davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
The Rhyming
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Pirates Chest


What treasures lie in the pt-
rates chest
From high and low, from far
and near,
From north and south and east
and west,
Each one a thing some heart
held dear!
With these rare pearls the ORR
ent
Has to the loot a splendor lent.
Gay figurines of ivory,
A Chinese talisman Of jade,
And sapphires bluer than the
sea
That once were priced by
some fair maid;
Grim daggers and a sword
whose hilt
Still shows the stain of life
blood split.
And =. what a strangely alien
thing! -.
Amid the treasures jumbled
there,
A heavy, golden wedding ring
Some happy woman used to
wear!
Rich treasure in the pirates
chest;
But this, Of all, was once loved
best!
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic. irritating
drugs. Be careful. If poorly function
from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains,
Nervousness, Stiffness, Burning, Smart
ing, Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains. Lumbago or Loss of Vitality,
don't waste a minute. Try the Doctors
prescription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package:
Start work in Is minutes. Soothes and
ing millions of sufferers and Is guaran-
teed to fix you up to your satisfaction or
money back on return of empty package.
CySteX is Only 75c al all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

''Help" "HeIp!" "HeIp" How
often have you heard those cries when
sary to relieve the situation? Keep i'm
formed as to dependable services avail
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspapeP.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

If half
would not last long anywhere.
Yet should to than any Outsiders
should be just twice cOnderats hurting feelings
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Both bidding and play Of
the hand shown were interest
ing,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

rupting their finding fault with them
Many feel like telling the boss
think something
they have sdone but how we'll control that impulse.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

