davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

ton of destructive, unwarranted
price competition Also, the re-
port advocated immediate and
thorough study of the industry
control features Of the national
industrial recovery act to deter
mine their applicability to the
regulation of production and
pricing of commercial building
space.
Discussing this report, Mr..
Slosson said:
eve hope that it will form
the basis for a marked and
permanent improvement in the
dangerously unsettled cOndi-
tiOns in this industry"
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

The Woodside (Md.) Methodist
Church is holding its annual pic
mic this afternoon in Rock Creek
Park.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Pine Floor Vanished
For Natural Finish

To give a natural finish to q
yellow pine porch floor, put two
coats of good spar varnish over a
printing Of boiled oil, turps and
japan, allowing at least three
days between coats if the weather
is fair, but a week if moist and
cold.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CHURCH PICNICS

Spend a Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
HOIU to RefiniSh
Oak Door and Sash

To refinish oak doors and sash,
remove them and place horizon
tally giving them a coat of paint
remover to soften the old varnish
before scraping. A solution of
oxalic acid will remove any dis
coloration. When dry, sandpaper,
dust. refill and finish as new
work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
County Beer LQlU
FOLLOWS Vir0iniU'S

RICHMOND, Sept. "a
county beer measure, generally
following the State law, was
adopted for Henrico county by
its supervisors, who met in special
session yesterday.
Retailers are to pay a county
tax of $40; wholesalers, $1OO;
bottlers. $3.50, and manufactur.
erS, $500.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
BEACH RESORT
OFFERS BIG
FEED
A Special Shore Dinner To
Be Given Guests This
Weekend

o. 8. Randle, owner and devel-
oper Of Rand1e Cliff Beach, cord
Tally invites you to another real
dinner and a delightful weekend
outing.
This Is not a so-called cold
luncheon and lecture so popularly
featured at many resorts. 1t will
be one of the best dinners you
have eaten in years and abSo-
lutely free; with no obligation or
unpleasant saleSmanShip.
This beautiful, rustic and rest
full resort is located on the ia
nous Chesapeake Bay, just one
and one half miles south of Sea-
side Park. This convenient beach
is ideal for you to thoroughly en-
Joy your summer holidays. 1t
embodies the real comfort, rest
fulness and happiness that you
have been seeking without the
crowded rabble so prevalent at
most beaches. There are now
lis cottages at the beach, spa
ciously separated and owned by
many of the finest people Of
Washington, Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Kansas and even
far away California.
New State Road
The new State road, now COM
pleted, runs directly through
Randle Cliffs, which assures you
Of safe and secure investment.
You should not hesitate locating
your vacation home at Randle
Cliff. Prices are far below those
Of surrounding or equivalent
beaches.
Owing to the unusual advan-
tages obtainable at Randle Cliff
Beach, Mr.. Randle has sold over
one hundred lots during the past
season and is now offering new
bungalow, two rooms and
screened sleeping porch and two
lots for a moderate price which
can be purchased on terms to
suit. These values are second to
none and are being appreciated
by many prosperous and con-
tented home buyers. It will pay
you to investigate.
Visit the free bathing beach and
picnic grove and inspect these val
ues or better, call Mr.. Randle's
office, Lincoln 1876, and arrange
ments will be made, again without
the slightest obligation, to take
you from your home to Randle
Cliff Beach and back.
Randle Cliff is one Of the
easily accessible salt water resorts
located near Washington, only 33
miles from the District Line and
is located one and one half miles
south Of Seaside Park on the new
State road running from Chesa-
peake Beach to Plum Point.
OverloOks Bay
This tract overlooking the bay,
Is one of the bost natural spots
bordering the section from North
Beach Park to Plum Point. it
being a part of the vast holdings
of the late Colonel Randle, who
prior to his passing, had plans in
mind Of promoting it in striking
similarity to Randle Highlands,
located in the vicinity Of Twenty
fifth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E.
A concrete pier was constructed
q few years ago and considerable
activity on the part Of the Randle
Cliff Citizens Association made
available a fine sandy bathing |
beach. Their church and Sun
day school are held Sunday and
entertainments are features of
numerous occasions for the bene-
fit of the public and the children.
A number Of stores are in the
community, a post office-Poplar,
Md, where mail is received daily.
Five minutes ride from the Chesa-
peake Beach railway station and
you are in the heart of Randle
Cliff.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
SHIPLEY WINS AID PRIZE

