davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SITS IN DURING
ROOSEVELT'S
VACATION
Takes MoIey Desk Only After
Congress Adjourns to AIIaY
Likely Protest Storm

Bernard Names Baruch, rich
in worldly possessions and the
lore of politics, occupied a role
unique in American history today
when he took virtual charge of
the Federal government without
holding any particular office.
A private citizen, under no oath
Of allegiance or service, Baruch
moved into the State Department
to act as special adviser on all
Governmental problems.
In the absence of President
Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, and Assistant Secretary
of State Raymond Moley, Baruch
appeared to be not the power
behind the throne" but the Gig
Ure on the throne"
The Chief Adviser
His semi-public, though un-
official post, gave Baruch an in
fluence over Governmental affairs
second to that of no other private
citizen.
Indeed, his influence undoubt-
edly will exceed that of Cabinet
officers and other high elective
and appointive officials.
Baruch will advise the Presi-
dent and the State Department
on international policies; the
President and Cabinet officers on
domestic affairs. This was the
official explanation given by
Assistant Secretary of State
Moley just before turning his own
office over to Baruch.
Moley said Baruch would read
the private, confidential Govern
ment dispatches from the Ameri-
can delegation at the London
economic parley and from all
Americas far-flung embassies
throughout the world.
The Move Delayed
After digesting the course of
events in the diplomatic dis
patches, Baruch will proffer his
advice on the formulation of
American policies.
The naming of Baruch to such
an unofficial though tremen-
dously influential post was care
fully delayed until Congress ad-
journed. The Administration
naturally expected an outburst
of protest from Capitol Hill. 1t
could be attacked on the ground
that no private citizen has a
right, moral at least, to read the
confidential diplomatic dispatches
of the American Government
without first taking an oath OF
allegiance to the Government.
Keeps Own Business
It could be pointed out that
Baruch time and again declined
appointive offices in recent years.
He ever refrained from running
for elective office. He told his
friends, whenever importuned to
accept public office, that he did
not wish to give up his tremen-
dous private financial interests.
Holding public office, he inVari-
ably added, would necessitate his
retirement from private business.
No such handicap was attached
to his present post. AS an un-
official adviser to the Govern
ment, Baruch was free to con-
tinue his security operations on
the New York Stock Exchange.
He was free to dabble in invest
ments. He could retain his direc-
torship in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and in other corpora
tionS.
Baruch was thoroughly equipped
for his post. He has been an
unofficial adviser to Presidents
since the days when woodrow
Wilson sat in the White House.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Buses Are Bleachers.

RoodeSs omnibuseS are to be used In
England as grandstands for races.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SEEKS TO INSTALL
FIVE SEADR0MES
Corporation Asks Funds From
Public Works to Aid Air.
Travel Abroad.

