davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
TOLUn Reduces Fines
For SeUer Violations

Following complaints by the
Cheverly Citizens Association, the
mayor and town council have an
nounced that fines for violation
Of the towns new sewer ordi-
nances have been reduced from
500 and $25 to $25 and SO.
Another regulation protested
by the association, that private
septic tanks must be changed to
conform with the new ordinances
within 80 days after notice from
town officials, still stands, Mayor
Fred w. Cast said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Cumberland. Md.-"My health
was very much rundown before
my little girl was born. I was
very nervous and felt that all
my strength was gone. I had
headaches and would become
dizzy. I lost weight as my
appetite was very poor, and I
hardly knew what a good nights
rest was" said Mrs. Elizabeth
Mills, of 213 S. Spruce st. "a
friend advised me to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as
did our family doctor. When I
was on my third bottle I felt
almost normal again. 1 rested
better, was not so nervous, en-
joyed my meals and felt stronger
in every way. Expectant mothers
cannot take anything better"
Ask your druggist for
Or. Piefce's Prescription
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
HydttsUiLLe to Place
Gas and Oil Order

Bids for q contract to supply
gas and oil to the town of Hyatts-
vile during 1882 have been re-
ceived by the mayor and coun-
Gil. Bids will be received at the
municipal building until the night
of March IA. when they will be
opened and the contract awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
RELIEF GROUP CELEBRATES

The forty-fourth anniversary of
the Young Mems Immediate Re.
lief Association was observed last
night at Israel Baptist Church,
Eleventh and G Streets Northeast.
The anniversary sermon was de-
livered by the Rev, Abraham
Fisher. Thomas Holland, prest
dent of the association, presided,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Y. F. W. Auxiliary
Planning Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Strawn Turner Post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Capitol Heights.
Md, will hold a dance at Shady
Oak 1rR, District Heights, Nd,
April q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Eddie Zwilling, the former fly
chaser who used to clout the ball
over the fence for the Indians in the
days before the ball was loaded with
rabbit, invaded Perry stadium today
with his Kansas City Cowboy Blues
for a seven-game series with Emmett
McCann's Indians. The teams have
met six times this season and the
games were shared, each club win
ming three. Pilot Zwilling's pas
timers are in fifth place and the
Indians are in third.
The Blues were weakened by in
juries some time ago, but are showing
power again and lot Of excitement
is promised during their long stay
at the Tribe park. Two tits were
carded this afternoon, the first at
1:3o. 1t was boys day" at the
stadium and all lads under Is were
admitted free.
The Thursday and Friday battles
will be played at night, the Satur-
day fray in the afternoon anu the
series will close with a second twin
bill next Sunday afternoon.
While the Indians we're idle
Tuesday the Columbus Red Birds
downed Kansas City, 6 to 4, and
ousted the Hoosiers from second
place. Crawford and Riggs walloped
homers for the Birds. The home
run crop continues to mount in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Tribesmen and Blues
Open 7-Came Series

new Red Bird park, where right
field was sold short.
.
In the only other action in the
American Association Tuesday the
Milwaukee Brewers noSed out the
Toledo Hens, 4 to 8. The st. Paul
at Louisville game was washed out
and the Minneapolis indianapolis
tilt billed for Tuesday was played
off in last Sundays double-hsader.
Ownie Bush and his Millers are
leading the A. A. flag chase by
three games over the Birds and
three and one-haf games over the
Indians. Bush had his crew in To-
ledo today.
st. Paul drew the opening night
game at Columbus. The bulbs will
be turned on in the Red Bird park
Friday Of this week. 1t will be the
first after-dark contest ever staged
in the Buckeye capital and the club
officials there are preparing to han
die a great crowd.
Minneapolis picked up another
catcher today in Paul Richards,
purchased from the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Don't mistake the moaning you
hear next week for wind. It will be
the baseball pass holders giving vent
to anguish over the 10 cents they
will be locked under the new fed
eral amusement tax regulations.
The tail-end Saints are a mystic
rious outfit. They released pitcher
Ace Elliott and he signed with the
Philly Nationals. Jimmy Reese,
second baseman, was benched for
light hitting and the ST. Louis Car
dinals made an offer and obtained
him. Now several big league clubs
are bidding for the services of Marty
Hopkins, clever Apostle third Sacker
Clubs mentioned as interested in
Hopkins are Athletics, Browns, Reds
and Cubs. 1t is said Owner Boz
Connery is on the point of making
a deal and will ask plenty fol
Marty as a means of balancing the
Apostle budget.
II
Hopkins is one of THE best fielding
third sackers of A. A. history, anC
this season has been batting arounc
or above the 300 mark.
Il Il y
JOHNNY Kroner, owned by the In
dians, is playing third for Terrt
Haute. He was returned by Albany
of the Eastern League and the Tots
took him on.
Bill Thomas, Tribe highlander
optioned to Knoxville in the South
ern Association early this season
hurled a 4 to 0 shutout for tn,
Smokes the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Lowly St. Louis Club
Raps Nat Slab Stars
Washington Tumbes, II to g. as Athletics Beat Tigers
and Move Into Second Place Tie; Jimmy FoW
CIoutS Two HomerS.
BIZ United Press

