davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
The
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

By DTeU Pearson and Robert S. AUen-
WASHINGTON March 2One the
w regard the fact that
Berlin Of the stated sell
clear picture of going Ambassador william
Dodd Depart
has been considering sending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Questions and Answers

O-How can artificial honey be made7
Airing FIVE pounds OF white sugar and two
POUNDS OF water gradually 70 a boil: skim well and
when cool. add one pound OF honey and four drops
o. peppermint. To make a better quality, add less
water ard more real honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

The State Department has had experts working
on a restatement of American neutrality rights for
months The Administration is understood just now
to be considering legislative proposals to lessen the
danger of being drawn into another war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

condition Is OF far more importance than the cpl
sode T. VIII be extremely silly and superficial for
the community 70 attemp. 70 solve the problem
by putting the blame upon the Reds" and carrying
on a drive i0r the arrest Of radical leaders. Rags
soaked in gasoline VIII blaze 20 the touch Of any
match So Il VIII hardly be helpful If the police
come forward with the assertion. We've collared
the group which tossed. the Lucifer.' The answer
would stiu be- Yes. but the rags and the gasoline
remain and the questions as 10 from what quarter
the next viii come remains as open as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

4ArAlrllAA4E lAlr t-AaArA IA AAAr Do+h-
ground which made the blaze not
only possible but even inevitable.
The trouble began when the rumor
arose that a Negro boy had been
killed. or az the least badly beaten
for stealing a stick Of candy II
store. L seems 70 be true that
radical aFitators rode the rumor
for all IL was worth without wait
ing for a check upon the facts. In
all fairness. I think IL should be
said that even now the complete
record Of what happened in the ex-
citing incident Is not altogether
clear.
Il /. ny r,ntinr, that the general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROUN

HARLEM has Just experienced the worst riot
Il New York has known in a quarter Of a century.
T. is not entirely accurate 70 describe the outbreak
as race not II was more nearly fracas between
the HAYES and the have-nots. Certainly not all the
whites who filter into Harlem or hang about its
frinFes can be identified as affuent exploiters OF
the Negro
Moreover. comment is likely 70 90 wrong by
paying too much attention 70 the specific spark and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

A RAfY officers are hoping that
N the increase in the size of the
Army viii be accomplished not by
haphazard enlistment, but by al
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Merely Gives Pointers.
: IKE the indianapolis classic. 81

T IKE the indianapolis classic, Sir
l. Malcolm's speed test is supposed
to be OF great experimental value
to the automotive industry. The ex-
pertS will watch carefully for new
clues on streamlining, wind resistance,
etc. The rest of the world will have
greater and more natural interest in
seeing whether Sir Malcolm breaks
the record or his neck.
He has an idea, has Sir Malcolm,
that it will be extremely difficult to
attain the speed of 800 miles per hour
which the handicappers have staked
out for him in advance. Daytona
Beach is not navigable for more than
8 miles at a stretch, and 9 miles, as
Sir Malcolm points out, is no more
than a breather for the Blue Bird.
I'VE know" he said, that there is
a longer stretch of level, navigable
driving ground in the Sahara Desert.
We know it, but 1t doesn't do us any
good. A trip to the Sahara with q
car like this one would involve too
much trouble and expense. I'll do
the best can in Florida"
What are your chances Of q new
record?"
mot bad at all. 1t depends on con-
ditions.'
What are your chances Of doing
300 miles an hour?"
That's something else again."
With this bold prediction, Sir NAL
colin adjourned the meeting. This
department wishes him luck HIT mora
than that, it hopes that he will re-
turn to England in the same attrac-
tive shape in which he left it.
Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-01-31

think he should stand about as good
a chance as any Of the other entries
to come through. However, in the
kind Of competition he will face, pos
sibly the best in the world, the least
slip of a twentieth Of q second for
any cause throws out q man. Such
dashes are won by the flick-of-an-
eyelash margin almost.
YUST how widespread may become
j. rumors about college athletics
hardly could be illustrated better
than the rumor which had almost
become accepted as fact that the
University of Pittsburgh stadium had
been taken over by the city and was
in the hands of the big banks of
Pittsburgh. So authentic seemed the
rumor that the Pittsburgh authorities
issued q statement Of the exact finan-
cial status Of the stadium, and while
q good many banks and individuals
hold bonds, no individual and no
bank nor two or three banks control
the stadium. In fact, the relative
holdings of bonds by any one bank is
small and the university not only
controls the stadium, but always has
met its interest and amortization pay
ments, according to the oflcial state-
ment.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ENTRY LIST Of g..
FOR A. A. i. SWIM.
Events for Men, Women to
Be Contested Tomorrow
in Shoreham Pool.

