davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

action, and on the quality of their
performances when he happened
to be on hand, the first five would
be figured thusly:
/. Newcastle.
2. Jeffersonville.
3. ShOrtridge.
4. Franklin.
5. Shelbyville.
Dear Backboard-E Err should
say Backward" in relation to
saying anything about Blooming
ton in your Tech Shortridge-Lo-
gansport laden column. Don't
you know that Bloomington could
beat either Tech or Shortridge,
and give Logansport a merry
fight? Such crust-talking about
Mooresville, Spencer and Lapel.
You'll wake up in March!
EDDIE of Bloomington.
The Panthers slapped the Alices
of Vincennes Wednesday night.
I'm promising you, Eddie-if Mr..
Phillips Panthers top that by
walking over Mitchell tonight
THERE will be something to talk
about!
TAYETTE county teams will
Il have big tourney at Con-
nersville tomorrow Benton
vile, Harrisburg, Orange, Everton,
FairvieW, Alquina and Gings will
fight it out . the Grant County
meet is slated for tomorrow at
the Marion Memorial Coliseum -.
tits said some Of the usually
doWntrodden f1ves will rise up and
smite the powers in the Grant
district this year Comes the
report that Bob Stranahan of
Newcastle this week is celebrating
a stand of several years as chief
sports-slinger of the Newcastle
Courier-Times Blackboard
can't find out just how many years
because somebody hooked" Tues
days issue of that paper
going to keep an eye on Mr.. Moon
Baker, formerly of Newcastle,
after this anyhow, Bob, have
a see-gar -. you pay the tax E.
I'll have to figure a couple of days
before that Artesian dope is ready
for you, Bob of Martinsville {.
have patience YOU KNOW
ME of Plainfeld would inform you
that Bill Bugg's boys now have
rolled up 402 points to 203 for the
opposition "We are the best
dark horse in the state" seize
=. but, gentlemen of Plainf1eld,
a dark horse never knows it is a
dark horse until it comes to light
you're announcing yourself
too soon Princeton's win streak
was broken last week mainly by
Browning, a Bose of Evansville
substitute Browning entered
the game late when Barr was eX-
PEELED on personal fouls and
Browning canned five field goals
and one free throw in the last
quarter 500 Shortridgers will
go to Martinsville tonight the
Mooresville- Cloverdale game slat-
ed for tonight has been postponed
-. the Mooresville school is closed
due to an epidemic of influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
2 PARK REGULARS OUT

Park School basketball team win
be minus two regulars when the
Kirklin High School five is met at
Park gym tonight. Burton Beck,
guard, is out for the season with a
leg injury and Alex Carroll, also
guard, is out of action on account
of illness.
First string players with Park
available tonight are Captain
Hackleman, Mumford, Sullivan,
Dougherty and Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
FOUR CUBS IN FOLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Four Chi
cago Cubs have signed their 1885
contracts in two days Freddy Lind
strom, obtained in a trade with the
Pirates; First Baseman Phil Cav
aretta, and Pitcher Roy Henshaw all
signed up yesterday following the
example set by Catcher Gabby
Hartnett the first day the contracts
were sent out. Lindstrom is slated
to play third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Southport, defending champion
captured 28-to-15 victory over New
Bethel in the second game of the
tournament after being held to a
close score early in the fray.
The champions we're ahead only
4-3 at the end of the first quarter
but had increased their margin to
1913 at half-time and had easy 60
ing the remainder Of the tilt.
SouthpOrt'S attack was led by Rat
cliffe and Quebe. w. Wilkins
starred for the losers. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Weller Is AWdrd
Winner at Indiana

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. IL
Don Weller. Bicknell. smallest MEM
Der of the 1884 Indiana football
team and only senior in the back
field. has been chosen for the L. G.
Balfour award for bringing honor
and distinction 20 the university"
Athletic Director z. G. Clevenger
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
'thport (28). New Bethel u5).
FIRST-DAY CARD

