davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Rubber Manufacturers assOcia-
ton reports May pneumatic casing
shipments tOtaled 5,18O,173, an in
crease of Ais per cent over April.
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO July fs-Fruit quotations
Apples Illinois Transpsrents and Duchess.
reds. 81 25@1.75: blacks. SlGi25' Cher
rles-Michlgan sour S1d125: sweet 81 2s
Nl.75. Spinach-Illinois. 75cds1. String
oeans-1llinois and Michigan 75c a ST
Blueberries-- Michigan. s4G4.50. Cucumbers
Illinois 75c0Sl. Cabbage Illinois. 81 q
q lib. ,Celery-Michigan. 5Od 65c Cauli-
noWer-IllnOis. 300 soc Potatoes-Illinois
Tugs. sl@ IS; fats, 75c6s1 Carrots -
!lnnols: SlM2 Canteloupes-Indiana. Sia
/ 70. Corn-Illinois. S0c q 81. Onion mar
50 IS; Iowa and Illinois, s5cGsi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Chicago Stocks
Bright Spots
By United Press

By United Press
Bureau of railway economics re-
ports freight traffic handled by Glass
l carriers in May totaled 21.731 .663, =
900 net ton miles, an increase of "a
per cent over May. 1882.
Department of labor reports
June manufacturing employment
was : per cent over May while
pay rolls rose 1913 per cent.
United American Bosch Corpora
ton reports June quarter net profit
of SAL $50, against net loss of
s164,270 in like 1882 quarter.
L.
Chesapeake 81 Ohio railroad re-
ports first half net income of
81, 422,516, against s1,O16.711 in cor
responding period of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

In London the leading free gold market of the
world gold is selling at the equivalent in dollars of
about s2970 an ounce. This high price in compari-
with own tends to attract the metal to that
market and away from this country. 1t is said that
even some Of our production has been bootlegged
markel
Those who have been most strongly in favor of
a free and open market here maintain that the most
important benefit to be derived would be the
ton of real value upon which could adjust our
currency. And If the President decides he wants
rubber dollar in this country, they hold, it would
be much advantageous to base its value
open market gold prices here rather than attempt to
tie il to elusive foreign currency such sterling
Corporate earnings for the second quarter of 1888
beginning to make appearance and for the
first time in several years they being anticipated
.a.lo..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Deaths

ca h9i Be sex s. 1926 West Tenth. acute
Molly D. Brunson o5 Ao9o c..,...-
pulmonary tuberculosis menus
rs MbIilett Walker l6. Long hospital. chronic
Edwin Mailett. 70 s2l Elm. angina pec-
docarditiS N'"i' e"-
Charles G. Gieskins S. 1904 East Mary
Fred Van Brunt. A. 1877 Kansas
coronsrv thrombosis
Kate Dean. so, 1912 Arrow. myocarditis
zels Bennett, II. 1871 North Capitol
chronic nlvocarditiS
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Young Wife Killed in Fall

% = NtifA tffNS
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July ia
skull fracture suffered by Mrs.
Martha Widows. "a, when she fell
from the running board of a NOV
ing automobile, caused her death
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind miles an hour:
temperature, 81, barometric pres
sure, BOIL at sea level; general con-
ditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited:
visibility. Is miles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Omaha boasts two proud sons
in Johnny Goodman and Max
Baer, both born in the Nebraska
town. Northeast checker cir
cleS loses an enthusiastic player
for a brief period with Van A.
Zahn visiting A Century of
Progress Fair in Chicago. .ad-
vance notices asserted Max
Baer intended to take it out
on Max Schmeling for Hitler's
ill-treatment of Jews in Ger
many after their fight, Baer
felt sorry for Schmeling and
even wanted to know if the
German was sore at him.
RED" Ormsby, Americ a n
League umpire, is the father of
nine children. no one has
been able to hold down Ham"
Smith since the Griffmen
overlook the Yanks. it must
pain AL Simmons and George
Earnshaw to see the Yanks far
from a commanding lead and
with July 4 just around the
corner.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Robert RdIULs Stars
In Boys Club SlUinl
CLUB BATTING

