davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
l Fear for German Measles

NATIONAL feeling
all
fact that the stuff which they sell really whisky.
get foreign again do
few considerations might be weighed before flip
undoubtedly true that this nation could be put
get quitting our morning
coffee there
memered that it would be different from life
will
gradually because steps disturb
delicate adjustment
cuStomed.
1t little silly system be
careful not to disturb his balance when already
downward in the gutter possibly
little shaky if and when he gets his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Associated with this swelling
and hardness of the glands at the
back of the neck there will be ten
derness and even stiffness.
81 y
Ut is important to make sure
4 about the cause Of such ten
derness or such stiffness of the
neck. because many Of the con-
ditions Of infection which con-
Germ the nervous system, such as
meningitis, brain fever and infan-
tile paralysis also develop stiff
ness and pain on motion Of the
neck.
There are conditions in which
lymph glands are infected in
which the glands later soften and
develop pus, which has to be re-
leased by an opening.
In German measles, however, the
glands gradually soften and dis
appear without developing pus or
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Just Plain Sense
. BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT is doubtful whether the nations get together
on war debt settlement but don't let that worry
you. England France and the United States are
in perfect accord over the new international con-
tract bridge code, as Lieutenant Alfred M Guenther
U. S. A., explains in full
Though he does not say so, it is possible that the
war department, lacking other employment, may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Daily Thought

For to him that is joined in all
the living there is hope; for a liv-
ing dog is better than a dead lion.
-EccIesiaStes ga.
Long life is denied us; therefore
let us do something to show that we
have lived.-Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
AVIATION MOVES FORWARD

Colonel Lindberghs announcement of detailed
plans for regular, commercial trans-oceanic air
services brings one particularly bright dream of the
last decade closer to realization than anything else
that has happened in aviation
Ever since the end of the war, when people just
were beginning realize the potentalities of the
airpane the world has dreamed of ocean air liners.
1t has been a good deal too optimistic, at times,
and the countless tragedies of ill-advised ocean
flights in the last half dozen years have probably
had a good influence, in that they helped us to
understand the obstacles in the way of the dreams
realization.
Now, however, it is evident that something def
mite is about to be done. And the new venture
could have better recommendation to the general
public than the fact that Lindbergh is its chief tech
nical adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Much Ground Covered

11 ~CW OfOtt3tU covered
ONLY the student of science
conversant with the literature
of the field, will realize how much
ground Van Loon has covered in
the first eighty pages of his book.
1t is the sort Of condensation and
simplifcation at which he excels
Starting with a definition of
geography and a note on the
amount OF contradictory data to
be found in various textbooks. be
proceeds to tell why the earth is
considered round, what causes the
tides, the factors involved in
climate, the cause of the trade
winds, the influence of the oceans
on weather, the Importance of
ocean currents, the origin of
maps, the discovery of the COM
pass and early methods Of nayiga-
ton.
Then, before launching into his
uetdlleo survey OF the worlds geo.
graphy, he gives the reader a bit
Of advice: Learn to draw maps.
That's the way to learn geography.
Upon an early page Of the books
Is printed this quotation: History
is the fourth dimension of
geography. 1t gives it both time
and meaning" It is from that
standpoint that Van Loon tells his
geography.
1t really is a story of the inter-
action Of man and geology. The
effect Of oceans and rivers and
mountains upon groups of men.
The effects of groups Of men upon
the land and upon each other.
Van Loon starts with Greece,
the cradle of European culture.
After discussing each country Of
Europe, he proceeds to the rest Of
the old world, then the new world.
The book closes with another
plea for man to remember that
tolerance and cooperation and
brotherly love are the great needs
Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
1t Seems to Me:
Y WOOD BRoUN

T HAVE had good many letters about the debt
situation and I must admit that very few Of
them seem to agree with me that drastic revision
is far better than default.
The general tone of these letters is expressed
by man who says, You don't think we're going
to let those foreigners make suckers OF us? Let
them default! We don't want or need their
trade. We can trade with ourselves"
The tragedy OF the whole debt situation is
that il reaches out and cnrr1nts entire field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

of international little while after
as excellent ing made the matter
hatreds left by
But the governments the world
brand-new
1t isn't far fetched to We
merely chose
destructive torpedoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

