davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

NOC CARLSON, the Pittsburgh
IL U. coach, suggests that new
blood is needed in the basketball
officiating ranks. Says the good
doctor:
one of my friends (on the COURT among
the basketball officials made a very inter-
esting statement recently He felt that
the officials association had been the chief
medium in the growth of basketball. He
is a most sincere and capable fellow. even
If he does share that delusion of gradeur
with lot Of other officials.
Neither the officials, nor the coaches. nor
the newspapers individually or collectively
were the main media for basketball's
growth. The game did not need any
artificial stimulation.
The game took such a squirt that there
were insufficient officials and coaches. A
lot of men were urged to get into the bust
EesS The boom was on and some unde-
Sirables had to be taken in. great many
of the latter have remained
Then came the officials union, not with
out its mercenary ends. Officials increased
in number faster than the games The
tWo-ofbcial system helped keep down the
over supply temporarily, but now there is
once more a glutted market with few
older men quitting and the ambitious
youngsters getting no chance.
We act exactly the same about officials
as we do as citizens. When We win we
don't want to appear patronizing to any
body. When we lose. good craftsmanship
demands that we keep quiet or be classed
as poor losers. When We observe n game
poorly. oftciated, we do not regard It as
any Of our business During the course of
the games Is the only time an official gets
any criticism, and he doesn't like it any
better then than at any other time. The
man who has been getting the games is in
position TO continue to do so. If he were
officious ten wears ago he is probably the
same now If he we're incapable ten years
ago he is probably Stll incapable But
still ne holds on and 1atters himself as
constructive force. And all the time he
keeps younger fellow out.
Younger men may make more mistakes
but they are more ideahstic. They are
more interested in Justice than Self-glori-
ficatiOn. A lot of officials would do we'll
ito retire to less active work. They don't
want to get into shape physically or men
e tally and when they have lost their ambi-
ton to improve they are going back They
only desire TO hold on and their chief
retreat is into the past. Let us establish
a pension fund and give the new blood a
chance.
Everything appears to be Shipp-
shape at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Abolishes Present Set-Up

The bill completely abolishes the
present state highway setup and
establishes a full-time, three-mem-
Der commission, with a director.
The Dill was on third reading for
passage when the senate convened
Monday Senator Jacob Weiss
Dem, Indianapolis), sponsor of the
measure, attempted 70 bring it to
vote as soon as third reading was
reached, but was checkmated by mi
nority members demanding the roll
be called and bills brought down in
regular order under the rules.
Weiss made a short speech, in
which he pointed out that this is
measure for economy and eff
Cheney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
6.30-NBC (WEAFl-Carson Robson
and his Pioneers.
7:0o-NBC (WJzl-Crime club.
7:S0-NBC (WEAF) Wayne King and
his orchestra.
NBC CWJZ Adventures in
Health DR.. Bundesen.
6;00-Columbia-T Howard and
George Shelton.
NBC Whimsical Memories
with Edgar Guest.
s:30-NBO. (wEAF)-Ed Wynn and
band.
olumbia-California melodies.
9:00-NBC (WEAF) Police drama.
Columbia-Five Star theater.
Mario Chamber. tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Challenged by Sherwood

Only Senator John c. Sherwood
(Rep., MITCHELL, challenged this
contention He was chairman of the
roads committee in the 1881 Repub-
lican senate which saved the present
state highway setup from slaughter.
Perkins launched his attack on the
ground that appointment of COM
missioners with power of removal by
the Governor meant that they would
be merely f1gureheads"
Such provision is step away
from democracy and toward king
ship" Perkins contended.
Weiss scoffed at this contention
and declared:
Much of the evil in the present
arrangement comes from irremoVa-
bility of commissioners. The Gov
ernor is placed in the position of
chief executive and then not given
the power to remove members of
various boards and commissions
when he knows that the best inter-
est OF the state is to be served"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Kate Smith will repeat her rendition of
The Rosary" in response to numerous re-
quests from radio listeners as the high
light of her broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network. Tuesday. at 1880
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Threads of Happiness. featuring Tom
nv Mclaughlin, David Ross and Andre
Kostelanetz' orchestra. will bear the
subtitle of ON the Covered Wagon
Trail for the broadcast Tuesday. at
Sis d. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HIGHWAY BILL
TO Get SPEEDY
HOUSE ACTION
Ripper Measure Passes in
Senate With Only One
Democrat NO.

