davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Fall City Lager and Underwood also
staged an interesting battle, Fall City cop
ping the DAD game with a three-gaine
mark OF 1892. Mack. Schott and Cray
rolled 642 b23 and GIL for Fall City. while
Kennedy. Hess and Bonnie rolled GA 603
and 603 for Underwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Bobby Wilmoth and Middaw were in
form, rolling 632 and blO for Thomas
Lunch to give these boys an odd game
sol for the losers. Riley scored 655 as
j. p. johnson rolled games that the Marott
team will shoot at later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Plew opened with IT'S game and then
scored 205 and ala to LEAD the VIM. H.
play resulted in an odd game win for
Optical window Display ana Fourth Floor
over Seventh Floor. Third Floor and Main
from Downstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Hansen was the reason Coca Cola took
two IRON Seven Up, his 635 total coming
with games OF 203. 208 ana ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Wheeler's Five and Wheeler's Waffles
won three games from Indiana Oxygen
and Wheelers Lunch during the Wheeler
Ladies League series on the Illinois alleys,
Kehl and Weathers battled Tor individual
honors, the former winning 476 to 474.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

1t finally has happened. John Barrett
falled TO lead curing the Film League play.
Hanley rolling $50 TO Barretts $50 Rel
sell .s... ,..--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

shaw has the habit Of putting on a big
finish to cross the 500 line each set. Dur
end gave him a three-game mark of 636
that helped Green's 673 win all three
games for Augustiner. Stevenson rolled
500 for the Harper Bros. Garage. Angus
timers victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Barbasol lost its second game of the
season curing the Indianapolis League ses-
ming. 1.0l8 to 992. after losing the first
game, LOTT to 1,0l9. Totals of 900 were
Fehr Langbein, Carmin and Hackerd
rolling 683 653. 623. 619 610 and GOA
These teams secured an even 5000 pins,
3.004
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

g. and J. teams also used the two-to-one
Svstem Heat Resisting and Grabs defeat
ing Chain Tread and Big Swings. Becker
was in rare form. games of 20S. 2sl and
13s giving him a total OF 6T2. Schautte
was next with COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Spaghetti and Bean Hole Beans trounced
the Soup and Pork and Bean teams three
times as Pumpkins and Tomato Juice lost
two to MIX and catsup during the Van
count by Garvin easily led this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Two-out-of- three was the order Of
things in the Fletcher American National
hank League session on the Central alleys.
Notes Dollars. Quarters and Checks de-
feating Eickels. Dimes. Halves and Pennies
Kahl gave the members of this loop some
thing to shoot at from now on when he
Rounded out a total of $50 with games
II 224 100 and 266 Lands also hit in
big league stvle, having 669 on games OF
1873 2lO and 266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Golden Spike won three from Old Grow.
as Geisen Special took two from Big Boy
during the Geisen League series on the
Central drives Mike Hunt again led the
wav with a total OF 642. Lands was next
with an even 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Tipton-Lytle Cigar was outclassed at all
times by Citizens Gas. who rolled a total
OF sou to win three games. Paul Stemm
and Hanna were the heavy guns for the
Gas team with totals OF 67s and 66S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Another member was added to the fast
growing ZOO club" when Carl Mindach,
rolling with the Coca Cola team of the
uptown League, scored q total of 7ls on
Lauer and Koelling helped this count with
totals OF sos, SOC and 500 and this team
rolled AHA to take these games from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Triple wins ruled the Inter Club League
contests at Pritchetts. Mutual Insurance,
Exchange Pilots Lions Club ana Mutual
Underwriters defeating Exchange Service,
Universal Reds. Exchange Unity and
Whites. A sos count BY Burtzlof on
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

The Scherer Electric VS.. Selmeir Towel
match resulted in an odd game win for
OF 6O4 and 603 to Offset 6lS series by
Kemper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Seven Up also scored a triple win over
Bcder Coffee. rolling 1850. When Horn
beck, Behrens and Lang counted 6SS, 629
and 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Martins sos score was best during the
Citizens Gas north sidel session on the
IJptown drives Bright looked like a biz
500 but dropped 70 1853 in his hnal to
total SIS for runner-up honors.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
1882 CONVENTIONS TO BRING
100000 CASH TO CAPITAL
Figure Is Exclusive of Tourists Expected
During Bicentennial
Program.

