davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

WIND up IN seventh place, topping Ir
best catchers. acquired from the
Cardinals to act as player-manager,
will supervise the advance.
Were it not for weak pitching
staff, the Reds might climb higher
this year because they have been
strengthened in all other depart
ments. But whom can they beat,
besides the Phillies, with question
able pitching in a pennant race
that will see a slashing dog fight
among the Giants, Cubs, Cards, Pr
rates, Braves and Dodgers?
Alright Infield
Down at the Florida training
grounds the Reds have warmed the
hearts of Cincinnati fans with the
largest squad in the clubs history.
They have shown spirit and ability
in their exhibition games, winning
five of their six contests with ma
jor league outfits. They won two
more from sandlotters and lost one
to Columbus. But they looked pretty
fair in training last year, too.
The Reds will sport a bang-up in
field on the diamond and at bat.
Sunny jim Bottomley will be back
at first base. Tony Pet, from the
Pirates. will be at second; Mark
Koenig, from the Phillies, or Gordon
Slade from the Cards, at short, and
Sparky Adams or Les Mallon, ex-
Phillie, at third. Koenig and Adams
probably will get the posts. NAL
lon and Slade appear the best bets
for utility jobs. Other candidates
are Joe Morrissey, holdoVer; Blps
BOIL, Hank Westby and Whitlon
White. They have little chance.
The outfield will find Chick Ha-
| fey at center, Adam Comorosky of
the Pirates at right and Johnny
Moore or Harry Rice at left. John
Gill, up from Chattanooga, has a
chance to stick because of his hit
ting. Comorosky holsters the pick
cts on defense and attack. Two
former southern football stars, Beat
tie Feathers of Tennessee and STAN
ley Bach of Kentucky, are slated for
the minors.
Pitchers Are Weak
OFarrell expected to catch 100
games, but if Ernie (Schnozzle)
lombard continues Walloping the
ball at his present pace, Big Ernie
may share equally in the backstop
duties. Clyde Manion probably will
beat out Jack Crouch for third
string honors. Both are holdovers.
All other rookie catchers are def
initely scheduled for the minors.
The catching department is A No. l.
OFarrell and lombard must turn
out a pitching staff from an assort-
ment of sixteen right-handers and
four southpawS, most of whom are
ancients, cast-offs or unproven. Silas
johnson, Larry Benton and Paul
Derringer are expected to retain
starting posts. Veteran Dazzy Vance
from the Cards, will be given a
I chance to replace the traded Red
Lucas. OFarren wants five start
ers. The fifth probably will come
from Benny Frey, Ray Kolp, Don
Brennan of Newark. Joe Shaute OF
Brooklyn and Sheriff Fred Blake OF
Columbus.
Allyn Stout, Sylvester johnson OF
the Cards, Jim Lindsey of Columbus
and those of the No. group who
do not make starting berths prob
ably will be used in relief. 1t is
doubtful if any Of the other fling
ers at camp will stick. The most
promising are Al Hollingsworth
Walter Hilcher, Keith Frazier. jim
Pattison and Eugene Schott. Some
of the young fingers may develop
into big timers after further sea-
soning in the minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Gle. Noblesville. Southport and
Rushville. Columbus and Mobiles
vile are swimming meet entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

MANAGER BILL TERRY, of
1V1 the New York Giants, had
several reasons to back up his re-
cent statement that if his club
hopes to repeat as a pennant WIN
ner the st. Louis Cards will be
the club New York will have to
beat
One of those reasons is Pepper
Martin, reported to be going
greater than ever in winter train
ing, and shown in action in the
photo above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
45 Autos for Sale.

