davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Brewers Face
Jersey Quint

The Bridgeton IN. j. Bears,
one of the most powerful basket
ball clubs in the Eastern Pro
League, will invade the Heurich
gym Sunday afternoon for their
game with the Heurich Pros. The
game will begin at 230.
Last season, under the name OF
Camden's Pros. the Bears took
second-half honors in the William
Scheffer League. The Bears last
season defeated the Brewers and
expect to repeat the trick this
season.
However. Manager Bob McDon-
aid, of the Beermen, has other
ideas. He has three rugged add.
tions to the brewery fold. They
are Roy Vowel, ex-Maryland star:
Witty Wilson, formerly on Pitts
burgh's crack college quint, and
Tiny Ingham. elongated center,
who performed with Sholl's Cafe
last season.
He is fortified by the return
of Moon" Evans, Joe Croson,
Bucky Buscher. Everett Russell,
and Ralph Bennie, last years
veterans. Evans. CroSon and
Bennie have played together for
the last three seasons.
The Bears lineup includes
Danny Danowitz. who played
regularly on the Elks and
Moose; Phil Ross. ex-Long Island
U. ace; Jimmy McMonigle, from
the champion Philadelphia Ma
tivity Club; Bud Clancy, Penn
State product and at present
leading Eastern League scorer,
and La Sale Colleges contribu-
ton. wiry, wriggling Chalrye
Mosicant.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Is Full
OF Veteran
p layers
By GARRETT WATERS

It's going to be a merry fight
this winter trying to beat the
Eastern High School basketball
team for the title. The Parkers
are that good
That is, they appear to be that
good on paper at this early stage
of the campaign. quite as the
lineup might help to bring out.
First there is the incompatible
Dopey Dean, considered one OF the
best scholastic basketballers to
come up in years.
Then there is Chick Hollidge,
Reds Scheible, Buck Buchholz and
Buddy Shaner-au members of
last years great team and all
better and more polished by virtue
Of their experience.
COlley Is Promising
Two others of promise complete
what will be this years roster.
They are Claude Colley, lanky
forward, and Lawrence Lichlighter,
small but stocky guard. Coach
Charlie "The Chief" Guyon thinks
a great deal of these latter two
performers and is satisfied they
will be able to fill the bill when.
ever it is necessary to use sub
Stitutes.
Coach Guyon has a collection of
determined candidates to support
the aforementioned group. The
list is headed by Clinton Quan.
trille, lanky center, who would like
to win Shaner's berth.
Others include William Palmer,
Ralph Clinton, Arthur Miller and
Vernon Welsh, guards. and Mel
win Greenberg. Joe Morgal, Ed
mund Ahern and Wesley Taylor,
forwards.
Drills Attack
The Lincoln Parkers have been
drilling earnestly for the coming
interhigh series at the Eastern
High gymnasium. Guyon has
kept his men busy perfecting
their passing while he has sent
them through torrid scrimmage
sessions, giving everybody a
chance to play.
The team won the champion
ship hands down last year. 1t
played so we'll that three Of its
members were given All-High
recognition, namely. Dean. Schei-
BILE and Gay Edelin,, the latter
now, graduated.
Guyon comes right out and
predicts his boys will again walk
off with honors. He likes their
spirit, is satisfied with their
ability and believes no other foe
will be strong enough to stop
them when the going gets serious.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
JahnCke Backed
By Naval Order

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Ernest Lee
:Jahncke, a member of the Amerl-
can Olympic committee, was in
receipt of a telegram from the
members of the Naval Order of
the Republic today, protesting
participation of the United States
in the 1896 Olympic Games in
B 7rlin.
The telegram. dispatched to
Jahncke yesterday and made pub
lie today, read:
Mindful of your long and
glorious service in the United
States Navy as its Assistant Sec
retary, we, the members Of the
Naval Order of the Republic, a
body of men with long and hon
orable service in the United States
Navy. heartily indorse, commend
and support your stand on the
nonparticipation of American ath-
letes in the Olympic Games in
1886 at Berlin, Germany"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
C|dmpitt Rolls
Record 453

