davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17


Upton toppled WindfaIl Friday.
night and a victory Saturday eve
would have given the Blue Devils
the lead in the Central Indiana
Conference but Wabash thwart-
ed EN- with a 26-to-21 decision
and Noblesville still holds the
top rung, with two conference tri-
umphs. Central of Fl. Wayne
grabbed a pair of victories
and now claims seven straight e.
Columbia City and Garrett were
the victims. Central is pac-
ing the Northeastern Conference.
81. South Side of TT. Wayne
knocked Bluffton out of the all-vic-
toriouS aisle, SO to % e. and
North Side of TT. Wayne set back
Peru, 26 TO Is. = What a city
tourney they could have in old Ft.
Waynel Ell? Fuzzy
Vandivier and his Franklin lads
scored number eight over Martins
vile and Bedford likewise hit
the eight mark, trouncing Columbus.
The Bulldogs we're submerged
on Saturday night by Jeffersonville.
81 to IL These JefferSonville
scores look like multiplication tables.
You can't overlook it. folks,
Hunk Francis has a monster this
c m D a g. n. washington
HatchetS can't be so dull this Sc
meSter. The Hatchets knocked
of Sullivan Friday night. 27-24
and Sullivan has been no.
body's puShover to date. The
owls boast victories over Vincennes
and other famed foes and
Saturday night thumped Clinton.
81 to 8. What's happened TO
the Circus City five? a slump?
Markleville came to life in
Madison County and captured the
county tourney Saturday
dropped Pendleton, 81 to %, in the
final 90. Lapel was eliminated
by Pendieton in the first game.
Warsaw. be it known, is aflre in the
northern sector whipped Men
tone, IS 10 20. Paoli won
again. Cathedral defeated its
flrst out-of-city foe tripped
klwcod Friday night and FL
wood hasn't won a game. The
Panthers have dropped some close
ones, though. The Frarkfur-
tiers pulled an about-face took
a choking from Lebanon, then
turned around and straIigled Ko-
komo just when the Wild
cats were "het up" about that Mum
Gle affair. Central Of South
Bend still is prominent up north.
WaSfington's continentals
suffered reir first setback.
Plainfeld Sid 1t and there
we're heaps of other upsets
run of the mi.ie and spectac-
ular triumphs but. maybe
you're getting spots before the eyes,
looking at tL,sse dots. am.
Coach Tin Campbell and his Teehmen
annexed their FIRST blue ribbon Of the
current show when they turned back
Muncie AZ the Fast Side hoop coliseum
SATURDAY. night, fs-to-iA
The big Green goalmen set the pace all
the way And setting the pace ier the
~ fsrn~f wars. Dale rang up four
buckela and three charity throws.
Thn Iocals led e-to-2 a. the halfway
mara Hmft wae coed en- TIVE long xhots
rs fna The breach 70 Isles 81 the three
1uarters pest and Il beEan 20 lock Ike
-sh In > walk-awAy. But Coaeh Jolf'-s
.E.IEnr,lr knrnm rnnnorflnr ard - IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Butler Seeks Third Win
in Playing Pitt Painters
Bulldogs Will Be Hosts to Eastern Quintet Here Tonight
Score 37-24 Victory Over Indiana Central.

Pittsburgh basketball team will here
Hnks Butler Bulldogs who defeated the
year Saturday night their second victory
current by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
MAKO TRIPS SHIELDS

PALM SPRINGS. Cal. Dec. IT,
Gene Mako. junior tennis champion.
yesterday defeated Francis x
Shields, Ga, SIS, ii an exhibition
match here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Pitt also scored its second win OF
the season Saturday night by
downing Iowa, 38 to Is, after losing
to Northwestern Friday night, ~
to %. The Panthers had toppled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
0FF THE 5RA[KBQARD
z kHlz By HEDL BhXELL =

the smoke of Short
ridge and Tech broke into the list their third
Cliff Wells a
derSon the since Cliff
has been mentioning six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Coleman Anxious to Try
kangaroo Kick on DaUis
Jewish Grapper Comedies Weight Height in Tusse With
BIC Boy tomorrow.

