davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
TENNESSEE TROOPS
HURRY TO MINE AREA
Tense Situation Reported From
Strike District in Hills.

DIT NTIIU TFtNN
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 6.-The
One hundred ninth cavalry of the
Tennessee national guard was or
dered to return to duty at Wilder,
Tenn, today as a result of fresh
outbreaks of violence.
About 500 striking coal miners
have created a tense situation" in
the little mining town far back in
the hills of Tennessee, Adjutant-
General w. c. Boyd reported to
Governor Henry Horton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Last Rites Saturday Will Be Simple, in
Keeping With Life Habits of Late
Former President
NATIONS GREAT TO PAY TRIBUTE
Simple Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Northampton Church; Wife Bears
Death Shock Bravely.
BY SYDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press staff Correspondent

NORTHAMPTON Mass Jan. 6.-Calvin Coolidge the
hrteth President of the United States will Saturday
beside his father in the granite hills
His burial a cold hillside Of Plymouth VT where his
ancestors buried will be he wished it. without undue
SOemnty, and without pretense.
The former President death in life, was symbol
of the simple mode of life which had been his CODE which
had characterized his every from obscure lawyer the
presidency
1t was the wish of his wife that his burial would be the
transformations unmarked by pomp or ceremonous
circumstance
Harry Ross his secretary and perhaps his only real con-
fdante outside his immediate family said he would buried
with all the simplicity that marked his life and the lives of
his ancestors
Nations Great to Pay Last Tribute
1t was Mrs. Coodges WISH Ross said chat the usual
grandeur be absent from these rites She would have him
buried simply his mother his father and his
1t his way
Calvin Coolidge might have been buried in Arlington
cemetery to rest alongside the great of the nation.
Mrs Coolidge, who knew him best chose for his final
resting place the cemetery in the hills that white through
the winter and green through the summer
His ancestors, or generations back had been buried
there
Funeral services will be at the Edwards Congregational
church. where the President Mrs Coolidge
regular attendants They will be conducted by the Rev AL
bert J. Penner pastor The church named for Jonathan
Edwards, eighteenth century divine who made his home
here
The nations great and this little Massachusetts citys
humbles will gather in the church at 1880 a. After
simple services the body will be by automobile if
conditions permit to Plymouth, w. for burial presumably
about p.
Last Hours Typical of His Life
Mr.. Coodges last hours much the same those
his routine existence his retirement from the pres
dency his assumption of the duties of ordinary citizen
He had insisted since he relnquished the Of
office that he than private citizen that
special significance be attached to his daily comngs and
gongs.
lie arose usual about 7 m. breakfasted with Mrs
Coolidge, and arrived at his office at $50 a. m.
at wasn't that he connected with the law firm Of
Hemenway Hemenway, said Ross ut just that it
gave him place 60 He read his mall signed what
ever letters demanded his attention. and the paper Then
he said to me, Let's go home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Mortgage Hearings to Start

By MICA PfeSS
WASHINGTON. Jan. Clear
ings on a bill of Senator George
Dem, Ga), providing for the re-
financing of farm-morUgage indebi-
edness through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation were author
lied today by the senate banking
and currency committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
4. F. c. Loan Rennrt Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - The
house today without a roll call vote
passed the Howard resolution call
ing upon the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation to report on all
its loan activities not previously
made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Woman Braves Possible Death in Flames to Rescue Bah
of Family Left in Blazing House.

Drawing smoke and flames Mrs. Clara Helms 21-year-
old mother of fcur children aided by her husband Joe
Helms 49, in rescung them barely in time early today when
the family home at 344 South Taft street. destroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE
Brokers to Pay Respect to Coolidge
by Hating Business.

RU uiftd fftNS
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The New
York Stock Exchange will be closed
Saturday in observance of the fu-
neral of former President Calvin
Coolidge, the governing committee
OF the exchange announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
I Seem Always to Be in the Way NoW, Said
ExPresident Coolidge in One of His Last Interviews

The United Press in of the death of Calvin Coolidge with
Washington talked Mr. Coolidge Northampton
of The President
to Interior in naton afai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
CONFERENCE Is SET
Stimson to Meet Roosevelt on
Return From Funeral.

bV 2 NtICU FFtSY
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. State
Secretary Henry L. Stimson prob
ably will hold his scheduled inter-
view with President Elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt while en- route back
from Calvin Coolidges funeral to
Washington. it was learned today
on good authority. They probably
will meet in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
ELECTRIC FIRM FREED
IN FILM TRUST CASE
Other Defendants Start Evidence in
S1,SOO,OOO Trial.

