davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Sucker Bait
Goat Glands Benefit Only
Doctors Purses, Says
Mayo Physician.
GOAT glands are just lures for
y ...~f-.,.~

"COAT glands are just lures for
" suckers"
Talking directly to the man of
the street. DR.. Hugh Cabot, urolo-
gist Of the Mayo clinic, Rochester,
MINI. today pierced the quack-
cry and new men" cures of self
advertised doctors at the meeting
of the Interstate Post Graduate
Medical Association of North
America in Murat temple.
They say they make new men,
but they make new bank ac-
counts" declared the specialist.
And I want to tell you if these
doctors continue to keep people
living so long we're bound to have
trouble with the love. life and
sex of men and women" he as
serted.
Goat glands, monkey glands.
are varying kinds Of deception to
open pocketbooks of the gullible.
DR. CABOT asserted that every
IL man reaches the age in life
when he either was worried be-
cause love was passing him by,
or that it might pass him by.
DR.. Cabot declared that in his
years at the Mayo clinic, he
never had been approached by
woman seeking to keep her youth
through transplanting of new
glands.
THE men always are seeking
aid and we tell them the truth
and it doesn't take long to do it.
said.
Who wants a lot of Old men
rejuvenated? l DON'T he smil-
ingly concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27


--- of Dennis w. Hunter.
10, of 1929 English ave-
| - nue..
| ID His death raised the
Marion county traffic
- toll for the year to 70.
Hunter was a passenger in a car
driven by Conrad Hopper, 20, of
5748 English avenue when it
crashed head-on into a second car,
driver of which escaped from the
scene. Hopper was arrested on a
charge Of reckless driving.
Hunter had attended Technical
high school until two years ago
when he Joined his father in the
grocery business at the English ave-
nue. address. He was member of
the Englewood Christian church.
Survivors are the parents. Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Hunter, and
brother Robert Hunter.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Friday afternoon at the Bert &
Gadd funeral establishment. 213O
Prospect street. Burial will be- in
Memorial Park cemetery.
When a taxi in which he was
riding collided with a city street
cleaning truck early today at North
and West street. James Butler, 81.
Negro, living near Douglas and
Michigan streets, incurred broken
left leg and decorations on the head.
Richard Tweddell, 30, of 1922 Gull
ford avenue, driver of the cab was
arrested on an assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

The pink bollworm, serious pest
of cotton in Africa and Asia, has
been detected in Florida cotton
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Forestry Is High school Course

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 27.-Prac-
teal forestry is to be offered as a
study in vocational agriculture in
North Carolina high schools this
year.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SANDLOT LEAGUES
ARE GETTING BUSY
Departmental to Continue
Today and Industrial
Prizes Off Lid.

y ANDLOT league base ball, off to
an errcrful but highly enter
tanning start yesterday, con-
tinues today on the bumpy
diamonds of the Ellipse when the De-
partmental League stages a double
header on the south and north dia-
monds and two more Of the five In
dustrial League entrants debut on the
east field.
Agriculture and Treasury oppose on
the south diamond and District of Co
lumbia Repair Shop and Union Print
erS tangle on the north field in the
games will start at o'clock
In the Industrial League, Gulf Re-
flning Co. and Judd & Detweiler square
of at Sis pm.
Everybody seems glad the season
opened yesterday. The ball tossers ap-
peared so happy they didn't mind that
start super-super horse
hide juggling. And bcth games yes
terday drew hundreds of fans.
Naval Hospital never was in the
game with G. P O., the Printers taking
the lead in the Departmental League
with l5-to-5 victory, but Washing
ton Terminal and the Constructioneers
staged whale of a six-inning battle,
which ended at 5-all.
Those two Departmental League
mines made snappy sartorial show
ing. They resembled a couple of big
league clubs until somebody hit the
ball.
Naval Hospital flashed out in new
gray unies with numbers, a la the
Griffs, on the back. The Sailors are
the first sandlotters to affect numerals.
G. P. o. also had smart collection
of new uniforms and yesterday, at least,
a smarter collection of ball tossers.
Deputy Public Printer John Green
smashed all sandlot precedent by max
ing an accurate heave while tossing out
the first ball. George Heightman of
the r. r. Y NJ C. A. didn't heave so
well, but it was better than some of the
pegs by the players at that.
President Bill Flester of the Industrial
League, attired in a sporty outfit yes
terday, is certain his loop, for the
second straight year, will provide the
best base ball and, judging from the
rosters of the five clubs, probably will.
But the Government League games
still draw 'em.
Gerard Eddie Edwards, adorned
Evening star., 1932-05-03