City wrestling treat the Armory tomorrow
A. three anheavyweight
provide than the usual amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Totals ..17 3 a Tjfais ....l1 2 Q
score at Half Butler. ~: Indiana Gem
Z Rfsfsres-McLaln. uhapirs--Ashlev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Coach Mike Phillips IL finding it kart
TO hit the victory target at Bloomington
this year. The Panthers have sounded
the bell once in five starts. The bitter
est capsule for the Panthers to take was
the sizes setback handed them by Vim
eennes last Friday night. yineennes-
BIoomington-wAshin how they do
glory in eapsixing sach other.
Davis. worley. Wahl. Parrish and Eog-
ers are employed 1t varsity work by
Coach Phillips at present.
=
Also from Bloomington comes a
note from John r. Browne and
George Mills at the Sigma Chi
Hotlse. inviting Blackboard down to
see the q. Crimsons IN action.
okay. pals :. BE- seem "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

from the foul circle and HUT stole under
the basket for a good sneaker shot to
reassure the Tech bleacherites Shaner
atter missing a couple of fast tries under
me basket. dropped in foul toss. Meier
nit a free throw for Tech as the game
ended.
A NOTE was dropped at this
L \ watch-tower Saturday accus-
ing Blackboard of tossing a be
lifting attitude" at Plainfield.
The charge, as stated:
Dear sir: Washington is the
only Indianapolis team that we
can get a game with, so watch
Plainfield go. Tech beat us only
one point in the regional last year
and we were ahead until the last
minute. We have no alibis. Town
send was good. We have a good
coach at Plainfield in Bill Bugg,
former Butler star. With all the
materia, we have we should be at
the regional. AS for your belittling
attitude in Wednesdays paper, all
I've got to say is, see Plainfield
and get wise.
Now, you've got Blackboard all
wrong. He really wasn't hurting
flippant sarcasm at you. He said
he printed your letter to foregyarn
Tech-and still means 1t.
Let's take a look at the Plahlfield
The Quakers have
won nine Of 10 games this season.
They laced Washington's Cont,nen-
tails, IS to IL, Saturday night. They
met their lone defeat in a close tilt
with PittSboro, % TO 81. Forest
Weber, the PIainfield center, towers
upward 6 feet 6 inches. He's also
broad. And Pope and Hayworth,
and Jack Tharp and Babb,
guards, are veterans. And they have
rolled up 323 points to liz for the
OPPOSITION. Who's to beIittle that?
A ND from Bloomington
~ Dear Blackboard: We know
that Tech. Shortridge and Man.
ual have swell teams Editors
note: p. but why not give some
other FASTENERS. a break, such as
Bloomington, Jasper and Frank
fort.
OF course, I'm from Blooming
ton. and would like to see some
thing in your column about the
Panthers. The Bloomington boys
haven't started yet. but when they
do. just watch EN- CO. You have
hardly mentioned the Panthers,
and am just giving you some in
side dope.
. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

TACKLES (C0ntinued)
MCDONALD Gent. FIT. W.
DIGGS( Attacks. Indpls.)
GUARDS
WUEST Cath. Indpls.)
FREDERICK Cath. Indpls.)
MONTGOMERY tVincennes)
VAN HOOSE (Newcastle)
BASSO (Clinton)
VAN TUYLE (Frankfort)
BOULANGER (Mishawaka)
HENDERSON (Sullivan)
RICH BROAD Ripple. Indpls.)
FLACK wash. Indpls.)
CENTERS
DUNCAN tMarion)
ESAREY Gent. South Bend)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

ENDS
YOvANOvICH wash. Indpls.)
FUTILE (Muncie)
WELLER mich. City,
ROACH sullivan
CARMICHAEL tNewcastlel
BODNEY (Wallace. Gary
HARTLEY s(Roosevelt. E. c.
ADAMS (Esmmond)
FISHBAUGH (Bluffton)
PACK (Shortridge. Indpis.)
GRIFFIN Gent. Evans.)
HOLIDAY (Attucks. Indpls)
STEPHENSON Huntington
WALTHER (Decaturl
MKILLIP C3oonville)
JESSUP (Goshenl
COLDERBANK tChntor)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

ENDS (Continued)
JACKSON Emerson, Gary
FINLEY (Cath. Indpls.)
TACKLES
POLLETTO (Clinton)
STOOPS (Wabash)
PANEPINTO Emerson. Cary
HACKER mich. City,
COOK (Gerstmeyer. T. HI
G. RICH fLinton)
FLEETWOOD IS. Side. FIT. W.
BARKER lDecatur)
STANLEY (Princeton)
JOHNSON (westfield)
STALEY (Tech., Indpls.)
CUTLICH wash. E. c.
CRANOR tMuncie)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