Action on the state administra-
tons highway department ripper
bill proceeded in the house today,
where it was referred to committee
after senate passage Monday after
noon with but single Democratic
vote in dissent.
That vote was cast by Senator
Chester A. Perkins Dem, South
Bend.
He was joined by five of the seven
Republican senators. The other G
O. P. senators were absent.
Total vote was SO ayes and G
noes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

SELF CONFIDENCE CHART
DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by noted psychologist. 1t
is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds seIf-cOnfi-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope. e..
Address: DR.. Albert Edward Wig
gam, care of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

A LOT Of the boys are discount
L n ing FToebeps spectacular WIN
ming streak which has reached thir-
teen because the record was COM
piled against northern opposition.
But you must have more than some
short pants, jerseys and worn out
shoes to win that many games in
any mans league. More power to
Gracin, Navicky, Unetich, Kewak,
Mackanos, Pickett and Belko.
Hugh Vandivier, the Well-knoWn
whistle tooter, disputes indianapolis
claims to Indiana's best Prep pas
timer The honors belong to An
derson, Marion floor guard, says
Hugh. He can do everything, "
adds Vandivier, who incidentally, is
a Marion man.
Tech may be leading the North
Central conference parade after next
Saturday night. .Logansport, now
tied with the Techs on top after
that surprising loss to Kokomo, may
be the short-ender again when they
invade Frankfort Friday. These Hot
Dogs are stepping out and Cliff
Wells Berries will need all their
guns to get by unscatched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

cambridge, one of the tougher smaller
schools. was listed as Washington's Friday
night opponent, but the Pointers are busy
defending their Wabash Valley crown at
Terre Haute the same dav. so Thorntown
has been substituted for the Valley Champs.
II appears the cambridge schedule makers
overlooked one here--Or maybe they didn't
expect to survive the valley sectionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:3O-skippy (CBs).
6:00-Better Business Bureau talk.
6:15-Ear Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
6:30-Piano Twins.
6.45-Life in the Navy.
7:0O-Fray and Bragglotti (CBS).
7.15-Magic Voice tCBS).
7:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
7:45-Hot from Hollywood (CBS).
8:O0-Music That Satisfies (CBSl.
8:15-Threads of Happiness OBS.
8:30-California Melodies (CBSl.
9 .00-Serenaders.
9:3O-Edwin G. Hill CCBS).
9.45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
l0.00-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
10;30-The Columnist.
10:45-Jim and Walt
11.00-Lyric orchestra.
11:3O-Harold Stern orchestra (CBs).
11:45-Earl Newport orchestra
1900 Midnight-Jack Tilson orchestra.
l2:so-sign off.
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc0
Pm.
4:OO-Tea Time Tunes.
It'd N4AlSllI 4AtdouAC 4AONAs
4.45-NewS flashes
5:00-Myron r. Green.
5:15-Musical menu.
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner dances.
5:55-The Voice of the Capitol.
6:00-Dauner trio
6:l5-Dinner melodies.
6.30-Paul Whiteman recording.
6:45-The sportslight.
7:00-Harry Bason.
7:15-Orchestra.
7:30-Frank Parrish and orchestra.
7:45-Spanish nights
S:00-Orchestra.
8.15-Alice Arnold.
S:30-Dr. Harad.
9.0o-Evening Moods
9:30-Connie's orchestra.
l0:00-ChatterboX orchestra.
10.30--De Sautelle'S orchestra.
1l:00-Sign of.
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati
TUESDAY
PM
4:00-Jack and Jill and orchestra.
4:15-Southern Singers.
4:30-The Singing Lady tNBC).
4:45-"Oklahoma Bob Albright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Ed WYNN and his band. with Graham
McNamee. viii entertain radio listeners
from one Of the stages Of St. Louis during
the broadcast Tuesday. at $50 D. m. over
WLW and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

The Cherrvvale Bank Robbery" a true
story taken from the files of the Bureau
Of Investigation. Department of Justice.
will be dramatized during the program
Tuesday. at D. m. over WLW and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

