DR.. Filter
at Conference.

Indiana Methodist ministers ana
laymen. in convention here today
we're called upon mot to support
any recovery program that gets
support from brewers and distill-
ers." in a report of the committee
on state of the country, which was
read by DR.. Orien Fifer, committee
chairman.
DR.. Fifer declared in his report
that mo revenue from these sources
can be justified" On the grounds
that these agencies destroy every
form of Christian character and
living"
The committee urged strict COM
pliance with the NRA and its pro-
visions of the program, which "es-
tablish a better social, economic and
industrial order"
we record" DR.. Fifer reported,
"our conviction that the industrial
order of this state and the union
should express justice and fraternity
in keeping with the following prin-
ciples;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CONDITION OF
GIRL SERIOUS
AFTER LEAP
AHeued Dealer of Narcotic
Cigarets Is Arrested
by Police.
TENANT RELATES STORY
Two Suspects Held Under
$4,000 Bonds; Hear
ina Date Set.

Alleged to have been forced to
smoke a marojuana cigaret against
her will after being mistreated at a
party Wednesday night at which she
leaped from a third-f1oor window to
escape, Mary Beyerlein, 10, OF 26
South Addison street, still was IN
critical condition at city hospital to-
day.
Acting on a statement made early
today by Miss B%eyerlein, police ar
rested frankie Ralston, theatrical
agent. on charges of selling the mar
cotic cigaretS to Richard Heyman,
80, of SOC East Twenty-fourth street,
the girls boss" at a downtown drug
store, and William Bowers, "a, of SIT
North Illinois street, a soda clerk.
"Heyman and Bowers tried to
make me smoke a marojuana ciga-
ret" the girl is alleged to have told
police, land when 1 refused, Hey
man forced one into my mouth.
Both men threatened me. 1 had to
smoke it, and it made me feel ILL.,"
Tenant Gives Story
The alleged statement to the po-
lice went on to say that the girl
struggled to get out of the grasp
of the men, and finally seeing her
chance, jumped through a window,
landing in a courtyard three floors
below.
She was found by police with her
clothing torn and taken to city
hospital.
Boyd Presley, tenant of the
apartment at Adj North Illinois
street where the party came to its
tragic end, told police that he
loaned the fat to Heyman and
Bowers, both employed in the drug
store in which he also works.
Held on $4,000 Bonds
He was not at the party and did
not see the girl nor know that the
party was to turn into a drinking
bout. according to his statement.
Heyman and Bowers, who were
held on vagrancy charges, were
ordered held on $4,000 bonds in
municipal court Thursday. Their
bonds were raised from $4,000 to
await the outcome of the girls con-
dition. Hearing was set for Oct. 3.
In a part of her statement to
police, Miss Beyerlein said that
Heyman threatened her with loss
of her job If she did not submit to
his advances. The girl told police
that she did not know the men were
married and had new been to a
party in an apartment before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
I'll Punch You on the
Nose,' Cries Roosevelt's
Son to Photographer

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 90
~ Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
the Presidents athletically-
inclined son, threatened to punch
a news cameraman in the hose
when'he sought to photograph him
in rowing trunks as a candidate
for Harvard's freshman crew.
Jumping from his seat at stroke
in the shell when John Hurley
raised his camera for a closeup,
young Roosevelt said:
"T'll punch you on the nose. And
I really mean It,"
Then he stepped back into the
shell, and he and his mates
pushed out into the Charles
river.
On registration day, the chief
of the Harvard yard police shield
ed the Presidents son from pho
tographers. A day or two later
Franklin drew football equipment,
intending to seek a place on the
freshman team, but turned in the
uniform when he saw an army of
cameramen awaiting him at Sol
dierS field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
FAUCET PROVIDED WINE
AT GOLF COURSE HOLE
Hose Led to Vat From Which Bev-
erage Had Been Missed.