Robert Rawls won the fancy
dive and the 6O-yard free style
to star in the Washington Boys
Club swim meet at Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo, yesterday. Dave
Brown took the only other event,
the 25-foot free style for boys
under 8.
John Broaddus, District diving
champion, and Mahlon Glascock
gave an exhibition. Summaries:
Fancy Diving-Boys Is years and
under: Robert Rawls, won; Charles
Barnard, second; Frank King. third.
6O-Yard Free Style-Boys IS years
and under: Robert Rawls. won: Charles
Barnard. second; Herbert Frawley.
third. Time-37 seconds.
25-Foot Free Style-Boys years and
under: David Browns, won: Francis
Malloch. second.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
GaribaLdi- i-Steele
Next Mat Feature

Gino Garibaldi returns to Wash
ington Thursday night against
Ray Steele. Garibaldi surprised
by forcing Londos to the limit in
Montreal last Thursday night, en-
dangering the Greeks title time
and again before the latter could
rally to take the third and decid-
ing fall.
The Steele -Garibaldi fuss has
long been in demand, both having
shown to fine advantage in
matches here. In Thursdays
semifinal Henry Piers meets Dick
Shikat, wh;.s Abe Coleman and
Frank Speers collide in the main
preliminary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SANDLOT MINES
PLAY CANES
BY SID KATZNELL
his town is baseball mad!


Who ever you meet, where ever
you go, they talk baseball.
First they will talk about the
Washington Griffmen and then
they will tell you about the crack
sandlot teams this city possesses.
They are not exaggerating the
least bit when they say that
Washington is the best town in
the world for winning baseball
teams.
Big Crowds
Take for instance the sandlot
mines. They are playing fine ball
and as a result huge crowds wit
ness their games throughout the
city.
Tomorrow much activity will be
seen on the local and nearby
Sandlots.
The Capital City League, Wash
ington's major Sunday circuit, has
10 games on tap. Four in the un-
limited section, two in the Junior
division, and three in the midget
class.
American Legion circuit cards
two games. Spengler Post tackles
Lincoln diamonders at II o'clock,
while Costello Post meets G. w.
Post 81 3 o'clock. Both games
will be played on the West
Ellipse.
District Loop Lists
Five games listed in the newly
orgG Gnized District Independent
Unlimited should prove to be
attractive. Schedule follows:
Ross Jewelers. vs. Occidental at 1
Goodacres VS.. Arlington Towers at
p. m, North Ellipse.
w, O.; W.. vs. You and Me at 3
p. m, No. 3.
Cavaliers VS.. N E. Terrors at l
Swami Service VS.. DeMolays at 3
p. M, Phoenix diamond.
Dan Veihmeyer will take his
Benning A. c. to Quantico to-
morrow to play the strong Guam
tlco Indians in a return game.
Benning lost the first game,
81. Bill Greiner will hurl for
the visitors.
The Capital City League sched-
ule:
Unlimited
Woltz VS. Millers, No. 4. p. m.
ST. Joseph's VS.. Griffiths, Est Ellipse,
p. m.
Congress Heights VS.. stantons, Con-
gress Heights, p. m.
Federal VS.. DORA. East EIlipse.
p. m.
Junior Division
Clarendon VS.. Dixie Products, No.
3, p. m.
Goodacre's VS.. Rinaldi. East Ellipse,
II a. m.
Georgia Avenue Business Men draw
bye.
Midget Division
Washington Maid VS.. Corbett A. C.,
No. 4, IL a. m.
Versis VS.. Eastern A. c., Rosedale,
; p. m.
Potomac VS.. Savoy. No. 9. IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Listen to this report. John H. T.
Briscoe and H. M. Jones caught
241 big blues and trout trolling all
Wednesday night off Point Look
out, and only a few hardheads.
So there you are, anglers-the
game fishing season is here and
how.
The blues and trout are ex-
pected to get up as far as Solo
mons Island by tomorrow n d
may even reach Herring Bay and
Sharps Light.
The invasion came overnight,
for on Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Briscoe picked up 43
big hardheads and nothing else at
Ridge, a few miles from Point
Lookout. Sunday, Donald, Larry
Homan. Ed Jameson, Micky John
son nabbed so, all hardheads, at
the same place, 80 of them big
babies.
Spots Numerous
Big Norfolk spots are abundant
in the Patuxent, near Broomes.
The Patuxent sWarms with large
eelS, but they won't annoy anglers
for long once the crabbers set
their eel pots. Soft shell crabs
are so bountiful on the Eastern
Shore that they are selling for Is
cents a dozen.
j. Addison Bowie and a couple
of friends had such good luck at
Broomes last Thursday that they
headed right back there for the
weekend.
Sid Atlas passes along valuable
information on spot fishing. He
advises anglers to use blood
worms, instead of softer bait.
The spots can't get the blood
worms off so easily, and several
can be caught on one batting.
Bass Scarce
Bass fishing in the Potomac
is poor. Fishermen who manage
to capture one of the plymouth
f .finsters consider themselves
lucky. Gunston Cove, best bass
fishing ground near Washington,
remains cloaked in dea athly
silence. Not thing.
Kenneth Leazer has been pick
ing up quite few small rock
fish in the Tidal Basin, around
the Fourteenth Street floodgates,
on bloodWorms. A few bass have
been landed on wooden plugs in
the Basin.
A Rockville man brought in
20 big catfish at Seneca Sunday.
Channel bass continue to hold
the stage at Wachapreague. Nice
hauls we're made by Bill Colonna
and Buck Parker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
HAYNES RE|GNS
GOLF CHAMP

