davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-For an in
~ stitution that is supposed TO be
picking at the coverlets. professional
baseball has managed TO hang
around powerfully long time-and
without any extraordinary admins
trationS from its own healerS.
The International League cele-
hrated its fiftieth anniversary with
a dinner at Hotel Pennsylvania Sat-
urday night. Admittedly there Is
nothing very exciting or unique
about q dinner. but when profess
Sional baseball does anything at all
10 focus attention upon itself, that
is news. Staggering news, I might
add.
The International is the Oldest
minor league known TO the game
and as such il stands as the pioneer
n phase Of baseball that is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

minor league baseball is more pre-
carious business than major league
baseball. Even so, the larger minor
leagues continue to go on year after
year with casualties not too serious,
and, in instances, results that are
completely satisfying.
The International has had a tur-
bulent, troubled history, character
istic of the growing years of all
minor leagues that endure. 1t has
had six different titles since its birth
in 1884. Only two of the pioneer
clubs are still members of the league
Baltimore and Newark. All told,
forty-three different clubs have been
represented, these coming from
eleven states and two Canadian
provinces.
g
THE Canadians formally were in
Il troduced to what has been
called the great American pastime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

THINGS are looking up for the Butler relays at the Fair
view fedhouse March "a Interest in track sports is
showing upward trend and the HOoser state werepre
scented among the elite crowd of $4,000 the Mlrose
Games in New York Saturday night and the spectators
treated grand spectacle Charlie Hornboste of Indiana
university gaOped off with first hOnors in the 1O0Oyard
grind Outrnning rivals. He narrowly missed breaking
the indoor for the event The Hooser made in two
minutes seconds and the record is PIP Hornboste beat
the field by thirty yards.
The Indiana university mile relay also gained glory
and captured its the fastest mile relay time OF the
meet thanks to Hornbose who passed the two leaders on
the last turn and the tap first blanket finish The
John G. Anderson memorial trophy awarded to the
Crimson lads Hornbostel is national half-mile champ
DAY SEARS Buffers brilliant long made
n impressive Mose meet He finished second 10
near record time soS 25 and Follows
time was y bd Mace He is the national 4OO-meter
his stamina in Saturdays race %ne NE
an yne match on the turns dearly when they
finished fourth Milton York first and Bernie
oGan b tions for the March "a track
sears national cross-cony champion Bradford Splinter
are co-captans of squad
BASKETBALL diversion they take in the big
- professional game al B@er the quintet New York
FASTENERS the Amo and the hednoa was
the first meeting we're astounded over the Skin Oh e R @
meantime the hauyS cd oessionas The professional
fact Yesterday against the are going in for
yesterday under way only
staged and two players were pan
Nat Hickey veteran
of the when he neglected
block Hoos friends present 10 see
sheepsh individual after IL was an
pitched early and the paln1u
egg formed embarrassing afternoon
VHTHEN Petoe reaches old age wont
w be necessary hold Dement'S Tor MIN
PetrOne said thought
working fighter worth about zOOOOo
Hank Hurley
story tha
fought his bout at
stroId by Where are you gongF
Petroe, meaning to Dnworth MIMI
oh said JACK
replied No can't take the car han
come? Didn't give you 50 Tor your
banding Billy quarter yourself ride home Now Billy
Highland Jack has very little put asoe
the effect wrestling Is Killing
boxing contradicted Friday night when the wrestling
boxing
watch the Oouen
ABOUT
outorew
slight margin On the other mana
failed to pull
events in the down
town Tuesday night when the Hercules
graphing 1t is evident the
holding until the promoters oulo
purse topnohers In the mean
Armoy the second ambang
MNlen mat feature at the Armoy to-
Sarpos
big Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05


Wabash steps ineo Big Ten COM
petition at Evanston tonight to
battle the Northwestern Wildcats.
The Little Giants are tough bunch
this winter and will test both the
Wildcats and Purdue. The third
game of the week for Coach Pete
Vaughan's five will be played Sat-
urday when Wabash invadeS Rich
mond to tackle Earlhman.
Butler, hot after its second Mis-
souri, Valley championship, a title
the Bulldogs captured last year
and now on an important tour into
the west where they conquered Grin
nell and Drake last week and tackle
Creighton in the most crucial battle
tonight, will wind up the jaunt with
the second conflict of the tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Four Ice Skating Marks Are
Set in Carnival at Chicago