The Adventurous Love Story
Of a Woman Bridge Champion
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1933-10-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady. unchanged
to 8 lower, on disappointing Liverpool
cables and under commission house
selling. october, 9.15; December. 9.26;
January, 9.31; March, 9.46; May, $50;
July. 9.75.
There was little Southern selling and
prices eased slightly after the call under
realizing or reselling by some OF yes
terday's late buyers. December dipped
to S.20, making net losses OF about
to 7 points on the more active positions,
but the offerings were light and the
market soon steadied on covering and
trade buyipg. There was also some buy
ing by New Orleans on the rally, which
carried December up to 9.38. Active
months had net advances Of IL to IL
points around 1O:4O o'clock.
Reappearance of demand for July
through brokers who were said to be
operating for a Government agency was
followed by a sharp advance later IN
the morning. These interests were said
to be buying In New Orleans as well as
New York and their, purchases during
the forenoon were estimated IN some
quarters at about 10000 bales. July
sold up to 1906, or IS points above the
low price of the morning and 20 points
net higher, while the general list showed
net advances Of % to Is points, with
December selling at 9.51. This advance
brought increased offerings from the
Evening star., 1933-10-18
AMERICAN DOLLAR LOSES
IN MODERATE EXCHANGE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 18.-The Ameri-
can dollar lost SIS cents in today's
moderate foreign exchange trading. to
close at $460M, compared with yester-
days bank close of $4.55.
During the forenoon the dollar re-
covered cents on commercial buying
from the opening of $4.59A. The rate
deprecated in later trading, however,
to the close, under light offerings.
The belief prevailed in the market
that the repatriation of funds to Amer
lea had ceased for the time with the
improved continental outlook.
The franc improved fraction, to
close at 1884
BERLIN, October 1S R.-The Amer
ican dollar sold today at 2.865 marks
(34.8 cents to the mark. In comparison
with yesterdays rate of 1925 marks
(34.18 cents.
PARIS, October 18 R.-The Ameri-
can dollar held steady at 17.40 (5.73
cents to the france, after opening at
1880 (5.7S cents to the franc) today.
The dollar closed yesterday 1854
(5.7 cents).
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT IS LOWER
First Reversal of Trend for Past
Several Years Is Re-
ported.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 18.-Reversing
the trend of the past few years, elec-
trio power output last week was lower
than in the previous week. The gain
over the 1882 period was narrowed to
IA per cent as compared with a rise of
9.3 per cent in the week of October Z.
The outturn, as reported by the Edi-
son Electric Institute, was 1,618,948, 900
kilowatt hours. against 1,646, ,136 900 in
the preceding week and / 1.507, sos. 900 in
the like 1882 period.
In the New England territory output
was up per cent from last year as
compared with the previous weeks gain
of 8.4 per cent; Middle Atlantic, up 4.6
against As; Central industrial, up 90
against los; West Central, unchanged,
against gain of 1.3; Southern States,
up 80 against lab: Rocky Mountain, up
22.l against 22.8; Pacific Coast, up o.
against 2.7.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
JULY LOWS ARE HIT |
WITH BIG LOSSES
Rails, Steel and Metals Suf-
fer in TumbIing
Market.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 18.-The stock
market had a bad day today, with the
averages lowering around the July lows.
The market opened lower and contin-
ued to sag up to the last hour, when
the selling increased in volume and ef-
fectiveness, with the close at about the
worst.
In points lost the metals. the liquor
issues an dthe steels suffered the most.
In percentage of decline the rails were
the heaviest losers.
The only group that showed any
sign of support was the oils. and even
they were down slightly.
The Street heard stories of forced
liquidation, none of which could be
confirmed.
Dollar Rallies.
The dollar was lower at the start. but
in mid-afternoon it rallied very sharply,
with corresponding declines in sterling,
in francs and in the other European
gold currencies. That was consistent
enough. but wheat moved against the
trend. strong all day and closing 27s 10
33s cents a bushel higher. Presumably
that was the result of Governmert
buying
In the last hour sterling was off A.,
cents and French francs down 201,
points At the same time United States
Smelling was Z points under the pre-
ceding close and National Distillers S
CT t points lower. Despite the weak
ness, the turnover was much less than
that of Tuesday.
All through the morning the market
was dull and slightly lower. The buoy
ancy which was so much in evidence
TrlcCdaV o. O n q fcn
with the oils, utilities and few mer.
chandising stocks the only exceptions.
At the same time there was no pro.
nounced weakness.
Steel Brings Gloomy Tone.
1t was the gloomy tone of the weekly
steel trade reviews that affected stocks.
The Iron Age reported a drop in the
rate of operations of about per cent
for the week, putting the figure at 80
per cent Of capacity. Its Introductory
sentence was discouraging. With out
put definitely lower in all the principal
producing districts" the review began,
land much lighter demand reported in
leading consuming areas. the steel in
dustry faces the remainder of the year
with increasing pessimiSm. Manufac-
turing costs are still rising and steel
AAohClo arc ycL W UtIlcllL uidlSIN$xJ
from increased selling prices under the
code" Summarizing, this trade author.
ity declared that it was difficult to de-
rive much encouragement from any
angle of the current situation
| Naturally the steel stocks were re-
dictionary. Losses of to points were
recorded in all the active issues, but
| on small volume. Motor stocks came
! down, but not so much. The standard
| industrias. Allied Chemical, American
Can and j. I. Case, were of points or
so. Railroad shares were practically all
lower, anG yet here, too, the trading
was light
! Electric power output was up IA psr
cent on the week, compared with a
! year ago. Last week the gain was 93
per cent. Utility stocks. however, were
well supported. That was true espe-
cially of Consolidated Gas The oils
also held up well. Atlantic Refining
made moderate response to its favorable
| third-quarter statement. which showed
! S2.l2 share, against 80 cents in the
same period year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Dividends Declared Yesterday.
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October Is LP.-Over-the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-18

lOTE-Indivdual sales Of each stock In this table
will be complete to the time Of going to press
with each edition, excepting the $3.50 edition,
which will carry stocks compiled to $50 pm.
See $50 for total sales Of each stock.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

members of the
Maryland Bankers
Associ a tion at
their annual meet
ing in Baltimore
yesterday that the
banks have a S
sumed the right
course in using eX-
treme care in the
making of loans,
in spite of the
criticism which has
been aroused in
some quarters. AS
trustees of deposi-
tors funds they
can adopt no other
policy, the Wash
l.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

South or from spot house sources, how
ever, and was followed by reactions. At
midday December was ruling around
936 and July 9.86, with the market
quiet at net advances of about to IL
points.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

Quotations as of . PM
BANKS Rid
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Rentes Quotations.