The women's District golf
championship, which has escaped
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Co.
lumbia Country Club, for many
years, was hers today. She de-
feated Miss Helen Dettweiler,
young Manor Club player, 7 and
S. in the finals over the Kenwood
Co. try Club course yesterday.
Miss Dettweiler. nervous and
erratic, didn't make the showing
expected of her and, as a result,
Mrs. Haynes. breezed home with
out the loss of a hole. Miss
Dettweiler's approaches and put
ting were faulty. However, she
managed to get to the finals in
her first major tournament and
none looked for her to go that
far.
Mrs. Haynes. top-heavy favorite,
experienced only one tight match
and that against Miss Virginia
Pope, of Kenwood, in the semi
finals, the Kenwood girl losing,
l up.
Against Miss Dettweiler yester.
day, Mrs. Haynes covered the
first nine in A to be 3 up on
her rival who required 40 strokes
for the same route. Then Mrs
Haynes proceeded to capture -four
straight holes on the last half
to close out her foe.
Miss Louise Clayton, of Chevy
Chase, defeated Mrs. Ora Emge
Beaver Dam, 3 and 2, in the first
flight consultations. Miss Eliza
beth C. Harris. president of the
women's District Golf Associa
tion, presented the prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
WOMAN LANDS
4O0-LB, FISH

NEW YORK, June 24.-Mrs.
Oliver C. Grinnell, famed New
York and Bay Shore deep-sea
fisherwoman, landed a 400-pound
broadbill swordfish on a rod and
reel after 2O-hour battle yester-
day morning off Fire Island.
Mrs. Grinnell was in Capt. Wally
Bakers "Oligrin," with Frank
Scala as mate. They sighted the
swordfiSh at $3.50 a. m. Thursday.
The captain maneuvered the boat
into position and Mrs. Grinnell
cast her bait, which the giant
fish charged Immediately, miss
ing it the first time but taking
it on his second try.
Mrs. Grinnell played the fish
hour after hour, often letting him
run out almost all the line on her
reel. At Thursday evening the
captain tried to persuade her to
give up the attempt to land it,
but she refused.
The captain took over the job
of playing the fish during the
night, until at a. m. the huge
creature gave up the battle and
Mrs. Grinnell again took the reel
to bring it to the boat, where the
captain and Scala dragged it
aboard.
Mrs. Grinnell'S> Atlantic Ocean
fishing exploits are we'll known.
She was the first woman ever to
catch a swordfish on rod and
reel. Last winter she landed
75-pound sailfish on a fly rod and
a 45-pounder on an ordinary four
ounce trout rod.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
US. Chessn1en Retain
World Championship

