davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
The City
i'm Brief

NAAO OA4AbNO ObobOO NAf II SNA NA%S NNAAA
mission for the post of junior park
naturalist for the national park
service, department of the interior,
which pays a salary Of $4,000 year.
Applications must be on file by July
81, according to F. J. Boatman, civil
service board secretary, Room AL,
Federal building.
Charles Payne Jr. and Harriet
Jean Wright Of indianapolis will
appear on the program of the ma
tionaI cherry festival at Traverse
City, Mich, July 10, 20 and 81, with
other students of the national mu-
sic camp at the Interlochen bowl,
near Traverse City.
Annual picnic of the Duvan ORA
matte Art and Music studio, 1920
Broadway, will begin at $50 to-
night at the Riviera Club, Fifty
seventh and Illinois streets.
Cost of summer swimming men,
berships for women and children
have been reduced by the HooSier
Athletic Club, it was announced to-
day by Robert L. Konecke, club sec
rotary. The reduction will be in eff
feet from today to Sept. Is.
Raymond Stilz manager of the
Paper Package Company will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting
Monday of the Scientech Club at
the Columbia Club.
William G.. Schnepf, manager of
an A. & P. grocery store at 1905
South East street, reported to po-
lice today that the store had been
broken into during the night and
quantity of meats and groceries,
value undetermined, stolen.
A card party will be held Satur-
day night at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Harmon, 952 Bosart avenue,
by the July circle of the Little
Flower church.
Miss Virginia BrOokbank is chair
man of the program for the picnic
Of the employees of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, which
was to be held this afternoon at
Northern Woods beach.
The annual reunion of former
residents of Fortville and the sur
rounding community will be held at
2:30 Sunday in Brookside park.
This will be the fifth annual re-
union.
Raymond Morgan, 6, of 446 Divi-
sion street, lost two teeth when he
was struck in the mouth by a swing
at Riley playground Friday.
Wanted at ShelbyvilIe in a filling
station holdup, James Trout was. ar
rested by a squad of detectives Fri
day night at house in the HOO
block of South Healing avenue. Ar
rested with Trout and held for
questioning was Richard Keller.
Police conf1scated a car and pistol
they sad they found in Trouts pos
session.
Members of the Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club will desert the Claypool
Tuesday for their annual chicken
dinner lat the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company farms at Greenwood. Sec
rotary James DUNCAN will be host.
Loot of SIS and a 38-caliber revoI-
yer was stolen Friday night from
a safe left open in the office of the
Edward F. DuX Stone Company.
rear of 916 East Michigan street.
Miss Jean Browning, IS, of 1924
Sugar Grove avenue, was treated at
city hospital for decorations of the
head Friday after being struck by
rock thrown by boy while swim
ming at the Twenty sixth street
bathing beach.
Two automobile tires valued at
$50 and tools valued at SIS were
stolen from garage owned by John
jackson at 426 East Eleventh street
Friday night or early today. A rear
window in the garage had been
broken, Jackson reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Richmond Woman Heads Club

CHICAGO, July 15.-Mrs. Geline
Macdonald Bowman of Richmond
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Hugh w. Middlesworth. recreation
director, announced today reopen
ing of the Ellenberger park swim
ming pool which had been closed a
few days to permit repairs to the
filtration plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CITY LAWYERS PICNIC
Attorneys Stage Ball Game, Coll

AUtOAAcyS SCdSe Dali Oame, GOlf
Tourney at Forest Park.
Annual picnic for members of the
Lawyers Association of Indianapolis
was to be held today in Forest park
in Noblesville.
John l.. Niback was to have
charge OF the golf tournament. A
baseball game between picked teams
was scheduled for this afternoon,
with dinner and dance closing the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
$825,000 LOAN PASSED
City Given State Tax Board APP
prevail; S175,OOO for Health Unit.