PARIS, October 18 @.-Three per
cent rentes 6S francs IS centimes; AZ
Fer censd rentes. 85.10. Exchange on
London, 79.671a.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
FLEMING DEFENDS
BANK LOAN POLICY
Tells Maryland Bankers No
Other Course Would Pro.
tect Depcsitors.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Robert V. Fleming. second vice pres
ident of the American Bankers Asso-
ciation and head of the Riggs National
Bank, told a record attendance Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

IF all college football coaches employed the terms of
win or get out there would be constant parade similar
to the coming going of pitchers during SUGGEST the
baseball diamond The sporting thing to do is to support the
coaches while they there and also to encourage the
young warriors after they have been defeated in game
in which they the advance favorte An element has
entered college football recent that has no connection
with colleges and it usually this element and not the
alumni that does most of the squawkng after upset
The sinister element consists of professional gamblers
who bank on certain keep them heavy every
week and the manner in which they blast coaches and play
ers following setback anything but fair It's tribute to
coaches and players the they about their business OF
always trying do better the next week They don't quit
TITS not the Books for the average college to turn out championship
team wear after year available and some
shortage of football brains suspect It
necessary along some players and take ne long c4
college player showing little promise as $oPhpmof
P the e son did that report to him Schools
that have down season next next year
rocket in The of averages works that way.
YOU'VE got to hand it to oregon grid warriors big
And what do the Weo feed ths s mE
California Saturday the staters held Emperor Jones men TO
substitution
TIVE college football followers entering last week to
o1gae% the w0 nn @nd they are entitled to box
Times Hall Experts The fans a g d t they do much better
labeled professionals The flight pgnosticatQFs follow So
ROLES building Nick G. Pooisn 1o1 East 1nfn ah FGf
259 East Riverside Astatt 1903 Spann avenue n
seventeen
two selected eighteen An error IN e Scheuue
published caused the difference in the Official e0
THREE sharks picked twelve winners out OF seventeen anu
their scoops in field OF egnteei me
high building Dan Young
COLT Indanoa avenue 522 North Liberty street. H. H.
Downey 1903 East ONO
M Halod Brney AohHe
and Cunt Indianapolis Get out your
SO League accept
free ticket to Hall
football to
y they public test crash The
Sharpen the old
last weeks record No entry e
prizes in on
the mail bring The Times not later
Saturday Football Score Editor The Times Indian
fire!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
IowaMinnesoa and YaeAmy Struggles Top Football Card

still unsecured upon, will try to tag
Tennessee, with its third straight
defeat. North Carolina and Geor-
gia Tech collide and Tulane plays
Auburn.
Arkansas and Southern Methodist,
leaders of the southwest conference,
will try to bump each other of, while
Rice tangles with Texas, and A. and
NJ. meets Baylor.
In addition to the Southern Cali
fornia California feature on the
coast, considerable attention will be
commanded by games between
Stanford and Washington, Oregon
States powerful eleven and Wash
ington State and U. G. L. A. and
Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Mazziotti'S Debut May Help
Irish in Battle With Pitt

prestige Of the Fighting Irish by
making the game close.
Notre Dame scrimmaged yester-
day for the first time on Monday
in recent years
Notre Danes hopes for getting
back into the victory column we're
boosted today with the announce
ment that Tony Mazziotti, the 220-
pound sophomore quarter back,
would be able to play his first
varsity game Saturday.
Mazziotti, a brilliant blocker and
capable field general, has been out
since the early practice season with
a knee injury. BackerS of the Ram
blers hope his presence at the helm
will give the Irish warriors their
needed drive and spirit to win. It
is known the RambIers possess the
man power, but that they do not
click as a machine, and it will be
Mazziotti's duty TO get them to-
gether. He scrimmaged yesterday.
Plenty of hard work, both for the
varsity and shock troops, is on the
schedule for this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Hanover to
Face Tigers