~IXTY-FOUR competitors repre-
- senting 1s clubs will seek
I laurels tomorrow when the Dis
trict A. A. U. indoor swimming
season is opened in the Shoreham
pool. The entry list, released by A.
Earle Weeks, secretary of the A. A. u.
Swimming Committee, reveals that 13
of the clubs are from out of town.
The feature race will be the mems
220-yard breast stroke for the national
championship. The entry list follows:
Mems Events.
National Junior 22O-yard breast stroke
championship-Urro Saari, Buffalo IN, W
Y. M c. A.; Louis, Mahern. .Hoosier A.. c..
George coSan. Baltimore Y. N. 6. A;
z1s GT p2ssOn Gue kut h1ooFys
y; Y; Martin Mintz, Broadwood A. C..
philadelphia; Lew Clay. Western High
2205yard free style-simon Lubin; Phil
Kinsley. Frank CUMMINGS. Baltimore Y. M.
SaIsef sn hTni
Boggs. .Washington Y. NJ. G. A; J. and
Louis Adler. Baltimore Y. M. H. A; CAL
EsR Maqs T01 waRas Bsfais Pfs
SsTSsT: gsisinoTs (: .'D1u, Of e 1..,. ,sa' ,sn
hern: o'aIG Wiliam Iee Mesinnis. Mesdo%brook R a
a. O., Philadelphia; Henry Myers. Fred
Rass RTaae 2rasSH aS cs Wsos e. SsrsS RTS0fbSn byF
man. Henry vandeTbrugge; Karl vartia.
lady. Griscomb Randle, Washington Y. NJ.
G; A.; Otto schahhouser. Broadmoor A. c..
High dive-Jol1n Marshall, Washington
Y. M. c. A.; John Broaddus. Reginald
Hodsson sherehsm; ESssero Foss0,
Ziegler Buffalo Y. NJ. c. A.
Women's Events.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Wanda Saari,
Buffalo IN. " Womens Swimming Club;
Margaret Wilcox. Hoosier A. c.. Indianap-
oils; Jean Kolinski, Milwaukee 1Wis)
delphia; Mary Louise Miller. Penn Hall,
Chambersburg, Pa. Marisnna TroTbridge.
shSrshaW Shore
Jessie Nimnom. Ambassador.
back and free styleoLWanda Saari; Marie
Philadelphia; Leonora Taube. Jean Rawls.
Frances Fran APPEL APPEL, ~ Marsaret russell. Jessie
=. bo.yard free style-Ann Bono. Anna
belle Wahler. Shoreham; Dorothy Forbes.
Camden IN; ~ A. C.; Helen Alain. Mar
a. JSs
beraiee Lapp: NsMaTlE IN; -. 81 WMi0msn,s Milna1,
20O-yard free style-Rita Augusterfer.
Lydia Cort Annabelle Whaler.- Shoreham;
Helen Alain. Adeline Ogier, Meadowbrook
Torbss JEAN solnsf JESSIE
Bernice Lapp.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WOMAN IS AMONG
TRAINERS SET DOWN
Eight Suspended in Texas for
Alleged Use Of Various
Racing Stimulants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO, Tex, January ST.
y Eight horse trainers, including
Texas only licensed woman
trainer, were under suspension at
Alamo Downs today for alleged VIOLA
tions of a State law which deals with
narcotics, batteries and other racing
stimulants.
Grounds for suspension were re-
ferred to the State Racing Commits
sion for further disposition, although
the suspensions specifically were for
the duration of the meeting, which
closes Saturday.
Suspended were Mrs. E. M. Hector,
owner-trainer; j. Bainton, B. F..
Parks, r. H. Martin, H. @. Knott,
r. A. Coward, L. Burkes and Vic
Gallo.
Gallo was trainer for the F. Ianni
stable, owner of Biff, handicap cham
pion Of the meeting, with three VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Navy, -; Maryland, SO.
Davis-Elkins, 45; George Washing
ton, A.
Army, 20; Georgetown, 20.
George Washington Freshmen, 20;
Quantico Marines, "a.
Gonzaga, 40; Mount Rainier, "a.
Washington-Lee High, 81; Eastern
High, II.
Roosevelt High, SO; Episcopal, "a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, ~; Landon,
Is.
Other Scores.
Virginia Military, 90; Virginia Tech,
IS.
North Carolina. 80: North Carolina
State, 81.
Duquesne, 81: Manhattan, 20.
West Virginia, Al; Carnegie Tech,
20.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Mar.
shall, 20. :.
Union. 81; Howard, 81.
Indiana Central, a.; Cincinnati, 20.
West Chester, 40: Western Mary
land, "a.
Drexel, So; Lebanon Valley. IS.
Morehead, 81; Union College, 40.
Toledo University. 81; Heidelberg,
Evening star., 1935-01-31
j. 5. YACHTS TAKE
ALL CUBAN RACES
Team Trophy, Two Others
Are Won in Star Class.
IseIin Boat Best.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y AvANA, January 31.-With all
- the trophies available in their
possession, the four invading
shippers from the United
States overhauled their star-class
yachts today preparatory to leaving
Cuban waters.
The Americans completed their
sweep of the ninth international star
class yacht regatta yesterday when
the quartet beat four Cuban boats
for the team championship, "a points
to IL, and Adrian Iselin, I'd. New York,
won the Cuba Cup. Previously Iselin
had won the Bacardi Trophy with the
same craft, Ace.
With the New Orleans yacht Jupiter,
owned and sailed by Edward B.
Jahncke, showing the way, the Amer
leans finished first, second, fourth
and fifth in the team race.
The only Cuban that offered serious
opposition was Peter Schellens, an
American resident of Havana, sailing
Galivan III. Iselin was second,
Schellens, third, and then came FL
wood Whites Shucks of New York
and Sampson Smiths Pathfinder of
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Earlier in the day Iselin completed
his quest Of the Cuba Cup by winning
the third and final race for a total
of II points, put together with two
firefS and q SacOnd He Sp0rad az
points in winning the Bacardi Trophy,
also with two triumphs and second
place-one of the most consistent
performances ever given by a star
class yacht.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Young Red Army
In Diamond War