Temporary loan for the city of
Indianapolis amounting to $825,00O
have been authorized by the state
tax board. The health department
gets $175OOO and S65O,OOO goes to
the general fund in anticipation of
tax payments. Interest maximum
was set at 6 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
FISH FRY WILL END

Washington M. E. Church.
Two programs will be combined
tonight closing the annual fish fry
of the Washington Methodist
church at Belle View place and
Washington street, the Friday night
program having been interrupted
by rain.
Popularity contests for young
women and babies will close tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
EIIenberger Pool Omen

(Next-Bribe Charges of Inmates
and Feeding Them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Two automobile tires valued at
$50 and tools valued at SIS were
stolen from a garage owned by John
jackson at 426 East Eleventh street
Friday night or early today. A rear
window in the garage had been
broken, Jackson reported to police.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PUNTS AND PASSES

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Despite the ap-
parent weakness Of Saturdays op-
ponents, Syracuse is expecting close
game against Penn State. In II years
neither team has been able to score
more than IL points against the other
In q game, and the biggest margin Of
victory has been 10 points.
PITTSBURGH-It sounds a bit as
If Pitts coaching staff had gone in for
the Gloomy Gil" business, but here
is what they say about Saturdays
game with Centre: They will be
tougher than Navy. They will outweigh
the Pitt line and will be fast"
NEW YORK.-Some Of the "wise"
foot ball fans are making Colgate a
strong favorite over Tulane Just because
Of a non-soouting pact between them.
Colgate's offense is based upon decep-
ton, they say. and it will be more
than little troublesome II the South
erners don't know just what to expect.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
NAVY OUT TO STOP
NOTRE DAME IN AIR.
Perfects Pass Defense for
Saturday TiIt-PoIishes
BackfieId Play.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpcSidI LlopdtCu W 4HC Quar-.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
N 2.-Three-fourths of the
1 \ practice periods at the
Naval Academy are being
devoted to defense against the
forward pass, Head Coach rip"
Miller regarding this as the great
est weakness of the Navy team
and its greatest danger in the
game against Notre Dame Sat-
urday in Baltimore.
Most of the remaining time is being
given to polishing up the backfelds.
both the first ranking one made up of
Wilcox, Berries. Baumberger and Bill
Clark and the other backf1eld men, a
considerable number of whom probably
will get into some part Of the game.
cious use of his reserve strength.
Berries, Clark and Baumberger are
all serious threats every moment to an
opposing team, while Wilcox can carry
the ball effectively from the quarter
back position if necessary and is run
ming back punts splendidly. It is
seldom that any team has four such
fine ball carriers in its backheld- 1t is
the best Navy has had since the noted
quartet Of Welchet, Bill Ingram, Roberts
and Butler.
Outside of the intense loyalty of Navy
people to their team much interest Is
taken in the outcome of the battle
between the Navy backfield and the
huge quartet which Notre Dame has
behind the line and which averages 80
pounds more than the Navy
Behind lines of nearly equal size and
strength, 1t will be a fight between
light backs. who are fast. and big,
powerful fellows, not without speed, but
who rely more upon their crushing
mower
Evening star., 1933-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

John w. CHnDREss yesterday
won the Chevy Chase Club Pres
ident's Cup golf tourney. Walter
g. Peter was the runner-up. Child
ress defeated Morven Thompson and
Peter downed H Taylor in the semi
finals.
H. A. Gillis captured first prize in
the Chevy Chase Club weekly golf
event. G. w. Denfeld and D. S.
Barry tied for second.
Carlisle Indians scored $40 grid
win over Georgetown. Guyon and
Welch for the Indians and Costello
for the Hilltoppers were the stars.
E. M. Talcott, T. J. w. Brown,
Allan Lard and A. S. Mattingly are
among names mentioned in the golf
news hereabout.
Washington College walloped
Catholic University eleven 800 at
Chestertown.
Gallaudet was 400 winner over
the Western Maryland gridders.
Notre Dame downed the Army 35-
10. Rockne, Finnegan. Bliska and
Dorais featured the winners fine
passing attack.
R. E. Williams was first and Dan
Healy second in a 10-mile run held
here by Carroll Institute. Both rep
resented Carroll Institute as did Bo-
lac, Holland, Lynagh and Covert.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ge Tech Central Clash Fiery Grid Battles Dot Weeks Card
Notre Dame, but held to q scoreless tie
by Washington and Jefferson last week.

