davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
INSTITUTE TO HEAR
!. TRADE DISCUSSION
Addresses on Economic Re-
y eovery Will Feature Gath
& ering at University.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
lX UNIVERSITY, Va, March 25.-Eco-
homic recovery In its national and in
jbefnational aspects will be the general
theme OF the Institute of Public Affairs
(Which will hold its seventh annual ses-
tddu at the University of Virginia
turing the two weeks from July 2
For the first time since DR.. Charles
q. Maphis established the Institute of
Public Affairs in 1927, international
Problems will be considered other than
Those relating to Latin America.
DR.. Maphis, as director of the insti-
Itute here. preferred not to trespass upon
the fields of international relations that
were covered by Williamstown's Institute
of Politics This year, however. nc
sessions will be held at Williamstown
and Dr. Maphis is Of the opinion that
the University of Virginia should make
provisions for carrying on the discussion
Of international affairs.
Latin American Discussion.
Funds have already been made avail
able for the round table on Latin
American relations, which has been an
important feature of the last five insti-
tute sessions
Other international problems will be
taken up. 1t is the hope of DR.. Maphis
that one group will consider recent
activitie5 of the League of Nations,
another international finance. Just
what topics will be on he program
depends on the budget for the Summer
session. which has not yet been adopted.
Problems of the tariff and of war
debts will be taken up with regard to
their relation to economic recovery 1t
L. Otzot 1o hot sr,{1
aspects of these questions will attract
considerable interest.
Other domestic problems that may
find place on the 1884 program are
unemployment and insurance for the
unemployed; money, banking and sound
currency; public utilities and their con-
troll, and Government regulation of
business.
Almost all the subjects for round
Fable consideration, whether claSsed
under domestic or foreign affairs, will
relate to the general problem of eco
nomic recovery. which is to be this
years central theme.
Topics Delayed.
Dr. Maphis has Intentionally delayed
liking the topics to be considered this
year because Of the swiftly changing
state of national and international
relations. 1t is his intention that the
program for 1888 will deal with current
conditions. He wants every topic taken
up to be vital one.
Consequently he will wait for several
weeks, probably until after the close of
this session of Congress, before finally
formulating his program. Meanwhile,
he is making frequent trips to Washing
ton and New York, keeping in touch
with national leaders and arranging
tentative engagements for speakers and
group discussion directors.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TRADE GAINS FORECAST
AS EASTER APPROACHES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, March 25.-Although cur
rent trade volumes are still low, says
the United Business Service of Bos
ton, it seems likely that the delayed
seasonal impetus will shortly be active
The banking moratorium disrupted
many plans to increase industrial
operations this month. and a late
Easter april 16) has held back con-
gunner lines.
Higher manufacturing schedules,
however, are now being instituted, and
the increases will probably continue
during April.
From all parts of the country, the
United Business Service says, reports
are coming in that confidence has
taken a sharp rebound upward from
the low point which was registered dur
ing the bank holiday.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
InportaAt Price Changes.

Most important prica chances in the
McGill weekly rrice indices Q926-100) !:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
u. S. PETROLEUM EXPORT
TRADE SHOWS DECLINE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States exports of petroleum
and its products declined both in value
and in volume during February,
In making the announcement, the
Commerce Department said the months
shipments amounted to 1894 900 bar
rels, drop of 25 per cent as compared
with January, and 81 per cent de-
crease over last year, while the value
OF the months shipments amounted to
sl2,l57,000, a respective decline of %
and 80 per cent.
Every item in the petroleum CLASH
flcation shared in the decrease.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY HI. N. McGILL.
Editor, McGnl Commodity Service, In

