davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-24
TWO AMERICANS PLAN
FLIGHT TO GREENLAND
Will Continue After Unexpected
Trip to Newfoundland From
Nova Scotia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARTWRIGHT, Newfoundland, Au-
gust 24.-Dr. Richard Upjohn Light,
professor of surgery at Yale Uni
verSity, and Robert French Wilson of
New Rochelle, N. Y, who surprised
their friends in the United States
Wednesday by an unexpected fight
to Cartwright from Nova Scotia, to-
day said they would take-off for
Greenland tomorrow.
DR.. Light acted as pilot and his
companion as radio operator on their
flight here from Sydney, Nova Scotia.
The pair did not disclose whether
or not their fight had Greenland,
only, as its objective or whether they
planned world-girdling hop.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
BAN PUT ON "CUSSING"

Forest Service Fire Fighters Must
Guard Tongues While on Radio.
BY the Associated Press.
No matter how hot the fire is, the
Forest Services flame fighters must
not cuss over the radio.
The service issued orders today
telling its men not to use naughty
words in broadcasting instructions
and calls for help on their short-wave
SETS
The order pointed out that the
public has short-wave receiving sets,
too, and ladies may be listening in.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
DEBT CONFERENCE
BREAKDOWN NEAR
Soviet Ambassador Offers
Counter-Proposal to
US. View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Collapse of the present negotiations
FOR settlement of Soviet American
debts and claims was indicated today
in State Department statement that
at is not possible to be optimistic
that any agreement will be reached"
The statement was issued after a
conference between Alexander Troy
anovsky. the Soviet Ambassador, Sec
retary Of State Hull, and other State
Department officials.
Immediately after the conference
adjourned q State Department
spokesman said that some time ago
the United States had made q writ
ten proposal to the Soviet government
for settlement of the question.
Counter Proposal Offered.
At today's conference, it was said
Troyanovsky presented q counter pro-
posal, IN view of which the State
Department announced it was not
possible to be optimistic that an agree
ment would be reached.
Troyanovsky, upon leaving the con-
ference, told newspaper men he had
presented a proposal which, in his
opinion, contained very important con-
cessions, but it had not been i'm
mediately accepted
Troyanovsky added further confer
ences very probably would be held,
and he was optimistic of ultimate
success.
Further Discussions Likely.
State Department officials declined
to say definitely a breakdown in the
negotiations had occurred. They said
further discussions might be held, but
no date had been set.
The negotiations for a debt and
claims settlement estimated to total
$500, 900 900 began In Moscow seven
months ago, and later we're trans
ferred to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Police Continue Feverish Hunt for
$4,000 Bandits.

%ESs1VVV A@0A1sS9s
NEW YORK, August "a (R.-The
arrest Of two Brooklyn men In Phila-
delphia on suspicion In connection
with the $427.000 armored truck
hold-up In Brooklyn Tuesday. was re-
ported to police today by Philadelphia
police.
One prisoner who had five 500
bills in his possession, the report re-
ceived here said, and neither man
would talk.
One prisoner described himself as
Leonard Mego, also known as Grergio,
AZ, and gave three Brooklyn addresses.
The other man said he was Phillipo
Arnau, As, also known as Phillips, OF
Brooklyn. They we're in a sedan
automobile.
Bag Clue Fails.
Assistant Chief Inspector John j.
Sullivan, informed that a money bag
had been found on the beach at
Keansburg, N. j., said that so far as
he could determine it had no con-
nection with the hold-up.
The bag found at Keansburg was
stamped Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York" Sullivan said he be-
lieved all the money bags taken In
the hold-up bore the name Of the
Public National Bank or that Of the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Co.
Coast Guard vessels were sent out
during the night to check a report
that a boat carrying three suspects
had been seen Is miles east Of Sandy
Hook Lightship. Nothing was found.
Jack Mccarthy, a former police
man, and William Bailey, both asso-
ciates of the slain gang leader, Vannie
Higgins, went to police stations after
reading in newspapers that they were
wanted. Police questioned both men.
who established alibis and we're per-
mitted to go.
other cities are being checked to
learn the movements of known gangs.
Local newspapers said it had been
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-24

body up here comedies your election"
Byrns forecast that there would
be several candidates for the speak
ership.
"Of course" he declared, there will
be six or seven candidates, but some
times men announce for Speaker with
the idea of getting the majority lead
ership."
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Leaves From Old Diaries

