davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
WHITLOW BEATS TERRY

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Allen Whit
low, Phoenix (Ariz) lightweight
outpointed Lou Terry, st. Louis vet
eran, in ten rounds here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Big Field in
Swim Event

Sixty-nine swimmers. represent
ing eight teams. already have en-
tered the annual city swimming
championships at Garfield pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24


the lineup of his 1888 aAmerica big league mythical
team and he will it within the weeks. He
has selected asar roster of both major circuits for
several years and thousands of fans the country
match their knowledge of baseball by picking astar
ahead of the Babe how close they his
selections.
Many fans have succeeded in matching Ruth for
and position for position The Times invites In
danapols and diamond followers to send in a-star
teams of their choice There will be prize contest in
naming the Ruth team but it's chance at any rate to cha
lenge the Babe.
THE players
leagues cnon on iner o png Two pitchers ana one
announced he will nkng of his 1888 team until
after days after that date In picking
team player be placed position other than his regular as
games Of the current season For example players regular position on
is esbIe for either second short on us 1888 All america team No
player may placed IN position that he has not actually covered dur
LII players eligible except
Babe Ruth Babe Ruth has assigned himself to position on
his team In addition to- picking ten PLAYERS Ruth also places them
requested therefore their players
d the
enm & Supported s Ru ge selection nearly all POSITIONS
1882 TEAM BATTING ORDER
Dickey, Yankees, Earl Averl CT
FoXx lib.
TraynOr Pirates 3b. Tony Lazzer, 2b
ODOu, Giants. IT, Pie Traynor, 3b.
AveriI Cleveland CT Lefty Grove,
Klein Philies, rf Lon Warneke,
Ruth 1888 alar
FASTENERS positions
fell of in form this Changes when least expected in
headlines will match Ruhs 1888 league
TIMES TEAM
HubbeH Gants Gehrnger,
Senators, p. Joe Cronn
Dckey Yankees, C. Al Simmons IT,
FOxx,A Athletics lib. Chuck Klein RI.
Gehringer, Tigers 2b Jimmy FOxx h.
Giants, 3D. Walter Berger, CT
Bill Dckey, C.
White SoX, H. Johnny Vergez, 3D.
Berger Braves HubbeI,
rf Alvin p.
with and also The
friendly effort
skill
n prono!
THE king Walter
the National League home Lead from
Wednesday when blasted circuit blows against the
the the late
for
is year with battcd
His about 3l5 and
he handed called
the address he
gers
No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Olwnpics Take
SoHbaH Fray

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. "a
Two games in the state softball tour
nament here will be played to-
night. with Franklin meeting Shell
byville and st. Paul playing the
Granada Theater team of Indian
apolis.
In Wednesday nights games. Ed
inburg defeated Greenfield. "a to 3,
and the Riverside Olynpics of In
dianapolis won from the Greenfield
Au-StarS, II TO 5. In the latter
game Art Laxen struck out eight
cen batsmen during the seven in
nings.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2s-cave Taverns
sctteaA team defeated Indianapolis
Flashes az Aiaritowoe. Wis. weanescsr s
the HooS.eyS Smith of the Flashes Got
pol-d a home run. Flashes defeated War-
wafSo Al-Stars Tuesday night in Miiwau-
kee 70 I. ten innings Case held the
stars % six hits Hits BY RomirgeT. shaw
ana Mack produced the winning run
Rozsinger and Wilson starred in the field
annapolis. has been appointed indiana
fn.mber CT the international Softbzli As
soei7tion v1,les commission. which win az
tempt 20 s<1ndardixe play throughout the
country. The T. s. A. title tourney Will
open here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Browns Eye BraxtOn

= ARLAND BRAXTON IS going %
" get another big league chance.
The S3-year- old southpaw has made
a great comeback with Milwaukee.
winning fifteen and losing six
games. and Rogers Hornsby is
counting on him 10 bolster the st.
Louis Browns next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
'Batted for Garland in ninth.

