davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Agrees With French Stand

Secondly President Elect Frank
Gin d. Roosevelt is understood to
view the problem of disarmament
very much as France does.
The French thesis is security be-
fore disarmament With this the
incoming President is understood to
be in sympathy as a sheer matter of
practical world politics.
Nations can not be forced to dis
arm against their will unless de-
feated in war, and no nation afraid
for its security will weaken it's ma
tiOnal defense.
1t is expected, therefore, that
President Elect Roosevelt will leave
no stone unturned to bolster up the
worlds peace machinery so that ma
lions will feel safe in disarming.
Among other things, his closest
advisers indicate, he will take steps
to implement the pact of Paris out
having war and seek to pledge this
and other great powers not to aid
an aggressor-at least, not without
consultation of warning in advance
Efforts So Far Failures
The policy of the United States
up to the present has been that
disarmament purely is a technical
matter. The whole world simply
might agree to cut down their arms
by one-third or one-half, and still
remain relatively as secure as ever.
This may be absolutely true, 1t is
observed, but unless, and until, all
the major powers admit it, it will
remain an impracticabls basis for
disarmament
And so it has proved. France, key
to European, and, therefore, world
disarmament, steadfastly has re-
fused to admit the truth of the
American contention, thus every eff
fort to limit land and air armament
signally has failed.
The more practical approach
attributed to President Elect Roose-
welt is seen as putting new hope
into the movement.
1t was not until the nine-power
treaty, concerning China, the four
power pact of the Pacific and
other far eastern political problems
had been solved that the naval
limitation treaty was signed at
Washington.
Firm Foreign Policy"
Similarly, Mr. Roosevelt is said
to hold that until some of the po-
litical problems affecting interna-
tional security are gotten out of
the way, real progress in world dis
armament will be impossible.
1t now is thought that an inter
national conference on tariffs and
other trade barriers may be called
to meet simultaneously with, if not
actually part of, the coming
world economic conference.
The firm foreign policy" de-
manded by the Democratic plat
form, it is said, will be followed to
the letter by the United States af-
ter March 4. but Colonel House is
quoted as saying that it will be
. done las a responsible sovereign
member of the world society" read
lily ceding the rights of others, and
demanding its own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
- Ne1v Legislators -
Plan to Help
Farms Drafted
by Legislator

Clinton county sends to the 1888
session of the Indiana legislature a
representative interested in i'm
mediate enactment of an old age
pension act and Wright law repeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

In the last few months, eggs have
been the only farm product selling
at prices higher than the prewar
average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
ROOSEVELT TO
CHANGE ENTIRE
FOREIGN POLICY
New Regime Will Seek
More Practicable
, Approaches.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Changes
In the foreign policy of the United
States of utmost importance to the
entire world, but particularly to
Trance are now regarded as certain
after March q.
The changes will involve the
whole field of war debts, disarm-
.ament, world security tariffs and
other trade barriers, the writer I'M
derstands, the spirit Of the Roose-
welt administration being to seek
new and more practicable ap-
proaches.
France, it is said, will not be iso-
lated because OF her default in De-
cember
If she really is looking for an
honorable way out of her present
lmpasse, a way will be provided
That is to say if she wishes to
confer with the United States on
the subject Of war debt, the door
by no means will be slammed in her
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
yellow Cab King Is More
Proud of Reign Count
Than of Financing.
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL
Times staff Writer

