davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Basketball Results

Eastern High. 80: Emerson. Is.
Boys Club, 30: Central High. Fl.
Calvary, So; Wallace Memorial. 81.
AtOnement. SO: Calvary. 2I.
Calvary NJ. e., 80; United Brethren, 20
OPtlmists. go: Blue Streaks. IL.
Printers, 81: Hibbs. 10.
Mercury, 22; Palace-D. q. s., Fl.
Monroe. SO: Company r Is.
r. #. and p, 80: West Baltimore. g12
ClOVers, 81; Potomac Boat Club. 25.
Saks ClOthiers. 81: Pullman, 10.
Griffith Consumers. 80: Southern
MethOdists. IL.
Nativity. 43: WhirIwinds, SO.
j. c. c. Arrows, 2s; "Y' Hawks, IL
Out of Town
At Scranton. Pa.-St. Thomas, -
Grove City. 90.
At Westminister. Md.-st. Johns
81; Western Maryland. "a
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Floor Games
In BOys Club Gum

Potomac Boat Club quint will
tackle the Boys Club at the
Boys Club at 7:30 p. m. tomor-
row night, with Saks and Eastern
Preps clashing in the feature
game at $50.
st. Martins faces the Y. M.
C, A. at the Y. M. C. A. gym at
8 o'clock in the third District
amateur league match CT the
evening. Dancing follows the
Boys Club tits.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
TANDING OF TEAMS
Capt. Handles Squad
In CO0Ch's Absence

Rocco Blasi. captain and mid
dleweight of the Catholic Univer.
sity boxing team, is handling the
squad in the absence of Coach
Eddie LaFond, who is i'll abed
with the FLU" The Cardinals
open their boxing season Tues
day night, entertaining the M. 1.
T. ringmen in the C. U. gym.
The M. I. r. team arrives here
Monday afternoon.
The C. U. track team is also
without a coach, as Dorsey Grit.
fifth is also down with the FLU"
Griffith is anxious to get on his
feet again so he can set things
in order for the C. U. indoor
meet March 7.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
a RELAY RACES
IN k. {. MEET

BOSTON. Jan. 30.-Although
the mile race bringing together
those track duelists, Ray Conger
Illinois school master. and Herr
Doktor" Paul Martin, the Swiss
surgeon, will furnish the out
standing fireworks, no less than
IA relay races with 40 college and
crack amateur teams competing
had been arranged today for the
William C. Prout Memorial games
at the Garden tomorrow night
under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus.
New England track followers
keenly looked forward to the
battle between COnger, wearing
the circle of the Illinois A. c.,
and DIR. Martin.
It will be the sixth meeting be-
tween the famous milers, with the
odds having gone to Conger but
twice. A victory tomorrow night
will make them all square when
they face the mark in the MillroSe
games in February.
An improvement in the showing
of Boston's own Leo Lermond. B.
A. A. two-miler, was expected
when he matches strides with a
crack distance field containing
Joe McCluskey, of Fordham, three
times victor over Lermond this
season, and F. D. Murphy, Of
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
DEBEVE-BOWEN BUSY

Arthur Debeve and Johnny
Falco meet in Philadelphia Feb.
ruary 5, as do Ray Bowen and
Jimmy Rhodes. They will fight
at the Broadway A. C. Bebeve
and Bowen are under the man
agement of Arthur Guerin.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
CLARK LOOMS
ASSTRONG
RIVAL
By GINO SINH