9 A M.-Ben Davis, 80; Acton, 10.
10 A. M.-Southport, %; New Bethel. IL
IL A. M.-Warren Central, %; Law.
renee, ~.
1870 P. M.-Decatur Central nc O,k.
landon.
$50 r. M.-Castleton Us. New Augusta.
r M-Beech Grove vs. Ben Davis.
r. M'-Southport VS.. Warren Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Renaissance Five
Victorious Again
Pro Club NipS KautSkyS in
Tilt at Anderson.
ByTimes Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
Renaissance Negro basketball team
from New York hung up its second
victory over the Indianapolis Kaut-
skys her, asst night, 50 to A. be-
fore a pa d house.
The Ne York quintet defeated
the Kautsi-ys at indianapolis the
preceding night, Al to "a
With Saitch, Smith and jenkins
bombarding the net the Renaissance
squad held a 30-to-13 lead at half
time in the encounter here. The
Wooden brothers led a Kautsky
drive which closed the gap to AZ
80. but the Negro five stemmed the
rush. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

1890
in the confer
ence standing,
players of the
two clubs are
dominating the
circuit scoring
bee. Following
M a t C h e t t,
Clutch, Indian
center; r u h ,
Indian guard,
a n d Maddox,
Wildcat guard,
are tied for Sec
ond laurelS with
N Ao+n1 ..nir,+r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
intoxicated State Prep
Teams Defend Records
JeerSOnvIe Quintet Has Two Games in as Many Nights
Three Other Unbeaten Elves to Play
Bv United Press

Unbeaten Jeersonve the
will defend its rivals
basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
POSTPONE CARMEL TILT

The basketball game between the
Silent Hoosier varsity and Carmel
carded for tonight has been post
poned and will be played tomorrow
night at the state Deaf School gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
OFF The ARA[KBDARD

IRON the West Side shower of hurried letters heapng in
reprmands Pioneer No of Mooresvie It happens
list Mooresv1Le
Intentionally otherwise included Wash
loyal Westinghouse rallied to
the dopethat that the Contnena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Ben Davis and
Southport Off
to Fast Start
Acton and New Bethel Lose
County Net Openers
at Armory.

Warren Central stayed in the
running by downing Lawrence, rs
to IL, in the final game of the
county tourney morning round to-
day. Warren led at the half, Is
to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Wriqht on Tribe Roster

CLIFTON WRIGHT, better known
~ as Red, the former Indiana
University pitcher, will receive an
other trial with the Indianapolis
baseball club this year He &C
cepted terms yesterday. Red had a
couple of trials with the Tribesmen
last season. but fell short Of Glass
IA standard.
Wright believes that the expert
ence gained in the Piedmont
League, where he pitched for Will
mington, will benefit him and pave
the way for a longer stay on the
Hoosier roster during the 1885 cam
paign. He played with the Will
mington Pirates in the Piedmont
circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
7 VERETT MARSHALL, v

EVERETT MARSHALL, who
Il wrestled Ray Steele here last
Tuesday, will get another shot" at
the heavyweight title on Jan. 18 in
Chicago He will 90 to the mat
with champion Jim Londos as the
headline attraction on a feature
bill The last time Marshall and
the Greek met they tussled 3 hours
and 20 minutes in a Philadelphia
ring before the champion subdued
the Colorado challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Ben Davis 1897
Southport Gets Going