E. E. Shipley, advertising man
ager of the Washington Sears.
Roebuck store, has won the "ad
writing" contest that has been
conducted among advertising man.
ayers of the mail order house
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 19.-The &C
QUESTION of Al Simmons, Mule Haas
and Jimmy Dykes seems to have
injected menacing punch into
Chicago's White Sox. This outfit,
which ranked seventh in club bat
ting last season, now is hitting bet
ter than any team in the American
League.
Lew Fonseca's men clicked off
fifty-siX hits in five games for the
impressive average of 1912 hits a
game. The Cleveland Indians are
their nearest competitors with an
average of SO hits a game.
Simmons, Haas and Dykes are
proving mighty useful. They've
driven in ten, five and six runs,
respectively. However, other mem
bers also are doing we'll at the plate,
including Manager Fonseca, Ralph
Kress, Frank CRUDE and Luke APP
ping.
Despite comparatively poor pitch
ing, which has allowed an average
of 8.6 hits a game, Chicago took two
straight from the st. Louis Browns,
then lost two and won one from De-
troit.
Bucky Harris was given first hand
proof of the Chisox batting power
Tuesday when they smashed the
Tigers, II to 0. Sad Sam Jones,
the first Chicago pitcher to go the
route this year, limited the Tigers
to seven hits, while his mates
pounded Bridges and Hogsett for
fifteen safeties, including a home
run in the seventh by Ralph Kress.
Five Detroit errors contributed to
the victory.
Continuing their show of strength,
the Boston Red Sox won their sec
ond straight game from Washing
ton, 6 to 4. The Sox yanked the
game out of the fire in the seventh
with four runs. Earl Whitehill was
the victim of this rally. He yielded
ten hits before being replaced in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Horse Sense
BY O. ROVILLA

MOT to be outdone by the one
L ' and only Paul Revere who, on
April 18, IT'S, jumped on a horse
and won the first horse race in
American history Jockey Johnny
WeStrope went the famed Paul two
better when he jumped on three
bangtails at Lexigton Tuesday and
won on all of them. Not so bad for
a boy.
DAYS also as Pompoleon and Poppyman
ooIh won. Wei, Pauls name started with
q also. And while we are on the sub
lect, Polar Brush also won and two of
MeStropeS winning mounts were Mons
Polly ana Red Polly. What is this. an
at Bradley,,s Derby hopes at Lexington
saturday when he sends Boiler Maker and
brokerS Tip to the post. The Kentucky
tracks are not expected TO be in good
shape Tor another week on account of the
heavy rains, and the trainers of the Derby
candidates are worried
Jockey j. Smith did a Prince of Wales
on wise Molhe in the first at Havre
Tuesday when she threw him IN the mud
She was sent too high and ran her race
at the barrier before it was lifted Watch
her next time out.
How did you bows like the nineteen
dollar mutual diShed out on Modern Times
in the fourth2 She figured to be home
free. but who expected any thing like
johnny Gilbert hasn't had a winner now
for two davs. Something unusual for him.
Hank Mills and johnny have buried the
hatchet and have forgotten all the rivalry
mat existed at the close of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

game for the st. Louis Browns. He
BANKED Cleveland, 1 to 0, with five
hits and drove in the winning run
with a single in the fifth. Mel
Harder permitted the Browns six
hits.
In a three-hit pitching duel, Lefty
Gomez triumphed over George Ern-
shaw when the New York Yankees
punched two singles and walk to
score two runs in the fourth for
2-to-1 victory over Philadelphia
Athletics. It was the Yanks' fifth
straight victory Of the season, and
the AS fifth defeat in six starts.
In the National League, the chi
cago Cubs tagged the Pittsburgh
Pirates with their first defeat of
the season, to l. The Cubs gar
nered two runs in the seventh
through errors by Piet and Traynor,
combined with Gabby Hartnett's
double. Gus Suhr's home run in
the ninth prevented Pittsburgh
from being BANKED. Warneke and
SWetonic each allowed seven hits.
The New York Giants completed
their first game Of the season by
nosing out the Phillies, 8 to 2.
George Davis, ex-Philly, started the
New York scoring in the third with
homer He also came home with
the winning run on Terry's single
in the eighth. The Phillies pound
ed Fitzsimmons, Luque and Hubbell
for ten hits, while Rhem and Liska
allowed nine to the Giants.
Rain and wet grounds cancelled
Brooklyn at Boston and st. Louis
at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
SteinbOrn on
Mat Program