The impresarios of the Five Star
Theater viii bring Mario Chamlee to
their aerial concert stage in the broad
cast Tuesday, over the WABC- Columbia
network. Chamlee will be heard with
Joseph Bonime's orchestra from 10
$3.50 D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

l. I believe not. Sometimes
a man wears a woman's sales
resistance down until he lands
her because of her emotional
exhaustion; but she doubtless
has much the same feeling
Daniel Webster must have
had when he signed a note for
his bills, We'll, thank God, that
bills paid"
He secretly knew he only had
put off the day Of reckoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Refers to Khan

Taking another tack, Perkins said
that a similar measure had been
defeated by Democrats in 1925.
when they were fearful that the
power would be turned over to D. G.
Stephenson and the Ku Klux
Khan.
L know about the khan, Stephen
son, and the legislature of 1925 only
by hearsay," Weiss retorted.
Other points Of criticism from the
Democratic side we're on the cleo
ton of a director by the commits
sioners from among their own
membership and the use of prison.
made products, if desirable.
This feature makes possible man
ufacture of cement at the Indiana
state farm, move being consid-
cred by Governor Paul V. McNutt
Fears Loss of Jobs
Senator Russell P. Kehoe Dem,
Jeffersonville) declared he did not
want this provision used to throw
men out of employment" at cement
mills similar to those at Speed
Ind
Effort Of Sherwood to defend the
present commission setup on econ
omy grounds failed and Senator
Anderson Ketchum Dem., Green's
burg, Democratic floor leader,
closed the debate by explaining that
the minor matter of changing the
name of the commission to "state
roads board as the bill now pro-
vides, will be taken care of in the
house.
Retention of the old name will
save remarking equipment, it was
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Ideal love is a passionate
surrender of body, mind and
soul; and while a woman might
find herself as a friend of mine
expressed it, quietly but not
enthusiastically happy" she
would not experience the di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

A team composed of Fehr. Klein,
Murphy; Hueber and Pritchett Travelled to
handicap Of $50 pins. and then proceeded
TO roll a cool I'll. After a start Of this
and while the local team managed to win
BY an actual count of seven pins they lost
the match by 143 The drives we're re-
ported slow, ard according to Murphy
Chuck Klein had q roundhouse looper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

That new ball of Cray's seems to be
working in great style. the veteran turning
in a 65l count during the Reformed
Church League series. Emil Schoch topped
him by a wide margin. however, when he
crashed a 500 on games Of 222. 257 and
2I4 Pritchard had 608 and w. Grande.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24


in
r unenV clone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Orr The
Back
BY YERN BOXELL

THE good people who can and
- will drop their nickels and
dimes in the proper places will be
given ample opportunity &c see some
high-class basketball in this mans
town this week.
Shortridge is the most ambitious
and Will trade wallops with two
mighty tough customers on the
home hardwood. Cathedral, devel-
oped from a nobody to d somebody
in Just a few weeks by Joe CThe
Magician Dienhart, IS the Blue
Devil foe Friday night. Cathedral
bumped Lebanon and was nosed out
by Greencastle last weekend.
Putting the irish and Shortridge
out there on the same hardwood is
just like passing out machine guns
to the Chinese and Japanese-some-
things bound to happen.
out of the frying pan into the fire
that's Shortridge. Saturdays vlsi-
tor on the northsiue will be Shelby
vile, a veteran quintet Boosting a
most enVablc record. A pair of
victories Iii these tussels will be just
the Bromo-SeltZer needed to remove
that city tourney hangover.
Tech isn't picking on pushOvers. Friday
night, the Cannonaders 20 to COnnerSville,
where they'll try to solve the Amos n
Andy act-Sleet and Dillingham;, Spartan
Goal Dust twins
Newcastle comes here Saturday night,
and that's one game the esstsiders won't
drop. Tim Campbelrs bows are due for
lacing soon, but it won't be by the title
defending Troians Tech hasn't forgotten
that terrific drubbng Newcastle handed
them last year.
MANUAL joins in the festivities
1Vl by invading Upton, Friday
night. Beating Upton these days
is quite job, and if the task is &C
complished by the Redskins, it will
be an extra large feat her i'm their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Two out OF three was the rule during
alleys Grotto Crown and Ipalco defeating
Gun Club. Acme Monon and Riverside
Rink. Lindamood and Rus Miller had 606
and sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Fancher copied all honors in the Star
League when he rolled 642 with the high
single game of 249. Lee Carmin had COL
to finish second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Too MANY members of the Blind" family
are putting in their appearance in the
drives each Monday and as a result. games
are becoming one-sided. the Heads Tails
and Claws taking all three from Names.
Teeth and Hides. who divided a total of
seven blinds in their line-ups. The only
contest with both teams present resulted
in an interesting odd game win for Ears
from WhiskerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
BandmGn s Widow BGres
Tale of UnfdithML LOUe