CTOCKTON, Calf, January 81
- P.-An army of young base
ball players was hard at work
today in an effort to win places on
the Cincinnati National League
club or with its minor league
chain of farms"
A marathon base ball game,
consisting of Is innings, was
ordered by Mickey" Shader, Reds
scout and director of the training
camp, to give the first line on the
abilities of the recruits before the
first cuts are made on Saturday.
More than 120 athletes, most of
them between 18 and 81 years
old, assembled from 10 States and
even Mexico yesterday. Shader
said he expects the camp to pro-
duce rs or 80 promising players
for the Reds.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Go Light on Spring Toll.

ATIDDLE WESTERN universities,
N those that are members of the
Western Conference, do not
give as much time to Spring foot ball
practice as generally is supposed. One
OF the coaches in big Middle West
ern school talked about Spring prac-
tice at some length recently while on
a visit here, and said frankly that
Eastern and Southern schools are
doing as much or more in Spring
work than the WeSterners.
-Four weeks Is the time most of us
in the Middle West give to Spring
foot ball." said this COACH" with the
exception that Illinois sometimes runs
it to five. All we want in the Spring
is time to test out our freshman of
the previous Fall, the men who are
to become eligible as sophomoreS, and
give the men a good grounding in
the offense we expect to use the fol-
lowing Fail. Our experience Is that
any practice that runs very much
longer than this tends to wear out
the men and make them dull for the
game. It is doubtful Il a longer prac-
tice means much for the following
season, certainly not much after the
middle Of October"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WESTERN PRIMES
TO STOP EASTERN
Thinks 1t Has Good Chance
TomorroW-Other School
T0SSerS Active.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.