Directed verdict acquitting Elec-
trical Research Products, Inc, one
of several defendants in a $780,
900 damage suit filed by Harry
Muller, Anderson theater operator
was returned by federal court jury
today.
Several remaining defendants,
large film distributing companies,
this fternoon began their defense
against Mullers charges that they
blacklisted MIN and refused to pro-
vide him with films when he failed
to comply with a distributors and
exhibitors arbitration board award
against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Home Loan Council Resigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Charles
P. Sisson, general counsel for the
federal home loan bank board. to-
day resigned to return to private
law practice in Providence, R. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Roosevelt Faces Mighty
Task, Says Glenn Frank
University President in Town Hall Lecture, Declares
Voters Are Quitting Political Labels.

The destiny of America is dependent upon the ntei-
of its political leadership declared Glenn Frank pres
dent of the University of Wisconsin, before Town Hall
audience at EngIish's TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
IN TONIGHT'S
WANT ADS

Under Classification Al.
party wishes 10 buy Baby'S
play pen II You have a baby
pen which YOU can not use.
why not sell it and ar tho
same time help this adver-
tiScr?
Under Classification 80. You
viii mad a choice selection Of
good used cars.
II it is room Won are
looking for. turn 10 Classii-
cation Il. Is or H.
4 house for rent can be
found in Classification -.
ssifcation is the lost
and found column. which al
ways is worth reading.
Every classification is Just
trimming full of interesting
and money saving reading.
Read Times Want Ads
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
FAILS
To AID JURY

Celebrated for years as a judi
cial aid to undecided juries, the
famous Allen charge failed to
prove of any assistance to a
jury in the court of Justice
Joseph w. Cox yesterday at Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The charge, which bears the
stamp of approval of higher
tribunals, was given the jury by
Justice Cox after the jurors had
spent several hours in heated
delberation. Then he told those
In the minority they might con-
slider the reasoning by which the
majority reached their conclu-
sion. AS he finished one Juror
stated:
"Your honor, that isn't much
help because there is no minor
ity. We stand 6 to g."
The jurors were sent back for
further deliberation, but could
not agree and a mistrial was
declared. The case was that of
Richard Adams, colored, accused
Of operating a smoke screen, and
grand larceny of an automobile
March IS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
WOMEN URGED
To SUPPORT
NRA LAWS

Members of the National League
Of Women Voters today were
urged to get behind and push
those sections of the National Re-
covery act which have become
law, after many years of striving
on their part.
The section particularly re-
ferred to are those relating to
child labor, the differentials be-
tween the minimum wage rates
for men and women, and the
principal of collective bargaining.
Miss Belle Sherwin, national
chairman of the league, and also
O member of the Consumer Ad-
visory Council of the NRA, said:
"N0 public document in our
time is so significant in respect
to our economic and social well
fare as the National Industrial
Recovery act. Therefore, the
first thing for league members
to do is to become familiar with
the act, to understand its pro-
visions and its economic reas-
Oning."
Members of the league were
told the codes of fair competi-
tion have created new RESPONSE
bilities for the league and that
certain conditions brought about
by functioning of the NRA will
place a heavy responsibility on
State and local leagues in the
winter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Youth, style and grOwn-up sophisti-
cation. Crepey wOOlens and basket
WeaVes. Trimmed with fluffy or
flat furs. Black and Fall shades,
Sizes II to II.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Dressy and warm coats in regula-
tiOn double breasted style with large
pockets, belted. Beret to match.
sizes to IA.
The Hecht Co, Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Friends Rally to Campaign
Of Bethesda Library

