davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
JACKSON BUNT
BEST PLAY
Of GAME
By BABE RUTH

This world series becomes more
and more a pitchers affair as the
days go on. No signs yet of any
wild hitting by either team, ex-
cept for that six-run drive by the
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Hubbeu, W n o
again pitched
a marvellous
game, had al
ready pitched
ina series game
and has been
pitching years
of bas e b a ii,
while Monte
Weaver was in
his first world
series game,
and if he has
not rated a
place in base
as one of the
hest nitcherS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. ('Dutch'')
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University. If you want to keep abreast Of
football, follow this trio, well as The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello, one of Georgetowns greatest
football players
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Giants IN the
sixth inning Of
he eco n d
game. 1t is the
only inning in
which either
team has scored
more than two
runs since the
series started.
1t was even
more of a pitch
erS' affair yes
terday after
noon, when the
Giants defeated
the Senators in
the ligh t e S t
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Well we are
C arryin it
around with us
today in the
hope that we'll
still see a little
light ahead be-
fore this series
is over.
Y e S t e rday's
loss, of course,
makes it all the
more difficult
for us to grab
the champion
ship. But we're
not licked yet
and WON'T be
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BOWLING LOOP OPENS

The Baptist Young Peoples
Bowling League inaugurates its
season tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
trv again" An age-OId saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment yOu want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
PASS|NG CAME
NEEDS LINE
BY EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Head Coach of Football, United
States Naval Academy

(Copyright 1888. by The Washington
Times)
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Tin every
stadium may b found hundreds
of spectators calling for forward
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
AIDED.
GIANTS, SAYS
SEWELL
By LUKE SEWELL

Catcher, Washington Griffmen
It's been an unusual series
so far, counting every item since
last Tuesdays start at the Polo
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TROJANS WORK HARD

The Troans have been drilling
for the past three weeks in prepa-
ration for a tough football season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
P|XLEE VISIONS
STANFORD WIN
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DireCtOr.Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
Copyrighted, 1898, The Washington
Times,)

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 7
Action in the western Conference
takes on a more interesting hue
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
7 WO PIT TCHES
BROUGHT DOOM
To WEAVER
BY MUDDY RUEL
Washington Catcher 1924-25
World Series
Copyright, 1893, The Washington
Times)

The fourth game of the series
was a battle of two pitchers of
contrasting ratings in baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Grounds. B u t
even t h o u G h
we're once more
in the rut as
far as the ulti-
m a t e winning
of the champ
ionship is con-
cerned, I still
b e We we'll
show our super
iorty yet if only
we can take ad-
vantage of the
op por tunities
that'll come our
way.
TYI
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

The reports on attendance at
the preliminary games in the
East indicate Sell-outS for the
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NOT DEFEATED.
YET, ASSERTS
WH|TEH|LL
BY EARL WHITEHILL
Washington Griffmen

There's an old saying, I be-
lieve, that tells the story Of it
always being darkest before dawn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Double paysMyer to KuheI Crtz to Terry Left
baseSWaShingOn 8; New York. H. HtSO Weaver IL in 10 S
inning Bases on
off Hubbel Struck Ou-By Hubbe S; by Rus
SELL Losing pitcher-Weaver Umpres-Ormsby Moran MOarty
and Pfrman. Attendance-2NOO0
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

1Batted for Russell in eleventh
Score by innings:
NEW YORK. ................. 1 0
WASHINGTON n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
VETS AND DRYS
ARE AT DAGGER
POINTS IN IOWA
RepeaIist BiIIboardS Are
Burned Almost on Eve
of Election.

