davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
TONE SHOWS
WHAT EACH
EXPECTS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

While a committee of three
college professors prepares to
"put the works" on colleges which
give financial aid to athletes,
publicity men for the various
universities in this vicinity, in
cluding Mr.. H. Gabriel Murphy,
who appears to be graduate man
ager and publicity man for
Georgetown, send forth their
broadsides announcing another
football season.
One may tell from the tone of
its publicity just what each uni
versity does not have in mind,
and just what each publicity man
expects to get across.
For instance, Georgetown's pub
1icity always starts with this
classic line:
Important Item
According to an announce
ment made by Gabe Murphy,
graduate manager of athletics
at Georgetown University, ETC."
Needless to state, such a line
makes for an excellent lead in
any mans newspaper and places
Georgetown University right
smack out in front where all will
know that Georgetown is the
important item to be considered.
Incidentally, Mr.. Murphy, in
his latest publicity broadside, in
forms the wide world that "it is
expected forty of more students
will report for early traiing."
No mention is made of athletes"
or "star gridders," although there
Is reference to veterans OF
1882"
Maryland'S Wall
Maryland's 1888 publicity, as
usual, starts with bit of a wall.
While the publicity chief admits
that 43 aspirants for grid honors
will report for early training, he
points out that 10 have had no
high school experience and a
number of others are OF limited
experience. He is careful to ex-
plain each season that "as usual,
the bulk of the Old Line squad
halls from nearby territory"
Catholic University's publicity
always is gracefully done, with a
certain little twist which gives 1t
a tone all its own. One knows
that Arthur Dutch" Bergman is
the top man of football at c. U.
but "Dutch" never permits Car
dinal publicity to start with such
a classic line as According to
an Announcement by Arthur Berg
ma, director of athletics and foot
ball coach at Catholic UNI
VerSity."
Never Caught Mapping
Mr.. John CJack") Espey, di-
rector Of publicity for the George
Washington University, has all
sorts Of information relating to
the G.. w. grid squad at his
fingertips. He is most obliging,
popular and admittedly fair. He
knows his business and sticks to
it. He lifts the receiver and
gives sports writer's information
out of which colorful, newsy
stories may be developed. He is
on his toes constantly and is
neevr caught mapping. The re.
suits of his itelligent efforts are
amply explained by G. WIS pres
ent position in the football world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Bill Mooney Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee
City Post Office
Enclosed find OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CNot more individually
to be spent for Bluege Day gift Saturday, septem'
ber 9, under the auspices Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Baseball Drama

The HerO-LOu Gehrig, Yank-
ees. Hit two hOmers, made four
other hits and drove in seven
runs as New York won twin bill
from Chicago SOx.
The Goat-ShOrtstOp Levey,
Browns. Made bad throw on
Schulte's grOunder, setting the
stage for WaShingtOn's 2 to
victory in the ninth inning over
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
QuanticO Indians
TrOunce Manassas

Quantico Indians downed the
Manassas A. c. yesterday at
Manassas, Va, to 2. after 13
innings of hectic baseball.
doc" Dreifus, southpaw twirler
of the st. Mary's Celtics, was i'm.
ported By the Manassas tossers to
hurl against the "Redmen" but
he wasn't lucky enough to win
despite the fact he pitched fine
ball. Exactly IL hits were garnered
off his shoots,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Mexican Champion
K. O's BdLtin1OreGyl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-Kid
Azteca, Mexican welterweight
champion, today boasted vic
tory over Mary Grace, of Balti-
more.
He knocked Grace down three
times and finally kayoed him in
the fourth round
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
OHIO POL0|STS.
IN FINALS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. 49, Miami
Valley Hunt and Polo Club Of
Dayton, Ohio, won it's way into
the finals of the midwest tourna-
ments yesterday by defeating Oak
Brook here, IL to S. The Ohio
club will play in the final next
Sunday
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
65 Owners Enter OOHorses
In Cumberland Meet

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 21-With the opening of Mary
lands fall racing set for tomorrow, President
Harry Manley his associates of the Cumberland Fair
Association have left stone unturned to make the stay
the TURTLES enjoyable Early arrivals say
the fivedays racing here will be success that is if the
weather man is on his good behavior.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MYERS WINS AT GOLF

