davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
MARY WOOLLEY
To TALKAT D. c.
ARMS RALLY
U. S. Delegate to the Geneva
Conference Principal
Speaker Sunday

DR.. Mary E. Woolley, United
States delegate to the Geneva
disarmament conference, will ad-
dress a disarmament mass meet
ing Sunday in the BelaSco The
ater.
Other speakers will include
Rabbi Max c. Currick, of Erie,
Pa, president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis; Mrs.
Laura Puffer Morgan, observer
for American peace organizations
at the Geneva conference, and
Alden Alley, lecturer.
A message to the organization
from Secretary Of State Hull will
be read by Undersecretary OF
State William Phillips, giving Ad-
ministration approval to the
campaign to bring a successful
termination Of the arms confer
ence.
Mass meetings in 405 cities have
been scheduled as part Of the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
NEW MIX CODE FOR BALTIMORE TO GET 30-DAy TRIAL.
It's Still Mews
When Bee
Bites Man

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81
Like the story of the man who
bit the dog, news was made yes
terday when a bee won battle
with a man.
An unidentified motorist was
seen by a woman who sat in a
parked automobile near Lipin's
Corner, on the Annapolis-Balti-
more boulevard, to permit his
car to SWerve dangerously.
Finally the car stopped as it was
about to leave the road and a
man jumped out clutching his
shirt.
He ripped off the shirt, but
tons flying in all directions.
A bumblebee had found its
way up the mans shirt sleeve
and caused him no end of dis
comfort when it reached his
chest.
He got back in his car and re-
turned to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
NEW PARK ROAD.
PLANNED FOR
BLUE RIDGE
Public Works Project1iscussed
With State Of Virginia Group;
Cost to Be $15,0OO,OO0

A scenic highway from Shen-
andoah National Park to Great
Smoky National Park, along the
crest of the Blue Ridge. with a
possible extension to Mammoth
Cave National Park. KY, is pro-
jected as a work to be under
taken by the Public Works Ad-
ministration. ..
Officials of the Federal Gov
ernment and the State of Vir-
ginia have been holding con-
ferenccs here this week on the
plan. The highway would be
from $50 to 400 miles long and
would cost about $15,000,000,
Legal phases of the case have
been discussed with members OF
the Public Works Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Col. Billy Smiths barking
world series hot dogs and roasted
peanuts are just so much trash to
Emil Hayesman, another one OF
Clark Griffith's stadium crew.
And trash it is, for it is Emil's
job as ground keeper to see that
the stadium grounds are kept
clear of all rubbish and the like
during the world series games.
A bit jealous of the Colonel's
boaStings of his part during the
big games to come-feeding the
fans With all the ball lot neces-
sites such as peanuts, pop corn,
hot dogs and soft drinks-Emil
relates, with an accusing eye on
Smith, that he plays just as i'm
portant part during the series
as any one we might name, eX-
cluding, of course, Griffith, Cro-
min and the other majors" of
the big ball yard. He said:
81 have seen these world Sc
ries fans go straight nutty-yes,
nertz-and if you don't believe
it, just step around after Sc
rieS game and look at the stack
Of peanut shells swept from
stands.
''NOw if the Colonel is good
enough to figure out how far
his hot dogs, laid end to end,
would reach, ETC., just ask him
how many cubic yards Of trash
his peanuts will make minus the
nut itself. 1 know he can't tell
you, SO here it is.
can average of rs cubic yards
of peanut shells alone are swept
up after each series game. And
that's not all, for my men come
bringing in all sorts of wearing
apparel, literature, and jewelry.
FIND MONEY
"SOmetimes we find as much
as $40 in loose change and bills
in the stands, and on one OcCa-
sion one of my men found a
pair of shoes under a seat.
Whether the fan became so ex-
cited that he left the stands in
his stocking feet, I can't tell
you.
do they 80 nutty? I ask
you"
Hayesman, an old-timer at the
game, has handled Gas ground
keeper) six world series games.
He was formerly with the Chicago
White Sox before coming to the
Mats. He said he will be required
to more than triple his cleanup
staff for the series.
Clark Griffith, the man wear
ing the crown and robe around
the lot, is having his say too
about the complications Of the
series preparations. His main
complaint is:
"You birds from the press
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Jealous of 1.-The CoIoneI'' and His Tale of
Hot Dogs and Such, Emil Airs His Views
on Forthcoming World Series

