davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BEANEATERS
PACK NEW
PUNCH
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Boston Red Sox are in town
and once again, as has been the
case for the past three or four
years, the Griffs hope to grab
themselves a couple of victories at
the expense of these supposed
lowly rivals.
Whether that great success will
be had in the current set to fol
low for the next five days remains
to be seen as the Beaneaters are
said to be most improved club
over other years, particularly that
of 1882 when they were the dor
mat of every opponent in the
league.
Manager Joe Cronin, of the
Griffs, has not decided upon his
full pitching program for the
series yet. but it was known fact
that Prof. Monte Weaver was to
get the nod today. In all likeli-
hood, Gen. Alvin Crowder will
get tomorrow's assignment with
Earl Whitehill and Walter Stewart
finishing up the series before the
Sox leave town next Wednesday.
Sox Boast Hitters
The Sox boast of an imposing
collection of batsmen this year in
Dale Alexander, leagues leading
hitter last year; Johnny Wat
wood, Roy johnson, Johnny Ho-
dapp, Manager Marty McManus,
Smead Jolley, Bob Seeds and
others.
Although doped as a slow team,
there's no getting away from the
fact that every one of these per-
formers can hit and hit hard and
timely, and the Griffs know that
they will not be playing against
set-up when they take the field
against 'em, even though they'd
like to feel, as of other years, that
they were going to grab them
selves couple of victories with
little effort.
One of the important facts
about the Sox this season, aside
from their hitting strength, is the
presence of several capable
moundsmen who can get out on
the mound every day and deliver
to the best of a queens taste.
Ivy Andrews is one of these IN
dividuals, while Gordon Rhodes,
Bob Kline, Carl Weiland, Johnny
Welch and Henry Johnson are
others, not to mention the names
of several rockies who have shown
up we'll in the spring games.
Out To Win
The Griffs, however, will go
into the series with the same
idea that has directed their play
in the recent three contests with
the Philadelphia AS. The"'ll be
in there to win every game If
it is humanity possible and
they'll not become too worried
over what team is the opposition
for the day, regardless of how
tough the going gets.
The Red Sox will be here until
Wednesday, beca- of an open
date in tl-c schedule Monday
which will force both the Grlffs
and they to idle. Manager Gro
min, however, will probably call q
practice session for his men in
order to keep them "set" as far
as their batting, fielding and
general play is concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
COWIey, Payne Meet
In HQndbaLL Finals

j. P. Payne and Joe Cowley
meet today in the finals of the
A. A. U. handball tournament
being conducted at the Y. M.
c. A. They'll begin their match
at 2 o'clock. Both are Y. M.
c. A. players.
Both gained the final round by
victories yesterday over George
Newman and Jack Kosowsky,
respectively. The scores were
21-11, 21-14 and 21-8, 21-8.
Payne and Cowley, pairing up
in the doubles, defeated Perry
Mclean and Sam Goldberg. 5-21,
21-15, 21.8, while Jack Kosowsky
and Jack Schwartz. representing
the j. C. c., defeated Tom
Charshee and Randie Myers, 21-0,
21-9
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
YANKEES SE n D
TRIO AWAY

NEW YORK, April 15.-Charley
("Hasty PuddingD Devens, for
mer Harvard ace who has been
pitching sensational ball for the
champion New York Yankees all
spring, got the shock of his young
life today.
Four days ago DevenS pitched
a no-hit- no-run game for the
Yanks. The opposition was only
the Yale nine, but still it was
a no-hit game. Today he was
released to Newark, the Yanks'
international League farm, just
when he thought he had landed
regular job with the champions.
Outfielder Dusty Cooke, peren-
nial rookie whose promising career
as a Yankee was interrupted by
shoulder injury in 1881. was
released outright to Newark. Ed
Wells, veteran southpaw pitcher,
was sold to the st. Louis Browns
at the waiver price. -......------
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Wrestling Results

At Jamaica, N. Rudy
Dusek, Omaha. threw Dick Davis
court, California. Paul Jones,
Texas. threw Jim Henry, Canada.
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles. drew
with Fred Grubmeier. Iowa. Tom
Alley, Australia, threw Tiger Mel.
son, st. Louis. Frank Judson, De-
troit, drew with Gino Garabaldi,
italy.
At Salt Lake City-Ira Dern,
205, Salt Lake, and Oki Shikina,
235, Japanese jiu jitsu expert,
drew. Jim Corrigan, San Fran
cisco, and Prince Chewski, Holly
wood, drew.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Test for 3-YeGr-OLds
Is Found in BGyUielU
State Seeks $3OO,OOO
Horses, Horses, HOrses!t
Back at HGUre de Grace
The Hartford Handicap
-Bv KIRK MILLER .