In what appeared to be a
wholesale raid, Bill Clampitt, the
Heurich Brewers star. and the
Grand Central Valet bowlers
carted off duckpins by the cord
last night at Lucky Strike to es-
tabliSh two season city records
and send their scores to near
all-time marks in the District
League.
When the smoke had cleared
away in the Heurich-Grand Cen
tral match Clampitt had rolled
a sensational 453 set with con-
sistently high games of l55, $50
and 148 and Grand Central had
a big team count of 1909.
It Just about took a record
total to trim the Brewers two
games as the Chris Heurich
entry rolled COS. 64S and SIS.
The Valetmen countered with
618, $40 and 65l to win the first
and last tiltS.
Joe Freschi with AIT which In
cluded a winning wallop OF 163
came through with the big set
for the Mike Rinaldi club while
Johnny Anderson with 407 ano
Lou Pantes with 397 turned in
their bit toward the record that
bettered by IS sticks their OWL
former league mark. Red MegaW
800 held the Brewers in the bat
tie throughout the hectic match
With Astor Clarke smashing the
head pin for a lusty 404 count,
Occidental Restaurant swept Con
vention Hall to gain first placs
while the erstwhile leading Area
dians dropped to second position
when Lucky Strike tripped them
twice in the three game tuSSle.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Palace A.C. Challenge
American Beer Eleven

Believing that his team is
capable of humping the Ameri-
can Beermen, 150-pound cham
pions of the National City Foot
ball League, Billy Regan, manager
of the Palace Props, challenges
the Beermen to game. Coach
Irish" Riley, Of. the American
Beermen is requested to commu-
nicate with Regan Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Two Games Face Teams

Two games are listed in the
National City Grid League Sun
day for 135-pound teams. Vir-
ginia Avenue meets Brookland
Boys Club at l p. m. in West
Potomac Park while Georgetown
Boys Club faces the Centennials
at 3 D. m. on the same field.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
CIinch League Title

Holy Cross girls have clinched
the Catholic School Girls Basket
ball League crown. They defeated
St, Cecilia, a. to %. yesterday
to turn the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wallace q pat on the back.
They will depart by train May %,
he said, as representatives Of SOC, 900
cotton growers.
I'VE want the processing tax con-
tinued and We are opposed to diversion
Of part Of the 81. $3.50, 000, 900 work-relief
fund to pay farm benefits" he an
nounced in leaving to make arrange
ments in Washington for the visit.
1.-THE relief funds are for the benefit
Of the unemployed, not the employed
farmer. We want the processing tax
continued"
Accompanying Day are ]. r. Nc
Crazy Of Calvert, v. G. Marshall of
Heidenheimer and II. H. Williamson Of
the Texas A. and M. College extension
service. They will reach Washington
tOmOrrOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
British Party Chief Sees War
Threat In Economic JOckeying
Stafford Grips Shows
Interest in ID. n. X.
and Huey Long. F.
Plans to Spend Some
Time Here Studying
Ne,p Deal.

r. CONOMICS, specifically control
- of raw materials, and not dis
armament or politics, will de-
- termine whether there will be
war of Europe, Sir Stafford
Cripps, secretary of the British Labor
Party, believes. He is in washington
on his second visit to the United
States to study the New Deal"
Sir Stafford, more cosmopolitan
than British In manner, believes the
war threat is as great in the Far
East as it is in Western Europe.
If the present state of affairs con-
tinue," he said today, there Is a
great danger CT another outbreak"
But Sir Stafford asserted that the
British Labor Party will not support
ANY capitalistic war"
Interested in D. A. r.
IF there is a class war, then the
Labor Party naturally will be found
on the side of the working man, but
there will be no support for a war
between capitalistic interests In one
country against capitalistic war in
another"
The British labor leader was much
interested in the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and Senator
Long.
He declined to discuss the purposes
of the D. A. r., but could not refrain
from commenting: Probably a gooo
stabilizing force for capitalism"
I'm glad to see so much Revolution
In America" he said with a grin.
Senator Long he does not consider
"healthy" for the country.
"Any man of that type" he said,
sis a danger, particularly under pres
ent-day conditions"
do YOU think discussions such as
his. Father Coughlin's and Gen. john
son are good for country?" he was
asked. :,
discussions? 1t seems to me dis
cussions imply reason"
To Speak in Toronto.
Sir Stafford, who is accompanied by
Lady Grips and their son John, who
came last September with the Oxford
debating team and has remained here
since. will 60 to Toronto today, and
with Norman Thomas, American So
cialist leader, will address May day
meeting in the Canadian city.
Afterward he will go to Ottawa for
a day and then return to Washington,
to remain until the end of the month.
IT will see Harry Hopkins and DR..
Tugwell and probably some others"
he said. 81 would like to know Mr..
Ickes."
He has his doubts about the new
spending planned by the admins
tration.
You can't possibly spend your way
back to prosperity. 1t won't work. I
want to see, nevertheless, what they
will do with all that money"
Sir Stafford characterized Admins
traitor Hopkins as "a fine fellow" and
said he knew him well.
The plan of David Lloyd George,
who is sponsoring the adoption of
public works program for England, he
called "a weak imitation" of the
Roosevelt New Deal.
at cannot work in England. Public
works schemes any place will fail to
bring back prosperity"
The Laborite was enthusiastic about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

