davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Flanner-Buchanan nine lost q hard
fought 2-to-1 game to Mars Hill al
though Johnny Skies pitched three-hit
ball. Garrick and hewitt turned In the
fielding features and Ellis batted in the
lone Flanner-Buchanan run. Next Sun
day Flanner Buchanan team Will play
or Price will pitch for the F. 81 BIS, and
Cole or Williams will do the receiving
The F. q BIS will practice Saturday aft
ing iaJ lineup: GarTicE, 3d.; Milton. b.; Mar
Wayman, e.; williams, n. Cole. G.;
Skies. Price, Gilligan and Murray, pitch
ers.
Indianapolis Turner'S defeated Virginia
Avenue Cubs in double-heaoer, " to .
and II 70 g. Galloway 10y, an a. po3nneny
Johnson, Henderson and Quackenbush
Walloped home runs and Quackenrush al
so collected three triples. Turner's have
state club Bargersville, Seymour and
Greencastle Merchants take notice. Write
Forrest Henderson, 223I North Rural
street.
Mars Hill defeated Flanner Buchanan
in fast game. Sunday. 2 70 !: Walters,
Mars Hill pitcher, struck out twelve.
Neville, star third sacker, hit a two
Dagger with two mates on base 70 cAneh
the game.
West Side Chsvrolets desire game with
a fast state CLUB for next Sunday. CheYies
lost an eleven-inning game to Greenwood
last Sunday. The Chevie outheld fell of
in fielding State clubs wire or write
1912 Bellefontaine street. Indianapolis, OF
phone He. 1861 between Il noon and
p. m.
Lebanon nine defeated DanVille, "a 10 9,
and desire 10 book a game with fast
team for next Sunday. Bargersvllle,
Mooresville jamestown and Advance, take
notice. Phone Guss Chambers, LEBANON
1884
Indianapolis Recorders split even IN n
twin bill AZ Charlottesville Sunday. win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
TECH TAKES TO AIR

Perfection of an aerial attack is
being stressed by Coach John MueI-
Ter this week as he prepares his
powerful Tech football machine for
Fridays battle with Morton of Rich
mond at the east side gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Two Bouts on
Hall Bill Set

Jimmie McLemore has signed Roy
Allen as an opponent for Charley
Carr for the feature contest next
Friday night at Tomlinson hall.
Another two-three-fall contest is
scheduled with two newcomers, Vic
Weber Of Kansas City and Verne
Clark Of Tacoma, Wash. Four bouts
are planned for this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Purdue Faces
Defense Drill

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. S.-An-
other vigorous defensive drill, with
emphasis on blocking and tackling,
was on the program for Purdue grid
warriors today, in preparation for
Saturdays opening fray with Uhio
U. here.
Coach Noble KiZer still is dissatis-
fed with the work of his all-veteran
line and threatened another shake
up TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BIZ United Press

By United PresSA
NEW Yo.Ax, Oet. 4.-Twelve
minor league players were drafted
at last nights annual major league
draft meeting. Last year only four
were selected.
American League clubs took three
men and the National League nine.
L. M. BUCK Newsom, who won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Bush, Jones to
Start Series

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Guy Bush
who won twenty games for the Cubs
this season, and Sad Sam Jones
veteran White Sox Highlander, will
be the opposing pitchers in the
opening game Of the Chicago city
series tomorrow at Wrigley Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

Two nationally known heavy
weight mat stars, George (Cry
Baby Zaharias, tough Colorado
husky, and Irish Pat O'Shocker, st.
Louis, have been signed for the
feature match on the Hercules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
MAUS, TALBOT WIN

BY times special
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 3.-Bernie
Maus, indianapolis pro, and Phil
Talbot, Bloomington amateur, took
first place in the Indiana pro-
amateur golf tourney here Monday.
Wally Nelson, Bloomington, and
Max Buell., Indianapolis, finished
second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

sO-Athic eleven will, meet Oak Hill
FLASHES. in a game Sum lay at at, Christian
Wednesday night at ca 1styan park at
1870. All PLAYERS wanting o Aarticipate in
Sundays game must be 4 resent. Algers.
Wilds. Hull. Kenny Smith and Rousch.
notice.
Oak Hill spartsns. playing IN the l2s-
pound class. lost to Holy 4 roSS, to 0.
The victors held an edge Il the weight.
SpartanS play Brightwood ! lidaets next
Saturday. Teams wanting q meS in the
l25-pound class write Robert ACoaIes 206O
Caroline street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
NOBLESVILLE WINNER

