davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
j, Of MD. READY.
FOROPEN|NG

Officials in the registrars Of
flee at the University of Mary
land, College Park, expected a
normal registration today, the
opening day of the college for
the fall term.
Freshmen will register today
and tomorrow. Upper classmen
will sign UP Wednesday and
classes will begin Thursday.
An elaborate orientation pro
gram has been arranged for the
new students to acquaint them
with the school. An assembly OF
the freshmen will be held ton1or.
row night under the auspices OF
the Student Government Assocl,
alton.
Officials would not m k e
known how many persons had ap'
piled to the college for entrance
tests. Sixty have been turned
down so far because they were
unable to pass the required eX
animation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
1885 GIVEN JOBS
IN HYATTSV|LLE

With chain stores, the Washing
ton Gas Light Company and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission cooperating with the
Hyattsville office of the National
Unemployment Service, T. ].
Camfield. manager, said today
that he thought he would be able
to provide work for the majority
of those who have made applica-
tions for jobs.
To date 1876 persons have been
placed by the office. Out of this
total only seven were women. Mr..
Camfield said.
The majority of men were
taken on by the Government
farm at Beltsville as laborers.
A report that the Bureau of
Animal Industry at the Govern
ment farm would be hiring more
men was denied by Mr.. Camfield,
who said that Benjamin Brandon,
manager. had informed him he
had been besieged with requests
for work.
The work at the Animal Indus
try plant will not begin for sew
eral weeks. it was learned.
Unemployed residents of How
ard county will have a chance to
register for work tomorrow when
officials of that section go to the
Community Hall in Savage, Md.
The registering will start at 9
a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
County Treasurer
To SerUe Year Term

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 18.
George B. Venable who, following
an audit of his accounts as treas
urer of Bath county, was con-
victed of misappropriating public
funds, has decided to serve his
one-year penitentiary sentence, it
has been learned here. He will
be the first county treasurer to en-
ter the Virginia penitentiary in
modern times.
The Supreme Court of Appeals,
sitting at Staunton, this week. dis.
missed the writ of error granted
Venable, and he decided not to
appeal further.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
TRADE BUREAU
INDEPENDENT
He SAYS
Republican Claims Removal
Can Be Effected Only
BY Misconduct

William E. Humphrey, Repub-
lican member of the Federal
Trade Commission, has refused
to quit his post. though President
Roosevelt asked for his resigna-
ton as of August IS. d.
Roosevelt's demand was made
on the ground that. while he
would have to name a Republi.
can to replace Humphrey, the
policies of his administration
would be better served by an.
other appointee than by the in
cumbent. It has been rumored
that he planned to name Philip
La Toilette. former governor of
Wisconsin, to the post.
Humphrey contends that the
Trade Commission is an indie
pendent body not under Presi-
dental control. and that the
organic act under which it was
created provides for removals of
commissioner only on grounds of
wrong-doing or inetticlency,
neither of which, he said, is
charged.
Humphrey. former Republican
member of the House, was named
to the commission by President
Coolidge in 1925. Liberals
charged at the time that his
appointment was part of a plan
to pack the commission with
conservatives so that it's activities
would be restricted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
$25O.OO to $5OO.OO FOR
AS LOW AS Csc A MONTH

The American Mutual Association
which has already paid over $2Ou.-
10000 in claims is now offering a
most unusual NEW policy contain
ing Sight Draft payable at local
bank the very day of death-no
waiting. Pays s25OOO for natural
$4,000 for accidental death. Cost
ranges from csc to 75c per month.
Anyone to SIS may be eligible. No
doctors examination. For a limited
time they will send sample policy
for 10 days FREE inspection -
you can see for yourself the real
insurance value they offer. Just
mail your name. age. occupation.
address and color to American
Mutual Association, sol 1nsuran nee
Bldg. OsceoIa, Mo. Write today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Police Pass Up
Ht-Runner as.
Car Hurts 2

The old conflict Of authority
in that area of Northern Vir-
ginia embracing the Washing
ton-Hoover Airport caused the
escape of a hit-run motorist
who had injured two.
Miss Laverne Mclaughlin, "a,
Alexandria, and Charles Eaton,
a bandsman at Fort Humphreys,
were knocked down by an
automobile Saturday night as
they walked on the Military
Road between the two flying
fields.
Miss Mclaughlin was treated
at Emergency Hospital. Eaton
was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital. All police in the terri
tory disclaimed authority over
the road.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
APPEALS BOARD
ORGANIZED