Milo Steinborn, German "strong
man and physical culture instruc-
tor, will pit his strength against
jim McMillen, former Illinois uni
versity grid star, in the feature bout
on the Hercules A. c. wrestling
card Tuesday night, April 25, at
Tomiinson hall. The two nationally
known graphing experts will head
line an all-heavyweight show
which Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
figures will provide plenty of action.
In a special semi windup. Paul
Harper, young Texan who gained
fame as an all-round athlete at
Southern Methodist university. will
clash with Wee Willie Davis, 240-
pound rough-and-tumble performer.
Harper, 220-pounder, is publicized
as the best looking" wrestler nj
pro mat ranks and is often called
the "baby-face boy" of the grunt
and groan business.
In bringing McMillen and Stein
born together in a local ring.
Matchmaker Carter predicts one of
the best top matches his club has
offered here in several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
FREDDIE MILLER BOWS

SEATTLE Wash. April 49,
Freddie Miller's tour of the Pacific
coast suffered a reverse Tuesday
night when the N. B. A. feather
weight champion absorbed a sound
beating at the hnads of Able Is
real of Seattle, in a nontitle en-
gagement.
Only the bell sounding the end
of the sixth and final round saved
the Cincinnati boy from a possible
knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

AOOcO W DIllIldIlI hurting, Bur
we'll entertained the rooters with a
display of fielding that warmed
tt II ears. He had five assists and
three putouts and figured in two
double plays. Twice he grabbed line
drives and on the very last out of
the game the veteran made flying
tackle of hot drive by Kelly,
knocked it down, chased it and re-
covered the horsehide in time to get
it to Ernie Wingard in time to
erase the runner.
Bill poked out two hits, batted in
a run and sacrificed once. In other
words, he was almost the whole
show. The victory gave the In
dams one out of three tits with
Iris Speakers Blues.
Red Killefer's men got away to a
one-run lead in the first round
when Scarritt walked, Bedore sac
rificed and Wingard shot a single
to left, after Callaghan skied out.
Another Tribe marker was pushed
around in the third on a pass to
Callaghan after one down, double
by Wingard and Hufft's inf1eld out.
In the fourth Sigafoos beat out
an inf1eld roller and kept going to
second when Pitcher Frank Gabler
threw wild to first. White sacrificed
and Burwell scored Sigafoos with a
single.
The Hoosiers' last run was chalked
up in the eighth. Sigafoos reached
first on a single, White walked,
Burwell forced "Siggie" at third and
White scored when Scarritt slapped
a one-base blow to center.
The Kaws threatened in the
first and the eighth, but Burwell
worked out Of the holes and held
the visitors to nine goose eggs,
much to the chagrin of Manager
iris Speaker, who chided his ath-
letes for taking it on the chin at
the hands of an oldtimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

F'ifty-second Street Merchants were
rained out at Beech Grove Sunday and
Will hold an important practice next Sun
oay IN preparation for the first league
to participate in league play must meet
at the corner at l:30 pc m.
Lourdes again will enter team in the
City Catholic League, under the manage
ment OF the Rev. James Moore Raising
o. the league age limit will strengthen
brothers and Lefty O'Brien eligible to
compete: A meeting will be held in the
church hall tonight. All players and club
members are urged to attend.
Bargersville Merchants will open the
season Sunday facing the fast Burnett
a; C.s., Negro club, Merchants are ready
Write Eddie Verbryck, Bargersville.
Quincy Indians. a fast team composed of
would Ike to book games With STRONG Strong
city and state teams. Write Jess G..
Cummings. Quincy, Ind.
West Side Outing and Social Club will
open the Municipal League season against
Leon Tailoring at Riverside. No. l Sun
day and Friday at Riverside No. at $50
p, m. An important meeting will be held
at the, club, tonight at, 8 O'Clock. REYNOLDS
Wolf brothers, Metcaf. -Freck Ivan. Bub-
rick. Bayt. Bowman. Harlan. McCloud
Lewis. Nights Kenny and Lunar. notice.
Morristown tackles Rushville Merchants
at RuShville Sunday. Bova take notice.
MorriStown would like to schedule strong
state teams in June and July. Address
Richard Heck. Morristown.
j. W Bader Indians will open their
at Galloway park. Elwood. Sunday. Surface
or .Gaunce will hurl for Elwood with
Hicks or Frazer receiving. Steve Furteyo
or Sam Orvis will pitch for the Indians.
with Ken Percieheld or Dave Eader re-
ceiving. Indians would like to book games
with fast state teams. Call Harrison
l762-W. ask for Bill.
Leon Tailoring will hold an important
meeting tonight at 10l West Arizona
street at p. m. All members must be
present. For further information. phone
Harry Beplay. Irylngton 1897.
Hare Chevrolet will play the Kibler All
Stars Saturday April % at p. m. The
Chevies also desire a game for Sunday
to be PLAYED at Grande park Kinney ALI
top, Furteyo and Ely take notice. Call
Indianapolis Central Transfers will hold
an important meeting Friday night at 7:30.
at 1929 South Alabama street. All players
must attend. Transfers will play the Mars
Hill nine Sunday at Mars Hill Players
are requested to meet Sunday at noon at
1929 South Alabama street. For games
write J. R. Dean, at the Alabama street
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
State Pin
Teams Set