the prospects Of his party In the next
general elections.
I'VE will make tremendous gains,
and, from the looks of the budget, the
general elections will take place this
Fall"
He laughed at the recent deporta-
ton action against John Strachey, but
said that is your affair"
"Strachey is an excellent writer and
good publicist."
When told that Strachey's book
sales had increased after the deporta-
ton incident, he smiled knowingly,
"a good publicist"
Sir Stafford saw an American base
ball game yesterday and liked 1t less
than cricket. Today he hoped to see
the other great American game
Congress.
That will be his last sight seeing"
Afterward he has serious studies to
make Of the New Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Chickens TattOOed
To Foil Thieves
Near Hagerstown
BY thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 10.
-Tattooing is gaining in popu-
larity in Washington County, but
it is chickens that are being
tattooed.
Sheriff Max Malott has en-
couraged farmers to brand their
poultry so that they can be
identified when q chicken thief
Is captured.
When a farmer decides to
adopt the method, he applies to
the sheriff,s Office and receives
q distinguishing mark, which is
registered. Dealers then refuse
to buy tattooed chickens unless
a bill of sale bearing the same
mark accompanies them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
"THREE.HEADED SANTA"
ASSAILED BY HOFFMAN
Jersey Governor Hits Long
Townsend and Sinclair in Plea
for Brain and Drawn.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Referrine
to Huey Long, DR.. Francis E. Town
send and Upton Sinclair as a "three-
headed Santa Claus" Gov. Harold g
Hoffman Of New Jersey today told the
New York Rotary Club that recovery
must be brought about by brain and
Drawn"
1--WE can't get very far" he de-
clared, IF people, through the efforts
of radio demagogues. are carried for
ward with the thought that this Gov
eminent owes them q living"
Gov. Hoffman, introduced by Louis
a Hird, Rotary president, IS . pos
sible candidate for the Republican
nomination for President In 1886, as
serted that recovery will come 'in
the natural way and in proportion to
our readiness to take our medicine
roll up our sleeves and go to work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
NEWSPAPER ADS GAIN
Space Up 5000, 600 Lines Over
Last Year, Classified Leading.

CHICAGO, April 10 ts-Total
newspaper advertising stood 5.0o0, 900
lines higher in March, 1895, than In
March, 1884, Advertising Age said yes
terday after survey conducted In 80
cities.
Classified advertising was the lead
ing classification from the standpoint
of increased volume, gaining more
than 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
TEXANS PLANNING
MARCH ON CAPITAL
Hundreds of Farmers Coming to
Urge Extension Of Cotton
Processing Tax.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April &c. H. Day,
chairman Of the Texas Cotton Ad-
visory Committee, said yesterday hun
dreds Of Texas farmers are planning
Q march on Westinghouse give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
IVAN MORGAN LAUDS
M'NUTT, NEW LAWS;
SEES BUSINESS GAIN
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 20. -
Ivan Morgan, canning company
magnate from Austin, Ind, who
refused to adopt the Blue Eagle,
is here today watching the DEM
ocrats perform on Capitol Hill.
launching in the Senate restau-
rant, the former Indiana Repub-
lican chairman, expressed the view
that NRA will finally come around
to his views and abandon the Blue
Eagle entirely.
On the whole, he had high
praise for the Democrats, particu-
larly for the state administration
under Gov. Paul v. McNutt.
"The Legislature in indiana did
a good job and business will be
better because of their actions"
Mr.. Morgan commented. There
was some adverse legislation, such
as impossible trucking laws, sug-
gested, but none passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
FIERCE HARLEM
RIOTS RENEWED
Injured List Reaches 100
as Police Army Patrols
Strife-Torn Area.
By United Press