YORK Johnsons washington Senators
under again Tuesday the st. Louis Browns II to
May just Kilefers parisians inflicted four
humang upon Senator'S the
topnotch putty
Something they
spelling chances"
Athletics to
tie the marked
losses for Washington eight starts this against ST. Louis
hits
he turned runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Cochet, Vines Likely
Rivals in Net Finals

Vines, whose name was the first
drawn, faces A. Duplaix OF France
in the first round. Frank X. Shields
of New York will play the Egyptian
Davis cupper, Pierre Grandguillot
in first round match in Cochet's
half of the draw. Sidney B. Wood
of New York will play a compare
tive unknown. A. NJ. Wedd, also in
Cochet's bracket.
Bunny Austin, Britain's great
star, also is in Cochet's half, while
Jean Borotra Of France and Jack
Crawford of Australia are in Vines
bracket. Gregory S. Mangin of
Newark, N. j.. drawn in the Cochet
half, first will meet the Czecho-
SloVakian Davis cupper, Ladislaus
Hecht.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Helen Jacobs, both of California
were regarded as likely f1nalists in
the women's division. Mrs MOODY
along with Nine. Rene Matthew If
France, Miss Betty Nuthal of Great
Britain and Miss Sarah PaIfrev of
Brookiine, Mass, drew flrst-round
byes. ''N
Miss Palfrey will meet Miss E. M
Dearman of England in the second
round. Miss Nuthall and Nine.
Matthew, who are in Miss Jacobs
half of the draw, also are to meet
in the second round.
Mrs. Moody will play Miss Rollin
Conquerque of Holland in the sec
ond round. Among others in Mrs.
Moody'S half of the draw are Mrs
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of
England, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, for
merly of California, now of London.
ana Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Is
100 Choice
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Champion
Max Schmeling is a. 10-to-9 favorite
to defeat challenger Jack Sharkey
in their fifteen-round title bout at
Long Island City Tuesday night.
Jack Doyle, Broadway betting
commissioner, quoted to against
a knockout, to 1 that Schmeling
would not knock out Sharkey and
3 to that Sharkey would not
knock out Schmeling. He said he ex-
pected the 10-to-9 odds to carry the
men into the ring, although heavy
money placed on either man might
change the figures because of the
light betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Wild Bill Cummings to Pilot
Boyle Valve Special at Roby

which Lou Moore qualified for the
pole position at the Indianapolis
500-mile grind.
The speedy Cummings is anxious
to pull through with a victory at
Chicago Sunday to beat back the
challenges of Howdy Wilcox, Ira
Hall, Bob Carey and other new
corners to the big time, whom Wild
Bill formerly raced into defeat on
the "bull ring" tracks, but who have
pushed the Hoosier youth back in
their 1882 big league meetings.
Fred Frame, Wilcox, Carey, Byron
Saulpaugh and many other stars
who raced at indianapolis on Me-
mortal day. are in Sundays race at
Roby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Ellis Captures
Butler Crown

