davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

be crucified.' Matthew PIT, 81, %
to 26.
Nov Judas did not intend to help
send Jesus to the cross, for when he
found that the Savior was to be cru
cited, he threw the blood money
on the pavement before the priests,
saying, I have betrayed innocent
blood and went out and hanged
himself
And the chief priest took the
pieces of silver and said, 1t is not
lawful to put 1t into the treasury,
since it is the price of blood And
they took council and bought with
them potter's field for a burying
place for drunkards, their wives,
children and victims. Wherefore
that field is called the Field of Blood
unto this day. 27:3 to 5.
But Barrabas and his friends
said, Let us set all criminals free
and legalize all crime and take a
portion of the plumber the Grim
inalS gather to pay taxes, for the
Roman taxes are grievous.' But
others said, If all crime is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

ton, wit and philosophic discourse Under
our summer vines and winter rafters, we shall
then enjoy the fruits of the harvest as nature
intended that We should, in the spirit of mel
low good-fellowship.
The Germans have a word for it. so have
the French. The words mean just the opposite
OF drunkenness
The drys are saying and praying that
America will not be able to drink beer and
wine with decorum. If they are right. thew
will be given a powerful argument against
repeal.
Let us prove them wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
CITY DEBTS PROVE BURDEN

again will rush into debt as blithely as
was the custom during the earlier part of the
last decade.
: The chickens, right now are coming home
to roost, and the effort to find place for
their restless feet is giving mayors and city
councillors gray hairs. wrinkles and sleeplesS
nights in, a horrifying manner.
Some cities, of course, are in good shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Business at Home

BY William Burnett
TN looking through your paper,
Il I find a persons views ex-
pressed with which I will agree
in asking American Legion and
other patriotic, labor and fra
ternal organizations why they
should oppose recognition of Rus
STA, are they afraid that the peo-
pie of Russia will prove to us that
a country can be run for the
masses of the people instead of
being run for the wealthy while
millions go hungry and live in
Shacks as we do, and let our
government heads make laws to
enlist 100000 of our unemployed,
take them from their homes, and
place them in the camps in the
woods, miles from their loved
ones?
Do these organizations believe
in recognition of Hitler, who is
doing more to destroy peace in
few days than Russia ever did,
or of the Mussolini Fascism?
I believe if these organizations
would put in more time on the
diSgraceful condition of our own
country and keep our own govern
ment clean, they wouldn't have
time to condemn a country al
ready started on the right road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON =

in the morning, even though there
be tears of rage in our eyes.
IN the dear, dead days of 1928, the
J. sophisticates and the stock brok-
ers played around most Of the night.
The rich slept all day and used the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Ques tiOns and
Answers

Q-From what is sausage casing
made2
A-The intestines Of hog, sheep
and cattle. Synthetic sausage skins
are now made from cellulose.
Q-How old is Edna Wallace Hop
per?
A-Fifty-nine.
Q-Should timepiece be hyphen-
ated7
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Market tip is to look out for bad slump
in prices OF Gaping machines tunnels, small
rubber hose and crockery containers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Daily Thought

The secret of the Lord is with
them that fear Him; and He will
Shew them His Psalms
25:14.
MEDITATION is the tongue of
1V1 the soul and the language
of our spirit-Jeremy Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Jesse Isidor Straus Americas new ambas-
sador to France is head Of the largest depart
ment store in the world that makes it's Gus
toners pay cash. Wonder if France will take
the hint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

The cheapest-looking thing at a bargain
dies for his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

man fishing in Florida caught king
fish, and died from the excitement. That's
dangerous sport down Louisiana way, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Red Sox team shaken up in train wreck
Nothing to the wreck they usually meet up
with through the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Glass manufacturers are foremost among
those who hope for a revival of old drinking
customs. Remember, they used to smash the
glass after a solemn toast?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

British story tells that a cuckoo flew from
Berkshire, England, to West Africa That re-
minds us that the trans-ocean simplifying
season is almost upon us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard NEWSPAPER
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. New spauer
Information Service AMI Au-
DIT Bureau # Calculations.
owned and published daily
Except sunday oy The In.
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2l4-920 West Maryland
sire indianapolis. Ind
Price in Marion county. 2
cents copy. elsewhere 3
cents delivered by carrier y
cents week, Mail suhw-rip-
tion rates IN Indiana s. a
year: outside If Indiana. G5
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

