davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
3-POund Infant
Under Knife;
GrOwS Fast

NEW YORK, June 3 G.N.SO.
An unusual operation involving
the removal of a baby's appen-
dix Immediately after its birth
was revealed today at the
Prospect Heights and Brooklyn
Maternity Hospital.
The three.pound boy born to
Mrs. Florence Bryan was found
to be suffering from a hernia
which involved the appendix.
Before the baby was is minutes
old, 1t was on an operating
table under a light anesthetic.
At the age of 40 minutes the
child was safely in its crib in
the hospital nursery. Since
then it has gained one pound
and one ounce.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
PARTNERS TAKE
ROW To COURT

Arthur Johnson, of Lanham,
Md, yesterday filed an applica-
ton in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro for an injunction re-
straining Rocco Fillipone, his
partner in a farming project at
Lanham, from removing or dis
posing of tobacco now in a barn
on the farm.
According to the petition filed
through Attorney Joseph. K. Rob
ertS, the two men had entered
into an agreement under which
Johnson would rent the farm
from -illipone. They disagreed,
it was said, and now are seeking
a dissolution of partnership.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
FATHER IS FINED 81

George Wald, of Seat Pleasant,
was fined 81 and costs for failure
to send his son, George Wald, jr.,
to school. Wald was tried before
Judge j. Chew Sheriff at Capitol
Heights yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

France, Olympic officials said
today, will have one of the strong
est of European teams at the
forthcoming games. There has
been some question of finances,
but apparently this has been sat
isfactorily ironed out.
Heading the French delegation
will be one of the greatest of dis
tance runners, Jules Ladoumegue,
who has been burning things up
at a mile or thereabouts. Ladou-
megue holds world records of
4:09.8 for the mile, and 3:522 for
the 1.500 meters.
Not far behind Ladoumegue in
ability. but somewhat more In
consistent than the great Jules, is
Seraphn Martin, world champion
at 800 meters. He will strive for
the Olympic crown at that dis
tance held during the past two
games by D. G. A. Lowe, Of Eng
land, now past his prime.
France will not confine It's ef'
forts to track and field, however.
and teams have been entered in
rowing, boxing, cycling, fencing,
riding, wrestling, swimming,
weight lifting, shooting, and yacht
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
|Pickups and
Putouts

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dick Lunn, divides his days
between Friends School and the
Burning Tree golf course. .245
pounds seems the standard
weight for Tiny ROebuck, who
wreStIes Frank Spears at the
Washington Auditorium tOmOr-
row night, as Jimmy Lake an
nOunceS no more nor, less. :,
Emmett TOPPING, LOyOla flyer,
Is of EngliSh-AuStrian stock and
not Italian. his name, however,
is 1ittle mouse" in Italian. d..
they call Oscar Hermit Kiser,
the bowler, 90. K" because Of
his initials. Bill Wood doesn't
believe there will ever be any
professional bOwlerS, asserting
none will pay to watch a bowler
:. Frank VOlkman cOrTectS q
statement in this column that
the late AL LaSSman, Of New
York u. was the best college
boxing prospect in recent years
>. names Steve Hamas, once of
Penn State, now heading for
heavyweight hOnOrS. yet, fate
was cruel to LasSman. being
severely injured in a football
game and afterward fOrfeiting
his life in an attempt to save
some camp boys from, drowning
:. Kenneth is the first tag of
''SIim" Gather, new secretary
Of the Maryland Virginia ASsO-
ciatiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Third Corps Boxing
CHAMPIONSHIPS Near

BALTIMORE, Md, March g.
Twelve thousand soldiers will be
interested in the second annual
boxing championship of the Third
Corps Area this month, Major
Gen. Paul B. Malone, command
ing general Of the corps, notified
Col. William F. Sharp. athletic Of
ficer, his approval of the plans.
The bouts will be held here at
Carlin's Park on March %.
Eleven teams are slated to COM
pete, and all probably will have
full teams. Posts represented will
be: Fort Howard, defending team
champion; Camp Holabird, Fort
George G.. Meade, Fort Hoyle.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Edge
wood Arsenal, Fort Myer. Fort
Washington, Carlisle Barracks,
Langley Field and Fortress Mon.
roe,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02


