davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer


1VI FOREST, Ind, May 25. -
Iron muscles are 'ladled' out on
these 10000 acres of the Morgan
Monroe state forest, eight miles
south OF Martinsville.
-Four hundred youths, some
who have handled the ladle in
Gary and Hammond steel mills,
are TOUCHING it out building a
road to their camp, constructing
a drainage area around their
tents, and fixing bridges over
creeks for their supply trucks.
Within an air rifles carry of
the reserves fire tower, two
camps of Companies SIS and Sic,
Indiana civilian conservation
corps, eat, sleep and work.
The roll call of Company SIS
sounds like a League of Nations
in session with the border forests
echoes crying out, "Poloney, Be-
linski, Kolasky and Minski, Mil
ligan, Fitzgerald, %Jorgenson,
O'Shea."
Only a bakers dozen of the
youths are from Marion county.
In Company SIG the roll dips
into good Hoosier cognomens,
with the nativity of Evansville,
Terre Haute and VincenneS back
of them.
TINE bulge of a mans muscles
l. seems to go with the bulge
in his name, with the result that
Major w. N. Millar, formerly with
the United States forest service
and now in charge of the work of
the embryo woodSmen, forecasts
quick and able rehabilitation
work in the Morgan-Monroe
woods.
Take some "puny" who joined
with these two companies and
you'll find the regular army Off
GERS, foreSterS, and reserve Off
GERS giving him a break.
Kitchen police, carrying fire
wood, tending mess, and the easy
jobs will come his way until his
muscles are Steeled to the task of
a~x-swinging and road-graveling.
You couldn't hurt yourself if
you tried" acclaimed n crew as
they Scooped ShovelS of earth fill
ing a road ravine.
THE two companies are rivals
Il in work and play.
We've got the toughest bunch
of aX-wielders," jeers Company
Sis.
Here, take our picture if you
want the toughest bunch on these
hills mock a group of Sic Kidding
stumps and debris from a camp
clearing.
They'd eat g clearinghouse out
Of its roof and foundations.
If the sky were their blanket
and a cot their bed ON their first
night in camp, if they had 10
wait for ten to twelve hours for
a meal because a broken-down bus
prevented their camp supplies
from coming through, they growled
a little, grinned a little, and bore
it.
They knew no dry barracks dur
ing their Camp Knox training.
Kentucky rains made mireS of
their tent colonies, so a POSTPONED
meal was just an irritating sneeze
to them.
Payday! June /! Just six more
days!
They're counting the hours when
they'll get money for tobacco and
a chance to go to town on leave.
CTROLL to the headquarters
y tent of Company SIG and
you'll find Lieutenant A. j. Hart,
of the regular army and company
commander, acting as complaint
clerk.
Someone hooked my meSs-kit!"
is the plant Of one red-head.
Son, do you think I a keep
track of 200 mess-kits? You'll
have to watch your gear a little
better than that. Well see if we
can't get you one," the lieutenant
replies.
7 ripped a handle off my xiii"
says another youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
CITY MAN IS DROWNED
Negro Fisherman Loses Life in Little
Buck Greek.

Lester Smith, 80, Negro, 1924 Co.
lumbia avenue, was drowned
Wednesday night in Little Buck
creek, near Southport, where he
had been fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE
Reported in Fair Condition at Hos

pitaI After Treatment.
Miss Mary Voege, %, of 1929
North TibbS avenue, who attempt
ed suicide by swallowing poison
Wednesday night, was reported in
fair condition today at city hospital.
Dependency over i'll health is said
to have caused the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

States might re-
frain from any
action tending TO
defeat such COL
Iective c Fl t
which these states
may take TO
restore peace" -
in other words,
that it might not
insist on its neu-
trail right to trade
with a n n
which was being
punished by the
league.
Ever since 1921,
however il has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN GRADUATING CLASS
Pastors Wife and Girl to Get Di-
plomaS at Portland, Ind.