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 16.-The
burning of signboards on country
highway has aroused both sides to
action in the preparation for next
Tuesdays election on the proposal
to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment.
With most farmers busy in their
fields, catching up with work de-
layed by heavy spring rains, little
attention had been paid to the cleo
ton.
Prohibition organizations e n t
speakers into several counties, but
the farmers remained in their fields.
Repealist organizations tried to
arouse interest and failed.
Then, at midnight, blaze lighted
the skies and it was discovered that
torches had been applied to kero-
sene- soaked billboards which urged
repeal in Washington county, al
ways known as dry stronghold.
The firing of the billboards &C
complished what both organizations
failed to accomplish. 1t aroused the
wrath of repealists, and they
unched driving campaign
throughout the state. The prohibi-
tionists, in return, began a counter
campaign.
Repealists, besides putting up
more billboards and distributing
literature, have obtained statements
from many clergymen and former
prohibitioniscs, ravoring repeal. Pro-
hibitionists are centering their cam
paign in the churches and are mail
ing thousands of circulars urging
voters to retain prohibition.
Leaders of both sides have pre-
dicted that because the election
comes during a busy farm season
and Iowa is essentially a farm state
the vote will not exceed 100000
about one-half the ordinary vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CATARACT FALLS TO
START GUEST DAYS
New Managers Inaugurate
Courtesy Program.

New managers at Cataract Falls,
one of Indianas most beautiful
parks, containing the largest water
falls in the state, announce inaugu-
ration of a series of courtesy days.
The first of these will be Sunday,
when residents Of Spencer and
Owen counties will be guests. There
will be dancing in the afternoon at
the inn from 2 to 10.
The park contains two of the old
est cemeteries in Indiana, in one
of which Indians and Whites were
buried side by side and the sites of
two of the oldest water mills in the
state. One of these comprised a
flour ard feed mill, wool carding
mill, saw mill, dairy and hub fac
tory.
The famous 10 o'clock line, which
all persons familiar with early In
dian history of the state remember,
crosses Eel river above the lower
falls. The park is one of the few
truly beautiful scenic parks in the
middle west still in the natural
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CROP INSECTS IN u. S.
TO TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Agricultural Survey Shows Damage
Extends Over Wide Area.


BIZ Science Seruice
WASHINGTON, June 1e-Man's
ever-present enemies, the crop
damaging insects, are attacking on
many fronts as the year warns into
the summer that is their most fav-
orable season. Recent SURVEYS by
the bureau of entomology, United
States department of agriculture.
show that even at their present low
values, the farmers crops will paw
heavy tribute to these alien enemies
again this year.
An extension of front is reported
in the Mexican bean beetle sector.
The beetles have been discovered at
Monticello, Fla, in southern Mis-
sisSippi. This is the first south
ward extension of their holdings
since their first discovery in north
ern Alabama in 1919.
Among enemies of cereal crops,
the chinch bug and the corn ear
worm figure prominently; fruit
aphids and plum curculio are raid
ing orchards, while the messy webs
of the tent caterpillar are disfgur-
ing roadside trees all the way from
Maine to Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Kas.. on State Road 40. The boy is
in City hospital.
While Roy Bell. an older brother,
was changing a tire at the roadside,
William ran across the road and
was struck, although Taught
swerved sharply to avoid him.
Deputy Sheriffs Scanlon and Kes-
senbrock. en- route to Greenfield
with prisoner, discovered the &C
cident and rushed the boy to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
KOkOmO Man Is Elected
Chief of Indiana EaqIes
Charles Stewart Is Elected
President: 1884 ParIey
to Evansville.
BIZ United Press

By Emitted Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 49,
Evansville was awarded the 1894
convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles in the closing session of
the meeting here Thursday night.
Charles Stewart, Kokomo was
elevated to the presidency, succeed
ing Raymond Journey, Portland.
Journey was named delegate to the
national convention at Cleveland
this year.
Frank E. Herring, South Bend,
former national president and au-
thor of the Eagles employment sta
bilization plan, was principal speak
er at the concluding session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

years that activity of 81 counter
feiters has come to attention of To-
cal agents. Scores of persons have
been victimized. it is reported.
Agents pointed out maximum
penalty for passage of a counterfeit
81 bill is thirty years in prison and
a $4,000 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
GRAIN MEN TO CONVENE
Mid Summer Session at Purdue to
Include Farm Tour.
By United Press

