davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
WINNER is PREDICTED
IN STATE CAGE PLAY

Paul Boxell Hazards Guess on To-
days Sports Page.
One team in 800l
Only one team will win the state
high school basketball crown. Of
the Blackboard has Sieved through
the 300 and picked out one to his
liking. Paul BoXell, conductor of
The Times basketball column, tells
you who and why on today's sports
page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Bluebird Put Through PAGES
By United Press

JWIttW DSe
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, preparing
for an assault on his own worlds
land speed record of 272.10S miles
an hour, put his Bluebird car over
the sands for an eight-mile test run
today. but was dissatisfied with the
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
LINDBERGH DECLINES
TO DISCUSS VERDICT
Filler Satisfied With Sentence
Imposed Is Report.
By Uhited Press

By UAtted Press
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Feb. IA
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, declining
to comment on the Hauptmann YER
dict, was understood today to be
satisfied with the sentence imposed
on the man charged with numbering
his infant son.
In his testimony at the trial, Col
Lindbergh expressed his belief that
Hauptmann was guilty. In addi-
ton, close friends of the f1ier said
they believed the death sentence
was entirely justified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
PIN0CYLE ENTRANTS

All entrants in The Times
Pinochle Tournament will be
divided into three groups for
the first weeks play beginning
next Monday night
Each group viii PLAY on
different evening Thus. each
entrant VIII play one evening
only during the first week.
The order in which entrants
viii be called 70 PLAY Will De
announced in Saturdays
Times. Be sure 10 watch for
Il.
More pinochle tournament
news on Page Il Of
TODAY'S TINES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
GEN. WOOD CHOSEN TO
AID IN WORK RELIEF
Selected by President to Help Select
Projects.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon Sc
lected Gen. Robert E. Wood, Chi
cago business leader. to aid selec-
ton of projects under the $780,
10000 work relief bill which drew
immediate Republican fire upon
presentation to the Senate.
Gen. Wood, president of the Huge
Sears. Roebuck e. Co, was named
by the President to head a special
advisory committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
GOVERNMENT OR0ER
BARS CUTTEN TRADING
Career Is Halted by Edict; Privileges
Cancelled for 2 Years.

Cancelled for 2 Years.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Ar
thur w. Cutten's spectacular grain
trading career was halted by gov
eminent order today.
The grain futures commission in
structed all contract markets to re-
fuse Cutten's trading privileges for
two years beginning March l.
Cutten was charged with violating
the grain futures act by concealing
operations in an attempt to manip-
ulate prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Little SYM
pathy for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was manifested by press OF
public today. Comment was as
scarce as it has been throughout
the trial. Public interest has been
high but it was generally felt Haupt-
mann was getting justice. The fact
that the prosecutor was Jewish did
not figure in street conversation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Mother Pens Roosevelt
Plea for Life of Bruno
Writes Pathetic Appeal to President After Hearing Verdict
Of New Jersey Jury.
ByUHifedPress

14-Frau Pauline white
I pathetic
today asking clemency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
T0DAYS WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, $50 a. m,
sunset. 5:21 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
By United Pres,

even if he were a hundred times in
1ocent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
AGAIN TODAY!

In today's Times is the Sec
ond installment of Napoleon's
ER-BEFORE-PUBLISH-
ED Love Letters to Marie
Louise.
Follow these engagingly
human and historical docu-
ments from beginning to end
-. and you'll get a new and
surprisingly different view of
this world famous character.
And by all means don't miss
the interesting, informative
and authentic commentary
accompanying these long lost
letters. Turn NOW to page
Is of
T0DAY'S TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

am game TO greet you. I am glad
YOU came. Be careful. thought
Don't hurt yourself when you swoop
down 70 earth.
If YOU treat me all right. no
doubt. the other TIMES will come
out. but II you're mean. I know
that they will run for all they're
worth"
on. yeah? Well. I have no fear
You're not the only brave one here,
snapped Copy. III stay where I
am. and meet the old man. too.
I don't think he will ride much
more. Who knows. but wat e
treats in store. when We all get &C
quainted. Gee, at least its some
ching newt"
Then. down the ROGET came.
hump. III bet tho old man got
bump" said Deity. Then she
quickly added. Look. he's stepping
OUT"
They watched him scramble
through the door and then they
heard him loudly roar. Hello there.
TIMES Very soon we'll have some
fun. no doubt"
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
JULY ?, 1885