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
NobleSville high school defeated
Frankfort in a football game here
Monday night, % to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
PURPLE BOOSTERS DEFENSE

Washington high school grid war
riors were scheduled to take a long
drill on attack today. Coach Henry
Bogue devoted Mondays drill ses-
sion to strengthening the Cont
nentals'' pass defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

KILLER All-Stars defeated Clayton An
dams at Belleville Sunday. Feature Iof
the game was the pitching Of Red Stokl s
for the KILLERS. The same teams WIN !
tangle again next Sunday in the second
battle OF a scheduled three-game series
at BelleVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

E.psors-Dean. Brown. Carnegie. Grouse.
GanStan. Runs batted in-Heath az,
Rothnck. !Cullop az. Delaney. Carnegie.
Two-bA Sc hits-Mulleavy. Rothrock. Koe-
neckey Three-base hit-Cullop. Home run
.:-HeabM. Stolen base-Anderson. Sacri-
flces-ATown, Anderson. Riggs. Borgmann,
mann B, Heath. Left s' on basesWBu RHis
4; Coluh bus. 10. Base on ballS-OR Gal
Ivan, 81 off Dean. 3: Struck out-By Gal
Of GallAVan. in 8 2-s innings: of fi'f e.
lott. 2 III ! 1-3 innings: off Gould, i in /
inning. WILD pitches-Dean Gallivan. FL
lott. LcAlng pitcher-Gallivan Umpires
-JOhnso1t (AA). Parker (IL), Jorda ILL
Mclaughlin (AA). Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

Indianapolis Recorders split even in u
twin bill AZ Charlottesville Sunday. win
Evening star., 1933-11-15
POOL GUT CRED|HD|
TO ROcK[FELLERs'
$500, 900 Gift Arranged as
Reward for Long Service,
Fitzpatrick Testifies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
William S. Fitzpatrick, former presi-
dent of the Prairie Oil Co., testified to
Senate investigators today he had re-
ceived 100000 out of $4,000, 900 profits
in Sinclair consolidated corporation
oil pool through an arrangement with
the Rockefellers.
Explaining the fund which Ferdinand
Pecora Banking Committee investiga-
tor, had termed a Santa Claus gift, "
the oil man said it was arranged by
the Rockefellers with Blair & Co. of
New York to compensate him for his
long service.
Fitzpatrick was called to the stand
after the investigating committee had
vainly questioned Harry F. Sinclair.
millionaire oil operator, about the
amount.
Fitzpatrick said half of the Rookie
feller holdings were sold to Blair g. Co.
early in 1928 and that he was con-
cerned about his position as result of
the change Of ownership.
Denies Merger Was Pending.
AS result, Fitzpatrick said, he con-
ferred with the Rockefeller Office and
was told that he would be given some
of the profits from the sale of the stock.
At that time, Fitzpatrick continued
there was no consideration of merger
with the Sinclair Oil Co.
Fitzpatrick said he understood he
was to receive 10 per cent of Blair's
profits from sale of the Rockefeller
stock
AS result of this arrangement, he
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GOLD PRICE is SET
FAR BELOW DOLLAR
Dropping U. s. Currency Carries
Bonds Down, Threatening
Federal Financing.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration today fixed the
price of domestic newly mined gold at
a point far below the dollar figure
abroad.
The dollar, meanwhile, fell from
$5.271a to the pound at the London
opening, to $5.37ia This in turn car
ried the dollar value of gold at Lon
don from s34.03 TO $34.68.
BY contrast, the price Of Recon-
struction Finance Corporation pur-
chases of new-mined gold. was set at
1885, unchanged from yesterday.
Only once before has the Washing
ton figure been put below the world
price. Then the circumstances were
similar to those of today weakness In
Government bonds had cropped out the
day before.s
The dropping dollar was carrying
Government bond quotations down.
ward with 1t. This trend, If continued,
would make it extremely embarrassing
for the Treasury when the time comes
to borrow the more than $4,000 600, 900
1t must obtain In the next year to
carry on the recovery program.
In the previous instance, the trend
was reversed after the domestic gold
policy had been temporarily eased of
The dollar strengthened and bond
prices made Up some Of their losses
The solicitude with which officials
are watching the bond market was re-
vealed after Sundays White House con-
ference Of presidential financial ad-
yisors.
The gold program was reviewed and
decision reached that it was to be
continued, but with a caution from
President Roosevelt that care must be
taken to protect the market value Of
the Governments securities.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
NAz PROBE HALTS
WITH DISTURBANCE
Uproar Follows Admission by
Witness That He Is an
Anarchist.
By the Associated Press.