FOLLOWERS of public high school
- athletics figure to gain consider
able of line on the comparative
strength of Central, Eastern and
Tech track teams, main contenders in
the annual Spring title meet May 81
as the result Of performances in the
University of Maryland interscholastics
Saturday at College Park.
Whatever Bob Slye, crack Eastern
High athlete, does, however, will mean
little, as he will not compete in the
high school meet. He will, however,
figure in the running events in other
meets this Spring This is the fifth
year he has performed in field tests
for the Lincoln Parkers, making him
ineligible.
AS the public high school competition
approaches, it is becoming increasingly
evident that the battling is going TO De
red hot all down the line Eastern S
chances CT winning its fourth straight
championship are decidedly not bright.
Central is generally favored to win The
meet. Tech is figured to prove more OF
factor than many expect.
Business and Alexandria High will
put on the only schoolboy ball game
scheduled in the District tomorrow.
The Stenogs and Twins will face on the
Monument grounds. Easterns nine will
go to College Park to engage the Mary
land freshmen. Dewitt and st. Johns
tennis teams will clash in a Prep School
League match on the st. Johns courts.
Tech and Western mines were to face
in a public high title game this after
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Of Proposed Tax Biggest Thing Eer Done for College Athletics

with a cerise cravat watched proceed
ings from the sidelines as did most Of
the players Of idle league teams yester-
day and was optimistic about the Union
Printers chances in the Departmental
League this season.
Erwin Wade, who has seen consider
able service hereabout with unlimited
clubs, is locking for a berth. He Is an
outfelder and may be reached at Ma
tional 1910, branch %, between am.
and 4:30 pm.
Outhit, 6 to 8, Commerce downed the
Public Buildings and Public Parks team
yesterday in the Colored Departmental
League opener, 8 to 3.
Lacey allowed only seven hits, famed
Is and made four of his team bingles
as the Capital All-Stars downed Fair
fax yesterday, 10 to 8.
Auth's tossers will be right busy this
week Today they meet Federal EN-
ployee Unionists at o'clock on diamond
No. l. Tomorrow they will entertain
Boiling Field at the same time and
place and Thursday will tackle the
White Sox on diamond No. at s
o'clock.
Cavaliers scored an S-to-6 victory
over the Blue Ridge diamonders yes
terday.
Yellow Cab tossers will open their
season Saturday-that is, provided
they get a game. Diamond Cab, Irwin
Cab and Bell Cab teams are challenged.
Call Buck Keefe at Atlantic 5s75.
Naval Communications team, which
has an open date Saturday, is angling
for an unlimited game. Call Manager
Charles Zak at District 1900, extern
sions 356 or 217. He also may be
reached by writing care of the Navy
Department.
All candidates for the Mount Rainier
team are requested to report tomorrow
for practice on the Mount Rainier field
at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Philadelphia team seems to