Application to the Public Works Ad-
ministration for a loan of $4,000, 900
to construct and install five seadromes
or floating airports between America
and Europe was made yesterday by
the Seadrome Ocean Dock Corporation
These seadromes, it was said, would
make possible regular transatlantic
air service on schedule of from 20
to 80 hours, breaking the trip into sep
arate flights, none of which would be
longer than $50 miles, it was stated.
The project. it was announced, would
require immediate employment OF
10000 men Or direct labor for period
of more than two years; would greatly
stimulate the aviation industry. would
benefit the steel industry through uti1i-
zation of 125 900 tons of steel and
would indirectly benefit many other in
dustrieS. More than 80 per cent of the
$3O,000,00O loan would be expended for
wages on direct labor, it was said.
The seadromes were designed by E..
r. Armstrong, who for many months
maintained large-scale model in the
Choptank River, on the Eastern Shore.
Each Seadrome would be 1,225 feet
long on the deck, 300 feet wide and
mately six acres in area. Bouyancy
would be provided by steel drums ex-
tending to a depth of 2O8 feet below
the surface, giving stability in the
heaviest storms, it is contended.
Hotels, refueling and repair depots
and storage space for as many as so
large transport planes would be pro-
vided on the Seadromes. Each sea-
drome, though they ordinarily would
be anchored, would be provided with
electric propulsion totaling 2,400 horse
power, for use in emergency.
Radio beacons are planned to guide
planes to the seadromes in any weather.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
AUSTRIA CABINET
CALLED IN SESSION
New "Government of Para.
dox" Expected to Draw Up
Policy Declaration.
Rv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 22-Members of
Austria's new government of paradox"
were summoned for their first cabinet
session today at which 1t was expected
they would draw up public declaration
Of policy.
The nations political paradox is best
exemplifled in the conflict over political
emblems BY decree of Chancellor Doll
fuss no one may wear the emblem OF
the Austrian Nazis, and by decree Of
the HeimWehr the wearing of the Doll
fuss emblem is under ban. Yet impor-
tant members of the HeimWehr, which
is the Fascist Home Guard having pro-
Italian tendencies, are participating in
the Dollfuss government.
An important difference between
these two bans is that any one who
disobeys the Dollfuss decree may be
punished by a fine of 1000 schillings
lsl7O). Violation Of the Heimwehr or
der, which is directed only at members
of that group, is punishable only by
exclusion from the Home Guard ranks.
Vice Chancellor Emil Fey character
ized yesterdays cabinet reorganization,
in which Chancellor Dollfuss assumed
five portfolios, as a great victory for
the chancellor and especially for the
Heimwehr"
Fey is a close associate of Prince
Starhemberg. the leader of the Helm
wehr He emphasized that he intended
to devote very particular attention to
the questions of public security and
executive power"
The conservative pro-government
Freie Presse directed attention to the
nations pressing financial problems,
Such as the half year deficit Of 74000,-
BOO schillings (s12,508,00O) and re-
marked: But what overshadows all,
What after all remains the life and
6eath question. is the question Of our
telations with Germany"
Prince Starhemberg this afternoon is
Evening star., 1933-09-22
new MOSCOW SUBWAY
SYSTEM WORK RUSHED
Seeks Completion of First Section
and Trains Running on 18th
Revolution Anniversary.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. September 22.-The Red
capital hopes to have the first section
of q new subway system completed and
its frst underground trains running en-
the seventeenth anniversary of the
revolution, October 7, 1894.
Ten thousand young men and women
ranging in age from 16 to "a are en-
gagged in underground work, along with
approximately $4,000 older workers. The
Union of Communist Youth announced
it hopes to have 10000 In the shafts by
the first Of next year.
The subway is being built with the
aid of British technical advice and will
cover 48 miles when completed. link
ing the central portion of the city with
industrial sections. outlying railway sta
tions and other strategic points.
Construction was begun in 1892 and
is expected to be entirely completed In
1886.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
'LAFF|N FINED $500
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Bethesda Man Must Pay or
Go to Jail, Says Judge.
Appeal Noted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September o.
Upon being found guilty in Police Court
here today on charge Of having
liquor in his possession with the inten-
ton of selling it, Thomas Latin. we'll
known Bethesda business man and for
merly president of the Bethesda Cham
Der OF Commerce, was sentenced by
Judge Donald A. DeI.ashmutt to pay q
fine Of 5000 and costs or serve three
Evening star., 1933-09-22

sued an order to his followers which
partially cleared up the puzzle Of the
relations between the Heimwehr and
Chancellor Dollfuss but he did not re-
woke the taboo on the Dollfuss emblem
The chancellor, the order said, has
made "a great stride forward" The
prince concluded with the statement
that we pledge him our united support
If he continues in the future also to ad-
vance toward the same goal"
Evening star., 1933-09-22

house Of correction in default of pay
ment.
Thomas Wallace. who was arrested
after officers had found more than 500
gallons of alleged liquor at the Maple
avenue address, also pleaded guilty to
a charge of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession with the intention Of
selling II. He, too, was sentenced to
pay a flne Of 5000 and costs or go to
the house Of correction for three
months. Both Green and Wallace said
they would pay their fines.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

months IN the Maryland House of Cor
rection. He noted an appeal and was
released on $400 bond for his appear
ance at the November term of the Cir
cult Court for the county.
Arrested August IS.
Latin, the testimony showed, was
arrested at Bethesda on August IS by
Federal Prohibition Officers George
Deyoe and William McEwen while
guarding a truck containing eighteen
15-gallon kegs of alleged whisky. which,
Laf11n informed the court, was being
removed from 4707 Maple avenue to
the basement Of his own home.
Latin insisted on the witness stand
that he had no interest in the liquor
other than to accommodate a friend
by lending him his truck for its trans
portation, it being feared it would be
captured by hijackers if left at the
Maple avenue address.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BEER SIGNS TAKEN DOWN
Hurt Business During Convention
of Methodist Ministers.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, September
% P).-Restauran keepers have found
beer signs liability with the Michigan
Methodist Conference in session here.
Hardly had the first meal hour passed
when the proprietors noted the minis
tiers we're detouring around restaurants
advertising beer for sale. The signs
came down, and business picked up.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Arrested August IS.
Colored Man Pleads Guilty.