111IEN"NI
Indianapolis ............... 100 1870 0O0-s
Runs batted in-Cooney "a. Bolen.
base hits-Layne Schiuo. Taylor. Boien
Three base hits-Coonev. Schino Stolen
Lee TO Wingard Garland 10 Wilburn TO
Keesey: CASTOR TO Wilburn Sigafoos 70
Wingard. left on Observation-Disclosures 7:
Kansas CITY g. Base on balls-On Gar
land. 2: Of Boles, G. Struck out~By
Garland. {; bv Boleu. 4 Passed ball
Angley. Balk-Garland. Umpires-Devor-
mer and Johnson Tlme-l5 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS

Yoxx Athletics. g. Klein. zhnlics. -
Ruth. Yankees-<. e. Gehriz. xankees... ~
sxraer. bxaFes.ss - rs -+.---1---.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Due 10 a misunderstanding. Oak Hill
Flashes are without a game for Sunday
Aug. %. and would like TO book a road
tilt. State clubs write William z Nc
Corkhill. 23o6 Fernway street.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

flavor. Then just the right amount
offine cane sugar to give that smooth,
penetrating consistency that makes
pancakes served with Log Cabin
seem so amazingly light and tender.
Give your husband hot cakes and
Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast to-
morrow! And you'll want to use it,
too, on mullins and other hot breads,
justasyoudoonp npancakesand waffles.
Log Cabin Syrup is a product Of
General Foods.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

retirement Of approximately IL, 900 900
yuan worth of old banknotes which
were still in circulation. In less than
six months the Central Bank has re-
deemed and retired 100000 yuan in
old notes and has issued AZ, 2,000, 900 yuan
In new notes to replace them, leaving
approximately $4,000, 900 yuan worth Of
old notes still in circulation.
Fifteen different kinds OF paper notes
issued by the old banks are still in CIR
culation in Manchuria, but are rapidly
being redeemed by the Central Bank at
fixed exchange values and replaced by
new national currency notes. The new
currency has shown no wide fluctua-
tions in exchange value and at present
the Manchu yuan is quoted 4 per cent
silver dollar on the local exchange.
Dollar Movement Checked.
A month ago, when silver dollars
from China proper could be imported
into Manchuria at q profit of approx
mately per cent, silver dollars were
being shipped into Manchukuo In large
quantities This movement Of late has
been checked, however, because Of the
gradual increase in exchange value of
the new Manchu national currency
notes
A phenomenon indicative of the gen.
eral confidence in the new national
currency of Manchukuo is the fact that
while Japanese currency has recently
deprecated in exchange value In rela-
ton to the currency Of China proper,
the Manchu yuan during the same
period has shown slight appreciation.
The Central Bank Is q joint stock
company organization, ''for the purpose
of adjusting the circulation Of national
currency within the state, to safeguard
its stability and to control the circula-
ton of mony." Its head Office Is sit
uated in Changchun, or Hsinking. as
the new capital of Manchukuo has been
renamed. Branches and agencies of the
bank are functioning in most of the
cities and towns where the four pro-
vincial and government banks pre-
viously operated.
The business of the Central Bank is
divided into the following categories:
Discounting or purchasing papers. bills
of exchange or other commercial papers;
making loans on gold or silver bullion
and on foreign currencies; buying and
selling gold and silver bullion and for
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Nearly 1000 looms IN oresce ~
turning out Oriental carpets.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

in Manchurian staple products and en-
gaging In numbering and mining enter
prises. Although the Central Bank is
specifically prohibited from transact
ing any business other than that pro-
vided for In the government law regu-
lating its operation" a supplementary
article in the banking law permits
the institution to continue for one
year from the date Of its establishment
the non-banking formerly carried on
by the four banks which have been
amalgamated into the Central Bank.v
The present board of directors Of the
new bank is composed Of three Japa-
nese and five Chinese, as follows
President, Yung Hao CORNER chief of
the Finance Bureau of the Kirin
provincial government) vice president,
Kyoroku Yamanari Qormer vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Taiwan); di-
rectors, Isoichi Washio (former chief of
the foreign department of the head
WI En-pai, Tonic Takeyasu (former
manager Of the Dairen branch of the
Bank Of Chosen), Liu Chu-fen, Yasushi
Igarashi Normer chief Of the CONNER
cial department of the South Man.
churia Railway, Liu Shih-chung and
Chao-hsi.
The Manchukuo government is au-
thorized to subscribe up to one-half
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Month Old Baby
Had Itching Eczema
Healed by Cuticura