ByEimes Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct "a
There will be no letdown in the
work for De Paw university foot
ball FASTENERS this week. The Tigers
face one of the hardest tests of their
home campaign when they take on
Hanover here Saturday.
Hanover has been performing in
excellent style this year. The Tigers
were forced at top speed to nose out
the Hilltoppers last year, 10 to 7,
and scores indicate the downstate
FASTENERS are stronger this season.
Gwin, husky tackle who handles all
the punting, and Hay. speedy half
back, are stars Of the invading
eleven.
A light scrimmage was carded for
De Paw this afternoon. Bob Frid-
ley, star full back who was injured
in last Saturdays win over Man
chester, is ready for action again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

At Minneapolis, capacity crowd
will witness the fascinating spec
tacle OF Iowa, ugly duckling of the
Big Ten for the last five years. try
ing to maintain its 1888 Conference
supremacy against mighty Mime
sofa, which was strong enough to
topple the apparently invincible
Pittsburgh Panthers.
While these and other big-time
sectional melees are under way, sew
eral heated intersectional contests
will be fought out Alabamas I'M
beaten eleven invades the unde-
feated Fordham Rams at New York.
Washington and Lee, conqueror Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Kentucky, marches on Princeton
Tigers, who put in their bid for
eastern supremacy by making a
meal out of the Columbia Lion.
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, both
smarting after Saturdays defeats by
Carnegie Tech and Minnesota will
collide at South Bend. New York
university invades Georgia. The un-
beaten Syracuse eleven Journeys to
Michigan State; Xaxier tackles
Centre. and Centenary meets Texas
Christian.
The big game in the south brings
together Kentucky and Duke, while
Southern California and California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

when he was a victim Of Marvin's
chin lock after having things his
own way most of the distance in a
semi-windup bout with the Indian.
Rascher is anxious to avenge that
defeat and believes he can trim
Marvin over a longer route. In his
corner tonight will be his former
coach, w. H. Billy Thorn, wrestling
instructor at Indiana.
The tuSSle is for two falls out Of
three, with an hour and one-half
time limit and indications point to
the match providing plenty Of
action.
Two other old favorites get into
action in the opening tussles, with
Irish Pat O'Shocker tangling with
Dick Lever, California, in the semi
windup, and Milo Steinborn, Ger
man strong man." trying his bear
hug on Joe DeVito, New York vet
eran, in the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

tangle in the most interesting Pa
cific coast encounter.
Holy Cross, conqueror Of Harvard,
meets the rugged Brown eleven
which bowed to Yale. Indicated
Colgate opposes Lafayette. Pennsyl-
vania faces Navy. Harvard tries a
comeback against Dartmouth and
Buckneu tackles Temple.
While unbeaten Iowa and Mime
sofa are fighting it out, other Big
Ten teams meet as follows: Chi
cago and Michigan, Ohio State and
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Pur-
due.
Kansas plays Kansas State and
Nebraska meets Oklahoma. Florida,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Wabash Drills
for Evansville

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct,
24.-Cheered by last Saturdays
triumph over Butler, Wabash grid
iron warriors resumed hard work
today in preparation for Saturdays
battle with Evansville here.
The Scarlet FASTENERS came out
of the Bulldog struggle with no
serious injuries and will be at full
strength for the Aces.
Blackmore, varsity center, who
has been out all season with a leg
injury, is ready to play again, but
will be moved to guard
Wheaton, who moved in from end
to replace Blackmore at the start
season, has been playing fine ball
at the pivot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

nNE of the three followers
~ from the 1882 Tech high
school grid team, Jack Woerner.
already mas proven himself a star
of the current season eleven. Car
rying 165 pounds and standing
6 feet 1 inch, Woerner, who plays
regular left end, has been a tower
of strength on both offense and
defense in the four games played
this fall, three of which were vic
tories.
He will be seen in action at
Perry stadium Friday afternoon
when Tech and Cathedral meet
in their first grid encounter in
history and the outcome of the
battle will carry much weight in
sitting out the city champion this
fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Early Basket Gossip