It has bowed to a friendly and
pleasant and wholesome pastime,
hardwood duckpins.
Its fall has been imminent for
the last year, due to vigorous
"str nping," of one yclept George
Isemann, ambassador plenipo-
tentiary of duckpindom. George
has been working" the city be-
yond the lofty Tuscarora for three
years, and when it appeared that
he couldn't even dent the armor
that surrounded the bowling alley
magnates, two Of the most influ'
entail, Robert Haus and H. r.
CARRIER, suddenly greeted George
with open arms.
Doubles May Draw EN-
The Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles Sweepstakes, sched-
uled on March IL, may reap the
first fruit of this sudden break.
Two or three doubles teams may
come over to vie with the flower
of Washington, Richmond, Balti.
more and Annapolis for a major
national title.
Those who have sneers had
better withhold them for a while,
for those Pittsburghers are no
stumble buns" at whiting the
"hardwoodS" for important scores.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Witness their performances in the
nationa' tournaments.
At Richmond, in 1929, "BoZo"
Bitunyac finished fifth in the sin
giles, seventh in the all-events and
with a chap named Francis sew
enth in the doubles. His all-event
total was 1923.
Win at Waterbury
At Waterbury, in 1880, the
Leases Selects, the only Pittsburgh
entry. grabbed sixteenth place in
the team event, and William Lease
and McKim collected so bucks for
finishing sixth in the doubles.
Isemann expects four teams, two
men and two women, to go to Nor
folk for this years tournament
from Pittsburgh. Among the
standout atwood" shooters be.
sides Bitunyac, Francis, McKim
and Lease are Ed Christopher, j.
Stepko, AL Borga, J. Miller, L.
vuchler, ]. Buckmeyer. and c.
Thompson.
On April 16, Isem nj. is taking
two Baltimore and two washing,
ton teams to Pittsburgh for exhi.
bition matches. Tad Howard S
men and ladies teams will repre-
sent Washington and Jack Sapp's
men Regents, and the B. and 0.
girls will go for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
HOVERS
NEAR NNPRIS

BREWTON, Ala. March 2.
Big Ed Morris, star Boston Red
Sox pitcher, was near death in a
Century (Ala.) hospital today,
suffering from knife wounds.
Early today doctors announced
he had only a slight chance Of
recovering.
Morris attended a fish fry in
his honor here Monday night.
and according to friends, suf-
fered the wounds in a fight with
Joe White. While the two were
wrestling on the ground. wit
nesseS said, White stabbed Nor
ris twice, the knife blade barely
missing the pitchers heart.
White was seized by police and
is being held without charges.
Morris was to have left today
for Savannah, Ga, to join the
Boston training camp,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
SAM RICE ENDS
+. PIN CAMPAIGN

Sammy Rice, veteran Griff out
fielder, who reached Biloxi, Miss,
yesterday to get tuned up for
the coming baseball campaign,
closed his bowling season with
bang! d. ..=.
Making his final appearance
on local drives recently, he rolled
35S in the Golf Bowling League
and this nifty set permitted the
Indian Spring team to chalk up
a new high-set record for the
league, LIT. Sammy has been
doing excellent work in upsetting
duckpins all winter.
Tony Santini and Paul Harri-
son are putting on a great finish
on the drives. Last night Tony
handed in 383 set in the
National Capital League, as Ri
.naldl Tailors took a two-time
beating from Temple. Paul set
the pace for Cool's Drinks in the
Columbia Heights with a 396.
Chief" Lovett crashed through
with a 100 game for Temple.
Mac Snellings is also pounding
'em hard in the East Washing.
ton Church League, splashing
through a .397 set last night.
Charlie Hughes 1853 was high
game.
Charley Warren's plucky Nativ-
ity crew got plucked for three
games by Charley Joyce'S St.
Jercmes in the Holy Name, Sec
ton A, League. Burt Sheehy's
348 topped the scoring. Nativity
was badly handicapped by a
dummy,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
ST. JOHNS FIVE
ENDS SEASON

|. st. Johns basketers will con.
clude their most successful season
in many years Friday night at 8
o'clock, when they battle an old
rival in Gonzaga courtmen at the
latter's gym.
The Johnnies defeated Calvert
Hall, Baltimore Prep. champions,
35 to "a, last night in the st.
Johns gym. Incidentally, it was
the Saints fifteenth consecutive
win.
Mike Scanlon, with 13 points,
and Fred Scheele, with 10 mark
ers. were the offensive stars of
the winners. Hartnett's excellent
floor play also aided the Saints
victory. Blades was outstanding
for the losers.
The scheduled basketball game
this afternoon between George
town Prep and Gonzaga has been
called off due to fines Of sew
eral of the Prep's players. The
contest was to end the George
town five'S schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
WNGn1GrG and Peden
Maintain Bike Lead