One of those good old Buick
coupes. This car is perhaps
the best buy in Indianapolis
at $40.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

NEW ORLEANS, March % LP.-
Police yesterday said America Man.
zoni, 81, of Chicago, attempted to
commit suicide Tuesday by drinking
poison owing to dependency because
his brother Peter is serving time in an
Illinois prison for the murder of a
Chicago policeman. He was expected
to recover.
Several months ago Peter Manzoni
was taken into custody here on a
warrant from Chicago for the police
mans Staying. America, unaware Of
the case or his brothers completely in
it, surrendered and told police they
had made a mistake-that he was the
one wanted and the charge was in
connection with the killing Of a Chi
cago gangster.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

mont and Remain mere Until 1
return" he said. Barber assented.
X x *
"What coincidence! Wonder
what Barber would have said had
he known 1 also know where Irene
lives" Fordney chuckled as he drove
toward the Belmont. He stopped and
phoned her that under no clrcum-
stances was she to leave her room
until he called her again. She agreed.
Notes taken from Fordney'S case
book are as follows:
On reaching Naper's suite at $3.50
p.m. and finding door unlocked, en-
tered, found Naper's hat and stick on
table near hotel telephone slip read
ing. CALL WHIT. 4-7766. WILL BE
LATE. IRENE"
Found Naper in bed room, stabbed
-dead-body still warm; window
leading to fire escape open. Informed
coroner, Proceeded to Irene's apart
ment building. Learned from the
switchboard operator a Mr.. Barber
had telephOned Irene at 3:45 pm.
informing her of Naper's murder.
Less than 10 minutes later she
checked out.
After some further investigations
Fordney returned home and told Bar
ber that he would be detained as a
suspect in Napers murder.
Why?
(For Solution See Page DID
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof: Fordney
II so, send 1t to him. care OF this paper
Ne will be delighted to receive 1t.
(Copyright. 1894. by Chicago Tribune-N. Y
News Syndicate. 1nc).
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HEADS OF EDUCATIONAL
ORGANIZATION RESIGN
Louis Bamberger and Mrs. Felix
Fuld Quit Institution of
Advanced Learning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., March o.
The designations of Louis Bamberger
and Mrs Felix Fuld from the posi-
tions of president and vice president,
respectively. at the Institution for
Advanced Learning were announced
yesterday by DR.. Abraham FleXner.
Bamberger and Mrs. Fuld were two
of the founders of the institution.
DR.. FleXner in his announcement
said they had asked to be relieved of
all executive and administrative
duties and the Board of Trustees
had made the change
The new Board of Trustees. the
statement said, will consist of Alan
son B. Houghton, chairman: Herbert
H. Mass, vice chairman; Samuel D.
Leidesdorf, treasurer: Ira A. Schur,
assistant treasurer; DR.. Frank Ayde-
lotte, president of Swarthmore Col
lege, secretary. and Esther S. Bailey,
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
13-HOUR PROGRAM
ON AIR SATURDAY
Hundreds to Have Parts in
Broadcast From Pacific
Coast.

~ROADCASTING'S first 13-hour
sponsored program will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Don
IL Lee network on the Pacific
Coast Saturday. originating in
eight studios. Presented by sin
gle sponsor and eliminating months
of planning. the SunriSe-to- midnight
program is billed as 1.-The biggest show
in history" 1t will start at 7:30 m,
Pacific standard time, and will con-
tinue until midnight-interrupted only
to accommodate previously contracted
programs from the East
The show will command the talents
of a full symphony orchestra, con-
cert orchestraS, dance bands 2
brass bands. novelty bands, an Ha-
waiian orchestra, an 18-voice mixed
ensemble, a 12-voice male chorus, 27
vocal solOiStS, quartetS, 8 trioS,
seXtet, an octet, 81 comedians, %
dramatic artists, 10 masters of cere-
monies, % writers and producers, Is
musical arrangers and 18 technical
engineers.
The high lights of the days enter
tainment will be a huge radio spec
tacle which will utilize a combined
cast of 400, broadcasting from various
Don Lee units. While most OF the
day and night programs will origi-
nate in studios of XIII in Los An
geles, others Of the Don Lee units
along the Pacific Coast will be en-
ployed for part of the days releases.
X X X
THE traditionally colorful Easter
i egg-rolling ceremonies on the
south lawn of the White House
grounds will be described over Co
lumbia Easter Monday afternoon,
April 2 Bob Trout, announcer, will
handle the microphone.
A special mechanical set-up will be
used for the broadcast, Trout using
a portable microphone. A station
ary microphone located on the south
portico of the White House will be
used if Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
can persuade "Sistie" and "Buzzie"
Dali to say something to the radio
audience.
The portable micrcphone will be
offered to the children playing on
the lawn SO they may give their I'M
pressions of the Easter activity car
ried down through the years. 1t will
be the fourth successive year in
which Columbia has brought this
scene to its audience.
X x x X
CEORE JESSEL'S return from
~ Florida has been postponed
again. At Columbia they are
hoping he will get back by March 81.
Next week will be the last for Olsen
and Johnson's Columbia program.
Their spot is to be filed later by a
sponsored feature.
Representative Woodrum of Vir-
ginia, who qualities as the singing
Congressman" will be the soloist with
the National Capital Choir in its
Good Friday program on Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