CENTERS tContinued)
BARR (Bicknelll
HARTMAN (Wabash)
OLGY III. Mann. Cary
HUMPHREY Garfield. T. H.
HURST DECATUR
MDERMOTT LA Porte)
EDWARDS (Rushville)
WILLIS (Huntington)
w. COMMON Cath. Indpls.)
QUARTER BACKS
HOYT (ManuaD
PHEND (Goshen)
FRAZIER (Bicknell)
KRIzMANICK Gent. S. Bend
TOMPKINS (Frankfort)
SCHULTZ (Decatur)
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Money Provided to Finish
Arlington Memorial

Funds that will insure compile
ton of the Memorial entrance to
the Arlington National Cemetery
were made available by the Pub
lie Works Administration today.
The money, q total Of $780, 500
was turned over to the National
Park Service, Interior Depart
ment, by Administrator Ickes.
Park officials declared most of
the sum will be expended in grad
ing and walk construction. Some
will be used to buy oak trees to
be planted near the entrance. A
fountain will also be erected and
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
AIR MAIL PLAN
HELD UNSAFE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
safety features. Many protests
from Mr.. Braniff against multi
motored planes were included in
correspondence placed in evidence.
Dangers Cited '
Declaring that Single-motor
planes, without the safety fea-
lures named, may be used by car.
riers under proposed new tempo
rary contract from Cleveland to
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Columbus,
Ohio, to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
on tranScontinental routes. Sena'
tor Austin pointed out the former
route includes the frequently fog
ridden Cleveland Chicago section,
where several Army flierS have
lost their lives.
Senator Austin also brought out
that on the Chicago-KansaS City
Dallas route, which Mr.. Braniff
has sought, the specifications pro
vide single motored planes such as
the Braniff lines now have.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CHINA

SHANGHAI, April 13 Q.N.S0. L.
Capt. Frank Hawks, American air
ace, returned to Shanghai tonight
after spending a second fruitless
day in q search of the pirate-in-
tested Hangchow Bay region for
a trace Of three Americans and a
Japanese who became lost during
an airplane flight. Robert Cast,
Of Louisville, KY, and James
Finck, of Miami, Fla, air mail
pilots, and Ivan Karlson, Of Donna,
Tex. a passenger, were the Amer
leans.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CANADA

QUEBEC, April 13 0N.S).
Eleven nuns fled in night attire
early today from a fire in the
convent Of st. Gregoire, near here.
It is feared that the Rev. Mother
st. Charles perished in the flames,
trying to save the blessed sacra-
ment. In attempting to save the
blessed sacrament, Edmond Pou-
liot, st. Gregoire bank manager,
and his son were trapped by the
flames in the chapel. They leaped
to safety.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Film Man Defies
South Sea Curse

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13
GN.SJ.-Defying South Sea su-
perstitions that mark his family
as displeasing to the island gods,
Robert Murnau, brother of the
late F. W. Murnau, film director,
was en- route today to Tahiti.
Mr.. Murnau plans to study the
origin of native Tahitian super
stitions, according to which his
family is marked for ill-luck for
violating island "tabus." The di-
rector was killed in an automo-
bile accident three years ago
while en- route from Hollywood
to San Francisco. A year later,
another brother, Bernard, died in
Germany after a minor operation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
ITALY

ROME, April 13 G.N.SO Mine
persons we're killed and Is injured
in a landslide which destroyed five
houses in the mountain village Of
Grodona, in Piedmont, according
to reports reaching here today. 1t
is feared that additional casualties
will be recorded as rescuerS dig in
the earth that buried part Of the
village.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Insane School Head
Kills One, Wounds 5

INSTITUTE, w. Va, April 10.
G.NSO-An instructor was slain
and five Negro pupils Of the
West Virginia State School for
Negro Deaf and Blind were criti.
ically wounded today when James
L. Hill, 46, colored superintend-
ent, went temporarily insane and
opened fire with a shotgun on
500 pupils seated at breakfast in
the schools dining room. The
instructor killed was w. B. ELI
son, 28-year-old Negro. The five
pupils wounded ranged in age
from z to IA years. Three Of
them were not expected to re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
SideUalk Cafes Get
NeW York ADDTOU1L

NEW YORK, April 13 G.NS).
Sidewalk cafes, one of the bright
features of Paris, will be allowed
in New York. Borough President
Samuel Levy, who closed the cafes
on lower Fifth Avenue last sea-
son, declared today he now favors
open-air dining and drinking and
will permit them to operate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
FRANCE