Notre Dame, but held to q scoreless tie
by Washington and Jefferson last week.
AIEBRASSn, With four straight tri-
N un6hs over strong opponents,
has almost clinched the Big Six
title and shouldn't have much trouble
against the luckless Missouri outnt
this week. Kansas, which faces the
Cornhuskers a week later, has to beat
Oklahom. Saturday to maintain
threatening position.
Arkansas, Southwestern leader. has
a week off, while Texas and Southern
Methodist clash in the leading confer
ence battle. Texas Christian faces the
Baylor Bears, down at the bottom OF
the standing, and Texas A. and M. en-
counters an outsider, Centenary, which
has beaten Baylor and played scoreless
ties against Texas and Texas Chris
tian.
The Pacific Coast has practically
week of from titular struggles, with
the meeting between California and its
half brother, University Of California,
at Los Angeles, as the outstanding
struggle. Oregon entertains Utah, per-
ennial Rocky Mountain champion, and
Santa Clara plays Rice in couple OF
interesting intersectional clashes on
the coast.
"HE Eastern championship" an
affair which usually allows plenty
of room for argument even after
all the games are played. also seems
due for a rest.
With practically all the leading teams
playing intersectional games, they can't
very well decide which is the best in
their own section. But II Fordham
can turn back the galloping Gaels OF
st. Mary's without too much trouble, II
Colgate can turn in a decisive victory
over Tulane or If George Washington
can whip Tennessee it may advance
the national prestige Of this trio con-
siderably.
The meeting between Duke, present
Southern Conference leader, and Au-
burn, title holder in the old conference
Evening star., 1933-11-02

BY the Associated PreSS.
n YEW YORK.-After scouting
N around New York for several
v days, usually besieged by seek
ers for tickets to Saturdays S
Fordham-St. Mary's game. Will Stevens,
advance agent" for the Gael, has
found only one genuine st. Mary's
alumnus ir the city. He is Louis Po-
meta. and the Gaels' cheering section
will center around his seat in the Polo
Grounds, no matter where it is.
COLUMUS, Ohio.-It isn't surprising
that John Kabealo Ohio States bril-
liant kicker, has become q foot ball
star. He rooms in the west tower OF
the stadium. The university made .
dormitory out of the tower this year
for students who had exceptional scho-
laStic records and who needed financial
assistance. John and his brother
George, also a member Of the grid
squad, both qualified.
HANOVER, N. H.-Sammy Fishman,
who was Dartmouth's first-string quar-
terback at the start Of the season. has
to work his way up to varsity berth
all over again. Out several weeks with
injuries, Sammy was placed with the
third team when he returned to action
yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS.-New Orleans foot
ball fans who can't make the trip North
to see Tulane play Colgate still can
get an idea of what the game looks like
without waiting too long. One Of the
New Orleans newspapers has engaged
Jimmy Wedell, noted speed flyer and
q native of New Orleans. to fly photo
graphs of the game back home. They
hope he will make the trip in five hours
and get there in time for the pictures
to 60 into the Sunday paper
Evening star., 1933-11-02
IMPORTANT TEAMS
IN |NTERL0OP PLAY
Schedule Offers Many Fine
Scraps, Although Title
Tone Is Lacking.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

.
n YEW YORK, November 2.-If
M Michigan's great team can
l Y whip Illinois this week and
Minnesota can get past
Northwestern, the little brown
jug may be the symbol of the
1888 Western Conference foot ball
championship as well as the en-
blem of triumph between Michi-
gan and Minnesota.
At the present these two look the
most important teams in the whole
Midwestern area despite the claims OF
Nebraska, headed toward another Big
Six title, and a few other strong
schools.
This weeks opposition is by no means
easy for either, and the Wolverines
still have to tackle Iowa. beaten only
by Minnesota, before the big game No
vember 10.
Purdue another possible title con-
tender, goes outside its section this
week, playing Carnegie Tech. The game
Is more of a test for Howard Harpster's
Tartans, unbeaten. victorious over
Evening star., 1933-11-02
New Spirit Fires
Notre Dame Squad

COUTH BEND, Ind, November 2
y P).-There's a new spirit in the
Notre Dame foot ball team, and
Navy may catch it.
Since the Pittsburgh game. there
has been a sudden enthusiasm
among the Ramblers in drill, Coach
Hunk Anderson has given some per-
sonal demonstrations, and a sudden
improvement in blocking and tackling
has been the result.
A squad of SO players departs to-
day for Baltimore. A workout will
be held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, Washington, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
D. c. SCRAPPERS BEATEN
Palmer Stopped, Jamison 0utboxed

Palmer Stopped, Jamison Outboxed
in Bouts at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va, November 2.-Joey
Zodda Of New York won his twenty
third consecutive ring victory here last
night by outpointing Make Koshover Of
Cincinnati in an eight-round fight.
Zodda was credited with five rounds.
Two Washington fighters. Nay Palmer
and Lu Jamkon. were defeated in pre-
liminaries. Pete Sans Of Norfolk
stopped Palmer in the fourth and
Jimmy Harris, also Of Norfolk, outboxed
Jamison.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
G. w. GIRLS ON RANGE
Rifle Squad Begins Preparation for
Difficult Schedule.