On the truck with Latin at the time
of his arrest was Richard F. Green
colored, of 429 M street, Washington,
who pleaded guilty to having intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession. He also
was fined 5000 and costs or sentenced
to three months in the Maryland
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Bans Hanelujah and Amen.

DRESDEN, Germany, September 70
@.-The Evangelical Church Of Saxony
has banned "hallelujah" and amen
from its services because they are He
brew EXPRESSIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

The Federal League games at the Ilu-
noiS we're, decided two to one. Field and
Morris opened with a 2l2 game to total
523 and lead the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
BY LEFTY LEE

All records for high scoring in
team play were shattered during the
BarbaSol VS.. Jones' Maley series of
the Indianapolis League at the
Pritchett alleys last night, these
combinations accounting for a total
of 6,451 sticks. The Barbasol boys
rolled 1928 on games Of 1,O96, 1,138
and 1904, and Jones' Maley collected
1923 with counts of 996, 1850 and
1,067, and they did not win a game!
Johnny Fehr and Don Johnson
repeated their performance of last
week, Fehr having $50 and Johnson
following with 1888 Lee Carmin, in
third position, rolled 678 while Fox
and Hueber accounted for 583 and
$40. For -Maley Jess Pritchett
was the outstanding star with 739
on games of 216 279 and 244.
Arch HeiSS returned to form with
642 and Eddie Striebeck had 623.
These two teams will roll in the
Central States meet over the week.
end and Jess Pritchett will bowl
with the BarbaSol team If the boys
retain the form displayed last night,
the championship of this tourney
probably will return from Detroit
with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Giants Star Leads Pitchers
Net Elves
in Action
Three Games on HooSier
Cage Program
Tonight.
Three college basketball games will

Three college basketball games will
be played in Indiana tonight.
Veteran Manchester and Wabash
teams are to renew rivalry at
Charlottesville in their first game of
the season. Huntington will make
its first home appearance by enter
tanning Battle Greek (Mich) college.
The other contest is between Gen.
trail Normal and Oakland City COL
lege. The Oaks have won from An
derson and lost to Indiana State.
Central Normal opened with a vic
tory over Anderson.
Huntington's Foresters, with a rec
ord of two wins and one defeat,
face game tomorrow night against
Franklin. Huntington will be
strengthened by the return of Mar
vim Coble, star guard He has been
kept on the bench by a knee in
jury.
Attention Saturday night will
center on the Butler Indiana Cen
trail encounter and a game at Rich
mona between Findlay co. and
Earlham, Indiana college champion.
Butler was 1928 Missouri Valley
Conference champion.
Other weekend contests include
Concordia at Manchester: N. A.
G. U. at Ball State, Muncie; De
Pauw at Indiana, Bloomington. and
northwestern at Nctre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

The Window Trimmers enioyed their
series with the Washers during the VIM
H. Block play at the Illinois, taking all
three games, as the Downstairs Store and
Eourth Floor lost two to Fifth Floor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Junior Cagers
Meet Tonight

Officers will be elected and plans
for the 1884 season will be dis
cuSSed at the annual meeting of the
Indiana Junior Basketball Associa-
ton in the Y. NJ. c. A. here at 1880
tonight.
Important discussions regarding
age limits, l6 years for class B and
Is years for class A. will be held at
the meeting, Joseph S. Johnston
president. indicated.
Representatives of teams from
Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson. Ko-
komo' Huntington. Lafayette, FIT.
WAYNE Frankfort, Shelbyville and
Indianapolis are expected to attend
the meeting, Johnston said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Maschino and Theobod were best among
that rolled at the Illinois with totals of
521 and 5l3, as L, Rudbeck topped the
men with score of 57l that included a
234 finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CHAMP PLANS TOUR