With the opening set for Satur-
day, 10 teams we're ready today
for the annual Indiana bowling
tournament, to be rolled over the
Pritchett Recreation alleys. Sixty
three of the teams are from out of
town and forty-seven are local
squads.
While the entry is below the
usual number for this meet, officials
in charge we're praised today for
enlisting this number, in view of
the financial situation.
Teams from Evansville, Whiting,
Hammond, Kokomo and Muncie will
roll Saturday and Sunday. Play will
be resumed Wednesday night, April
6, with local teams on the alleys.
Norman Hamilton will be in charge
of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Art Shires Sold to Minors;
Drinks, Spends Night in Jail

No charge was lodged against the
former Braves player, and authori-
ties said he would be released today
in custody of probation authorities
Judge Emil E. Fuchs, president of
the Boston club, told Shires early
Tuesday that he had been sold out
right to Toronto.
ShireS declared his dissatisfaction
with the transaction and intimated
that he might leave baseball to take
up boxing.
Il might as we'll give up the game
as play for less than $4,000 a year
in the minors" he said, and there
may be future for me in the
ring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

BIZ UHitcd Press
BOSTON, April 19.-Arthur (What
a Nam Shires, colorful Boston
Braves first baseman who has been
sold to the Toronto club of the In
ternational League, was to be re-
leased today after spending the
night in a police cell following his
arrest during disturbance at Bos-
ton Arena.
Police took Shires from the cen
ter of milling crowd at the Arena
where Max Schmeling had par
ticipated in an exhibition bout ref
creed by Jack Dempsey.
Shires had been drinking. police
said. No other arrests were made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
8 A. A. u. MAT TITLES
AT STAKE IN TOURNEY

Eight amateur wrestling cham
plonS will be crowned on Saturday
night at the close of the Indiana
Kentucky A A. U. tournament at
the local Y. M. G. A. Examinations
will start at l p. m. and the semi
finals and the finals at 8.
This tournament, sponsored by
the Y, will be the first mat cham
pionships held in indianapolis. First
and second place medals will be
awarded, and the winners will be
eligible to represent this territory
of the A. A. U. in the national meet
at Chicago.
Competitors will wrestle for ten
minutes or one fall. A match not
decided by a fall will be awarded
to the wrestler who, according to the
referee and two judges, scores the
most points at the end of the time
limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Nineteen Enter
Garden Races

Nineteen pilots have entered the
auto racing program which opens
the Walnut Gardens season next
Sunday.
Four events, including a fifty
mile feature, three-car match
race and two preliminary events. are
on the card. Among the prominent
pilots entered are Harry MacQuinn,
Everett Saylor, Red Campbell, Verne
Trestler, Everett Rice, Jiggs Yea
ger, L. E. Beckett, Dick Frost, Les
Duncan, Less Adair, E. A. Hacker
and Rus Lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Still in Game
Elmer (BrainS) Dean to
Sell Popcorn in Houston
GrandStand.
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 19-Elmer
CBrains) Dean, the Arkansas plow-
hand whose outf1elding failed to i'm
press the Houston BuffaloeS, will
not be lost completely to the ma
tional pastime. after all.
When the Bluffs play Beaumont
at home Saturday night, the big
brother Of Jerome Dizzy Dean will
be seen at Buffalo stadium in
different role, albeit one dedicated
to the uplift of baseball.
Elmer will roam the grand stand
with a tray bearing peanuts, pop
corn. chewing gum and candy-for
sale to all who will buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Q DolUn The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