PARIS, April 13 G.N.S0.-
Mystery today surrounded the
death of George Bonze, "a, son
by a previuos marriage of Nine.
CASTOR Doumergue, wife Of the
French Premier, in the apartment
the Doumergue'S recently leased
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
POLAND

BUCHAREST, April 13 G.N.S0.
The conspiracy against King Carol
in connection with which several
army officers and civilians are
under arrest was described today
as a Childish plot" and a
tempest in a teapot" by John
Inculet, minister of the interior,
in an exclusive interview with
International News Service. Fire
works were to be used in place Of
bombs, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
President, Leaders
To Man Le0i8ZntiOn

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt probably
will meet with congressional
leaders over the weekend to map
a definite Legislative program for
the balance of the session, it was
stated today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CONGRESS VEL CONES PRESIDENT AT STATION WITH
News of the World

Hin fashionable Avenue Foch. Be-
yond announcement that young
Bonze was found dead last night
with a bullet wound in his right
temple, police gave no details.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HOUSE PARADES,,
BUT SENATORS
.ESCHEW It
Both Parties Unite In Unique
Reception; 'I'm a Tough
Guy" Executive Declares
Continued from, Page -

Continued from Page -
Republicans, and Magnus Johnson,
the Farmer.Laborite from Mime
sofa.
The marchers formed on the
Capitol Plaza, which had been
cleared of motor traffic. About
is minutes before the Presidents
train was due at the station, the
Marine Band struck up Maryland,
My Maryland" Gust why, nobody
seemed to know) and the SolonS
fell in behind.
Feet Don't Track
W The officers Of the House at
tempted a semi-military column
Of fours, but it didn't work out so
well. Congressional feet are not
accustomed to military cadences.
It was a rather straggly parade,
but parade it was.
In the front rank marched
Speaker Rainer Of Illinois, Ma
jority Leader Joe Byrns Of Ten
IeSSee, Representative Art h ur
Greenwood, Democratic whip, and
''Dolph" SABBATH, of Illinois.
The Senate didn't join in the
parade. The solons Of the upper
house thought it all right for the
members of the lower house, the
''popular branch" to parade, but
as for the Senators-well, there Is
such a thing as senatorial dignity.
Women In Line
Three women members Of the
House-Mrs. Mary T. Norton, OF
New Jersey; Mrs. Isabelle Green
way, Of Arizona, and Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes, of Indiana, were observed
in the line.
At the station, the paraders
found a score or more Of Senators,
mostly Democratic, but including
two Republican Progressives, Nye,
Of North Dakota, and La Toilette,
Of Wisconsin.
There were present, too, Vice
President Garner, Secretary OF
State Hull, Secretary Of Com
merce Roper, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali, and the
Presidents son, Elliott, besides q
host Of lesser celebrities.
A Grand Ovation
AS the presidential special
backed slowly into the station and
stopped, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Dali
and Elliott went into the private
car and greeted the President.
Then he came out on the rear
platform on the arm Of his little
son Jimmy" C feet 2 inches).
A broadsmile broke across his
sun-tanned face as he surveyed
the platform crowded with the
paraders and he waved gaily. He
began:
"Well, well, good morning"
The band struck up Happy
Days" and they had to wait until
that was over before there was
any further conversation. Presi-
dent Roosevelt said:
"I'm glad to see you all. 1t
is good Of you to come down to
welcome me. I can truthfully
say I'm glad to get back.
"WIRT TO WORK"
"While I've been away having
o good time, / understand Con-
greSs has been very busy.
"YOu people have been going
from Writ to work."
There was a roar of laughter at
this sally. He continued:
"The newspaper men ON the
way up tried to get me to say
that I wanted Congress to 80
home
81 wouldn't say that, because
] hope you stay as long As you
want.
"FOr you younger people In
Congress, / want to point out
that the Washington climate Is
fine-it rarely gets over lilo
here, and there is no humidity.
I don't care how long you stay.
81 have come back with al
sorts of new leSSOnS-learned
from barracuda and sharks.
'LEARNED FEW TRICKS"
"COme up and see me, and
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
JAPAN