believe the 500 average is a little high
for these times" Hodges thought $40
would be the average spent by each
convention visitor.
Boost Capital City.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee, organized by an enterprising
group of Washington business and civic
leaders last June, was founded to boost
Washington as a convention and tour
ist city and as the ideal residential
community. 1t has operated with q
100000 fund pledged by its sponsors
who believe great advantage will ac-
crue to the city through advertising IL
to the world
Since June, the committee, Of which
A. c. Case, vice president of Palais
Royal, is chairman, has specialized in
bringing conventions to Washington
and circulating beneficial publicity con-
corning the city through national pub
locations.
Among the larger conventions to bt
held in the Capital this year are those
of the National Educational Associa.
ton, 10000 delegates; Knights of Co
lumbus, 10000; National Safety Coun.
cil 5000; Centennial Legion, 5000,
American Bar Association, 5000; AS.
sociation of Childhood Education, 5000
American Institute of Architects, $500
Rotary Clubs, 1900, and American
Public Health Association, 5000.
The District of Columbia Bicenten.
nial Commission has estimated thai
more than 100000 people will visit
the Capital during 1882 incident to the
Bicentennial celebration. Approximate
ly 100000 are expected to attend the
Masonic dedication, including the many
thousands of Masons in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Convention visitors to Washington
during 1882 will place in circulation
here more than $7000,000, it was esti-
mated today by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The figure does not take into con-
Sideration the vast number of tourists
expected to make the Federal City the
objective of pilgrimages during the pc
riod of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Celebration. Nor does it include
the many thousands of Masons who will
be in and around the city incident tc
the dedication of the George Washing
ton Masonic Memorial in Alexandra
next May.
The estimate Is based solely on the
approximately 200 conventions which
are to be held here this year. with an
average of 500 delegates attending each
Spending Estimated.
The International Association of Con-
vention Bureaus two years ago compiled
statistics from actual convention trade
in comparative cities, which revealed
that delegates to these conclaveS spenC
not less than 500 each.
According to this method of figur-
ing. conventions would bring $10,000,-
900 to Washington before next January
rolls around. But Curtis Hodges, di-
rector of the Greater National Capital
Committee, which contacted every one
of the conventions listed and brought
a great many of them on it's own in
itiative, does not believe 500 will be
spent by each delegate this year.
1.-THE figures of the International AS
sociation of Convention Bureaus may
have held true two years ago." he said
"but there is quite change of con-
dition in the country today, and
Evening star., 1932-01-12
SERGEANT PASSENGER PREFERS
TO STAY WITH CRIPPLED SHIP
Capt. Eaker Lands Plane,
With Jammed Gear, With
out Mishap.
Experience Was Fourth and
Craft Was One That Failed
With Dawson.