Procedure for the Civil Service
Commissions appeals board, which
is based on the principles of
the Whitley Councils in Great
Britain, is now being worked
out, and will serve as a basis
for similar boards in other execu-
tive departments.
The board will receive com,
plants of employees who consider
that they have been unfairly
treated.
The commissions conciliation
committee includes equal num-
bers of employees and supervisors.
1smar Baruch. chief Of the per-
sonnel classification division; Far.
rar Smith, manager of the Fourth
Civil Service district, and Laura
L. Tracy, chief Of the clerical
examination section of the ex.
amining division, are the super
visoyy officials. while John O.
Cannon, Ernest G.. Dodge and
Maude V. Carter are the non
supervisory members.
The plan of the commission is
to have at least one such com.
mittee in each governmental
unit. Complaints may be filed
by any person considering him
self aggrieved. If a majority de-
cision cannot be reached, the
committee may call in :. seventh
person as arbitrator, and the de-
cision thus reached shall be
binding.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STEADY SM0KE
TURN TO CAMELS

cause of their miIdness and better
taste. To me CameIs are a much finer
cigarette, and being a faithful Camel
smoker, never have to give thought
to tangled nerves."
II II II
Are you nervous? Irritable? Try Camels
for a change, and get a fresh slant on
your smoking. Being milder cigarette,
Camels are better for steady smoking.
You will find it fact that Camels
never get on your nerves. never tire
your taste.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Normandy Chimes
Will Be Presented

Plans to present "the Chimes
of Normandy" late in November
are now being perfected by Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer and J. Hum
bird Duffey, heading group OF
so Washington singers who will
take part in the presentation.
The play has been in rehearsal
throughout the summer, under
Mrs. Keefer's direction. 1t Is to
be held in Roosevelt Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
C.. A. Beard Named
To Consumer Board

Charles A. Beard, famous econo-
mist and historian, has been ap-
pointed to the consumers advlS-
ory board of the NRA. Announce
ment to that effect was made by
Mrs. Charles Cary RumSey, chair
man.
Mr.. Beard has been an active
campaigner for social and civic
issues. He is internationally
known as a scholar in American
history, with special emphasis on
economics, politics and constitu-
tional law. Mrs. Rumsey was a
student in a class taught by Mr..
Beard at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
D. C.. Ward Held
In Theft of 500

Ruth Cooper, colored. 18. a ward
of the District Board of Public
Welfare. is being held in Hyatts-
Vile Jail today on a charge Of
sCealing a $1OO bill. The girl, a
maid at the home of John Fa-
Sanko, College Pork, Md. is al
legged to have stolen the money
from her employer.
She was arrested by Constable
Howard Slater and held for Police
Court hearing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
County Job Group
To Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Prince Georges
county committee Of the National
Reemployment Service will be held
at the county building in Hyatts-
Vile tonight. The committee will
review the work Of the employ
ment office to date.
Mrs. George Musgrave, OF Lau-
rel. is chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CHURCH TO GET ORGAN

Trustees of the First Baptist
Church of Hyattsville have de-
cided to purchase a new organ
to cost about $500. The Rev.
B. P. Robertson is pastor of the
church,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

'If at first you don't succeed. try,
try again" An aEe-Old saying. but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
the timely selection offered daily in
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Resinol Healed It

"When my little Betty was two
months old, she began to suffer
from a Skin trouble on her neck
which lasted several months. 1t
was very sore and itched constant
1y. I tried many recommended
treatments, but nothing seemed to
help. Finally I bought q Jar of
Resino1 Ointment and a cake of
Resinol Soap. In a short time her
neck was very much improved,
and it was amazing to see how
quickly it healed" tsisnsoD.Mrs F. A."
Name on request Reading, Pa.
FOR FREE TRIAL size package of Ointment
and Soap with booklet on Skin Treatment,
write to Resinol. Dept. 46-A. Baltimore. Nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