THE Philadelphia team seems to
J. be going to pieces The in
jury to Jack Coombs, pitching
star, has been heavy blow.
Iris Speaker is the standout of
the Boston team.
Rixey was expected to pitch for
Virginia and White for Georgetown
when the old rivals met in base ball
this afternoon.
The public high school track meet
again will be held at the Maryland
Agricultural College.
Cy Macdonald has signed con-
tract with the Cornell Company.
Fury, Georgetown catcher, will
Join the Pepco nine as soon as the
college season Is over.
Fred Dyer, making his debut as a
pitcher for American Security &
Trust Co., In the Columbia League,
defeated Southern Railway, 6 to 8.
Bolen got two of Southern,s five hits.
Mount Pleasant and Kensington
were to face in the league today.
Waters was expected to pitch for
the former and Flynn for the latter.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
.Jack-Max Battle
Set Back a Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-In order to
IN avoid conflict with the political
conventions, Madison Square
Garden plans to postpone the
Schmeling- -Sharkey heavyweight title
match until June 81.
The match originally was to have
been held June 16. Sanction for the
postponement was to be sought of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission today.
The Republican convention will
be held In Chicago June IA and the
Democratic convention two weeks
later. With the fight on June 81,
the Garden figures it will conflict
with neither. The later date also
will give workmen more time in
which to complete the new arena
where the fight will be held.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
College Sports

Base Ball.
Columbia. 10; Dartmouth, g.
Ohio University, 2; St. Pauls Uni
verSity (Tokio, Japan, /.
William and Mary, 6; Hampden-
Sidney, g.
Missouri, s. Kansas, 90 innings
Northwestern, II; Monmouth, 4.
Track.
Virginia, 104l2; Maryland, 2l12.
Tennis.
Davidson, 6; New York University, 0.
Furmsn, Z; Presbyterian College, %.
Golf.
Chicago, II; Iowa, 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
LITTLE BETTING ON DERBY.

NEW YORK, May (4o).-Tom Shaw,
well known New York betting commits
sioner, has estimated not more than
$50 900 has been wagered on Top Flight
for the Kentucky Derby in the future
books. As matter of fact, Shaw said,
there has been very little wagering of
any kind on the Derby.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
What are your fishing prob
lens?
Write them to Fishing" in
care of The Star. InclOse a
self addressed, stamped enve-
lope.

grounds. He's a cagey old critter,
and the very instant he even sus-
poets the presence of anything un-
usual-Bingol He's gone.
Never allow your shadow to pre-
cede you when whipping stream
II the sun is IN the wrong position,
either go downstream and whip up
or vice versa. The trout is one of the
wariest CT all fish, and under normal
conditions exceedingly difficult to
catch. so don't handicap yourself
with needless carelessness and ex-
pect to come home with a good
catch
Tomorrow-Fly Casting
Evening star., 1932-05-03
RECREATION ROLLERS
HANG UP TWO MARKS

DOASTING two records no other
~ league in the city can point to, the
Recreation Duckpin League wound
up activities last week with the Rex
team on top and Joe Pricci. Rex ace,
heading the individuals with a 1913
average for "a games.
Pricci and teammate, Eddie Keith,
contributed the two District records.
Pricci shot a three-game set Of 497,
which also went down as a world mark.
He was awarded the Shambora Cup for
his feat in leading the league
Keith rolled 1877 game in the league
for a District mark.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
FOUR D. C. BOXERS LISTED
Gevison, Mutt, Burke and Ryon in
National Tournament.

Four boxers who will represent the
District A. A U. in the National cham
pionships in New York were to entrain
this afternoon, in charge of Harry Child
Ct the Boys Club.
They are Louis Gevinson, D. C. ban
tamweight champion; Steve Mutt. mid
dleweight titleholder; Kirkwood Burke,
light heavyweight runner-up. and John
Ryon, lightweight runner-up.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MAJESTIC TOPS RIDERS
Set Down After Winning Inaugu.
raj at Sportsman's Park.

CHICAGO, May 3 [R.-Jockey J.
Majestic is assured of a perfect record
for Sportsmans Park 18-day meeting
because the stewards have decided not
to let him ride again.
Majestic brought in Wild Child in the
new half-mile tracks inaugural handi-
cap yesterday, his only mount of the
day. The stewards, however, sat him
down for the remainder of the meeting
disqualified
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MACGlLL A CRACK SHOT
Qualities as Junior Expert in Ma
tional Rife Association.