Candidates for the George Washing
ton women's rifle team have begun
work in preparation for hard sched-
ule. Matches have been arranged
tentatively with Maryland, Missouri.
Washington University of st. Louis,
University of Washington Of Seattle.
Pennsylvania. Cornell Carnegie Tech.
Sargent School, South Dakota and
Michigan.
Virginia Lee Dillman is captain of
the Colonial squad, and Mary Louise
Yauch is manager. Assistant managers
include Dorothy Calling, Jane Ficklin,
Marjorie Harrison, Maxim Failey. Louise
Linkins, Jean Christie, Eleanor Lyle and
Elsie Spenny.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

last year, but now a member Of the
Southeastern group, looks the leader in
Dixie. But there are plenty Of interest
ing tits in both conferences, including
Georgia Florida, Alabama Kentucky,
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech, Virginia.
Maryland, North Carolina North Caro-
lima State and Virginia Polytechnic
Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
MOHAWKS PLAY FRATERS
Intercity Grid Battle Is SLATED
Sunday at Gri6 Stadiur

Sunday at Griff Stadium.
Washington and Alexandria grid
rivalry will flourish Sunday when the
Mohawk A. C. will entertain the Alex
andria Fraters at Griffith Stadium, be-
ginning at 80 o'clock.
The Fraters have been pointing for
the Hawk clash for some time and are
holding daily practices in preparation.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PIRATES RELEASE TWO.

PITTSBURGH. November 2 R.-
Pitcher E. elise Dudley and Catcher Val
Picinich have been released uncondi-
tionally by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Flight From Coast to Coast.

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Hawks yester-
day broke his own nonstop trans
continental flight record, flying from
Los Angeles to New York in 13 hours
and % minutes. This amazing speed
was not, however. the most interesting
feature of the performance. During the
greater part of the way the plane was
controlled by a robot" pilot, device
that maintains the altitude and direc-
ton of the plane without the immediate
service of the pilot himself. 1t acted
perfectly, Commander Hawks taking
the controls only at the beginning and
the ending of the flight.
Faster speeds have been made in
transcontinental flying, but with stops
for refueling. Last August Capt. James
Haizlip crossed the country on that
basis in 10 hours and 10 minutes, that
being the present record for such .
performance The significance of the
Hawks flight Is that q machine has
been developed capable Of continuous
progress at high speed. without landing
for replenishment. It is gratifying
Evening star., 1933-06-03
DIR. looks Appointment.
n the Akron Beacon Journal.

CToTn the AKRON beacon journal.
President Roosevelt's appointment of
DR.. George F. Zook, head OF the Uni
versity OF Akron. as United States Com
missioner of Education, has the merit
Of putting the right man in the right
man in the right place
While Akron will regret to lose the
services Of DR.. Zook, whose leadership
has advanced the University of Akron
to high standing among American
schools, its own confidence in him is
approved by the promotion he has won
and the opportunity it gives him to
promote the cause of general education.
In November, 1881, the Beacon Jour-
nal had occasion to praise DR.. Zook for
the fine position he took against CEN
tralizing the control of American public
schools in a Federal bureaucracy. In
that year the National Advisory Com
mittee on Education made lengthy re-
port recommending the creation of the
Department of Education of the United
States. with its secretary member of
the Presidents cabinet.
As a member of the committee DR..
Zook objected to the establishment of
such bureaucracy. He made strong
plea for local autonomy in educational
matters. At the same time he advocated
the abandonment both of Federal ap-
preparations to the States for special
forms of education of interest only to
special groups and of the practice of
requiring that Federal appropriations
I be matched by the States.
In these days when Capitalization Of
authority at washington seems to be
the rule the education field needs the
services of a man who had the courage
to resist the practice when 1t was in
its formative stages.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

