davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TOR several years numbers OF
- young men just out of college
have come to me each June
L and July to ask advice about
their careers. In every pre-
ceding year the question has been
about the varying attractions OF
careers in private life.
This year the questions have taken
a new line The young men have
wished to know whether there are
going to be any private business
careers in America any more; whether
it would be better for them to try
to get on the inside of the new
deal" become Government employees.
They felt that if the new deal is
going to be permanent, If we are go
ing to have some form of state social
ism-that If they could be sure OF
this. now would he a good time to
get in at the beginning, and in the
course of years and promotion rise
to the top of the bureaucracy.
A few shrewdly Surmised that it
would be a good idea to get on the
inside of the new deal anyhow. If the
new deal should last they would have
the advantage of seniority. And II
the new deal does not last or lasts
only in part, they would have learned
the ropes and would thereafter be the
better able to serve private business
in its contacts with Government, con-
facts sure to be increased whether
the new deal lasts as whole or not)
because of the expansion of Gov
eminent regulation of business.
Learned Intricacies.
CThis last, parenthetically has al
ways been a formula of success. Some
of the most expensive residences in
Washington were built by men who
first came here about the time the
Federal Trade Commission, the in
come tax and some other innovations
were begun. That was mainly during
the Woodrow Wilson administration,
the period preceding the present OF
greatest expansion Of Government
regulation or business. These men
came to Washington, young and star
eyed with the spirit of Wilson reform,
they remained on the inside OF Gov
ernment long enough to learn all the
intricacieS-and then they resigned
to take up private careers as lawyers
or experts serving business men and
corporations affected by Government
regulationS)
/ observe that another man seems
TO have had the same experience with
recent college graduates as myself.
Felix Warburg, wise and eminent
New York banker, considering the
relative advantages of private careers
versus Government ones, seems not
only to have considered that question
but to have expressed indirectly
tentative judgment about whether
there are going to be as many private
careers in America as formerly
Speaking to students Of Columbia
University, Mr.. Warburg said:
For the immediate future the
chances for young man to make a
position for himself in Government
work are broader than in the invest
ment field. If the Government re-
mains in the money lending and
banking business and controls or
regulates industrial or commercial al
fairs. then there must be larger
demand for specialists who will help
to work out these very knotty prob
lens %
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Cost of Citizenship.

From the Toledo Blade
Though 1t now costs less to be-
come a citizen Of the United States,
the initial outlay Is as nothing to the
upkeep.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

This Is the tenth OF series Of
weekly articles on interesting persons
and events in the National Capital
during the sos. by Frank G: Carpen-
ter. world famous author and traveller;
The next chapter in the series will
be published next Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CHAPTER X

(Copyright. 1894, by The Evening Star
Newspaper CO..
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Reached High Position.

can illustrate the individualist type
of personality by the story of one man
who is himself strongly individualist
by temperament, and who came to
high place in America through the
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

what proved to be an interesting,
exciting test between Suet and SCI
ence with a blank mask-which,
am told. is not a difficult expression
for a blond to master.
Il
DUT in the fifth something
ID snapped. 1t snapped at the
same precise instant that the Sig
nor laid one of his great-sized fists
more or less Solidly against the
chalk-white jowls of his undersized
opponent. In that instant there
must have flashed through the
ladys mind a composite picture of
all the carnage and horror mankind
ever has witnessed.
AT any rate, in the middle of
this furious onslaught, when it
seemed that with the next punch
the game Philadelphian must sur
render, the young lady cut loose
with an all-time all-America Shrek.
1t was so terriff that everybody in
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
KautSkyS Seek
Sixth in Row

When Johnny Wooden, captain of
the local KautSky A. C.'s, leads his
basketball team on the floor tomor-
row afternoon at the Armory
against the Chicago Savoy Big Five,
middleWest Negro champions, the
indianapolis pastimers will be striv-
ing for their sixth straight victory,
and their fourteenth victory in
eighteen starts against the best
clubs in the country.
However, the Negro lads from
Chicago have lost only four games
in ninety-siX starts and feel conf
dent of adding another win to their
long list. Jack Mann, former Mum
Gle star; Slocum and Mayer, form
erly with the New York Renais-
Sance; Joe Mills of the New York
Collegians; Billy Price formerly
with Lincoln u, and Randy Ram
say will complete their lineup.
The game will start at 3 D. m.
with a curtain raiser between st.
Philips A. c. and the Flanner &
Buchanan five at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
MauSner WOmen'S Team Puts
Over Sweep on Block Rivals