VANCOUVER, B. C.. Dec. T.
Jimmy McLarnin, world welter-
weight champion, today announced
plans for series of bouts on the
European continent and in England
early next year. McLarnin said that
he would leave for Europe the latter
part of January. He mentioned
Jack Hood, English fighter, and
MARCEL Thil, French titlist, as
probable opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

DR.. Daniels was best during the Medi
cal Society League contests on the Cen
trail alleys with a total of $50. In team
play. the Tonsil and Radius teams won
three from Fundus and Appendix as Tibia
and Medulla took two from Retina and
Adenoid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Malarkey and Daugherty fought it out
for top honors during the Interclub series
ming 636 to SIS The Mercator team won
all three from Exchange Lame Bulls while
A. B. c. and Exchange Unity defeated Ex-
change Service and Mutual Lumbermen
Two out of three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

The United Mutual Ladies' League
composed OF beginners. also played on the
Illinois drives. Demaree was best with
27O for her three games. but just watch
these scores grow as soon as the girls
learn what it is all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
BarbaSOlS and JOneS-Malev
Roll Record League Series

suited in an odd game win for scrubbers
neat units, Pumps and Leaks over Pres
SureS, Gauges, Statements and Coolers
ertors.
Weigel was the star during the Indian
Apo aP0nS railway an and Peoples Motor Coach
pay at the Indiana drives with a series
OF 629 that included a 236 game
It has been terrible week for Paul
No. League dropping five out Of six, AND and
ms ms star Bacon team of the Armour loop.
mat rolls on the Indiana alleys. losing all
we're decided two to one. Melrose and
Cloverbloom defeating Star Hams and
Eierlbest Rohrman, with 626. led this
The window Trimmers enjoyed their
series with the Washers during the VIM
r. Block play at the Illinois, taking all
three games, as the Downstairs Store and
T3urth Floor lost two to Fifth Floor and
The Federal League games at the Ilu-
noiS were decided two to one Field and
Railway defeating Collectors and Agents.
Morris opened with 212 game to total
Maschino and Theobold were best among
the girls Of the Real Silk Mixed League
52l and. 5l3, as L. Rudbeck topped the
men with score of ST. that included a
234 finish.
The United Mutual Ladies League
composed OF beginners. also played on the
Illinois drives. Demaree was best with
270 for her three games, but Just watch
these scores grow as soon as the girls
learn what 1t is all about.
IpalHGo League games. also played at
of 209. 220 and 1871. a total of 610
The North Side Business Mems loon
rolled on the Parkway alleys. Silvers Deli
catessen and Five lite Products taking
three games from Dr. Pepper and Eagle
Greek Nursery. as Ritz Theater and Sow
ereign Realty won two from Fairfield
Florists and Safety Boosters Kick tossed
in 636 with games of 216, 1876 and 225
to top this plays
Dr.. Daniels was best during the Medi-
cal Society League contests on the Cen
trail alleys with a total of $50 In team
play. the Tonsil and Radius teams won
three from Fundus and Appendix as Tibia
and Medulla took two from Retina and
Adenoid.
Malarkey and Daugherty fought it out
for top honors during the Interclub series
at the Pritchett alleys the former win
ming 636 to SIS. The Mercator team won
all three from Exchange Lame Bulls while
A. B. c. and Exchange Unity defeated Ex-
change Service and Mutual Lumbermen
TWO out of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

>, dp9 412!, League. games. also played at
the u III Illin LOIS featured Cooney with games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Weigel was the star during tine indian
apois Railway and Peoples Motor Coach
pay at the Indiana drives with series
OF 629 that included 236 game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Fans Seventeen Cubs

In addition. Dean established a
new modern record by striking out
seventeen Chicago players in the
first game Of a double-header on
July 3d. The former record was
sixteen, made by Frank Hahn, Gin
cinnati in 1901, and tied by two
other pitchers.
Ad Liska Of the Phillies es-
tablished a new record for pitching
in forty-five games. none of which
was completed. Paul Derringer, of
the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds,
lost the most games, twenty-seven.
Larry French of the Pittsburgh
Pirates faced the most batters, l.
209, and for the third straight sea-
son allowed the most hits, 300
The leading ten National League
pitchers ranked on their earned run
rating:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Other Bowling Gossip