A majority of duckpin fans are
looking forward to the second
block of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes at Convention Hall
tomorrow night, confident that
Brad Mandley has the situation
well in hand.
Brad, according to them, need
not fear his two immediate rivals,
Charley Watson and Aster Clark,
because, they reason, both of these
are moneys" on the Coliseum
boards, but unknown quantities
elsewhere.
Aster Clark, however, announces,
with no little pride and eclat, that
he is carrying a 119 average for
some 40 games in the Washington
Gas Light League, which blasts
the naples at this emporium.
... Watson Chances Poor
This is worth taking into &C
count, for, whatever else may be
said about Clark, all readily ad-
NIT that he is a splendid duck
pinner.
Watson is not so fortunately
situated. At the Coliseum,
Charley can hold his own with
the best, but elsewhere he must
take his chances, which, If Dis
trict League averages are any
proof, are not so good.
Mandley has a 42-pin lead on
Paulie Harrison who at one time
used to look on Convention Hall
as his pet alleys significant fact.
The same thing applies to Ollie
Pacini. in fifth place, rarin' to go
so pins in the rear. Oscar Hiser
had a better chance last year with
$50, but could only slap down 564
sticks at Convention Hall.
Hokie Smith and Eddie Espey
are at home anywhere. Smith
shot $40 at Convention Hall last
year, Espey, sos.
Freddie Moore is looked upon
as a mild threat, while little is
known of B. A. Lynn who. has
602.
Others who loom are Bernie
Frye with SGT, Tony Santini, sos,
Jack Wolstenholme, 594, and Joe
Toomey and Make Rosenberg,
587.
Make Will Battle
Make is defending champion
and has no intention Of letting
the championship pass on with
out struggle.
Joe Harrison startled the
fans last year when he spilled
a prOdigiOus quantity Of pins,
665 in all, at Convention Hall,
to pull into the midst of the
battle out of the prOverbial
nowhere.
George Friend also opened up
his big guns to sweep into the
lead, while Dutch Newman, who
had showed over a 647 set in
the eye-opener, managed to hold
his own. Irving Billheimer, who
created a sensation with a 653
opening set, lost his way. Make
Rosenberg, after a 628 set at
the Hall, came through to win
on the last night.
With such a tumble of past
happenings to look back to. most
fans still string along with Mand-
ley. They insist Brad is different.
The first fifteen bowlers, how
ever, are of decidedly different
opinion. Brad has shot his bolt,
they maintain; now it's their
turn.
The first block scores of the
first 10 follows:
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Regard Manys Lead in Campbell Stakes Enough to Win
.L|0NDALES 7 ! {.
FOR PIN LEAD

The mediocre bowling on the
part of the Arcadians allowed
the Liondale Shirts to take two
games, going into a tie with Swans
for the Columbia Heights League
lead.
Cools Drinks put their best
team on the floor and fast fly
ing Chaconas Market all Greek
team was thrown for a double
count and dropped to third place.
Swans took two from Pioneers
winning one on roll-off to break
a tie, thereby holding a firstplace
tie.
Bell and Smith took three
from Ford Electric in the hard
est ought match of the eve
ming. Vincent BARRIERS took the
hardwOre dealers for three
games, running Dismer's lOc.
to 49.
High game was rolled by DAILY,
of Arcade, 155. High set went to
Freddy Moore, 800, followed closely
by Paulie Harrison's 388. Young
shooting for Ford Electric made
six consecutive spares counting
10 in each box finishing his game
with $50.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
F | Y {
SCORES

Genial Paully Byrne's basketers
apparently are out to duplicate
the success marked up by his st.
Johns College football team last
fall.
Last night the Cadets regis
tered over their dearest rival.
Gonzaga, in a well-played game
on the home floor, 29-25.
The Byrnmen were OutscOred
from the floor, IL goals to
seven, but made the most OF
foul shots granted them.
Boys Club Celtics continued
their triumphant march against
District schoolboys by downing
Central, 3O-21. Clark led the
winning teams attack with four
double -deckers, while Morgan sank
five for Central.
Eastern used a raft Of ma
terial while running away from
Emerson at the Lincoln Park
gymnasium. Emerson scarcely
warmed up the Light Blue and
White combination, which tri-
umphed by the substantial count
of 39-16.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
miss who has been climbing to
the forefront steadily. She is
rnrnknd No IN nj nnrAaam&

BowlerS are warned that en-
tries for the tournament close
Saturday at midnight. It is
urgent that they sign up as soon
as possible. Entries can be made
at any bowling establishment or
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
N.D.B.C.Li Record Entry
Among Fair Bowlers

The girls team entries for the Forthcoming n D. B.
tournament at Convention Hall already the with
three fruitful DAYS to go.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

KIDDING pop WAC TRlPPeo
Owe 2 a BASKET or HtS WAY
10 ONE CELLAR TO GIVE MG
oLO STILL NE. W AND Oowv
AT NtONt G-+C
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

One Of the pet superStitions of
hockey players is that the goalie
must lead the team out onto the
ice before a game.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Totals 461 47s ASH
BUSINESS MI
Totals. 5S4 565 $50
Totals. SIS sos 53s
Totals 546 542 574.