~ IAt ASSoCiaIeu fIeSS.
A statement by Representative Focht,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, that he
regarded Clarence Hathaway of New
York, editor of the Daily Worker, as
an anarchist, today broke up the public
hearings of the House immigration
Committee into alleged Nazi propaganda
in this country.
The crowded committee room was In
a nomentary uproar after the PENN
sylvanian's charge.
Hathaway, lone witness of the session.
had just testified he was a Communist
and opposed to the present capitalistic
form OF government in the, United
States. Some of the people cheered
Focht's assertion and others booed and
hissed.
The special detail of police imme-
diately restored order as Chairman
Dickstein. Democrat, of New York,
pounded the gavel for silence.
Woman Escorted Out.
One woman screamnd as an officer
escorted her to the committee room
door when she persisted in her demon
stration.
Shortly thereafter the hearings were
ended and police cleared the room.
In his testimony, Hathaway had
named Representative Fish of New
York as identified with the Nazi move
ment in this country. Fish, who head
ed a congressional committee that in
vestigated communism and the Daily
worker several years ago, opposes
recognition of the Soviet.
Chairman Dickstein brought Hath
away before the committee to produce
the original of a letter read Yesterday
by a mysterious Mr.. X"
The witness said Mr. e." identified
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SHIPS SPEED TO AID
!. OF 27 IN L|FEBOATS.
Berengaria Joins Search for
Crew of Disabled Freiuhter
in Atlantic Storm.