By iHitCd Press
PORTLAND Ind, May 25.-Mrs.
J.. H. Hall, wife of the pastor of
the United Brethren church. and
her daughter Martha were mem
bers of the graduating class at
Portland high school this week.
Mrs. Hall entered the high school
sever years ago, but was kept out
for three years by illness.
She plans TO continue her educa-
ton in college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

We're the Best Chants One Company to Another as They Toll

Leaders are made. not born. in the
Monroe-MorRan state forest. Arch
Steinel. in the fourth of his series on
the reforestation preserves. gives you ad-
ditional highlights Of camp life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Falls 2 Stories; Cuts Head

FAILS 2 Stories; cuts Head
Ralph Sanford, 30, of Greenfield,
suffered a cut on the head and an
injury of the left arm today when
he fell two stories while hanging
awnings at Twenty-first and Penn
Sylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Manager Slain
by Discharged JGnitOr
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, May 25-A discharged jantor ran amuck with a re-
volver in the offices of the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News Wednesday,
Staying E. G. Patterson, business manager, and critically woundIng j W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
SEEK YANKEE
FOR CUP RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Yankee,
the Boston syndicate yacht, which
was brought out for the Americas
cup defense in 1880 and which
is the world speed record holder,
again may be put under canvas
for the trials and may be
selected to defend the cup against
the British challenger, Endeavour,
next September.
Chandler Hovey, Boston yachts
man, today was reported as one
of those in the move to acquire
the Yankee. The Yankee was
built by George Lawley & Son
Corporation in Neponset, Mass,
and designed by Frank c. Paine.
Yankee was the best heavy
weather boat of the four built
three years ago. In a blow off
Newport she covered a 30-mile
triangle in 2:47:59, the fastest
time ever made by a cup yacht
either in an international race or
trial,
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
GRANGE NEARS
END Of TRAIL

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-R d
Grange, perhaps the most famous
of recent collegiate football stars,
intimated today that he has
reached the end of the gridiron
trail.
Grange may make his last
appearance in football togs here
next Sunday when the Bears pro-
fessional team meets the Green
Bay Packers.
The backfield star, watching
the Bears practice, mused:
81 think this will be my last
year as a player. It's getting
to be a pretty tough grind,
and I'm about ready to call it
quits
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
LITTLE SEEKS.
ARNORY FOR
WORKOUTS
By FRANK ('BUCK") ONEILL

By FRANK ('BUCK") ONEILL
NEW YORK, Dec. Lou
Little, the man who gave Colum.
bia a winning football team, to-
day invoked the aid of the
weather gods.
Rain marred the first practice
held at Baker Field yesterday.
Little now fears sudden plunge
in temperature that will freeze
the field and make scrimmage
practice impossible.
Little will attempt today to ar
range to use a cavalry armory
drill floor in case the weather
drives the Lion squad indoors.
Columbia will fall or stand on
condition. Stanford may win as
handily as some critics insist it
will, but just as long as Columbia
can maintain its driving charge
across the neutral zone, it will be
plenty rough. Princeton was the
only team that beat Columbia,
and not even the Tigers put on
any sustained marches against
the Blue and White
Never On Defense
Columbia is never on the de-
fensive. When it has the ball it
attacks. With the rivals holding
the ball, it counter-attacks.
Every charge is an offensive
charge. The spirit is not defen-
Sive in any particular.
Throughout the season Colum-
bias rivals averaged five first
downs to the game. Navy, which
came far closer to beating Army
than the score would indicate,
made only three first downs and
Cornell made four.
Just 10 first downs were made
against Columbia after the Prince
ton game.
The terrific forward surge of a
low charging line marked Colum-
bia football throughout the year.
| AAGGAC 4OOUUd11 ID 4lhC GI1dG-1dSI
charging, jarring offensive and
counter offensive. BY and large
the guards move straight forward,
clogging the inside lanes, the
tackles angle and drive to the
ball. The ends spend just as much
time as possible in the enemy
backfields.
Can Ruin a Play
A hard charging end like Tony
Natal can ruin a play if he beats
the blocks over the line of scrim-
mage to a point Of contact be-
hind the line. And this same
Tony Natal is little behind any
end in the country in moving an
enemy tackle out of the way.
Newt Wilder will be good
center in the Rose Bowl, and if
Columbia should happen to need
three points-or one point to win
game, Wilder can place kick in
acceptable style.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
SUBTERFUGE
BY BODY
LIMITED
By HARRY COSTELLO