bb NtCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16.-In-
diana Grain Dealers will hold their
annual midsummer convention at
Purdue university. June 20, accord
ing to word received here.
Keith L. Jones of the state gross
income tax division will tell how
the new gross tax will affect grain
dealers. Other speakers will be
w. l.. Springer, Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the association; DR.. c. c.
Clore. president of the Hoosier Min
eral Feed Company of Greenwood;
John w. McCardle, former head of
the public service commission, and
Dusty Miller of Wilmington, O..
journalist.
Following the talks the members
will be taken on a tour of inspec-
ton of the university's poultry and
swine farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

With the opening of the season,
The Times again invites all anglers
to write and tell about the catches
they make. Take a picture of the
big ones and send it along with your
letter Just address it to Lefty Lee,
The Indianapolis Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SPEED T. w. A. SERVICE
Coast Coast Schedules Cut by
Use of New Planes.

Coast-to-coast schedules of Trans
continental-Western Air were speed
ed up Thursday to twenty-five hours
eastbound and twenty-five hours
westbound. 1t was announced by C.
E. McCollum. district traffic agent.
The saving was effected by use of
new low-wing planes with ITO miles
an hour cruising speed between
Kansas City and Los Angeles, saw
ing ninety minutes westbound and
sixty minutes eaStbound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

A few "don'ts" for the fisherman
that will keep him away from
trouble are: Don't keep understood
fish. Don't keep more than the limit
catch. Don't forget your license.
Don't forget the bait, and don't rock
the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
MAPS WORLD FLIGHT
Nonstop Attempt by Famed Filler
Is Set for Next Year.

BIZ EjtCd Press
OMAHA. Neb.. June 16.-Bennett
Griffin. famous aviator. is planning
on starting his proposed nonstop
aroundthe-world flight in 1894
from Omaha. he announced here
while comforting with promoters
OF the Omaha air races.
The start must be made from
a midwestern city and 1 prefer
Omaha" Griffin said.
He will fly a new twin-motor
ship with a cruising speed of 100
to ITS miles an hour, he said. Two
pilots and a radio man will accom-
pany him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BOY, 8, BADLY HURT
Struck by Auto on State Road;
Rushed to City Hospital.

William E. Bell, 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. c. Bell, 2844 Wood street,
was injured critically early today,
when he was struck by car driven
by Charles Taught of Eldorado,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
C0UNTERFEITERS BUSY
IN CITY, AGENTS WARN
Spurious 81 Bills in Circulation for
First Time in Decade.

Watch your 81 bills closely was
the warning given the public today
by federal secret service agents who
say paSSers Of counterfeit bills have
become active in the city.
1t is the first time in thirteen
Evening star., 1933-04-18
FUNDS
URGED FOR RELIEF
Monday Evening Club Asks That
Welfare Needs Of City
Be Met.

The Monday Evening Club last night
adopted a resolution calling for a city
budget which would adequately care for
the social and welfare needs of the
District in advance of the setting of
any specific tax rate While not opposed
to a reduction of the tax rate, speak
ers at the meeting stressed the thought
that welfare funds must be adequate.
The discussion centered principally
around the prospective shortage in
funds for emergency relief of destitute
persons, which are not expected to last
beyond June l. No additional appro-
priations for this purpose are expected
before July /. w. w. MILAN, chairman
of the Board of Public Welfare. said
that an annual appropriation oI
s1.500,000 would merely give the TO-
900 families now being supported by
this fund starvation rationS, and sug-
gested an annual fund of S2,50O 900.
DR.. Harry A. Fowler president of TIE
District Medical Association, spoke on
the continuing need for both prevent
i've and curative medicine. Mrs. Phil
ip Sydney Smith, of the Board of Ed
ucation; DR.. George F. Bowerman. IL
brarian of the Public Library, and Miss
Sybil Baker, director of Fairgrounds, all
spoke of the increasing needs In their
respective fields.
The abolition of alley dwellings in
the District was urged in another reso-
luton adopted.
Rev. Russell J. Clinchy presided at
the meeting. Leifur Magnusson Is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HEUR|CH BREWERY
TO MAKE g BEER
Plant, Granted Permit, Rushes
Preparations -28 More
Sale Licenses Approved.

