davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Totals. ~ IL Totals ... g


VOU can't convince a Cathedral
Il hacker that Joe Dienhart's
Irish won't be perched on the In
diana Catholic high school cage
throne again when the thirteen
EooSier rivals cease firing at the
north side gym Feb. IS in their
annual title pageant.
Dienhart, who. turns out winning,
football and basketball teams with
monotonous regularity. started from
scratch this year and gave the local
Irish rooters a team that looks like
an even money bet to retain it's 1892
state laureis. The addition CT
Ship and the gradual development
Of other varsity warriors to help
Eddie O'ConnOr makes Cathedral
threat to any team
There vail be no letup for the
northsiders until after the tourney.
Washington'S ContinentalS play host
TO the Dienhart five Friday night,
and on Saturday, Joe takes his
boys to Connersville to battle the
team that beat Tech. Cathedral
would like to add two more triumphs
to its record. Especially would they
like to topple Connersville, and you
know why.
But back to that state Catholic
tournament put ole Blackboard on
your list as one of the drummers
on Cathedrals band wagon.
n
When IL rains. it pours-at least for
Everett Case. Casey's ball club went into
tail spin. He was handed fancy YaIen-
tine which read Joe Mailman, your star
cener. is ineligible" and now. of all
things, Alexandria is getting tough.
Red orner's Tigers jumped on Green
field in charity game the other night.
a to 81. And the Greenfields aren't used
to that Kind Of treatment
II Emmy PETERMAN'S Shortridge
IN boys are ambitious. They take
On two Of Mr. IhSaa's toughest Gus
tcmers this week and hope to prove
they belong right up there with the
leaders by knocking off Greencastle
and Bloomington.
Greencastle comes here Friday
night, and the cash customers prob
ably will be turned away in great
numbers. 1t should be worth any
hody's money TO see Jim Seward,
ShcrtriGge heanpole, and Jess Nc
Anally, the TigeN Cubs great CEN
ter, going through their antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

rally gave the locals two point de-
cision over Greencastle last year.
On Saturday, Shortridge goes to
Bloomington, where they take On
another quintet boasting a high
ranking.
Cathedral will invade the west
side court Friday for the annual
rivalry struggle with Washington's
Continentals The Irish are Slight
favorites. On Saturday, Cathedral
invades Connersville to tackle the
Spartans, conquerors of Tech and
Anderson.
Manual invades Greenfield Friday
to meet Slim Bratton's powerful five
and Mt. Comfort comes to Broad
Ripple. On Saturday, Washington
goes to Roachdale. Ripple Journeys
to Westheld and Park school visits
Culver Military academy for action.
Many promising tits are listed en-
the state schedule for this week, as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Dr. John S.
Coulter of Northwestern university
contributes a new angle to the con-
troversy which followed the death
of Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy
weight.
Coulter revealed that Schaaf re-
ceived medical attention for a
Spastic muscular condition believed
to have been caused by brain irri-
tation here on Feb. 25, 1882, the day
before he fought Young Stribling at
the Chicago stadium.
This condition, if due to a brain
irritation, might bring death after a
sudden blow in the prize ring, DR..
Coulter said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

boxing in the state. while the majority
figured that the hue and cry would serve
instead as balIyhoO for the Sharkey-
Camera fight.
James j. DAILY, assistant district
attorney; announced he would take
no definite action until DR.. Norris
determined definitely the cause of
death. In his preliminary report,
DR.. Norris said he believed previous
injuries to the brain caused Schaaf's
death rather than the Camera
blow.
At Albany, Tammany Democrats
rounded up strength to combat mea-
sures to repeal the Walker law
which legalizes professional boxing.
Only the objection of Senator Dun
can T. OBrien of New York city
prevented third reading and pos
sible favorable vote Wednesday on
a repeal bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
FRIDAY MIGHT

ElTood at Alexandria
Jefersonville at Bedford.
Bloomington at Sullivan.
Columbus at Rushville.
Connersville az Richmond.
Franklin at Delphi.
Roosevelt East Chicago at Froebel
Gary.
Vincennes at Central Evansville.
Kokomo at Frankfort.
Scottsburg at Greeasburg.
Marion at HUNTINGTON.
Logansport al Jefferson Lafayettel.
Martinsyille at Washington.
Newcastle "a Muncie.
SATURDAY
Alexandria al Peru
Sullivan at Central Evansville
Greensburg at New Albany.
Lebanon at LOgansport.
wabash a Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