w Westerns Red Raiders to-
M day were getting in final
v v licks for their crucial
basket ball game tomorrow
with Eastern on the Tech High court
at $3.50 o'clock. A victory for the
Raiders would put them just half a
game back of the leading Fasteners
and within striking distance of the
title, which Western never has won
since the public high series began way
back in 1917. Eastern virtually will
clinch the title by trimming Western.
Central and Roosevelt clash on the
Roosevelt floor in the other game to-
morrow. Both are out of the title run
ming.
Western lost in the first round to
Eastern by 31-24, but the boys in red
from out Georgetown way since have
won three games in row in the series
and figure they've really good
chance to triumph tomorrow.
Allen, Brennan, Hanley, Maloney
and Doderridge, Western first-string-
ers, are not such great shakes, any of
them, when it comes to colorful, spec
tacular play, but all are steady per-
formers of ability. Eastern will be
counting heavily on the smooth-func-
tioning Dean, Schieble, Edelin,, etc.
CEVERAL court games, bringing to-
y gether hot rivals also are listed
in prep school circles hereabou:
tomorrow. st. Johns and Gonzaga
are to face on the GonZaga floor at 8
pm. st. Adams and Landon quintS
will have it out on the Landon court
at $3.50 and Washington-Lee High and
Fredericksburg High will square of at
Ballston in another 8 pm. scrap.
Techs quint, idle in the series, will
open a weekend foray into the Old
Dominion with a stand against the
Virginia Freshmen at University, Va.
A H. GREGORY, who has not
n. missed a public high school
championship contest in which
Eastern has been a principal for is
years, came close to missing the East
ern- Central game Friday. He is suf-
fering with a heavy cold and was or
dered by his doctor to stay at home
After considering the situation he
thought the sawbones might have been
little drastic. At any rate he showed
up at the game, saying that it was the
best tonic he could possibly get. Our
white-haired friend believes the high
school boys play decidedly better bas-
ket ball than when he started watch
ing the series games. 1t used to be
Roosevelt, then Business had the tai
ent for athletic teams but lacked the
facilities. Now it seems the Riders
have the facilities but not the talent
Roosevelt really could use Spider
Chase, Charley May, Bobby Lucas
Bernie Jones and some of their stars
of few seasons back now. And Tech
could use Ev Russell, Monk MacCartee
and Jake Goldblatt. Central, Western
and Eastern also could fill in very
nicely with some of their former
standbys.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THIS Congress has athletes
galore. For instance, there's
Emmet ONeal, Kentucky's
new Representative. He cap
tanned three college sports teams and
was good enough pitcher to attract
John McGraw of the Giants.
In one year, 1906-o7, o'Neal was
leader of Centre Colleges foot ball,
basket ball and base ball squads. That,
he modestly believes, is something.
The Kentuckian was guard in
basket ball and a half back in foot
ball. He booted one drop kick for 4S
yards and has kicked as many as four
in a game.
While studying law at Yale, he
played on the Ellis ineligible" nine,
which includes those unable to play
In extra-mural competition because
they previously represented other
colleges.
In ,one of those games, he struck
out seven of the last nine batters to
face him. His performances drew the
attention cf manager McGraw, who
offered him . job with the New York
team.
A business career held more appeal
and hs rejectsd ~ coutract but uksd
Evening star., 1935-01-31
AU-Sports Star at Centre,
O'Neal, Kentucky Congressman,
Once Spurned Giants Offer

the game well enough to slip away for
q few months and pitch in class D
league in Kentucky.
He refused an offer to coach foot
ball at Centre, but is a member of
the colleges board of trustees. my
advice to Centre teams" he says, "was
to play heady and daring game. A
little college team gains nothing by
conservatism. It should take chances"
Once, while playing with Centre,
O'Neal kicked 40-yard field goals In
two successive games only to have
them voided by offside penalties.
His biggest thrill came in one of
the first Centre-Harvard gridiron en-
counters when "Bo" Mcmillan, stand
ing near midfield with the first half
almost over, leaped above a swarm of
Crimson tacklers and threw a So
yard touchdown pass to an end,
Whitnell.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
DAWS.ELkINS five
NOW ATTACKS C. u.
Opens Stay Here With Surprise
Win Over G. W., 1914, After
Once Trailing, All.
DAv1s-ELKINs' basket ball team,