cal trip to Hawaii The South Sea
Islanders will be featured.
Al Jolson will take part in The
Unknown Soldier" an original radio
play. to be broadcast during Paul
Whiteman's program on WRC at 10.
Senator Borah of Idaho will be
heard in a special broadcast over
WMAL at 1890. America Must
Choose" is his topic.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. also
will be heard over WMAL. He will
speak at tbs on 'Labor's Attitude
Toward the Wagner Bill"
Evening star., 1934-03-22
EX-POLICEMAN SLAYS
WOMAN AND RELATIVE
Former Police Captain Is Report
ed to Have Been Spurned
in His Attentions.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED treSS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 22.-Mrs.
Esther Lockwood, "a, and her brother
in-law, Russell Wells, 30, were shot
and fatally wounded on a downtown
street corner last night by Walter
Scott, 45-year-old former Frankfort,
Ind. police captain.
The woman died almost instantly
and Wells, hit by a bullet that en-
tered his back and pierced the left
lung, succumbed in a hospital four
hours later.
Police were told Scott had followed
Mrs. Lockwood, bath house employe,
home from work each night for six
weeks and had become threatening
when she spurned his attentions.
Last night she started out accom-
panied by Wells. AS they reached the
corner of Eighth and Main streets,
Scott, standing across the street,
fired without warning Arrested and
taken to the police station, Scott told
Police Capt. Edgar Hill Il don't know
what happened. Here!" he handed
over written statement dated
March 15
Evening star., 1934-03-22

be heard in a scene from the current
comedy hit, she Loves Me Not"
Helen Morgan will sing frankie
and Johnny" as a feature Of her part
in the Voice of America" program
on WJSV at $50.
Capt. Henry and his Show Boat
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Bob Hope and Grace Hayes. musi-
cal comedy stars, and Slim Timblin,
veteran character comedian, will con-
tribute to Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour
over WRC tonight from to 9. Flor
ence Rice and John Beal also will
Evening star., 1934-03-22

WASHER statesmen, 3, ex-
perienced, to sell a sensational
new Westinghouse Washer
with Pari-Vane Agitator, on
liberal terms. Commissions ad-
vanced and bonus paid on vol
ume business. Prompt deliver
les and pick-ups made by us.
Apply between 9 and 1880
am, or a to 6 pm, Friday.
Edgar Morris Sales Co., 7l2
18th NV. Ask for Mr.. Jacob
sen.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
PARIS GROUPS ARMING
Further Civil Strife Expected
From Newspaper Accounts.

PARIS. March % LP)-Charges
that both Socialist and Rightist
groups were arming heavily for fur
ther civil conflict in Paris were trad
ed Tuesday in the conservative and
radical French press.
Nationalist news organs asserted in
bold type that weapons were already
stored in a wide belt around Paris
and that the Socialists were starting
a military organization in the north
to support the revolutionary move
ment in Paris.
Leftist papers retorted with charges
that Right elements were arming to
bring out Fascist coup d'etat.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

If you locate
Naper I'm conf
dent you'll find
her. Yes. I am
in love with her. "
And you have
no idea where
she is Iiving?"
NO. But I'll
pay we'll"
The professor
waved his hand.
Strange. I just
happen to know
Naper is stopping
at the Hotel Bel
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WASHING MACHINE
statesmen.