Apparently, not a single col
lege in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

harry Costello lzlng body.
In September of this year, COL
1ege and university presidents of
member institutions of the M.
A. S. A. C. S. S. were called
upon to state whether or not
any athlete was receiving finan-
cial aid, in the form of scholar
ships or otherwise.
It appears the college and uni
versity presidents answered in
the negative, for not one of the
10 institutions of the associa-
ton has been set down for viola
ton of the so-called athletic
scholarship" rule.
Would Be Excluded
The "athletic scholarship" rule
is one promulgated by the stand
ardizing body and which states
that any college giving financial
aid to an athlete, because he is an
athlete, shall not be included in
the list of standard colleges Of the
Middle Atlantic if found guilty OF
violating the rule.
Those people who take enough
interest in college football to know
something of the inner workings
Of college athletics will have sew
eral loud laughs when they hear
the news that Prof. Adam Leroy
Jones judicial committee of the
Middle States Association h S
failed to find any college in the
area mentioned guilty of violat-
ing tka athletic scholarship rule.
These fine football players at
tending a number of our leading
eastern institutions from New
York down to the District, must be
well heeled with do-re-me for the
school year of 1933-34. Otherwise,
how account for the absence Of
athletic scholarships?
Hypocrisy Still Prevails
A joke is a joke and all that,
but this is a bit too much for
one to swallow whole. It appears
that hypocrisy still prevails in
the Middle Atlantic, among the
pedagogues at least, for certainly
there must be at least one col
lege athlete in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland or District of Columbia
who is receiving financial aid be-
cause he is an athlete. Indeed,
as the story goes, many are the
athletes who are receiving aid
in this simon-pure area.
The antics of the pedagogues
in promulgating the athletic
scholarship" rule and in setting
up Prof. Jones judicial commit
tee, were of such nature they
drew loud outlaws late last win
ter when the famous "interpre-
tation' meeting took place in
Prof. Jones' home alley, Columbia
University. The Interpretation"
meeting was particularly enliv.
ened by one question from a col.
lege prexy who wanted to know
what percentage of truth could
be expected from college and
university presidents.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
KERR CHOOSES
TWO STARS

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. T.
Formation of the lineup for the
All-EaSt- -All-West game at San
Francisco New Year Day is al
ready under way it was learned
here today with the announce
ment by Andy Kerr, joint coach
of the All-East team, on his first
two selections for the team.
Dick Hanley, of Northwestern,
the other East coach, will have
the squad assemble in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
KELLY UPSETS.
GREENLEAF

HICAGO, Dec. Ralph
Greenleaf, defending champion,
occupied fifth place in the worlds
championship pocket billiards tour
nament after falling victim, 1875 to
IS in IS innings, to the sharpshoot-
ing of George Kelly of Philadel-
phia.
It was Greenleaf,s first defeat
and Kelly's initial victory in the
current tourney. It also marked
Greenleaf'S first loss in % ma
tional championship matches.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
PENNINGTON ELECTED

Howard Pennington will captain
the Georgetown Prep grid eleven
next season. The lad was elected
at a meeting of the football team
last night at Georgetown Prep. He
is a guard.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Replevin ..1O7 lWestys Lad .....1d2
3Gay 4Gng 3 Barty :,,1S1 Aela '''''''''' nOS
AM aMr. = ana Mrs. r. R. H. Heighe entry.
cP. Greco-Vaughn entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o olds and
up: claiming; purse, $500; mile and
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Basketball Results
LOCAL GAMES