Leon MacGill, a member of the East
ern High School Rife Club, has quail
fed under Capt. r. w. Norton, who is
the instructor of the club, as an expert
rifleman in the junior division of the
National Rife Association. The only
grade higher than expert is distin-
guished rifleman
Evening star., 1932-05-03
COLLEGIANS TURN PRO.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 3 (P)-Two
University of South Carolina boxers
have turned pro. They are Red Watts,
Southern Conference lightweight cham
pion, and Jimmy Brailsford, bantam
weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Totals. 80 624 Totals 30

Totals ,..36 6 "a Totals 32 1926 II
'Merryman out on infeld fly in third
y T School. 9 Q 9 Q o.
Runs-Jones. ]. Mills. Moore. Nolan.
Adams. c. Mills. Lanahan. ErrorS-Hartung.
Merryman, THOMPSON; Brown. Sorrentino. ].
Mills (2). Bassin. C. Mills Two-base hits
Veihmeyer. J. Mills. Fitzpatrick Home run
Lsnahan- Stolen bases-Merryman; Faircloth
t2l. J. Mills, Taylor Carroll. Sacrifice
Adams. Double play-HartunE to THOMPSON
Left on bases-N T. s.. 8; Eastern, 6. First
base on balls-Of Jones T. Hits-Of Cleary,
8 in innings of Ianahan. in 5 innings.
Hit by pitched ball-Bv Clearv (GrissonD.
Struck out-Bv Clearv. A. by Lanahar Q: hv
Jones, f. Passed balls-Merryman c. Mills.
Winning pitcher-Cleary.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

noon in the Eastern Stadium. Business
and Gonzaga were to meet on one Of
the Monument fields In tennis Tech
was to meet Western in the public nigh
series, and in the Prep School loop
Friends and Gonzaga were to clash at
Gonzaga and st. Johns and George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MEXICANS START EARLY
Davis Cup Players Will Leave fol
New Orleans on May 5.

MEXICO CITY, May 3 CP.-The
Mexican Davis Cup team, consisting of
Ernesto F. Lopez, non-playing captain;
Ricardo Tapia, Mexicos No. l player;
AlfonZo linda, Angel Roldan and
Eduardo Maestro will leave for New
Orleans May 5 to prepare for the sec
or5-round matches with the United
Gates, beginning May 13.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

nnING up lead in the early in
L nings. Swavely turned hack st.
Adams diamonders, 9 to 5, at
Manassas. 1t was the first win in four
starts this season for Swavely. Fletcher
poled a homer for st. Adams.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
F IS I'll IN C.
-By Ed Decker

Watch Your Shadow.
THE man who first uttered that
i we'll known adage, You can't
be too careful" certainly must
have been a fly fisherman.
When fishing a stream the ut
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Totals 36 10 81 9 Totals 3s "a 8
ST. sT'ZfEy Hfbans...... So. 3 ! SS Es

Runs-Puryear (2). Davis, Anderson t2).
Yerk. Conner. Dunbar. Carr. Lorton. Thorpe.
Fletcher, MCGEE. Castle. Runs batted in
Connor f3. Carr (3), Davis. Puryear Hen
dersor. Fletcher t2). Two-base hits-Carr
Dunbar. Home run-Fletcher. Sacrhce-
Yerk Struck out-By Conner, 7; by Yerk
$; by Patton. T.. First base on balls-Of
Conner. 81 of Patton. 6. Wild pitches
Conner (2). Double plays-Yerk to Pur-
year; Fletcher to Chesley. Errors-Davis
(3), Anderson Conner. Dunbar t3), STREET
ton. Thorn (3. Stolen bases-Anderson.
Puryear (2) Stretton. McGee (2). Time of
game-2 hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

OPPORTUNE hitting carried Eastern
~ to a 6-1 win over the National
Training School nine in the East
ern Stadium. Dick Lanahan, who
pitched the last five innings for the
victors. allowed only three hits and
clouted one for the circuit.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SEE MEET AS TEST
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS
Maryland U. Games Saturday
to Offer Comparison of
District Athletes.