, sweepstakes will perform as follows:
l P M-Sherihs. Assessors Courthouse
League.
Cola Uptown League Indian Refining.
Kistner- Niece tSt. Philips No. l LeagueI.
7:5o P M,@special indianapolis Auto
motive League, Mic-LisMcHahill tSt.
Philips No. i, Dutch Masters CUniyersalsl.
Lunch (Pritchett Recreationl. Tices Tav-
ern indianapolis,
1p -Msrosl MARGH Sch ! Andorsoo,s por
6erS Auto Equipment, Sinclair Refining
P NJ 5. & S. Service. midland Bat
Appel Hoosier Pete Appendix S r. C.s
5P. M.--Black Hawks, File Cabinet
Cafe Hoosier Coffee. Berghoff La Fend-
Up. MNMic- -Lis-McCahiu 1ndtanapolisl.
No. u, kerschner Body, Rose Tire. Dr.
Pepper Fountain Square, Seven Up CUp-
toWn.,' anderson son M. d W.
Restaurant, Heidenrech tsouth Side Bust
ness Mem, Anderson NJ. g. W Anderson
Remy Falls City Beer,
Barrett Coal suffered three-game loss
from Walter C. Kelly Builders in the ST.
Joan OF Arc League al the Uptown alleys
state Auto Insurance. Missouri-Pacihc
from Plttman Rice Coal M H Farrell
Granite and General Tire. Feist had a
hlce nice series OF 657. including 245. Frei-
mage shot COL.
III In the Construction League at the
Pritchett alleys Mil-Vac-Co Vapor Heat
three-to-nothing decision. This was
from Railroad Building and Savings.
Brant Bros. & Co, johnson Mas W.
Jungclaus & Co, and Domestic and Indus
tTlal InSulators took the odd game from
r. C. Ent Material, Hart Oil Burners.
GegeI la ana Peters os and Freyn Bros. Dwyer
close second with COZ.
An upset was the result in the POST
ofilce League when Carl Hardin failed to
click for his usual 600 score and a new
leader Y1z stepped in. Salisbury had 579 to
3T by Hardin. In team plav odd game
series we're scored for Illinois Street STA
llon, Mikes and Four Trippers from Sub
carriers Trppers and City Case.
Catalogues found the Coins dishing out
blanks in the Central States League at
the PrItchett drives while the Baronials
counted ed Tor one from Commercials. .Ortel
Two to one was the situation of the
Avalon League at the Pritchett drives
win irons Caddies. Roughs and Puts
one up on Diyits. Drivers. Stymies and
traps Selmeir and Hang sank two puts
Tor 500 even apiece. -
The Mems Optical League of the
Prltchett drives had Continental Optical
graphing of three-game set from
Optometrist as Softlite Lenses and Fox
optical annexed a couple from Bifocals
ana Blocks Optical High point man
was H c. Fox with sig Next in line
was Baur with 6l1 's
Ihree-gsme wins ruled the K of e
League for three-out of the four sets with
Pittman Rice Coal j j. Blackwell and
Son and Pen Coal pounding out the
sweeps over Block Optical Quinn Grocery
was good for two games from Hoosier
0gnotical McCahill topped this loop with
Stokostats and Hydraulics counted three
times over Even Temperatures and
Economicals as Substantials and the COY
hoe won two from Eficients and De-
pendables. Cox had GOT for high
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Ruppenthal, Pedigo Draw
in Round Robin Tourney