In 500 years population will be so large, says a
doctor, that there hardly will be standing for
mankind. What chance for street car conductors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

A man should marry the girl who chooses him,
says Northwestern university professor. We'd like
to see him get out of it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Putting friendly advice together the cheapest way
to cure cold is to buy drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Soothing at suggestions of his friends that he be
made Ambassador to France, Jimmy Walker says
running an embassy is expensive business" AS
If his running city wasn't-for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Every Man to HIS Bootstrap

DOUBT that he will booap
economics Buying American" not likely
ceSsul than buying British has
the buy Luxembourg buy
The plain truth is that the whole America
will have to be Jared violently
tariff revision II we complete isolation
Even with better distribution than
dulal plants built satisfy the
nome markets We can become hermit nation
also tallow candles carts
by The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

"After all, horse sense is only stable thinking"
observes an industralis Yes but it's the lack of it
that keeps congress stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

1t IN a sentence which really is
the motif Of his entire book:
We are all of us fellow-passen-
gers on the same planet and we
are all OF us equally responsible
Tor the happiness and well-beinp
OF the world in which we happen
to live HE0H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Member Of United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co. 2i4-220 West Mary
land street, indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. 2 cents a copy !;
elsewhere, delivered by car
rier. ~ cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year:
outside Of Indiana, 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY. DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

This is the last Of six special articles
BIZ Or. Fishbein on the treatment OF
measles and German measles and pre-
cautions to curb their spread.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
ACES
IN RING MEET

Aces of Dick O'Connells Co.
lumbus University boxing team
will show in the District A. A. U.
championship at Ritchie Coliseum
Wednesday night. Five Columbus
performers are to represent anna
teur organizations hereabout.
Mickey" O'Connor, defending
middleweight champion who last
year performed with the Red SoX
A. c., has fallen in line with Boys
Club.
Eddie Marmel, 118 pounds, Mike
Tardugno, defending title-holder
at 1913 pounds, and Gus Mirman,
light heavy, are to show with Jew,
ish Community Center
Raymond C"RedS"D Burke,
heavyweight, is to swing gloves
for the Georgetown A. c. Marmel
and Mirman, standouts with Co
lumbuS 1882 leathermen, are big
threats in their respective diVi,
sions. Marmel is the boxer, Mir.
man the Slugger.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Kuhel is to be on the side
lines for the next three or four
days and Judge will get the
chance he's been crying for.
Kuhels injury comes at a bad
time. For any sort of lay off
from active duty will throw him
several days away from his best
form. which will mean that Judge,
his rival. will get in that many
more innings to impress than
will he.
Kuhel hurt himself while in
infield practice yesterday. He
split his hand between the first
finger and thumb, cutting a deep
cash.
Trainer Mike Martin has stated
that the youngster could play in
case of emergency. But with
Judge around, itching for the
chance to perform, there is no
reason for allowing Kuhel to con-
tinue.
This is where the break for
Judge comes in. The veteran is
slated to take first base today in
the game against the Baltimore
Orioles at the Biloxi stadium. He
also is scheduled to perform to-
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

have intimated in the past that
all men on the present roster
we're to be carried until after
the opening of the regular sea-
son. But, the latest dope does not
bear this out particularly when
this performer or that one has
dropped in the estimation of the
two bosses of recent date.
Therefore the stop-oVer at Chat
tanooga This year promises to be
an eventful one in the lives of
the several rookie pitchers and
catchers. Those who may be left
at the Tennessee base-or who
could be figured as prospects"
for Joe Engels club, include Pitch
ers Bob Friedrich, Lynn Griffith.
Frank Ragland (despite his pass
able showing to date) Mike De
loney and Johnny Boyl-, and
catchers, Cliff Bolton and Howard
Maple.
Hard to Figure
Although every baseball mag
nate is a pretty hard fellow to fig
ure out, it seems that only Mike
Delaney and Johnny Boyle of the
pitchers will be left at Chatta-
nooga, providing your uncle Clark
Griffith does not give them notices
of another color-releaseS of the
outright kind. He may figure that
Lyn Griffith. Friedrich and Rag
land are a season or so away from
the big leagues with the result that
they may be turned over to Joe
Engeps club.
This same idea can be carried
out in the cases of Cliff Bolton
and Howard Maple, one or both
of whom are bound to be cut loose,
whether it's at Chattanooga or
some other club, because Moe Berg
is slated to be Catcher Roy Spen-
GERS helpmate behind the bat this
year,
Your Uncle Clark Griffith
iourneyed over to Gulfport re-
Gently to look over the Cleveland
Indians who were at that town
engaging the Baltimore Orioles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
The Man Behind