HAVRE DE GRACE Nd, April 15-Horse racing IS
back in Maryland today after 1Sweek absence and it
couldn't have selected pretter spot to make its spring
debut
Nature has already touched the growing things the
edge of the susquehanna with tnge of green Field and
acres loom the stately spires of the little citadel from
which this sporsmens paradise takes its If the
good parsoners might be said to squander their time and
money here six days week. none say there is not
ample opportunity beneath those spires upon the seventh to
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

a home run by Higgins, and one
in the eighth on Cochrane's triple,
Foxx's walk and Bluege's error.
Jack Russell faced the opposition
in the ninth and gave up two
runs that didn't hurt as things
turned out as a result of singles
by Cramer and Foxx and walks
to Bishop and Cochrane. In be-
tween these events, Russell struck
out Cihocki, Grove and johnson
to eventually retire the side.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Coleman Tops G.. W.
Golfers in Trials

Bill Coleman captured qualify
ing honors for the George Wash
ington University golf team by
scoring a 36-hole total of 158 over
the East Potomac course. Others
who qualified for the team were
Earl Kniebly, 159; Jimmy Suter,
160; Craig Mckee, 100, and
Charles Kolb, 1854. Coleman and
Suter were members Of last years
team. ----.. ---.-.. .-.-.---.---
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
W. COAST COLLEGES MEET

BERKELEY, Cal, April Is.
Stanford's marauding dian
track and field men, minus their
most famous warrior, Ben East
man, were to oppose the Uni
versity Of California. here today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

former value of $4,000 has not
made the Hartford Handicap any
less of an attraction, either from
the standpoint of the horsemen
or the public. Since $2,500 is no
meager amount at which to aim
in these equally meager times,
you'll find every starter in there
trying.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

1Batted for Stewart in eighth.
Philadelphia ...... 900 OO1 2-5
WASHINGTON. OOOO 300 o Ii
Runs batted in-JOhnsOn, HI n 5,
FOxx (2), Schultz. TwO-base hits
Schultz, FOxx. GOslin. Three-base hits
-Manush, COchrane. Home run-Hig-
gins. Double plays-CihOcki to Bishop
to FOxx: johnson to COchrane: Myer
to CrOniR to Kuhel. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Washington. 6. Bases
on balIs-Off Grove, 3; off Stewart. q:
off Russell, 3. Hita-Off Stewart, in
inningR; off Russell, 2 in 1 inning.
Struck Ont-Ry Grove. 2: by Stewart,
6: by Russell, 3. Winning pitcher
Grove. Losing pitcher-Stewart. Um-
pires-Kolls, Dineen. HiIdebrand. Time
6 Eams-1:6S. Attendance=1OsO0e.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Navy O0rsn1en Open
AGAINST Tigers TOday

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IS.
Navy oarsmen will open the crew
season here today in a meet
with Princeton, over the Henley
distance, on the Severn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE !

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 5: WASHINGTON. l.,
New York. g.: Boston, 2.
Cleveland Detroit (rain).
. ChicagO-St. Louis (rain).
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. Z: Philadelphia, I.
New York Boston (rain).
Pittsburgh- Cincinnati (rain).
st. Louis Chicago (rain).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York At Bostc:.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

But to get on to more worldly
things, horse and man seem to
be glad racing has returned to
Maryland, for there are a lot OF
both on hand today and each
appears eager for the joust.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
AS Still Powerful Team
With Grove on Mound

The Philadelphia Is have not been rated strong usual
BY the dopesters this year because their lineup has not in
uded those three powerful performers AL Simmons Mule
Haas and Jimmy Dykes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

Phiadelphas
Manush delivered himself of healthy triple right center trying to make
umpd the ground But took Camer and Bishop
Cochrane
of
at the plat by AvenerB TimesSt
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Slayer Of Boy
Left Police
No Clues