LIVERPOOL, November IS Op.-
The liner Berengaria advised the
Cunard Offices by radio today that
she was proceeding to the SOS call
of the steamer Saxilby" and that
she was due at this position at
IL pm. Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press
VALENTIA, Ireland, November 15.-
Ships steamed today from all direc-
tions to- assist the little British
freighter Saxilby, whose crew of 81
men had taken to life boats after wag-
ing losing battle against storm 800
miles of the Irish coast.
Leading the rescue efforts was the
great liner Berengaria. regarded as one
OF the most important factors in the
sea battle tor life.
Hearing the distress call from the
little cargo ship. the Berengaria
changed her course and rushed at a
speed. Of 20 knots toward the last re-
ported position of the Saxilby.
The Dutch steamer BoSchdyk, also In
the vicinity. turned from her course to
search for the disabled freighter and
her crew
AhC 1ulCIlCdH SLSdulSI WeSuelQdra.
which had been hove to for safety in
the storm 10 miles away, sent word
she, too, had got under way and was
struggling through the smashing seas at
four knots in search of the Saxilby.
Nearer the Saxilby, but unable to aid.
Is another British freighter, the S. S.
st. Quentin, with her steering gear dis
abled. Her crew was working franti-
cally to repair the damage, but she
asked some other ship to stand by until
she could make repairs.
The big British cruiser, H. M. s..
Exeter, at sea for trials reported. too
she was hurTying into the area. She
intends to assist the st. Quentin.
Rescue Ship Hits Gale.
NEW YORK. November Is CP.-A
wireless message picked up today by
the Mackay Radio Corporation from
steamer West Eldara stated she was
proceeding through "a whole gale and
mountainous waves" to the assistance
OF the distressed British freighter
Saxilby.
The message was received at 1888
pm. eastern Standard Time).
Mackay reported the Saxilby had been
IN distress first early today when it wire
lessed require immediate assistance"
Three Dead in Storm.
PITTSBURGH, November Is Up-
At least three persons are dead, several
are injured and one is missing in one
OF the worst November snowstorms
Western Pennsylvania has experienced
in years.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
LIQUOR PROPOSALS
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
Most Experts Favor Placing
DistiIIing Under Farm
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
plan for Federal control of liquor
after repeal on December was taken
to President Roosevelt today by his
special Cabinet Committee, Joined by
congressional representatives
The majority opinion of the admin
istration experts favored placing the
distilling industry under the super
vision OF the Farm Administration, but
a decision on this was left to the
President
The distillers had given to these ex-
perts code for control Of their wares
with the pledge of protection of dry
States.
Before going South this week. Mr..
Roosevelt is said to be anxious to have
a fairly definite understanding on
means Of protecting dry States, a point
promised by the repeal amendment.
SO he called in members of the con-
gressional judiciary committees who
are in the city as well as members or
the revenue raising committee of Cap
itol Hill to look over the problem.
Opinion Backs Authority.
Secretary of Commerce Roper was
prepared with an opinion declaring the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-15
L|TV|NOFF SEES
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
Recognition Announcement
May Be Delayed Several
Days, President Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today after
conversation with Maxim Litvinoff
that negotiations on Russian relations
were proceeding normally, but did not
indicate definite time for any an
nouncement.
The President 'advised news men at
press conference not to limit them
selves to Friday or even Monday in
forecasting an announcement, adding
that II things are not signed, sealed
and delivered by Friday Ii would by
no means indicate that his conversa-
tions with the Soviet eommissar had
broken down.
The President said that his discus
sions with Litvinoff have made and
still are making distinct progress.
Concessions Seen.
Today's conversation between the
President and Litvinoff increased the
belief in ofncial quarters that Russia
has agreed to approach tacit under
standings with the United States prior
to formal recognition
The White House word that negotf-
T.
ed the view that such problems as debts,
claims, propaganda and the treatment
OF Soviet and United States citizens
were receiving thorough consideration.
just how far the Moscow government
would be willing to 60 in discussing
before recognition the difficulties re-
sponsible for the present abnormal
Russo American relations was uncer-
tain. But the prolongation Of the con-
versations was considered a definite in
dication of some concessions In this
direction.
First Meeting Since Sunday.
The meeting today was the first since
the two-hour conference In President
ftooSevelts study Sunday night In
the meantime, Litvinoff has not con-
ferred directly with State Department
officials.
An official, prominent in the week
OF negotiations, answered questions on
the cause of this delay with a suoges-
tion that possibly" the Soviet Com
missar was awaiting instructions from
home.
Other informed quarters believed
matters referred to Moscow involved
not only SPECIFIC points, but a funda-
mental OF Russia's past foreign policy
a hrm opposition to any agreements
before actual recognition.
Two Subjects Involved.
Despite the established Soviet atti-
tude, 1t was known that Mr.. Roosevelt
sought an understanding on religious
freedom for American nationals in
Russia
Linked with liberty of worship were
other subjects involving the rights of
citizens OF the respective nations while
in the other.
Informed Russian sources said today
that citizens of other countries enjoy
full freedom of religious worship in
Russia.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Sweeping Shift
in Treasury
Results.
WAY LEFT OPEN
FOR NEW CHANGE.
Changes Will Take
Effect at End of
This Week.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today an
nounced that Secretary Woodin
would begin a complete leave of
absence" at the end of the week
and that pending his return
Henry Morgenthau, jr., would be
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Undersecretary Dean AcheSon
has resigned and Morgenthau will
be appointed to that post.
Mr.. Woodin rendered his reSig-
nation to the President several
days ago, but Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clined to accept it, suggesting
instead that the Secretary be
completely freed of all govern
mental responsibilities while he
takes complete rest.
Under Medical Care.
He has been suffering from throat
infection which has required constant
treatment by New York specialists.
During his absence, Woodin will ac-
cept no remuneration from the Gov
ernment.
In rendering his unaecepted resigna-
ton, woodin said he had attempted to
stay away from his desk of late and
so far as possible recuperate from his
ailment.
He added. however. that he was un-I
able to do this fully, and that since
his physicians had ordered rest and a
change Of climate, he was submitting
his resignation
In reply. the President said ''the first
consideration was MIR. sWoodin's COM
plete recuperatiOn.
since Woodin could not attain this
and at the same time continue with his
duties, the President suggested that he
take complete leave Of absence and
do ali YOU can to Get full health and
strength. without any respcns1bifty or
thought of work. i
Morgenthan has been at the head Of
the Farm Credit Administration
Morgenthau Active Figure.
Recently he was given prominent
mart in working out administration
monetary policies and placed upon the
committee which daily fixes the price
"A, which the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation makes purchases OF newly
mined domestic gold
Acheson came to the Treasury from
the legal profession.
During Woodin's absences, ne mas
carried almost the entire burden OF
directing the Treasury. Mr.. Roosevet
today expressed great satisfaction with
the services he has rendered ana spoke
his regret that Acheson was leaving
the Government.
No oficial explanation of his resigna-
tion was made. However, it appeared
that he left to make room for Morgen-
thau. A..
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to make the
latter chief of the Treasury in Woooins
absence. He could not appoint MN
Secretary without completely displacing
Woodin.
Similarly he could not name him to
a post below that Of Acheson. The
impression given in official quarters
was that Acheson, learning of the sit
uation, withdrew to make room Tor
Morgenthau.
In connection with today's Treasury
changes. observers were inclined to
place some Importance upon the White
House visit last night of Bernard
M. Baruch, friend of the President. It
was recalled that there was extensive
talk last year of his being offered
post in the cabinet.
The discussion between him and the
President lasted more than two hours.
CONTINUED on Page q Column ~
Evening star., 1933-11-15
COUPLE FACES LOSS OF HOME
AS II. S. LOAN MACHINERY FAILS

