davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BOWLERS ROLL
FOR BENEFIT
MONDAY

Probably the greatest array OF
duckpin stars will be seen in &C
ton Monday from Z to 10 o'clock
at the Silver Spring Alleys when
they roll in a benefit to help the
Silver Spring Branch of the
Montgomery County Chapter OF
the American Red Cross raise
funds to supply hot lunches for
needy school children and other
charity work in the community.
AS only national champions,
bowlerS on the ranking list, and
bowlerS who have established ma
tional records will take part, a
select field is assured.
Singles Matches
From Baltimore Ray Barnes
will journey over to stage his
annual singles match with Ollie
Pacini, while Ray Won Dreele
will take on the South Atlantic
three-game champion, Joe Pricci.
Wilmer Robey, Oriole star, will
roll Astor Clarke, while the sen.
sational doubles team of Jacob.
son and Schreck will take on the
former champions, Ed Espey and
Paul Harrison.
Johnny Miller, Maryland sweep.
stakes champion, will bowl against
Gait Davis, Northern Virginia
sweepstakes champion, while Hap
Franz and Paul Lohr will take
on Reds Megaw and Jack Tai,
burt.
Howard Campbell, former all.
events champion, has promised
to be on hand to bowl Charlie
Bauers, 1892 all-events champ.
GULL VS.. CIOptOn
Lorraine GULL No. / ranking
star will in all probability bowl
the sensational Richmond record
breaker Lois Clopton who recently
broke her three-game mark.
Billie Butler and Evelyn Ream
will bowl against the former
doubles champs, Margaret Holli.
day and Lotta Janowitz, while
the Baltimore stars, Electa Glad.
felter and Betty Day will take on
Margaret Leaman and Pauline
Ford.
Catherine Quigley, voted the
most valuable bowler, will bowl
with Rena Levy against Evelyn
Conrey and Margaret Galloway.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

prepared for the Terrors. AS a
matter of fact. the Hoyas have
had only two days of real prac-
tice for this game. However,
it is doubtful if all the prepara-
ton in the world would ma
terially aid the Hoyas, for the
reason that the Georgeto town
squad as a whole required a rest
after the intensive preparatory
period before the Maryland game
and the hard contest against the
Old Liners. This recent period
of rest probably has aided the
Hoyas more than another inten-
sive drill period would have aided
them.
Word from Westminster states
that the Terrors have a whole
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Boxing Program
Tonight

Main Event - Ten rounds (Heavy
welGhts).
Marty Gallagher VS.. Ray ImpeIIet
there.
Semifinal - Eight rounds (WeIter
welGhts).
Bob Lowry vs.. Mickey Landis.
Six nds-(LightweiEhts).
Lou Terry VS.. Stumpy Jacobs.
Six -(Featherweights).
Sammy Seaman VS.. Joe Green.
Five -(LiGhtheavyweiRht
Gus Mlrman VS.. Deacon Owens.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

the Hoyas, Joe
Saverine, m a y
b e a b lie to
take the field
a g a i ms t Bill
Shepherd & Co.
Indicat i on S
t o d ay W ere
t h a t Goa c h
j a C k Hagerty,
however, will
S t art Charlie
PARCELS, j o e
Meglen, Wally
H e ron a n d
Bob Ferrara in
t he backfield
a G a in t tn e
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Rivals Records

some respect for Georgetown and
that the Green TerrorS will take
to the air at a moments notice
in order to bring a victory to the
Green standard.
In rebuttal it might be said
that Georgetown unqueStionably
will rush to the overhead play,
as it apepars doubtful that the
Hoya running attack will go very
far against such a StalWart de.
fenSe as the Green Terrors offer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Tilden and Barnes
Annex French Title

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Big Bill Tilden
and Bruce Barnes, of the United
States, today are the professional
doubles champions of France.
They won the title yesterday by
defeating Martin Plaa, of France,
and Albert Burke, of Ireland, 4-6,
60, 2-6, 6-4, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Who will win.
Army or Navy?
When it comes
right down to
cases, what does
it matter which
team wins?
T he Arm y
and Navy game
means half a
million dollars
to Philad delphia.
This Is a con
Servative e s t j.
mate. There are
10000 visitors
in town today
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Stacy, Sooners' Guard.
Covers Self With
Glory and Mud
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

into sheIiag slippery mud strife Griffith Stadium yes
terday afternoon George Washington turned back the
from the 17yard line lifting heavy rainsoaked ball out
of for score.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Nor FLANDERS FIELD BUT GRIFF STADIUM IN RAINA
Army-Navy
Game Aid
To PhiUy
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-A
mighty host marches on Quaker
Town today. the advance guard Of
your Uncle Sans military
nephews from West Point and his
sea minded stalwarts from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
FLASHES WIN