FOLLOWERS of public high school
- athletics figure to gain consider
able of line on the comparative
Evening star., 1932-05-03

MARYLAND'S ball team plays Wake
w Tc-est this afternoon on its home
diamond The Old Liners have
won their last four contests and are
playing just about 100 per cent better
ball than when they made their ex-
cursion TO North Carolina some weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Gerard Eddie Edwards, adorned
Evening star., 1932-10-14
The Strange Case of Rev. Mr.. X
Il. E. F. Jekyl-Hyde Insists He Is Only Friend Of
Former Self Trying to Support
''Dead Paps" Family.

he cannot afford to show any affection
whatever for them"
UP to this point 1t all might be the
delusion of a man far gone in the
strange confusion of schizophrenia. with
the probability that the condition would
60 from bad to worse. But, continues
the weird case report:
He returned to the United States,
treated his family in formal manner
as If they were strangers, and refused
to live with them, but continued his
former true name The wife cou'd not
understand the situation and attempted
reconciliation. very much to the en-
barrassment of the patient. She moved
into the apartm mt occupied by him and
he Immediately moved out, because he
felt it was a disgrace for him to be liv-
ing with another mans wife. He Sc
cured position ss a clerk and has con-
tinued at the scrne occupation with ap-
parent success.
He states that 1t is only his strong
chara cter spirit and will power which
enable him to fight his own condition
and Gerry on, as well e5 aid others in
fighting their condition. He is appar-
emily very frank in his conversation.
and goes into minute details. describing
circumstances in which he was changed
from enc person to an entirely different
one. Physically neurologicallv End
serclogicaliy nothing abnormal vas
found in the patient.
When asked about hallucination. he
said: I want you to understand that
l have no hallucinations and will not
have any My spirit is too strong for
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MRS. HOOVER LAUDS
GIRL SCOUT WORK
Declares, in Radio Address,
Their Roll in Community
Service Is Encouraging.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, addressing Girl
Scouts of America over the radio last
night in her capacity as honorary pres
ident. told them their part in COM
munity service has been such as 10
encourage us nightly"
Long one of their leaders, Mrs:
Hoover gave a condensed version OF
the address she made to Girl Scout
leaders at Virginia Beach last Friday
and dealt only with the principles OF
Girl Scouting, their application In ordi-
nary life, and admonished her audience
to remember them.
ENCOURAGED by Scouts.
= Referring to the scouting precept OF
"doipg a good turn daily" Mrs Hoover
asked, Has that thought become so in
terwoven IN the pattern Of our con-
sciousness that it is a real, an almost
instructive motivation for Girl Scouts
day by day?"
Two years ago we learned that 1t
had" she continued. I'VE discovered
that all over the country Girl Scouts
were responding spontaneously to this
compelling urge to help, as the need
grew greater about them.
This year, we learn at the many
round tables and conferences OF this
annual convention, that the Girl Scouts
part in community service has been such
as to encourage us nightly.
Hopes to Help Girls.
so many complications has modern
invention brought into living and life's
relations!l ps that it IS astounding that
those iorcfathcrs Of ours provided a
Government so simple in its fundc-
mental5. 50 carefully balanced in reccg-
milton between Federal, State and local
needs and the responsibilities of meet