Mr. Madison took the opportunity OF telling Mr.
Merry that could not erpect taDor in
society than prtD1te person
Ofr Madison President the United States
Merry the British Minster)
". They (the Congressmen) tOorried Mrs. Merry to
By rernarkng her diamonds treadng
uoun that her home and burst
into tears :"
British diplomat the
century Washington society These and other entertain
ing word pictures American Capital of 1906
1872 will a which
begins next Sunday
The Sunday Star
Watch for Them.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Brazilian Clipper in Uruguay.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, August
"a CR.-The airliner Brazilian Clip
per arrived here at 9:25 am. on its
way to Buenos Aires from Porto
Allegro.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

The Star, with its tremen-
douS circulation. is the only
medium necessary to reach
this prosperous market. as
96% of its readers are within
a radius of twenty five miles
of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
leadership

The great volume of ad-
vertising in The Star is large
ly due to the ever-increasing
circulation and the fact
that The Star is read every
evening and Sunday morning
in the vast majority of the
homes of Washington in
every section of the city and
suburbs.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display.
Lines.
The Evening Star. 5O,303
I'd newspaper .... 26,9O7
Sd newspaper. -. 19,155
4th newspaper. "a. 1875
5th newspaper 81. 1873
Total e. r:v3ssSsr, i 9sass } $3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-24
WEATHER.

co. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers and cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair and cooler; moderate to fresh south
west winds, shifting to northerly tonight.
Temperatures-High Sc, at noon to-
day; lowest, rs, at am. today.
Full report on page A-9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

DISTURBING baseball coming out of Louisville
agitating the American Association baseball picture
Colonel William nebelkamp acting club president under
the receiver says he losing patience with the situation and
desires the receiver put the franchise and real estate
holdings for public sale Knebekamp anxious to OBJ
tain the club again, at least bid for it.
1T has all of the earmarks of a hopeless case Knebe
kamp quoted the other day. Under the policies OF the
recevershp there much red tape hardly move can be
made TO strengthen the discuss spring training 1t
was poor season 1888 operating at $4,000 loss
and something isn't done about at there may not be
a Colonel ball team this year.
II 1 ANr served in the capacity of president
X wear and went without salary
and at times meeting the PLAYER pay roll n O %s mno 3S to
clubs that would benefit the Colonies
season to the m A @ m during the 1888 campaign
upsho Knebekmp that Louisville VIII nave 10
o o5 o. 5g s R ms d uheP to place the club it
in their lap 4 tn s the problem sR u E
and to begin the new race and 1t viii be new de IN
o on 81 in it the circuit 65lty
THE organized in 1902 and with the exp
ton Of part Of one there has not been break the 1aS
still holding the post command although ne was OUT OF
Minneapolis the St Paul Saints when the
circuit born another example Of iron IN the league rs G
the when the launched and is the dean oil
THE Northwestern university swimming team scheduled to meet
Saturday and establish headquarters
spashers
Speedway afternoon
guests of Ted Nicholas manager
OF topnoch pool
outfits in the collegiate the 1888 title.
XHE field goals for Technical high
w wshes the drapeies for Old De PAW
regular job CEN
makes difference he capable at forward or guard ana ms
Deao
matter of
of collegiate
banded about that Johnny Town
will
and Townsend will be freshman
fisc
occurred is said between PAU Lee ana ocoC o
standing
ese Mcclure said today he willing pit his LAD
against Scoty has been fighting over 10 ana
fought 22 last
Scotty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07


II first laid eyes on Roy, or
'Tarzan, as the boys call him,
when I was running the Columbus
team in the American Association, ?"
MacPhail said. John McGraw
sent him out. He was undoubtedly
the widest pitcher that ever threw
a ball.
THE first game he pitched for us
he walked sixteen or seventeen
men. The only redeeming feature
of his work in that game was that
nobody could hit him.
after I had watched him pitch a
couple of times, I decided that Par
melee never would be any good
using the overland delivery that
McGraw had told him to use. So 1
wired McGraw for permission to
change his style. John wired back
to go ahead and try anything-that
any change was bound to be for the
best inasmuch as he couldn't be any
worse.
THE end Of the season found Par
mela with more control, but not
more than enough to be just an
ordinary double A finger.
But he came along. In 1892 Roy
was beaten just once in the Ameri-
can Association. His particular hate
was st. Paul, which club he beat
eight times. Another year with the
Giants and he'll burn up the
league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Arthur G
(Dazzy) Vance, veteran pitcher, was
being measured today for a Gin
cinnati Reds uniform while club
owners of the National League re-
turned home after the annual
schedule meeting.
The sale of Vance to the Reds by
the St. Louis Cardinals featured
yesterdays league meeting at the
Waldorf Astoria. 1t indicated that
Messrs. Breadon, Hickey and Frisch
of the Cards figure that one of the
greatest hurlers in Brooklyn base
ball history is nearing the end of
the big league trail.
This big Highlander of smoke
ball fame, whom the Dodgers paid
$4,000 in 1929, was sold to Powell
Crosley Jr. and his Cincinnati as
sociates probably for the waiver
price of $500.
Approaching Al, Vance appeared
in only twenty-eight games last sea-
son. He won that many in 1924.
Of his 1888 games he won six and
lost two. Much of the speed seemed
gone from the erstwhile strikeout
kings soupbone.
Despite his age and service, Cros-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Six Free Tosses Give Indiana
Central Win Over Franklin