After his passenger, Master Sergt. Lee
Hukill, had refused to take to his para
chute, p-eferring to stick with the Grip
pied plane, Capt. Ira c. Eaker, Army
Air Corps, yesterday afternoon landed
a fast Army transport monoplane at
Boiling Field with the folding landing
gear jammed inside the plane
1t was the fourth time Capt. Eaker
has had to land a transport plane OF
this type with the wheels jammed in
the plane. All four times he has land
ed the plane on its belly without dam
age other than a bent propeller and
scratched paint.
With Sergt. Hukill aboard, Capt
Eaker took up the plane for a short
fight around the field yesterday after
noon. AS he prepared to come in for
a landing, he attempted to lower the
.anding wheels, but found them jammed
Sergeant Refuses to Jump.
Unable to see the wheels from his
seat and not knowing whether they
were all the way up or were jammed
part way down, Capt. Eaker attempted
to turn the plane up on its side SO as
to cast a shadow of the wheels but
could not find enough direct sunlight TO
cast recognizable shadow. He re-
sorted to this device in similar Wheel
less landing on the Pacific Coast and
was able to ascertain the position OF
the wheels.
Unable to determine by the shadow
method the position of his wheels, Capt
Eaker dropped note on the flying
field explaining that the wheels were
tammed and asking information as to
their position. The information was
chalked on the fuselage of plane.
which was flown past him close enough
to be read.
Knowing that the landing would have
to be made without wheels, Capt. Eaker
scribbled note to Sergt. Hukill, in
forming him of the fact and asking
whether the sergeant wanted to take to
his parachute. Sergt Hukin replied
that he was staying aboard
Capt. Eaker then came in for a
beautiful landing with no more damage
than a twisted propeller, the blades of
which dug into the ground as the ship
slid along on the bottom of the fuse
lage.
Plane Used by Dawson
The plane was the same used by F..
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War for Aeronautics and Lieut.. Ell
wood r. Quesada, now air attache at
the United States embassy in Havana,
in fight which ended in a landing
without wheels at Mitchell Field. N. Y,
last Fall. Lieut.. QueSada. finding the
wheels jammed, asked Mr.. Dawson
Evening star., 1932-01-12
PHONE PLAN OFFERED
FOR TAXICAB CALLS
Provides Installation of Boxes for
Receipt of Messages by
Independents.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts yesterday suggested to
Col. E. Goring Bliss, general CONNER
cial manager of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., a scheme for
providing independent taxicab op-
orators with telephone call boxes. Ac-
cording to the Roberts scheme, the
company would install the boxes all
over the city. When call was put
in for taxi. and the called did not
specify any particular cab, the tele.--
phone operator would put the call
through to one of these boxes.
Tokens would be sold to the indie
pendent operators with which they
could open the box and receive the
message. Mr. Roberts estimates the
cost of the tokens as low as 3 cents
each.
If his plan is adopted, Mr.. Roberts
contended, it would eliminate one OF
the most undesirable features of indie
pendent taxi operation.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
DISTRICT TAX SALE
BELIEVED FAILURE
Three Principal Bidders Fail
to Appear, Owing to Busi-
ness Depression.

The first day of the Districts sale
OF tax titles to properties on which
taxes are delinquent today bore strong
indications that the sale will prove a
financial failure and that the Districts
expectation of receiving $500,000 from
it will not be realized
Three of the principal bidders who
have been buying tax title certificates
here for years failed to appear. They
sent messages to Tax Collector Chat
ham M. Towers saying they would not
bid owing to the financial depression.
They are Charles H. Wiltsie OF
Rochester, N. Y; Manuel Faust OF
Cleveland, and F. E. Hirshstein of New
York. The three bidders, who appear
ed today, were James S. Fraser, j. Sells
Wilson, who buys for the National
Mortgage Co., and other clients, and G..
L. Rout of San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Towers said that, judging from
the sale, only the choicest bits of prop
erty will be bid In. The properties on
which no bid is made are bought in by
the District, and charge Of per
cent per annum is made on the deltn-
quent tax, plus the accrued penalties,
and a 50cent charge for advertising
Evening star., 1932-01-12
WO0DC0CK bARES
HOLIDAY RUM CURB
U. S. Agents Effective Work
in CurtaiIing Amount
Shown by Report.
Activities Of Federal prohibition agents