Mack Myers, scoring 82-9. 73,
captured first prize in the blind
bogey golf at the Manor Club.
Col. C. G. Storm took second with
93-18, rs, and George Meyer
third with 89-9, 80.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
RlNALDI NINE WINS

The Rinaldi Juniors defeated
the st. Jerome's unlimiteds after
10 innings Of hard baseball, 13
to 8. The Juniors scored five
runs in the final frame. Stump"
Talbert hurled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
PORTNEY FIGHTS BASS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 81.
Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, en-
counters Jack Portney, aggressive
southpaw from Baltimore, in q
10-rounder here tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
WINCHESTER WINS

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 81.
The Winchester Park Association
baseball team defeated the fast
Vienna ball Club of Vienna here
Yesterday. a.,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
COTTON DOWNS HAGEN

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 81.
Henry Cotton, British golf profess
sional, downed Walter Hagen, 5
and 4. in a 36-hole match.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
LANGLEY WINS AT NET

Langley netmen swamped Wal
Ger Height five matches to one
yesterday. Summaries:
Single s-Utz Langley) defeated
Smith, GO; Cummins Gangley) de-
feated Dwyer. 6-3; Donaldson CLang-
ley) defeated Souder 6-4; Jewkes
(Walter HeighO defeated Becker. 6-2.
D o u h e s-Beckler -Utz Nangley) de-
feated Smith Jewkes, Is; Donaldson
Cummins Langley) defeated Dwyer-
Eouder, 6-2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
NOTE, BUCK TRUNDLE

Buck Trundle is requested to
communicate with the manager
of the Army War College team at
National 8772, branch q.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
INSECTS CHALLENGED

Kenilworth All-Stars are deSir.
ing games with Insects. Call At
lantic 5612 between 9 and 10
a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
\. N. S. PINMEN GATHER

The Holy Name Society BowlerS
meet tonight at the Holy Name
Church at 8 O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
RIGGS GRAB TWO

The Riggs A. c. unlimited team
defeated the Langdon Mills yes
terday twice, 9 to ! and II to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HolU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Strength
in repeal issues and mining shares
brought an irregular higher tone
into the stock market today.
Chief weakness again centered in
the utility group, whose heaviness
brought the unsettlement into Fri
days market.
Traders had before them today a
weaker dollar on which to place
their commitments and mixed opin-
ion in the street as to possibility of
some further imitation movements.
Cotton rallied behind the weaker
dollar to show gains OF as much as
9 points in futures trading.
The metal and mining shares at
the opening today again took over
leadership as they did in Fridays
session. United States Smelling
gained points to 9312, American
Smelling gained Is to 42A, Cerro
De Pasco gained IS to 3984, Kenne-
colt gained Z to 2224, Alaska
Juneau gained Is to 1914. Dome
Mines was up y ia "a, Mcintyre
Porcupine showed l point gain at
382, and Homestake Mining was
up at 1874, new high for the year.
Among the wet issues, National
Distillers gained IA to 105, Amer
lean Commercial Alcohol showed l
point gain to 6734 and United States
Industrial Alcohol was up = to 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TWO NABBED IN
PUSHCART WAR
Morrissey Starts Cleanup;
RobberieS Are Laid to
Alley Providers.

First arrests were made today by
police in the campaign of Chief
Mike Morrissey against alleged fake
pushcart operators, alley providers,
who are suspected in several bur-
glary and petty thieving cases.
Those held, both charged with
vagrancy, are Gus Sleets, 40, of 2017
Ralston avenue, and Virgil Bottoms,
50, of 2430 Columbia avenue, who
were found with a pushcart in which
had been loaded 200 pounds of lead
cable. '.
A third man escaped, having dis
appeared from sight of police be-
tween houses near the plant of the
American Lead Company, 1900 East
TWenty-f1rst street.
officers noticed the three men and
cart and, on questioning Sleets, were
told that the lead belonged to Bot
toms. After the flight of the third
man, both said he was the owner.
The employees of the lead company
identified the cable as having been
stolen from a car in the company
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Pooh, Aimee
Evangelist Is Copy Cat,
Estranged Mate Says;
Appears on Stage.
BY H. ALLEN SMITH

United Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-David
4 Y L. luton, who became an
Angelus Temple headliner by mar
rying Aimee Mcpherson, appeared
in an eight vaudeville act
in a Brooklyn theater Friday, an
nouncing that at heart he is just
coal digger.
Il was born in an Illinois min
ing town." said the four square
baritone, land if this act f1ops
I'll have to go back to digging
COAL"
Hutton, in an interview before
he betook his 230 pounds before
the footlights, made it clear that
he is determined to divorce his
evangelist-wife. Furthermore, he
accuses Aimee of being copy
cat" in undertaking vaudeville
tour, scheduled to begin shortly in
New York.
You don't see me going around
preaching to people, do you?" he
demanded. why does She have
to do everything I do? She says
as an excuse that she wants to
preach to all the people.
We'll, if that's what she wants,
she can come to the theater in
Manhattan where I'm going to
play, and she'll fin dali the peo-
pie there all right, all right.
That's an idea. I think I'll write
and tell her to do it.
During his act Hutton sang
Play, Fiddle, Play" and one of
his own compositions, Take Me
as Am" He also sang Wanting
YOU" richly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
81 Killed in Mexico

81 thtted Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.-A
hurricane which swept the Mexican
coast, causing thlrty-two deaths and
tremendous property d a m a e,
veered southwestward toward the
interior and away from Texas to-
day.
The dead were in the Tampico
district, at the outlet of the Panuco
river, which forms the border OF
Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas states
Swerving inward, the storm did
great damage in Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon, and then, after reach
ing to within less than 145 miles of
the Texas border, sWerved south
ward toward the Huasteca region of
Northern San Uuis Potosi state
Communications in the entire
storm region were interrupted.
There had been no report of loss Of
life outside the Tampico district.
Railways reported washouts. Crop
damage was heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Deliveries of the new equipment
which will displace all obsolete
equipment in the system, except
cars held for emergency use, will
start Feb. l, and all new equipment
will be in service by May.
The new trackless trolleys, cost
ing 81 ,200,0 900, similar to those in use
on Riverside and Meridian lines, will
be placed on thirteen existing street
car lines.
These include Northwestern ave-
nue., East Tenth, BrightWood, Brook
side, Pennsylvania, South East, West
Tenth, West Michigan, West In
dianapolis, Columbia avenue, Eng
lish avenue, Prospect street and In
diana avenue.
Many to Get Work
The new street cars, costing $685.
600, and of the type used on the
Shelby Illinois line, will be placed
in service on the Washington street,
College and Central avenue lines.
The company will employ from
fifty to 100 men in constructing
trackless trolley overhead wires on
the thirteen lines, at a cost of about
$375, 000
Decision to extend trackless trolley
service here was reached as result of
increased patronage on lines trans
formed last December.
Twenty-Five new street cars,
fifteen trackless trolleys, and thirty
four new gasoline BUSES were pur-
chased by the company shortly
after its reorganization by Chase.
Besides the street cars purchased
for indianapolis last year, only ten
others were built, for Portland, Ore,
and thus far this year none has
been constructed.
Patronage Is Beaten
indianapolis has shown by its in
creased patronage that it appreci-
ates new equipment and improved
service" Chase said.
When the new equipment is
placed in operation, faster service
will be provided, and number of
crosstown lines, similar to the
Riverside South Meridian and the
Shelby routes, will be eStab-
lished.
Fare on the new trackless trolleys
will remain the same as street car
fares.
The new equipment will be SINH
lar to that purchased last year, ex-
cept for minor Improvements, such
as more comfortable seats and wider
aiSleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16