Granted permit to make legal beer,
the Christian Heurich Brewing Co. is
rushing preparations at its huge brew
cry, at Twenty-flfth and Water streets,
to make the first brew in its 450barrel
copper kettle soon.
The permit was issued yesterday
afternoon by the District of Columbia
Beverage Permits Board, which also
approved % additional licenses for sale
of beer This brings the total licenses
issued here to date to 1854. The
board will meet again Thursday.
At the Heurich Brewery workmen are
rushing the big job of reconditioning
the plant so that the manufacture Of
beer, which was discontinued when pro-
hibition arrived, can be resumed. This
brewery never made near beer after its
leftover stock of real beer had been
de-alcoholized and sold out, so that
the plant had no supply to start dis
tribution when beer first arrived April
7. The ice plant Of the brewery had
been enlarged and operated during pro-
hibition. and a staff of employees had
been kept on hand. it was explained. to
maintain the old brewery in case beer
ever did return.
Will Turn Out Lager First.
Preparations are being pushed for
ward toward turning out lager beer
as the first product, according to
Christian Heurich. jr. Lager was only
one of the three products of the brew
ery before prohibition, the other two
being Senate" a light beer, and
"Maerzen," a dark beer. The two
latter products also will be manufac-
tured at the brewery. he explained, but
they probably will not be ready for sale
for some months
The Heurich Brewery. headed by
Christian Heurich, ST., now go years
old, is one Of the largest in this part
of the country. BY turning out three
brews a day, Of eight hours each, ap-
proximately 1850 barrels OF beer could
be made in "a hours. The plant has
huge system of fermenting and storage
equipment. Among these are 81 fer
menting tanks from 120 to $50 barrels
capacity each, and 1870 watts of 200
barrels capacity each and 1913 enormous
oak casks in the underground cellar.
each holding $50 barrels.
One of the first big tasks In prepar-
ing to make beer was to retubes the
old boilers. This work has been COM
pleted and as soon as the flnal mspec-
ton has been made and approval given
this vital part Of the plant, 1t Is pre-
dicted brewing will be virtually ready
to start.
Materials Received.
First shipments of materials have ar
rived-malt, hops and rice. with the
yeast scheduled to come soon, when
all is in readiness.
The brewery buildings cover more
than an entire city block. The princi-
pal plant is located on the square be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets, Water street and D street north
west
Evening star., 1933-04-18
GAS MERGER HEARING
SLATED THIS WEEK
Representative Black Prepares for
Subcommittee to Consider
Georgetown Case.

Hearings on bill to authorize cor
porate merger of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Cos. will be held
the latter part of this week by the
Public Utility Subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
Representative Black, Democrat, Of
New York, who served as chairman of
the Public Utility Subcommittee in the
last Congress. is arranging for the hear
ings on the assumption that he will
again be named head of the subcom-
mittee when the District Committee is
organized.
The merger bill died in the last Con-
gress. but was reintroduced in the new
House by Chairman Norton of the Dis
trict Committee.
The House passed the bill in the last
Congress-. but Senate action was blocked
by the late Senator Howell of Nebraska,
who objected to a provision permitting
going concern" to be used as an ele-
ment of value In revaluation Of the
gas properties.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
.FRENCHLECTURERDUE
I'm CAPITAL TOMORROW
Director of Paris Office of League
of Nations Will Speak on
World Trade.