At its first fall meeting, the
Bethesda Business and Profess
sional Mems Luncheon Club yes
terday disclosed the results of its
campaign to raise funds for the
support of the Newcomb Club
Bethesda Public Library.
The library, which has been
organized a little over a year and
a half. is the only public library
in the &c lion, the nearest one
being the District library branch
on Livingston st. The library
now has a membership of more
than $500 sons, and issues
approximately 1900 books week
although it is only open three
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
u. S. To Buy Surplus Butter
To Strengthen Market

years, officials Of the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics, in its
current report on world dairy
situation, says that domestic con-
sumption of butter decreased
nearly per cent during the first
eight months of this year.
Butter prices in domestic and
outside markets, it was said, have
reached almost a common level,
but this is not expected to in
crease the expectation Of butter
from the United States because
of the existence of high foreign
tariffs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

nights week.
A. s. Magee was in charge of
the drive, which ended after re-
ceiving annual subscriptions from
the following business and pro-
feSsional people of the commu-
nifty: L. B. Bell, Frank M. Loria,
Gilbert Dorsey, Harry L. Wolf
son, Scott F Imirie, J. M. Rowe,
Mrs. Ella H. Imirie. R. B. Sad
ler, Louis M. Jackson, DR.. E. A..
A. Dunn
DR. E. Russell Cook, j. H. Hiser,
Mary J. Cleveland, r. :. Steele,
E. M. Hurd, James A. Fink, D.
c. Simmons, DR.. w. c. Base
hoare, and Mr.. Magee, himself.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
y. S. Bars Issuance
Of S6OO.OOO Stock

Three stop orders" on new
issues of stock amounting to over
100000 were announced today by
the Federal Trade Commission,
administering the securities act.
The stop orders, suspending the
effectiveness Of registration state
mentS, will not permit the sale
of proposed securities until def.
ciencies in the registration state
ments are made good. Most of
the DEFICIENCIES are purely techni-
cal.
The three concerns affected to.
day are the Byron Gold Mining
Company, Omaha; Liberty Brew.
ing Company, Baltimore, and
the Southwestern Trading Com
pany, Denver.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

With butter stored in the
United States today totaling 174,-
857 900 pounds the largest amount
on record, officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture today praised
the plans of the Federal Relief
Administration for the purchase
of not less than 100000 pounds
of butter each month as a
Strengthening factor" in reduc-
ing the surplus.
Pointing out that the storage
stocks of butter are SO per cent
greater than the average for this
time of year during the last five
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Baltimore to Raise
SI,I5I,887 Relief Fund

Campaign goal of Baltimore's
Community Fund this year will
be 81 ISL 1877, officials announced
last night as the trade division,
which is charged with raising
$640,000, swung into action 18
days in advance of the campaigns
formal opening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Only 600 pairs in this extra good
value. In patent, black calf. smoke
and twO-tOne combination feathers.
Leather and composition sOles. All
sizes in the lot. 812 to 2.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
s. 80
Halloween Suits

For Children.
Black Cat. Dew
IL, Gypsy, Dutch,
and six o t h e r
characters. .....
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Brown or black embossed leather
cite, sheep lined, storm cuffs, COrdu-
roy facings: wOmbatone collar: sizes
to 18, 3 to 8.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl. outpointed Tommy Paul, Buffalo,
N. Y. Q0), won National Boxing Asso-
ciation recognition as world feather
weight champion; James j. Braddock,
Jersey City, outpointed Martin Levan-
dowski, Grand Rapids, Mich. (10);
Varias Milling. Los Angeles, and Johnny
Pena, New York, drew (8); Paul Dazzo,
Chicago outpointed Johnny Mitchell,
Detroit (8).
NEW YORK.-Ben Jeby. New York,
stopped Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg,
Man. Q2), won New York recognition
as world middleweight champion; Jack
Kid Barger, Idaho. outpointed Tony
Dominqpez, Cuba (5); Frank Knauer,
Chicago, outpointed Angelo Zirnbardo,
New York (5); frankie Klick, San
Francisco, outpointed Lou Jallos, New
Orleans (5); Paul Delaney, Seattle,
Wash, outpointed Mickey Bishop, New
York (5).
CLINTON, Iowa.-Gorilla Jones. Ak
ron, Ohio, knocked out Young Stuhley,
Kewanee, Ill. "a; Bill Connell, Mon
mouth, Ill, knocked out Jimmy Con-
nelley, Minneapolis 80.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Earnshaw, Simmons Audacious
Salary Twist Seen in Prediction Yanks VIII Breeze
Pennant Again.