NEW YORK, J,l. 14-John D.
Hertz, former Chicago police report
err and manager of prize fighters,
who placed yellow painted taxicabs
in the streets of 800 cities and then
became interested in race horses
and Fifth avenue buses, discussed
today his reason for resigning as
chairman of the finance committee
of Paramount-Public Corporation,
after cutting its operating expenses
by $39,000000 in fOrty-eight weeks.
Mr.. Hertz, who would rather be
known as the owner of Reign Count
than as Americas taXicab car, de-
serted polo in November, 1881, to as
sumo financial control Of the cine
ma company.
Both Adolph Zukor president of
the company, and Kuhn, Loeb q
Co., it's creditors, requested him to
enter the photoplay business. Soon
after he became chairman a series
of Withdrawals and designations be-
gan.
NotabIes Quft Board
Among those who resigned were
Sam Katz, vice-president; Sidney
R. Kent, sales manager, and Jesse L.
Lasky, production manager. Since
last fall, reports persisted in Wall
Street that Mr.. Hertz would with
draw and that Mr.. Zukor would as
sumo financial control.
Yes, the bankers are satisfied
said Mr.. Hertz, and Paramount is
satisfied, and I'm ready to go home.
Everything is o. K. I'm going to
Chicago in couple of days. Then
I'm coming back east and then I'm
going to Miami to spend the winter
with my family"
Asked how he cut the operating
expenses OF the cinema company,
Mr.. Hertz spoke of lease cancella-
tions, lease reductions, cuts in pro-
duction costs. I'm proud of it,
he said, but was nothing but a
surgeon
Out of His Line
1.-The moving pictures are out of
my line" he said mo, l went ito
Hollywood only twice 1 think 1 met
one or two of the actors. 1 don't
remember"
He smiled and jingled a handful
of coins in his pocket. Behind his
chair hung a painting of Reign
Count, the champion 3-year-old and
Kentucky Derby winner. Sometimes
the newspapers refer to the horse
as owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz,
wife of the multimillionaire taxicab
magnate."
Hertz smiles and says, eyes it's in
the family" So is Anita Peabody,
champion filly of her day. So is Our
Count, colt of Reign and Anita,
which is the hope of the Hertz
stable.
Gin the midst of business slump
conversation Hertz sometimes says,
We racing people remember that
no owner of a yearling colt ever
committed suicide'O
Born just north of Budapest
Evening star., 1933-05-04
GR|FFS RATED REAL
RIVAL FOR YANKEES
League Head Also Enthuses
Over HustIing Red Sox.
Predicts They'll Climb.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
HICAGO, May 4.-Will Har-
l ridge, president Of the
~ American League, is home
after a brief visit through
the Eastern half of his domain.
And right optimistic, too, he
seems. American League club
owners, for the most part, are
cheerful and believe that If Sum-
mer ever arrives and there is any
kind of a race in the league the
turnstiles will spin well enough
to make 1t a good year.
"The Yankees still are mighty ball
club" said Harridge, as If the Cubs
didn't know. Still they may have
battle to win and there still may be
heat In the race when the field starts
down the homestretch.
There is SO much good pitching this
season that even q team with the tre-
mendous power Of the Yanks may find
it difficult to get far ahead. Washing
ton, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and st.
Louis all have improved pitching.
Against any opponent the Yankees will
run into enough well pitched games to
make their task difficult.
Washington is playing great ball and
hustling for Joe Cronin, whose mana
gerial duties do not appear to have af-
Thpra q q l.
anced team and 1t would not surprise
me to have 1t give the Yankees a good
fight"
Harridge also Is enthused over the
Boston Red Sox And that's something
Notice that Boston is losing by smaller
margins this SPRING." asked the Ameri-
can League boss. "Well, every one tells
me they are hustling like no Boston
team has done in several OF the sea-
sons. The club will get plenty of hit
ting and has some fine pitchers. It
still is shy some muchly needed players,
but think Boston is on its way out of
the ruck. The new owners are work
ing hard to bolster the team and are
going to succeed"
A GE has no effect on the enthusiasm
IA Of Connie Mack. The old master
Of the Philadelphia Athletics con-
f1dently believes his team will be a fac
tor in the American League pennant
fight. While admitting that the sale
of Simmons has robbed the Athletics
Of much hitting power. Mack is GER
tain his new men will produce well
enough at bat to keep the Athletics
high In the first division.
Mack points to the fine play Of Bob
johnson and Higgins as. proof of his
statement. His pitching has not been
up to expectations, but he thinks that
will improve. And that when Bid Ed
Coleman. the slugging outfielder, and
Eric McNair. the clever shortstop. get
back into the game his team will jump
among the leaders with little delay
Meantime Al Simmons is in one Of
the worst batting slumps of his career
The big mauler started briskly, but dur
ing the past 10 days has lost the range
1t is reported Simmons still is bothered
by infected teeth, but that Is denied by
both Al and the White Sox manage
ment. Fortunately, Evar Swanson,
Hays, Appling and Dykes have been
doing some lusty batting. Once Sim
mons regains his punch the Sox at
tack will be something to make most
any pitcher tremble just wee bit.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Tiger LckS Chops Awaitg Nationals West and Schultz Ral ce
East VS.. West Battle of Thrills
In Store in Kentucky Derby;
Big Crowd Already Gathering

rewards going to their sponsors and
hackers.
The result will 60 long way toward
determining the years championship,
but several other contests were in the
ofiing. Practically all of the leading
contenders were qualified to engage in
another outstanding clash week hence
in Maryland, in an event called the
Preakness.
The players in Saturdays blue ribbon
event will be thoroughbred horses, and
their object will be to cross the finish
line first after q gruelling race Of a
mile and quarter, all the performers
are 3-years-old, and each will carry a
rider whose weight plus equipment will
total l26 pounds.
THE huge crowd already gathering to
i watch the event will include per-
sons high in political. social and
business life, as well as hosts Of plain
citizens and horse followers. Some will
have points Of vantage in box seats and
in the grandstands, while others will
be massed along the Sidelines.
Most Of them will pay cash money
for their seats or standing room. but
q few thousand are trusting to past
performance in their hopes they will
be able to crash the gates and fences,
despite the announcement by Churchill
Downs officials that strong barriers Of
iron and Drawn will be raised against
their assault.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
|PAWNS IN BARTER,
| BLOSSOM AS ACES
Unsuspected Hitting Ability
Continues Parallel Of
Diamond Careers.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