when my baby was about al
month old eczema broke out In red
blotches and blisters on her but
tocks. The itching and burning were
so bad that the baby scratched and
caused eruptions and the trouble
spread. Sometimes she would
scream with the pain of it, and she
lost some rest on account of the|
irritation.
"The trouble lasted about a year
and q half. My mother advised me
to Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
SO I purchased some. The baby got
relief after using them and in about a
month she was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. ] E. Williams. R.
D. 2, Hulmeville Rds and Center
St., Bristol, Pa.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
required, keeps the skin fresh:
smoothand clear. Cuticura Talcum.
fragrant and refreshing, is an ideal
toilet powder.
Soap &c Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 25c. Sold
Everywhere. One sample each free. Address
"CateurA LabHaeeeisa Dept n. Aldsn, 1ass.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

eten currencies; receiving deposits and
allowing overdrafts; providing safe Gus
tody Of gold and silver bullion, foreign
currencies, valuables and various bonds
and securities; making loans on bonds,
government papers and other securities
guaranteed by the government: collec-
ton OF bills for companies, banks and
merchants who are regular customers
OF the bank, and engaging In exchange
business and negotiating documentary
bills.
Reserve Partly In Bullion.
According to governmental regula-
ton, the Central Bank is required to
MAINTAIN as reserve q sum equivalent
to 80 per cent or more Of the total
amount OF notes issued. the reserve to
be in gold and silver bullion and re-
liable foreign currency deposits with
foreign banks In gold and silver ac-
counts. The balance of the note re-
serve must be in bonds, notes issued
or certified by the government, gilt
edged securities or commercial papers.
1soichi Washio, director Of the
Central Bank and formerly chief of the
foreign department of the Yokohama
Specie Bank at its head Office In Yoko-
hama, informed me today that the
total note issue OF the Central Bank to
date Is 135,000,000 yuan. Seventy-three
million yen, or 81 per cent Of this
amount, he stated, is covered by q re-
serve of gold and silver bullion and
coin, and gold and silver desposits In
foreign banks. The lowest figure which
the Central Bank note issue has
reached since the institution was es-
tablished was 11s,0o0,o00 yuan on Oc-
tober 10.
The Central Bank note issue will be
appreciably increased during the COM
ing months, according to Mr.. Washio
to meet the currency requirements of
marketing the Manchrian soya bean
crop, which is exported between the
months Of November and June.
With the amalgamation of the old
banks with the new Central Bank,
branches Of the former provincial bank
ing institutions situated in China
proper were closed and payment of
their liabilities was temporarily sus-
pended
Nom Banking Business.
A number of the subsidiaries taken
over by the Central Bank at the time
of its establishment had been dealing
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad TonsiIs
Latest Discovery Of Medical Science

If you 60 Ito the great Medical
Library on Fifth Avenue, New York,
you will find the latest writings of
famous doctors. In these reports,
doctor after doctor states that sinus
infection is the MOST dangerous
form of focal infection-worse than
bad teeth or tonsils.
Ii colds, catarrh. sinus headaches,
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to
say. What" when people talk to you,
indicates that YOU may be subject
to sinus infection, take the advice of
Nose and Throat Specialists-get the
nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take a little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
RCBBER GETS SIS YEARS
Prisoner Convicted Of PARTICIPATION
in Two Ho1d-ups.

DALLAS, Tex, January 26 R.-
Convicted without delay by juries which
heard two robbery cases against him.
Raymond Hamilton last night had been
given prison sentences totaling IS years
Yesterday afternoon q Jury convicted
him Of robbing the Cedar Hill State
Bank Of $1,401 last October 8. He was
given q 30-year sentence on this count,
Last night another jury convicted him
Of participating In the $40 holp-up of
the Neuhoff Bros. Packing Co. last
August l. His sentence In this case
was rs wears.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

tilt back your head, and in S seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
your nose. You will be surprised to
see how much ugly mucus comes out,
and find how clear your head feels
afterwards.
A million enthusiastic users of
Sinasiptec testify to its value 1t is
safe. pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has large, economi-
cal bottle: Tear this out as re-
minder. Get your package of Sina-
siptec today; money back unless you
are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is pro-
nounced Sina-sinfec-
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Of the total shares of the Central Bank
and no one may become . shareholder
in the institution unless specially per-
mitted by the government.
In tomorrow's article. the third in
this series, Mr.. Keen will describe the
fortunes Of Henry Pu-Yi, now titular
Chief Executive Of Manchukuo
Evening star., 1933-01-26