Hose Led to Vat From Which Bev-
erage Had Been Missed.
By United Press
STOCKTON, Cal. Sept. 29.-The
eighteenth hole of the Woodbridge
Golf and Country Club here sud-
denly usurped the post-prohobition
popularity. of the famed nineteenth
hole" At the peak of this popular
ity managers of a nearby winery
discovered their sherry vat was
alarmingly low.
After superintendent allowed 8
per cent for evaporation, 10 per cent
TO rthe night watchman and 16 per
cent loss through leakage, the
shrinkage still was too grave.
Investigation revealed a rubber
tubing leading fro mthe. vat to an
underground pipe that bobbed up
"miraculously" at the eighteenth
with a faucet conveniently attached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Probe of Prison Break Is
Resumed; Search Goes On

victs had sought refuge in gang
land hideouts either IN Chicago or
other cities.
Authorities were almost agreed
that Sheriff Charles Neel of Ham
ilton county, kidnapped in his auto
mobile by one group of the escap-
ing convicts, had been killed.
The prison trustees summoned
three witnesses before taking a re-
cess at IL Thursday night. The
men questioned were H. D.. Claudy.
assistant warden: Warden Louis E.
Kunkel. and Walter Evans, assistant
deputy warden.
Other prison officials and several
convicts we're to be questioned to-
day.
We will continue our investiga-
ton until We have a definite idea
of where to place responsibility for
the escape" said Jess Andrews,
West Lafayette, chairman Of the
HHSIeeSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
STATEWIDE
NRA DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED
Wells Calls Meeting of
Various Association
Heads for Oct. 8.
SEEKS BETTER SUPPORT
Complaints of Delegates
Will Be Heard at Con-
ference Here.

A statewide effort to enlist COM
merciaI. industrial and labor asso-
Citations in obtaining better compli-
ance with NRA was announced to-
day by Francis Wells, Indiana rep
resentative of the United States de-
partment of commerce.
In addition to more than ninety
heads of various associations, Mr..
Wells has asked the heads of more
than fifty compliance boards in
cities in the state to attend the
meeting at the Lincoln, at noon,
Oct. s.
Albert Stump and Mr.. Wells will
be among the speakers to address
the delegates at the luncheon. A
business meeting at which all prob
lens pertaining to complaints and
compliance in NRA will be held in
the afternoon.
Sitting with a full PERSONNEL for
the first time Thursday, the local
complaints board of NRA adjusted
fifteen complaints of violations by
explanation and persuasion. More
than 300 complaints still await &C
ton Of the board.
Louis ]. Borinstein. head Of the
Indianapolis executive committee
on NRA. announced Thursday the
appointment of Mrs. Carl E. Wood,
2137 North Talbot street. to repre-
sent consumers on the complaints
board. and Herbert A. Fenwick, 377
South Ritter avenue, shoe salesman.
to represent employees.
Appointment of Fenwick was cal
culated to have appeased labor lead
ers. who demanded more represen-
tation on the local board for work
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Petty Case
Loses 7 of 81 Dogs: Has
Neighbor Arrested.
WILHELMINA

MISS WILHELMINA P.
WI ADAMS. 2502 Churchman
avenue. is used to having a lot
of dogs around the house, but
when her pack of thirty-seven
dwindled to a mere thirty, she be-
gan to suspect dirty work afoot'
on Churchman avenue.
Brought into municipal court on
charges of keeping annoying dogs,
Miss Adams in turn charged How
ard Rideaux, PATS Churchman
avenue. with shooting seven of
her pets and giving them dishon-
orable burial in his backyard.
Floyd Mannon, judge pro tenn,
continued the case to Oct. IS. but
advised Miss Adams to get rid
of the dogs to quiet neighbors'
protests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
NRA-FOrd Showdown
Looming as Labor Board
Steps Into Strike Dispute
Direct Test Of Strength Is
Indicated by Action at
Washington.
BIZ United Press

By Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
National Labor Boards decision to
attempt to mediate a strike of Ford
Motor Company workers at Chester,
Pa, today pointed toward a direct
test of strength between Henry Ford
and the Roosevelt administration.
Board members considered the
Ford situation delicate and serious.
II was but one of a dozen major
strikes requiring the boards atten-
ton and involving more than 100,-
900 men. kilograms arrived by the
dozen asking the board to adjust
disputes.
Ford did not sign the automobile
code. A direct showdown between
him and the NRA was averted on
that scope when the NRA held he
would be considered to be comply
ing with its policies so long as he
abided by the codes terms.
The strike now has raised the
issue of whether he will deal with
the NRA in any way.
Wagner Leads Moves
Chairman Robert F. Wagner of
the labor board decided to under
take direct negotiations with Ford
officials in Detroit after Ford's
action in shutting down the Chester
assembly plant blocked local media
ton efforts there.
Wagner attempted to commun-
icate with Henry Ford by telephone
this morning, but was informed by
the manufacturers office at Dear
born, Mich, that Ford was "out for
the day" Wagner said he would
try again Saturday to get in touch
directly with Ford.
Wagner expressed confidence the
board could adjust the dispute and
get the plant reopened if Ford
would permit it to arbitrate. He
declined to say what his next move
would be if Ford refused, but de-
clared pointedly that the board had
the full force of the NRA behind
it,"
Grave concern was felt over the
continued tie-up of Pennsylvania
coal mines owned by the H. G. Prick
Coal Co., subsidiary of the giant
United States Steel Corporation.
Some NRA officials expressed appre-
hension over spread of the strike
to the steel mills.
Can't Expect Miracle
The Prick company has not yet
signed the bituminous code which
becomes effective Monday. The
NRA insists the code will apply re-
CARELESS of whether the company
signs, but miners fighting for rec
ignition of their union declare they
will not return to work until the
company agrees in black and white
to the provisions of the code guar
anteeing them freedom to organize.
Despite increasing strikes Wagner
said he did not regard them as a
bad sign" for the NRA program.
Differences are bound to occur
in such a tremendous social re-
organization he said. I'VE can
not expect to perform a miracle
over night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
FEAR RENEWAL
OF MINE RIOTS
Second Outbreak Guarded
Against by Officers at
Oakland City.
By United Press

BY iUtifH fTfss
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 20. - A
second outbreak of violence at Oak
land City, where 500 union sympa-
thizers terrorized nonunion en-
ployes of two coal mines wednesday
night, was feared today by Prosecu-
tor Clarence Runner.
Many strange persons and auto
mobiles appeared on the streets of
Oakland City Thursday and Thurs
day night, indicating union miners
from other coal fields in the area
were joining local miners in their
effort to drive out the imported
nonunion workers, the prosecutor
said.
No major disturbances were re-
ported but several workers of the
Somerville and Francisco mines
who were visited by the raiders
Wednesday night packed and left
Thursday afternoon.
The prosecutor said he believed
Thursday nights lull in activities
was to allow all nonunion miners
who desired to leave peacefully time
to pack their belongings.
Union men have charged that
workers at the two mines, operated
on a cooperative basis with en-
ployes sharing in the profits, were
imported from western Kentucky
coal fields.
Whether a second request for ra-
tional guard troops will be made
depends upon further outbreaks.
the prosecutor said.
Major Earl Weimar has been
on hand as observer for Governor
Paul V. McNutt since Judge Dale
Eby of Gibson circuit court ASKED
the Governor to send troops early
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BAILEY CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY
Fate of Ten Defendants
Soon to Be Known.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
% The fate of ten defendants on
trial for the 5000, 900 Urschel kid
naping will rest with the jury of
small town business men today.
Closing statements OF attorneys
for the Twin Cities "money-chang-
ers" and of Herbert K. Hyde, United
States district attorney, opened the
tenth day of the sensational trial in
the closely guarded federal building.
Only Judge Vaught's charge to the
jury remained.