davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Bromide
If 1t Doesn't Kill You,
You'll Feel Better.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Experts
~ said to try this for the
morning after-repeal katzenjam-
mer:
A cup of hot black coffee. a
bowl of canned tomatoes eaten
cold and literally sailed, a bowl
of hot bread and milk or toast
and hot milk.
1t is a combination Of the hang
over recipes of the Burgundy
winegrowers and the American
dough boys in France during the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Got immediate Relief
Three Years Later-"StilI Enjoying
Splendid Health

Il had asthma in severe form. Two
years ago I really thought I was going
10 die tried all kinds Of treatments.
hut the last attacks continued until
tried Nacor in April, 1880 I took two
bottles and then found I needed no
medicine whatever The trouble has
disappeared entirely. and I am feeling
Just fine. Am doing my homework
again and am gaining back my weight"
Mrs VI Corn. 900 Woodlawn Avenue.
indianapolis
FREE-No need to suffer asthma tor
ture when blessed relief can he yours.
For years Nacor has helped thousands.
Their letters and booklet of vital infor-
nation sent FREE. Call or write The
Nacor Medicine Co.. 40S State Life Bldg.
Indianapolis. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Playoff Site to
Depend on Tilt

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Whether the
Chicago Bears and New York
Giants, professional football teams,
meet in New York or Chicago for
the National League playoff is I'm
certain.
1t will depend on the outcome of
the Bears game Sunday with the
Gree Ray Packers. The team I'm
ishing with the best percentage will
be given the choice of playing sites.
The Giants have won ten and lost
three. while the Bears have won
nine and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Mat Matches Tuesday

AT BOSTON-Cowboy Hughes. Oklahoma,
threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia; Marion
Glgho. Boston. drew with K. o. Connolly
Texas.
AT ALBANY. N. Y.-Gus sonnenberg,
Boston. threw George Count Zarynoff
Ukrania: Vic Christie. Glendale, Cal. won
by decision from Mike Romano New York
City, Ernie Dusek Omaha, Neb tossed
Andy MeiXner. New York; Charley Allen
Albany, drew with Jimmy Atlas, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Veterans To PLAY

81 tmCS special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec.
6.-Wabash college will have a vet
eran lineup when the Little Giants
meet Manchester college on the bas-
ketball. floor here tonight Berns
probably will be at center, Joyce and
Oren at forwards, and Crisler and
Mason at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CARIDE0 IS RETAINED

By Times Special
COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec 6.-Frank
CariIeo. former All-AmeT.ca quarter
back at Notre Dame, viii remain SIS
football coach at Missouri univerS-
ity next year. the athletics depart
ment here said today
Missouri heads said they were
satisfied with the showing Carideo
had made, and believed the team
would be improved next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MILLER RATES LIONS
ABOVE TIGER ELEVEN

BU mes special
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 6. - The
team which Lou Little will take west
to represent Columbia against Stan
ford in the Rose Bowl game New
Years day will be squad stronger
than PrinCeton'S.
That is the opinion of Edgar
hap Miller head coach of the
United states Naval academy. Mil
Ter added that it was not Pitts
equ The midshipmen played all
three rs and lost to each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Fight Results Tuesday


BY United Press
AT SEATTLE--Gorilla Jones. middle
weight, knocked out frankie Remus
United States Navy, (6l
AT PORTLAND Billy Wallace. 1873
Cleveland, scored technical knockout over
All Wing Lee, 1877 Portland ~: Buzz
Brown. 1874, Portland. decisoned RIOS
Dumaguiles, 1875. Manila.
AT LOS ANGELES - Baby Face Casa
nova, ll8, Mexican bantamweight cham
plon, .outpointed Speedy Dado, III. Man
Don Conn. 162. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
HARVARD GUARD WILL
LEAD 1884 ELEVEN
Michigan Man Elected Captain of
Crimson Team.