Heurich's Flashes defeated Mt.
Rainier Grays basketball team last
night, 38 to %. "Huck" Cava-
naugh, former Roosevelt High
player, starred for the Flashes
with II points.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
errors Overwhelming
avorites to Defeat
Hoyas ! omorrow
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown vs. Western Maryland in Baltimore Stadium,
tomorrow afternoon starting at o'clock It is the final inter
collegiate grid game of the year for this vicinity.
Western Maryland is highly favored to take tomorrows
The Green Terrors to date this undeeate
tie with Vanova alone marrng the slate of the Westminster
eleven coached by Richard Dck Harlow
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

HUIuIHg WTUHg WlIn UUA4HR III Wasu1Llg IUH
except the tendency of the boxing writers to
condemn the sport as poorly supervised.
Coming from an individual who earned
his cookies for years writing boxing, is still
some sorts of an author, and one notorious
for not being able to brook criticism, that
is characteristic crack for Baby Face"
Miller.
Under his own signature no few weeks
ago, Miller condemned the local ring critics
and this week in an interview, declares
everything is o. K. in boxing except the
guys who pen Of it, which, of course, is the
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

business of the editors and publishers.
It doesn't make great deal Of difference in the broad view
of things what Miller thinks Of business he's being paid to
manipulate nor what the local writers thnkbut what
important is what the public thinks of fighting and their
reaction registered pretty definitely couple of times
week in various from boong at the rngsde to staying
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Fights to Finish Step
TOward Barbaric
For WASHINGTON
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Baby Face" Harvey Miller, spokesman for the District
Boxing Commission which hasn't had murmer of its
to make since into existence declares that there's
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

ASKING ACTION
The Kenilworth Aces are seek.
ing a 1875 pound foe for Sunday.
Call Lincoln 0334.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

OtOTgeCOWn enthusiasts To-Day
are buoyed up by the announce
ment that the fiery captain of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA SET
FOR BUSY TIME
Following Concert, March
6, Musicians Will Play
in Other Cities.

With March marking the zero
hour" for its next Murat theater
appearance, the indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra, under Conductor
Ferdinand Schaefer's baton. is
spending the next three weeks en-
ergetically polishing of musical
rough corners"
The purpose of such industry is.
however, three fold. for the date OF
the fourth concert this season will
inaugurate the most active two
weeks in the Orchestra's life.
Exactly one week later, March IA,
the orchestra will fold up its music
racks, commander three cross
country buses and bag and baggage
Including everything from piccolo
to tympanD, and will invade the
precincts of Purdue university at
Lafayette. The trip will be in the
nature of that most gratifying Of
artistic compliments, return en-
gagment." For the local group
emerged so we'll from its initial out
of-town appearance there last year,
that it received an enthusiastic IN
vitation to come again-and at a
fee considerable higher than that of
last year.
That. however, is but half of the
story. After several years efforts
March 81 will mark the realization
of another symphony dream, when
Mr.. Schaefer takes his enthusiastic
band to the other END of the state
for a concert at Bloomington. The
program there is to be presented
under auspices of the Friday Mu-
sicale, and will be given at the In
diana university alumni hall.
For the next local appearance of
the orchestra Mr.. Schaefer has Sc
lected a program of romantic" mu-
sic, featuring works by Rossini.
Schumann, Saint Saens and Max
Roger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Lives of Hoosers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading
BIZ Times Specfal


OKOMO Feb and girls of teen" frequent
n ing dispensing denounced
in city court by when several youths
on lettering charges.
Noticing youth particularly we'll dressed Mr. Wills put
regarding his source OF money
and then from my motner ana nave a
girl friend works" the youth said.
Two Youths Mr. declared their mothers joined them
midnight and remained until the fol-
W
mothers certainly and eventually will appear before TINS
chndrens liberty
anything enforcement
and statement Young and
hours will will them to prison just as certainly
am standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LEGAL POSSESSION
OF BONDS SOUGHT
Recover Portion of Stolen
Fund Securities. @@