NEW YORK, March 2.-Follow.
ing a night of wild riding that
forecasts a new record for stolen
laps, Iron Man" Reggie McNa.
mara and Torchy Peden were
leading the six-day bike race at
Madison Square Garden this morn
ing by a margin of one lap.
In second place were Grimm
and Horan, with Georgetti and
Bresciani still another lap behind
the leaders.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

will avoid it only through the
process of becoming stiff, awk.
ward, Ill at ease. You make
your body rigidIy fixed. But as
the club swings forward you
cannot so hold your body as the
clubhead passes into the ball
area. You then sway to the
left, which destroys the stroke.
The sway robs the clubhead of
velocity, which takes distance
off the ball.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
CARRIES Oh 7
! SCHEDULE
OF5YRS.
BY BABE RUTH

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2.-Hello, fans!
Here's TO a season of tight pen
nant races, plenty Of new records
and the sort of a year that you'll
all enjoy. If should add that l
hope your favorite teams win the
pennants and the world series I
would be hoping for the impoSsi.
BILE, because every team has thou
sands Of fans pulling for its sue.
cess, and seven clubs in each
league must fail.
But do hope that your favorite
team gives you plenty of reason
for enthusiasm.
Here we are starting the 1882
training season. Personally, /
feel better today, with my thirty
eighth birthday a month past.
than I did at the start Of some
training seasons when l was
much younger. I attribute this to
the fact that I really start my
training at the close of each
season.
Follow Routine
have followed during the past
winter the same training schedule
which I observed in each of the
five preceding years. I played
golf whenever possible during the
winter, and this year I played
more than usual because it was so
mild around New York. Early in
January 1 went into Artie McGov-
ern's gymnasium and worked out
three times weekly until left for
the South on February /.
During my four weeks in Flor
ida before the start of the base.
ball work I played SO holes of
golf each day. Some years I occa-
Sionally played As or 54 holes, but
/ have come to the conclusion
that this was OVERRIDING things.
After all, this program is to con.
dition myself for the baseball sea.
son and is not an endurance con-
test to see how much golf I could
play in a day. The 36 holes a
day are plenty.
I believe this systematic train
ing, carried on through the mild
days of early winter, then about
three weeks in a gymnasium. and
finally a solid month of golf to
condition my legs, is the answer
to how I feel and for my ability
to carry on as big league regu-
lar at an age when so many
players are through with the
game.
Let-DOwn Slows Up
I think the let-down in exer.
else has a tendency to slow up
some ball players, who might
have lasted much longer had they
exercised. steadily through the off
season. I have taken up base
ball this week feeling as fit as I
ever did since I first came into
the major leagues.
With activities on in all the
training camps, the new season
is just arounA the corner. In a
little under six weeks the major
league teams will be starting out
on the long races which lead to
o world series. The minor leagues
will follow along a few days
later. The first box scores will
soon be popping out of the South,
and the arguments about the
various teams and their pennant
chances will be under way. The
base hits are already ringing in
the training camps of Dixie and
California and the fans are get
ting ready to give baseball its
usual big welcome.
Here's hoping that your favorite
players all have a successful
season,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

club is swung
back, around
and up. Don't
make the mis-
take of trying
to follow after
the club and,
at the same
tt m e resist
following aft
er it. This
puts you in
an impossible
position. If
you do not
give in the
one direction,
and SWAN. Vol
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
A. .A.U. Floor Games
AT Tech Gym
TONIGHT

7P. M.-OImsted Grill VS.. CentenniaIs.
145-pOund class. upper bracket. pre-
Iiminary round.
8P. M.-Shade Shop VS.. Northwest
erns. 145-pOund class. lower bracket,
first round.
Q p. M.-MarOOn SchOIastics VS..
Swann's Service, unlimited class. lower
bracket, first round.
10 r. M.--St. Martins VS.. Palace A. c..
unlimited class, upper bracket, first
round.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Sports Mart, 81: ShipIeXs. 10.
Bliss, "A; Ross Jewellers. 16.
X. c., 40; Crescents 81
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
PLAY FOR TITLE

The Delaware and Hudson five
plays the Griffith Consumers in
the first of a three-game series
to decide the Community Center
basketball championship tonight
at 9 o'clock in the Eastern High
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Wrestling Results

At New York-Leo PinetZki
threw Vanka ZeleSniak with half
nelson in 31:48. Sammy Stein
disposed of Jim Corrigan with
flying tackle in 25:08; Fritz Kley
pinned Gene Bruce; Nazzarino
Poggi tossed Sailor Jack Lewis;
Renato Gardini upset Anton
Peterson.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
FEDERAL NINE FORMS