event, Miss Horns record being es-
tablished in the semi-f1nal race
Leila Brooks Potter of Toronto was
second, with Hattie Briggs, Hunts
vile, Ont, third.
In Junior races, Leo Freisinger Of
Brekke, S. c., hung up new half
mile mark for boys under 10, in
1922. The old record was 1884
He also established new RECORD
in the mile event, with a time Of
2:51. The former mark was 3:02.6
Dick Beard of Minneapolis hung
up a new mark of 1:24 for a half
mile sprint for boys under Is. The
former record was 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Four new
world skating records we're Off
cially accepted today as the West
ern Skating Association approved
marks established in the annual
charity ice carnival sponsored by
the Chicago Daily News.
Another record, that for Glass A
men over the two-mile route, was
bettered "A seconds by Eddei Stundl
of Chicago, but was not accepted
because Stundl was disqualified.
The race was won by William Logan
of st. John, N B., with Bert Taylor
of New York second and Dlebert
Lamb of Milwaukee, third.
Maddy Horn of Oconomowic, Wis,
set new time for the three-quartel
mile race. for Glass A women, 2:20.8.
Kitty Klein of Buffalo bettered the
former mark of 1882 with time
of 1924. Miss Klein won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Table Tennis Leaders

Four table tennis leagues con-
tinue to operate in regular play at
the Table Tennis Club, 225 Board of
Trade building, with games four
nights each week. Leaders follow:
Church and Club-Riverside T. T. C.s
Games on Monday night.
Womens-South Grove. Games on Tues
day night
Table-American National Bank Reds.
Games on Wednesday night
Century-Flashes. Games on Friday
night
Leading players in the leagues
are:
Church and Club-zook, McNeeley, Shu-
bert. White and Hausman.
Women s-McClure. thinner Olsen. Wab-
nitz. Crawford.
Table-Agnew, Kindred. Crabb. Adams,
Purcell
Century, Hamilton. Hamaker. Makela.
G. Kaiser. Metzorg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The new
deal" has come to the Cincinnati
Reds, Americas oldest professional
baseball club. That's the reaction of
some of the brightest minds of the
game to the purchase of the Reds
by millionaire Powell Crosley Jr. and
his syndicate.
When President John Heydler of
the National League learned last
night that the wealthy Crosley, Gin
cinnati radio and refrigerator
manufacturer, and his associates had
bought a controlling interest in the
loWly Reds, he waXed enthusiastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
International Has Held Through Career

without interest or importance.
There have been at least a hundred
minor leagues since the parent or
ganization was formed, and all of
them have contributed to the en-
during traditions of the sport.
1t has been said that without the
minors baseball could not exist. To
the extent that the minors are the
proving grounds of the major league
stars this no doubt is true.
q
THERE are not as many minor
= leagues operating now as there
used to be. not by half the number.
This would seem to indicate that
baseball has slipped in the smaller
cities, and that only in the populous
metropolitan centers can any de-
gree Of stability be established and
maintained.
The records speak for themselves
and the story records tel Us that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
State Colleges This Week

TONIGHT
Iowa at Indiana, Bloomington.
Wabash at Northwestern, Evanston, III
Butler at Creighton.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Indiana Central at Franklin.
Evansville at De Paw. Greencastle.
Butler at Grnnell
Minnesota at Notre Dame.
Hanover at Georgetown KY.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Wabash at Purdue, Lafayette.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Hanover at Central Normal, Danvlle.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Evansville at Oakland City.
Taylor u, at Concordia, Fit Wayne.
Indiana State at Ball State, Muncie.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Iowa at Purdue, Lafayette
Indiana at Illinois, UTbana.
Central Normal at Indiana Central.
Wabash at Earham, Richmond.
Evansville at Hanover.
Valparaiso at Manchester.
Oklahoma Aggies at Butler
Notre Dame at st. Xavier, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Big Ten Games Within
State Stir Cage Fans
Iowa Battles Indiana Tonight and Also Opposes Leading
Purdue Five Saturday: Irish Face Husky GopherS
Wabash Plays Three Times This Week.
BY DICK MILLER

PurdueS chances win the Big Ten basketball championship this
probability will this
night Lafayette These
will involve Hooe performers this week nearly all state floors
Purdue leading the
lost The will mdem
examinations Wednesday
If Coach Deans
night and
night then things will Lafayette cogn
home uip0 of III tjla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
FOREIGN COURT PROS
TO TAKE ON YANKEES