SATURDAY. night the Hoosier Pete team
that will roll in the A. b c. meet at
Columbus next month. will test Strength
against the Coca Cola Of Anderson team.
Stages the PLAYER who rolled a perfect 900
in tournament plav at Pritchett's last week.
Will be in the Anderson lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Helmerich and Tvner counted 7O6 snf1
e53. for Lions Club and this team Dosted
a total OF 3.lO9 for the balance Of the
league to shoot at the rest of the season.
EiX1cnange Service was on the short end
al the way in this set A. B. c. also
lost three to Universal Reds as Mercator
ana Mutual Insurance won two from Fx-
Ghange UNITY and Exchange Pilots
Helmerlchs count was scored with games
OF 255. 2l2 and 239 Daugherty finished
with 246 to show with total OF COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Richmond Tops
City Roller FiDe

Ieague Standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

DR.. Wyttenbach rolled games Of 1874. 2fa
and 1875 total Of 57s. to lead the Medi-
cal Society League PLAYERS. His 2l9 game
also gave him the medal 70 wear until this
league meets again next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

A mixed doubles sweepstakes that is
proving popular a the St Philip A. G. al
levs. viii again feature at these drives
SATURDAY and SUNDAY. An entry fee of
81 fer each PLAYER viii be charged. which
includes bowling PLAYERS NAV roll as
often as they desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

only one game was PLAYED in the G. Z,
j. League, Heat Resisting shutting out the
C ~ I'm ITeads Murphy had a total Of 574
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

a Tinfs Nnccinl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Scoring was below car in the VIM. n.
Block LEAGUE. play al the Illinois. a 53s
count bv Weldon leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Huffer. q member Of the East Michigan
team. Of the Post Office League, took ali
top honors during this loops session on
the Central alleys with a score Of 57z
that included 224 start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Fletcher American National Bank League
PLAYERS had to hand the palm to Rahl
who rolled games OF as 2o3 and 1856. a
total Of SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Roosevelt Dictates Just Like He Talks
Says White House Stenographer
Miss Meredith Can't
Forget His First
Radio Speech

Former President Hoover's last
Sunday afternoon at the White
House was spent debating to
Wilma Meredith, now secretary to
Steve Early, President Roosevelt'S
press contact man.
Miss Meredith doesn't recall
just what Hoover's dictation was
but she will never forget the first
dictation she took from the new
President.
It was the radio speech made
March IL dealing with the bank
ing holiday. Miss Meredith says:
'T was SO thrilled. It was
simply marvellous. He dictated
the afternoon he was scheduled
to go on the air. l knew when
was taking it that it was a
great speech. 1 knew it was
history"
The President, after he had die
tated, asked Miss Meredith to
have tea with him. She says:
81 nearly fell over. And I
was too overcome to accept"
Shortly afterwards she was as
signed to Early's office. Why,
she doesn't know. Frankly. she
would like to. She had never
met her new boss and never
dreamed she was going to be
given the job. Or any special
job on the White House staff.
Likes Her New Job
Her job with Early she finds
Simply thrilling" Early's office
handles all requests for messages,
radio addresses and press con-
facts. There are about 1000
requests each week for messages,
either by radio or letter. All
are answered.
AS for the newspaper people,
Miss Meredith says:
81 meet new ones every day.
I never dreamed there were
so many in the country. They
all seem to come here and
always to the White House.
1 used to think that some day
1 would get to know them all
by name but I've given up
hope"
Occasionally Miss Meredith
still takes dictation from the
President. And she finds each
experience something to remem-
Der. The President, she says,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
AUTO|S7
HELD IN CHASE