E. K. Morris will manage the
Federal Storage unlimited nine
and has signed Gichner, Rosser,
Valenza, Wilson, Ferrai, Heider,
Knight, Freschi, Milburn, Stevens
and Bodson. Fol games call Rus
Sc, Barbee at Adams 1904 during
the day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
II STARTED 1882 TRAINING WITH END OF LAST SEASON
Baseball Curves His Trouble

LYNN GRIFFITH (no kin to
his boss, Clark Griffith) is be-
ing taught the fine points Of
flinging twisters at the Griff.
mems Biloxi, Miss. training
quarters. He'll have to bend
'em If he wants to fool major
league batterS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
COL F
By Chester Horton

In the swing the club is not
pushed back and then dragged
forward. The swing has no such
directienal factor at all. The
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
French Olympic Hopes Rest
In. Ladoumegue and Martin

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Forty million Frenchmen can t
be wrong, and it's quite possible that of themper
haps just handfu-wi be very right indeed when the
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
The Gillette Blue Super-BIade

The So Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn
from production and replaced with the sensational
Blue Super -Blade-far superior to the Kroman. You
pay only a few cents more for the Blue Blade than
for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving
fort. The Blue Blade is of extraordinary quality
without reservation the finest blade ever produced
Colored blue for easy ident6catOnt is contained in
blue PACKAGE cellophane wrapped, and is made by
distinctly different process. Distribution is not yet
complete-so your dealer hasn't the Blue Blade ask
him to get it for you, which he can quickly.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Pittsburghers May Bowl in
Times Doubles Stakes
By GINO SIM