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Henry Co
Chef. of France, one of the greatest
amateur tennis players of all time,
now turned pro, will arrive tomor-
row to begin workouts for sched-
uled matches with William Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines in New York,
Feb. 10.
Martin Plaza, worlds champion
pro in 1892, will join Cochet, and
when they are not engaged in
singles play. the foreign stars will
team up to battle the American
court aces in doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Polo Pick
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. SIN the
IN magazine Polo, Louis E.
Stoddard, chairman Of the
United States Pony Polo As
ISOLATION, selects an all-star,
all-time team of American
riders.
Mr.. Stoddard has played with
all four men chosen by him in
his copyrighted article. His
selection follows: j. Watson
Webb, No. l; the late Monte
Waterbury, No. 2; Thomas
Hitchcock Jr., at No. 8, and
Devereux Milburn, back.
Tommy Hitchcock made his
first bid for fame as a forward
No. 2, but is placed by Mr.
Stoddard in the all-time team
in the strategic No. berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Moon Mullins
Faces Sharkey

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 5.-Moon
Mullins, featherweight champion of
Indiana, will meet young Jack
Sharkey, Minneapolis, in a ten
round fight here tomorrow night.
Two ten-round preliminaries,
bringing together Charley Gordon,
Vincennes, VS.. King Brady, Miami,
Fla, and Garfield Rice, Evansville,
vs.. Bob Mullins, Vincennes, also are
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Big Ten Standing
Kautsky Cagers Win From
CeltS in ArmOry Battle

fered an eye injury that kept him
out of the Dayton tilt last night.
The teams waged even warfare
through most of the first half, until
late in the period Murphy and
Schultz paced the Kautskys to a
20 to II lead as the first half ended.
The locals remained out in front
during the entire second period.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
The Duck Shift

DOB zUPPKE. Illinois grid coach.
ID is quite an artist in his spare
time. The other day, in Florida.
friends saw Bob using duck as a
subject as he sat on the beach
practicing sketching. They asked
if he planned to try duck forma-
ton in football this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
DUKE FIVE STOPPED

Duquesne Streak Halted at "a by
Westminster Meters.
BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 5.-When
Westminster college meters de-
feated the Duquesne university five
here Saturday night. 81 to "a. it
broke a long winning streak for the
Dukes that had extended to twenty
four victories.
Westminster handed the Dukes
their last previous defeat more than
a year ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Dr. b. 9:7i5? M?

MYTH theeourtS the past indianapolis and sub
w from
all of the state
Saturday local prestige with
that especially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
H. S. Cage Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 30: Rushville, 49,
Tech. "a; Cathedral, II.
Southport, 10; Broad Ripple. II.
Washington. 20; Greenfield. 10.
Crispus Attacks. %; Elletsville. 10.
STATE SCHOOLS
Center Grove, "a; French Lick, IL.
Whitestown, 80; Kirklin, II.
SonsTilI M a: W We Idef 81 a'Sn 10
Richmond, SO; Hagerstown. IL.
Flat Rock. "a; Westport, 81.
Hamilton, o. %; Aurora, IS.
Reitz (Evansvillel. 80; Petersburg. 1e.
cambridge. 80; Danville. 10.
,Brookyills. 81; Morton Memorial
Elwood, ID; Peru. 10.
Wabash, %; Chester. H.
Silent Hoosiers, %; veedersburg. 20.
A AaaeT HIbany "a 2e Je 6oIg%b1i a.
West Lafayette, 81; Kentland, %.
Greensburg, 10; Seymour. II.
Hartford City, AZ; Auburn. %.
Froebel Gary. 80; La Porte. 19.
Emerson Gary "a; Central South
Bend. %. (Overtime)
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY
At North Vernon
Scottsburg, 81 Paris Crossing. 9.
Madison, l6; scipio, lS
Columbus is; North Vernon. 8.
Aurora 10: Hope, IL.
Madison, %; Scottsburg IL.
Columbus II: Aurora, IL
Columbus 49; Madison IS (f1naD.
Mishawaka, IS: Goshen, 81.
Bosse EVANSVILLE. %; Wiley CTerre
Haute), Z.
Cayuga. rs: Hillsdale. 49,
Fairbanks 81; Shelburn IT.
Digger, 81; Graysviue. IS double over
timel.
Linton. %; State Training CTerre
Haute). 26.
Lowell %; Boswell, IS.
Whiting. 80; Mooseheart (Ill) Academy
H.
Garfield (Terre Haute). 2s: Clay
North Webster. q; Claypool. Is.
Atwood 10: Mentone, II
Columbia City. IS; Pierceton. 10.
Elkhartt. %; Lagrange. q,
(Ft Wayne). 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BLUE SWIMMERS BUSY
Butler Tankmen Will Oppose Rich
mond Eagles Team.