statements that the race is over before
it starts. And 1t is this angle which will
disturb the club owners.
Various reasons are advanced by the
unprecedented remarks of the players.
One is that Georges contract is go
ing to be of the shrinking variety this
season, while AIS will be of similar
nature. AS result the boys are pop
ping off verbal guns in the hope that
their bosses will understand how they
feel about working for repression
figures.
On the other hand, there is feel
ing that the two young men merely
felt that way about the race, and could
see no reason why they should not
express an honest opinion.
DUT no matter what prompted the
- remarks they will ring around the
American League to cause plenty
of discussion during the next few days.
1t is possible that they will be spanked
and the matter dropped, then again, it
of them to show that free speech is
all right so long as players favor their
own clubs.
But no matter what becomes of their
remarks you have got to pass out a
few medals to a pair of young men
who, in times like this, have enough
courage to get up and flick off their
bosses hats. Particularly youngsters
who are pulling down weekly money
that reads like a treasury report.
Gentlemen, the fight is on, and I'm
rubbing my hands in glee. If there is
anything that gives me lot of fun
it is to see battle on in the peace
full pastime. Yet, and how true, the
Messrs. Earnshaw and Simmons have
not got a chance of winning out.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
All-Time Record Against Foes
OF '33 Portends Rough Sailing
On Cridiron for Midshipmen

The Middies have lost to Notre Dame
on every occasion, the last six years.
Columbia has been victor in of 4
games but on the other hand the TarS
have won from William and Mary in
6 of games, losing last year for the
first time when the score was 6 to O..
A RMY, Princeton and Penn, the
"A regulars of the Navy schedule since
the beginning of foot ball, all hold
an edge over the local eleven in all-time
tits. The Cadets have beaten the Mid
dies 18 times, compared with II re-
verses and 3 ties. Against Princeton,
Navy has won 6. lost 13 and tied 5,
while Pennsylvania has been topped in
encounters, while winning II. An
other Tar-Quaker game was deadlocked.
The statistics indicate that Navy
would have a successful season with an
even break in 1888. However. 1t must
be remembered that, despite the statis-
tical score, the Middies have won
of the last games from Penn and
have been topped by the Tiger since
the 17-to-14 game Of 1924.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
BATTAGL|A NEATLY
TROUNCED BY JEBY
New York Boxer Wins From
Canadian in 18th Round
of Bitter Battle.
BY the Associated Press. =