Whenever you hear of or see
a successful fighter you may al
ways know there is a man be-
hind" who has had much to do
with his work in the ring. The
gentleman behind Billy Petrolle,
the Fargo Express who side
tracked Bat Battalino night be-
fore last, is Jack Hurley, who
besides Petrolle, manages a
whole raft of fighters.
From a stable of five fighters,
Hurley, at %, started promoting.
Now he has promoting interests
in five big cities, writes sports
column in three newspapers and
manages some of the best fight
erS in the game.
His fighters worship him.
Once he smacked Retzlaff full
in the mouth with the flat of
his hand as Retzlaff went to
his corner. He called Retzlaff
every fighting word not in the
dictionary. Yet, behind him,
they we're dragging Retzlaff's op-
ponent to his corner-knocked
cold. But because Retzlaff had
not k. o.'d him with the 1928"
Hurley had taught him. Retzlaff
sat and took his tongue-lashing
like whipped dog.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
P Al N A TIERS
BEAT LEADERS

Palmateers handed the Temple
Bowling League leading Lucky
Strike crew a surprised tWo-one
drubbing and cut down their
margin of leadership to four
games.
While the two top teams were
cutting each other up Artie
Bells and A. C. Thours crept up.
The Arties won eight out of nine
games and A. C. Thours, six
straight. Sunrise, Times Ter
rorS, BlandS also scored sweeps,
as N. E. Pharmacy won two.
Benny Womersleys 381 set was
the best of the week. Other big
scores were Talbert's 376 and
378 sets. and 1866 game. PllCos,
1868, Waldron. 366, Nutshell and
Hollis. 1862, PantoS. 1858, Corcoran,
356, Rossieter, 354, Hayre, $50,
and Cashell, 351.
Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Sam Rubinton, who defends
his newSpaperman's bowling
championship at Norfolk next
week, turned in a 400 set to
indicate he's we'll prepared for
his challengers . Ben McAlwee
was the victim in two of the
games. DIR. Jack Earring
ton can't resist the baseball
lure and will probably pitch for
Frank CinOtti's st. JOseph'S nine
in, the game with the Waddey
Club in Richmond tomorrow. d..
I.OOley GaSs, former SandlOt.
ace. has applied himself dill
gently to his studies at Mt. St.
Mary's College. Kenneth J.
ZOelIer former AlOysius Club,
wants to organize a baseball
club, backed by a commercial
concern. attorney" Jack Tul-
lOch informs that neither Jack
Dempsey nor Max Schmeling
will show at POrtner'S in Alex
andria. Lou PerrOn, 1O-year-
old son of Joe PerrOn, accom-
panieS his dad to boxing bouts
E. the New York Celtics and
Renaissance, colOred basketball
champions, are touring the
East in series for the world
title. the Celtics, who number
Dehnert, Barry, Lapchick,
Hickey and Banks, have grabbed
IL of the 16 games to date. ..
Wade KoOntz, whom none
would take as the older brother
of Honest" Patsy Donovan,
has a dandy position with the
Government. Ed ROnkin and
BOzie Berger, Maryland U. stars,
have been placed on Paul Men
tons All-Maryland college five
Joe Lynch, reelected captain
of the Mt. St. Mary's team and
former GOnzaga High boy, was
also given first honOrs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
IRVING |SFAC|NC
RING CRISIS