Butler university's swimming team
will see action again this week,
meeting the Eagles Club tankmen
in Richmond Thursday night.
The Eagles team is a new pool
squad, coached by L. w. Nov, for
mer aquatic tutor at the Richmond
y" The Blue paddlers recently
defeated Evansville ~"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
CUE TOURNEY STARTS

NUE IUUbNEK SIARIS
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-TWelve lead
ing billiard artists, headed by the
defending title-holder. Welker
Cochran, of San Francisco, open the
worlds thpee-cushion billiards
championship today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
By Eddie Ash

Interest in Track Is on the Upswing
Butler Relays Expected to Benefit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

a great deal better than some of the
weaker sisters in the big leagues.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pusey of Sal
isbury spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Pussy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Engleman
and son, William and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Feldman Of Baltimore were
guests this week Of Mrs. Annie Good
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
daughter of Washington visited Mr..
and Mrs. David Hickman, this week.
Miss Martha Bailey and twelve
girls of her Sunday School class of
Wilmington are spending a week at
the Hancock cottage at Public Land
in. Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis Of Snow Hill
also spent the week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hancock of Po-
comoke visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hearthway on Sunday.
Rev. John Townsend, Miss Mildred
Taylor, Misses Lillian and Irma Lee
Disharoon Of Bates Memorial NJ. P.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

home after spending several weeks in
Chester.
Misses Grace and Ruth Riley and
Miss Mary Nelson will leave this Fri
day on a motor trip to Maine and
Canada.
Mrs. W. G. Parks visited relatives
in Pocomokc and Stockton this week.
Miss Ruth Nelson has returned to
Wilmington after visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Of
Chester spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Strickland Cox and Miss
Grace Strickland of Bellville, n. j.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Strickland.
Mrs. Hargis Bradford and daughter
Ellen visited Mrs. Merwyn Burbage in
Stockton, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Benschot-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

Church and Miss Helen Blynn of
Whatcoat NJ. f. Church attended the
Young Peoples Training School at
Westminster this week.
Mr.. Edward Brattcn Of Philadel-
phia spent the week end with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Brat
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Dcval Of
Laurel, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Burbagc on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hcarthway
and daughter Jane spent several days
with relatives at Rchoboth this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbagc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmean left
this week on motor trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude F. Mackes and
son John of Woodstown, n. j., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Riley.
Mr.. John Carmean has returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

en- moved to New Jersey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Smack Of Phil
adelphia visited friends here this
week.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
D, C.. NEWSPAPER GUILD
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
D. H. de Souza of Star Elected
President of Newly Formed
Organization.

The Washington Newspaper Guild,
affiliated with the American News
paper Guild, met yesterday in the
auditorium of the National Press Club,
adopted a constitution and elected
five officers.
The constitution provides for col
lective bargaining 10 improve working
conditions of employees OF editorial oe-
partments of newspapers and also OF
representatives here of press assocla-
tions, syndicates and Washington Du-
reaus of out-of-toWn papers.
Six members of an Executive Com
mittee will be elected at the next
meeting. a date for which has not yet
been set. Officers chosen yesterday
will serve until month after the
convention of the American Newspaper
Guild. set for June IS At that time
a permanent constitution will be
adopted and new officers elected In
itiation fees yesterday we're fixed at
81. all of which go TO the American
Guild. with monthly dues OF so cents.
Officers elected were D. A. de Souza.
Evening Star. president; o. B. Troup
Washington Herald first vice presi-
dent; George Durno, Mcclure Syndi-
cate. second vice president; James D.
Secrest. Washington Post, secretary,
and Charles Swartz, Washington
Times treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Births Reported.
/ Florence Coleman, girl.