DU tWfS SpfCidt
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
Herman Gundlach Jr. Of Houghton,
Mich, guard, yesterday was elect
ed Harvard football pilot for 1884.
Gundlach, a member of the jun
ior class, is &c years old, a six-footer
and weighs 1877 He has played in
Harvards last sixteen games and
he started in all but one of them.
He has been mainstay of the
Crimson line. He prepped at Wor-
cester academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Slate Basketball
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Indiana. 20. Franklin. Is.
Ball state q. De Psuw. 20
Eastern Illinois Normal. IS: Indiana
State, Is
HIGH SCHOOLS
Orleans. %. Brownstovn. ls.
Hillsdale AZ Newport u.
Brazil. 81; Clay CITY 10
CLAY CITY reserves. le. Brazil reserves
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BADGERS ADD GAME

81 Times Special
MADISON. Wis. Dec. 6.-Wiscon-
sin university athletic heads today
announced they had added South
Dakota State TO the Badger football
schedule for 1884. The westerners
will come TO Madison to play on
Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Illinois Five
RapS State
BIZ JHitcd Press

BIZ JHitcd Press
CHARLESTON, Ill, Dec. 6.-The
Indiana state teachers college
basketball team was nosed out by
Eastern Illinois Normal here last
night, % to 26. State led IS to at
half time.
It was the first loss of the season
for the SycamoreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BYRD IN NEW ZEALAND
Admiral Sails for Bay of Whales at
End of Week.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
Dec. 6.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd
arrived yesterday on his polar ex-
ploration ship, Jacob Rupert. He
expects to sail for the Bay Of
Whales at the end of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Herman Sets Mark

Billy Herman of the Cubs set a
new National League record for sec
ond basemen when he made 466
putouts. He also established a new
league record for putouts nj one
nine-inning game when he made
eleven on June %.
Jimmy Wilson, ace catcher whom
the Cardinals recently traded TO the
Phillles. set a new modern record
for catchers by making eighteen
putouts in a nine-inning game on
July 30. National League leaders in
fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MAX MERRITT
NAMED HEAD OF
UNIVERSAL CLUB
Succeeds Albert L. Rust;
Ike Riley Is Elected
Vice President.

Max R. Merritt today succeeded
Albert L. Rust as president of the
Universal Club, following election
held last night at the Washington.
Other officers elected were Ike
Riley vice president; Cecil R. Dill
lon, secretary; George Mess, SER
geant-at- arms; Charles G. Peek,
Walter E. Beauchamp. Horace R.
Riggs. John Geiger and Robert St.
Pierre, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
InfielderS
Show Skill
Improved Averages Made
by Defense in Senior
Major Loop.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Inheld play
improved in the National League
during the 1888 season. Official fig
ures released today showed that top
inhelders established higher aver
ages than the 1892 leaders, except
at shOrtstop.
Charlie Grimm. manager OF the
Chicago Cubs. led the first basemen
with a percentage Of 996, three
points better than last seasons top
mark. Hughie Critz. second base
man Of the world champion New
York Giants, headed his department
with .98l67. Last years best aver
age was 975.
Durocher Best at Short
Elwood English, third baseman OF
the Cubs, topped the third-sackers
with 973, which was thirteen points
above last seasons corresponding
percentage Leo DurOcher of CinCin-
natl and st. Louis, headed the
shortstops with $50. This was four
points lower than the 1882 leader.
The leading outfelder, Harry Rice
Of Cincinnati, also fell below last
seasons top figure. He made .991
against 1913 for 1882. However, last
years mark tied the league record.
Al Lopez of Brooklyn led the
Catchers with .991. This was lower
than the 1913 Of 1882, which set a
new league record Twenty pitchers
felded for 1000 and Lon Warneke
took the lead by handling eighty
chances without an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Despite hard times, state highway
expenditures aggregated 1855, 446, 900
in 1882, according to records Of the
bureau of public roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

E. j. Rodenberg. 2539 North Tai
bot street, f1Shed Lake Freeman at
Sunset Park and returned with
a dandy string Of larger crap
pie. Rodenberg was fishing about
forty feet deep when he found these
beauties and insists the weather was
mild enough for him to enjoy him
self every minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Jim Flynn and his bird dog have
been getting quite bit of exer-
else during the last few weeks, but
the quail have been Guiding them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Harry Achgill and four of his
hunting friends found the rabbits
plentiful around Shelbyville and
returned with forty-one. The MIN
rods who pass over the ground they
covered will swear there is not a
rabbit in the county after this heavy
bag.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGE
INJURIES D. C. MAN
Robert P. Bennett of Federal Aero
nautics Branch Victim Near
Portland, Pa.