Arrested after a chase Of more
than a mile, 16-year-old Takoma
Park youth must stand trial to-
night in police court on charges
Of reckless driving, driving with
out lights and driving a car with
an inadequate muffler.
The youth, Carl Becker. jr., was
arrested last night after two car
loads of police had chased him
through the residential district at
a high rate of speed. He was ap-
pretended when he turned up a
side street to escape his pursuers.
Sergt. Earle Thomas and Police
man Frank Lane made the arrest.
Young Becker was turned over
into the custody of his father
pending the trial.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
HEARING
To OPEN
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Confidence that the problems
Of the motion picture industry
will be ironed out in the code Of
fair competition hearings, which
open tomorrow, was expressed
today by Deputy Recovery Ad-
ministrator Sol Rosenblatt.
The advance guard Of the va
rious factions to be heard ar
rived today for conferences on
the disputed issues.
Independent exhibitors planned
to make a desperate fight to end
the practice of block booking,
which has been a bone Of con-
tention in the movie industry for
years.
The labor fight in the movie
industry. which involves a strug-
gle between the Stagehands union
and electrical workers for juris-
diction over sound technicians,
also is to be aired at the hear
ing.
Despite reports that artists and
screen writers planned to make
a vigorous protest against some
provisions of the code, none has
arrived in washington thus far
for the hearing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
INCREASE SEEN
IN DORAN UNIT
Back to pre-prohibition days!
Yes, sir, says James M. Doran.
~ Industrial AlCOs

Back to pre-prohibition days!
Yes, sir, says James M. Doran,
Commissioner Of Industrial Alco-
hol. His division reverts to those
days the minute prohibition is
repealed.
The duties Of the Bureau Of
Industrial Alcohol, says the Com
missioner will be curtailed in many
respects.
However, the 1,5oo-odd field
employees of the bureau will be
greatly increased, he says, to take
care of the numerous distilleries
which will inevitably spring up
Immediately upon repeal.
The staff in Washington, 145
In all, probably will remain the
same.
BY December 81. under Execu-
tive Order, the bureau will be con-
solidated with the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue and the merged
organization will be known as the
Division of Internal Revenue. The
prohibition agency will be called
the Unit Of Industrial Alcohol.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
AUTOACC|DENTS
KILL FIVE
CONTINUED from Local Pase)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
an automobile in which she was
riding plunged off the road near
Vienna, Va, early yesterday morn
ing. Others injured in this acci-
dent and treated at Georgetown
Hospital we're Moser Duke, 18,
Wheeler Mills, Va; Robert Will
liams, 10, and Leonard Shiflett, 10,
of Leonard Chapel, Va.
Auto OverturnS
The little Culver boy was
killed when an automobile in
which he was riding with his
mother, Mrs. Norman Culver, and
Mrs. Dorothy Whittle, of Balti-
more overturned on the Washing.
ton Boulevard near Elkridge, Md.
ton Boulevard near Elkridge, Md,
yesterday.
Crops, who lived in the 200
block Charming st. N. E., was in
stantly killed today when a car
in which he was returning from a
fishing trip skidded off the Grain
highway and struck a tree. Ed
ward Collins, 600 block st. N. E.,
another member of the party, was
seriously injured in the crash.
Four other persons were injured
when two cars crashed head-on
on the Grain highway last night.
Everett w. Reed, 500 block B st.
S. E., was taken to the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital, and Rufus
Reed, a companion, was taken to
Casualty Hospital, suffering
broken arm.
F. E. Hodge, 57OO block Ninth
st. N. W., and his wife, Mrs. Mary
Hodge, occupants of the other car,
were severely cut by shattered
glass.
Car Catches Fire
Mccarthy was killed early today
when a car in which he was riding
with Joseph Fay of Newark, N. j.,
deputy sheriff, skidded off the
road near Beltsville, overturned
and caught fire.
The injured men were rushed
to Casualty Hospital by passing
motorists. Mccarthy, who suf-
fered a fractured skull, died
shortly after arrival at the hos
pital.
Fay suffered severe lacerations
and burns.
Mrs. Lee Helvig, %, of the $500
block Fourth st. N. w., was in
jured when a taxicab in which
she was riding collided with an
automobile driven by Frank Will
hanson, 1900 block Longfellow
st. N. w.
In Baltimore hospital {.
Three Washington women were
treated at st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimare, for injuries suffered
when the machine in which they
were riding collided with a truck.
The injured were Mrs. H. S.
Bishop, Mrs. Helen Bishop and
Miss Marie Bishop.
John H. Cook, 8, TOO block
Sixteenth st. N. E., was seriously
injured when he was struck by
an automobile at Fifteenth and
Gales Streets Northeast. Police
said the car was driven by
George P. Fish, 1900 block A
st. N. E. The boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital suffering a
fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CuLpeper Salesman
Dies in Auto Crash