AUBURNDALE, Mass, March 25-
AL commodities advanced moderately
during the past week. This advance
was due to two principal groups, namely
live stock and agricultural products
The majority of groups declined. Out
of IA, eight were lower, three unchanged
and three higher. In most industries
lower commodity prices wiped out
nearly all of the advance which took
place during the first week of the bank
crisis. 1t is generally recognized that
no deliberate price imitation is to be
undertaken through the issuance of
new currency and as economic and in
dustrial conditions did not improve in
the same proportion as noted in the
elevation of the commodity price level.
no solid foundation exists for sustained
price strength The eight groups that
were lower were industrial prices. build
ing materials. fuels. non-ferrous metals,
paint materials, textiles, fine and coarse,
and vegetable oils.
Industrial Prices.
Industrial prices averaged lower. The
bank moratorium and its resultant
withholding of pay rolls. interfered with
industrial activity and general COM
merce. Due to the fact that deflation
in production and the real industrial
crisis was noted in the Summer of 1882,
the general effect of the bank mora
torium was very moderate. A late
check-up On statistics pertaining to the
leading raw material industries, shows
some interesting trends in that inven-
tories of 90 per cent of the industrial
group have continued to move down
ward.
Agricultural prices as we'll as live
stock were substantially higher which
was not attributable to any important
change in the statistical position. but
reflects the psychological effect of the
farm bill and the beer legislation. The
farm bill. despite its manv drastic regu-
latorv clauses. will inevitably have a
huovant effect UPON the price list of
farm product. Live stock prices moved
up sympatheticallv.
Non-ferrous metals moved downward
rejecting lower quota tions for copper,
tin. lead and zinc. From supply-to-
demand ratio. large reserve stocks OF
all ferrous metals have been n
constant weight on the price trend.
The three groups that remain un-
changed during the week were chemicals.
ferrous metals and paper and pulp.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, March Is LP).-Of the
25 important commodities in the fol-
lowing table, four are higher in price
than last week, 16 are lower, and S
remain unchanged. One is at its high
for 1932-1933 and one Is at its low.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

A French Colonial 1888 Tahiti"
stamp was sold in London recently for
$500, and copy Of the first folio Bible
printed IN England. dated 1887, brought
only $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
By Joe Williams
Three Old Men Face Young Ring Foes
Canzoneri, Sharkey, Defend Crowns
Both May Lose - LOughran Is Fading
NEW YORK June 2O-Three old men of the ring are get

NEW YORK, June 20-Three old of the ring are get
ting ready to roll the dice with youth and with of
them world title is at stake
The veteran Tommy Louhran EIamas the Yankee
Chicago ring Friday night and the veteran Jack sharkey
meets Primo Camera on Thursday Of next week
will heavyweight championship
there doing the best he can in effort to pick stray purse With
be the popular favortes but the chances they won't
L EXPERIENCE brings physical
- The older fighter gets the less formidable he becomes To
degree this is true of all athletes severely the
stand in the throw loaded another.
All e champions go down TO defeat at time they have
learned about all there to learn about fighting They down to
lStS ana heH VISION isn't as sharp as used TO be- 49,
NO one has yet devised formula by which healthy waIop to
tagged Max SchmeIng with that
cnterd to land The
world thought himself
OUGHRAN, sharkey a
II Der of Loughran further
and is probably true that he has taken punishment Also he
knows what it be hit coming young This
same Hamas fattened him the first time they met
inevitably Not weeks he punched
Wesley Ramey comparatively unknown middle This
nave oee the upon In ROSS he meets the best OF the newer crop OF
ghtweghts fast stiff puncher with youth riding his 1t will
be no big part Of surprise If the title changes hands
the In have fading the other
all whether
the younger has far enough to meet the older
LREADY expert support
Camera Most of the fighting think will the Boonan
In this like Benny Leonard Gene Tunney whose
opinions should weight they tell they with
him because of his youth and his ruggedness
he at Carson Che Oldest heavyweight champion break
into that division Jefre Island Johnson
when he cashed with Tommy Burns Willard 81 when he
the throne Dempsey Toledo and % Phde
Thus successful challenger
little over years And general proposition even that old in the
fighting trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Joe Stecher
Defeats Cox