We have an opening for three
experienced washer statesmen.
Two floor days each week to
experienced M en- w h 0 will
work. Apply 9:30 to IL am.
and 4 to 6 pm, Employment
Office, 4th floor, Lansburgh'S
Dent. Store.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 2, neat men
with cars; special dignif1ed work; earnings
S4oo or more monthly; others are doing it.
See-Write Manager, 10 to 2 today. Riggs
Bk. Bldg. 14th and Park rd., Room 21O.
TWO MEN at once for local and out-of-
town work; promotion to those that guar
ify Nv Apply 204 Barrister Bldg, $50 to
10 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Prof. Fordney is professor of Grim
inoloey at a famous university. His ad-
vice is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
battling cases This problem, which has
only one possible solution. has been taken
from his case book, covering hundreds OF
criminal investigations
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Case No. 222.
BY III. A, RIPLEY,

IN YOBODY knows I'm in town.
S\ Three days ago, Irene Boil
VI ton left Careyville," Gail
4 Barber said. The same
day Philip Naper left there
after swindling me out Of $4,000"
Prof. Fordney nodded.
Il know Naper is in New York
and 1 believe Irene is here also.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

SHIPPING CLERK for exclu-
sive Washington woman's shop
on + street. Permanent posi-
ton for one who qualities. Ap-
ply in own handwriting. Ad-
dress Box 294-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE. white. on farm; man to milk
and deliver milk; woman, general mousse
work; room and board; small wages: ref
creme es Address Box 2S4-B. Star once,
or A. T Robinson. Brandywine. Md.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, for cooking
housework and care for cows and garoen'
live on place. wages SO per month.
Walnut Hill, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

kTTTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT. ANY TIME
or place; easy parking taught; cars turn.
Cali "Old Reliable" FOSTER. Me. ISo9.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; REFINED.
patient instructors: D. c.. Md. Va. per
mits; easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. AID. 561 5.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

PREPARE FOR A BETTER
POSITION.
Gregg shorthand for beginners. Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes, go to 100 words minute
for all classes of examinations. Business
English. letter writing and other secteta-
rial subjects. Day and evening sessions.
Superior placement service:
STRAYER COLLEGE,
y e. at 12th Homer Bldg. MA. l14S.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AIR OIL-sPRAY GUN. -: De Viibiss paint
gun and hose, SO; Manley press. $50:
eIec. drill, $50; b. < D. bench grinder, $40;
ylse. 50; anvil. So; Welding outfit. S25;
fall. s. B. & D. valve refscer, $50; Bear
wheel aligner. $50; chain hoist. $40; drain
pan, 81; bench. SO; oil stove. Morrow,
> .. Robt. w. Terrett. rear 7e5 Lamont
ST. NV. co. S3n3
Evening star., 1934-03-22


DRESSMAKING. alterations embroidery,
monosrsms. shocking. women's and chill
dTen's clothing First-class work guar
anteed. Potomac 2S5O-J.
DRESSMAKING. So so up: alterations re-
modelling. moderate prices; fitting guar.
1471 Newton NV, Apt. 81. co. 0640-W.s
NURSE. practical. hospital training. desires
convalesceet lady or maternity case. LIN
coin 0470-W.
PRACTICAL NURSE viii give bath, enema.
treatment 10 prevent bed sores, care for
sick TooI0. assist with other duties. day or
hour; doctors references. DI. 1874.
TRAINED NURSE for child or invalid FIX
their meals; can sew: have very good ref
erence. Phone District 1852.
TYPIST desires Office work; expert: knowl-
edge OF shorthand; type at home. Tele-
phone District 4S1G.
TYPIST. knowledge Of stenography and
general oftce work: moderate salary; ref
erence. North O43S.
WOMAN with ability as house executive
for estate or institution; accustomed 10
handling finances. managing servants, ex-
perienced buyer. Excellent references Ad-
dress Box 251-B. star ofice. 23@
YOUNG LADY wants halliday or whole
day work. typing or general of1ice work.
Address Box 247-B. Star once. 22'
Evening star., 1934-03-22
A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

! am authorized to offer for immediate
sale one Of Washingtons leading down
town drug stores. doing real volume of
business and producing a handsome profit.
This store. operating also a profitable
liquor department. enjoys an excellent
location and IS of the finest in both stock
and equipment.
II interested in a real buy, we will
arranEe TO give details. Apply
CARL e.. ROSINSKI,
Homer Bldg MA aoSA
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