The fourth annual American
Legion state bowling tournament is
scheduled for the Central alleys,
Saturday and Sunday.
Entries from Fl. Wayne, Terre
Haute, Frankfort and Bedford have
been received with more to follow
from Anderson, Peru, Princeton and
NobleSville. Local entries are being
received by Ray Woods at 1706
North Talbot street. Jack Kelly,
Twelfth district American Legion
athletic officer, is in charge of this
event.
Players will roll the five man,
doubles and singles events. The
entry fee is $3.50 for teams. $500 in
the doubles and $3.50 singles, bowl
ing charges included.
The Courthouse League ended its sea
sons play on the Central alleys with the
the second place Surveyors. who noSed
out the Union Title team for runner-up
position by one game
The other teams finished in the follow
ing order: Assessors. TreaSurerS. Clerks,
Courts and Prosecutors. High single and
w htfe coants Of P's ss5 snd Indvdue e
three-game high series was a 677 bv Gene
Zweisler while Charles Bailey counted a
night, members Of this loop viii attend a
banquet. at which time the league prizes
will be distributed Tuesday night this
loop staged 200-scratch handicap sweep
stakes. Berry taking first prize with a
Bailey. CTS: sable, 645 Early. SIS: Her
COyeI SIS and
Geisen Product watched the Geiger
Candies toss in a total Of 2.644 on games
triple win during the Ladies Social League
play on the Antler alleys. Armstrong.
BusinC. Kazel and MAYER rolled totals Of
and Kritsch rolled totals OF 57S and 52S
for GeiSen.
Laura Alexander and Alice Shea tried
hard to put the Indianapolis BASEBALL Club
over with counts of 5sS and S64; but the
balance Of the team were v far below usual ,d
sal. SIS and 500.
Bowes Seal Fast was in good form scor-
ING . $50 with Johns Mcdaniel and Bunch
leading the way on totals OF ols. oS5 ana
$50. to take three. easy games from Happy
Wonder Bakers. Lathrop rolled the league
leading total of 604 on games Of POS. 1877
and 2i2. and with the help of MacKinnon
and ROSneE. VINO ndO COUNTS VI ot@ anu
Soe lack C Carr Company took all three
from the Myran S. Harlan Insurance team.
Two to one was the verdict in the
r.sisen Product League plav GeiSen Spe-
eiai and Big Bow defeating Rhine Gold and
Golden Spike. Jack Hunt easily was the
otitstandine star OF this plav. with a total
OF T3s on games Of %. 254 and ISL
Kirschner Auto Service was in form dur
ing the Delaware League piav. B. Cadick
roIiing 609 10 lead these bows 10 a triple
win over the Blackhawk team. Goldsmith
roiied an even 500 for the losers. Old
cold and Warren Seed won two from
& 8 Body and Coca Cola during the
other contests. other 600 counts we're
Houston. e44: Free. 637. Roe. SGT. and
Behnke eos.
Mitchell and Van cleaye were. the stars
~ HE Bell Telephone League plav at the
central drives Mitchell using the high
game OF 257 TO total 659 and Van Cleave
producing a 63e count,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
MYTH the champion Mime

WITH the champion Mime
w apolis Millers now in town
to oppose the Indians is Milwau-
kee Joe Hauser, home run king of
the league. Joe clouted the sphere
for four bases forty mine times last
year and was an important fac
tor in bringing the pennant to his
team.
Joe has seen service with
member TO clubs, including teams
in the majors, and always has
been a fierce walloper of the
horsehide. A bad knee ended his
big league career, but he seems to
navigate without trouble for Dave
Bancroft'S FASTENERS.
Also on hand at Perry stadium
with the Millers is Art Ruble, who
batted 1916 last year to capture
the hitting honors in Tom, Hic-
keys loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
CENTRAL TESTS TIGERS

Indiana Central diamond pas
timers return to action Friday when
they battle De Paw at University
Heights field. Indoor practice ses-
sions have been staged this week by
coach Harry Good in preparation
for the tilt.
Two games have been added to
the Greyhound schedule, both with
Earlham college. Central goes to
Richmond Saturday, with the Qua
kers PLAYING here April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Phillips 66 lost all three games to Prest-
elite. who had Schenck rolling 613 as
Crescent PAPER. Abels-Fink Auto and Hoo
Boosters and Citizens Gas during the
Comercial League series on the Parkway
alleys. Medlln was second with a 500 and
Coval showed on 607.
The two contests completed in the Inter-
mediate League on the Uptown alleys re-
Central Sales over Illinois National Sup
ply. and an odd game win fol- Pugh and
panv. Thomas rolled games of 209 243
and 2I3. a total of Sos to lead this play.
Ahearn had 622. Werner. SIS. and Fink.