seeking to recover $e,5O0, 900, Q Hedersa
Court order was issued here lste 3esk
terday temporarily restraining III.
Sarah Drain Edenborn, widow Of Md
liam Edenborn, founder Of the Loui6.
ana Railway q Navigation Co. fsum
disturbing the estate.
Judge Ben @. Dawkins grantsd II
order pending Mrs. EdenboenS appearS
ance tn court February 4 IN q receiver.
ship proceeding. The estate Is esti.
mated to be worth more than $1,000 900.
Plaintiffs are four pephews and naeceS
Of the late ulti-millionaire.
Nearly 1000 looms IN Greece ~
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MANCHUKU0 BANK
ADJUSTS CURRENCY
New Notes Given for Old by
Institution Six Months in
Operation.
BY VICTOR KEEN.

of six on Manchukuo by Mr.. Keen, sta1
correspondent of the New York Herald
Tribune in China.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

THAT'S right, Mrs. Hall! And this
i is the reason. Log Cabin Syrup
has just the right body to really sat-
urate pancakes with delicious maple
flavor. And as a result the cakes
simply fall apart at the touch of a
fork. Try it for yourself-and see!
To achieve this consistency and
flavor, we use three distinct kinds of
sugar in making Log Cabin. Delicious
Vermont and Canadian maple to
give that delicate, mellow maple
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WILL CONTEST KEEPS
RICHES FROM WIDOW
Enjoined From Disturbing Estate
of $1,000, 900 Pending Re-
oeivership Action

| b. the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, L., January 26-On
petition Of contesting relatives, who are
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

direction. Home baking revived in thou
sands of homes Farmers and rural dwellers
were important benefciarles of commodity OPP
eratons. Huge farm board SURPRISES were dis
posed of. In certain drought areas in the early
stages of the program. 223,901 tons of stock
feed went to 1884, 1873 owners of live stock. Many
rural families were rescued from the prospect
Of severe food shortage In the presence OF
plenty. Physical resistance maintained;
under-nourshment prevented. Children were
enabled to go to school who would have been
kept at home for lack of sufficient clothing
In the Red Cross health program the results
were widespread. The Red Cross public health
nurses inspected 633,379 children in schools dur
ing the year-pointed out health needs, assisted
school doctors and health officials. In all kinds
of weather. at all hours of day or night over
all manner Of roads, they made a total of more
than ,233,500 nursing visits. Ffty-three thou
sand persons were reached in home hygiene
classes taught by authorized Red Cross nurses
instructed in the fundamentals of healthful liv-
ing and in simple procedures in care Of the sick
in the home.
Safety education went right along with health
lessons. More than $4,000 certificates were is
sued. by the Red Cross for completion Of first
aid courses; more than $4,000 certificates were
issued in life-saying.
Veterans and their families continue to find
buddy in the Red Cross. which their loyalty
by its service to them in the World war Since
the passage of the economy act, they have be-
come dependent upon Red Cross technical advis-
ers and authorized Red Cross representation be-
fore the veterans administration.
Red Cross work is not an adult activity alone
Organized 10 years ago the Junior Red Cross,
made up of school children, now has a member
ship of nearly 100000, and these 100000 have
taken an active part in relief work among war
veterans and among children less fortunate than
themselves.
&c By Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Strange Jobs Revealed in
Code Applications.

Washington.-Do you know how
your neighbor makes a living?
Does he twist pretzel dough into
fantastic shapes, gum labels, liquify
gas, or make rings for hogs noses?
Strange jobs these to the aver
age man; but many others just as
strange are found behind the walls
of factories in American cities and
towns, as revealed by the list of ap-
plicants for the blue eagle" says
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society.
"Perusing the most recent NRA
list, one might be stumped by the
'yiscose extrusion' and 'transpar-
ent materials converters industries
which, with the drinking straw,
newsprint, and soda pulp industries.
appear under the classification paper
and allied products.
"Then there is the compound air
industry which NRA staffmen insist
upon placing under machinery with
oil and gas separator. stOker. dia-
mond core drill. lightning rod, and
fire extinguisher manufacturing.
Wood products ranging from
toothpicks to telegraph poles and
railroad ties, are to be found in
side the doors of industries which
have asked for codes under forest
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