DfET1TIAN cook of ability. thoroughly
exp; refined white woman; excellent ref;
no houseWork; least salary. S65. NO. 4347.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COLORED GIRL. experienced. desires po-
sition. light housework or mothers helper.
Adams 574e-W.
GIRL. colored. -VirEinian, desires work as
maid. general housework or work OF any
kind: stay nights. DE. 2354W.
GIRL wants JOB as maid. plain cook, gem
tTaI houseWorker: city references. Call
GIRL. colored, desires part-time WORK;
GOOD reference. DE. 4GS2W.
MAID OR. NURSE - Colored girl wants
work, all day or part time. North 700.
WOMAN. colored: mt ddle age. wants posi-
eral housewoTker; 81 per week. Phone
Ii. CJ2S-W.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN for 2. h W; SIG
per month. room and board. Call GE
4OOb after pm
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BRUNSWICK,

! Worlds largest bar fixture manufacturers.
! Complete bars. cocktail wagons. Lowest
| prices 13@ West Fayette st. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

" ROADCASTING'S first 13-hour
- sponsored program will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Don
IL Lee network on the Pacific
Coast Saturday nripinatinp in
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICA.. CONF. corner. residential Sec
price. $3.50. Address Box 376-B, Star once.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

Here's football sturdy enough to
last you through the season. Has genu-
inc leather cover, good quality gum
rubber bladder, rowhide Iocing, and
metal LAGER. It's q really fine ball,
worth much more than just Soc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-27

hospitality. But, remember,
when buying lamps that the true
price Of any lamp IS shown in
your lighting bills, ZOE on the
lamps price tag. Cheap, poorly
made lamps waste current every
minute they burn. So insist upon
Mazda lampsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
10000 new YORK WORKERS DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
lMPERlALlST WAR, MANY THOUSANDS MORE STRIKE
MASSES DEFY POuG BRUTALITY. RAN,
BOSSES, ALSO DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
SOCIALIST LACgEYS At RAND school,

BE H.- sssts eaeaar Al N<hs. ca Fsrunaas -sa., -,
eA--f sg-'-i ts-s cassss TN s.4- es.ss.s.
ssT-e, FEh.ar Pr. sa.srs.t So, .,s cS,,,,s MA,
osfca'tTiis y ~ I'd ct-s q vsfI. snisa, pa-t.,a.
Hrt-rs . -
- : :. .. $50 r''5 : ss - -
= 1871 - ssa . utr auf
: -.
s4ls- =. -
= ss t-f-a ~ - -. q. ii -
..sa-
- -
q. -
49,. - s-ss. ~as@s -. = -
- - - 1888 -sl. go
=. :. = aa-..a -.
: = ts-sl-
f--* A7asi-- -
* 49,
- - - = igs - lisss .f-4..
CHICAGO POLICE -. 3 :; !. :! =, .. :
ATTACK HrETEs ~ = ;,,;5 49, $50,
s-s4si=a ~ fltHi ftiHf
.rfat = -
- rrlrf
s'sss;s.--,,s;.,. - -. IMAM s''N'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

ganization. Because of the illusions
already in the heads Of the workers,
the propaganda of the capitalist
press can be very subtle. It does not
have to create an theology, but
merely feed one. 1t Is this subtlety
which misleads the masses into the
belief that the capitalist press is
not an instrument Of propaganda,
bart dissemination Of news.
For the fighting working class
press, the first task is to set the
Aaa<king masses into motion and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
The VitalNeed Of the
Daily Worker in the
Fight Against Facisn,

the workers by the capitalists, their
economically insecure position in
society, their misery and sufTerings
create in them a dissatisfaction, a
feeling Of resentment against cap
italSm and desire for a change to
the better. Their capitalist illusions,
however, do not permit this feeling
to become conscious. 1t is the task
Of the lass-conscious leadership of
the Communist Party to make it
conscious. The Party's agitation, its
propaganda must articulate this I'M
conscious feeling and by this arti-
culation must transform the uncon-
scious reaction to capitalist ex-
ploitation into a conscious one.
The accomplishment of this task
Is the duty of the Communist Party.
In the accomplishment of this task
a daily paper can and must play the
most important role. 1t must be the
outstanding instrument of the Par
ty in consciously articulating the
and reactions of the
workers. 1t must also be the instru-
ment Of the giving voice to the feel
ings and thoughts of the workers
themselves. 1t must convey con-
seriousness from the Party to the
masses and must also convey a real
istic reflection of the problems OF
the masses to the Party.