Efforts to obtain legal possession
of SIS $50 of the $4,000 bonds stolen
from the Indiana state teachers re-
tirement fund, were begun today by
Edward BARGE, deputy attorney
general.
Mr.. BARGE said he will seek to
obtain a legal assignment of SIS 200
in money and bonds which have
been recovered from Miss Cora
Steele, Terre Haute school teacher.
Miss Steele recently pleaded guilty
in the Marion criminal court and
was sentenced to state women'S
prison.
An assignment will be sought by
the state from Miss Steele. If she
does not lend her signature, she will
be made a party to a suit to be filed
against the bonding company to
recover the difference between the
amount of securities recovered and
the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
County Young Peoples
Meeting to Open Friday
InterdenominatiOnaI Group
Conference Expects
1000 Persons.

The Marion County Young Peo-
pies Conference will be opened by
Roy A. Burkhart, associate young
peoples director of the international
Council of Religious Education, Fri
day night, Feb. %. The conference
will continue through Sunday, and
will be held in Zion Evangelical
church.
The conference, which is interde-
nominational, is sponsored by the
young peoples division Of Marion
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton. One thousand young people
are expected to attend.
Other speakers will be DR.. j. Ray
mond Schultz, professor of sociology
at Manchester college; H. G.. Rowe,
young peoples superintendent, In
diana Council of Religious Educa-
ton; the Rev. Richmond Blake, H.
L. Pickerill and E. T. Albertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
C. 0. P. MAPS
ORGANIZATION
Committee Is Named by
Young Republicans to
Adopt New Form.

Committee to adopt a form of
organization to be presented to the
Republican state committee March
10 was named at a meeting of
Young Republicans Of the state
yesterday at the Claypool.
Plans for forming the statewide
group were submitted by Ben P.
Coburn, indianapolis, and Miss Lucy
Patton, MartinSville. chairman and
vice-chairman of the 1882 cam
paign: Don B. Irwin, c. o. p. state
chairman, and Miss Dorothy Cum
ningham, national C o m m e
woman. Opposing faction delegates
objected to the plans.
The committee includes Mrs. Fern
Norris. indianapolis; Mrs. Stanley
Murray, HagerStown; James Tucker,
Salem; Isle Wallace, Sheridan;
Mrs. Lula Fitch, Muncie; Mrs.
Charles E. Combs, Bloomfield;
George BOnham, Elwood. and Ed
mond j. Freund, Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
ORDER new TRIAL
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Former Hammond Theater
Operator Wins Appeal.

The Indiana supreme court Or
dered a new trial yesterday in the
case of William Kleihege, former
Hammond theater operator, con-
victed Of conspiracy charges in con-
nection with the dynamiting of the
State theater in Hammond in 1927.
Sentenced to serve two to four
teen years in the Indiana state
prison, Kleihege appealed his case
to the supreme court twice. The
decision yesterday, written by Judge
David A. Myers, was on the second
appeal which was filed in April,
1892.
In the dynamiting case, Kleihege
was convicted principally on the
testimony of Joseph Million, motion
picture operator, who testified
Kleihege gave him $4,000 to super
wise dynamiting of the theater.
Million testified that he gave $1,000
to other men to do the actual work
in the dynamiting Of the theater,
then new structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently, but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
r. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaints, with the atten-
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound: you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for a
week and note the effect 15c. SOC. Coo.
advertisement. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CHURCH CHOIR TO SING
AT MASONIC CATHEDRAL
Presbyterian Group Will Be Heard
Sunday.