of the couple may prove the motive
for the Staying.
Two men were brought before Mrs
Schildhauer as she underwent
questioning IN the Marquette police
station.
The first was Carl Bradberry
former sheriff's deputy, with whom
she took a trip to Memphis.
Mrs. Schlldhauer readily admit
ted intimacies which Bradberry had
revealed.
But when Warren Greenwood, to
whom she had been engaged before
she married Schildhauer, faced her
with similar story her temper
f1ared, and size shouted Liar"
Miss Charlotte Holland, 24-the
same age as Mrs. Schildhauer-told
in the widows presence of finding
Bradbery and Mrs. Schildhauer in
pajamas on erturnjng from a dance
she attended with Scnildhauer.
The widow countered by saying
Miss Holland was running around
unclothed" at the time. Miss
Holland said Schildhauer vas only
a casual acquaintance. and other
witnesses corroborated her state
ment.
Mrs. Schildhsuer said her hus-
band had encouraged her in her af-
fair with Bradberry so that his at
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR STATE TRIO
Michigan Judge Regrets He
Can Not Impose Death
Penalty in Murder.
BH Times SDecinE

By Times Special
MANISTEE, Mich, Jan. 10.-Ex-
pressing regret that the death
sentence could not be pronounced,
Circuit Judge Hal L. Cutter SEN
fenced three Indiana men to life
imprisonment in Michigan branch
penitentiary at Marquette late Mon
day for the murder of Ellsworth
Billman, cashier Of the Kaleva
(Mich), state bank last Thursday.
Il am sorry Michigan does not
execute criminals Cutter said 1T
is regrettable that the taxpayers of
the state must support you in prison
for the remainder of your lives"
Pleas of guilty to robbery whil-
armed were entered Monday by
Robert Venaman, 25, and Henry
Shelton, 25, both of indianapolis,
and Elmer zellers, %, La Porte,
Ind.
Fourth member of the bandit
quartet, Wayne Robinson, &c, Indi-
annapolis, is in a Hart (NIich) hos
pital, suffering from bullet wounds
inflicted by farmer who aided in
capture of the men Saturday night.
His trial will be held when he re-
covers.
Shelton, whom Indianapolis po-
lice claim has a long criminal rec
ord, is said to be a member of the
once notorious Joe Traum liquor
runners of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
OF
MOOR FOUGHT
Defense Attorneys Seek to
Bar Alleged Killers
Signed Statement.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARSHALL, Ill, Jan. 10-With
the jury barred from the room, at
torneys at the trial of Hubert c.
Moor, 32-year-old Robinson, Gid
teacher, charged with murder of his
wife, Marjorie, this afternoon ar
gued over admission of a signed
confession alleged by the state to
have been made by Moor several
days after the finding of his wife's
body.
Albert E. Isley, defense attorney
who had outlined insanity as Moor's
defense in his opening statement
today, continued along this line in
his argument against admission OF
the confession.
Premise of the defense is that
Moor was insane temporarily at the
time Of the crime and remained il
that condition throughout the time
of his questioning and alleged con-
fession.
Carson Perdunn, states attorney,
indicated in his opening statement
that practically the prosecution
entire case would be built around
the confession. Elimination of the
statement from consideration would
be a severe blow to the state, it is
believed.
Among the witnesses appearing
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