of the Legion boxing committee
and he also held a promise of eight
or more entries from the English
Avenue Boys Club, where William
A. Sewart, assistant to Will Wertz
is directing class of promising am
ateur glove throWers. Twenty-one
entries we're received Monday.
Station WKBF is boosting the
tournament on the air, and many
business men have promised to sup
port the shows. indianapolis Power
and Light Company has offered the
use of its gym free to the amateurs
in training. The gym is in the l.
P. L. administration building on
West Morris street.
Boxers can receive entry blanks
at The Times or from Tom Jordan,
427 Madison avenue, and Fred De
Borde, 476 South Meridian street.
There will be competition in eight
weight divisions, as follows:
Flyweight-l12 pounds and under.
Bantamweight-1l8 pounds and under.
Featherweight-126 pounds and under.
Lightweight-135 pounds and under
WeIterweight-1i7 pounds and under.
Middlewcight-16O pounds and under.
Light heavyweight-115 pounds and
under.
Heavyweight-Over 115 pounds.
Age requirement is 16 years or over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

By JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Two games
expected to figure heavily in the
final payof are carded today in the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament, now APP
preaching its climax.
The two Californians, Welker
Cochran and Jay N. Bozeman Jr.,
still are tied for first place. Cochran
will try his hard angle shots against
Augie Kieckhefer, defending cham
pion, today. Kieckhefer was showed
out of the running for the title Mon
day night by Johnny Layton, Mis-
souri, veteran.
Bozeman, the youngest player in
the tournament, meets Layton to-
night in battle that promises to
be spectacular.
Tiff Denton and Clarence Jackson,
veterans of many years play, tangle
in today's opener. Both finish their
tournament play with today's
match.
Layton had a steady stream of
sensational shots to beat Kieckhefer,
so to 33, in forty-seven innings. Den
ton trimmed Allen Hall, so to 40, in
forty-tWo innings, and Frank SEQ
vile defeated Clarence jackson, so
to 46, in sixty-five innings. Hall and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

hle teams will be. given their choice as to
the time they will roll, so our tip is to get
your entry in early to secure choice time
All entries should be sent to Bill Sargent
IN care of the Delaware alleys.
Appellate Service had stah1 rolling
games Of 205, 1913 and 1872 a total of 500
Laundry during the Indianapolis Automo-
drives.
Boesnecker rolling anchor for Cart
wright Grlnoing. performed the same serv-
ice ICE Tor tals team as they won all three
from Stef ~ Garage, his total of Gal on
league Larry Koepper waited until his
final game to start things and then he
poured in flock of strikes for a PIT count
to total 638 and lead GRAPHIC Products to
a triple win over Central Motor Parts
During the fourth contest rolled. Indiana
Gulling Electric.
Two to one was the verdict during the
St Joan of Arc series on the Uptown
alleys, Citizens Motor Scott Trucking
CharIes DENLY Cigar Kelly Builders and
Regal stores defeating Long Church Sup
ply, Farrell Granite. Uptown Cleaners. j. j.
600 we're: M. Mathews, 651; ]. Rice. 642;
McAllister, 628, and c. Schneider. 608
Grotto again led the way during the
Fraternal League play on the Illinois
alleys Riverside Rink being their latest
victim for a three-game setback: switzer
ana ". Hickman rolled totals of $50 and
from Calling Gun Club as Eagle and Moose
took two from Crown and Acme -Monon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

THE current stove league has set sort of
record for popping off" by big league players. Of
course most cases. denias followed when the athletes
realized they had embarrassed the club but the get
out-fromunder efforts fell short of erasing the damage
heavy sold by the Athletics the
about the 1888 American
doubt First Chicago scribe
would be out IN
front by midsummer there would be
Washington Cleveland huriedy protested
the most prominent FASTENERS and
had thought Of the state
reaching print published entirely opinion
obtained balance by the many
trade of ewine cinch for the Yankees
another umnary who popped Off a-penty
and spoke along the same line as Simmons
regarding the setup campaign that was facing the
cooled off and changed his tune but in the meantime
Connie Mack hot under the collar
Babe Ruth popped off, when Joe conn was named washington
entirely the job and probably
would be ruined player with the extra burden OF handing the enS
Cronin a that Ruth all wet
Terry popped off, and declared catcher Shanty Hogan would not
he didn't want MN around
Braves and rushed into print with the
looked promolon
Popping anmo and maybe after all some bitterness
will be injected the Two Dig league
this
will to bear down the field TO make
Washington if the Senators start ana
his huge belt trying
to make miserable for the Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
40 Rounds
Godfrey, Fox Ready for
Heavyweight Clash at
ArmOry.
TONIGHT'S CARD