bonds.
A bank officer explained that the Reid
mortgage had already been pledged with
the r. F. c. for a loan. and the r. F. C.
would not accept home loan bonds for
its redemption The officer said the
bank could not consider accepting the
bonds itself and using depositors' funds
to redeem the mortgage.
It's all very involved for the Reids to
understand, but they know what the
local home loan officials have told them
that the Government can do nothing
to help save their home
And so they must go into District
Court today to face eviction proceedings.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CLUE IN HART CASE
COLLAPSES IN TEST
Road House Owner, Quizzed, Says
Threat Against Father Was
Based on Trade Deal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf, November Is
With a San Francisco clue apparently
exploded, investigation of the mysterious
disappearance of Brooke Hart, 22-year-
old son of a wealthy San Jose family.
entered its sixth day today.
former San Jose roadhouse owner,
who allegedly had made threats to get
old man Hart for $5o,000," was ques-
toned by police in San Francisco last
night, but they said his story convinced
them he had nothing to do with young
Hart's disappearance. A business con-
Jroversy with the elder Hart was said
by the authorities to be the basis Of the
alleged threats.
Photographs of the youth, who has
been missing since Thursday, were
identified by persons in Los Angeles,
Orland and Auburn as resembling a
young man seen there Friday and Sat-
urday always in the company OF two
men described as Of the "gangster type" "
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Hugh S. johnson took to President
Roosevelt today a report that compl-
ance with codes and the Blue Eagle re-
employment agreement is not working
successfully and means must be taken
quickly to secure more thorough en-
forcement.
This conclusion was reached by the
N. r. A. administrator on his To-day
swing around the Midwest, which he
said today he considered highly success
ful from every point of view.
At virtually every city where he
spoke he obtained reports on conditions.
The overwhelming concensus was that
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Code Non-Compliance Needs
Correcting at Once, johnson Says
Reports Failure of Enforcement to Presi-
dent After Study of Situation on Trip
West-ActiOn Believed Ready.

non-enforcement stood as the greatest
immediate hazard to N. r.. AS part of
the recovery program.
The administrator appeared to have
clearly defined idea of how the situa-
tion should be handled. but he did not
make his intentions public.
He has decided to hold new hear
ing on the construction code, which has
caused extensive controversy.
johnson went to the White House
for luncheon with the President with
the intention Of giving him compre-
hensiye report of the results of his
western trip and also to offer his opin-
lon on problems which have developed
during his absence. notably the deci-
sion OF Controller General McCarl that
Henry Ford Is eligible for Gosernment
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1933-11-15
YOUNG VANDERBILT
DIES IN AUTO CRASH
27-Year-old Scion of Wealthy
Family 0verturns Car in
South Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RiDGELAND. S. c., November 15.-
william K Vanderbilt, Sd, 27, was
Killed and two other persons were in
Jured today when Vanderbilt, en- route
from Miami to New York, attempted
70 pass an orange truck on a curve and
turned his car over.
Vanderbilt's injured companions, ON
GERS reported, were Erskine Gwynne
and man named Duffy.
Young Vanderbilt was the son of
William K Vanderbilt, jr.
Details of the accident were meager
AS ofncers had not returned from the
scene and hospital attaches refused to
answer telephones, saying they were
too busy"