CULPEPER. Va, Sept. IL
Steve Lane, AZ, insurance sales
man of Culpeper, was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident
Sunday evening seven miles west
Of here.
Archie Martin, who was driv-
ing. received severe cuts about
his face and body bruises. Tuck
er Kilby, another companion,
escaped injury. Lane lost con-
trail of the car, which turned
over three times and crashed
into a telegraph pole.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MAIDS DEMAND.
CODE Of FAIR
PRACTICES
Abuse and Poor Pay Alleged
In Complaints Sent to
Woman'S Bureau
House maids are demanding a

House maids are demanding a
code.
Miss Mary Anderson, veteran
head of the Woman's Bureau Of
the Department of Labor, has
been asked to intercede with the
NRA for the forgotten employe," "
the general houseworker.
Says Miss Anderson:
81 have received hundreds Of
letters begging me to devise
some way by which house maids
may come under the code. They
write me that their working
conditions are intOlerable, ter
hours unlimited and their pay,
especially since the depression,
pitifuI."
No Way Seen
Unfortunately, says Miss An
derSon, there is no way that the
house worker may come under the
law, since her trade is not effected
by interstate legislation. There
might be, however, a consent
code or "gentleman's agreement"
between mistress and maid that
would better conditions.
She says:
Gas it is the maid is entirely
at the mercy of her employer.
She is on call day or night, her
duties are seldom specifically
understood and she takes, in the
matter of wages, what she can
get"
Intelligent Glass
Miss Anderson says that the let
ters she has received indicate that
an intelligent type Of woman has
recently entered domestic service
It has been of late the only field
open where shelter and food was
assured. The value of both, how.
ever, has been greatly overesti,
mated by the mistress. The maid
who has a room in the house of
her employer finds herself on a
24-hour duty.
The argument that the house
wife herself works "a hours, Miss
Anderson answers:
"True but she is mistress Of
her own destiny. She is work
ing for herself"
The greater number of com
plants have been from womer
doing general housework, ir
households employing only one
worker. In larger establishments
there is less cause for dissatisfac
ton. The various employees have
their own specific duties to per
form. The butler would be in
suited if asked to wash dishes
And the dish washer would not
have to serve a meal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
A Preparation
By Pioneer Pete

RHE N R. A. is here, rally round and cheer; but
all the while they force smile, while keeping back
l. tear. For years they have enjoyed pleasure un-
aoyed for costs all fopped and dropped yet they
everyWSere cut did get While were let out in the
open air. The cheapest help they hired replacing others
fired and in this way they helped delay Good Times
long desired But with the N R, A, they've simply got
to pay living wage and tho they rage the Code they must
obey eve do part" they Shout the Code they dare
not fout but they will that You and Me pull all their
chestnuts Their prices they will raise and much to
your amaze, they'll have the gall that do all to bring
back Happy Days Not the Pioneer always have held
dear the golden rule learnt in school, and state
right here price will be the same we've always played
the game, the Code does not hurt jot, and
glad Your laundry and dry cleaning too the Pioneer
all will do Phone North One Three One Five that's all
our courteous routeman will call.
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CALLS REPEAL
PART Of NRA
PROGRAM
Sees Free State Depended
Upon to Vindicate Ritchie
As Pioneer of Movement

BALTIMORE, Sept. II G.N.SO
Addressing the Young Peoples
Democratic League of Maryland
today, Postmaster General Far
ley appealed for an impressive
vote by Maryland tomorrow for
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend.
merit. He spoke as chairman OF
. the Democratic National Com
mittee. He declared:
eff there is one State to
which we who advocate repeal
feel we can look with entire
confidence, it is Maryland. A
time when it was somewhat un-
fashionable to be stressing the
shortcomings of the Eighteenth
Amendment and its inevitable
downfall, you had man of
courage and conviction in your
Governors chair at Annapolis
who struck out boldly for his
doctrine of States rights.
Ritchie INDICATED
"It must be a matter Of
bAO@S CUASOAdkAUA W JOVs AL
bert C. Ritchie to see his con-
victiOnS approaching an over
whelming vindicatiOn."
Farley said repeal and its early
accomplishment was an insepara,
BILE part of the national recovery
program of President Roosevelt.
He said:
"The American people have
been paying something close to
billion dollars year in tribute
to gangSters and racketeerS who
have controlled the illicit liquor
traffic which flOurished under
the Eighteenth Amendment.
TO BALANCE BUDGETS
"What we propose is that, un-
der proper control and taxa
ton, some part Of those reve-
nueS shall go to the national
and State governments to carry
forward the program of ma
tiOnal recovery, to balance State
and Federal budgets and to pro-
mote the processes of education
and social welfare throughout
this nation"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
TYPHOID COMES
FROM WATER,
SAYSDOCTOR
Residents of Prince Georges
Urged to Keep Children
From Creeks