Nevertheless, whenever there is a
vacancy, mobs respond.
The rules make for morality. If
a girl picks up a man within five
blocks of the theater, she risks
being dismissed. There are others
along the same line. Burlesque
managers, no matter the caliber of
the performers, endeavor in every
way to keep the breath of scandal
from the performers. They don't
want various organizations to get
after them. A few months ago,
vigorous attempts were made to
Gust the Forty-second street houses.
There was an endeavor to hold up
licenses. The burlesque houses won
out. But they removed objection
able posters, toned down their per-
formances somewhat and frightened
up the rules.
1t seems Incredible, but / am told
there are burlesque fans who 90 in
when the doors open and stay
through the last show. l wonder
what kind of mentality gets a kick
out of hearing lewd jokes over and
over, and watching tired girls smile
hour after hour?
Two friends were discussing the
late depression. 1T was awful"
said one. 81 opened my icebox
and two cockroaches tried to drag
me i'm"
There are two sure fire Manhat-
tan crowd collectors. One is some
kind of window demonstration. 1t
may be dollar fountain pen or an
electric iron. But if the demon
stratOr is even passing fair, by and
by the police have to come along
and open a pedestrian lane. The
other is sidewalk display of hard
ware. For some reason or other,
tools. small machines and the like
prove an irresistible attraction. Nor
only does the crowd want to look
but 1t also wants to handle "arious
articles. That holds true especially
on the streets downtown where Jer
sey commuters hurry along. The
sidewalk hardware stops them just
as it does i1lers.
@. 1888 Bell Ssbdicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Lights of New York ByLL STEVENSON

New York.-Not a primrose
path" is the life those girls of
the Forty-second street burlesque
houses lead! The shows run from
IL a. m. until II 80 p. m. Four
shows a day, seven days a week
with an extra midnight perform
ance on Saturdays. When not
working before audiences, rehears-
ing for the new show. Report at
the theater each morning not later
than 10 80 Leave when the man
ager gives the order. Governed by
a most stringent set of rules the
infraction of any one of which
means dismissal. Sickness? Well,
it's just too bad, but the show
must 90 on. A new girl steps into
the line and the old is forgotten. If
she RECEIVERS and wishes to return,
she completes with hundreds of 9th
ers because no places are kept open.
There are 20 ready and waiting for
any vacancy. And for all of that,
SIS a week.
Most of the girls who work in
the burlesque houses are from out
of town-girls who have come here
looking for careers. Hour after
hour they go through the same rou-
tine-go through it with a smile,
no matter how they may feel One
Of the houses last summer alter
mated with a house in Atlantic
City-one week in New York, the
other on the seashore. That was
supposed to be vacation-the girls
being able to go swimming and en-
gage in other diversions in their
spare time, If any. If they were
late for performance. they were
fired, the same strict rules holding
outside of New York.
Salaries of principals, who work
fully as hard as the girls of the
chorus, are in keeping with the sal
aries with those who are not fea-
tured. Comics, who in the old days
might draw $500 a week. now draw
$50 "Strippers"-girls who un-
dress for the edificatlon of the mo-
rons in the audlence-receive from
$50 to $40 according % their ex-
pertness. Burlesque houses pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year rent
al. The companies are large. Elk
penses have to be kept down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

the rock crushing industry belongs
to the same group as those produc-
ing fresh water pearl buttons, field
spar grinders, and vitreous enam-
eled ware.
DO you ride on chilled-car
wheels? Whether you do or not,
there is chlled-car-w wheel indus
try that has applied for a code.
That industry is listed among the
transportation industries which in
clude also companies that haul for
car loading, organizations that rent
funeral vehicles and ambulances,
and industries employed in ship
breaking.
Miscellaneous industries on the
NRA list are just as varied as the
title suggests. Here are classified:
hotels, clubs and theaters. punch
board makers, burial insurance com
panies, cemeteries, and chiroprac-
tors. Artificial flower and feather
makers, and producers of dog foods.
pencil Stats, curled hair, lava prod
ucts, covered buttons, tackle blocks.
smoking pipes. cement guns. vene-
tian blinds, and hardwood crutches
also appear; as do owners of bur-
lesque shows, toll bridges, radio sta
tons, parking lots, and bowling al
leys."