Totals II 10 Totals. 5 g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Local
thunderShowers late this after
noon or tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy, probably followed by local
thunderShowers in afternoon.
Maryland-Probably local show
ers tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local showers in extreme
north and extreme west portions
tonight and Saturday: not much
change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
H0PS0N 0KAYS
SLUSH.FUND
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
that he had no shadow Of an
agreement not to call the witness
at the first opportunity.
Senator Black said:
II don't recall ever having
spoken to John O'COnnOr in my
life. 1 had no agreement with
anyone regarding Mr.. HOpSOn."
The long sought witness came
voluntarily before the Senate in
vestigatorS yesterday, technically
speaking. After the House Lobby
Committee failed to support Rep
resntative O'Connor in a resolu.
ton which would have prevented
Hopson's appearance before the
Senate group until the House in
vestigatorS had done with him,
his attorney here, Moultrie Hit,
advised Senator Black about S
p. m. that his client was ready
to appear.
Senator Black replied with
alacrity that the committee was
ready to receive the witness, and
the hearing got under way i'm
mediately. In this action, appar-
emily, lay an end to the Senate
contempt proceedings against the
utility executive and his young
Boston attorney, William A. Hill.
Hopson was cited for refusal
to appear before the Senate COM
mittee, and his appearance, it
was taken, brought an automatic
suspension of the action, at least
for the present.
Fireworks Begin
The witness clashed with
Senators almost as soon as he
took his seat, and found the
committee members had little
patience with his tendency to
go into long TRADES against the
pending utility holding company
bill in answer to questions.
At the conclusion of one of
these, after Hopson had been on
the stand for about an hour,
Hit arose and asked Black if
he wouldn't adjourn the hearing
for the day. He said that Hopson
was not well, and mentioned
vaguely third degree" Senator
Black snapped back:
"NOw, Mr.. Hit, this witness
is going to receive consideration.
There Is going to be nothing
here like a third degree, and
there is no reason at all for you
to make any such statement.
We will go on for a few
minutes"
Hopson seemed unable to avoid
going into long explanations when
he answered questions, and once
Senator Black slammed his fist
down on the table and shouted,
None of that-none of that-we
want an answer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
BaIaban's Experience

Emanuel Balaban, guest conduc-
tor with the National Symphony
Orchestra Sunday night, comes to
the Watergate concert with a
wealth of conductorial experience.
While he is best known in Amer
lea for his crusading for opera in
English, he has led such orches-
tras as the Berlin Philharmonic,
the Dresden Philharmonic, and
the Leipsig Symphony.
In this country, he formed the
Rochester American Opera Com
pany, now known as the American
Opera Company, and is at present
director of the opera department
of the Eastman School of Music
in Rochester, N. Y. He will have
ample opportunity to show his
ability in conducting the Sym
phony No. T." by TSchaikowsky,
which has a force and vitality that
require an agile mentality to
properly interpret.
The thunderous excitement of
the first movement of this SYM
phony is relieved by the contrast
ing plane of emotion of the second
or andantino movement, the
themes from which are shown
above. While the first movement
seems to express a temporary tri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
A. F. |. REPORT
TO DEAL WITH
THE REDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
is O.N.S0.-The report secretly
prepared here by the American
Federation Of Labor executive
council, for presentation at the
national convention in this city
in october, IDEALS pretty exhaus-
lively with communism.
This much was revealed by
William Green, A. F.. of L. pres
ident, as the council entered the
final day Of its two-week labor in
the Hotel Ambassador today. He
added that the report not only
will cover all activities and de-
velopments Of the past year, but
make recommendations for future
administrative and organization
policies.
Green would not go into details
on the lengthy document, care
fully guarded for the October SeS-
sion. It is known that representa-
tives from the longshoremen,
building trades and textile workers
have been heard here by the
executive group and that special
attention has been paid to the
fur workers union. These are
the only available clues to where
the spotlight on communiStic
boring from within" may hit.
Developments in Washington
may determine the calling or
canceling of several important
strikes, it developed today. Mr..
Green confirmed that about 400,
600 miners are expected to walk
out if Congress kills the Guffey
coal sterilization bill.
Strikes also are impending in
several industries if the Wagner
labor disputes act does not soon
begin to function through creation
of q national labor relations board.
In a telephone conversation with
Secretary of Labor Frances per-
kins, Mr.. Green was assured that
the board will be appointed today.
Awaiting it, he said, are disputes
in the butcher, textile, full-fashion.
ed hosiery, automobile, rubber,
aluminium and steel industries and
among the New Orleans long
Shoremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