LOCAL GAMES
Georgetown, 32: Western Maryland, 8.
G. U. Freshmen, 35; Tech High, 81.
Roosevelt High, Al: Kendall School, 22.
Polish Passers. 18; BrOOEland A. c., 5.
''Y" Hawks. Al: West Washington. IA.
Calvary brakes, %: Simpsons Phar-
macy, 10.
AnacOstia, 2S: Congress Heights, 16.
Miller Furniture, 90: Stewards 10.
Certified B.. 26 Eastern A. c.. II.
Central "Y," As; Maryland A. c., II.
Naval Reserves, 13: TremOnts. 10.
COLLEGE GAMES ELSEWHERE
Columbia, 81: Alumni, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year-olds
and up; purse, $500; Ga furlongs.
Belle Fillie. 106 6ICompromising ..114
Gracias ......112I xWelsh Betty. .1O6
Shrew Mouse. .1O9 My Brthday....111
The Dream. Ill xMayvite .......104
Canteret .......109l Dabney .......112
Also eligible
Dinta Belle. -. .1O9IFair Clark ......112
Tee Gal. ...... .1O9I IXPostman Home. e.lO7
Phara .lO9I
claiming; purse. $500; furongs.
Nancy Kahn. .107f Minnie X. .....109
xGiggly Ann. ...1O5 Gold Set. ...... .1O8
Monastic .....11Ol Inclover ........1O9
Girdles .107 xJane Porter. 1O6
aCanticle ......102t Star Queen. 10Y
Also eligible
aBig Dipper. ... 105 Navy Day. .102
ar. King and G. Cook entry.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old fillies;
claiming; purse, $4OO; furlongs.
Toano .........111I xCantersine .... .1o4
Miss Patches. .1O7 Dawn Child .107
Broom Plat ...1Oa Baby Chink. ...1O7 y
xshake .102 Vestage ..::..'..1O7
Mint Bud ......1O7 xConflagration ..104
Also eligible:
Luckin GENERALIZATION ........114
FOURTH RACE-All ages; claiming /;
the Hagerstown; purse, $500; 6h fur
longs.
silverdale .....115l xJesting ........1O5
Uppish ........ .11S March Step. .... lis
Vacillate ..112IStyle Corner. .113
xTrillium ...... .102 xCarry the News.108
Grannys Trade. lis IxCommuter .....115
FIFTH RACE - Three-year- -olds and
upward: claiming; purse, $4OO; LIS
miles.
Mobile ........1o2I wickliffe ...11O
Risneur ........ 1O7 Just Remember. .110
Tuffy G .......113l xAccolade ......105
Hidden Gold. .107 xLight Breeze. los
xJust Fun ...1O5l lxSwaggerstick ..105
Also eligible:
Did She ...... 107l
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward claiming; purse, $500: l Lis
miles.
Fair Crest .... .106 Meek ...........109
aPark .1O3 cMillefiore ....1O9
cAngry Lass ..109 Make Believe ...112
Kaffa ..109aIn India ...s..1O3
xMing Sun .... 107 Redcliffe .......112
Alsn alipihla.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

land or the
District Of CO.
lumbia, gave
financial aid to
athletes this
school year to
date. Not one
member of the
Middle Atlantic
States AsSocia-
tion of Colleges
and Secondary
Schools h a S
been excluded
from the pre-
ferred list Of
that standard
ininn hndu
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
STANFORD MEN
|NF|NE SHAPE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 7.-Barring injuries during
practice sessions, the Stanford
University football cam that
takes the field against Columbia
on New Years Day at the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl will be as fast and
strong as the Cardinal eleven that
upset the powerful Trojans of U.
S. C. earlier this season.
The hospital roster revealed to-
day that only two Cardinals had
been absent from light sig n a l
practices during the past three
days, Bob Reynolds, giant tackle,
and yves" Muller, center.
Assistant Coach Ernie Nevers
has confined practice sessions
this week to light drills of run
ming through plays, without tack
ling.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
SECOND RACE
Six and a Half FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Six and a Half FurlOngs
FOURTH RACE
TX and a Half FurlODga
Six and a Half FurlOngs

5467-Infilee (BurrilD D.............. I
546S-RagtoWn Belle (Knapp)......
5461-Stretch Call (No boy).
5462-Bungalow (Haines) ..........
546O-Big Show (Cruz) ............ 1
5463-Hoursend (McLaren) ........ 1
5469-My Kind Lauch) )............
5464-Roman Queen (Klein). .....
5465-Tody West (Austin). ......... /
5466-Forceful (Snyder).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
THURSDAY. FEB. 3. 1888
TIE RIGHT TO WORK

There is one right which not be disassoci-
ated from other rights It is basic and funda-
mental. Upon it depends all other liberties That
is the right to earn living, the right to work"
Several hundreds OF men and women from the
north side of the city heard this new and strange
doctrine last night not from a radical on a soap
box speaker labeled with some bad name, but
from the man they are sending to the United States
senate.
The farewell dinner to Senator Van Mugs by his
Washington township neighbors was notable for its
difference from other victory banquets.
The incoming senator gave his platform of pur-
poses There was no hint Of jobs and rewards for
the faithful. There was pledge to vote for a new
deal
Senator Van Mugs pledged himself to vote for the
FIVE day week and The six-hoT day. He pledged
himself to vote against child labor he pledged his
vote to any measure which would restore men to
their jobs and the farmer to prosperity.
He declared that there is something wrong with
the money system and that there must be more
money for more people, not concentrated wealth In
the hands of the very few.
He announced that there something radi-
cally wrong with the banking system and that he
would vote for measures which would not impel
both people and banks to hoard their money.
And then he uttered the new strange doctrine
that men have the right to work and that he would
endeavor by legislation to locate the responsibility
for giving men jobs.
Compared with the votes and utterances Of the
present senators from this state, the viewpoint is
at least different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES

The new congress probably will have to meet the
issue presented by tax-exempt securities, which has
been bothering law makers and government fiscal
experts for decade and more.
1t will come up in one of three ways: AS part
OF the projected partial revenue revision expected
under the Roosevelt administration; or when that
administration proposes big federal bond issue for
unemployment and work relief; or in conversion
Of outstanding long-term high-interest government
bonds
Advocated by such conservatives as Treasury
Secretary Mellon and the late President Harding,
the taxing Of tax-exempts also is proposed by pro-
gressives in and out of congress 1t is not one Of
those issues that readily be tagged liberal or
Conservative" since it is both
The latest figures of the bureau of internal rev.
enue show that the amount of tax-exempt securities
held by persons of great wealth is not large rela-
lively. Yet, those figures cover a period when in
come tax rates were low and consequently the de-
sire to evade those leves probably was not so great
as now.
Whether, many claim high income tax rates
mean widespread purchases OF tax-free bonds of
states, municipalities, and the federal government
Will not be known accurately until the returns of
March Is are received and analysed.
The case for taxation of tax-exempts was proved
at least once when the house of representatives
some years ago passed constitutional amendment
to this end. That proposal, however, never was
acted upon by the senate and later the house itself
defeated another similar amendment
There are those who believe governments will
profit largely if they stop issuing tax-exempt bonds
and tax the proceeds of their own securities Others
however, argue that this revenue would be small
and would be eaten up, at least in part by the high
interest rates governments would have to pay.
This faction also contends that the low interest
rates possible when bonds are tax-exempt mean
that the issuing governments actually collect their
taxes" on these securities at the outset.
Although Senator Ashurst is plugging away again
at his proposed constitutional amendment to tax
tax-exempts and has announced he will push it
even more vigorously in the special session. it is
apparent that to meet this issue by changing the
countrys organic law will be long job
Senator Glass widely mentioned as secretary of
the treasury in the Roosevelt administration sllg-
gested way around part of the constitutional diff
Guilty as long ago 1919 when he first was the
treasury chief. Now Senator Hull another federal
hscal expert, is proposing another plan
They, and our new President well might study
this entire problem, for the nations need of rev.
enue is paramount, and if quick and constitutional
ways of taxing government securities can be dis
covered, the treasury and the country will benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
RESHUFFLING THE BUREAUS

In an unprecedented action, the senate has voted
the next President dctatorial powers to reorganze
the executive branch of the federal government
Except for the limitation preventing him from abol
ishing or merging any cabinet Departmental pro-
vso to stop amagamation of the war and navy de-
partments-the President can do as he sees fit.
Not only may he abolish dozens of federal
agencies but he can reshuf1e the cabinet depart
ments themselves to the extent of leaving only a
name and skeleton organization.
only year ago congress departed from prece
dent by giving President Hoover reorganization
powers but with the important check that congress
sonal approval of changes would be necessary.
Under the new senate provision, a two-thirds vote
in each house would be required to stop the Roose-
Welt reorganization-that is the rejection would
have to be passed presidential veto.
This is virtually impossible of course, in con-
gress dominated by the administration
Old-fashioned Americans may lament the pass
ing of one more congressional prerogative, saying
that it is most unfortunate that congress must sac
rifice its constitutional function and clothe the
ecutive with these powers of dictatorship But it is
hard to see any other way out
For twenty years and more congress has failed
OF its obvious duty to reorganize the government on
lines Of greater economy and efficiency. Congress
has succumbed to the pressure of bureaucratic and
other selfish interests whenever reorganization was
in sight
Even under the emergency incentive of this de-
preston and its mounting deficit congress has
lacked the courage to act
Such being the case. if reorganization is to be
achieved, some one else will have to do it. And GER
tainly it is far better that even one man in the
White House do the job alone than that the job
be left undone.