Hecht Co.
Litchf1d 1870 ia 11S
Popkins. 1913 119 1876
Nails. -. 1903 107 111
Reichard 1n4 1o3 112
Aiken. e.. 121 107 1854
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

SCRATCHED-Torch Vsnuush Lucky
Laughing Laura, Hula. Supawna. Bearcry
BEST BET-BANAL GIRL
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
SUPERSTITIOUS

Totals sol 478 5s9 Totals. 489 51s 565
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Totals. 440 434 500
ms LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE

Brodt'H Inc
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Paddock Picks EN-
AT NEW ORLEANS

Weather, Clear: Track. Fast
fnrInrCc D,,r,o 81 mn Tu-O
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

Totals. 555 576 556
Raleigh
Haberda sherry
FORFEIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Justice Brandeis

Fifteen years ago the whose birthday anni-
versary today has brought him tributes of love
and admiration waiting for senate approval of his
nomination to the United States supreme court.
Louis Dembitz Brandes was criticised as radical
too intense partisan, lacking in judicial tenn
permanent Today he is acclaimed of the great
est justices the supreme court has known, of
It's members most learned in the law and in
Monies, finance and everyday life we'll.
Fifteen years ago President Woodrow Wilson, who
sent his name to the senate for confirmation said of
Brandeis:
II can not speak too highly Of his impartial, i'm
personal orderly and constructive mind, his
profound acquaintance with the historical roots of
institutions and insight into their spirit of the
many evidences he has given of being imbued to the
very heart with American ideals of justice and
equality of opportunity or of his genius in getting
persons to unite in common and harmonious action
and look with frank and kindly eyes into each others
minds who before had been heated antagonists This
friend of justice and of men will ornament the high
court of which are all so justly proud"
A tribute seldom has been justified so overwhelm
ngly And In recent years. when there has been less
Just pride" OF the country in the high court, the
presence there and the work of Louis Brandeis has
strengthened and restored mems faith in it.
Probably complete estimate of Brandes influence
and achievement the supreme court never will be
possible Yet it is evident in the thought of his fellow
justices and in all who have come in contact with
him.
He said once, Instead of amending the Constitu-
tion would amend mems economic and social
ideals" and that is what he slowly is accomplishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Would Repeal End the Depression?

1t has been asserted frequently and authoritatively
that the repeal of the eighteenth amendment or
even the legalzation of light wines and beer-would
90 far toward lifting us out of the depression
John Sullivan president of the New York State
Federation of Labor has said that modification of the
Vostead act would give employment to 100000 per-
sons. other labor leaders have made approximately
similar estimates in which they have been joined by
many conservative bankers industrialstS and law
yers
Let us look into the facts They are assembled and
analysed admirably by G. B. Granger in an issue OF
Editorial Research Reports.
In the first place, it must be remembered that re-
peal or modification would not mean liquor in all
forty-eight states Before the amendment went into
force in only fifteen states could liquor be sold legally
Since that time Nevada and Montana have repealed
their state prohibition laws That would give seven
teen states in the booze column
There is no doubt that repeal or thorough going
modification greatly would increase federal
1t would the federal treasury about 81 900 100000
mainly in liquor taxes We would about $40 000
600 in the direct cost of enforcement The wet states
might collect some $75,0CO,OOO more through revival
OF the legal liquor traffic.
So those who hold that public income, federal and
state, would be increased notably quite right. But
it appears that none of the other notable economic
nation of the facts
Before prohibition, about $1,000 persons were en-
ployed in making and selling liquor and in msnufac
turing barrels boxes bottles, labels etc. Some 10000
of these we're employed as bar-tenderS and saloon
keepers These would not be re-employed after repeal
unless one comedies the egalization of the saloon
which even many vets oppose
Therefore even if one assumes that liquor con-
sumption would be great in 1882 in 1914, there
could not be work for more than 10000 at the very
outside.
The minimum estimate of those making liv-
ing in the Illicit manufacture and sale of liquor is
100000 Therefore, repeal modification certainly
would increase rather than decrease unemployment.
Nor would repeal or modification do much to i'm
prove the agricultural situation. 1t is by no means
certain that much grain would be used than now
is consumed in producing bootleg liquor.
Further there has been great increase in the use
Of grain Tor industrial alcoho-ten million bushels in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Just Every Day Sense
ONE hears. occasionally that women are tir,
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nNE hears, occasionally that women are tired of
- equality and freedom and would like to go back
to the days OF sheltered domestic life.
AS is true of other generateS this statement is
exaggeration.
No reasonable being should expect any change in
the status OF the feminine to bring complete happi-
ness to every woman just as struggle for liberty
ever has brought complete freedom to every man.
To consider this question SenSibly we need only
ask ourselves one question: Does the twentieth CEN
fury offer more possibilities for womens happiness
than the eighteenth? There cen be but answer to
that. The affirmative.
Would the world be a better place for girls If the
majority of women had to marry at l8 and bear
numerous children and if they had no opportunity to
cultivate individual talents or to realize other ambi-
tons? It should be foregcne conclusion that this
is merely stupid query
A GOOD many women are miserable these DAYS
L n not because of current opinion but for the
that they not able to decide what meant
selves. Many Others of course caught along with
the men, in the grip Of an economic disaster which
no one seems able to avert.
We suffer, too, from sort of spiritual blindness.
The sudden surge into the sunlight of freedom into
which were thrust precipitately after the war
has resulted in a vast confusion which we of this
decade have witnessed
With times Softening perspective the woman
movement will not look the At any rate, I
smile when hear that if we could return to the good
old days, should find happiness there.
can imagine the walls of CONSERVATION and pro-
test and hear fancy the wild scramblng that would
take place if such thing could be 1t is easier 70
deride our freedom than TO give it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
One Hundred Suggestions