Activities Of Federal prohibition agents
during December substantially curtailed
the amount of liquor coming into Wash
ington during the holidays, according
to Prohibition Director Amos W. w.
Woodcock, who made public his regular
monthly report showing a gain in re-
suits over the month of November
For instance, seizure of spirits"
mounted from ], 1925 gallons in Novem-
Der to 1918 gallons in December, and
confiscated beer rose from 100 gallons
to 362 gallons. Wine, however, showed
a falling off from $50 to 95 gallons in
December.
More Autos Seized.
The number of automobiles and boats
seized rose from 20 in November to TO
in December, while judgments OF for
feiture increased from rs to 35. There
was a falling off in number of stills
from 3 to /, and In beer fermenters,
from 4 to nothing, according to the re-
port.
The average fine increased here from
slle23 in November to $14225 for De-
cember and the average jail sentence
Jumped from 49.2 days to 75.7 days.
Indictment Of 16 persons on charges
OF conspiracy, following investigation
of an alcohol syndicate, was referred
to by Col Woodcock as a favorable de-
velopment of the month.
Arrests Total 217.
Arrests here jumped from ll6 in No
vember to 217 in December, and this
contributed to loading up the court
dockets, which showed a net gain from
124 on November 80 to 1862 on the last
Of December.
For the country as a whole arrests
showed an increase, as there were
38,Ol8 arrests for prohibition violations
in the last six months of 1881, as com.
pared with 81 ,082 for the same period
in $780,
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Area Is South of E Street Be-
tween TWenty-third and
TWenty-fifth Streets.
SELECTION is SUBJECT
TO O. K. OF ART GROUP
Old Grounds Will Be Cleared.
Funds Are Lacking to Begin
Construction.

The Public Buildings Commission has
approved the present site OF the Naval
Hospital, south of E street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets
as the area in which to develop the
hospitals new $3,2O0,OO0 building pro-
gram, it was announced today by Sena-
tor Snoot of Utah, commission chalr-
man.
The question of site has been settled
subject to approval of the layout by
the Fine Arts Commission, which ex-
poets to consider revised plans at
meeting January 10, and all indlca--
tions today were that the arrangement
of the program would be worked Out
satisfactorily.
South Slope to Be Terraced.
Consideration is being given to q
terrace treatment of the south slope
of the area, facing the B street sloe
with the buildings of limestone anc
moderate in height.
When the Public Buildings Commits
sion took up the question yesterday
afternoon there was some discussion
of the possibility of relocating the ne"
Naval Hospital at some point away
from from the area of Government
office buildings, such as at Walter Reed
1t was decided, however, to use the
present site, and naval officials believe
the II acres of Government land avail
able there will be ample for a gooc
MANY years. While there will be
number of buildings, they will be con-
nected in a group formation.
Will Clear Old Site.
The existing old and temporary struc.
lures in the Naval Hospital grounds vii
be done away with as the program
progresses, thereby improving the ap-
pearance of that area. The only funds
actually available are for the drawing
of plans. 1t is not known yet whether
the present Congress will make the in
itial appropriation for construction
hence the time of beginning the project
remains to be determined. One OF the
old structures that will be razed or
the Naval Hospital site is an observa-
torv building erected in 1845.
Charles Moore, chairman, and H. P
Caemmerer, executive officer of the Flint
Arts Commission, attended the meeting
Yesterday. For the Navy the plans art
in charge of Rear Admiral A. L. Par
sons, chief of the Bureau Of Yards anc
Docks.
The buildings commission yesterday
authorized its executive officer, Lieut.
Col. q. S. Grant, Sd, to allot some Of
fee space to the Fine Arts Commission
for exhibit purposes in connection with
the George washington Bicentenia
program.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
.28 STATES EXTEND
TIME ON 1881 TAGS
Eldridge Gives Police Dates-Some
Licenses Good Until
May Is.

A list of % States which have ex
tended the period for use of 1881 auto
mobile tags and the date of expiration
was furnished the Police Department
TODAY by M. o. Eldridge, assistant traf-
fic director. The information was COM
piled from the latest report of the
American Automobile Association on
State motor vehicle registration and
license laws.
Under reciprocity arrangements with
the States police have been instructed
to recognize the 1881 tags until tie eX-
niration date. The States which have
granted extension and the time OF ex-
piratlon of the 1881 tags follow:
January 15-Virginia and South Car
olina. ,.so,o ~,
January 31-Arizona, California, Col
orado. Missouri and Nevada.
February FLORIDA, Georgia, Illinois
indiana, kentucky, South Dakota, ZEN
nessee. Texas and Wisconsin.
February 5-Louisiana.
March MAINE, Michigan, Utah ana
Wyoming.
March 31-Idaho, Minnesota ana
Nav 15-North Dakota.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
ROBBERS vCLEAN OUT" MERCHANT,
IN BUSINESS ONLY THREE MONTHS
Jesse Rosenbloom, in Tears, Tells of Robbery in
Fourteenth Street Shop.