The middleweight habitues of the
Tomlinson hall wrestling stables
found a new face in the stall last
night, visage that threatened to
crumhle the supremacy of Ray
(Tufy) Meyers and Cecil (BIack-
SMITH Pedigo in indianapolis mat
circles.
1t belonged to Duke Ruppenthal,
of Milwaukee, a contender for the
middle division belt, who won his
way to the final bout on round
robin program, and there was given
draw with Pedigo in a fifty-min-
ute event.
The Duke, one of the cleverest
erapplers to appear on Jimmie Nc
IGNORES Friday night shows in
Tomlinson hall, tipped the Black
smith all over the ring for thirty
seven minutes before pinning him
with a flying tackle in the main 60.
But. twelve minutes after they re-
turned for the second tumble. he
let Pedigo work him into a giant
swing for fall. Only a minute and
thirteen seconds remained for the
third period, which expired without
fall
Ringside fans watched the grap-
piers in the round robin tourney by
drawing names from a hat. In the
first round, Pedigo put a leg split
on Harry Burris to win in six min
utes; Ruppenthal took a referees
decision over Meyers in twenty min
utes; Young Jack Sherry won from
Al Mckee on a foul, and Jim Mel
len oowned Tommy TassoS with a
body lock in eight minutes.
In the semi finals Pedigo used the
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Crimson Is
Purdue Foe
Big Ten Cage Champs to
Close Season at
Illinois.
BB Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March s.
One Of the greatest quintets in
Purdue basketball history will close
its home season here tonight against
Indiana universityS hardwood
squad
Three seniors on the squad will
make their final bow before the
Purdue student body against the
Hoosiers. They are Captain Will
liam Dutch) Fehring, Ray Eddy
and Emmett LOwery. A near capa-
city crowd is expected for the game,
despite Purdue's wide-margin VIC
tory over the Crimson cagerS several
weeks ago in Bloomington
Coach Everett Dean will bring
nineteen Indiana men on his squad.
and probably will start Weir and
Kehrt at forwards, Huffman at CEN
ter, and Walker and Scott in the
guard positions.
Ward Lambert, Purdue mentor, is
expected to put Eddy and Norman
Cotton into the lineup as forwards,
with Fehring at center, and LOWery
and Shaver at guards. Cotton could
regain the lead in Big Ten scoring
records with a good showing tonight.
The Big Ten cage title is in the
bag for the Boilermakers, although
two tiltS remain on their schedule,
tOnight's game and battle Monday
night with Illinois at Champaign.
Indiana will meet Michigan in
Ann Arbor Monday night, winding
up the 1933-34 campaign for the
Crimson
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
StOnehOuSe
in Tourney
Local Pro Matched With
Phil Perkins in Miami
Event.
By United Press

By Hitcu PTeSS
MIAMI, Fla, March 3-Opposing
tandems for the international four
ball golf championship which opens
tomorrow at the Miami Country
Club were announced today. Ralph
Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, is
among the entrants.
All matches will be over thirty
six holes. Here are the opening
opponents:
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan
VS.. Willie Klein and Jimmie Hines;
Al Watrous and Mortie Dutra VS..
Johnnie Farrell and Joe Turnesa; !;
Johnnie Golden and Billy Burks VS..
Walter Hagen and Tom Creavy; Phil
Perkins and Ralph Stonehouse VS..
Gene Sarazen and Joe KirkWood.
Willie McFarlane and Johnny
Revolta VS.. Abe Espinosa and Reg
gle Myles; Denny Shuttle and Al
Espinosa VS.. Jules Huot and Victor
Ghezzi; Ed Dudley and Harry Coo
per VS.. Bill Mehlhorn and Witty
Cox; Henry Ciucci and Mike Tur-
mesa VS.. Tommy Armour and Criag
Wood.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

indoor season.
Raines gained considerable "prac-
tice' for the mat game by wrestling
steers in Texas and he is rated a
powerhouse in the ring. He has
seen action as a heavy" in the
movies and doubled" for Wallace
Beery in the wrestling scenes of the
film Flesh" Kirilenko has been a
favorite with Armory fans. He en-
ters the ring attired in a leopard
skin robe.
AS a warmup to the Raines-
Kirilenko rival tuSSle, Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter will offer two star
supporting bouts. Lou Plummer.
230, Baltimore, will attempt a come
back after losing a week ago to Abe
Coleman. by opposing Sol Slagel.
232. former Kansas university grid
ace. Frank Speer. 232. Atlanta, an
an-American football player several
years ago at Georgia Tech. tackles
Roland Kirchmeyer. 228. Tulsa, in
the other match.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

Wesley Ferrell, Willis Hudlin and
Clint Brown, holdout twirlerS, will
join the Tribesmen in New Or
leans later, if they sign. Others of
the aggregation will join the hurting
and receiving. staffS one week later
Trotsky to Play First
Johnson, in an interview, said he
would start off Hal Trotsky at first
base this year, with Bose Berger on
the second sack. L know either or
both may not be ready for the big
leagues, but am going to find out, )"
he said.
Trotsky joined the tribe late last
season from the Toledo Mud Hens,
while Berger is a New Orleans club
acquisition and one-time UnlVer-
Sity of Maryland flash.
The Indians chief said TrotSky
had shown him enough in the few
games he played last fall to con-
vince him that he is going to be
a great hitter If he doesn't find
himself this season it won't be be-
cause he didn't get chance, john
son indicated.
Coy about making preseason pre-
dictiOnS on finish standings, john
son indicated merely that he was
hopeful Of winding up the club in
at least the first division.
1T will depend largely on how our
infield shapes up and now no one
can tell what kind of an inf1eld we'll
have" he said.
Likes Pitching Staff
Johnson pointed out that he be-
lieved the clubs return to League
park would bring back the boys
batting punch. The Indians played
last season in Clevelands mammoth
new stadium.
The Big Train believes that his
pitching staff will be one of the
hest in the league. The need for
good southpaWs has been answered
in the form of Lefty Lee and Lloyd
Brown.
Meanwhile, Earl AVeril1, out
fielder, remained the cynosure of
the holdout picture. He is maneu-
vering for better terms than those
whatever they are-that reduced
considerably his last seasons $14,500
salary.
In the takeoff party today were:
Johnson, Walter Nichols, business
manager; Mel Harder, Monte Pear
son, Dennis GalehouSe and Clint
Brown, pitchers; Frank Pytlak and
Frank Garback, catchers; Joe Vos-
mix, outfelder, and trainer Lefty
WeiSman.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Butler Ends
Cage Season