'hone-RIley 555l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Ok Unit of Exchange
With Pastoral Peoples

The earliest money mentioned In
Greek and Roman literature is the
OK. A slave was quoted at 20 oxen
at one time and a suit of armor ar q
hundred. Expressing value In such
terms is quite usual with pastoral
peoples. So closely were cattle re-
lated to money that when the Ro-
mans came to find a word for il they
called II pecunia. from the word
pecus, meaning a herd of cattle or
sheep.
For good many purposes the OK
probably sufficed as a medium OF ex-
change. but there must have been
many difficulties For one OK is far
from being exactly like every other.
There are oxen and oxen On a par
ticuIar day at any stock yards the
best grade of cattle may sell for
twice that of the poorest grade.
The use of an OK as a standard OF
value must have led to a great
amount of higgling. And If Gresham's
law operated, the poor OK must have
driven the good OK out of circula-
ton. He who had a payment 70
make would tender the lame and the
halt and the sound beast would be
boarded. But this is only conjecture.
since there was no such thing as
legal tender-yOu needn't accept a
bull in payment for an agreed ex-
change if you didn't like the bull
In the second place an OK couldn't
well be broken up into pieces for
small change. Quarter and half oxen
couldn't be made to circulate with
perfect ease. We who make a pur-
chase for a buck and a half can hard
ly appreciate the difficulty of an an
cient who had an OK and a half TO
pay or TO receive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Sunday School Class Wins
$50 Prize In Big Contest

Names of winners in the Fourth
big Gold Medal Flour, $1,000 Contest
that closed March 20 have just been
announced and the judges awarded
one of the five $50 cash prizes TO the
Square Class Of st. Paurs Sunday
School of Northampton, Pa, who had
sent in joint entry.
Other winners of major prizes we're
as follows: $500
Mrs.J.Kerr Faison, BennettsYille. s. c.
$500
May Fitzgerald, Denver, Colorado.
S5o-Louis Nagel, Baltimore, Nd.
S5o-Nrs. c. Newman, Jr., Aiken, s. G.
S5o-Afrs. Kate Slyker, Huron. Ohio
S5o-Mrs. Bob Behr, Oberlin, Ohio
General Mills, mi1lers of Gold Med
al "Kitchen-tested" Flour, and spon-
sors of these thrilling cash prize con-
tests, has announced that the fifth
and last contest in the series viii
run from April 8 TO 9th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Travel. of LIGHT

Light travels $4,000 miles in every
second: there are 1900 seconds In an
hour. $500 in a day. and 31.536.000
in year. Yet the light from the near
est star family which reaches our
telescopes today started on its journey
about half a million years before the
earliest man walked upon earth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Indoor Golf

For the purpose of indoor golf prac-
tee, a rubber mat supplied with a
permanent tet and a soft rubber ball
tethered to the mat. IT does not seem
possible to Lake a score by this de
vice. put it is possible to obtain n
siderable practice in the use Of the
club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Length Of Dot. and D..he.

In the, Morse telegraphic code the
lever is depressed for about one-twen-
ty-fourfb of a second for a dot and
three twenty -fourths for q dash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Camouaaxe for Ships

Experiments In camoufage during
the World war indicated a notified
pattern Of grays was most effective
N rendering ships inconspicuoua
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomaeh.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Not the Real Bow

You can raise a boy on love. but
It is doubtful if he likes it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
WILSON DAM
BY ELMO S.

ROM the earliest days of the Repub-
lie, in speaking of some great con-
struction project, to say that 1.-The
army engineers built it, has been
equivalent TO saying that here was
a piece Of work accomplished with
the utmost in efficiency, economy
and honesty. Therefore, during the
last administration, when it was pro-
posed TO transfer river and harbor
Improvement projects from the
corps of engineers in the War de-
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
'SIapsie e'Maxie
SIaps German,
Saving Title