The Motel choir of the First
Presbyterian church will present a
musical and devotional program at
the Scottish Rite cathedral, North
and Meridian streets, at tomorrow.
George Frederick will conduct and
Miss Gertrude Free will act as &C
companist.
The program:
20 Sing Unto The Lord" Hans Leo Hassler
surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs"
- go. $3.50: ''''''. ANTONIO LoItl
christmas Song ,,1........' .HerzogenoerR
In Love My Saviour Now Is Dying
(St. Matthew PASSION .......... Bach
Mrs. Grace Mcknight.
1.-THE Three Kings" ......... .Gevaert
Jesus. Friend Of Sinners" 49,. ,Grieg
'Aileiuial cRrist Is Risen 49,. .Kopoly0f
Come. Healing cross" Cst. Matthew
Mr.. Wallace Knapp.
20 Praise the Lord of Heaven" .Arensky
In Dulci Jubilo" ........... Christianse1
Were You There?" ............ Burleigh
The Shepherds story ...... Dickinson
The Lord Bless You And Keep You
=. ......... LuIhil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Murder Trial Set

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Feb. 17.-Trial of
Ray Dawson, charged with the muir
der of his stepdaughter, Mary
Kritch, IS. in November, 1892, will
open April % in Randolph circuit
court here. Mrs. Mae Dawson, his
wife and mother of the girl, is
serving a life term in the Indiana
woman's prison for the child's
murder.
Dawson was indicted at a special
session of a grand jury two weeks
ago, charge being based mostly on
confession by Mrs. Dawson that
her daughters death resulted from
poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Police Do Good Turn
IN TimeS Nnecinl

by WtS DptCiut
MUNCIE, Feb. 17-Muncie police
have completed the sad task Of
keeping Frank HuXhold, 63-year-old
Civil Works administration employe,
advised of the condition of his 81
year-old mother, Mrs. Mary V. Hulk
hold, Richmond.
Appearing at police headquarters
for news of his mother, as had been
his custom, Mr.. HuXhold was in
formed of her death. At the same
time, officers were on their way to
his home to give him the sad news.
Mr.. Huxhold is the father of nine
children and has thirty-nine grand
children, part of whom he has aided
during the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
WINS ORATORICAL TITLE
Franklin College Sophomore Victor
in State Meet.
By [ Hited PTGss
EUHNCUHT

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IT,
James PeaSe, Franklin College
sophomore, won the state collegiate
oratorical contest at Evansville COL
lege last night.
Mr.. Pease spoke on Comedy and
Tragedy" defeating representatives
from six other Indiana colleges
Butler, Wabash, Manchester, VAL
paraiso, Earlham and Evansville.
Charles Moore of Wabash finished
second. Mr.. Pease will speak in the
interstate contest at Chicago in
April, the winner to compete in the
national contests in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CAB DRIVERS MURDER
LINKED WITH H0LDUP
$3.50 Tip Given by Young Bandits
Is Clew to Staying.
By United Press


By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE killing
of a needy taxicab driver was linked
today with a trail of $4,000 loot,
seized by three youths in a robbery
of the Bank of Burlington, Wis.
Harry Moskowitz, 80, was shot to
death beneath the window where
mis- wife and three children awaited
his return. His boasting over re-
ceiving a $3.50 tip from one of the
bank robbers was blamed for his
death.
The three youths were arrested
shortly after the killing. They con-
fessed the bank holdup and one re-
vealed that he had given the $3.50
tip. police said.
Il was from Frank Barton. 20. al
legged leader of the robbery trio.
that MoSkowitz received the money.
Barton. together with Sanford Alex
ander. 10. and Frank Brundgae. 10.
former colleget football player. were
alleged TO have held up the Bur-
lington bank Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CITY SENDS S744
TO WARM SPRINGS
Partial Receipts Of Labor
Dance Announced.

Check for S744.5O has been sent
to the Warm Springs Foundation.
Warm Springs. Ga. as partial re-
Ceipts from the Central Labor
Union birthday ball held Jan. 30 in
honor of President Roosevelt, it was
announced today.
John E. Smith. committee chair
man. said all bills have been paid,
but a few collections remain to be
made from ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Cast Announced
By Times Special

= FTtNFtfs
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 17.-Cast
of characters for Little Women"
to be presented early in March by
Indiana university students of dra-
mates, includes Catherine Feltus,
Nota Scholl, Roger Coan, John
Hardie and William Sheetz, all of
Bloomington: Mary Alice Ringo,
Muncie; Verlin Stephens, Marion,
and Ross Herman, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Youth Charged With Failure to
stop After Accident.