the mattress of the crib.
This murder today puzzled the
New York police department.
Commissioner Edward Mulrooney,
white-faced after a visit to the
morgue where he examined the
body, commanded a quick solution.
There were no clewS and seeming
ly no possible motive. All night
detectives questioned Amanda Cam
marano, 25, the father, his wife,
Josephine, and the baby's grand
parents, Frank and Susie Cam
marano.
Believe Assassin Is Maniac
All the Cammaranos live to-
gether.
Teresa, 16, Amando's sister, had
been appointed to look after the in
FAINT. Monday night she entered his
room, and found him dead. the
stiletto blade pinning his body to
the crib.
4NCdl Wy WdS a NlIlNOW WIllCIl
opened onto the porch. Police be-
lieved the assassin stood on the
porch and leaned through the win
dow to plunge the dagger into the
babys chest.
The elder Cammarano has OPP
Grated Bronx barber shop for
many years, and bears an excellent
reputation.
The father is a plumbers assist
ant, and was at trade school when
the crime was discovered.
Say They Have No Enemies
Both insisted they had no enc
mics.
Inspector Henry Brakeman said
the crime was either one of revenge
or jealousy, but said there was no
evidence to support either theory.
He said the questioning indicated
innocence of the relatives.
After consulting with a pSychia-
trist, Buckman concluded that only
a maniac could have committed the
crime.
Neighbors said the Cammaranos
were devoted to the baby, christened
Frank Michael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-A pretty
widows tale of romantic episodes in
the Greenwich village manner formed
the background today against which
police hunted a clew to the Staying
of Edwin Schildhauer, talented and
handsome musician.
Mrs. Frances Schildhauer told
police her husband returned from
their honeymoon to attend a party.
at which he suggested trading wives
and husbands for the night.
Similar free and-eaSy relation
ships were frequent during their
married life, she said.
Police Captain John Siege, who
had complained the charming young
widow was not cooperating in the
inquiry in her husbands death. said
Mrs. Schildhauer told little that
was new TO police.
He said there still was no clew
to the men whom Mrs. Schildhauer
said she saw kidnap her husband
as he left their home the night of
Dec. 10.
An hour later. at about the time
Mrs. Schildhauer was reporting the
kidnapping to police, Schildhauer's
body was found on a lonely road
in Cicero.
Siege believes passions and jeal-
ousies reused by the Bohemian life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Hourly Temperatur
Al CapOne's Ex-Lieutendnt Is Listed
as NeW Public Enemy No. in Chicago

the opening of the worlds fair in June supple
mental who's who of the second, third and fourth
ranks of gangsters is also being prepared.
About two-thirds of the names on the new list
are members of the notorious Capone organization.
Others are bitter od-time enemies of Capone.
number Of these appeared on the original pub
lie enemy list. Several represent new blood" in the
underworld-fgures who have arisen with the break
up of Capone monopoly of the citys liquor traffic.
No on the list is William Three Fingered jack
White also a Capone lieutenant who has turned
his hand to labor racketeering, operating largely
through outlaw unions.
No is William CKlondike) ODonnen, west side
beer magnate
No is Machine Gum Jack McGurn, one of Ca
pones most efficient gunner
No. is Frank Nitti business agent of the old
Capone organization, wounded by police in recent
raid on a downtown syndicate headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

A Chinese communique said Jap
se-Manchoukou troops, includ-
ing infantry and cavalry supported
by airplanes and a regiment of ar
tillery entered Chomenkou pass,
and Immediately made contact with
Chinese cavalry, who resisted re-
peated saber charges.
Bombing Planes Over Lines
At noon, the communique said,
four Japanese bombers operated
over and behind the Chinese lines,
after which the Chinese received
reinforcements and held their po-
sitionS.
At dusk, the Chinese continued in
possession of Chiomenkou, the COM
munique claimed.
Although prepared for an attack,
they we're expected to withdraw
within the wall about a. m.
Wednesday.
japanese cavalry, supported by
UdI4AS3 IllON6Q UeIl1IlQ SCOuIS, Will
the apparent intention of a three
column advance via Kailu, Chao-
yang and Chiomenkou, all on the
eastern border of Jehol, in a direct
north-and-south line from the nor
thern part of the province to the
great wall.
Governor Spurns Japan's Offer
Japan's admission of failure to
persuade the governor of Jehol
Tang Yu-Lin, to join Manchoukuo
after sixteen months of negotia-
tons, was believed to explain the
launching of the offensive.
The Japanese military efforts to
isolate the defenders of Jehol gives
Tang Yu-Lin the option of resisting
invasion or emulating General Ma
Chan-Shan, the defender of the
Nonni river in Manchuria and wag-
ing guerilla warfare indefinitely.