HAVIS-ELKINS basket ball team,
- surprise winner over George
Washington last night in the
Colonials' gymnasium, will move out
to Brookland tonight to try its luck
against Catholic University in a game
scheduled to start at BIS O'Clock.
The contest is the only one of the
collegiate variety to be played here
tonight.
George Washington apparently was
destined to chalk up another victory,
and in comparatively easy style, after
the first 10 minutes of the game last
night. At that stage the Colonials held
a 17-to-4 lead, but the West Virginians
suddenly shook of their lethargy and
pulled up to within a single point Of
the local tossers at the half, which
ended 1928.
The second half was q battle. Four
times the score was tied until, with
three and a half minutes to go, Ken
dali dropped in a long shot to give
Davis -Elkins at 1910 lead. Thereafter
the visitors never were headed.
Capt. Jimmy Howell of George
Washington was the top scorer with
IA points, while Daris Jamison, with
II points, and Ed Gutowski and Ger
aid Gainor contributed II each for
Davis -Elkins.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
TRIMMED BY ARMY,
H0YAS BATTLE YALE.
Lead 16 to Is at End of Half,
but Fail in Last Period in
29.to-22 Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 81.
IN Georgetown University's bas.
ket ball quint, beaten, 20 to
%, in the opening tilt of a three-day
Northern trip by Army, viii oppose
Yale here tonight.
The Hoyas, after q good start, went
down to defeat before the West Point
ers last night when their offensive
fizzled.
Georgetown, with Capt. Ed Har.
gaden and Don Gibeau heading the
attack, assumed a 16-to-15 lead at
the half, but Army was by far the
smoother quint in the final 20 minutes
and pulled away with ease.
Dewalt, forward, topped the Army
with six field goals.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
VIRGINIA ALUMNI DINE.

A plan to create an endowment
fund for the advancement of the in
terest of the university and a discus
sion of Recommendation recently
made by the alumni meeting in Char
lottesville will be principal topics to-
night at the Army and Navy Club
when the Washington Alumni Of the
University Of Virginia holds . dinner
ct 7:3o o'clock. Z
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Hoyas, Terps win Run.

~EORGETOWN and Maryland are
II sending to New York Saturday
what they consider to be good
relay teams for races in the Millrose
meet that night. The Blue and Gray
is matched to run against New Hamp-
shire State College and Rutgers. It
should beat the former, but may strike
q snag in the latter. Rutgers some
times comes out with exceptionally
good quartets, but never has been in
a class with some of the quartets
Georgetown put out few years ago.
And, of course, the team Georgetown
sends UP Saturday will not be either.
Maryland is slated to toe the mark
against Pennsylvania, Yale and New
York University. In that kind OF
competition the Old Liners will have
to be good. Maryland may not win,
but it would not be a surprise II 1t
were to. Maryland also is to have In
competition Earl Widmyer In the In
yitation dash and Joe Ryan In the
handicap dash. Widmyer says that
he Is In great shape, and those that
} have been watching him work oY
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Widmyer Seeded
In Gotham Sprint
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-OuS-
~ standing hurdlers and sprint
ers have been seeded for first
heats Of the 60-yard dash and
60-ysrd high hurdles events Of the
Millrose A. A. games Saturday in
Madison Square Garden.
Seeded in the sprint were Jesse
Owens, Ohio State ace; Ben john
son and Sam Maniaci of ColNmbia
and Earl Widmyer Of Maryland.
IN the hurdles, the seeded stars
are Percy Beard of the New York
A. c., Milton Green Of Harvard,
Phil Good Of Bowdoin and Ken
eandbach oe Purdue. a
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Hialeah and Santa Anita.

Hlaiean ana santa ANITA.
THE question has been asked more
than once as to which track has
the greater scenic beauty
Hialeah or Santa Anita.
Hialeah leads in its more intimate
charm-in the closer scenic setting.
Santa Anita has its advantage on be-
yond in the snow-capped setting Of
the Sierra Madre Mountains, outlined
in the distance. There should be no
quarrel between these two. Both have
about all the scenic effects the human
eye can handle. And if you come
away loser they both look the same
Just pair Of Stag piles.
For all of that, racing has made
big Nationwide jump. I saw the
crowds that gathered around Twenty
Grand on his way to Los Angeles,
Twenty Grand being a fellow traveller.
I also watched the crowds gather
around Cavalcade in San Antonio on
his way from South Carolina to the
coast. The entire terrain seems to be
all cluttered up with crack race horses.
But picking the right one in the
next race is just as tough as ever.
even when you don't get inside in
formation.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)