Robert P. Bennett, %, of Washington
ana Earl l.. NorcrosS of Drexel Pa, en-
ployed by the Department of Commerce
aeronautic's branch on the installation
OF an airways radio marker beacon at
Martins Creek, Pa, we're injured yes
terday afternoon when their automo-
bile upset near Portland, Pa, according
to Associated Press dispatches from
Easton, Pa.
The car was reported to have plunged
on the road into creek. Benefits
mother, Mrs. Anna L. Bennett, 4305
Jenifer street. was informed by long
distance telephone from the Portland
Hospital, where they were taken, that
her son suffered & lacerated head, two
fractured ribs and cut hand. He is
not in serious condition. it was said
Norcross was critically injured and may
not live. His skull was fractured and
he may have internal injuries, it was
said
Bennett and Norcross had been at
work on the installation of the Mar
tins Creek beacon for the past three
weeks. according to Hoy J. Walls of the
Department of Commerce airwayS divi-
sion in charge of the work. They pre-
violIsly had been employed on the in
stallation of Federal airWays radio
equipment at Camden. N. J.
Bennett formerly was employed here
in the radio laboratories of c. Francis
jenkins. He has been in the employ
Of the Department of Commerce about
two months.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ACME IS SOUGHT
IN AIR TRANSPORT
Revised Federal Require
mentS to Be Presented
Manufacturers Group.

More efficient air transport planes
than the world ever has seen may re-
suit from newly revised airworthlness
requirements which the Department OF
Commerce Aeronautics Branch now i,
preparing for discussion with the Ma
tion's aircraft manufacturers at an inn
portant conference to be helu mere
September IA
The proposed requirements. which are
to be followed by aircraft manuIac, urefa
in the construction Of aircraft for civil
use, mark a distinct step forward" il
was stated by Eugene L. Vidal, assistant
director for air regulation
Formerly. it was explained, design
requirements had been based largely
on experience rather than on theo-
retical considerations Of the perform
ance of specific aircraft. This has been
due to the limits of available aerody
manic and structural knowledge.
Study Given Problems.
During the past two or three years
it was explained. the Department of
Commerce, in close cooperation with
governmental and private research
agencies has given concentrated study
to practical aircraft engineering prob
lens which most urgently require
solution.
The knowledge gained from the
solution of these problems has been
incorporated in the revised requirements
and has aided greatly in making them
more intelligent and RATIONAL" Mr.
Vidal explained.
THE ultimate goal-complete ration
alization-has not yet been reached. rs
all problems have not been solved but
when this goal is achieved it will mean
that there need not be an ounce ol
unnecessary dead weight in an air
planes structure 1t also will be pos
sible to predict accurately just what
the performance limitations of all air.
plane will be under different conditions,
and this will bring about more effective
planes capable of carrying even larger
pay loads with greater safety. Accu-
rate designing will be possible, as the
exact strengths needed in each part g
an airplane will be known. making Ii
unnecessary to add excess strengths in
places where the amount needed is not
now exactly determined. Also, possible
weak spots in an airplane's structure
can be detected more positively"
Immediate in Effect.
Although the department has not
found it possible to rationallze the re-
vised requirements to the extent desired
Mr.. Vidal explained, they go so far in
this direction that their effect should
be almost Immediately discernible in
aircraft designed and constructed In
accordance with their provisions.
The revised requirements are to be-
come effective January l, following the
fullest possible discussion with the lead
ers of the industry and preliminary
trial period, it was announced.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Cat Rings Curtain
Down on Career
OF Oscar the Mouse
Pet of Scribes Is Buried
in Desk of High Po.
lice Official.

A career which held forth great
promise was brought to doleful end
last night when Oscar, pet mouse of
the police press room, was killed by
an unwelcome visitor, the police tele-
phone operators black cat
Just before he met his fate, Oscar
had come out of his hole under a
telephone booth. minced along among
papers on the floor until he came to
relatively clear space. then started
to go into his nightly performance
As he sought that extra some
thing for his Saturday night exhibi-
ton, he spied a cellophane cigar wrap
per and coyly ran under it, cavorting
about the floor in the transparent
cloak
But the mouse. encumbered by the
ceHophane. was unable to see the
approach Of doom until too late. When
Oscar broke for home the cat. recent
ly christened Mira. was upon him and
before the scribes could rescue him, it
was all over.
He was buried with appropriate
ceremonies in dusty corner of high
police officials desk.
The wailing from the press room
brought homicide squad detectives rae
ing to the scene and Mira was seized
and is being held incommunicado in
the boiler room at headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ARMORY PROJECT
TO GET NEW STUDY
Conference Tomorrow Will
Consider Plan in Light of
Later Developments.