Pierre de Lanux, director Of the Paris
Office of the League of Nations will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow" morning
to deliver several talks.
He will speak on World Economics
and the World Situation" at luncheon
at the All States Hotel at l pm. The
luncheon will be sponsored by Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, who will introduce M.
de Lanux, and a group interested IN
world affairs under the Craftsmanship Of
DR.. Charles L. Carhart, executive secre-
tary of the washington Council on In
te-national Relations.
Prior to the luncheon M. de Lanux
will meet with groups of Howard Uni
versity students. Regarding NJ de
Lanux as an authority in France on the
Interpretation of American History to
the French, the leaders Of the Negro
race are undertaking to give him an ap-
probation of their place in the Ma
tons development. Tomorrow night at
8 o'clock he will discuss international
politics at the Phyllis Wheatley Asso-
citation, Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue A reception for the visitor will
be held at the association following the
address.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HELMUS FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Burial for Late Clerk of House
Committee Will Be in Ar
lington Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Helmus,
who died Sunday as the result of 2
self-infiicted pistol wound. will be held
at Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery
Mr.. Helmus was for Is years clerk
of the Committee on Claims Of the
House of Representatives. He served
for IL years as secretary to Repre-
sentative George w. Edmonds of Phila-
delphia, and in similar capacity with
Representative Charles Underhill Of
Massachusetts.
Mr. Helmus was born in Philadelphia
more than so years ago. At an early
age he came to Washington and re-
ceived his education in the local public
schools. He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and later
studied law at Georgetown University.
He was member of the District Of
Columbia bar.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
King, Fish, Green, DR.. Walsh
and Johnson to Be Prin.
cipaI Speakers.
RALLY AT AUDITORIUM
SPONSORED BY LEGION
Cards to Be Required for Admission
to Session Against Recog-
milton by U. S.

Final arrangements were made today
for the mass meeting in the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight Of protest by
representatives of more than $50 patri-
otic religious, labor, veteran, fraternal
and business organizations against
recognition of Soviet Russia by the
United States Government.
The list of speakers, as announced
this morning, includes Senator King Of
Utah, Representative Hamilton Fish OF
New York, William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor;
Rev. Edmund Walsh, vice president Of
Georgetown University. and Louis john
son, national commander of the Amer
ican Legion.
Admission by Card.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Legion and is planned as the greatest
mass protest ever staged against diplo-
matte recognition of Russia. Part OF
the program will be broadcast over the
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Admission will be BY card, but there
will be no charge, the tickets being
obtainable through the local headquar-
ters of the Legion.
AS an outgrowth of work preparatory
to the meeting, it has been decided to
make the Committee on Invitations to
Churches and Ministers in Washington
permanent group, under the sponsor
ship of the National Patriotic Council.
The committee will continue to col
lect records and data Of the attitude
of all ministers of Washington on vari-
GUS phases of patriotic problems with
particular reference to recognition OF
VII of iy,,y, iryro i'm, ND
adequate national defense. Rexford l..
Holmes, secretary of the National
Patriotic Council, is chairman of the
committee.
Reception Committee.
A special committee will receive the
distinguished guests at tonight's meet
ing 1t will be composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs G. L. H. Rrosseau. past presi-
dent general, Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution; Princess Cantacuzene,
daughter of President Grant; Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, past president
general Of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Lansing. widow Of the late
Secretary Of State under President Will
son; Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs Fin
icy D. IOllSEuleiu, mTS. OdNIu fSceu, vile
of the Senator from Pennsylvania !:
Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs Charles A.
Wolcott, Mrs. William H. Cudworth and
Mrs. David j. Rumbough
The meeting will be called to order
by Hugh T. Williams, chairman of the
National Americanism Commission of
the Legion, at $3.50 O'Clock, and Mr.
Williams will introduce Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, who will give the invocation.
Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, national president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary, will
lead in pledge to the flag. and Miss
Dorothy Reddish will sing America +"
Mr. johnson, head of the Legion, then
will be introduced as the permanent
chairman of the meeting. The ad-
dresses will follow and the meeting will
close with benediction by Rabbi j. T.
Loeb and singing of the Star Spangled
Banner"