In the final tussle of the Butler
university golf tournament, Don
Ellis defeated Ebert Gilliom, 7 and
6, to win the 1882 title. The thirty
SiX-hole final match was held at the
Meridian Hills course.
The match terminated the annual
links tourney at the Fairview school
in which more than twenty-five
entries participated. Ellis is junior
and a former member of the Short
ridge high school golf team. The
tourney this year was sponsored in
an effort to stimulate interest in the
sport. 1t is probable that golf will
be added to competitive college
sports at Butler next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
GERMANS CLAIM MARK
Olympic Relay Team Turns 400
Meters in 4O.6 Seconds.
RM United Press

CASSEL, Germany, June 15.-The
German Olympic relay team today
claimed a new world record of 40.6
seconds for the 400-meter event,
two-tenths of a second better than
the listed mark.
Germany's Olympic runners, Koer-
ming, hammers, Borchmeyer and
Jonath, were clicked in this rec
ord-shattering time in track and
field meet here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
By Times Special

% y 7 fHFto DPtUFWE
CHICAGO, June 15.-Wild Bill
Cummings, heavy-footed Indian
apolis youngster, will be at the
wheel of Mike Boyle's Miller in the
100-mile national championship dirt
track classic at Roby- Chicago speed
way Sunday.
It is the same Boyle Valve Spe-
cial which the popular Billy Arnold
rode in his spectacular comeback
victory at Roby on May and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Tony lombard garnered a four-baEger for
Cincinnati in the sixth frame.
In the nightcap. Cincinnati started Off
with four runs in the first inning. and the
Phillies were not able to overcome this
lead. Delker of PhiIadelphia drove out a
home run in the second inning. Ogden
Welded only seven hits to Philadelphia in
this closing contest, while the Reds pound
ed the two ElliotS, J. and H., for sixteen.
Pittsburgh's double header at New York
was washed out, as was st. Louis twin
bill at Brooklyn, and Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Farmer Named
Yale Director

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IS
Malcolm (Mac) Farmer of Hart
ford. Conn, former Yale half back,
has been selected as the new chair
man of the board of athletic con-
troll of the Yale Athletic Association,
effective July l.
Farmer, for the last two years a
member of Yale's alumni football
committee, will assume some duties
of both the chairman Of the board
and the graduate director of ath-
leticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
By United Press

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June Is.
Tennis experts today foresaw a
Vines-Cochet match as a likely fin
ish to the lawn tennis champion
ships starting here Monday.
The draw made today placed ELS
worth Vines of California, United
States national champion, in one
half and Henri Cochet, French in
ternationalist, in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
COLE STARS RETURN

By Untt6d Press
NEW YORK, June 15-Three
members of the American wom-
ems golf team that recently played
in England, arrived Tuesday night
aboard the Olympic. They were Miss
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, Mrs
Harley Higbie of Detroit, and Mis-;
Marion Hollins of California. Other
members of the team returned last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
ITALY IN SEMI-FINALs

oy tnteS Special
MONTREAUx, Switzerland. June
lo.-1taly today entered the semi
hnals OF the European zone in Da-
Wis cup competition. Led by Lal-
mlerl and George de Stefani, the
Italians defeated the Swiss team
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

In Tuesdays slaughter, the
Browns pounded three Washington
pitchers for twenty-four hits, max
ing rallies of four runs in the third
inning. three in the fourth, six IN
the seventh and three in the eighth.
Schultz homered for the Browns IN
the third inning and his teammate'
Storti, did likewise in the seventh.
pitchers Weaver, Marberry and
Ragland we're victims of the st.
Louis onslaught, while George
Blaeholder yielded only seven hits
to Washington.
Jimmy Foxx, home run king OF
the major leagues, blasted out his
lwentv-fourth and twenty fifth
circuit clouts Tuesday as his Ath-
letics trounced Detroit, 10 to B.
This victory boosted Philadelpnla
into a second-place tie with WASH
ington. Philadelphia's smuggling tlrst
haseman gained two homers on
Babe Ruth, and he now leads the
Bambino. twenty-five home runs 10
tventv-one. He is far ahead OF
Ruth's record year Of 1927, Wnen
the Babe drove out sixty homers lor
the season.
Jinmy's home runs stimulated a
five-r,ln rally in the ttth inning
and a four-run uprising IN the sew
enth. Rube Walberg yielded ten
scattered hits to the Tigers, While
Sorrell, Sewell and Hogsett were
pounded for thirteen.
MANY MaeFayden, bespectacIed right
h,rd.d burIer. won his first game for the
New York Yankees since coming from the
po.tor Red sox. as the Yanks nosed out
CIeveIand's Indians. to 9. He was re-
lieved by Wells and Brown in the nintn
when the Indians threatened to tie the
score. Bill Dlckcy homered for New forE
IN the second inning. and Earl AVerih diO
likewise for Cleveland in the third.
Boston's Red sox won their eleventh
game in fiity-three starts by n1 los eisT 0T
GilliIsxo The winning run came when Var
Camp doubled. went to third on Watwooeto y
sacrifice. and scored Wnen NCNlaAtuo llIoN
out LYONS went the route for Chicago
allowing fourteen hits. while Weliana Dan an
Kline Welded nine on the Boston mouno
one OF them being home run by Fotner
gill.
In the National League. the Cincinnati
Reds and Philadelphia Phillies split dou
bIe-header. The Phillies won the first,
10 s. and the Reds took the nightcap.
20 2.
Three-run rallies in the seventh AM
ninth innings enabled the Phillies to TAX
the opener. Chuck Klein homered 70
PHILADELPHIA in the seventh inning. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BASEBALL CALENDAR