I can't get along with or with
out you. Just look at those
stands on top Of the grand
stand roof. Now docs that look
like a couple of days work
for a couple Of schOOIboy car
penterS? That bunch Of seats
up there is costing me about
$4,000, and it's all for you news
paper scribes."
$50 Press Seats
Bounding around the ball yard
receiving congratulations from
visiting moguls of other pennant
chasers, giving instructions here
and there, and talking to the
press at the same time. he was
able to explain that tn new press
gallery will seat $50 newspaper
men, and that special stands are
being built for photographers and
neWSreel men.
In Clark's office, a still buster
force labored at the arrange
ment of tickets for the series
games. Nearly a score Of clerks
we're busy opening mail, count
ing tickets and decipherine
names and addresses.
Yes, sir, it's busy times about
Griffith Stadium these days, and
there isn't a one Of the crew
about who won't tell you that II
would be a welcome affair every
year-even Emil.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
RATE
GUT SOUGHT

Steps to obtain a slash in the
electric light rate charged resi-
dents of Bowie, Md, and to get
q wntown bus service from the
metropolitan area of Prince e
Georges county were begun last
night by the County Federation Of
Citizens Association.
The association meeting at
Bladensburg was informed that
Bowie residents were charged
10 cents a kilowatt foot for elec-
tricity in comparison to 312 cents
charged residents of the section
adjoining the District line.
John Riegles, chairman Of the
associations utility committee,
charged that the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company was buying
the power for cents a foot and
selling it for ten.
A committee to wait on officials
Of the power company to demand
a lower rate for the area was
named by Judge Alfred D. Bailey,
president.
A second committee was ap-
pointed to see officials Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in an effort to obtain
bus service from Bladensburg to
the center of Washington.
At the present time busses run
only to the northeast and south
east sections of the District.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Toe H, Social Group, Here
To Make People Happy

The local Toe H is carrying on
the tradition as started by the
clergyman.
New to the United States, the
organization numbers over 1000
groups throughout the world,
most of which are within the
British Empire.
Plans for Season
Plans for the fall season will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Toe H tonight at its headquarters
at Dupont Circle.
Coleman Jennings, chairman Of
the local committee and member
of the board of the national ex-
ecutive committee, will be speaker.
Other officers are the Rev.
James de Wolfe Hubbard, padre;
George H. Pennell, secretary, and
~ WpSperTys dob masten -.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PAPER SCRAPS
. JAIL ROBBER.

Scraps Of paper taken from a
wastebasket have brought about
the solution Of a recent robbery
In the Raleigh Hotel.
Detective Sergt. Elmer Lewis,
assigned to the case, pieced to-
gether the tiny scraps of paper,
thereby assembling a letter which
last night led to the arrest Of D.
II. Holmes, %, of the 300 block
G st. N. e.
Holmes was identified as the
man who registered at the hotel,
then telephoned to the Eastman
Kodak Company to have a cam
era and supplies valued at ST.
6Clivered to his room.
When the messenger arrived,
Holmes tied him UP, gagged him,
end fled with the loot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
RESIDENT SUES.
|TYF0R $4,000

The mayor and council Of
Brentwood, Md, are named de-
fendants in a $4,000 damage suit
filed at Marlboro by Charles w.
Gray, a resident.
Gray charges his property has
been damaged by water pouring
off Campbell Street where he
lives. He contends that, since
the street has been raised by
order of the town council, no
drain has been provided and
rain water runs from the road
way down his driveway.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Trying to make people happy
Is the aim Of so men, members
of the Toe H, a social service or
ganization which has been quietly
at work in Washington supplying
leaders for boys clubs, providing
entertainment at homes for the
aged and infirm, and running a
library at Gallinger Hospital for
the benefit Of it's patients.
These men, members Of the
Washington group Of Toe H, are
ever on the lookout for new
services to render in behalf Of
mankind.
Founded By EngliShman
The Toe H was founded by an
English Clergyman during the
World War, who saw the need OF
an organization to offer recreation
70 battaeworn soldiers. I--,.-.-A-
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BLGdensburg Fears
Epidemic of TvphOid

County officials at Bladens-
burg, Md, yesterday began an in
vestigation to determine wheth-
er a case of typhoid, which was
reported, resulted from condi-
tions caused by the recent floods
or was contracted elsewhere.
The victim, a man, is under
treatment in a Washington hos
pital, said DR.. A. b. Hooton,
health officer. A citizen of Blad-
ensburg, he told DR.. Hooton, he
believed his illness resulted from
drinking water from a Decatur
Heights spring. Bladensburg res
idents were warned to boil all
spring water.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
2 Alexandria Girls
Injured in Collision