The boy who refused to put on
the gloves in the gymnasium and
box with sparring partners, Henry
Irving, has been handed another
chance to do his stuff Tuesday
night at Portner's Arena, where
he is slated to meet Sam Finazzo
in a four-round preliminary bout.
Irving. whose knockout at the
hands of Bob Turner was probably
the turning point in his fiStic
career. is looking upon the fight
game in a more serious light at
this time than ever before.
Works With Bowen
He is boxing and training faith
fully at Buzz" Ryan's gym in
preparation for his new start
against Finazzo. Yesterday he
worked three fast rounds with Ray
Bowen, who is no slouCh when it
comes to throwing dukes, and is
scheduled to repeat the procedure
today.
Irving, realizing he muffed
golden opportunity against Turner,
is leaving no stone unturned in an
effort to meet Finazzo with every
thing he has.
Rise Was Rapid
Henry's rise from an obscure
preliminary boy at Fort Washing
ton last summer to a semi-Windup
fighter with a heavy draw at the
gate, was nothing less than spec
tacular.
Marino Marini was added to the
card today. He meets George
ESrick. Clarence Sloat and Sammy
BraunStein are also down for four
rounds
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
G. W. Announces Tennis and Golf Schedules
SQUAD
HEAVILY HIT
BY LOSSES
By GEORGE SIMPSON

The tennis and golf schedules
for George Washington Univer-
sity were announced today. There
will be eight tennis and four golf
matches With rival colleges.
All of last years team will be
on hand, the only absentee being
Bob Consldine. The veterans are
Allan Staubly, Harry Goldsmith,
Chin Lee, the Sherry twins, Law
renee and Raphael, Randy Robin
son and Ray Gable.
Challenge System
Some newcomers may arise
from the intramural tournament
now in progress, and these can
challenge tho position of var
sity man on the team. A match
is then arranged and, if the chal-
lenger is victorious, he advances
to the varsity.
Chin Lee, Chinese member OF
the varsity, may be of consider
able use this spring. The Oriental
has improved immensely over last
year.
First Tennis Match
The ColonialS travel to Balti-
more, Md, to meet Johns Hop
kins on April 13 in their first
tennis engagement, and close
their campaign when Temple
visits here May 20.
There is a shortage of golf ma
terial. In fact, the entire team
of last year, including Johnny
Shorey, has departed, and Max
harrington, assistant athletic .di-
rector, is on the hunt for golfers
in the school. They are asked to
get in touch with harrington in
the athletic office. The home golf
matches will likely be played over
the Indian Spring course. The
tennis and golf schedules:
Tennis
April IS. Johns Hopkins, al Balti-
more; 20, st. Johns. of Annapolis; 29
Hampden- Sydney; May ), Duke. g. St
Johns of Brooklyn; IL, Baltimore u;
IS St Johns at Annapolis, Md; 20,
Temple.
April l. Boston College: 13 william
and Mary 30. Richmond L.; May s,
Duke L. Centative).
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Raw Right Handler

Few know how much Hurley
had to do with the making of
Petrolle. Nine years ago when
they hooked up Billy was raw
right hand puncher. No skill.
Just strong.
Il offered to pay him $40 for
every right hand he cold land
on me if l got 10 for every one
he missed. He refused. Then
tied Billy'S right hand to his
leg for three months. For an
other month l wouldn't let him
use it He learned to do any
thing with his left. 1 taught
him shuttle and a body feint.
He always had the heart. He's
the thoroughbred type. Game
to his last ounce"
Hurley rarely talks rough" to
Petrolle. Billy doesn't make
mistakes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

II think Washington has an
improved baseball club.
"The Senators may upset
lot of election year dope before
late September.
washington is an alert team.
Reynolds is fast and will help
johnson plenty if he stands up.
"ManuSh is not slow and that
West is a honey.
"Of course Kuhel is no Judge
around first base, but he is i'm
proving. Myer, CrOnin and
Bluege will round out a fOrmid-
able infield.
"The catching is average and
the pitching of Washington first
rate as far as it goes.
"All I can see that Washing
ton might need is additional re-
serve strength"
There's a dignosis of Wash
1ngton from an interested COM
petitor and to us it reads like
tacit admission that the
Griffmen are to be- reCkoned
with in the approaching race.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

morrow against the same Orioles
at Gulfport.
If Judge performs we'll there, is
a chance that he will continue at
the bag indefinitely as the regu
lar first baseman.
All this, of course, depends Oh
the views of Griff and Johnson
regardless of judges playing in
the next few days. If Johnson
has definitely decided on kuhel
as his regular first sacker for the
year, then Kuhel it will be as
soon as the youngster is aole to
work again.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
SANDLOT Mines
To Be BUSY