Andrew and Florence Coleman. girl
George and Isabel Eslin, girl.
Jesse and Agnes Rhodes. boy.
Paul and Bessie Ewing. boy
Nathan and Sarah Cohen. boy.
Philip and Jane Bath, girl.
Gentry and Grace Grider. girl.
Edward and Golda Hagus. girl.
Herman and Ann Schellin. girl.
Frank and MaEjorie caIter; c girl;
Jay and liza Morrow. boy.
Bartholomew and Gladys Steinecke, boy.
Raymond and Elsie Rudolph, girl.
Thomas and Marion Wood Jr,; girl
Abdmss ana ana Ian yneh bop Fir
Leonard and Elizabeth Batipps,, girl.
Samuel and Juanita Little. girl.
Roy and Dorothy scruges. girl.
Arthur and Novella Smith, girl.
Paul and Bessie Kelly. boy.
Edgar and Olivia Gaskin, girl.
Roland and Elizabeth Foreman. girl.
John and Mary Foster. girl.
Robe.t and Maude Jones. girl
James and Wardell Martin. boy.
David and L. Lena Hieksrson st"ft boy nov
Lawrence E: and Esther NJ Padsett, boy.
o4d 2Gnad and sKTI. MaT PResdn 10
Francis o and Lillian NJ; Curtin. boy.
Paul A. and Christie S Ellis; boy;
Alexander w. and Gertrude Osmond. girl.
Stanley B and Elizabeth c. Armitage. boy.
Joseph B. and Mildred L. Creegan. boy.
Harry D. and Virginia R Merold: girl.
homas + and and 41s hersta farsx xs m
Ronald E and Eula R. Belts. girl.
James and Mary Taylor, boy; 49,,
william and Lula Richardson. girl.
BlaSe and Catherine Cheek. girl.
James and Matte Manning. girl.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Writes Symphony
With Piano Lessons
As Only Training
Youth Takes Six Curtain
Calls After Recital
in Oregon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, February s.
Twenty-year- Melvin Hansen of
Chehalis, Wash, who has had no
musical training other than some
piano lessons" yesterday bashfully
took six curtain calls after the Port
land Symphony Orchestra had played
his "Symphony in c Minor" at the
final matinee concert OF the orches-
tra's season. An audience of 5000
applauded more than 10 minutes.
The performance was the first time
Hansen's composition haG been played
in public.
Some two months ago Hansen ap-
preached Willem Van Hoogstraten
conductor of the orchestra, in his
hotel
Il have 4 symphony I want YOU to
hear" he said
The conductor questioned him and
learned he had obtained his musical
education from piano lessons in
Seattle, from talking to orchestra
players and listening to broadcasts.
1T is not great composition" Van
Hoogstraten said. but it does show
an unusual talent"
Young Hansen plays the piano for
a Portland Sunday school.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SENATE PROBE STUNNED
IN BAR GROUP INQUIRY
Lawyers Fear Aid Would Divert
1t From Investig alton of
Fee-Splitting.

The Bar Associations special COM
mittee investigating reports of col
lusion and fee-splitting among local
lawyers. bondsmen and policemen will
not seek the aid Of the Senate COM
mittee investigating rackets in the
United States A decision by the spe-
cial investigating committee to this
effect was announced today by Henry
I. Quinn, chairman.
Quinn stated that at special
meeting of the Bar Associations in
vestigating committee it was decided
that the Bar Association should wash
it's own dirty linen" instead OF asking
for assistance from the Senate COM
mittee headed by Senator Royal S.
Copeland of New York. The commit
tee members felt he said. that the
original purpose of the Bar Associa-
tons investigation might be lost dur
ing the course of a congressional in
vestigation.
Quinn said the committee members
had been busy interviewing persons in
connection with approximately half a
dozen informal complaints received
relating to dealings with bondsmen
and lawyers.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
NEW COURSE OFFERED
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Enrolment Still Open for Train
ing for Volunteers in Actual
Case Activities,

A new course for volunteers inter-
ested in doing work with the local
social agencies, or who wish to be ef-
ficient Red Cross volunteer case work
ers in times of emergency, is being Of
fered by the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross, it has been an
nounced.
The course in family case work. "
is being held in the headquarters of
the District chapter, 1870 E street,
each Wednesday and Friday morning
from 1890 to noon. The course will
continue until April Is. Enrolment,
still open. will be limited to 25
Those desiring to take the course
or to obtain information are asked
Boardman's Office at the Red Cross,
National 54o0, Branch 50, as soon as
possible.
The course Is described as q train
ing course for volunteers in actual
case work compliments" 1t does not
conflict with the course entitled
Challenge Of the Changing Com
munity" now being offered by the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies, the Red Cross explained. Stu
dents are urged to attend as many
lectures as possible of both series
and the Council lecture on Wednes-
day, February 81, will be attended by
students Of both courses.