The following members of the In
dianapoliS Flashes class A junior basket
ball team of last year and new tryouts
for the team this season are requested to
report at 3l06 College avenue tonight al
o'clock. Carl Wilson. Ray Kirkman
Martin Ellis, Gordon Combs, Joe Mack anc
Peter Grant. New tryouts for the class
B team not previously registered also are
this season must be registered before be-
ing permitted to practice.
Hilgemeier Meat Company will be in the
independent basketball field this year. This
team formerly played as the Irvingtor
Troians. Charles Dorm will be manager OF
the five this year Following players are
requested to get in touch with Dorm: Cot
M Shpp ag T0g soveF Phone yf4eT Eo6
09S6. Practice will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Former stars of Southport high school
team will form an independent Basket
squad The following players are requested
to communicate with John Simon. Drexel
05S4-J after 4 O'Clock: Wadden. Steinecker,
son, spicker. smitty, Smallfeldt and
teams. u s. Tires Tansy Mix and Nor
gantown Green Lanterns take notice.
Write 1925 East Wade street, Indianapolis.
Central camels, coached by Phil Liehr
and champions of the Indianapolis district
league last year, are in the field again with
stronger lineup and will defend their
league crown. Camels also will play road
games with the strongest teams in the
state Former high school stars are in the
lineup. including RAY Reed, James Prather.
Joe Eudaly. Maurice Banta. Ralph Will
and Liehr from Tech. and Harlan Reade.
center with Washington last year. Camels
are working out at Central gym and would
like to book games Immediately before
opening the league season Nov. g. Out-of-
town games are wanted. Write Phil Liehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Collisions
between the undefeated Yale and
Army football teams in the east and
the unbeaten Iowa and Minnesota
elevens in the midwest will feature
this weeks slate of bang-up sec
tional and intersectional gridiron
encounters.
More than 5000 fans are expect
ed to swarm into the Yale bowl at
New Haven on Saturday to see
Reggie Roots promising Eli outfit
try to fight off the invasion of Gar
DavidSon's crack cadet combination,
fresh from its triumph over Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
PENNSY GYM OPENS

large crowd attended the opening
basketball games of the season Saturday
ete tne g. g ym g Ten E to LILY f F5
Eli Lilly boys a to 23. Carl Hart Of the
Q. S. Tires went on a scoring spree and
gathered twelve points for the winners
Linson of the Eli Lilly team was its high
point man with four field goals. Follow
ing the oal games a dance al: vas heid to
was furnished by Jimmy Ships U. S
Royal orchestra. The United States Tire
Basketball League will open Saturday
on the schedule. U. S. ROYAL orchestra
will be on hand TO entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
) HOOSierS
Top Field
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Three bril-
liant Hoosier distance runners head
the field in the National A. A. U.
s-country championship run
scheduled here Saturday
Heading the list is Ray Sears
lanky Butler U. star, who is rated
one of the fastest collegiate milers
in the country. Charley Horn
bostel, who holds the worlds I'M
official record for the half mile, will
wear the colors of Indiana uni
versity. Sears defeated his Grim
son rivals last week.
The third is Don Lash, Indiana S
vaunted freshman. Lash SlaShed
five seconds off his course record
for the three-and-one-ha mile
grind at Bloomington, Ind, and
then finished out six miles in the
sensational time of 30:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
H. S. Players
T ak Strike

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
Students and the football team of
Central high school threatened to
strike" today, following announce
ment of the resignation of Irwin
Springer as football coach.
Principal Carl Shrode said
Springer resigned because his teams
had not been successful the last
three of his seven years at the
school.
Members of the football team
charged Springer resigned under
pressure" and indicated they would
refuse to play Student leaders pre-
dicted a general walkout of the STU
dent body today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
FIVE TEAMS TIE IN
PR0-AMATEUR PLAY

Five teams tied for top place in
the final pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment Of the season at Highland links
yesterday. There was no playoff
for the teams, who tied with best
ball counts of SO. Seventeen teams
competed.
Russell Stonehouse. Riverside pro,
and Tracy Cox, Coffin; Bill Heinlein
OF Speedway and Al Wysong of
Riverside; George Stark, Willow
brook pro, and Bert Hungate, Green
field; Bill Reed Jr.. and Ray Robert
son, Highland, and Neil Mcintyre,
Highland pro. and Jack Pace,
Greenfield, were in the deadlock.