1.-TWO of the least important
factors in one of the big
i gest of last Winters base
ball trades, Fred Schultz
and Sam West, have blossomed
out as leading figures OF the
American League with their new
teams, much to the surprise Of
practically everybody concerned.
Schultz went from the st. Louis
Browns to the Washington Senators
and West reversed the route In the deal
In which Goose Goslin. Walter Stewart,
Carl Reynolds and Lloyd Brown figured
and drew most of the comment. There
didn't appear to be much choice be-
tween them. They are about the same
age and size, each had been in the
league six seasons, Schultz compiling
.296 batting average over that period
and West hitting an even 800.
WHEN they were dropped into regu-
w lar positions this Spring both be-
gan hitting at terrific clip at
time when most of the other major
league batters were taking their swings
at puzzling pitching and then going
back to the bench. Now Schultz is the
leading batter of the league with 1897
average for 16 games, while West Is
ranked as his leading rival, batting 1888
in 20 games.
West lost a good chance to gain on
hts rival yesterday as rain and cold
weather forced the postponement Of all
but two major league games, including
the Senators clash with Detroit. He
yielded with the rest Of the Browns to
the pitching skill of Ivy Paul Andrews,
who hurled the Boston Red Sox to 6 to
l triumph to break a Six-game losing
streak.
Sam did his share by clouting his
third home run Of the season. with
empty bases, in the fourth inning, but
Andrews allowed only five other hits,
while the Sox bunclied blows off Bump
Hadley for three runs In the opening
and continued to hit at the important
moments. Big Smead Jolley set the
pace with single, q double and Q
triple.
BOSTON also came out on top IN the
- only National League game Of the
day as the Braves came from TN
derneath to down the Cincinnati Reds.
6 to 4.
Red Lucas, the reliable Cincinnati
right-hander, appeared to have his
fourth straight game won when the
Braves laid down a barrage of long
hits in the eighth inning and came
out with four runs and the ball game
Randy Moore opened with q single,
then Wally Berger clouted triple and
Fritz Knothe and Yves Schulmerich
came through with home runs. Be-
sides losing his first game of the season,
Lucas gave his first walk to Randy
Moore in the sixth. It was the only
one, but 1t led to run, as Berger and
Hogan hit behind it.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ban has no mass" The idea back Of
this is the same idea that guides the
practice swing.
No one ever thinks Of lurching or
jerking the club back for a practice
swing. The swing comes naturally, as
rule, because the player Is thinking in
terms of swinging, not in terms of dis
tance and direction.
in terms Of some result.
Nearly every golfer intends to correct
certain bad faults or habits, but few
ever do Most of them, under the stress
of competition, begin to allow for these
faults-a slice or a hook-in order to
reach some spot on the falrway.
They are not willing to try correc-
tions during match round, and this
is the most of the golf they get-golf in
competition with few pals who are out
after the we'll known, or fairly well
known, dough.
This is one of the main reasons the
average golfers game remains the same,
year after year, whether it be los, "a
or an Sc.
There are few" says Tommy Armour,
who can actually concentrate on any
thing longer than 80 seconds"
This Is true. Then the mind begins
its zigzag, twisted journey, leading to-
wards no fixed goal.
Just the thought of starting the back
swing SMOOTHLY, without any rush or
tightening up, would be a big help II
the player could only concentrate on
this one detail for every type of stroke.
And yet the odds are that by the
third or fifth hole this excellent reso-
luton will be entirely forgotten In an
attempted concentration on something
else.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-05-04
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting - Schultz, Senators, .397;
West, Browns, 1888.
Runs -Gehrig, Yankees, and Bishop,
Athletics, 18.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, II;
Gehrig, Yankees. 18.
Hits-West, Browns, 81; Schultz,
Senators, and Porter, Indians. %.
Doubles-stone, Tigers. and Averih'
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 4: Laz-
zeri, Yankees, and Manush, Senators, g..
@ Home s Iuns-aehris' Yankees .;
stolen bases-Campbell, Ferrell, Rey-
nolds, Schare;n, Levy and West.
Browns; Appling, Kress and Dykes,
White Sox; Walker, Tigers; Combs,
Yankees, and Sewell, Senators. 2.
Pitching Indians, 40;
Brennan and Vanatta, Yankees, and
Fischer, Tigers, 20.
National League.
Batting-Frederick. Dodgers. .4s2;
Hartnett, Cubs. 1886.
Runs-Lindstrom, Pirates, IL; P.
Runs batted in-Hartnett, Cubs, Is;
Klein, PhiIies, is.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, "a; Bartell
and Klein, Phillies. %.
Doubles Philles, 8; Bartell,
Phillies; F.. Herman, Cubs; Leslie,
Giants, and Traynor, Pirates, 6.
Triples - P. Waner, Pirates, g.;
Vaughan and Lindstrom, Pirates; Gy-
selman and Berger, Braves; Davis,
Giants; Bottomley, Reds, and Frisch,
Cardinals, 2.
Home r,ms-Berger, Braves, 5; Bot
tomley, Reds, and Hartnett, Cubs. 3.
Stolen bases-Flowers, Dodgers, g.;
Davis, Giants; Piet, Pirates; Stephen
son, Cubs; Watkins and Martin, Car
dinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Giants, and
Carleton, Cardinals, 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
LISTS INTERCITY BOUTS
]. c. C.. Team Will Meet Baltimor
Ringmen Monday Night.