college METERS here last night and
will offer a season record of thir-
teen consecutive wins without de-
feat for an old grad Homecoming
attraction next Saturday night, at
University Heights.
The local five saw chances for
victory fade through their inability
to guard big Dave De Jernett. star
Central center. The big Negro con-
nected for six free throws and this
was the difference between the two
teams, both getting the same num-
Der of field goals.
Central Normal college of Dan
vile against whom Indiana Central
was forced to go overtime to gain a
verdict last month will offer the
homecoming opposition Saturday
night. Coach Harry Good does not
have football team so the, come
back to the campus" attraction had
to be made an indoor affair. The
GreyhoundS started winning
streak the latter part of last season
which now numbers sixteen con-
secutive victories. Summary:
Ind. Central (19) Franklin (16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
independent Net Notes

games call Riley 1920. Games away from
home are desired on Friday nights.
University Park Rock defeated Indian
apolis Sports Club B team. IL TO 4, and
to "a For games with Rocks write Leslie
Bradley. 1923 Montcalm street.
Scoring fourteen points the last five
minutes of play. Ryker and Wooley 7Sao
pendents IS to %. Chandler with six
teen points. Beeson with ten ana heHe-
meyer with eight led the Rebuildsrs at
tack on Monday the Rebuilders defeated
the Indianapolis Cubs. ID to II, in last
well-played game at Rhodlus court. Inc
Rebuilders meet Edinburg MITE Owls az
O9i7.
Bridgeport Cardinals will play the Brazil
O'Clock. Teachs desiring to schedule games
with the Cards, write or call, Fred Brandt,
Bridgeport. Ind. or Belmont 1926 ring 3.
The Morris Square Aces, PLAYING in the
Jeans having access to a gym. They are
willing to share gym expenses. Write H
LykinS. 1921 Roosevelt avenue.
The Sacred Heart girls Friday night
nosed out the Broadway NJ. E girls, II to
i6. with Rosemary Weber. Sacred Heart
forward starring for her team.
The Mohawk Midgets will play the St.
Phillips grade school team at tomorrow
night For games with the Midgets. in
the 14-l6-year-olds division, write Donald
Day. 1915 English avenue.
The South Side Buddies defeated the
First Friends quintet. 26 to IS. in First
Friends gym last night Plummer scored
nine points for the winners. For games
with Buddies write Leo Ostermeyer at
245 South State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
BIG THREE OF WOMEN
GOLFERS PACE FIELD
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Helen
Hicks, Maureen circuit and Mrs.
Opal s. Hill, the "big three" Of the
Miami Biltmore Women's golf
championship, paced the survivors
today as the third round Of match
play got under way. Each won two
matches yesterday.
Miss Hicks, former national
champion, overwhelmed Mrs. Marion
Hochheimer, 8 and g. and disposed
Of Jean Bauer, and 6.
Miss circuit, the medalist, beat
Mrs. John Arends, and 2, and
eliminated Lucille Parsons, 5 and 4
Mrs. Hill, defending champion
downed Mrs. Ruth May, s and g.
and Mrs. Charles R. Harbaugh,
and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Aces Conquer
DePauw Five
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. T.
Evansville college Aces" the Hoo
sier college hardwood upset" artists,
pulled another dope-tilting act here
last night when they dropped De
Pauw's Tigers beneath count OF
31-to-21.
The local collegians jumped out
into an early lead with baskets by
Isley and Townsend only to see the
DOWNSTAIRS pass them and go out
in front, ga, with McCutcheon and
Riggs setting the pace during the
rally. De Paw again rallied, and
with Isley and Hickman supplying
the punch pulled up close and Hick-
mans basket as the gun cracked
gave the Tigers 1912 half-time
lead.
The lead see-sawed a bit in the
second half, but the Purple Aces
finally hit a winning stride and went
in front, PALS, and from then on
held the margin. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Ross Favored
Against Nebo