Residents of nearby Prince
Georges county should keep chill
dren away from the creeks and
branches that run through the
area until the Fairmont Heights
typhoid fever scare is downed, DR..
A. B. Hooton, county health off,
Ger, said this morning, as he mus
tered every precaution to keep the
largest outbreak of the fever in
the county in years from spread
ing.
Although flies are a common
agent for transmitting the fever,
they do not seem to carry it so
much from water, he said. The
greatest danger hes in children
and others playing in the water
and drinking water which comes
from dirty wells and springs, he
said. He is urging residents of
Fairmont Heights to boil their
spring water before using it.
Four in Hospital
Four persons from one home
are now in Washington hospitals,
while seven others in the home
have apparently recovered.
Volunteer social service work.
ers are visiting each of the 500
homes at Fairmont Heights urg-
ing all residents to attend q
clinic Wednesday morning at the
Fairmont School, where free in
oculations against typhoid will
be given by DR.. Hooton and his
aides. Speakers also emphasized
the need of precautionary meas
ures and vaccination in the nine
churches yesterday. Poorer FAM
lilies were especially warned about
eating contaminated foods.
Water Affected
Spring water and sanitation
were markedly affected by the
recent storm, says DR.. Hooton,
and one careless family can un-
do all health progress by not
getting medical care.
DR.. Hooton said:
"F'lies, fingers, water and
food which is contaminated
with germs, may cause ty-
phOid fever. Be sure that
germs do not get in water sup
plies, milk or other food. Boil
the well water. Wash the
hands with soap before cook
ing or eating. Screen your
house if possible and have your
doctor vaccinate you against
typhoid"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ROBBED BY PAIR

E. F. Maxfield, 1920 Prince ST.,
reported to Alexandria police last
night that he was attacked by
two colored men who overcome
him and robbed him of So. Two
suspects are being held for grill
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FARLEY ASKS MARYLAND TO PILE PWETVOH TOMORROW
League Is Told
D. Plans No
Intervention
by International News Service

A delegation representing the
Anti Imperialist League Of
America called at the White
House today, protesting against
the dispatch Of American war
ships to Cuban waters.
Led by William Simons, they
presented a petition character
izing the sending Of the vessels
as intervention" and President
Roosevelt's statement that the
movement was precautionary as
"hypocritical."
Louis M. Howe, one Of the
Presidential secretaries, who re-
ceived them, assured the delega.
ton that the United States has
no intention of intervening in
Cuba,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Silver Star AUGrded
TOLieut. f. H. Hart

The award of Silver Star cita-
ton for gallantry in action has
been presented to Floyd M. Hart,
formerly second lieutenant in the
Third Observation Corps, the War
Department announced today.
Lieutenant Hart was engaged in
action in the st. Mihiel and Yer
dun sectors in France during the
World War.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

dictates fluently. He dictates
just as he talks, just AS each
thought pops into his mind.
She's Arkansas Girl
When the new Administration
came in March 4, Miss Mere
dith had been at the White
Houes three years. She was
downstairs" on the general staff.
She is an Arkansas girl and a
Democrat.
She says:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

"Of course am a Democrat,
being from Arkansas. But no
one in the new Administration
has ever asked me my poll
tics"
She is a brown-eyed blond
with an ever present smile.
Smiles, incidentally, are in favor
these days at the White House.
Which may explain her eleva-
ton from downstairs" to Steve
Earley'S office.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
TRUCKERS PROTEST

The Federated Truck AsSocia'
ton in a brief filed with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton yesterday protested cane
sugar code provisions which they
said would force sugar men
owning trucks to use rail facili-
ties.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SCHOOL PLANNED

Mrs. Lucille Miller, of Silver
Spring, will open the Countryside
School in that town on October 2.
The new school will have a
faculty of four resident teachers
and two visiting instructors. The
school will be operated for chill
dren of pre-kindergarten ages
through the sixth grade.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Repeal voting is cause for hap
penings among all Democratic
office holders. All Prince Georges
government offices will be closed
tomorrow. The day was declared
a State holiday by Gov. Albert c..
Ritchie.