Two Alexandria girls were Sc
verely injured last night when
their automobile was struck by q
street car at Third and Quacken'
bos Streets Northwest. The in
jured are Miss Mary McDonohue,
81, and Miss Cecilia Lake, 90.
They were given first aid at Wal
ter Reed Hospital and later re-
moved to Emergency.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
GET
FIXED PRICE
FORPER|OD
Close Audit of Books OF Chief
Distributing Firms to Be
Made by U. S. Bureau

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The
new code for the milk industry in
the Baltimore milkshed will be-
come effective Saturday for 30
day trial period.
Housewives Will pay IL cents a
quart or Z cents a pint for the
commodity under the trial code
which will be administered by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
Audit of Books
The plan fixes prices to be
paid to producers and a schedule
Of maximum prices which con-
.sumers may be charged, but does
not provide minimum schedules
OF wholesale and retail prices.
During the 30-day trial period,
the books of the distributing COM
panies in this area will be audited
with view to determining the
reasonableness Of the spread be-
tween prices paid the producers
and those charged the consum-
erS.
Any changes the department
may decide to make in the trial
agreement will result from infor-
nation obtained in this audit.
Special Prices
The trial code fixes the price
of special milk at 13 cents a
quart generally, or IL cents a
quart and Z cents pint to
schools, hospitals and hotels.
Producers are to receive 22!2
cents a gallon for class l milk
and II cents gallon for surplus
milk.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Germantown PIT. A.
Names NeU Head

William Brandenburg has been
elected president Of the new Par
ent-Teacher Association of the
Germantown (MdO School.
Other officers are E. H. Wat
ers, vice president: Russell Len.
hart, treasurer, and Rebecca Leh-
man, secretary,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
WOMEN TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Liberty Grove Ladies Aid So
ciety will be held this afternooI
at the home of Mrs. William O.,
Bounds, BurtonsVille.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
FREEDOM

Do you realize that specialists
have conquered regular"
pain? Midol will prove this to
any woman in a few moments.
One tiny tablet, and the pain
is gone. And it's as harmless as
the aspirin you take for an
ordinary headache. No mar
cotics. No let-down later. But
don't be fooled by general
remedies now being offered as
a specific for such suffering.
Midol acts directly on the
organs affected. 1t is not a
mere measure of relief, but
ends this pain. Insist on Midol.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
SOD GROUP TO MEET

The Greater Washington Sod
will meet tonight in
the Montgomery County Building,
Silver Spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Indians Face Blues in
Kawtown Home Opener
Gala Plans on Tap in K. C.
Today: BurWeIl on
Mound.
BN Times SpeclaI

BIZ Times SPECIAL
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 81
The reorganized Blues Of the Amer
lean Association, under new owner
ship and management, were to
learn today if the baseball fans Of
Kawtown possessed sufficient enthu-
siasm and spending money to sup
port the team. The Blues were to
play their 1888 home opener at
Muehlbach field this afternoon and
the indianapolis Indians served as
the enemy club during the lid-lifter.
State officials of Missouri and
Kansas and city executives of Kan
saS City, Mo, and Kansas City,
Kan, joined in the pre-game boost
ing and promised to turn out and
give Iris Speakers team a royal
greeting. Joe e Brown, movie
comedian, was expected to be pres
ent and inspire the rooters. He is
interested financially in the Blues.
Charlie Wood, southpaw, was Stat
ed to face the Indians on the mound
and Bill Burwell, veteran right
handler, was Manager Killefer's
choice, it was said. Brenzel and Rid
die were named as backstops.
When Kansas City visited Indi-
annapolis recently, Wood BANKED the
Hoosiers, to 0, with three hits, and
Burwell shut out the Kaws in the
same series, 4 to 0, with five hits.
The contest today opens a long road
trip for indianapolis, lasting until
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Other Players Encouraged.