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 7. -
Barney Ross of Chicago, world
lightweight champion, will enter
the ring 3-to-1 favorite over
Pete Nebo, Miami, Fla, in their
tWelve-round bout here tonight.
Ross, whose junior welterweight
title will be at stake, was confident
he would turn back the challenger
with the same ease with which he
trimmed Billy Petrolle in New York
a few weeks ago.
Both boxers have trained assidu-
ously for the bout, which Ross re-
CARDS as an important step in his
campaign to win a third title, the
world welterweight crown held by
Jimmy McClarnin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Wabash in
Purdue Go
BoiIermakerS Play Final
NonConferenCe Tilt
Tonight.

Purdue, leading the Big Ten, will
play its last nonconference basket
ball game of the season tonight by
entertaining wabash at Lafayette.
1t will be the only college game in
the state.
Wabash Monday night came with
in a point of topping Northwestern
and earlier in the season upset In
diana. The Little Giants have won
five games and lost five.
Purdue tonight will be playing its
first game in three weeks, having
been occupied by mid-term examina-
tons. The game will be warmup
for a Big Ten encounter with Iowa
Saturday night at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

A T the outset of the tussle the
L n $500 customers watching the
fracas could have guessed that both
the boys cut most of their classes in
drawing room behavioriSm, but it
seemed that if McAIillen had read
through the wrestling primer, Sar-
polls had memorized the grappler's
encyclopedia. And yet, in twenty
two minutes, few head and body
punches rendered the Chicagoan
sufficiently groggy for McNIillen to
park his shoulders on the canvas
with a body slam for the first fall,
But scarcely had the spectators
settled back from their smokes and
corridor refreshments when the Doc
tor sprang from his corner and
Topped McA1illen with a flying body
scissors that made it a fall each.
It was a one-minute fall.
TINE boys then warmed to their
Il task. McMillen's chief often
Sive success was a flying tackle, but
Sarpolis had seen flying tackles once
or twice before in several years OF
wrestling, and the sum total Of their
value to Big Jim could have been
added up on flea's tail.
So they fretted and fuIned for
half an hour more, splicing the time
with enough illicit tactics to make
referee Heze Clark earn his fee, I'M
til again the Doctor clambered up
to McMillens nlidriff with a flying
scissors, and it was every man for
his own coat and hat.
TON MARVIN lost a thirty
Il thirty-minute decision to Ma
tros Oeopard-Man) Kirilenko Of
Russia. in the semi-final. Matros
stepped into the ring and peeled off
a leopard-skin he wears, disclosing
the muscular development Of a
gentleman whose life in Sill eria
must have been frightened by
knocking chips off the frozen Moon
with full-grown polar bears.
The crowd was ready to recognize
Russia-chief1y because they hated"
Marvin-but the Bad Wolf was in
his best snarling mood and wouldn't
have recognized his own great-aunt
from Pawtucket.
The Russian was calm about the
proceedings, and stayed with Mar
win to the finish and received ref
cree Clark'S decision.
In the opening bout Phil Nelson
threw Bill Honeycutt, who substitute
ed for Sun Jennings, in twenty-five
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
INDIANS REACH TOP
OF POLO LEAGUE

For the first time this season, the
indianapolis roller polo club leads
the Midwestern League, being out in
front, due to the win of Terre
Haute over Richmond Monday
Richmond and the locals having
ben tied for first place. Ollie May
loop secretary, today issued the fol-
lowing standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Sale of Vance to Reds Has
EarmarkS of Old Shell Game

ley, Larry MacPhail and Bob O'Far-
rell of the Reds believe that Dazzy
may have one or two good seasons
left in the old arm. Most of the
baseball writer's and players do not
Considerable surprise was expressed
at the purchase.
The Reds also purchased Les Nal
lon, second baSeman from To-
ronto, and signed Val Picinich, Vet
eran catcher, who was released by
the Pirates last year, as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
MancusO Is Ill
With Typhoid

By United Press
HOUSTON, Feb. 7.-Gus Man
cuso, catcher for the New York
Giants, joined his former team
mate, Charlie Dresser, in hospital
here today. Both are i'll with
typhoid fever.
Diagnosis of Mancuso'S illness was
given after he had been in bed at
his home for clever days. Ply
sicians believed his case a mild one
Dresser, manager of the Nash
vile (Tenn0 Volunteers, has been
i'll here since late December. He is
improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