Joe Stecher still is too tough fol-
most of his younger mat rivals. He
proved this Monday night in the
inaugural graphing card at the new
Sports arena, when he pinned
Fighting Joe Cox, Cleveland husky
in the first and third falls of the
feature heavyweight tussle.
The former worlds champion took
the first fall in eighteen minutes
with his famous scissors hold, but
Cox took the second in eleven min
utes with a flying tackle. The de-
Gliding fall went to Stecher in thir-
teen minutes with an arnlock..
Milo Steinborn, German strong
man, bear-hugged John Katan,
Canada, into submission in twenty
seven minutes, while Abe Kashey.
tough Syrian, pinned Floyd (Tarz-
am Marshall in twenty-one minutes
of rough and tumble action. 1t was
crowd pleaser.
A big crowd attended the show.
The attractive arena will be COM
pleted this week and another all
star heavyweight mat bill presented
next week by Lloyd Carter and
Hercules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Schumacher Hurls Fifth ShutOut:
Mats Trail Yanks by Half Game

ten hits for all four runs off Lefty
Gomez in the fourth. Lou Gehrig
drove in the Yanks' three runs, &C
counting for two in the eighth with
his sixteenth homer.
Boston rose out of the cellar with
to 2 win over Cleveland, when
George Pipgras held the Indians to
five hits, while Brown, Hudlin and
Craghesd allowed Boston ten, in
Guiding Rabbit Warstlers homer
with two aboard.
st. Louis sank into the cellar
when crushed 10 to by Washing
ton. The Senators pounded four
pitchers for twenty-five hits, includ-
ing homers by Kuhel, Schultz, Gro
min and Harris.
Detroit rose to a birthplace tie
with Philadelphia by beating the
Athletics, to 4, after hammering
Grove and Coombs for thirteen hits.
including Charley Gehringer's
homer in the fourth with one on.
Vic Frazier held the AS to six hits,
one four-bagger by Frank Hig-
gins in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20-Bill Ter
rvs New York Giants are going at
this whitewaShing business like a
bunch of hired hands redecorating
the interior of henhouse. They've
registered ten shutouts in about
one-third of the season, to lead both
leagues.
This is mighty close to the pace
set by the Chicago Cubs in 1907
when they established record of
thirty-two ShutoutS, a record
equaled only once-by the Cubs in
1909.
The Giants adroitness in snap
ping on the horse collar may be APP
preciated by recalling that Pitts
burgh led the National League for
the full 1892 season by blanking
twelve opponents.
The league champion Chicago
contributed to the Giants shutout
total by being blanKed Sunday and
again Monday, 3 to 0, when Hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Doc Cant, George Denny, Ray Rob-
erson, Bill Martin, Bill Diddel and
others of the city and state might
steal the whole show.
Among the pro threats. a good
round below par could put Russell
Stonehouse in the money, and Mas
sic Miller. little Noblesville gro, and
George Stark of Willowbrook, are
both more than capable of walking
off with the honors. Charlie Higgs,
Pleasant Run pro, who recently
burned up the east side links with
81, representing eleven brides and
seven years, is to be considered
seriously.
While they mention Ralph Stone
house of Coffin as the champion
runner-up, it is good to remember
that Freddy McDermott of Blue
River Club, ,Shelbyviile, was runner
up three consecutive years in 1925,
1927, and 1928, and that he has
rounded both Broadmoor and Blue
River in IS strokes each, course rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA-