George Godfrey. Lieperville, Pa. vs.
Tiger Jack Fox, Tcrre Haute; ten rounds;
Negro heavyweights.
ROSY (Kid, Baker. Anderson. vs.. Frank
Detlaff. Cincinnati; ten rounds; middle
weights.
Leroy Gibson. Terre Haute. vs.. Pete
Leno. Cincinnati; six rounds; feather
weights.
Tony Brown. indianapolis. vs. Andy
Newell. AndersOni six rounds; heavy
weights.
Packy Gardner. Indianapolis. vs. X. o.
Firestine. Muncie; four rounds. heavy
weights.
Pat Kenney indianapolis. vs.. Andy
White, indianapolis; four rounds; heavy
weights.
. Boxing fans who enjoy watching
the big fellows trade wallops Will
have their inning at the Armory
tonight. Forty rounds of milling.
including four heavyweight bouts
and featuring a tiff between George
Godfrey, giant Negro Liepervills
(Pa) veteran, and Tiger Jack Fox,
Terre Haute Negro wall
loper, will be offered.
Both men are known punchers.
the former having mere than 100
knockout victories to his credit and
both are reported in splendid con-
dition for the scrap.
A strong supporting card has been
arranged, headed by a ten-round
semi-windup between Rosy kid
Baker, Anderson, and Frank Det-
laff, Cincinnati middleweight. The
first bout will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Slaughter
Ring Loser
Jones Stops Hoosier Pug in
Seventh Round of
Title Scrap.

BIZ Lnftcd Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.-America's
two middleweight boxing champions
scored knockouts Monday night on
the same card before 10000 fans.
Gorilla Jones. Akron (O0 Negro,
won the National Boxing ASsocia-
tons title for the second time when
he knocked out Sammy Slaughter of
Terre Haute, Ind, in the seventh
round.
Ben Jeby, recognized in New York
state as the world champion, scored
a Six-round technical knockout over
Paul Pirrone Of Cleveland in their
non-title semi-f1nal.
Jones, who lost his first N. B. A.
title some time ago to Marcel Thil
of France, nailed Slaughter with a
hard right cross to the jaw, flooring
him for the full count. Jones
weighed 152 pounds; Slaughter 1861.
In the Jeby- Pirrone bout, the New
York champion was superior
throughout. Pirrone foored him for
a nine count in the third round, but
Jeby retaliated by flooring the
Cleveland boy six times in the fourth
and fifth sessions. In the sixth
round, Jeby battered Pirrone about
the ring, and when the Clevelander
was slow in answering the bell for
the seventh referee Bloch awarded
the fight to Jeby. Jeby weighed
1872 pounds, Pirrone, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
QUICK. WATSON, THE HAYSTACK!

CEAAN TOM WATSON bartender England when he isn't throw
the the calculations all the
smart eastern fight critics when he ouponted Fe La Baba twelve
the
the needle writing of the reaiz
Chocolate
Hayack" The Cuban clusters and
makes want to search for a hideaWay
THE state athletic commission of Michigan has ruled out the "wker
wrestling KOln bearded
David that his
grabbed his hsute when had tight jerked their
be asked to take out a hunting license.
iStc attendance Cincinnati
Saturday when fight small total of $82
disappointed followers
his
fattened himself the seventh hereaboutS
will
Slaughter hardly will another chance like that
o American middeweigh title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

ENCOURAGEMENT last week to the effect Norman Perry had
League
probably guess that the Hooser
prexy controlling it said he appointed
asked for estimates
running expenses
The indicate Perry is the boss man high over all The
friends pleased with conoons
there predicted his new
baseball buy" would prove a winning enterprise in time
1884 is said The
Association is Glass AA
of the best
charge
with the turnsile
the Indians, sharpening his out
before the S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Local Prep
Elves Busy
Eleven Games on Week
End Card for City
QuintetS.