The newly organized Unity Juniors de
sire a game for $50 Friday evening as a
action al Riverside Olympic Club The
Juniors are now playing in the l3-l6-year-
old class south Side Midgets. TaabeTna,Sle
Juniors. take notice. Call not later Ter, th ian
Thursday night. Phone Harrison so5S -
tween 6 and $50 p. m. ana ask lOI
Charles.
With stevens collecting clever. points,
Arsenal BULLDOGS defeated the CrlSpuS AZ
tueks Reserves ?. 10 I'm, IL ln i5 ibe lSst
half both being charity tosSes IN I, LoTs-
day the Bulldogs turned back the DeaS,olls.,
al TO 10 The Cunningham 1IotheIs
Starred for the Bulldogs ana Ihoma,Si
looked hest for the losers. ArsenalS VIII
take on the R. P SUNDAY az RS1lS I5CSs
call Harrison 059l and ask LOT Roy- +ic .se
8 Buddies and Fortvllle take notlCe-
Write Earl Stevens. llu5 heSseOAe avenue
Iauter AlI-Stars and Lauter Juniors de,
sire games with strong teams 10 ne Rlayeu
ar the Bows Club on Friday nigntS. tealns
interested call Belmont So4l ana ass iSL
kelley The Juniors play IN the 1910
vear-old class
Iauter girls lost a hard-fought game TO
the strong Speedway girls team. IuesQay.
10 10 g. Strong girls teams INTERESTED II
playing the Lauter girls can Be4mon'
s64i.
INDIANAPOLIS Knights wish 10 schedule
games with strong teams PLAYING IN ne
1S-20-year-old class Will play on n9 3n
and home basis Call Washington 2lls.
between and p. m. and ask LOT Dave
O.Hara sans will meet the Cleaners at
Brookside gym az o'clock tonight Inc me
remainder of the Sans schedule lOr
February includes games with Thirty
Fourth Street Merchants. Indianapolis
KNIGHTS Greenfield Merchants. Indian
apolis Water Five and New Ross IN
dependents The sans have an open cate
FEB Is and desire 70 schedule with local
i've willing 90 share expenses. For games
write r. l. Hustedt. 1880 North Dearborn
street or call Mack at Cherry l525-W
Avalon Ramblers defeated Danish Luth-
Grams. so 70 20. and also GoWned The
thinner Paper Products. l9 20 e. The
Ramblers are anxious 20 book games with
city and state teams having access 10
gym. Write or call Bob Bruce. Hillcrest
Country Club Humboldt S555 Crimson
Cubs. Central Camels and Tabernacle
teams notice
The Wonder Five was handed its fourth
setback OF the season. ~ TO Il. bv the
Danish Lutheran HYDE and Williams were
best for The losers. making six and four
points respectively Coonheld. with twenty
Overton scored ten points. The Wonders
desire games
The Austin Ind Indepdents defeated
the Versailles Au-Stars. 3 TO IS Leading
PLAYERS o. Milan and Hoiton were in the
versailles lineup sewers. JenrteS. Julian.
Lagenauer. Smock. Hodgins and Trulock
formed the Austin lineup. The Austin
team PLAYS EdinburE az Edinburg on Feb
IS. Ernest Polk is Austin team manager.
Memorial scabookies won at tight de-
fensive same over Englewood. Il 70 6. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
MULLINS RING VICTOR

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 7-Piling
up an early lead. Moon Mullins, Vim
cenneS. won a ten-round decision
over Young Jackie Sharkey, Min
neapohs featherweight, here last
night.
Bob Mullins. Vincennes light
weight. defeated Garfield Rice,
Evansville. in ten rounds. and King
Brady. Evansville lightweight, out
pointed Charles Gordon, Vincennes
in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Parmelee Rated Coming
Major Mound Sensation
MacPhai Tells EN- in New York That Former A. A.
Pitcher Is Destined to Burn Up League; Has
Plenty of Stuff
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK National pitcher with the most
Warneke
Roy ppng ght-hand huer of the New York
the greatest pitching prospect either
At least Larry the Cincinnati Reds had
baseball baseball writer's at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

The Terre Haute club, which got
off to a slow start and was beaten
here by the Indians a few weeks
ago, will return to Tomlinson hall
next Sunday afternoon.