A colorful Pan American Fes-
tival Concert at the Sylvan Thea
ter last night brought glimpses Of
Latin American scenes, dances,
songs and music. The back
ground setting Of three groups Of
the 81 flags of the nations in the
Pan American Union and the
massing of the colors at the close
made an impressive display.
Senorita Rosalmira Colomo,
Mexican contralto, sang two
groups of Mexican songs, accom-
panied by the United States Army
Band under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. Her stage pres
ence together with rich con-
tralto voice captivated the audi
ence and she repeated "Cielito
Lindo," (Arriola) as an encore.
The Army Band furnished the
accompaniment for the Marian
Chace Dancers who danced sew
eral Spanish routines. Tommy
Herbert, violin; Joseph Young,
marimba, and Mildred Colvin,
soprano, gave pleasing variety to
the program. The pantomime,
Friendship" in which characters
impersonated North and South
America in the handclasp of
friendship drawn together by the
arts of poetry, drama, music and
the dance, while a group Of Boy
Scouts bore the flags of the Amer
lean nations, ended the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 308.
Excess of temperature since
August !, 1885, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1885,
S.4S.
Deficiency of precipitation
since August /. 1885, 100.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 9:13 a. m.
and 9:37 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
CHEERS
RAPSATJ JEWS
(continued from Page y

(Continued from Page l.
a big mass meeting in Heilingen'
stadt, in the Catholic stronghold
Of Thuringla.
Jews Keep Indoors
Early reports showed no fresh
outbreaks against Jews as a re-
suit of eStreicher's speech, but in
the Potsdammer Platz, leading to
the meeting last night, a window
was broken and a Jew beaten by
a Nazi in a confectionery store
Police guarded all streets, and
Jews, warned by their leaders,
were notably inconspicuous.
Streicher, in his speech in the
great sports palace, transmitted
to an overflow crowd in the ten.
mis- hall, warned against individual
violence against Jews. He said:
whoever believes that it will
serve a great aim by knocking
NV"A OC"S VI SAASSSAAuS bACAA
windows never was a NaZi.
Other nations will some day be
grateful to us for this fight.
Millions of Germans must
still be enlightened on racial
problems.
"Hitler saved the German
people from crucifixiOn on Col
gOtha. If POntius PLATE had
been q Nazi, Jesus would not
have been crucified.
"The world is about to break
Jewish domination. They never
were the chosen. I would not
want a God who chose them"
Streicher also bitterly criticised
the foreign press, the Catholic
Church, and America.
The editor of the Stuerner said
IF a Negro becomes a Cath.
Ollie and wants to marry. a
white woman, a priest will per-
form the ceremony. But he
won't marry a white Protestant
with q white Catholic. He calls
that a mixed marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Briefs About Music

The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Capt,
Thomas F. Darcy, will give the
following concert program at the
U. S. Capitol tonight at 7:30
o'clock: March, Law and Order"
(Alford); overture, Die Frau
MeiSterin" (Suppe); saxophone
solo, "ValSe Marilyn" (Wiedoeft) =,
played by Eugene Hostetter; Col.
liwogg's Cake Walk" (Debussy) ::
Midnight on the Blue Ridge"
CTurner); suite, "ESpagnole"
(Fulton) selection from Romeo
and Juliet" (GounoO; "Norwe-
gian Dance No. 2" (Grieg); Hun
garian Dances Nos. z and 8"
(BrahmS); grand march. "Floren-
timer" Fucik).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
World Of Music
1e @6H88#E8g= se53zz9MzH5IgH5

Themes From Second Movement, Symphony No. A."
by TschoikowskY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Low tide today is at 1874 a. m.
and 400 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 1908
a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 1925
a. m. and 4:46 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises at 5:21 a. m. and
sets at 1903 pm.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:22
a. m. and sets at 1902 p. m.
The moon rises today at 8:06
p. m. and sets at 1888 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1885 p. m. and sets at 9:08 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
NeWsman and Wife
Injured in Collision

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 16 Q.N.S).
j. F. Bryant, Detroit News en-
ployee, and his wife, Rose, so,
were reported near death today in
Lima Memorial Hospital from in"
jurieS received in a head-on auto
collision on the Dixie Highway,
seven miles south of here.
Bryant suffered a skull fracture
and broken left shoulder; his
wife, cuts, bruises, and internal
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

umph over a troubled mood, the
second movement is rather q sigh
of relief.
The oboe introduces the first
theme shown in a measured and
slow rhythm. The vitality Of this
sweet lament is further enhanced
as it is taken up by the other
woodwinds and the strings. The
optimistic spirit grows until it
quite, dominates. The clarinets
and baSSoons introduce a gro
teSque dance movement in the
second theme shown, hich is
then taken up by the st 'ings col
oring the whole orchestra with
its melody and rhythm. The
opening theme returns with a
spirit of gaiety and the move
ment closes in q peaceful mood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

tain funds for improving the
school grounds, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. R. D. Mattingly,
chairman of the committee on ar.
rangementS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Sponsors Lawn Fete