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 1A.-Ben
M Jeby, durable East Side He
y brew, today held one leg on
the disputed middleweight
championship of the world.
Jeby stopped frankie Battaglia of
Winnipeg In the twelfth round of a
15-round match in Madison Square
Garden last night and earned official
championship recognition from the
New York State Athletic Commission.
His title claim. however, is far from
clear for Marcel Thn Of France is rec
ognized as 160-pound titleholder by
the National Boxing Association.
Battaglia, who had kHocked out Jeby
in a single round in an earlier bout,
had little or no chance with the New
Yorker last night once Jeby foored him
with a terrific left to the body in the
second round and then landed left
hook to the face a few seconds later
that burst blood vessel under Bat
taglia's right eye.
THE Canadian was always dangerous
J. in the sense that a puncher al
ways has a chance to land a fin
ishing blow, but Jeby was too wary to
give Battaglia many openings. For the
most part, the Canadian, with his right
eye swollen shut. was forced to take a
fearful beating, although he did rock
the Jewish boy in both the first and
fifth rounds
Battaglia went down for count Of
nine in the eleventh round and was
taking a pasting in the twelfth, when
Referee Jack Britton finally called a
halt after l minute and As seconds of
fighting in that stanza.
Jeby weighed 1884 pounds; Bat
taglia 1894.
A slim crowd of 1000 persons saw
the bout.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Crawford, claimant of the foul shoot
ing championship of New Jersey; Ray
Newman and Joe Bockoski.
Sholls Cafe ard Fort Myer viii meet
in a preliminary to start at o'clock.
Freedman led A. z. A. basketers to
a 39-to-9 win over Simpson Pharmacy
yesterday, scoring IA points.
Displaying a well balanced attack,
Triple Tau downed the Eagles yester-
day, 20 to 8.
Brookland ,tossers were too strong for
the Whirlwinds, romping to q 36-lS
victory.
With Understein scoring 20 points,
Olmsted Grill nosed out Fort WASH
ington last night. 49 to At.
Neighborhood House turned back the
Northeast Boys Club, "a to IA.
varella's IL points enabled Terry's
Service to whip the Yorkes, % to 20.
Swann's Service was a 30-1s winner
over the D'akes last night in the lone
Community Center League game.
The fla United Typewriter Grays
stopped u my war college, in d
hard-fougk ~, AZ to IS.
Four games were to be played today
by teams representing the Knights Of
Columbus. The 100-pounders were to
have played the Savoy tossers at IL
am. and at o'clock the 115-pounders
were to engage Peck Memorial, Both
games were scheduled for the K. of G.
Tonight the 115-pounders will oppose
Mount Rainier at O'Clock on the
latter court. while an hour later the
145-pound CUNTS Of the two organiza-
tons will clash.
With Harrington and Painter show
ing the way. Fire Department downed
Naval Hospital, SO to %, in the Gov
eminent League last night. In another
loop match Fort Afyer whipped @. p. o.,
At to 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
MAGNATES BELIEVE
HOLD-OUT WAR Off
Too Many Eager Players Out
for Jobs to Worry Over
MaIContentS.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n JEW YORK, January IA
M Whether they are just
/ Y whistling in the dark, or
enjoying the calm before
the storm, the Offices of the New
York Giants and Yankees today
radiate a marked confidence that
the so-called "hold-out war" an
annual affair, will be conspicuous
this year by its absence.
Their feeling may be fairly typical
for the reason the Yankees are riding
high now, while the Giants face a strug-
gle to get out from under officials of
both, including President Charles A.
Stoneham and Col. Jacob RUPERT, be-
lieve that the athletes will be quite WILL
ing to take such cuts" or largesse as
the magnateS feel they must or can dis
tribute. They already had had mani
festations from their employees of a
willingness, if not actual anxiety, to get
their signatures on the dotted lines be-
fore anything more "bearish" happens
in the base ball market.
THE Giants at one stroke got a new
l. manager and ended holdout's
career for the time being when
they signed Bill Terry to a two-year
contract as John McGraw's successor.
Terry only a year ago was one of the
most conspicuous holdouts. Fred Lind
strom, another 1882 holdout, is gone to
the Pirate craft. OF the new talent
obtained by the club, including George
Davis, Gus Mancuso, Ray Starr, Bill
Shores and Byrne James, contract terms
probably already have been agreed to
for 1898.
AS one official expressed It: There
are too many folks out Of work now,
and in base ball, too many good play
ers anxious to get out and hustle for
less money than ever before, for much
discomfort to exist with what we have
to offer. The club owners must make
further readjustments and the ball
players realize it, especially as most Of
them are being dealt with fairly"
THE Yankees, from a business stand
J. point. hope the vote of confidence
in them for 1888, already offered
by Al Simmons and George Earnshaw,
was misplaced. Al and George say it
will be another "breeze" for the world
champions in the American League,
despite the reconstruction already done
or contemplated.
'It will be all right with u.s." smiled
Secretary E. G. Barrow, "if all eight
clubs are tied by July 4, still dead
locked by Labor day and the Yankees
do not clinch the pennant until the
last week of the race.
Actually I think the race will be
much closer. There will be at least
four strong clubs, the Yankees, Wash
ington, Athletics and Cleveland. All
the others will be much improved, es-
pecially Detroit and Chicago. The
Red Sox ought to bust their way out
of last place"
Evening star., 1933-01-14
COLEMAN, GARIBALDl
MATCHED BY TURNER
stocky Californian Beaten Only by
Londos-Wilson Wrestles
Daviscourt.

ABE COLEMAN, stocky California
n Jewish star, and Gino Garibald1,
ranking Italian mailman, have been
matched for the feature wrestling bout
next Thursday in Promoter Joe Tur-
ners weekly show at the Washington
Auditorium.
Coleman is the newest of the So
called ranking matmen. He sports a
near-perfcct record, losing only to JIM
Iondos. Standing only few inches
above 5 feet and regarded as the small
est heavyweight in the game. Coleman
also is rated one of the fastest OF the
grunt and growl boys. Garibaldl is
well known here, his series with Rudy
Dusek being remembered by fans as
something of a classic in a barroom
brawl way.
Popular DR.. Ralph Wilson, former
fayorite here, will return to the audi
torium after a long absence to grapple
Dick Daviscourt, a prize mat villain, IN
the Semi-flnal.
The leading preliminary will pit PAU
Jones. Texas scissors star, against Hans
Kampfer, crack German grappler, whose
Midwest campaigning has produced VIC
tories over jim Nc lelan, Rudy Dusek,
George Zaharias and Gino Garibaldi.