The TIMES watched the rocket
end one cred. Look OUT It's 60
ing to land Wed better hide be
hind some trees so vcL be safe ana
sound
You're right Although
mans inside. p NAV explode an
other cried i DO not want 20 be
around here. when 10 hits the
ground
So thrr all ran. TO hide away.
The man svooDed down and
shouted. Saw What are you wee
tots scared 0f2 ana quite a friend
j. SORT
no-e you're wondering Vhv
ride All around. Up m the sky.
Vel 7 vlll toll r0u frankly us
bccau7e it d.. real SNORT
r am tho Rocket Man. you see.
Please stay u-n. ar.e anna .... ..r
INC And thra fhc rocket zoomed
rghf up and did a 'urn or two.
Once more the man came near
enough 70 shout. How DO YOU Ike
my STUFF WHY can make this
rocket do vhatccr I want 1t TO-"
Then. land cried Scout. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Lady Beth knew her fate was being decided in
this conflict between the golden girl and the
hideous old man. To calm her tinglIng nerves she
extracted case, lit a cigarette and blew smoke
through her nose. Astonshed by this miracle.
Niarchus fell reverently 70 his knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BY Ahern

I'm truth I believe in her" Niarchus replied;
"but it is written in the sacred books of our fathers
that they who claim divinity shall be proved before
the Pillar" 1t was by this device that the ancient
priests purged the tribe Of those who sought to
usurp their authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Arbela was Mortified when she realized that
Niarchus was determined to subject the visitor to
the test of the Fiery Pillar. She had seen many
approach the mysterious monolith, but none had
ever returned alive! She protested: Her heaven
~ origin needeth no test"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
BRAVES SALE
STILL HANGS
FIRE

BOSTON, July 4.-The question
of new owners for the Boston
Braves still hung fire today but a
definite price was set and the way
cleared for sale of the club at sew
eral conferences between National
League President Ford C.. Prick,
President Emil C. Fuchs and Vice
President Charles F. Adams, of
the Braves, and representatives
of the O'Malley Associates of Bos-
ton, one of several prospective
purchasers.
While the conferees refused to
make any definite statement, it
was indicated ownership of the
club may change hands within the
next week, or not later than
August /.
There were several obstacles
in the way to a clear under.
standing on the part of pr0spec-
tive purchasers" declared PreSi.
dent Prick. 81 believe those have
been irOned out satisfactorily.
A definite price has been set.
The O'Malley associates know
what that price is. also am in
a position now to pass that price
to one or two other interested
groups"
Joe E. Brown, the film coined
ian, who has been named num-
Der Of times as a possible buyer,
still lurked in the background.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
GRIST OF THE GR|FFS By Frank Buck O'NeiI|

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4.
Henry Coppola, the young
Italian Highlander who was
troubled with sore arm for a
while, will start one of the games
against the Philadelphia Athletics
here this afternoon Bucky Harris
is in doubt as to his second
pitcher.
The probabilities are that Earl
Whitehill will get the call al
though the lcfthander has had
only three days rest.
Well, even Buddy Myer can
fall down. The Fighting "little
pug" pitted his wiles against the
pitching of Jack Welsh five times
and didn't come close to q hit.
When Buddy loses it Is not sur
priSing that the team should go
the same way. Buddy had hit
through 81 consecutive games.
Bill Werber showed the fans
how a real third aseman handles
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
To RACE
METCALFE
TODAY

LINCOLN, Neb., July "A dou-
ble.duel between Jesse Owens and
Ralph Metcalfe held the spotlight
at the national A. A. U. cham
pionships on the University of Ne.
braska field today.
Both are slated to run in the
100-meter and the 200-meter
events. Owens, who has tied the
world mark in the 100-yard dash
and broken it in the 220 this year,
will face his hardest competition
in Metcalfe, Olympic champion
and three-time A. A. U. titleholder.
Another bright spot of the meet
will be the mile run between Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, Gene
Venzke, and Joe Mangan.
Approximately 400 athletes are
entered in the program.
The Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco won the junior champion
ships yesterday with a well-bal-
anced team that piled up 40
points, 3112 more than the second
place Denver A. C. Leroy Kirkpat-
rick. A California prep school
youngster equaled the worlds rec
ord Of 14.2 in the 110-meter high
hurdles, but lost recognition be-
cause of a stiff wind at his back.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
LARGE TURNOUT
SEEN FOR GOLF