FOLKESTONE, England, June
24.-The United States retained
the championship of the Inter
national Chess Federation, despite
suffering 212 to ~ setback in
the final round with Czechoslo-
Vakia. The Americans scored 43
points and lost II. Czechoslo-
vakia was second with 4112 points
and 1872 lost. Frank j. Marshall,
veteran captain of the champions.
was the only American to go un-
defeated, though he took part in
but nine matches, winning four
and drawing five. Final stand.
ingS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Printers Perform
At AnndDOLiS. Md.

The Union Printers will travel
to Annapolis, Md, tomorrow to
meet the Pros of that town in a
double-header.
The Printers will meet in front
of the Times-Herald Building at
l. o'clock before departing for
their destination.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DROPS MATCH
To PEACOCK
|NF|NALS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Never able to recover from a
bad lrt, Luther C. Steward, jr.,
Of the Congressional Country
Club shakes his head as he
ponders those first three holes in
the final match with Roger Pea
cock, Indian Spring Club, in the
championship flight of the Con-
gressional Country Club tourna-
ment.
The Congressional Country Club
golfer went one over par on each
of these holes and these were
credited to Peacock, the latter OBJ
tanning pars. That put Peacock
three up and, though Steward
struggled gloriously against this
handicap, he seemingly couldn't
catch up with his opponent.
Steward managed to white
Peacock's lead by taking the sixth
with a birdie three, dropping
q fine iron four feet from the pin.
He captured the seventh when
Peacock missed the green with his
second and required two puts,
Stewart scoring a par 4.
Casts Away Chance
Peacock cast away chance to
regain one of these lost holes by
three putting the eighth, the hole
being halved in 6's. They passed
the turn with Peacock IN the van,
! up.
Three straight holes on the trip
home were halved but Peacock
went up by taking the long par
5 thirteenth with a birdie 4, de-
spite sliced drive into the rough.
The Indian Spring lad then
grew careless and fluffed his drive
on the short fourteenth, Steward
winning with a par 3. A topped
drive cost Steward the fifteenth,
the sixteenth was halved and the
match ended in Peacock's favor
when Steward planted his second
into the trap on the seventeenth.
Iron Shots Outstanding
Outstanding we're the biting
iron shots executed by Peacock
and the putting of both con-
testants. There was only one
three-putt green throughout the
match, that being the one by Pea
cock on the eighth.
Steward, comedalist with Johnny
Connolly, brought distinction to
his club by his performance
throughout the tourney. Few gave
him much chance of getting by
Maury Nee in the semifinals yes.
terday morning, but Nee was
forced to bow in defeat, / up, the
issue being decided on the home
hole.
Both lads played their seconds
within four feet of the pin. Nee,
putting first, almost holed out,
the ball hanging on the lip of
the cup. With Nee's ball as
target, Steward easily plunked
his putt to the cup for birdie 8.
Tournament Notes
Mrs. Katherine May abstained
from the women's District cham
pionship finals at Kenwood to
watch the semifinals at Congress
SlOnal. .Maury Nee boarded a
train this morning for Green
wich, Conn, where he will repre-
sent Georgetown Prep in the East
ern interscholastic golf champion
ships. some of the women fans
following the final match were
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Miss Vir-
ginia Williams, Miss Bertha
Israel, Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer,
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Mrs. j.
F. Dowdall. David Ross, IL, was
an interested spectator. Perry
B. Hoover came out from retire
ment. as did Jesse McKeever.
Parker Nolan nobly withstood the
clubhouse taunts after losing to
Bill Jones, his friend. the tourna-
ment was run off in grand style
and the committee was highly
commended for its efficient work.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
EARL CAPTURES
GOLF CROWN