from a rear window, making Off with
1859 ladies silk Spring almost
the entire stock of the Doris Dress
Shop, which Rosenbloom opened only
three months ago.
I was just beginning to build up
my trade" Rosenbloom told the SYM
pathetic BARRIERS. Customers were
learning to come to my shop. Now I've
got to close until I can get new stock
Rosenbloom, his friends said, had sold
out dry goods place in the 1900 block
OF II street northeast, investing virtual
~ everything he had left the new
shop.
When will open again?" Rosen-
oaoom told a reporter. soon, I hope
but 1 have to get new stock first. They
TOOK everything except that little bit
in the window there.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Tears were coursing down the cheeks
of ,Iesse Rosenbloom this morning
when he went into the barber shop at
1920 Fourteenth street to change q
quarter. 49,. ~.
BARRIERS said, while he obtained a nickel
and plugged it into a pay telephone;
"I'm cleaned out" Rosenbloom told
police headquarters a moment later
Cleaned out"
And, but for several green and blue
dresses in the show window Of Rosen-
blooms shop next door, he had about
stated the case.
Coming to open for business this
morning, at 29l8 Fourteenth street, he
found he must close his doors instead
During the night burgi fs had sawed
the iron bars and smashed the glass
Evening star., 1932-01-12
PUPILS TO STUDY
STORY Of CHEST
"SyIIabus" Will Make Indi-
rect Appeals to Children
Almost UnconsciousIy.

Washington's school children will be
taught the story of the Community
Chest in their everyday classroom
work, with indirect appeals being made
to them almost unconsciously.
This was revealed today when the
school syllabus" presented by the
Community Chest, was dispatched to al
school buildings in the city. The syl-
labus contains various stories which
can be read to or by the children
These tell the history of the Com
munity Chest, as well as its member
agencies.
Under Suggestions for school an6
the class operations" the syllabus con-
tains concrete suggestions for the in
corporation of Community Chest pleas
in various regular studies.
Asked to Make Posters.
Under art, the children are requested
to make posters using such captions az
HE Needs YOU" and Caring Is Shar-
ing" The subject of civics has for its
aim, according to the syllabus, ito learr
to work with ones neighbor for what
ever can be done better by joint effort
than by individual effort" The sug-
gested studies include discussions Of the
effect of broken home on the various
members of the family, the factors
which may break up home, and the
way in which the Community Chest
may help. Under mathematics series
of problems are given, for instance
Ruth saved 25 cents week from hei
allowance to give to the Community
Chest. How much will she give in q
year?" The Boy Scouts gave
S32,685.13 for the Community Chest
this year. How much is that month:
A week."
Stories Interestingly Told.
Various Case Stories" are interest.
ingly told from actual happenings o1
Community Chest administrations
Many of the heroes and heroines Of
these stories are boys and girls from tht
schools in which the syllabus is being
studied, although, of course, the chill.
dren are not identified
The syllabus was prepared by Spe
cial Committee of teachers in conjunc'
ton with Community Chest officials
under the direction of Walter B. Pat.
terson, retired supervisor of night ane
Summer schools.
The volume Is mimeographed shea
of papers bound in ight-coloree
paper jacket and its delivery to thu
teacher sWas begun this morning.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
INJURED BY FALL

Herbert Trussell, 81, of Ballston. va
enanioved as painter at the plant OF
Chestnut Farm Dairy, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Twenty-sixth street, fel,
from the first floor to the bottom OF
the elevator shaft at his place OF en-
plovment early last night and was
severely hurt. 49,, .,,
dent happened. He fell distance oi
I6 feet and was unconscious when taken
to Emergency Hospital. $50,
He sustained fractures Oh noth legs
and other injuries.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
TALKS ON FLOWERS

DR.. Mark Shoemaker Of Maryland ex-
hibited slide pictures of various flower
species along with the talk he gave be-
fore the meeting of the Chevy Chase
Garden Club of the District yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Abbot,
SPOT Thirty eighth street. DR.. Whit
man Cross addressed the meeting on
Roses p"