ing each, that we can still look unafraid
at the strength and fleXibility of the
whole structure and say, Our Consti-
tuition, including its provisions for re-
adjustment is living. growing thing,
like our people With them it will
grow to meet the demands, of the on
coming age
And we hope that through our hep
hundreds Of thousands of Girl Scouts
may be better citizens than they might
have been without us This has been
one Of the main objectives toward which
we have been laboriEg these Is or 20
years"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Robert NJ. Hardaway,
Medical Corps. detached from Wash
ington University. St. Louis, to FitZ-
simmons General Hospital Denver.
Mej Edgar S. Linthioum, Medical
Corps. dets ched from Edgewood Arsenal,
Md. October IS. to duty with Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire National
Guard, with headquarters at Boston.
Maj. James Wilson Furness, Specialist
Re-crve here, ordered to active duty
October 2l in Cfice of the Assistant
Secretary Of War
Warrant Officer Alfred NJ Allen, Fort
H-y"s, Ohio, ordered to await retire.
mont
Lieut. Frank R. Lloyd Infantry. de-
tached from Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska,
to Camp Harry J. Jones, Arizona.
Licut. Farrin A. Hillard. Infantry, de-
tached from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska.
Copt. joseph L. Ready. Infantry, de-
Leevenworth, Kans.
Iicut. josiah T. Dalbey Infantry. de-
tacfed from duty in China, to Fort
Sfm Houston, Tex
Lieut.. William z. Carrawav, Infantry.
detached from North Carolina A. and M.
College, to Tientsin, China sailing
Jarrary Il.
Lieut. Thearl w. Essig. Infantry, de-
tached from Hawaiian department, to
Tc-t Francis E. Warren. Wyoming
Each of the following officers is de-
tached from the station appearing after
his rcre and assigned to Hawaiian
duty, calling February 10: Capt.
Theodore Bundy, Plattsburg Barracks,
N. Y; Capt. Harold J. La Cro:x Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lieut. Carter
M Kolb, Fcrt Smelling, Mimi, and
Licut. Clifton D. Blackford, Fort
Howard, MI. They are all of the
Infantry
Capt Archie K Rupert Infantry, de-
tached from Fort Warren. Wyo to
Hawaiian department, sailing March 3.
The following officers, detached from
the Philippine Department. are assigned
rs follows: Capt. Elbridge G. Chapman,
il. Fcrt Crock, Neb: Lieut. joseph K
Bush, Fors Slooun. NJ Y; Lieut.. Jchn
E. Nelson. Fort Benning Ga. Lieut.
Stanley N. Partridge. Fort George
Wright. Wa1h.. and Lieut.. Roswell E
Round. Fort Thomas, Ky. They are of
the Infantry
Each CT the following Infantry Of
ficcrs ic de.ached from The Philippine
Department. and assigned to Fcrt Ben
ming. Ga: Capt. Albert D. Fo5te-, Lieut.
joseph Brenner, Lieut.. John B. Grin
Cap Edgar j. Tulley. Infantry, de-
tachcd Oklahoma City, Okla. to Philip
pine Department, sailing February 7.
Cap Samuel L. Dunl1p, Infantry,
de.achci Cornell University, Ithaca. N
y. to Philippine Department, sailing
J2nuary IL.
Each OF the following Infantry Of
f1cer5 is detached from his present sta
tion ard assigned to duty in the
Philippine Department. sailing January
IL: Lieut.. william A. Galloway. Fort
Thomas, Ky; Lieut.. John j. Dubbelde
il. Fcrt Adams, r. l.: Lieut.. Allen A.
Gccdwyr, FcrS Benning. Ca; Lieut..
Herbert H. Harris Fort George c.
Meade. Md. End Lieut.. Jesse T. Harris,
Fort Jay. N. Y.
Lieu, William O. Collins. Infantry.
detached Forj Lewis Wash. to Philip
uinc Department. sailing February 7.
Lieut. Frank X. A. Purcell, Engineers,
detached Panama Canal Department,
to Fort Du Pont. Del.
Lieut.. Clarence A. Frank, Infantry,
ia transferred to the France Depart
mcnt with renk from January %, 1924.