If you lack any idea of how you can bring back
prosperity write to the committee named by Cover
nor Leslie to relieve distress for unemployed workers
in the building industry for compilation of its 100
suggestions.
The theory OF the committee is fine. 1t is to make
Jobs where none existed before 1t rests upon the
very sound theory that the cure for iobessness
is work.
True, the committee is not yet convinced that
society as a whole should furnish the jobs 1t de
ponds upon the voluntary response to its suggestions
ON the part of those who homes either for &C.
cupancy or rent.
can be found for those who lack work is that every
one build recreation room in the basement OF their
home.
Here. surely, is something that will find wide
and ready response and will undoubtedly solve the
whole problem Of unemployment.
True, not many know the pleasure of recreation
in cellar There still benighted citizens who
prefer to stay the loter levels of their houses,
and who have never yet discovered the delights that
come from gamboling In the subcellars The modern
home should send men to the cellars Therefore, the
way back to prosperity lies in converting the coal
room into replica of a Turkish, or mayhap Span
ish type of retreat where far from the rest of the
family, the head of the house may mingle with
genial souls and forget his troubles.
Real estate and owners of rental property will
unquestonably respond at once. They will be ashamed
to take rent from any citizen until they have pro-
yided him with such haven for his WEAKNESS.
OF course, If you are not yet up to a recreation
basement you help out by wiring your home for
loud speaker in every The state tells you that
it is quite possible to have at least dozen amplhca
tons of tooth paste advertisements from the set
There ninety-eight more suggestions all just
fine and as sensible and of wide appeal these.
Truly the solution has been found We
our way out is 1t down. by the recreation base
ment road to prosperity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ .
Lesson Learned in 1921 Spurs
Continuation of Research
Despite the Depression.

CHEMISTS are weathering the
~ present depression better than
they did the depression of 1921, in
the opinion Of D. H. Killeffer, man.
ager of the employment bureau of
the Chemists Club Of New York.
The reason for that, according to
Killeffer, is that American industry
learned a lesson during the depres-
sion of 1921. That lesson was that
it does not pay to let down on SCI
entific research.
Firms which dispensed with their
research department ten years ago
learned that this was bad business"
Killefer said. Many employers
profited by this mistake and now
they are less willing to cut chemists
from the pay roll.
Companies that kept their re-
search men and hired skilled scien-
fists who were discharged by other
organizations came out of the last
depression on top.
THE others, however, were with
out the services of men experienced
in their particular line of products
when business returned to normal.
They likewise we're a step behind
their competitors who had benefit
ed by the research carried on dur
ing the period of slack time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