A record turnout was anticipat-
ed for the Maryland State Golf
Associations mixed scotch four
some at the Columbia Country
Club on Wednesday. Entrance fee
for the golf, dinner and dance
alone. Entries close Monday with
Emmett Gary, secretary, Mary
land State Golf Association, Is
Mcclellan Pl., Baltimore, Md.
Only those golfers who are mem
bers of clubs associated with the
Maryland body are eligible to com
pete.
The committee in charge. of the
event includes Marty West, Chra-
lie McPhail, Basil Wagner, Mrs.
Roland, R. Mackenzie, Mrs. H. r..
Quinter, Mrs. H. C. Trace and
Mrs. E. Boyd Mower.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Joe Cronin thinks the world Of
him.
There's no need of becoming
peeved over the pitching the
Grifts are getting. It's the best
they've got, and it isn't good
enough to keep the team out of
sixth or seventh place. So just be
nonchalant, or keep cool with
someone or other, and either take
the baseball that is available or
let it alone.
Those Tigers are moving right
along on the track Of the Yankees.
If they come to grips, the odds
will be on Detroit, for New York
lacks that punch of other years.
The Griffs come down to the
double.header here with eight vic
tories and IA defeats since leaving
home.
Heinie Manush made a sweet
heart of a catch on Melo Armada
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
NJ LIFESTOPN
BY Games IL B/8ddOCk
WoRLpS AgANYMElGAr CAANARIoN
Rios HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

measure the distance. Under.
Stand?" Johnston commanded.
Albertanti was mad clean
through and sweating like a guy
stepping out of a stuffy subway as
he left the phone both.
Again at 4 O'Clock
At 4 o'clock the same afternoon,
with Johnston on the other end
of the wire, I again took in the
phone fireworks as he asked:
"How did he loOk?"
"Great!" declared Albertanti.
"HOw many rOunds?"
"Six."
"Why didn't he box eight?"
81 don't know"
Find OUT"
81 can't"
"Why?"
Because Gould isn't around"
"Tell that big mick BraddOck
I want him to run 10 miles to-
morrow and 1 won't take no for
an answer" Johnston was ada
mant on this point.
He had the gang stepping it up
for fair.
Twenty minutes later.
Johnston calling Mr.. ALDER.
tamil"
"HOw many rounds is he go.
ing to box tomorrow? How
many miles on the rOad?"
Don't know. Gould isn't
around"
Tell Gould to call me up
(Continued on Page 70, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Fred Sington
To Be Sent
Minors

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 4.
Fred Sington, utility outfielder Of
the Griffs, was called into the
home office today, probably for
shipment to other points.
Edward B. Eynon, secretary of
the Washington Baseball Club, pro-
fessed to be without information
concerning what disposition would
be made of Sington.
Since it is quite evident that
Sington was not called home for
any discussion of the economic
condition of the country as OBJ
served from a pullman window,
it must be that he is to be shipped,
and that he will land either with
Chattanooga or Albany.
Jake Powell joined the team
here this morning.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
65 To COMPETE
IN BIC RUN
sixty-five distance runners were
entered today in the tenth annual

Sixty-five distance runners were
entered today in the tenth annual
1O-mile marathon Of the Play
ground Department in conjunc'
tan with the Takoma Park Citl-
zen's Associations gala 1ndepend-
ence Day program.
The grind which starts at 1880
p. M, will find the runners NOV
ing from the Memorial Bridge to
Twenty-third Street, to Constitu-
ton Avenue, to Fourteenth Street
to E, to Thirteenth Street to
Logan Circle, to Vermont Avenue
to Florida Avenue to Sherman
Avenue to New Hampshire Avenue
to Georgia Avenue, to Van Buren,
Street to the finish line, located
at the entrance of the Takoma
Park swimming pool.
Bill Acee, of Baltimore, has won
this event five times. He will be
among the entries defending his
championship today. Others will
be Paul and Joseph Mundy, Mel
Porter, Pat Dengis and Pop Herr.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

slow hit rollers behind the
pitcher. He tore behind Welsh
and in front of Cronin to get
Travis half topped bouncer. The
hard hit grounders don't test q
third baseman half as severely
as these dribblers that call for
speed and hawk like hands.
Somehow or other, the score of
that game smacked of football
more than Of baseball. It was IA
to 7, and we don't know yet
whether it was won on a forward
pass or a perfect slant off tackle.
Valuable Man
One Of the most valuable men
in the Boston Red Sox family is
Roland Logan, basketball coach
at George Washington University.
Logan is trainer of the Crimson
Hose, and they'll tell you that
there isn't a better man in the
business. His deep study Of
anatomy makes him far more val
liable than the average trainer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