Nan Schott also collected a flock OF
strikes for the MauSner team during the
indianapolis League play. his 694 leading
this team TO triple win over Silver Edge
and 615, as Haislup hit 62s for the losers
Fal City Lager had Hunt. Cray. Robertson
and Quill rolling $40. 607 GOT and 604. and
they won all three from Coca Cola. who
had Afford over the line with 602.
All other contests were decided two to
Antier Alley Five and c-LiscMccSathiiil
defeating Gregory & Appel, Tice's Tavern
Rose Tire and Schlitz Beer. other 800
totals we're: Selmier. 657 Miller, $50;
Wimberly 629; Darnaby. 900; R. Fox, 500;
Stitch, 698 Abbott 6O4: Vollmer. 629; Tar
rant, $40. and Blue. 648.
Ed and Earnest McKinnon we're out
standing during the Uptown League series
for three games and Earnest having the
P Sas fse roed ss 'S H IL S05a go So
Stemm, 668; Hanna. 63l Goodhue 636:
Leppert. 623 and Barrett 613. In team
rolling 1852 to take all three from Dr.
Pepper. as Harper Bros. Garage Seven
Up and Scherer Electric won two from
Goldsmith Sales. Bader Coffee and Coca
Cola.
The Fox. Jail House ladies' team will
roll the Pharis Tire team in a special
match game at the Illinois alleys Sunday
at p. m. The Illinois alleys also will
stage a 200-scratch singles sweepstakes
Saturday and Sunday.
Holt led Lentv GIT to $50. TO lead the
play of the Citizens Gas loop on the Up
town alleys last night. Team play re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Hubbell Is
Mound King
SCreWbaII Artist Sets Up
Low Average of Loo
on Runs.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Oficial
figures today designated Carl Hub
bell the champion pitcher Of the
National League for 1893 with the
lowest average Of allowed earned
runs in that circuit for seventeen
years.
This distinction climaxed one of
the most successful mound seasons
in baseball histOry-a season that
ended with the screWbal king of
the New York Giants becoming the
hero Of the world series He was
chosen the most valuable" player
in the majors and won other
hOnOrs
Hubbell won the most games in
the National League, tWenty-three;
pitched the most Sh4OGts, ten, and
worked the most innings, 309. He
led the circuit with the average Of
166 runs earned per nine-inning
game, which was the lowest average
since Grover Alexander Of Phlla-
delphia led the circuit with l55 in
1916
Forty Six ScOreless Innings
In addition Hubbell established a
new National League record for
consecutive scoreless innings, with
forty-six. from July IS to and in
Guiding Aug l. This broke the for
mer record Of fOrty-four made by
Ed Reulbach. Chicago, in 1903.
HubbeI was the most effective
pitcher, but Lyle Timing of the
Chicago Cubs topped the league on
the won and lost basis He had a
percentage Of 684, winning thirteen
games and losing six
Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Car
dinals pitched in the most games,
forty-eight; struck out the most
batters, 1919, and tied with Lon
Warneke Of the Cubs for the most
complete games, pitching twenty
six. It was the second straight
season that Dean was strikeout
king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Holt led Lentv. GIT to $50. 10 lead the
town alleys last night. Team play re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

suited in an odd game win for Scrubbers
Heat Units, Pumps and Leaks over Pres
SureS, Gauges Statements and Coolers.
ertors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

ley Berry, and finally, he dis
patched Grove, Bishop and Wal
berg to Boston for Hal Warstler,
infielder, and Bob Kline, pitcher,
and the sum of $4,000.
HOrnsby Around
Rogers Hornsby, the stormy
petrol of the St. Louis Browns, was
still around, but about all that he
could accomplish was a converse
ton with the Boston Red SoX
owners concerning a deal that
would bring Paul Ivy Andrews, the
righthanded pitcher, to the Browns
for Carl Reynolds, the fleet but in
competent outfielder, now a mem
Der of the st. Louis club.
One of the latest reports that
circulated the dense atmosphere
of the lobby concerned a trans
action that would carry Oscar
Melillo to the Cleveland Indians
in exchange for Earl Averill, the
nimble Cleveland outfielder, but
Billy Evans, the Indians business
manager, was chilled toward any
such proposition.