Jewish Community Center boxers and
. team of amateur Baltimore ringmen
will oppose in a match next Monday
night at the j. G. c.
Local officials consider 1t one OF the
most promising amateur offerings in
some time and invitations have been
sent to Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Senator David I. Walsh, Rep
resentative Mary Norton and other box
ing enthusiasts.
Tickets may be obtained by calling
Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Minor Leagues

International.
All games postponed, rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 2: Little Rock, 0.
Birmingham, S: Chattanooga, 4.
Memphis, 15; Knoxville, 4.
Nashville, 6; New Orleans, ..
American Association.
Louisville, TT; Kansas City, OIL.
Toledo, 4; st. Paul, 3.
Others postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 5.
Missioss, IL; Los Angeles, 4.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle-Portlend, rain.
San Antonio, Z; Tulsa, 8.
Fort Worth, T. Beaumont, 2.
Galveston, 6; Oklahoma City, o.
Dallas Houston, rain.
New York -Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, 8; York, 2. 90 innings {.
Williamsport, S; Reading 0.
Others rain.
Piedmont.
Richmond, s; Greensboro, 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BY C. ROBERT KAY,
Press STAR Writer.

7 OUISVILLE, KY, May 4 R.-An
IL intersectional foot fall" battle, all
its thrills packed into two minutes
and few seconds, and with prospects
Of terrific crush near the goal, will
be staged at historic Churchill Downs
Saturday before a crowd which may
number $4,000.
The Eastern team, led by Ladysman,
star of last years campaign, was al
ready on the ground and engaging in
practice sessions today. There was
some doubt whether Ladysman, Mr..
Khayyam or one of the other eight
Eastern invaders would prove the best
broken field runner, but Ladysman had
more supporters than any entrant.
THERE was dissension. likewise,
i among supporters of the Western
team as to which member had the
most speed and endurance. Head Play.
a proved distance runner, had the most
local hackers for individual honors,
with brilliant performer named Char
ley o. drawing secondary favor.
The event for which they were pre-
pairing was the Kentucky Derby, and
the prize was a stake of $4,000. The
participants were amateurs, however,
receiving nothing for their efforts but
their keep, loving care, the JOY Of win
ming and glory, with the monetary
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Players Fast One CyPs Criff
Tipped Off by Eynon, Steal His Stuff in Naming
All-Time Star Team.

Believing his Nationals would name a
club Of modern marvels, Griffith chal-
lenged, "You fellows pick any team you
think Is great and I'll pick one to beat
It,"
The players lost little time In coming
up with this lineup: Gehrig, first base;
Lajoie, the old Cleveland wonder, sec
ond base; Wagner, the Pittsburgher,
shortstop; Baker of the Athletics old
100000 infield, third base; Ruth, Sim
mons, Cobb, outflelders; Cochrane,
catcher; johnson, Waddell, pitchers.
That stumped Griffith. In selecting
Lajoie, Wagner, Baker and Wadden the
players had stolen his thunder. The
Nationals had been tipped to these
choices by Secretary Eddie Eynon, but
the big boss didn't know it.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Smead Jolley, Red Sox-Walloped
triple, double and single In four times
up against Browns, scoring one run
and driving In two.
Fritz Knothe, Braves-Hit homer with
Berger on base for tying and winning
runs against Reds, and completed un-
assisted double play.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CLUB BATTING.
PITCHING.
Hildebrand Claims imp Mark
Has Worked 3,O98 Consecutive Games in Ameri-
can League, Paling Pfrman's Broken String.