THERE'S new enthusiasm at
Il Comiskey park in Chicago. The
addition of the trio of stars has
encouraged other members of the
Sox to greater efforts and has spread
confidence throughout the entire
squad. 1t will be recalled that the
Hose finished seventh last year and
the Athletics finished in second
place, runners-up to the champion
Yankees
The early 1888 standing therefore,
showing the SoX second and Phila-
delphia seventh, doubtless has served
to stifle some of the shoulders and
goose pimples that were harassing
owner Louis Comiskey when the de-
preston hit harder than ever after
he had paid out fortune to Phila-
delphia for AL, Mule and Jimmy. =
COmiskey also assumed the $33 900
contract held by Simmons, but now
stands in a fair way to cash in on
his courage in forking over the club
bankroll to bring back the fans to
the spacious and immense park built
by his father, the late Charles A.
COmiSkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Swivel Second Choice in Derby
Book, Repaid Boosted to Is to /

I ting commissioner, when he learned
the result of the Shenandoah Purse
at Havre de Grace Wednesday.
w. R. Goes Ladysman continues
favorite at to 1, but the Quincy
Stables Repaid lost favor with Shaw
by the colts listless performance
over fast track to finish seventh
in field of nine at the Maryland
track. Repaid has been boosted from
II to to Is to with the possibility
OF a larger price being offered when
full details of the race are available.
Adolphe Pons' Swivel has sup
planted Repaid as second choice in
the Long Island commissioners list
at 10 to /, with Sarada, winner of
the Shenandoah Wednesday, next in
favor at Is to l. The Darb, finish
ing fourth in the same race, is still
20 to / with Lee Rosenberg's Kerry
Patch, surprise winner of the Bel
mont Futurity last year, jumping
to 80 to 1. Kerry Patch finished just
ahead of Repaid with Mrs. John
Hay Whitney'S Growing Glory
fifth, behind The Darb. Growing
Glory is offered at 40 to l in the
late quotations.
Mrs. William Crump's Head Play,
main reliance of the western con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
400 Hoosier Prep Trackmen
Compete in KOkomO Relays

To defend its medley relay cham
pionShip, Technical of Indianapolis
will be forced to beat out a team
from Auburn, led by Lash, state
mile and half-mile title holder, and
entries from Shortridge of Indian
apOlis and Marion.
Sitka of Hammond, winner of the
second mile event at the state meet
last year, looms as the big threat
against LaShs individual su-
premacy.
Preliminaries in the field events
will start at 1890 and track events
Will be started at l p. m.
Three indianapolis teams have
entered, including Technical, the
defending champion Paul Myers,
east side coach, has another strong
team and hopes to retain the title
Washington, runner-up to Tech last
year, will make a strong bid for
honors, while Shortridge is entering
a strong team Of twenty men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Leon Tailoring and st. Patrick's will
eSsngie IN a Municipal League encounter
opening game on the home schedule of
me SalntS and a fast game is expected.
E Leon VIII Il hold d. an important meeting
.p' m. All members must attend.
Haret Chevies have changed their name
Cooperative League on Saturday after
Moons Lux will tangle with West Side
Social and Outing club at Riverside NO
probably will line up with Snodgrass. 3D.;
lakewood. SIS; Ely, CT; Brooks, IF: Bauer
ID; Barr C; Atop, If; Cant, 2b; McCrack-
en-, p.
Shelby Service club will practice at Gar
held park Friday at 5 O'Clock All players
are requested to report
Riverside Olympic solf-ban team will
ppractice at the clubhouse diamonds Fri
Capt, Lefty Montford.
Central Transfer A. C's will open their
Capitol City League schedule Saturday at
Model Creamery nine and will pl ii1T' Hare are
Cheypolet SUNDAY at Grande park diamond
dav at 1929 2 sh6 Alabama at stFss e. S"aF
Indianapolis Ruralton A. C.'s defeated
LAST sandav 3 5F fo The OcaGt S mee
Friday April % at 1906 East Washington
street at D. m. The Ruraltons will play
at Bargaresville Sunday April 80. Games
are wanted with fast state clubs Address
Y; Hev. 553 North Tacoma avenue. In
Gianapolis.
Copp relieved Robbins in the seventh
inning to lead the Brightwood Aces to a
hard-earned victory. II to 10, over the
Al-StarS last Saturday at Dearborn dia-
mond. Aces desire games in the 1919 wear
old class. Call Cherry 1868.
Oak Hill Leisure Hour Club nine will
practice al SPADES park Friday from to
s D. m. All PLAYERS please report in uni
form. Bud Tuson and Fescler take no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, April 27-More than
400 athletes. representing thirty
two Indiana high schools, the larg-
est field ever entered will compete
Saturday in the eighth annual Ko-
komo relays. A full schedule of
track and field events will be
staged The 100-yard dash, with
three place winners in the state
meet last year entered, is expected
to be one of the most holly con-
tested events The three favorites
are Elliott of Kokomo, Ensley of
South Side. FIT. Wayne, and Mon
mott of North Side. Ft. Wayne.
Interest in the high jump will
center around the battle between
Charles Baldwin of Hammond,
state title holder, and Irons of
North Side, Fl. Wayne, both of
whom have cleared six feet two
inches this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Sycamore Nine
Drops Purdue