ural line, but DR.. Lowery does not sp-
pear to be aware Of them. Perhaps he
would cieplore such harmony between
| fathers and sons, mothers and daugh-
| ters, mature minds and minds not yet
| mature. II he wishes the youth Of tha
land TO be "let alone he presumably
Is critical Of those individual cases in
which the family Unity" is inclusive
Of mutual liberality and tolerance. mu-
tual enthusiasm, mutual helpfulness.
He cannot have 1t both ways. If the
children are isolated. each group In the
family will develop its own concerns,
its own fields Of enterprise. move ever
further and further apart until there TO
longer will be any unity" except the
purely nominal one Of common resi-
dence.
1t seems that DR.. Lowery has set
himself against a tendency which many
had hoped might have the approval
and cooperation of specialists OF his
class. He says, Fifteen and fifty have
little in common in play" That judg-
ment is wet blanket for the aspira-
tions of certain fathers and certain
mothers who, somehow, have believed
that, separated by different kinds Of
work, as they necessarily must be, the
members Of one family might at least
share the same pastimes, the same
hobbies, the same avocations. But
should his verdict be accepted?
Before the vote Is taken, let this story
be told: There once was man who,
by the whim of fate, had his feet shot
away in the battle of Antietam. For
forty years he sat in wheel chair, a
pensioned veteran. His invalidism gave
him an opportunity he otherwise could
not have had. He read himself into
such scholarship as few men can af-
ford. No university ever had the wit
to grant him a degree; no college ever
honored itself by honoring him. No
one, particularly, ever thought of him
as an educator. But out of the treasury
Of his deep and ardent knowledge he
drew the materials for the gratuitous
instruction OF all the children OF the
neighborhood. Astronomy, physics,
mathematics, chemistry, biology. botany,
geology, every phase of human science
and human history he gave for the
privilege of giving. A born teacher, he
developed in his young friends an en-
thusiasm for learning, and to his dying
day he catered to that thirst with a
joy that was an inspiration to behold.
Bless his memory, he did not "let the
children alone" He was too wise to
make any such mistake, and too gen.
erous to imagine that any one else
could make 1t.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
S. S. Trade Embargo.

The United States delegation to the
london Conference is in midocean.
President RooSevelt's representatives are
approaching destination aboard a ves-
sci which happens to bear his own
name, the good American-flag mer-
ehantman President Roosevelt, ship,
with a fine service record, including
some stirring rescues at sea under the
intrepid Capt. George H. Fried. But,
according to modern oceanic standards,
s. S. Roosevelt is a second-rate ship
and not to be compared to any Of a
dozen or more transatlantic liners fly
ing European flags Why was such q
craft chosen to carry the Economic
Conference delegates to England at
leisurely seventeen or eighteen knots?
Thereby hangs tale and timely
one The delegation might have left
New York the same week on a swift,
modern English or German ship, gained
several days valuable pre-conference
time in London and Travelled not only
more speedily, but more comfortably.
Probably the cost would have been
more than passage on the Roosevelt.
Messrs. Hull, Pittman and their
brigade of experts and advisers were
ssbooked" on the only American-hag
ship available in time to land them in
London by June IL because an act of
Congress requires officials travelling on
Government business to use American
shins. If they use any other, they must
do so at their own expense. The law,
in other words. places an embargo on
trade with foreign navigation COM
pany.
The London Conference is being held
to do away with artificial and arbitrary
trade embsrgoes among the nations. 1t
cannot abrogate the embargo the United
States Congress has imposed on foreign
shipping where American official travel
is concerned, but the conferences gen.
eral obliteratioa Of trade embargoes, if
such there is to be, might well lead to
the repeal of the law which condemned
our London delegates to proceed upon
their mission under less attractive con-
ditions than would otherwise be possible.
1t is, of course, not their comfort or
discomfort which is the important thing.
The issue is this: Nations which owe
other nations money can pay in only
one of two ways-goods or services.
Services mainly include, in the case Of
European obligations to us, the services
that can be rendered by ocean carriers.
Secretary Hull ardently aspires to lift
the enbargoes which restrict the fiow Of
goods. He would be on consistent
ground in proposing that the United
States on its part is prepared to lift
the embargo it now enforces against
services.
Perhaps his leisurely crossing on
ship that might appropriately fly a
pennant emblazoned IS. S. Embargo,
U. S. A." will move him to consider the
sanity of such recourse, pending at
least the time when our own merchant
marine boasts an adequate feet of first
class liners.