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 25
GN.S0 a blood stained
trail of six unsolved murders de-
tectives backtracked today in an
effort to find a clew to the sew
enth and most brutal murder Of
them all-that of little 7-year-old
Dalbert Aposhian whose mutilated
body was found in San Diego Bay
yesterday.
Dalbert, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ApoShian, clothing store
proprietors, disappeared last Tues
day while on an errand.
The body was fully dressed when
found. He had been strangled,
beaten over the head, and his body
dismembered. Roth ears had been
cut off, his tongue slit, his left
arm severed at the wrist, the eyes
gouged out, otherwise mistreated,
and all blood drained from his
body.
Then, when the fiend killer fin
iShed his horrible task, he dressed
the body and hurled it into San
Diego Bay. Autopsy surgeons said
the boy had been dead about a
week.
Police admitted today they had
unearthed no tangible clew. Wa
terfront Shacks all were searched,
and many persons were questioned,
but without result.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WHEAT, COTTON
SCORE GAINS

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.S).
Grains, which had Jagged yes
terday, came to the fore t6day
as the recovery movement in
the stock market ran into heavy
profit-taking.
Stimulated by strength in Win.
nipeg, wheat and other cereals
swept forward 3 cents bushel
and more in Chicago. Cotton
rose so cents a bale while com.
modities generally pointed higher.
The dollar fell to 71.3 cents gold
as sterling led foreign currencies
higher.
The stock market opened with
a bulge which saw leading issues
up as much as points. These
gains were quickly cut by profit
taking.
The market was forced to alb.
sorb further heavy selling from
impaired margin accounts as
well as profit-taking from those
who had bought in around the
lows of last weeks crash. Trad
ing was heavy, the ticker falling
minutes behind at one time
and trailing good part of the
abbreviated three-hour session.
Bonds gave another good per
formance with speculative issues
again scoring wide gains.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

smoothly from Jamaica Bay at
intervals of three minutes.
Gen. Italo Balbo, youthful,
bearded air minister, commanding
the aeroeade, reversed his usual
practice and was the last to leave.
His flagship zoomed into the
haze hanging over Floyd Bennett
Field and rallied his flying flotilla
into it's balanced mass formation.
The fleet then pointed toward
the north and soon there was but
flock of moving dots on the
horizon.
Before departing, General Balbo
declared he would take no chances
on his return ocean flight to Italy
with his planes or men.
On reaching Shediac, jump OF
TOO miles from New York, General
Balbo will decide whether to hop
directly to Ireland or to take the
southern flying route to his home
base by way of the Azores.
The flying general is anxious, II
weather conditions permit, to fin
ish his flight back to Italy in two
hops from Shediac. one to Ireland
and the other from Ireland to
Orbetello, Italy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Grain Exchanges Accept Drastic Rules
Police Fans
Must Wear
Uniforms

Policemen attending baseball
games at the American League
Park must wear their uniforms,
unless they are plain clothes men,
if they expect to get in without
paying the regular admission fee,
Major Ernest w. Brown, police
superintendent ordered today.
Major Brown said the order
was issued so that all policemen
at the park may be available in
case of any emergency requiring
police action.
Heretofore many policemen
have attended games in civilian
clothes and have obtained admis-
sion by showing their badges.
They they have neglected to take
action when it was necessary,
Brown said.
A recent survey by Inspector
T. R. Bean, disclosed that 1856
policemen were at a single game
and occupying paid admission
seats without wearing their uni
forms.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FA|NTS
WHEN SHIP
DOCKS
Evangelist Loves Her "DaVe";;
Doesn't Know Thing About
Any Suit For Divorce

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
Is N.N.SO. - Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, blonde
haired four square gospel evan
galist. tacitly admitted today
that she had attempted a "baby
joke" on her pOrtly baritone
singing, vaudeville performing
mate, who is packing them in
a California three.a-day show,
She intimated it was all a joke
and in this she was borne out
by her attorney.
NORFOLK, Va, July 25.
(I.N.S.).-With a prayer on
her lips that God give, her
strength to get back into, four
square gospel work at Ang6fhs
Temple 4Eiilte iAli 8i'e aple Nc
Pherson Hutton, blonde, col
orful evangelist, collapsed on
the deck Of the steamship City
of Havre today as the vessel
pulled into Norfolk dock.
DR.. w. B. Davis, ships surgeon,
was summoned from his quarters
to attend her. She was taken to
the captains cabin and placed in
berth.
After a few moments she was
revived and was assisted to sit
ting position by her daughters,
Mrs. Roberta Semple Smythe, and
nurse who accompanied them
from Paris, where Amiee under
went an abdominal operation.
Still showing signs of weakness
from the operation, Mrs. McPher'
son from time to time closed her
eyes and gasped as newspaper
men hurled numerous questions
at her.
To many of them that had to
deal with the divorce threat of
dimpled, portly David Hutton, jr.
her baritone singing, vaudeville
performing husband, she gaSped
Il UO1l hHVWs ACdSC uOh
ask me about the divorce action.
1 cannot tell you thing until
get back to Los Angeles and my
dear David.
ALL A MISTAKE
CATER all, you know, 1 still
love him, and / am sure he
loves me too, and that every
thing is all a mistake.
"Why just two days before 1
sailed for the United States I
received a letter from him with
the most endearing terms. David
said such sweet and nice things
to me; that he loved me and
was counting the hours until I
arrived back into his arms. Oh,
he is such = sweet man, and /
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Balbo Fliers Hop for Home;
Plan Only Two Stops