Lionel in the first looks like lead
pipe cinch, as we'll as High Quality
in the second. This youngster was
the fastest thing around the La
tonia oval and is just rounding into
form. Another reported good thing
is Brilliant Lass in the fourth. Pete
Gross probably will do the riding
and when Pete says go, look out.
The sixth looks like a tailor-made
affair for Abe Furst, while Vesee
will be in the trying in the night
cap. Princess Peri, a reported good
thing last out, should cop the
seventh.
Over a heavy track at Lincoln
Fields, Running Water should be
right at home and figures the best
thing on the card. Clarence David
sons No More looks like he could
outfoot Pacheo Lopez in the sixth
and Very Well figures on top in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Hurricane warnings were
posted from Wilmington
north to Cape Hatteras. Gale
warnings flew from Hatteras
to the Virginia capes, and
storm warnings were up from
there to Boston.
The official weather bureau adj
visory said the center Of the storm
was of great intensity" 1t was
moving northwesterly at a rapid
rate.
Coastwise shipping south of New
York either had taken to the safety
of land-locked harbors or was max
resorts in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, residents were advised to move
inland.
In the NOrfolk-P Portsmouth (VaO
area, where a hurricane less than a
month ago caused loss of life and
heavy damage, residents dug in"
The outer fringes of the disturbance
were expected to sweep the district
late today Residents of Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View were asked
by police to move inland:
Heavy seast pounded the coasts OF
both North Carolina and Virginia.
At Wrightsville, N. c., the surf
broke across the beach and swept
into Wrightsville sound.
Strong winds and rains, part Of
the tropical disturbance, were felt
far inland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CUBAN REGIME
GAINS STRENGTH
San Martin Starts Farley to
Win Support of All
Parties.
BY LAWRECE S. HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1888. by United Press
HAVANA, Sept. 16.-President
Ramon Grau San Martin, his pres
tige mounting rapidly. today began
new negotiations for the support OF
principal political leaders.
1t was reported reliably that rep
resentatives of the student direc-
tory, which engineered the revolt
that put Grau San Martin in Of
flee, were contracting American Am
bassador Sumner WelleS.
The Grau San Martin negotia-
lions and the reported contracting OF
Wells followed Immediately upon
promput suppression of a revolt IN
Pinar Del Rio province.
First meeting of the political ne
gotiations was held in the early
hours of this morning.
On one side we're Grau San Mar
tin and three members of the STU
dent directory. On the other were
four veterans schooled in the m
tricacies of Cuba's turbulent politics.
They were a former president of
Cuba, Mario Menocal, leader of the
conservative party; Carlos Mendieta,
chief of the Nationalist party; Joa-
quin Martinez Saenz, leader of the
powerful ABC revolutionary society
and treasury secretary in the Ces-
pedes cabinet, and Miguel Mariana
Gomez, leader of the Marianista
party.
Menocal, Mendieta and Saenz are
definitely hostile to Grau San Mar
tin. Mariana Gomez is a neutral
These four demanded that Grau
San Martin resign in afvor Of a
group of representatives of all polit-
ical parties, who would decide
whether to rename him or choose
some one else to serve as president,
pending a constitutional assembly
and formal elections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CANISTER CHIEF
is ACQUITTED
Spike 0'DonneII ConvinceS
Chicago Jury That He
Is GuiItIesS.

Bg = mica Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. - Edward
(Spike) ODonnell, who once ranked
almost equal to Al Capone as a
gangSter, was acquitted Friday on
charges of being a vagrant.
ODonnell convinced a jury that
his reputation was not mad enough
to warrant sending MIN to Jail. He
was tried, and acquitted, uIIder a
recently enacted law which makes
it possible to send men TO Jail for
six months if it is proved that their
are bad.
Spike" a 6-foot 4-inch, talkative
man, who once had ambitions to
become an actor, was the principal
witness at his own trial. He adj
mitted he had been in jail many
times and in prison at least once,
but contended that the arrests were
political and said his reputation
was "of the best" His wife, two
daughters, his mother, and one son
appeared IN court for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WELCOME FOR COLONEL
Reserve Officers Dinner to Honor
New Area Chief.

Official welcome to the new chief
of staff of the Indiana military
area. Colonel E. F. Sherburn. Will be
rendered at the Reserve Officers
Association annual state dinner rs
the Columbia Club Saturday, Oct IA
The dinner will be attended by
reserve, national guard. and regular
army officers and guests from all
parts Of the state Colonel Fred
Hosman is president of the local
reserve officers chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
PIN Is FEARED IN BABY.
Disappears After Child Suffers
StranguIation Attack

Dolores Mendenhall, 2i3 years old,
is under observation today at city
hospital to determine if she swal-
lowed a small safety pin at her
home, 6140 Primrose avenue.
Mrs. Jewel Mendenhall the
mother, said the child was playing
with the pin and after what APP
peared TO be a strangulation attack,
the pin could not be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FAIR WEATHER FOR
SUNDAY PROMISED
Cooler Over Week-En Is
CITY Forecast.