TOKYO, April 13 G.N.S0.-The
Japanese cabinet today took steps
to avert a threatening cabinet
crisis growing out Of the proffered
resignation of War Minister Sem
jiro HayaShi, who felt that he
should not hold office after his
brother had been convicted in a
Tokyo municipal fraud. The cab
met sensed a growing antigovern-
ment atmosphere among certain
sections of the army.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

additions made to the sculpture
on the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Work on the project will be
started within a few days, it was
declared, and will furnish en-
ployment for about 200 men.
Administrator IckeS also al
1otted $4,000 to the Treasury
Department for reconditioning
work In the main Treasury build
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
j. s. OBLIGATED
TOPAY BANK
DEPOSITS
Patriotic. Answer to Federal
Appeal Sped Crash, Says
A. Mitchell Palmer

This is the first OF ttDo arOu-
nentS made By A. Mitchell
Palmer, former Attorney General
OF the United States, in support
of the Mcleod bill, before the
subcommittee of the Banking and
Currency Committee of the House
OF Representatives.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
ENGLAND

WINDSOR, Eng. April IS
Q.N.S0 1.-THE Prince of Wales
left his country home, Fort Belvi-
dere, at Sunningdale, today to
fulfill an engagement in Scot
land, disconSolate over the loss
of his favorite Cairn terrier,
"Jiggs," who strayed from Fort
Belvidere yesterday morning and
has not been seen since. A "a
hour search has been conducted
by the police Of Berkshire and
Surrey counties without result.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

LONDON, April 13 G.N.S0.
One of the most sensational
libel suits heard in a London
court in many years ended VIC
toriously today for Miss Nina
Hammett, author of the book,
Laughing Torso" who was sued
by Aleister Crowley, who styled
himself "the worlds greatest
living poet" Miss Hammet, who
imputed in her book that Mr..
Crowley practiced black magic,
pleaded Justification. The evil
dence included descriptions of
alleged mysterious rites prac-
ticed at Mr.. Crowley's villa at
Cefalu, Sicily. including the sac
rifice of a cat.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
By A. MITCHELL PALMER

I am strongly for the Mcleod
bill. I may say that I appear in
my private capacity as a citizen,
and also as counsel for what is
known as the National Deposit
ors' Committee which was a COM
mittee formed last May for the
purpose Of urging some action of
this sort on the part Of the Gov
ernment, and which committee re-
ceived the support and coopera-
ton Of several million individual
depositors throughout the coun-
try. .'
If the Government had bought
the assets of the closed banks
and distributed the $500 million
dollars to the depoSitorS Of those
banks, a large part Of our road
to recovery would be behind us.
An Industrial Credit Pump
We would have had the imme-
diate effect Of pumping into in
duStry q large sum all at one
(COntinued on Page 3, COL y
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

III ,.sn t first TOu ,Gscta don't 'I1CSsa "SH"I ty %gt
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily I'm the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

TOKYO, April l3 G.N.S).-
Statements of Representative Will.
liam l.. Sirovich, of New York,
concerning alleged secret war
plans of the Japanese army
which he said were revealed to
him by high Russian officials
were sharply criticised today by
the japanese foreign office. The
statements were designated by a
foreign spokesman as the worst
example of maliciously exciting
ill feeling between America and
Japan"
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

TOKYO, April 10 G.N.S0 Sup.
ported by the home ministry,
which controls the police forces Of
the country, Tokyo police were be-
lieved today to be definitely
launched on a campaign to drive
out of Japan all Americans who
do not conform to certain dor
mant and obscure regulations.
The first overt act is the order to
10 American actors, actresses and
chorus girls of the Marcus troupe
to leave Japan. .>...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
STRAND

Performance today and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warmers Strand of kiss And Make Up," "The' Defense Rests" and chapter of The Vanishing Shadow" Sunday brings James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and 5000 U. s. sailors in Here Comes The Navy"
 It is on the Arizona that one of the most thrilling scenes take place when Jimmy Cagney, as a jack tar, rolls on burning powder while stripped to the waist to save his mates caged in a flaming gun tur- ret.
 There are scores of thrills but probably the most remarkable takes place aboard navy dirigi- ble at the U. S. airfield at Sunny vale, Calf. t..
 It is here that a great dirigible, trying to land in a high wind, is swept high into the air again with three sailors clinging to the ground wires. Two crash to their death while the third clings on in hope less desperation. Again Cagney does the heroic, sliding down the wire with a parachute strapped to his back to find the man he is try. Ing to rescue is his bitterest en- emy, Pat O'Brien.
 Gloria Stuart, Frank McHugh