NEW YORK, March 11.-Maxie
Rosenbloom. who slapped Adolph
Heuser, the German, silly last
night and flicked with the back
hand until the mans left eye was
red and raw and all but blinded,
is still the worlds light heavy
weight champion of New York,
so to speak, and kindred States.
At the end of Is rounds he
was ahead by several thousand
slaps and a multitude of flicks,
so numerous, in fact, as TO defy
estimate, and earning a unani-
nous decision.
For six rounds, or until the dis
tressed eye folded up and refused
to be a party to further indigni-
ties, Heuser had a chance. After
that he had none. When he
stood still Rosenbloom pestered
the eye with the backhand flick.
When he rushed in he was smoth-
cred with arms and elbows and
failing gloves. It wasn't a prize
fight. It was a one-man exhibi-
tion, showing just how it can be
done without the flitgun.
However, a crowd Of about
10000, surprisingly large consid-
ering the haggard nature of the
situation, seemed to think it was
all right and, in fact, rather
openly approved.
Heuser did pretty we'll in the
early rounds, driving Rosen-
bloom into the ropes in the Sec
ond, scoring we'll with a right
cross in the fourth and repeating
with a well timed one-two punch
in the next round. After that.
he could see no more than half
of his opponent. A half of
Rosenbloom isn't enough.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
POOR CAMPAIGN
Sc { N F D R
TECH NINE
By SID KATZNELL

If Edward G.. FoXley, diamond
coach at Tech High School, en-
ters even a fair nine in the inter.
high championship baseball series
this year, more than one mentor
will be surprised.
Several weeks passed before
Tech decided to place a baseball
team on the field this season,
which handicapped the astute
FoXley in his plans.
Few Vets Returning
Only one experienced out.
fielder is returning for the ap-
preaching campaign. He is Vern-
stein, a stout hitter and smart
fielder. The Mckinley outfit lost
it's best outfielder when will"
Willis graduated.
Karl Nau is the lone seasoned
infielder who will be on hand
when preliminary training COM
mences. Chew" Chewing and
Ed Turner are the moundsmen
expected to do the majority Of
tWirling when the curtain rises.
The graduation of Gus Cren.
shaw leaves the school without
an experienced catcher. However.
Tech has two promising prospects
in Knocky Thomas, ace basketer,
and Mike Raedy, a we'll known
sandlotter.
May Help Out
Waverly Wheeler, captain of
the basketball team, is being con-
sidered for one of the infield
posts. He has seen much service
on the local sandlots in that
capacity.
Training will get underway or,
the Tech diamond when the
weather permits. Coach Foxley
hopes to play a few outside Mines
before the inter-high series rolls
around.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

4LS al 6SGdO1lS11eQ 1dCC Dy C111S
time just who the Griffmen are
meeting on the good old ball field
over this particular weekend.
Today the team is scheduled in
Mobile, Ala, against the Atlanta
Crackers, of the Southern League,
while tomorrow the same opposi-
ton will be met, but at the Bi-
loxi Stadium and not at Mobile.
Four contests will keep Man
ager Cronin's hopefuls busy next
week. Wednesday the Atlanta
Crackers will come to Biloxi for
the second time in a short space
of days while Friday the New
Orleans Pelicans will be enter
tained. The Pelicans finished in
the second division of the South
ern League last year.
The first pair of a series of
games with Cleveland Indians
will be played next Saturday and
Sunday. Both of these trays will
be staged at New Orleans-the
training camp of the Tribe-and
they will offer the Griffs their
first test of big league opposition
for the spring season.
Vets Into Action
No doubt these contests will
bring many Of Manager Cronin's
veteran pitchers into action, al
though the youthful pilot has
stated that the rockies were go
ing to get the most assignments.
The weather certainly will be
good enough by then-or should
be-and there should not be too
much risk Of swapping this or
that vets arm during the three
inning toll he will get, once the
assignments are handed out.
Ellsworth Hazard, the rookie
pitcher Prexy Clark Griffith told
to go home Thursday, is still with
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

the team, having asked permls-
sion to engage in the works pro-
viding he paid his own expenses
for the remainder Of the train
ing season.
Hazard, it seems, has a great
deal of confidence in himself and
wants to show Griff that judg-
ment on his ability was passed
too quickly. He was given a
chance to hurl to the hitters in
the batting practice yesterday
and surprisingly pitched better
than at any time since his ar
rival to camp.
Lacks Experience
It is unlikely that he'll be able
to win himself job with the
Griffmen, however, as his lack OF
experience and unnatural pitch
ing form are against him. On
the other hand he may become a
sensation overnight, as baseball
history has been known to offer
unusual incidents Of this kind in
the past.
Ossie Bluege took his place at
third base for the first time this
season when infield practice was
staged yesterday. The veteran
worked unusually well and looked
as if that bad cold he had the
other day had completely left him.
Cronin, Myer and Kuhel made up
the remainder of the infield with
Ossie, while Harris at first, Kerr
at second, Boken at short, and
Travis at third comprised the Sec
ondary quartet after the regulars
had finished two or three rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Science of Brewing