Fair weather is promised Indian
apolis during the weekend with
temperature late today and tonight
above normal for the season and
prospect of cooler weather Sunday.
Peak today is expected to be
around IS, as the reading at Z a. IN.
was five degrees above normal.
Cooler weather prevailing in the
middle plains and northwest sec
lions is expected to reach here Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Tax Strike Threatened
at Meeting in WdrsdW

Losses in assessed valuation have
caused higher levies in every unit
this year.
Claude Cline, Huntington, repre-
senting the Indiana Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, told the tax adjusters here
that he believed reductions through
out KoSciusko county we're possible.
He assailed the $4,000 appropriation
in the county budget for old age
pensions.
He said that Huntington county,
with about the same population as
that of Kosciusko, had found $4,000
sufficient to cover the pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HURRICANE RACES
OFF n. CAROLINA;
FEAR HEAVY LOSS
Terrific Storm Moving NOrthward Coast
Towns Deserted New Jersey and
Long Island Threatened
SHIPPING is RUSHED TO SAFETY
Warnings Are Posted From Wilmington to
Boston; Violent Rains Accompany
Gale; 80 Killed in Mexico.


WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. ia terrific hurricane
ragged off the North Carolina coast near Cape Hateras to-
day. Moving northwesward the storm center if it continues
it's present course will hit the New Jersey Long Island
coast.
Winds approaching hurricane velocity assaled the
North Carolina coast where residents given ample warm
ing had made themselves Some communication lines
were down. but to date only damage of minor nature had
been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept 16.-Indi-
cations of a tax strike in Kosciusko
county were seen when taxpayers in
formed the county tax adjustment
board that they would not pay rates
higher than those authorized by the
Sl.50 tax limitation law.
The resolution was adopted by the
Kesciusko County Taxpayers As
ISOLATION at mass meeting. In de-
livering it's ultimatum to the adjust
ment board, the taxpayers associa-
ton urged that the present rate be
retained, unless it can be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CITY MAN VANISHES
Wife Says Mate Carried Large Sum
of Money.

John Popa, So, of 43S West Court
street, disappeared Thursday He
is believed to have had large sum
of money, according to report to
police Friday night by his wife.
Mrs. Popa said her husband stated
that he was leaving to seek employ
ment. He is feet inches tall and
weights 1875 pounds. When last seen,
he was wearing a blue suit and
brown hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HUNT CROSS-EYE BANDIT
Gunman With Visual Defect Holds
Up KrOger Grocery.

A cross-eyed bandit armed with a
large caliber automatic pistol, OBJ
tanned an undetermined amount OF
money in robbery Friday night at
the Kroger grocery at 2315 East
Michigan street
Part of the money was from the
store cash register and the re-
mainder from pockets of Lee Wad-
dell, 425 North Forest avenue, man
ager, who was alone in the store
when the robber entered.
The bandit, about 20, escaped on
foot and last was seen running in
an alley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

4. Brilliant Lass, Byphar, Regis
Play
5. My Blaze, Plumage, I Pass.
g. Abe Furst, Bob Custer, Lady
Dever.
T. Princess Peri, Nancy Seth,
Imelda.
8. Vesee. Brush Down, Play Lady.
Best-My Blaze.
Track-Heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SCHOOLS TO GET LOAN
Board Votes to Borrow $500, 900 for
Special Fund.

School commissioners, at a spe-
cial meeting Friday afternoon, voted
a resolution for a temporary loan
of S500,000 for the boards special
fund. The advertised sale will be
Sept. 26 at the regular meeting of
the board and consummated Sept.
20. The report was submitted to the
board by A. B. Good, business direc-
tor.
The fund will be used to meet
current expenses until the fall tax
payment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GIANT STILL is SEIZED

Mash, Alcohol, and Equipment Are
Taken in Hamm0 nd Raid.
By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 16.-A
still capable of producing 100 gal
Ions of alcohol an hour was seized
Friday by Gus Simcns, prohibition
director, and Hammond police.
Two men were arrested. They
gave their names as Charles Muir
ply, 81, and John B. Marciniak, 80
The raiders said they destroyed
three 2,500-gallon watts of mash,
seventeen fve-gallon cans of alco-
hol, a f1fteen-horseower boiler, and
other equipment and materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m.
Southwest wind, miles an hour:
temperature, y; barometric pres
sure, 1894 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high overcast, lower SCAT
tered clouds, estimated 500 feet;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 4 miles.