in the second game which sent
the young Hidalgo back to the
bench mutterins and shaking his
head.
In fact, Manush gave Armada
much grief with his glove. In the
sixth inning Armada smacked a
line drive that was ticketed for
two bases, but ManuSh was there
to make the catch.
Crashes Triple
Bolton crashed a triple to the
right field corner in the second
inning that left no doubt in the
minds of the fans. It fairly
screamed for room as it cleared
the infield.
Bluege didn't make q hit yeSter
day, and believe it or not, he made
a boot in the field. The lack Of
q hit is not surprising. The error
comes under the general heading
of real shocks. 4
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Copyright. 1895, King Features
syndicate. Inc.l
CHAPTER XIII

This is what I overheard dur.
ing the phone talk between
Johnston and Francis Al
bertanti, his publicity m IN.
Jimmy sure wanted to make GER
tain that I would be in shape to
whip the champ who was just a
Pretty Boy" to the veteran pro-
moter.
'HOw does he lOOk?" asked
James J. in as sharp a voice
can be.
"Fine!" was Albertanti's an
Swer.
Did he run this morning."
eyes,"
"How do you know"
doc Robb said So"
"HOw many miles did he
Govern"
Give"
"HOw do you know"
"The Doc said So"
''HOw do you know it was
five mileS?" pressed Jimmy.
81 don't know exactly"
"Why didn't you go out and
measure it,"
II don't get up that early"
"Why nOt?"
Because I don't"
''Wel, how do you know it
was five miles?''
"DOc Robb said So"
81 want you to go out with
him tomorrow morning and
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Cherner to Play
Hillsdale Today

Cherner Motors nine plays
Hillsdale D. C. colored champions
at Griffith Stadium today at 3:15
p. m.
Script" Lee, former star hurler
Of the Baltimore Black Sox and
the Darby Daisie5 of Philadelphia
will be on the mound for the
Hillsdale tosSers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Apartment House
Bought by Weaver

Monte Weaver, former Griff
pitcher, and now the property of
the Albany Senators, of the Inter
national League, owns an apart
ment house in D. C. today.
It is located at 1473 Irving st.,
N. w., and is a four-story brick
building containing 30 apartments.
Weaver plans holding the property
as an Investment. =.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

a tech mic al
Knockout over
AL s C h a C h t,
former coach Of
the Washing
ton club, who
now is serving
in a sim ii ar
capacity for the
B o on Red
Sox.
The battle,
W hich " a S
fought in bar
room style, took
nlacA in the
tunnel leading
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 1S; Boston, 8. -.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. QO
innings).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (Dlayed former
date).
New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (e).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2).
st. Louis at Chicago (O.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

b o u r after
W h ich no
b a s e b all
team tn a t
doesn't hap
pen to be in
first place of
t h e league
s t a n dings,
may d a e
hope to as
sumo the as
tendency.
P o s sibly
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
DRUGGISTS WOULD PLAY

Geiger Pharmacy diamonders
want games with unlimited teams.
Phone Frank Holland, Lincoln
OTIS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Linke Tops
Schacht
In Feud
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4.
Ed Lnke, the cherub faced right
handler of the Griffmen, scored
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. IA; WASHINGTON, :.
New York. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 5: st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, =.
Today'S Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia (2).
Boston at New York (2).
Chicago at st. Louis (2s
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
18th OfJuLy
ZerOH0ur
NotFi;nal
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Unless my desk calendar
deceives me, this is July 4,
the popularity accepted zero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
HITLER VIEW ON
JEWS ATTACKED
BoIShevist Idea RidiCuIed by
Dr.. Adler; Held Smoke
Screen.