A conference on the projected new
National Guard Armory here will be
held tomorrow morning at the Interior
Department, and the whole subject will
be studied anew Arno B. Cammerer
director of the Office Of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, Interior
Department, the new executive officer
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will review previous
actions of the Commission in the light
of current circumstances.
Attending the conference will be a
representative of the National Guard,
Mr. Cammerer, A. E. Demaray. asso-
ciate director. and John Nolen. city
planner Of the commission. 1t is ex-
pected that the matter will be brought
up before the next meeting of the COM
mission, which has been set tentatively
for September Is. Previously. the COM
mission suggested number Of sites and
at one time favored the use of the old
Pension Office. at Fifth and G streets,
for the National Guard
Now Used by Others.
This structure is now occupied by the
controller general and his General Ac-
counting Office. The commission has
recommended the use OF NUMBER OF
sites for the future armory, but it was
explained yesterday that these were
recommended couple of years ago and
conditions have now changed. The
whole matter will be threshed out at
tomorrow'S session.
The Fine Arts Commission is not
likely to meet soon to consider the
matter. H. P Cammerer, executive
secretary of the commission. has just
gone to Chicago on his vacation and
DR. Charles Moore, the commission's
chairman, is spending a holiday at
York Harbor, Me.
Fav0rs Center Start.
Engineer Commissioner John c. Got
walls said yesterday the Commissioners
we're quite hopeful that some project
such as the first unit of the Municipal
Center would be approved by the Pub
lie Works Administration. For this
building the Commissioners own the
site, the land is cleared and all plans
including the most detailed plans, have
been drawn and the work could start
as soon as the Commissioners could ad-
vertise for bids and let contract.
He said as to the armory. there seems
to be little hope because plans have not
yet been drawn nor any site been Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Police say he only recently was re-
laesed after serving a term for house
breaking. He is being questioned in
connection with several cases in the
Northwest section. police say
Besides Behrens, the other young
Sherlock Holmeses are Randolph and
RAYMOND Bellman. aged and T.. of
1923 Lamont street: Jack Fox 9. 3114
Fourteenth street. and Herbie Rapport,
IL. l47l Irving street
All the modes of deduction used by
real gumshoe men are part of the boys
equipment. Descriptions are jotted in
note books. they have badges obtain
able from a nationally known cereal
company and carefully note all de-
tails
They were inSistent. telling a reporter
of their exploits. that he know Officer
Murphy called in from box No. 81.
and that it was No 10 patrol that came
for him-and these are only part Of the
details they have in their little note
books
Evening star., 1933-08-20

A QUINTET Of youthful ''detec-
n tives" turned in their first case
~ Friday.
4 The five. none Of whom is
more than II years old. are
members Of Junior detectives
league" and have been sleuthing around
the neighborhood for months, according
to their parents and neighbors.
Friday they saw a suspicious-looking
colored man go up on the back porch
of the home of one of them. George
Behrens, 10. 1913 Lamont street, and
try the door,
He didn't have a basket or anything
so We knew he wasn't delivery man.
George explained. and after he tried
the Go0r, he left, so We decided to
follow him"
The five 'shadowed" the man from
Sixteenth and Lamont streets to Thir-
teenth and Spring road, where they
called Policeman D. j. Murphy of the
tenth precinct. Officer Murphy took
him in and booked him for investigation
Evening star., 1933-08-20

some of his sketches. He stated that
after inspection by members of the
commission, sketch No. f. a single
masonry span, had been approved. sub
iect to certain changes in the design
that had been suggested with a view
to simplification .
Then is related the approval Of
the design by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and the
order by the Commissioners. dated Au-
gust S, 1882. to Modjeski, Masters and
Chase. to 60 ahead with the working
drawings.
In the seventy-second Congress the
District appropriation bill failed OF pas
sage. In the conference report, as final
ly agreed to by both Houses, but never
enacted, there was an appropriation of
S575 900 and a contract authorization
of not to exceed $1,250,000.
The Seventy-third Congress made the
same appropriation. but ordered the de-
signs restudied Then, as related be-
fore. the Fine Arts Commission changed
its mind.
White Plan UnmentiOned.
Mai. Gotwals statement contains no
reference to plans for the bridge sub
mitted by Kramer, White 81 Associates
a plan calling for masonry bridge.
Maj. Gotwals said, In answer TO ques-
tions, that he had seen the design and
thought it was beautiful, but that as
| far as he knew the Fine Arts Commis-
sion had never approved it.
He said a masonry bridge was out of
the question because Of its greater ini-
tial cost. although he admitted he did
| not know how much such a bridge
| would cost.
I'VE stopped building those bridges
! in this country 80 years ago." he said.
II doubt If We could find qualified
stonemasons enough now to put up an
other"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
WOMAN BEATEN ON STREET
IDENTIFIES POLICE CAPTIVE