st. Paul at Louisville; postponed: rain.
Minneapolis at indianapolis: no game;
played In double header Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Came
Philadelphia ........ 900 600 303-- IS 8
Carroll and lombard; Hansen, Dudley.
Rhem and McCurdy, V. Davis.
Second Game)
CINCINNATI .......... 400 600 DOL le o
Fnllaoelphia ........ 020 600 600 2 o
Ogden and Manion; j. Elliott. H. Elliott
Pittsburgh at New York; both games
postponed; rain.
st st. Louis at Brooklyn; both games post
Chicago at Boston; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
p. eleven innings)
e cSfc99 ''.''... 99d9 IL III goo 0l-s14 3
WeiiSnd Kline a and Oo 4a Too q fvon,
Berry. "'0HS anu
New New York .....,... O20 III 200 IL 4
MseFayden: Wells OIL w. 9o2 i Blown u an3 z
Dickey; c. Brown and Myatt. anu
PFhntiladelphia ...., coo oso 4ol-1o 10 l
Waiberg and cochra Sne IS sor rre Seven 10
HoRsett and Hayworth. N'''
WASHINGTON dgtO ...... 200 600 o1o-s /
weaver Marberry Raels s1S S and sns "a
Maple; Blaeholder and Terrell. Bengough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
cames).
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City . 600 2O2 O0o-4 7 3
Columbus .......... oil 1903 00x- 10 2
Dawson and Collins; Lee and Sprinz
Milwaukee ........ OIL 200 Ola q
Toledo ............. 600 030 600 9 /
Stiely and Crouch; Twogood, Winegarner
and Pytlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Major Leaders
HOME RUNS
RUNS

Foxx. Athletics. 25Isimmons. Athletics a
Ruth Yankees. 81 lGehriR. Yankees. 13
Klein. Phillies... Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
RUNS BATTED IN

Foxx. Athletics. Go Simmons. Athletics S
Ruth Yankees. 81 Gehrig. Yankees. 5
Hurst. Phillies.., 60I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Connery Answers
atsOnJibe With
Fling at Senate

Representative william p.
Connery, Democrat, OF Massa-
chusetts scored heavily in an in
terchange with Senator James
z. Watson Of Indiana, Republic
an leader OF the Senate, at q
recent meeting Of the Indiana
Society here.
Senator Watson introduced
Mr.. Connery as one OF the
speakers OF the occasion. He
said:
Billy F. Connery, and I don't
see any Irish In that name,
graduated from the Chatauqua
platform to the House OF Repre-
sentatives."
When Mr.. Connery got to his
feet he responded to the intro
duction.
The Senator from Indiana is
wrong about about my name"
said Mr.. Connery. The middle
initial Is P not F. and p stands
for Pat which takes care OF the
Irish. He is mistaken about my
graduating from the Chatauqua
platform to the House. AS
matter Of fact, | graduated from
the vaudeville stage and l
should be in the Senate" E"
Evening star., 1932-03-09
RELIEF LOAN SUGGESTED
FOR CHICAGO BY LEWIS