bV Ontt6U ITeSS
NEW YORK, March 20.--The
streets of Harlem-the nations larg-
est Negro district-reseInbled bat
tlefield today as one Negro was
critically wounded and a third
plunged from a roof top in the most
vicious race rioting here in quar-
ter of a century.
The entire section was in the
hands of hundreds of police, many
Of them armed with riot guns to
prevent a recurrence of savage street
fighting and looting that followed
an erroneous report that a Puerto
Rican youth had been beaten to
death for petty theft.
About 100 persons were wounded
three of whom may die-and 100
others were arrested last night and
today. After several hours of peace
along debris Uttered sidewalks and
roadways, a group of snipers was
discovered today on the housetops,
trying to pick eff lone policeman
at 138th-st and Lenox-av.
Police raided the building and
one of the sniperS fell to the street.
1t was believed he would die. A few
minutes later a detective shot down
another Negro as he looted store.
Five men, described as Communist
agitators, we're arrested on charges
Of having fomented the riot. Police
raided the headquarters of the
Young Liberators, a rectal white
and Negro organization alleged to
have distributed false leaflets that
led to the rioting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Air Raids Staged
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, March 20.-The horrors
of aerial bombing and gas warfare
were wildly portrayed by Berliners
today as the government proceeded
with organization OF It's new con-
script army.
In the Kreuzberg section, an
aerial defense show was staged with
all the mastery usually displayed by
the hand of Paul Joseph Goebbels,
Minister of Propaganda.
For four hours after a theoretical
attack with explosive and gas bombs,
a force of several thousand emerg-
ency workers, organized into all
types of technical squads, labored
in rubber and asbestos suits, gas
masks and other protective devices
under an unseasonably hot sun,
combating the effects of the at
tacks."
Activity centered in the Kreuzberg
district. Residents were required TO
remain in their houses, away from
windows, or in stuffy bomb-proof
cellars the entire time, until emery
epcy squads arrived to rescue"
tAem.
1t was the first chance the rescue
squads, long organized, have had to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
DAVEY'S AIDS DENY
SHAKEDOWN CHARGE
Three Sensational AffidavitS
in Ohio Feud Barred.
BIZ United Presa

by CntteU FT6SS
COLUMBUS, o., March 20.-Three
sensational afidavitS charging a
systematic "shakedown" at the di-
rection of men in the inner circles
Of the Democratic party in Ohio,
today brought denials of any wrong
doing from the principals.
Francis w. PoulSon, chairman Of
the Democratic state executive
committee, disclosed that about $20,-
900 has been raised by the committee
since the November election, but he
declared that he had never made
any promises or representations of
business favors in connection with
the solicitation of contributions.
Mr.. Poulson and two assistants,
John McCombe and Jack North,
were summoned to appear before the
Franklin County Grand Jury to-
morrow. Those who made the affi-
davitS, William Mcnamara, Tom
Jones, relief commission employees,
and Kenneth Aller, a truckink con-
tractor, were summoned, as was Pro-
bate Judge George Nye, Pike Coun-
ty, member Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
COURT ACTS TO
REOPEN IDLE
PLANTS IN CITY
Markey Summons C. of c.
and Receivers for Talk
on Re-AppraiSaI.
BY DICK MILLER
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

Superior Judge Joseph T. Marley,
in whose court there now are pend
ing receivershipS on eight large in
dustrial properties that once en-
ployed hundreds of men, but now
are idle, today announced a plan
to get those properties back into
production.
Within the next go days, Judge
Marley told The Indianapolis
Times, he hopes to have those
properties sold for what they will
bring at the present market to in
dustries with sufficient capital and
the business to put them to work
once more and take them off the
delinquent tax lists.
They won't bring what they're
worth" Judge Marley conceded
"but they'll have to be reappraised
at what they'll sell for to responsible
firms who will assure the employ
ment of many of our Indianapolis
workmen who are now unemployed.
C. Of c. Group Invited
I'VE must, within the next so days,
get these properties sold and to
work and back on the tax duplicates,
or they will lie idle for another
year."
To this end, Judge Markey has
invited representatives of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
and ordered the receivers of the
properties into court tomorrow at 2
to discuss the details Of reapprais-
ment.
He will ask, he said, whether the
Chamber Industrial Bureau has any
industries, in or out of-the city, that
could afford to buy and would agree
to put these properties to work.
Included in the eight are five
manufacturing plants and three
lumber companies. His letter to the
chamber said in part:
Present Is Time for Action
"The court is anxious to close
these receivershipS as soon as posi-
BILE, dispose of them to reputable and
progressive people, who would use
and occupy them for the benefit Of
this community in employing men,
etc. 1t occurs to me that the pres
ent is the proper time to make
these efforts.
Prior to the time these plants
collapsed, and became hopelessly
insoIvent, and it became the duty
of this court to appoint receivers to
preserve and protect their assets
and property, they gave employment
to a large number of our citizens
and assisted in no small way in the
upkeep of our government, and
with your assistance 1 am trying to
devise some means to re-establish
them"
Chamber officials said they would
attend and do all in their power to
assist Judge Markey in his cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
z ARKANSAS TOWNS
MENACED BY FLOOD
Mother. a Refugee, Bears
Twins in Box Car.