RIvERDALE, Md, Aug. 16.
The Riverdale Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a lawn fete
tonight and tomorrow night to OBJ
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

lot one movie shown this week. Which is I'M
usual. However, President Roosevelt is right
up with Street. Within the last fortnight
he has seen &c Men," Cardinal Richelieu"
and Lies Miserables" The farmers who
came to cheer the AAA brought prosperity
to Jimmy Lakes Gayety Theater. No foolin'.
Plenty of students of anatomy in the farm
country when they have leisure.
''The Informer" collected the greatest set
of critical raves passed out in 1885. They
came from coast to coast scribes. And it
wound up it's first showings with the lowest
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
1 Cover HOu yWOOd

bformanceS. Ann Dvorak was
mobbed by fraternity men at the
University of California recently,
with one even going so far as
wanting her to scratch her name
on the door of his new car, which
she did.
And who was it said never the
twain shall meet" (and I hope
you're going in the right direc-
tom? At Paramount, in "Shang-
hal" Warner GLAND, who is Swe-
dish, plays a Chinese and has to
do very little about makeup, yet
Keye Luke, who is Chinese and
plays his son in the picture, has to
hang on a heavy makeup to make
himself actually look Chinese.
Busby Berkely, when directing,
used to blow a whistle to call the
attention of the people until he
was nicknamed "the whistling di-
rector" Then after he had given
it up, someone asked him why
and his retort (brillianD was:
Jaw, it amt refined"
Copyright, 1875. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Fox Observes
Music Week

Paul D. Gable, organist at the
First Congregational Church, will
open today the fourth annual
Fox Theater Music Festival with a
10-minute program on the Fox
stage by his eight-part male
chorus, The Octavians. Later in
the week, Mr.. Gable will conduct
the Eastern High School chorus of
20 in another Fox Festival presen.
tation.
The Octavians will appear at
1910 p. m. today and will sing
Bucks "On the Sea-" Brahms
"Suabian Folk Song" and March
of the Musketeers," by Friml.
At 3 o'clock Miss Charlotte
Sprenkel will lead the Mixed Glee
Club of the Hine Junior High
School in singing "Ciribiribin," by
Pestalova, and two old English
tunes, Nov Is the Month of May.
ing" and Country Gardens"
The wind ensemble of the Wash.
ington Musical Institute, under
Marguerite Carter, will be pre-
sented at $50 p. M, with two
Indian love lyrics, Haydn's "Oxen
Minuet" and an old American
dance.
R. Deane Shure, composer and
organist, will lead at 8:35 p. m.
60 vestmented members of the Mt.
Vernon Place M. E. Church choir
in singing Christiansen's eight-part
anthem, Praise To the Lord" and
Goldsworthy's How Beautiful
Upon the Mountain"
Twenty-eight amateur choral
and instrumental clubs, embracing
over 1000 adults and juniors, will
be presented to the Fox guests
throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17


given days. Showing that the picture critics can't
the box office winners Edward G. Robinson had first crack
at the star role Men, and he turned down cold after
reading story So Jimmy Cagney took it, to graduate from
the grapefruit pushing league and landed
in one of biggest of 1885, Showing that
o'toioly Jam 9th
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Wilson Liner
Sails Tonight

The Wilson Line steamer, City
of Washington, will sail from
Seventh Street Wharves tonight
at $50 p. m. on the first regular
moonlight trip of the 1885 season.
Veteran skipper John Emering
will again command this popular
excursion steamer.
The we'll liked Washington mu-
sician, Stephen Lesieur, will be
featured with his orchestra on all
the evening cruises. A new loud
speaker outlet has been added to
the dance deck, thus insuring good
music everywhere. In accordance
with Wilson Line tradition,
neither beer nor liquor will be
served on the City of Washing
ton,