Well, it has this to do with
sports: or, better perhaps, we
should say that it suggests it
will be only a matter Of the
neophite brewmasters serving
their freshmen or apprentice
years in Seibel Institute before
a football team would be
formed and a schedule played
against similar colleges or insti'
tutions.
For instance, doesn't the Val
Blatz Institute of Milwaukee
also 60 in for teaching the
fragrant science of brewing?
Then wouldn't Seibel and BlatZ
Institutes be natural gridiron
rivals in the days to come when
q rehabilitated industry will be
calling for college graduates
who know the precise proper
ton of malt and hops to throw
into a vat Of simmering water
in order to produce the exact
percentage of alcohol required
by discerning legislatures the
country over?
Just when college football
seems to be staggering around
from undernourishment, the
proper stimulus to keep it
erect seems to be in the offing,
and the not-too-distant offing
at that, if you ask us.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CRON|N NOTES
TRAINING Of
GR|FFNEN
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March IL
Manager Joe Cronin is a stickler
for condition. Not only does he
watch the progress of his own
training, but that of his ath'
letes as well. Every day he
makes notes of their training.
If Heine Manush, for instance,
looks stronger than the preced-
ing day, he puts him down in
his plans for activity in the con-
ditioning routine ahead Of the
entire team. If pitcher, rookie
or veteran, has advanced by
leaps and bounds, he figures just
when and where will be the best
possible opportunity to let him
branch out and work-say in
one of the exhibition games
ahead. And so on down the line.
The cases of Heinie Manush,
Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege and
Luke Sewell are examples. Early
this week the boy pilot had de-
cided to keep this quartet, with
the possible exception of Bluege,
out of the lineup in the first few
exhibition games Of the spring
campaign.
Decides to Use Them
But because all four have re-
sponded so successfully to the
daily routine and look strong
enough Cronin has decided to
insert them in the lineup tomor-
row, when the Atlanta Crackers
visit here.
Today the rockies will repre-
sent the Griffmen for the most
part as the Atlanta Crackers are
met at Mobile, Ala. Cecil Travis
will be at third base. Cliff Bolton
behind the bat, while Bob Fried
richs, Eddie Linke and Bud
Thomas will divide on the mound.
Regulars and second Stringers
will fill in at the other posi-.
tions, namely, Joe Kuhel at first,
Buddy Myer, at second, Manager
Cronin at short, Dave Harris in
left, Fred Schultz in center and
Od1u 1G4CC Ill 4ASA1Os AAAOs O14 yCOS
Johnny Kerr and Bob Boken will
get into action before the going
ends for the day, Kerr at second
in place of Myer, and Boken at
short in place Of Cronin. Moe
Berg will help Cliff Bolton out
with the catching job.
Opening Day Lineup
The lineup scheduled to repre-
sent the Griffmen in the Amer
lean League opening game will
start tomorrow's contest here.
Kuhel, Myer, Cronin and Bluege
will form the infield, Manush.
Schultz and Goslin will comprise
the outfield, while Luke Sewell
will be behind the bat. Bill Nc
Afee, Johnny Burrows and Jack
Russell will get the pitching as
Signments.
This trio has been rounding
into fast shape during the past
few days, particularly Burrows,
who was given little considera-
ton when he first reported to
camp.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SlMPSON
"Reds" Megaw and Ollie Pa
cini compensated in food for
their cash losses following the
sunrise bowling victory over the
Temple brigade. Gus PlacaS,
backer of the winning side, was
the host Make ROsenbIOOm'S
share of his fight with AdOlph
HeuSer may require a bank hOli-
day. tax collectors have at
tached his end for $500
for allegedly delinquent in.
come taxes. Ed Morris, base
ball coach at George Washing
ton u, is also president of the
Northwest Business Mems AssO-
citation. which will please
"Dapper" Jack Espey, who likes
to hear sweet words about the
COlOnialS. probably our enter
prising local bowling prOprietOrs
will step forth with a mora
tOrium sweepstakes. patronage
of their plants, that formerly
hummed with activity, has
dropped because of the banks
shutdown. the California earth
quake was an unlocked for event
of the training program of the
major league teams in that
sector.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
VAN AND IRVING
END TRAINING