Copyright. 1895. by United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Dr. Cyrus
Adler, president of the American
Jewish committee and recognized
spokesman for American Jewry, to-
day ridiculed Adolf Hitler's conten-
ton that the Nazi anti-Jewfsh pro-
gram is necessary to protect Ger
many and the rest of the world from
Communism.
Answering the arguments adj
vanced by Hitler in recent inter-
view with Hugh Baillie, president CT
the United Press, DR.. Adler said SCI
entists had demolished" the racial
theories Nazis have advanced as
justification of their program
so, like good strategist in bad
cause, Hitler abandons the race
theory and now declares the Jews
are Bolshevists,' Dr.. Adler said.
DR.. Adler said the Nazis' Aryan
superiority race theory has become
the laughing stock of the scientific
world"
Not even German anthropologiSts
and ethnologists were willing to de-
fend it at the International An
thropological Congress held in Lon
don in 1884. And more recently that
theory has been demolished by Prof.
Julian Huxley, son of the great
Thomas Huxley and himself great
authority, and by Prof. Haddon, the
most distinguished anthropologist in
England"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
LEGION WOMEN
HEAR PRAISE OF
u. S. FREEDOM
Sex Deprived OF Rights in
Other Countries. Says
Mrs. MuCkIeStone.
PAGE 8

Men and women, working together
in America, are accomplishing
service to their country which is not
permitted in other countries, Mrs.
Melville MuckleStone. American Le-
glon Auxiliary national president,
said today. Mrs. MuckleStone spoke
at the luncheon at the Columbia
Club presided over by Mrs. Grover
Workman, Twelfth District presl-
dent.
AT present woman's sphere has
become so broadened and enlarged
that it is difficult for us TO realize
that she has not always enjoyed
such freedom" Mrs. MuckleStone
said. we are living in a genera
ton where woman's splendid
achievements are so outstanding
that all are fast coming to realize
that woman'S work should not be
confined solely to the household and
its cares and responsibilities
Democracy is woman's best We
hicle for development. In some
countries today under influence of
political dictators women are being
relegated to their former position
in the background In Italy today.
MusSolini decides what subjects are
suitable for women to study. In
Germany, under Hitler. women have
lost every semblance of freedom. In
Russia, neither men nor women are
free"
Mankinds problems only can be
solved by concerted efforts of both
men and women, Mrs. Mucklestone
said.
Her talk was broadcast over
WFBM.
Others attending the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Enid Lemstra Clinton.
state auxiliary president: Mrs. jose
phine Kimberling. state secretary;
Mrs. Peg Barr, national executive
committeewoman for Indiana: Mrs.
Gwendolyn Mcdowell, national
secretary, and Mrs Cecilia Wenz,
national treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
10 Clothed
Legion Posts, Auxiliar-
les Head First List of
Times Donors.

T EGIONNAIRES and their
- auxiliaries headed the first
list Of donors of Clothe-a Child.
of The Indianapolis Times. today.
The women's auxiliary and men
of indianapolis Post No. 4. Amer
can Legion. and the Hayward
Barcus auxiliary tied for the first
place honor IN the drive to bring
warm garments to needy school
children between the ages of 5
and u years.
Nineteen children had been as
sured new clothing to supplant
worn garments in the first donors
list:
The Indianapolis Fire Fighters
Association, Local 416, is selecting
children by fire districts with
child to be given them by Clothe-
a-Child from each alarm district.
The association represents APP
p1Oximately 800 firemen, officials
say.
And for the fifth year a memory
wreath is placed in Clothe-a-
Child for Dorothy Helen Farber,
popular and well-known local
girl, who died in an auto crash.
The Clothe-a Child roll fol-
lows:
Indianapolis post No. 1, American Lee
gion, Auxiliary and post, two boys and
two girls.
HaywardBarcus legion posts auxil-
isry, bow
indianapolis Naval Recruiting station,
girl.
Mary Rosenheimer, girl.
In Memory of Dorothy Helen Farber.
boy.
Employees of Sears. Roebuck, boy and
girl.
indianapolis Fire Fighters Assn.
Local 4l6. two boys and two girls.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ, girh
In Memory of Jimmie, boy.
c. B. S. Club. girl.
No Name Lady. girl
Allen Lodge, No. 1929, Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
HORSES WITH PRETTY i
NAMES COST $4,000

Woman Admits Embezzlement;
Says She Never Saw Race.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Tina
CuShman Horwitz, 33. who has never
seen horse race. has confessed, po-
lice said today, that she embezzled
$4,000 and lost it betting on race
horses.
Il just bet on the ones that had
pretty Names Mrs. Horwitz said
after making voluntary confession
to an official of the loop restaurant
where she has been employed as
bookkeeper for the last nine years.
Nobody ever gave me any tips
and I didn't know a thing about
horses" she explained But l won
some money on Derby pool about
three years ago and ever since then
I've been placing SIS bets with
bookmakers who came into the res
taurant."