T INCOLN FIELDS, June 90
IL Jack Westrope again smiled
three times for the ladies Monday
afternoon as he booted three WIN
ners home ahead of the pack after
going without a hit all day Satur-
day. Wayne Wright, who is no
SLOUGH himself when it comes to
beating these bangtails over the
back, also copied a couple for his
already good sized string of VIM
nerS.
The wise boys dug one out of cold
storage again when they put Eskimo over
in the second Monday to tune of 10
to L. Every one had conceded that this
old platter was put away for the sum-
mer. but something woke him up after
long rest. Now 1 wonder what it was?
The ice man is doing a nice business
around the tracks these days No, it
cash customers. Most OF Of It goes 5oe tic to
and Used in ice Bags WHICH S are spp9
on these bangtails legs about two hours
before post time know it sounds fishy
and crazy. but nevertheless it is a fact
and when some of these nags go postward
their legs frozen so cold they don't even
care whether the track is soft or as hard
as a brides first biscuits. After the
freezing party the black bottle is pro-
duced and after it is administered they
are as free from care as a snake is hips
This is the last week at Lincoln Fields
and then the comedy will move on to Ar
lingtOn park. Latonia also opens on Sat-
urday and most of the Kentucky boys
will return to the Blue Grass country
Many of the larger stables already have
shipped and are conditioning their hopes
at southern tracks in preparation for the
opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Champions and near champions
all will be on hand this week at
Speedway golf course for the annual
renewal of the Indiana open
Seventy-two hole golf championship.
Action starts with an eighteen
hole pro-amateur Wednesday after
noon, with the pro players drawing
their amateur partners. Thirty-six
holes Of title golf will be played on
Thursday and Friday.
Besides Neal Mcintyre, defending
champion, there will oe several
other ex-champions in the field, in
Guiding Johnny Watson Cf South
Bend, Erwin Nelson of Culver and
Wally Nelson of Bloomington. 1t
is expected that Johnny Simpson,
amateur star who won several years
ago, and Guy PaulSen of Fl. Wayne
also will compete.
But whether they arrive or not,
there will be some fine Skinny
shooters in the field and interesting
TO the extent of being box office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Schumacher let them down with
three hits for the fifth goose egg he
has handed out this season. It made
a total of twenty-six consecutive
innings in which Giant fingers
didn't permit a run.
Young Schumacher bested Charlie
Root in a thrilling mound duel
despite the Giants four errors. Root
allowed seven hits.
This victory extended the Giants
league lead to one and a half games
over st. Louis. which was nosed out,
6 to 5, by Brooklyn.
A four-run squirt in the seventh
enabled the last-place Phillies to
down Cincinnati, 8 to 7, although
outhit by the Reds, IA to IL. Chuck
Klein hit his twelfth home run of
the season.
The New York Yankees American
League lead was pared to a bare
half game over Washington when
the Yanks dropped their ninth con-
test out of thirteen starts on the
present road trip to Chicago, 4 to 8.
The Chisox punched five of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

attraction will be the battle between
young Bill BaSSett of Fit. Wayne,
1882 state amateur champion, and
young Phil Talbot of Bloomington,
twice runner-up in the amateur
classic.
BaSsett burst into prominence in
1929 when he won the state junior
title with score of 278 for 70 holes,
and if Bassett can shoot 278 at
Speedway this week, the rest of the
field will hang up its clubs and join
the gallery to watch him do it,
gladly acclaining him champ.
But Anderson, where he did the
27S, and Speedway are two vastly
different courses, so the gallery will
fall back on the battle between Bas-
sett and Talbot for a main feature,
but not overlooking the fact that
such simon pure stars as Johnny
MCGUIRE, who did the Speedway in
So Sunday. Fritz Cox of Terre Haute,
Max Buell., indianapolis district
champion this year; Jim Stevenson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Jack Refuses
Garden Post

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2O.-Jack
Dempsey, promoter of the Max Baer-
Max Schmeling bout, will not become
matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden in New York, he said here
Monday night.
The Garden and its policy of OUT
side instructions" has "smoth-
ered'' some fine boxing promoters.
including Tex Rickard and Jimmy
Johnston, he asserted.
When you're making matches for
the Garden, you're not making bouts
you think are best, but rather Che
bouts that some bird down on Wall
street or Park avenue thinks should
be promoted said Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
KID BAKER TO MEET
SHADE AT COLUMBUS

Rosy kid Baker, Indianapolis
middleweight, was matched today
with the clever veteran, Dave Shade,
for ten-round main go at Column
bus, O., on June 30 The feature
scrap will be held in Red Bird
stadium, home of the Columbus ball
club.
Baker has been meeting all
corners and has established himself
as a willing mixer against top flight
talent. Manager Kelsey Mcclure
has kept Rosy busy right through
the depression and in recent bouts
he has battled several prominent
middleweights such as Gorilla Jones,
Sammy Slaughter, Henry Firpo,
Alden Mathews and Willie OSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

ords. Freddy also has made three
holes in one.
A large entry of amateurs is an
ticipated this year with the an
nouncement that the fee for the
Simon-pureS will be reduced from SIS
to SO. Pairings for the first days
play will be made Wednesday night,
after the pro-amateur.
Marion Smith of Charlottesville,
P. G. A. president, will draw the
pairings. He has announced that
players may enter the open as late
as Thursday as it will be possible
for them to play two rounds, or
thirty-six holes.
The players will be paired over
again Thursday night, with the best
performers in the first thirty-six
holes bracketed for the two final
rounds Friday.
Entries should be mailed, phoned
or wired to Chuck Garringer at
Speedway course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Spring FeUer
Coast Golfer Plays 200
Holes and Claims
Marathon Mark.