With these words "Hildy" disposed
Of the touted record Of Cy Pfrman,
a brother big league arbitrator
Tuesday Pfirman became Ill before
the Giant-Cub battle In New York,
to which he was assigned, and was
unable to appear. This broke his
record of lilo consecutive games
and great was the wonder Of 1t all.
The 3,098-game record of Hide
brand does not include numerous
Spring and exhibition games or his
frequent appearances during World
Series week. He hopes to add sew
eral years to the total
Evening star., 1933-05-04
nine TEAMS ENTER MEET
Woodberry Is Defending Title in
virginia Affair Saturday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 4.-Nine
preparatory schools will compete in the
annual meet to be run of Saturday
afternoon on Lambeth Field. at the
University of Virginia.
Woodberry Forest, winner Of the title
last May by one-half point, have %
entries. Episcopal High has the same
number.
Staunton Military Academy has 16,
Massanutten Academy, IA; Augusta
Military Academy, IS; Fork Union
Military Academy, Hargrave Military
School and Virginia Episcopal School
each have and McGuire's School
has 7.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
OLYMPIC LEADER OUT.

ROME, May (R.-Leandro Arpi-
natl. credited with Italy's good showing
at the Olympic games as head Of the
Italian Olympic Committee, is reported
to have resigned his post Of under
secretary of the interior as q oonse-
quence Of differences with the Fascist
party secretary, Starace
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BOXERS JAW BROKEN.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 4 R.-
Babe Colima, Mexican featherweight
boxer, suffered fractured jaw when he
was knocked out by Johnny Datto Of
Cleveland in the fourth round Of bout
Tuesday night, physicians have dis
covered.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MADDEN BARN CHARMED
Five Derby Winners Foaled II

Five Derby Winners Foaled in
Structure Near Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May @.-A
barn at Hamburg Place, miles
from here, Is the cradle Of five Ken
lucky Derby winners.
In it were foaled Old Rosebud, win
ner in 1914; Sir Barton, 1919; Paul
Jones, 1920; Zev, 1923, and Flying
Ebony. 1925. All were bred by the late
John E. Madden, founder of Hamburg
Place, but none of them won the $50,-
900 race in his colors.
Kentuckv Derbv winners stili stands %
One other breeder had four to his
credit and three others bred q trio
each.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Sandlot Notes

r ANsBURGH and Palais Royal, and
IL Hecht and 8. Kahn's Sons will op-
pose Sunday as the Department Store
League swings into its second week.
Hecht and Kann's will play at II
am. on Monument Lot diamond No. 4
and Lansburgh and Palais Royal will
clash on diamond No. 3 at the same
hour.
Gichener Iron Works and Dixie Pigs
will play today in the Industrial League
on the South Ellipse. Play was to
start at o'clock.
Teams wanting games follow:
Washington Red Sox, for Sunday.
Call Lincoln $500.
Certified BARRIERS, for Sunday. Met
ropolitan 1853.
q. P. o. Apprentices, for tomorrow.
Columbia 7125.
St. Joseph's Insects, for Saturday.
Lincoln 1868.
Muihall Juniors, for Saturday. clar-
endon 339-J-1.
Forestville. for Sunday. District
1858.
Swann's Service, for Saturday and
Sunday. Shepherd 1920.
Occoquan A. C. Address Manager
McCollum, Lorton, Va.
Lanham A. c., for Sunday. Lin
coin 9409-W.
Yesterdays results:
Northern Virginia Robins, 8; Martin
Ramblers, 8.
Parks, g.; Pirates, 5.
Ed Linke Peewees, 8; Buddy Myers, 6.
Brightwood A. c., 10; Takoma Jun
lore
Evening star., 1933-05-04

ut. LOUIS, May 4 R.-Meet
George Hildebrand, American
4 League umpire, who admits
working 3,098 consecutive
games in his more than 20 years
as a ball and strike dictator in the
circuit.
In 20 years I've never missed
q single inning Of a single game"
quoth Hildebrand. 1--WE never
missed q train. Every game was
Ass32ped. To- I went through with"
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Farley Will Hand
Out Derby Trophy

T OUISvuLE, KY, May 1 R.-
IL Postmaster General James
Farley will present the gold
trophy to the owner Of the Ken
tucky Derby winner Saturday.
Vice President John Garner has
notified Lieut.. Gov. A. B. Chandler
that he will be unable to attend.