st. Francis River f1oodwaters
backed into the towns of Monette
and Lake City, in eastern Craighead
County, Ark, this afternoon while
tension lessened in danger areas on
the White River, in east central Ar
kansas.
A mother near Monette gave birth
to twins, without medical aid, while
housed as a refugee in a box car,
the Red Cross reported today. She
was removed to better quarters.
Maj. w. NJ. Hoge, Memphis dis
trict engineer, was not prepared to
say whether the rising st. Francis
would completely inundate Monette
and Lake City. The crest is expect
ed tomorrow.
No danger was felt as plenty of
boats were available to carry per-
sons to safety in case the water did
submerge the towns. Merchants and
residents prepared to board up their
stores and homes.
Meantime, Red Gross officials
warned of dangers from sickness in
the affected areas. Several cases
Of pneumonia were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Speaking in the Senate on
the pending extension OF
French military service, Pre-
mier Flandin theoretically
defended the measure, declar-
ing there is no time to lose.
He said that in addition to in
creasing the term, the government
is also trying to promote more re-
enliStmentS.
Premier F1andin said the law is
being made temporary, as he does
not want any country to claim that
France is definitely increasing her
military service permanently.
THE IL army corps and So di-
visions which Germany created on
March 16," he said, were not sud-
denly created. but existed for long
time, as is shown by our figures in
our declaration on Germany's re-
armament.
I'VE want to show the world that
by keeping the framework OF our
one-year military service (the bill
increases it for the next four years
to two years. France remains ready
to continue her efforts for disarma-
ment within the limits of security.
We still remember our 100000 war
dead"
"Germany's action" he added,
amounts to conception which, il
accepted, would mean the destruc-
ton of the entire peace structure
built by the League of Nations"
France can not accept unilat-
eral Pronunciation of the Versailles
Treaty on the basis that other coun-
tries have not disarmed," Premier
Flandin said.
He gave figures to show Frances
armed force is so per cent less than
in 1914, but added:
France is strong enough to main
tain her security if the era of might
makes right returns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
BARROW BITTERLY
ATTACKS new DEAL
MIRA IS All Wrong, Famous
Lawyer Declares.
By United Press

By CHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Clar-
ence Darrow, unyielding foe of NRA,
weighed the Administrations eco
nomic theories, including the indus
trial recovery act, before the Sen
ate Finance Committee today and
found nothing good in them.
The famous 77-year-old lawyer
denounced the economic theory Of
scarcity in smartly-turne phrases.
He denounced NRA as playing into
the hands of big business to the
destruction of the little fellow"
The author of the famous report
which denounced the NRA more
than a year ago, argued that the
NRA attacked the problem from the
wrong angle, and that the real trou-
BILE lay in the failure of distribution
machinery.
Some sort of socialism alone, he
said, would remedy it-and he
wasn't absolutely sure about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
NOTRE DANES
CAPTAIN DEAD
Joseph Sullivan, Grid Star
at University, SuCCumbS
to Pneumonia.

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 20.-Joseph
Sullivan, captain-elect of the Notre
Dame football team, died in New
York Hospital today. He was %.
Direct cause of death was pneu-
mOnia which developed after two
operations last Friday for infected
mastOids and a heart ailment.
Numerous blood tranSfusions
failed to save the young athlete who
had played two years with Notre
Dame as tackle and was. one of the
country's outstanding linemen.
Young Sullivan was the son OF
Timothy Sullivan, New York. a po-
lice lieutenant. He was brought to
New York from South Bend March
S in a serious condition.