Miss Edna Lewis, 80, of 1901 Oates
street northeast, an employe of laun
dry branch on Rhode Island avenue
northeast. was struck twice in the face
by a man who. she said. followed her
On the Way home from work late yester-
dav. About 10 minutes later police of
No precinct arrested James NJ. Ton
ker. 30. of the 1900 block Sixth street
southwest. who was pointed out to them
by two youths as the girls assailant.
Subsequently, when she viewed the
man at No police station. Miss Lewis
said she was positive he was her as
sailant. Tonker was booked for hves-
tigatiou. ~
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Miss Lewis told police the man started
following her near Rhode Island avenue
and Twentieth street northeast She
said he followed her on down Twentieth
street for some distance and when she
turned around to see If he was still fol-
lowing he struck her a glancing blow
on the forehead. Then before she could
get out Of range he struck her again in
the mouth with his fist. Tonker denied
at No. 5 police station ever having seen
Miss Lewis He was arrested by Police
men T. M. Lewis and H. T. Sullivan Of
No. police station, travelling in a
police scout car, who hurried to the
scene following telephone call to the
precinct
Evening star., 1933-08-20
D. {. MAN INJURED
NEAR SANDY SPRING
Wilbur N. PIugge in Serious
Condition-Auto Plunged
Into Tree.

Wilbur NJ. Plugge, "a years old. of
SSl6 Northampton street, shipping clerk
for the Washington Tobacco Co., was
seriously injured late yesterday when
an automobile he was driving plunged
of the Sandy Spring road at Olney.
Md. and crashed into a tree.
The accident was one of two in which
Washington motorists were hurt on
nearby Maryland highways yesterday.
A Capital cab driver, Lloyd L. jenkins
36, of 8Ol A street southeast suffered
numerous cuts about the face, legs and
scalp when his cab demolished two
telephone poles on the Marlboro pike
near Greater Capitol Heights.
Crashed Into Tree.
Plugge was driving alone when his
car suddenly swerved off the road and
crashed headon into tree The motor
was telescoped and driven through the
dash and into the front seat of the car.
Passing motorists removed the in
Jured man to the Montgomery County
General Hospital. at Sandy Spring,
where he was treated by staff physicians
for fracture of the skull and multiple
lacerations of the legs and arms. He
was still unconscious at late hour
last night.
Tire Blew Out.
Jenkins was proceeding toward Wash
ington when tire on his new cab blew
out and threw the machine out of con-
troll. according to Prince Georges Coun-
ty Policeman r. Arnold Naylor and
State Policeman C. F. Schlater. The
taxi careened of the road and tore
down two telephone poles, demolshing
the automobile.
A passing motorist carried Jenkins to
Casualty Hospital for first-aid treat
ment and he later was removed to Gal
linger Hospital for further attention.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LIQUOR GOES TO HEAD
OF CASUAL PEDESTRIAN
Colored Man Taken to Hospital
When Policeman Tosses Evil
dence From Window in Raid.

John Wildey, 43, colored, stood in
the doorway Of house in the first
block Of D street southwest last night
After a casual glance up and down
the street, he stepped out. A half
gallon jar of alleged whisky hit him
on the head.
After he had been treated at Provi-
dence Hospital, he learned the jar had
been thrown from a second-story win
dow by Policemen D. R. Thompson and
r. S. Warner, who were making a raid
on the second floor and were destroy
ing liquor" according to their report.
Wildey was not badly hurt.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Mark Golden Wedding.

SHENANDOAH, Va. August 19 (Spe-
ciaD The 50th wedding anniversary
of David B. and Belle Shuler Foltz was
celebrated here this week at triple
celebration. the other events being the
85th birthday anniversary Of Isaac
Shuler and the annual Shuler-Kite-
Foltz reunion. .