BOSTON, July rs U.N.SD.
Bucking head winds and a
driZzIing rain, Gen. ItalO BalbO'S
flying fleet was roaring up the
New England coast this after
noon from New York to She
diac, N. B., on the first leg of
the hOmeward flight. Thou
sands here in surrounding cities
were disappointed when the
italian aerOcade headed sea-
ward from Cape Cod canal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July rs
(T.N.S.). - The. Italian air
armada, en- route to Rome,
passed this city at 1902 a. m,
far out over Long Island Sound
and heading in q general north
easterly direction toward BOs-
ton.
NEW YORK, July IS U.N.S)
The flying squadron from Ital!
was on the wing for home today
The "a miracle Seaplanes sho
away in splendid mass formation
for Shediac, N. B., shortly aftel
10 a. M, on the first leg Of theil
recrossing Of the Atlantic.
The aerial armada took Of
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FURLOUGHED
CLERKS ARE
RECALLED
Staff of Civil Service Boosted
As New Examinations Are
Ordered For Ratings
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Openings for jobs in Uncle
Sans service appeared bright
er today than in many months
when it was learned at the
Civil Service Commission that
examinations for the creation
Of new employment registers
have already begun and will
continue indefinitely.
This has been made possible
by the grant of 100000 to the
Commission from the general
fund of $4,000, 100000 created by
the Industrial Recovery Act, and
by the need of the new emer-
gency organizations for trained
and competent employees. .-,s-
win Be Recalled
AS an immediate result, all en-
ployes of the Commission who
were recently furloughed, includ-
ing most of the married women,
will be recalled to duty at once.
1t was explained at the Com
mission today that the grant Of
$220,000 had been made because
the Commission is inextricably
mixed with the affairs of the
Recovery Administration, since it
is required to keep service records
of all employees. whether classified
or not.
LabOrS Increased
Moreover, not all the needs of
the new agencies for competent
help will be met by the re-em-
ployment register, and already
examinations have been held for
agricultural assistants needed for
the new Agricultural AdminiStra-
ton.
All these factors have added
greatly to the labors of the COM
mission, it was said, and in addi-
ton the recent personnel changes
due to the effort to balance the
budget have caused a large
amount of extra work.
New Ratings Wanted
Furthermore, the Commission
feels that it is necessary at this
time to builr up its employment
registers. So few examinations
have been held in recent years
that most of the registers are now
five or six years old, and the
cream has been skinned from
them in that time, leaving only
those eligibles with the lower rat
ings.
At time when so many COM
petent persons are in need of en-
ployment, it is contended, the
Government ought to get the best
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Lehman Pledges N. Y.
To Recovery Codes

ALBANY, N. Y, July Is ON.
SD.-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to-
day pledged the fullest support"
of the people of New York State
to President Roosevelt in making
the National Recovery act truly
effective"
A statement issued by the gov
ernor in commenting on the
Presidents radio appeal, said:
"The Presidents appeal was
so clear and convincing that it
inevitably will secure whOle-
hearted support for his plan
from the people of the nation"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Wheat Nations Fail
To Reach Accord

LONDON, July Is G.N.S).
Representatives of wheat export
ing and importing countries met
for two hours today in a tempo
rarily fruitless effort to reach
draft agreement on restrictions.
Delegates of the exporting nations
planned to meet alone this after
noon. France, it was learned,
favors the draft agreement as it
stands, but Italy and Germany
insist upon modification, espe-
cially as regards a price lavel
which would be profitable to their
farmers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TRADE. RIGHTS
PUT UNDER
LIMITS.
Higher Margins Due, With
Curb on Futures; Farley
Draws Chicago Board
BY International News Service