Charged with failure TO stop after
an accident. Maynard Faris. l6. Of
6767 West Washington stIeet, was
held for the Marion county grand
Jury Yesterday by Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers.
The youth was held as driver Of
the car which Jan. s struck and in
iured seriously William Irwin. 100
South Fleming avenue. in the 4SOO
block West Washington street.
Deputy sheriffs said door handle
broken from the hit-run car lifted
FariS' c2r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
TOLSEN DENIED PAROLE
BY CLEMENCY BOARD
Prisoner Convicted Two Years Ago
of Street Car HOldup.

Parole was denied yesterday to
Alex Tolsen by the state clemency
commission. Tolsen. according to
the report of the commission, was
convicted in criminal court here two
years ago for the holdup OF street
car conductor.
TolSen was sentenced TO serve two
to fourteen years. According to rec
ords of the clemency commission,
Tolsen had served two other prison
terms Three others were alleged to
have participated in the robbery OF
the street car conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Lodge Founder Dies

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Feb. 17-Funeral
services were held today for Mrs.
Rebecca D. Forkner, sc, widow of
the late Mark E. Forkner, who died
following a fall a month ago. She
was a charter member of the New
castle Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Bank Pays in Full
By Times Special

tHIto bPtUtIE
TRAFALGAR, Feb. 17.-Morton
Lamb, receiver for the Farmers Ma
tional bank of Trafalgar, which has
been in receivership since Sept. II,
1881, has been authorized to pay a
dividend of twelve and one-half per
cent, which with previous dividends,
will make a 100 per cent return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
THREATEN EX-MINISTER
Eugene FrOt Held Responsible for
Paris Riot Deaths.

b IHIffd FrtsS
PARIS. Feb. 17.-ThreatS that
Eugene Frot, former interior minis
ter. would be aSsaSsinated as re-
sponSible for deaths in the recent
riots brought a heavy police guard
70 his home today.
NJ. Frot, young and ambitious. and
reported to regard himself as Of
Fascist dictator material, is in hid
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
PROPOSED CODE
OF INVESTMENT
BANKING READY
Sweeping Reforms Will Be
Studied by National
Institutions.

Sweeping reforms in banking were
revealed today in proposed rules OF
fair practice for investment bank
ers which will be submitted Monday
to firms in twenty-six cities
throughout the country.
These proposed rules, prepared by
the code drafting committee of the
Investment Bankers Association of
America, have been approved by the
association board of governors at a
meeting attended also by non-mem-
bers Of the association and by men,
bers Of the national code commit
tee.
The rules prescribe that invest
ment bankers must insist that cor
porations whose securities they sell
to the public will disclose periodi-
cally all essential information to
help investors know what their
securities are worth.
High-speed distribution and high
pressure selling shall be banned, the
proposed code states. No sale shall
be confirmed unless it has been ap-
proved by the investment banker
or responsible executive of the
investment banking firm. So-called
doorbell selling is forbidden abso-
lutely.
Tribunals Are Planned
Machinery for the enforcement Of
fair practice rules is to be set up by
the business itself. Tribunals will
be established to which any investor
may bring his grievances.
Advance notices on new issues, in
Guiding adequate information, must
be given in ample time for careful
consideration by the securities dis
tributor.
The investment banker will have
to disclose to all customers whether
he is acting as principal or agent,
and if as agent, whether for buyer
or seller.
The proposed rules provide for a
uniform price at which new issues
of securities may be sold to the
public, but also definitely strikes
at selling to preferred lists. The
practice of favoring one client over
another, by paying more than the
market value for a security taken in
a trade. is prohibited.
Drastic Penalties Urged
If approved by the NRA, the rules
will have the force of law under
the national Industrial recovery act.
The association believes, however,
that investment bankers should de-
wise a procedure for enforcing the
spirit Of the code that is more ex-
peditious and effective than is pro-
vided by the courts.
1t is provided that all investment
bankers desiring to do so should reg
lister with the investment bankers
code committee. Drastic penalties
for violations of the code would be
determined by the committee.
The association believes that the
compelling inducement for invest
ment bankers to register is that no
registered banker would grant any
nonregistered banker in America
the discounts or commissions Gus
tomary among dealers, nor join with
him in any selling syndicate, but
could deal with him only on the
same basis as with a member of the
general public.