BY the ASsociated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9-Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis suggested yesterday
that Chicago minister to It's financial
Ills with cash from the Federal Recon-
Btruction Finance Corporation.
The Democratic Senator from Illinois
made the suggestion in a telegram from
Washington to Mayor Anton J. Cermak
The mayor Immediately asked the city
corporation counsel to test legality OF
the plan.
Although the Finance Corporation
cannot lend money directly to city,
Senator Lewis pointed out, its purpose
IS TO help the functions of Government.
He suggested that Chicago bank might
apply for the loan, based on municipal
securities. and cash thus be made avail
able
Evening star., 1932-03-09
HERMIT'S SIS, 900 HUNTED
IN RUINS OF BUILDING
Missourian Who Died in Flames,
Reported to Have Been Hoard
ing Fifty Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March o.
Searchers with picks and shovels stirred
the charred ruins of an old building
near Willow Springs yesterday in the
hope Of finding part of $4,000 for
tune thought to have been boarded
there by q recluse who was burned 10
death in the building Monday.
Daniel Hedding the eccentric hermit,
who lost his life when he rushed back
into the burning ramshackle building,
which he had made his home, had been
boarding cash for 80 years, his nephew,
Charles Hedding, revealed yesterday,
and he also was believed to have owned
many Government bonds.
Although $500 in gold and 81 80 in
silver were recovered from the debris
Monday, along with two gallon buckets
of charred currency, some Of which
was thought redeemable, the 18-inch
strong box in which the recluse kept
his Government bonds has not been
recovered.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
GERMANY ISSUES CREDIT

Money to Discount Bills for Goods
Exported.
BERLIN. March 9 (H).-The gov
ernment through the Reichsbank to-
day extended a credit Of l2O,OOO,Wc
marks 3,440, ,o0O) to trades and in
dustries for discounting bills of ex-
change in the hands of Germans for
goods already exported to Russia.
While the government did not COM
ply with the wishes OF industrialists
to finance future deliveries TO the ex-
tent of 100000. 900 marks, 1t was
expected that in addition TO the sum
which Russia is now beginning to
transfer for redemption Of bills ma
turing shortly. these 120o0o,000 marks
will aid German exporters in conclud-
ing fresh Russian contracts.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
CITIZENS SEEK
. ONE ZONE FARE
Chevy Chase Terrace Group
Also Asks Double Track
Line to Bethesda.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, Nd,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, Nd.
March 9-Extension Of the double
track car line from the District line
to Bethesda and Of the one-fare zone
to the same point in the event the street
car merger takes place was urged in a
resolution adopted by the Chevy Chase
Terrace Community Association last
night.
The resolution. presented by c. F.
Thompson, president of the association.
pointed out the inadequacy Of the
transportation facilities in this section
and suggested that in the event OF
favorable action by Congress on the
pending merger legislation diligent
effort be made by the communities CT
this section to interest the company in
the extension and betterment OF the
Wisconsin avenue service. The resolu-
ton was referred to the Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Suburban Commission.
Opposition to any changes in the
coming laws in this section WAS ex-
pressed in another resolution adopted.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
W. CT. u. SPEAKER HITS
BINGHAM BEER MEASURE
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson Also De-
nounces Beck-Linthicum Refer
endum Resolution.

Mrs. Rushmore Patterson of Wash
ington, chairman of Allied Women, at
tackled the Bingham beer bill and the
Beck -Linthicum referendum resolution
at a meeting of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union in Baltimore last
night.
She dubbed the Senate measure the
bingham bottled beer bait and said
the House resolution amounts to repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
The Beck -Linthicum resolution, she
said, takes the liquor question out OF
the Constitution and places it in the
hands of Congress, where it will be the
foot ball of politics for years to come.
It would place the question OF wetnesS
or drynesS back in the States, she de-
clared, and every dry State would surely
be saturated from the wet States
through the use of modern transporta-
tion facilities.
Mrs. Patterson accused Senator Bing-
ham Of using his beer bill as bait
for the industrial section Of Connec-
ticut.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
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Evening star., 1932-03-09

Don't use money that's
already working and
divert It to these bonds.
Use idle money! The
object OF this Nation wide
effort Is to get every dol
lar back to work-in
some way,