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 27.-An
error in the second inning marred
a pitchers battle here Wednesday
and gave Indiana State 1-to-O VIC
tory over Purdue diamond pastim-
ers, the second straight win for the
SycamoreS over the Boilermakers.
Shelton, winning hurler, gave up
four hits, and State got the same
number off Hartmann and Griffin.
Cherico'S error on Nelson's fly ball
enabled the Sycamores to score the
winning run. Purdue filled the bases
IN the ninth with one out, but Olson
famed and Cherico was caught
stealing home. Craig, Purdue Short
stop, was the fielding star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Banked Detroit Friday.

EACING Detroit and Schoolboy
Il Rowe on April 81, last Friday,
Hildebrand won, to 0, holding the
enemy to five bingles. What pitch
Grand only "a years old.
Hide served in the relief role on
April II against ST. Louis, the
Browns winning, to 3, but the de-
feat was charged to the Cleveland
starting hurler. Hide worked 2-3
innings in that game, allowing one
hit, going out for a pinch hitter.
Several clubs tried to buy or trade
for Hildebrand the past winter, but
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh's an
Swer was that in his estimation the
young HooSier was destined to be-
come one of the ace hlulers of all
time and every offer made for Oral
was declined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Cage Champions
Banquet Guests

Championship basketball teams OF
Cathedral and Martinsvllle high
schools. winners of the Hoosier pa
rochial and public school champion
ships, respectively, will be honored
at a banquet at Cathedral tonight
at o'clock.
The players and Glenn Curtis,
coach at MartinSville, and Joe Dien-
hart, Cathedral mentor, will be
guests of the mothers and fathers
booster clubs of Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Q Dotun The Alleys Q

The Mills Insurance team from Kokomo.
Muncie Star from Muncie and the local
fiSnoaSK GIie Team an t Ioep Ene TaIe
Wednesday night. but failed to hit any
prize winning totals. 1883 count by the
resumed Friday at D m with a full
SQUAD OF fourteen teams from kokomo.
Peru. Shelbyvills and Indianapolis.
Price defeated McNauGht by a margin
Of one pin. 6S9 to COS. TO win the L. S.
SAC: Millikan. 637. and McWilliams. $40
Will some one pleas page Argus and Kri-
ner.
The city champion Augustiner team
copied all honorS during the Uptown
rolling the seasons three-Game high total
OF 5 800 and the high single game Of l.l95
Their other games were l.l26 and !. 069
In addition to this. members of this team
took first and second high three-eame to-
tails. Raw Robertson scoring 7Ss and Pred
Shaw. 1888. Shaw had the chance to nick
Paul Crosier, proprietor of these drives
his final ball failed TO reach the rocket
and a hve-pin count for score OF 295
was the result. Al members we're over the
and Kreis 6ii.
to the their liiknE ana defeated them three
fheWs rolling Csc Clio and o06 Tor the
winners CITY Candy also won three from
Tipton Lvtle Cigar. despite 626 count
by Ahearn. Richhsrt rolled 6ls for CITY
Candy. Taking the nrst game by margin
Of one pin meant an odd game decision for
Tsrper Bros over the Seven Up team.
For Harper Bros. Holt and Stevenson
rolled 662 and 657. as Hornbeck. Lang and
ward rolled 662. GIL and 600 for the Seven
iJps citizens Gas also won two from Sell
er Tow gh s B ana s snd For e phe ToTe
team Schonaker and Spotts rolled 6SS and
Madlinger. Skeeters and Wheeler starred
during the Indianapolis Railways and Peo-
nies Motor Coach League series at the IN
diana drives. with totals OF $50. $50 and
sec.
Maschino rolled a total OF $50 to lead
the B & O. team TO triple win over
East End Greenhouse during the Indiana
Ladies League play. Herman Schmitt IN
surance also won three from Hooser Pete.
as Van Camp Packing and Old Gold
Cicarette defeated the Kingan and Coca
Cola girls two out OF three.
Two to one was the verdict during the
Gas Co play on the Uptown alleys. Scrub
hers Generators. Heat Units and Coolers
DEFEATING Accounts GAUGES. br5S and
ieG. a total OF $40. 10 lead this play.
This same result appeared during the
Mutual MIX plav on the Fountain Square
ALLEYS Nursery Buttermilk. Cream and
4. cream Buttermilk taking the rubber from
silk Cottage Cheese. Whipping Cream
nd Chocolate, Drink.