Butler university's basketball team
will conclude its 1933-34 season to-
night against Washington university
in st. Louis.
Coach Tony Hinkle left with his
squad this morning to engage the
Washington quintet, which the Bull
dogs defeated earlier in the season
here. With Butler already in pos
session of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship tonight's
game will have little bearing on
loop play.
Players who made the trip are:
Frank Baird. Ben Parrish, Frank
Reissner, Gene Demmary, Roscoe
Bats, Scott Armstrong, Toy Jones,
Earl Overman, Ralph Bradford and
Jack Everly Baird, Parrish and
Reissner will play their last game
for Butler tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

Times special sports writer
NH1AMl, Fla, March 3.-Signor
WI Primo Carnera. who. for bet
ter or worse-and there are many
who claim he couldn't possibly be
worse-is still your world heavy
weight champion. and he doesn't
like all your American women.
Your skyline is all right. but not
all your American women. Par
ticularly your American women who
sit at the ringSide and sQueal in
high falSetto notes.
There was one such at the ring
side Thursday night when the Sig
nor defended his championship
against Mr.. Tommy Loughran. of
Philadelphia. and because she was
there. the Signor believes he was
deprived of a knockout victory.
This young lady, a blond, dressed
in periwinkle blue. later identified
as Palm Beach reporter, sat
Though the first four rounds Of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

a large part of the state of Florida.
She was easily the most hysterical
fight fan the game as ever known.
Throughout the remainder of the
fight she beat an Emperor Jones
jungle beat on her tonsils with,
"Jab him, Tommy! Hang on,
Tommy" Obviously she didn't
want to see Mr.. Loughran knocked
out. She must have gone away
happy. For Mr.. Loughran was not
even knocked down.
Camera contends womens place
is in the night clubs. not the fight
arenas. There may be something
in that.
Mr.. Tom Meighan, of the movies
ogled the proceedings with de-
tached air and a fashionable sun
tan. He appeared more interested
in discussing his golf game June
Knight, of the films. sat with Harry
Richman. It was easy to understand
why Mr.. Max Baer prefers to hans
around the night clubs.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

XXTHAT probably will be the fea-
w ture tilt of the tournament will
jam the big Tech arena at 2 this
afternoon. The meeting of Tech
and ShOrtridge in a battle for final
ist honors will settle the old hue and
cry that one good team can't win
three in season from another good
team. 1t will settle, also, Tech hopes,
the surprise the Blue Devils i'm
posed on the Green and White in
the finals of last years sectional,
when State-title bound east side
five Succumbed to the northsiders,
25 to 20.
Don't think that Tech has for
gotten that affair a year ago. 1t
has ranked in the minds of the
east side warriors all season. And
it won't give rise to overconfdence
this afternoon.
On the other hand, Shortridge is
about due, Blackboard feels. The
Blue Devils haven't really clicked for
several games, and this may. be
the day when they can't miss, when
they play with the Smoothness Of a
high speed machine-and Kenneth
Peterman's boys are capable of that
kind of basketball.
TTOWEVER, Blackboard does not
Il 4 expect the team he selected as
the 1884 state champs to have as
much difficulty with Shortridge this
afternoon as with Southport to-
night, providing the Cards put up
the offensive drive they displayed in
the first half against Manual last
night.
From the pressure the Cards
showed they can apply when they're
on, it's apparent that they've played
some in-and-out ball through the
regular campaign. Otherwise they
would not have lost a game 1t
would have taken an exceptional de-
fense to have stopped the county
meters last night-or a remarkable
offense to have outscored them.
In a little more than a minute,
Coins and Schaefer rallied after
Wagener's opening field bucket, and
sped the Cardinals to a 6-to-2 lead
with three lightning quick drives
down the floor. And all through the
first half the Cards carried the ball
through the Manual defense, piling
up 18 points while they held the
Redskins to Wagener's initial field
basket and Nackenhorst's free toss
after Hohlt's foul.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Catholic Prep
Tits Planned
Bw United Press