BY International news SeTVIco
With the threat of rigid Fed
eral regulation hanging owe
their heads, leaders Of the ma
tion's grain exchanges t o d a y
starte d a four-sided attack
against speculative manipula-
tion of farm commodity prices.
At a conference attended by
George N. Peek, farm act admin
istrator, the grain exchange ottl-
cials decided to eliminate perma-
nently all trading privileges" in
cluding weekly indemnities.
Three Other Proposals
Progress was made rd
adoption of more stringent ex-
change, requirements in three
other directions. These included:
l. A permanent limit on daily
price fluctuations in wheat, rye,
barley, corn and other grains;
2. A sharp reduction in the
size of commitments permitted
in futures trading;
8. A marked increase in mar
ginal requirements.
Although progress was made
toward formulation of "key" OF
master industrial code for all
branches of the grain trade, In
cluding the exchanges, today
meeting was devoted mainly tc
discussion of new exchange re
quirements that could be put into
effect Immediately.
Chicago Board in Farley
The rules now being discussed
will be taken up by the business
conduct committee of the Chicago
Board of Trade. Officials of the
board, including Peter B. Carey
its president, are attending the
conference.
Grain exchanges in other cite!
will follow the lead of Chicago.
The grain men were informed
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace that President Roosevelt
wants the movement Of values tc
"proceed in an orderly fashion
and that before the master
code is approved by the Admins
tration it will be analyzed care
fully with this aim in mind.
Warning Sounded
Charles j. Brand, farm relief co
administrator. warned the confer
ence:
"The Government is not going
to invest more than $1OO,OOO,OUU
in wheat production control for
the coming crop year and then
let the marketing of grain go on
in the same old way.
1--WE are going to have orderly
production and we must have
orderly marketing. This is the
chance of a lifetime to put the
entire grain trade, from growers
right on through to the cOnSum-
ers, into an orderly position"
Mr.. Peek declared:
"I anticipate the master code
will be ready for hearings in a
very few days.
"Whe ether that in itself
provides sufficient safeguards
against gambling in farm COM
mOdities is up to the grain
men,"
Earlier, Peek warned the con
ference in hard-hitting addres
that the Administration is deter
mined to protect the farmer a
all costs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Presidents s Address
Aids $1,000 at Once

CHICAGO, July Is Q.N.SD.
Fifteen thousand women en-
ployes of dress manufacturers in
Chicago will benefit Immediately
from the radio appeal last night
of President Roosevelt. Fifteen
wash dress manufacturers an
nounced early today that they
were putting into effect next
week the provisions of a code
calling for a minimum salary of
$12 weekly for 40 hours of work.
The increase represents 33 1-3
per cent raise over previous
wages,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
To FLY
OVER |CECAPS

GODTHAAB, Greenland, July
Is G.N.S).-With their plans
definitely made for two perilous
crossings of the barren Green
land icecap, Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh prepared to take
off today for a short preliminary
hop north along the western
Greenland coast.
Colonel Lindbergh announced
he would fly today if the weather
is favorable north to Holstenborg,
which will be the base for a
series of survey flights the
American couple will make in
that region.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
NEW COAL CODE
NOW READY
Rx international News Service

ny InJeHHatOnhA news FeENIce
Representatives of the non
union coal industry have agreed
upon a revised code and are
ready to report it to Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson.
Johnson has been awaiting this
code before setting a date for a
hearing for the industry, which
represents one of the most COM
plex problems before the Govern
ment in the administration of
the national recovery act. 1t is
understood August 7 has now
been set as a tentative date.
The revised code would eStab-
lish differentials as between the
northern and southern fields in
wage scales and working hours.
The unioniZed part of the in
dustry and the Indiana interests
already have submitted codes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
PinchOt RenelUs Plea
For HighlUdy Funds
BY International News Service


Gov. Clifford Pinchot, Of Penn
sylvania, today renewed his ap-
peal to Secretary Of Interior
Ickes for $12,OOo,OOO additional
money for highway work in Penn
sylvania, and said he could "re-
port progress" After $19,000,-
900 was allocated to Pennsylvania
from the public works road fund
recently, Ickes turned down Pin
chot's plea for an additional
fund,