1880 as against less than million and a half in 1920
Impartial and competent estimates state that re-
peal or modification certainly would create no in
creased demand for corn or grapes There would be
increased demand for barley rye wheat end hops
but this would be sufficient to remove drop from
the bucket of agricultural overproduction and
depression
Even the increased demand for barley would
amount to only about 100000 bushels at the outside
some Sc per cent of the 1880 crop.
On the other hand, repeal and modification might
constitute slight blow to the dairy and grape indus
tries, which have been stimulated by prohibition
We need not try to decide the validity of the dry
claims to the effect that prohibition greatly has in
creased thrift productivity, and all other economic
virtues Indeed, may discount all this and still be
faced with the fact that legazed liquor would not aid
unemployment or agricultural problems greatly. It
would increase federal revenue which might be used
for public works and thus stimulate employment pos
siotes, but there assurance that such would be
the disposition of the new revenues.
1t might be that the chief economic benefit of pro-
hbition would be which can not be measured in
terms Of dollars bushels or gallons-namely, a
psychological impulse which we so much need right
now.
Faacous the belief might be- in actual figures
the popular notion that repeal would help lis back
on feet not be ignored as an item in popular
psychology
Yet this certainly would not be enough to perform
any decisive function 1t would be pat on the back
where we need hearty push.
There many and probably sufficient, reasons
why the eighteenth amendment should be repealed
but it will not help any to make unsupportabe as
sertions about its contribution to the economic re-
Mobilization of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
New Ideas Pushed

A T the present time, jobs are
L n being found for about 10 per
cent of the applicants, Killeffer re-
ports.
"The New York bureau receives
requests for chemists from all sec
tons of the country. This is espe-
cially true in the case of jobs which
can not be readily filled.
Mergers have been the greatest
contributors to unemployment
among the chemists.
"Cne wealthy individual without
knowledge of chemistry, but with
radical scientific theories, has re-
tanned several chemists to carry on
his private research.
Among those unemployed mem
bers Of the profession who have
taken up experimentation on ideas
of their own is man residing near
New York who formerly made a
hobby of photographing bugs and
plants through microscope for the
amusement and instruction of his
6-year-old child.
Friends viewing the pictures be-
came interested and offered sug-
gestions. He now is engaged in
bringing out book containing these
photographs accompanied by ex-
plantations which would be of inter-
est to any child of six years.
Another chemist, finding himself
out of work, interested manufac-
turer in the possibility of coloring
brass and similar metals. The latter
now is financing the scientist who
Is carrying on research at Harvard
university"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

ton stopped, the tissue probably
will arrange to supply the blood
cells rapidly.
Investigators in China, Doctors
Keefer and Yang, recently studied
the various methods for stimulating
the formation of blood cells in vari-
Gus types of anemia.
They find that recovery from
anemia due to chronic loss of blood
is accelerated following the giving
of liver and iron.
If the anemia is very severe, it
frequently is desirable to give large
injections of blood by TRANSMISSION
to overcome the anemia emergency.
AnemiaS resulting from MANU-
triton are controlled frequently by
giving well-balanced diets with
plenty of vitamins and an increased
amount Of iron so as to accelerate
the formation of hemoglobin.
Anemia due TO hookworm infeSta-
ton is helped by iron or liver, but
it is desirable to get rid of the hook
worm as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

states that during a period when
large groups of drys sat in The
courts great improvements were
found during the time we were
there"
Now, this seems to me a verv
frank and fragrant attempt to bull
doze judges and juries and to distort
the true processes of law. Surely
American jurisprudence has never
contemplated the presence of cheer
ing sections in trials of any sort.
In fact, the supreme court of the
United States once held that even
though the formal legal procedure
was shipShape in every respect, a
new trial ought to be ordered for q
defendant when the atmosphere
surrounding the trial was wholly
inimical to his side.
The Frank conviction in Georgia
was upheld by single vote. But
later in an Oklahoma case the court
reversed itself.
trust that somebody. besides nv
self, will inform the good ladies Of
New Orleans that what they purpose
to do is wholly antagonistic to the
American standard of fair play for
the accused.
Copyright 1881. by The Timex