Henry Irving and Young Van
are scheduled to finish heavy
training today for their eight
round meeting at Portner'S
Arena Tuesday night.
Both gladiators are in tip-top
condition having been working
for three weeks shaping up for
the affair.
The Barefoot Green-Soldier
Schamm opener is out Tuesday.
In its place, Willie Essinger and
Jackie LevinSon, the latter from
Norfolk, will do battle over a
six!round distance.
Bobby Lowry has drawn the
toughest assignment Of the night.
Lowry is in with Tex Mills, who
went the distance with TootSie
Bashara recently. drew with
Jimmy Reed in ten and whipped
Billy ESsinger.
Lowry's recent rest however,
has added plenty of vigor to his
robust body and he is anxious
to wade in. Roy Manley and
Stumpy Jacobs are in the semi.
vindup Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Shortage Of Cash

Yesterday we mentioned that
the lack of ready cash had
made a crimp in the operation
of the small stables. Before the
ink was dry. came a dispatch
from Miami saying So thor
oughbreds had been sold on
the auction block for a total
of $9.475. They averaged $17S
per head, which is a new low
for corned Willy. alive or in
. the can.
Muddy Ruel, who has only
q few more way-stationS to
make before he will have played
for every team in the Ameri-
can League, has found a new
winter conditioner which brings
him around to perfect playing
shape by spring.
Muddy played ping pong out
in st. Louis all winter and re-
ported to the Browns weighing
143 pounds. There's a tip for
some of the shrill sex who
ponder how to fight off the
fat.
When Washington opens the
1888 baseball season one month
from next Monday against the
p Philadelphia Athletics, a 26-
year-old man will be guiding
: the destinies of one team while
a 70-year-old man will be pull
ing the wires for the other. It
seems that one is never too
young or too old to pilot a
baseball team.
What a bet a nationally
known coffee manufacturing
concern missed in not arrang-
ing to have Clark Griffith,
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
' tuned in to talk on their coast
to-coast broadcast supposed to
be staged from Biloxi night
before last. All three of them
are better known nationally
than any brand of coffee that
comes to mind. Or doesn't re-
mote control reach as far down
as Biloxi?
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
K|NN|HAN ROLLS
To DUB LEAD

Tom Kinnihan, a member of
Georgetown's well-known bowling
clan, can look down upon his
four brothers today, for last
night he smashed out a CAT set,
featured by I'll game, to take
the lead in Bill Woods Dub"
Sweepstakes. Tom is 80 pins
ahead Of his nearest rival, Harry
Dawson.
Kinnihan rolls in three leagues,
Typothetae, Holy Name and Rec
reation. Ed Hurd, of Bethesda,
was the third man to register
900, hitting that figure exactly.
The second block will be held
at King Pin next Friday. Scores.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
"Y" HandbaLLerS
And M0tmen BUSu

The local Y. M. C. A. hand
ballers and wrestlerS will enter
tain visiting Baltimore teams to-
day. The handballers go into
action at o'clock and the
grapplers take the mat at 8
o'clock.
The local "Y" fencers out
pointed the Maryland State
Normal School, 5 to 4, here last
night. Morrill, captured three
bouts for the local "Y" with
Overs taking two.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
G.. W. RnIen1en Trim
Undefented MiddieS

George Washington riflemen
administered the first defeat in
four years to the Navy team in a
match yesterday, 1895 to 1890.
The Colonials' firing was
marked by consistency on the
part of all members Of the team,
Julian BrylawSki and John Bright
enburg scoring 282 hits each to
lead the winners. Rutherford'S
284 was high for the MiddieS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BrOnOIUicz
Next Week Mat Foes

The battle of bruisers-George
Zaharias versus Frank Brono-
wicz-will eventuate at the Wash
Auditorium Thursday
night. ZahariaS considers Brono-
w1cz the greatest rough-and-tum-
BILE exponent he has yet encoun-
tered. Fred Grobmier engages
Ray Steele in the main event.