FILGsDuIRh Has CaPIEuIHIeu!
Don't be alarmed good people, foreign foe has forced
the pride Of the Aleghanies to haul down its flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Rigor. Kathleen Louise Riggsbee. Dorothy
Louise Rinker. Mary Louise Robbins, Clyde
E. Robinson. Margaret Grace Robinson.
Paul E. Rosener. Thelma Roller. Harry
C. Rominger Jr. Helen Marietta Root,
Ralph Chandler Root Jr., Ruth Roostein,
Joseph Rothbard. Marydell Rous. Bertha
b. Rubin. Louise Rudbeck, Tom M. Rup-
precht Mary Anne Russo. Charles T. RuP-
precht Mary Anne Russo, Charles F.
Ruth. Frederick A. Ryker.
Rosemary sandberg. Dorothy saylor,
william Z. schaettle, Walter scheidker.
Suzanne Schmidt. Francis H: Schneider.
Earl H Schoberth. Charles J. Schneider,
Grace Janet Schiller
Settles. Stella Sevo. John Joseph Shampay,
Dorothy Maxine Shartell. Warren w.
Shearer Jr. Kermit Shelton, Dorothy Lou
Shepard. Ruth Sinner. Susan I. shirk;
SHUTS. Dolores June Siebert, Harrison B..
Simmon. Alfred Eugene Simonsen. Mar
win Simpson, Peggy Simpson, Virginia
Carroll sipf. Eulah skinner. John E.
Smith. Charles Lavaughn Smith, Martha
Alice Smith. Mayre Smith. Robert Mat
thew Smith. Frank II. Snyder. jeanette
Ruth Solotken. John J. Sommer, Sylvia
Marion Sones. Ruth Sonnack. Edward
Roland Sarensen. Jean Louise Southland.
Euniee RoSalie Soccer. Harry Speyer Jr..
Jean Spickelmire. George William Spickle-
mire. Jeanne Spiegel. Edward william
Springer Jr.. Charlotte Spush. Geneyieve
stafford, MaQeline STANLEY. mhFsaIeL T.
Stanley, Edmund NJ. Stapp, Margaret Lora
Louis stauber. Jeanne stearns. Joann
Stedfeid, Mary Jane Steeg. Esther Lucille
Steup Janet Alice Stoddard. Robert
S.raughn. Jack Strickland. Hildagarde
Louise Suhr. Merrill Sullivan, Willis Sum
mers. Virginia Lee Swope.
Helen Taiesnick. Claiming TankerSley,
Lester L Tavel. Earl A. TAYLOR. Virginia
league Doris Pauline Teagarden. Betty
JAYNE Temperley. Margaret LeEerne Ihies-
Ing J. Harry Thomas Louie Thomas Jr..
Pauline Thomas. Sara Ruth Thomas. Betty
c. Thompson. James Philip Thompson.
Robert Wesley Thomson. GAYLE Thorn
brough. Alice Hannah Tinney. Virginia lis
Mary Vance Trent Ralph z. Triller. Evelyn
Tucker. Mary Eel Tyner. Robert l. Uoell.
Vivienne Edith Umbanhower. Zeena Va
linetz. Irma valinetI ora Emiline Wanda
sylvia NJ. Vanseoyoc. Roy Lee Vehling.
caret oorhis Bruce wallace. Il. villa
Truax Wampler. W. Howard Truax Wamp-
Ter. Eva Ward. Noei A. Ward. winifred
Ward. James 2: warman; Mildred warner.
Harold Louise Well. John weinbreeht Jr..
Frank S. wells Jr.. James W. wenger.
Irene v. Werker. Catherine n West. Lu-
she Wsssesele red H wSsI.p loan wsi Hsel
wilder Jr.. Flora Louise wilkenlnE, Mary
Margaret Williams. Robert Heath Williams.
Josephine WILSON. Dorothy Winter. Jane
Mary Louise Woodland. Fave Louise Work
man. LudSon T. Worsham. EVELYN B.
Wright Juanfta b Wright William Row
Wright Jr. Kirkwood Yockey. Dorothy Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Here Is List of Rules
for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules Of The Times
Sales Slip Contest. Read them care
fully. You will find them easy to
follow:
/. Any one and every one may compete
in the Sales Slip Contest except employees
OF The indianapolis Times and their
families.
p ANY one may enter the Sales Slip
Contest by sending sales slips of mer-
chandise they have purchased from Times
advertisers. accompanied by a brief state
ment OF not more than twenty-five (25
words telling why they think any one or
anu number OF these sales slips should be
lucky or Why they have been lucky in
patronizing a certain store or why the
purchase has a lucky association.
g. In preparing brief statements at not
more than twenty-five words. give simple
reasons you think OF which can be aSso-
amples: Example A-"These sales slips
should be lucky because the prices COM
prise the lucky numbers OF and H." Ex-
lucky purchase. It's the greatest bargain
OF the kind have ever seen" Example G
IT was a lucky day when saw this
Example D-'T have had nothing but lucky
breaks since I bought this dress at my
favorite store" Example E-"The new hat
I purchased at name storel was lucky
because II also brought an engagement
ring from my future husband"
4. The brief statement may be written
on the reverse side OF each sales slip or
on a separate piece Of paper. Also write
your name and address plainly on each
sales slip.
s. There Is no entrance fee or charge
OF any kind. 1t is not necessary to pur-
chase a copy Of The Times to compete.
The Times may be examined at its ONCE
or at public libraries free OF charge.
g. Sales slips from all cash. C.. o. d..
or charge account purchases made from
Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips
or evidences Of time payment purchases
or note plan purchase are also eligible.
Where no immediate sales slips are given
with time payment or note plan purchase
ask store to acknowledge your purchase on
arm letterhead and send this in to The
Times the same as sales slip; No matter
what YOU have bought. so long as the
purchase was made from ? Times adver-
tiser. your sales slip OF other evidence OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
TIMES SALES
SLIP CONTEST
AWARDS MADE
Mrs. Nellie Smith Wins SIS;
Second Prize Goes to
Thomas D. White.

Miss Nellie Smith, 1905 North
Dearborn street. has IS more to
spend on her Saturday shopping
tour than she figured when she
made up her budget.
Mrs. Smith is Thursdays winner
in The Times Sales Slip contest.
which will continue until June 30.
with six prizes distributed daily
and a large number OF grand prizes
at the end of the competition.
This was lucky day, because I
found what I wanted at Blocks
and because The Times told me
that day of its contest" said Mrs.
Smith. submitting her Block slip
with her statement.
Thursdays second prize, So goes
to Thomas d. White, $40 Hendricks
place. Better tennis oxfords than
ever before and what a price. I'll
surely be a winner. for I'm starting
correctly from the ground up" he
wrote. with a Marott Shoe store
slip.
Four prizes of 81 each were
awarded to J. E. Smolley, 1902 Lin
wood avenue. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.
sales slip: Ethel Phillips, 545 Te-
cumseh street, Fair Store slip; Mrs.
A. C. Edwards, 1896 Gerard avenue,
Kline's slip, and L. M. Mckee, g.
Whittier place. Vonnegut Hardware
Co. slip.
Read the rules on this page, save
your sales slips. and mail them to
The Times Sales Slip contest editor.
with a statement of not more than
twenty-five words on why you con-
slider your purchase and slip lucky.