Eleven games are on the week
end cage program for Indianapolis
high school quintets.
Shortridge and Tech are listed
for double action. The fast
stepping Blue Devils take on Craw-
louisville, featuring Pat Malaska,
star guard, at the local court Friday
night and go to Rushville on Satur-
day. Tech invades Frankfort Friday
to battle the Hot Dogs, and returns
home to face Franklin on Saturday
night.
Topping the local bill Friday will
be Washington's annual rivalry fray
with Manual at the south side gym
On Saturday, Washington goes to
Greenwood.
Cathedral also tackles two strong
foes. The Irish invade Danville
Friday, and on Saturday will seek
revenge in tilt with Catholic
Central of FIT Wayne here.
Broad Ripple also faces two foes,
Elwood coming here Friday and the
Rockets going to Southport Satur-
day to meet the county champions.
Crispus Attucks will meet Ellets-
vile at the local gym Friday night
in the other tilt on the prep bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SHE'S BUFFALO's QUEEN OF THE ICE

II the flying enographer shares the Buffalo spove spot
N York
the old Bufaos
this girl with the enblac hair had bad fall at the
and taking spill
the worlds Placid
the will the
lass make
Buffalo of other ardent
follower athletic
spare the time from her and shorthand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Monday Fight Results


AT PTTTsBURGH-Barn Ross. 1856.
Chcaeo. Knocked out johnny Datto 1879.
bur 5SS1 Knocked out s Joe Palalzoia rs
Chicago. t2l.
AT NEW YORK-Innocente Baiguera 2Ol.
Italy, stopped Frank Montagna. 1889. New
ark. ~ Baby Joe Sans; IA: California.
= AT MIAMI. Fla-Joe Rivers. 1856. Next
co. defeated Johnny Alba. 1872. Philippines.
Ar. cHICAGo-Frankie o'Brien, $50,
Hartford, Conn. won by technical knock
ri. tsl: Bud Salts. 1853. East Chicago.
Ind, drew with Eddie Gill 162 st. Charles.
ma oatpontsd Jmm NO R aeSs Gn'd isO
pointed Billy Burns, las. Cleveland. ,5l
At CLEVELAND Dazzo Chicago.
defeated Ross Fields. l24. Cleveland. ts':
JACK PaPiatt, eos. Cleveland, 1l0'N'' out
AT PHuADFLPHIA-Har Dublinskv.
from from Eddie cooi Sustaining Phiadephia
lghtweight. DublinSkv weighed 1877 Civ
ing him an advantage Of three pounds over
cool.
AT FIT. WAYNE. Ind.-Frankie Jarr. To-
cal hentemweieht, retained his Indiana
former title holder over the ten-round
route Jsrr was given six Of the ten
rounds.
AT ADRIAN Mich Eddie Koppv. De-
trcit LIGHTWEIGHT Knocked out Tommy
Rosenberg. South Bend. in the sixth
round.
AT CHARLESTON S C.-Russ Rowsev.
Huntington wv Va light heavywel light.
wa Knocked out in the ninth round bv
Erie Lawson OF BROOKLYN.
AT NEWARK n J-Paulie walker.
Trenton welterweight and Jimmy Phillips
Of BsrnereSyille battled to a draw in ten
fast rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Pat Flaherty Named Indian
Scout; HOlke to Pilot Cats

and this team" of veterans, as
sisted by the experienced Holke at
FIT. Worth, is expected to produce
two powerful clubs when the
machinery starts clicking.
Flaherty is former major
league pitcher and was one of the
leading Southpaws of his day.
Walter Holke piloted Terre Hau c
last year until the Three-I Leag, G
disbanded, after which he joined
the Indians as coach. Holke for
merly played first base for Indian
apolis and several big league clubs.
The purchase of interest at FIT.
Worth and the employment of a
big league scout means that Owner
Perry'S confidence in baseball is
mistaken by the depression and
that he is determined to build up
strong baseball system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Ed Bo Former Indian

man, theatrical manager, hotel
keeper, baseball player, club man
ager at Indianapolis, and league
president For a brief spell, he
ran a prize fight club and pre-
Sented some memorable battles.
Barrow picked Hans Wagner off
Stag heap in Pennsylvania, de-
veloped him and sold the bow-leg-
ged German to Barney Dreyfuss,