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, June 2O.-The
IL brides that Bob Swanson
dreamed about were not the kind
that build nests and raise little ones.
They -Sometimes-on golf
courses.
Swanson had a good sprinlsling of
them in his collection when he drew
up to tottering halt at, the end of
200 holes calculated at al miles not
including hooks and slices-at Sun
set Fields Monday night and claimed
a new golf marathon record.
Swanson, an unemployed pro,
started at dawn. He played in his
barefoot. Along about noon, he
swathed his ankles in tape and put
on shoes. At 6 p. m. he passed the
old record of 100 holes, held by
Donald Hunter, an Indiana golfer.
His best score on the par 70 course
was II, his poorest, 1903. His last
18-hole round was negotiated in SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Frances Kotteman, one of the
young Highland stars, conquered
team mate, Mrs Harrison Bennett,
3 and 2. The victor was 1 up at
the turn, firing a As.
Other first round matches today:
Mrs Freeman P. Davis, Highland, de-
feated Mrs. A. A. McClamrOch, Highland,
3 and |.
Mrs. Carl McCaskey. Highland. defeated
Miss Althea Miller. South Grove. l up.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills. de-
feated Mrs. F. p. Dean. l. c. c., and 3.
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua. Highland. defeated
Mrs. Sam Goldstein, BroRdmOOr, 3 and I.
Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, trailed
Miss Helen Mattice, Highland 1 down at
the seventeenth tee.
Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Meridian Hills,
and p
Eight new faces were in the field
of sixteen which started play to-
day. Seven of last years qualifiers
did not compete in Mondays
eighteen-hole test. The remainder
of the field of seventy seven which
played Monday was divided into
consolation flights of eight each to
play today. Scores Of 100 or better
were necessary to gain the select
sixteen.
With veterans battling newcom-
ers, the first round today promised
to provide some real golf and a few
upsets Quarter finals will be played
Wednesday over eighteen holes.
Miss Dunn played a sensational
round Monday. travelling the first
nine in exactly even womens par
80. She continued to go along
smoothly. getting a birdie on the
tenth and then consecutive pars
until she reached the fifteenth hole,
where a sand trap caught her drive
and she finished with an eight
This sent her one stroke over par
and she lost another when she got
into another trap on the last hole
and finished with 40, two strokes
over par and 81 for the round She
was eight strokes better than Miss
Dorothy Ellis in second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
British Amateur
Champion Upset

ByTimes Special
HOYLAKE, England, June 90
George Dunlap, New York star, and
G. Ross Somerville, Canadian who
holds the American amateur title,
continued as favorites today in the
third round of play in the British
amateur links championship, but
John De Forest, defending cham
pion, was eliminated in the second
round Monday.
Dunlap defeated Joseph CORY of
Ireland, 4 and 3, and Somerville
stopped D. H. R. Martin of Royal
st. Georges by the same score Mon
day De Forest was upset by G. D.
Hannay Of Working, up in twenty
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
ENTRIES AT GARDENS

Early entries have been an
nounced for the dirt track speed race
program at Walnut Gardens Sum
day, June IS. Verard Trester, In
dianapolis, and the Ohio pilot,
SchlosSer, are included in the list.
Trester won a couple of events at
Bloomington last Sunday and Bill
Schlosser won the last big race at
the Gardens course. Other entries
follow:
Jim Garringer. Indianapolis; Everett
Rice Charlottesville; Tommy Thompson.
st. Louis; Reynolds Farr Iowa; Doug
Berry, Westfeld. Ind; Harry McQuinn, In
dianapolis; Glenn Smith, Ohio Les Adair
Indianapolis, and Roy Scott of Monte
yuma Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Tribe Hitting Figures
MCDONALD, D00LEY TO
CLASH ON ARENA BILL

A newcomer, Danny Mcdonald,
claimant to the Canadian middle
weight title, has been signed to meet
Whiskers Dooley in the semi windup
to the Jack Adams Steve Memoir
main event at the South Meridian
Arena, Friday night.
Mcdonald, representing Canada,
won the Olympic title at Amster-
dam, Holland in 1890 Dooley has
returned from trip to the south
and has not shown here for the past
six months. Two other bouts will
complete the card.