Majestic Radio nine prepares
for stern campaign tomorrow
at 2 o'clock on the Rosedale dia,
mond. The season starts on April
10 against Everett Waddy Com
pany in Richmond. Va.
Zip" Pools Wonder Juniors
will hold practice tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock on the Camp
Meigs grounds. The following
players are requested to report :
Nichols, Fuller, Johnson, Moss,
berg, CrenshaW. Raub, Butcher,
Mock, GuCkeyson, Bradley, S.
Johnson. Miller, Pohl, Givonetti,
Harris, Donaldson and Woverton.
Maurice KeiSt would like to
play with some fast unlimited
team this year. Communicate with
him at 9o6 Virginia Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Must Fight His Way

Hurley's fighters have to fight
his way or. not at all. They
know it. Hurley explains it this
way:
81 was a fighter once. had
everything but the physique. 1
could pick up a trick in a flash.
/ knew all the answers. But my
muscles wouldn't carry them
out. My friends around Fargo
knew this, and the fighters were
glad to let me teach and man.
age them"
Hurley is mild and pleasant
ordinarily. His toughnesS comes
out in the ring. It's as if Hur-
ley himself we're out there,
swinging punches in a borrowed
physique. For Hurley's brains
and knowledge are behind every
man he manages.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Court, Mat Managers
Named at Penn State

The manager of Penn States
varsity basketball team for next
year will be Harry L. Nicholson
jr.. of Wilmerding, while Albert j.
Weber, of Monaco will manage the
wrestling team.
Bernard j. Duffy, jr.. Coaldale;
Jerome Parker, Scranton, and
John T. Ryan, jr.. of Pittsburgh,
we're named assistant managers
in basketball. and Robert S. B.
Holmes. Dormont, Wendell R.
Sterrett, BrockWay, and Charles
T. Stott, Coatesville, assistant
wrestling managers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

FOR as soon as tne Joe Engel'
city is reached week after next
several of Manager JohnSon's
lesser lights are scheduled to be
left there.
The small collection of rookie
battery men are most concerned
in this matter. All for the reason
that it'll fall to the lot of one
or two in that group to become
adjusted to a life in a Southern
town for the coming summer if
they feel the wave of the prun-
ing knife which is near.
20 Cut EN- Loose,
Both your Uncle Clark Griffith
and Manager Walter Johnson
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
O'COnnOr Encounters
Marine TOniqht

Mickey O'Connor, District A.
A. U. middleweight champion
steps out of his division tonight
when he battles Andy zeher, Ma
mine light heavyweight, at the
Potomac Boat Club smoker which
begins at 8 o'clock. O'Connor re.
places Roy Bordeau on the card.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Suburban Netmen
To Meet Thursday

The Suburban Tennis League
will hold its annual meeting at
the Argyle Country Club on
Thursday at o'clock. Officers
will be elected and a schedule
for the coming year will be drawn
up. A movie showing well,knoWn
tennis stars in action will be
exhibited.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Sports Card Today

BASKETBALL
District A. A. L. Championships, at
Tech High gym. first game at p. IN.
TRAPSHOOTING
Washington Gun Club, shoot. at
Benning range, L p. M.
SOCCER
virginia Avenue VS.. Iowa Avenue,
at Monument Grounds, 1 p. m. final,
playground Junior cup tie series)'
BOWLING
Bill Woods Dub sweepstakes, at
Lucky Strike Alleys, y. III.
Husband Wife Tournament, at Arcadia
alleys. 3 p. M.
Kings stars (BaltimOre) vs.. Betnesua
stars, at Bethesda (MdD alleys
p. m.
ATHLEIC NIGHT
Potomac Boat Club, first event at
S:l5 p. m.