BIZ United Press
FT. WAYNE. Ind. March 3.-An
invitational Catholic high school
tournament. with four teams COM
peting. will be held here March y.
Brother Harold. athletic director at
Central Catholic. said today
Decatur Catholic. St Mary's Of
Huntington, st. Mary's of Anderson
and Central Catholic will be the
participants. he announced.
The winner will probably compete
in the National Catholic tournament
at Chicago.
The Ft. Wayne tourney will take
place of the annual state Catholic
tournament which was abandoned
this wear
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Steer Tossing Texan Down
for Mat Clash With Russian

Two prominent heavyweight mat
rivals will supply the main go at
traction on the Hercules A c.
wrestling card Tuesday night at the
Armory where three bouts Will COM
prise the offering. first at $50
The huSkieS are Dick Thunder
Raines. 230-pound Texas Tornado. -
and the clever Russian mat ace.
MatroS Kirilenko. 225. Neither
grappler has dropped a local match
and their meeting here Tuesday has
created more than the usual amount
of interest. Both are Of the agrees
sive type.
The bout Is for two falls out of
three, with a ninety-minute time
limit. They went to a draw here
two weeks ago in a thirty-minute
engagement which turned out to be
one of the toughest bouts of the
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

the press coop turned his head from
the drama in the ring to see what
had happened. The Signor turned
his, too. He turned it while he had
his right hand poised ready for an
other driving punch. A startled
look came into his homely pan.
For a full second or two Camera
stood there with the hand still
poised, looking out into the crowd
and, of course, in the meantime
nothing whatever was happening to
Mr.. Eoughran.
L thought somebody was being
murdered" the Signor explained
back in the dressing-room. L
never heard such a noise in all my
life. She upset me. I would have
knocked Loughran out, think, with
the next punch
T DO not look upon this as an
Il alibi. The lady frightened me.
too. Indeed. I think she frightene
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03


COUTHPORT has a good sized
OfaSt veteran quintet. Blackboard
wondered where one might find its
weakness, and, naturally looked at
Hohlt, the smallest and Youngest
member of the quintet. But if that
little forward constitutes the weak
link in the Cardinal chain, Back
board will wager that many a coach
would like to build up team OF
feeble links
Tech may know the answer to the
Southport puzzle. Blackboard con-
feSSeS he doesn't.
Unfortunately, New Augusta, the
fourth semi -finaliSt in the local sec
tionaI doesn't figure to be much
more than just team that will be
in the game trying hopelessly
against a superior opponent. II
didn't make much difference, as fa1
as the outcome of the tourney is
concerned, whether Beech Grove
or New Augusta won last night, al
though the Red Devils victory
sWatted Backboards batting aver
age on sectional picks to .875.
Southport should have an easy
time of it with the Red Devils in
the second semi final tilt this aft
ernoon, and be in tip-tOp shape for
the final game tonight.
Don't worry you eastsiders. Back
board talked with the Green and
White last night. They're deter
mined to win, that bunch-and
they're not cocky about Shortridge
or Southport.
MO annual state tourney cOmpe-
L ' tition is complete without its
David and Goliath story. The fun
of it is to try and pick where little
David will pop up and roost a rock
on a big fellows nose.
This year jeff of Lafayette took
the spill. The Battle Ground quin-
tets upset of the Broncs last night
removed a serious threat in the state
meet.
Logansport and Jeffersonville
piled up the biggest scores in first
round sectional games, the Berries
beating Metea 70 to II, and the
southerners walloping Laconia 70 tC
a. . . Alexandria's s touted five went
to the showers after a meeting with
Lapel, a prominent dark horse. The
score was % to 18. . After winning
twenty-three games in regular sea
son play, Yorktown was forced into
an overtime to win from Cowan
% to 20, at Muncie yesterday. Looks
like the old familiar case Of stage
fright on the part Of a small town
team, much like the awe that
gripped Ben Davis in the first half
against Shortridge Thursday night
The Gary sectional looks like
plate of spaghetti. Froebel is
out, Roosevelt of East Chicago
downed Washington of East Chi
cago, the NIHSC champ, and then
licked Horace Mann Of Gary, an
other tourney favorite; Hammond
Tech disposed of Emerson of Gary
still another favorite, and the out
look for Hammond high is better
and better. LOgansport has one
less worry in the regional since
Burlington pushed Delphi out of the
race. II to Is. Michigantown
dark horse last year, lost to Frank.
fort. Vincennes. with its so to
win over Sandborn, and Manila
with a SIS to 18 victory over Glen
wood, also rank among high scoring
i teams