HOYLAKE, England, June "a.
The Hon. Michael Scott, 55-year-
old ariStocrat son of the third earl
of Eldon and Uncle of the present
earl, won the British amateur golf
championship today, defeating
Thomas A. Bourn, of Scotland, in
the finals, four up and three to
play.
Bourn, another gentleman
sportsman" rallied brilliantly in
the list 1S holes after playing
ragged golf, but could not over
come the five holes advantage
Scott had obtained in the morn
ing round.
Had Beaten Dunlap
Scott previously had eliminated
George T. Dunlap, jr, of New
York, last surviving American,
and Americas chief hope in the
battle for the British crown, in an
astonishing 4-to-3 upset. and
Bourn had disposed of Douglas
Grant, another American, and
Cyril Tolley, English star.
AS in his match with Dunlap
Scott's putting today was superb
and the machine-like precision
with which he sent the ball into
the hole seemed to disturb Bourn.
A large and enthusiastic gallery
followed the finalists, although
neither had figured in the ad-
vance dope as likely winners.
The cards:
Scott
Out .........45 5443 3 5-3S
Bourne
Out ........ 5 Z 3 4 8 s 4-42
Scott
In......... AS 5 S 4 4 4-SS-76
Bourne
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
1Batted for Lyons in ninth.

lBatted Tor Lyons IN ninth.
WASHINGTON =. $4,000 o. :
Chicago ........ 100 0 0 0 2 o. 8
Runs batted in - Swanson, BIueye,
ThOmas, Manush. Myer, CrOnin (2),
Dykes (2). TwO-base hits-Haas. CRUDE.
Three-base hIt-SChulte. Home run
Manush. Sacrifice hit-ThOmas. Stolen
base BIuege. Bases on balls - Off
Lyons, ?; of Thomas, 3. Struck out
By Lyons, /; by Thomas, ?. Hit by
nitcher-By Thomas Dykes. Double
nlay-Hayes to AppIing to Kress. Hits
loft Thomas, 6 in 2-3 innings Win
ming pitcher-ThOmas. Left on bases
chicago, 8; Washington, Q. Umpires-
NcCi0Wan and Owens. Time of game
I:SS. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
WASH. BOYS CLUB WINS

The Washington Boys Club won
every bout from the Merrick Boys
Club boxers in the exhibition
staged for the Optimists attend
ing the national convention here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
GRIFFS TRY VA. ACE

Charles ("Buck") Poss, former
University of Virginia catcher,
will be tried out by the Griffmen
upon their return from the West
ern swing.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
VA. WHITE SOx PLAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Virginia White Sox will meet
the Brenizer A. C. in a double
header tomorrow at Arlington,
starting at 1:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
FISHING LUCK
BY CINO SIMI-

Are the buesh and trout here they here? And have
they bued down to business and the poor old croakng
hardhead of his house and home?
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

When an all-around athlete
singles out golf as his favorite
sport, it is a l0-to-1 shot he gets
the greatest percentage of bene-
fit from the game. Denny
Hughes does just that. For So
cial enjoyment, physical exer-
else and mental tonic he de-
clares that few sports can beat
it.
Mr.. Hughes once played pro-
feSsional football with the Potts.
vile Maroons. They won the
championship Of the National
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MOUNTS BOOKING

Mount Rainier is anxious to
arrange a game for tomorrow.
Call Manager Newell at Hyatts-
vile 1877 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

League and later beat the Four
Horsemen in Philadelphia. He
played center. Basketball and
baseball have also been on the
list for Mr.. Hughes. Today he
is well known as a referee of
boxing matches in washington.
Mr.. Hughes joined the Ken
wood Golf Club in 1927. He
was on the 1929 golf committee
at the club. He says he espe-
cially enjoys the nineteenth
hole" He shoots in the middle
eighties.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
HAWKS CASTING

Hawk Midgets are booking
games. Call Lincoln 5042.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
FEENEY ASKS ACTION
ON ARSON SENTENCE
Asserts ConnersviIIe Man
Parole VioIator.

Al Feeney, state safety director.
Tuesday dispatched letter 10 Judge
Roscoe G. OByrne Of Franklin cir
cult court at Brookville, advising
the Judge to pronounce sentence on
Walter E. Dolan. Connersgille, who
pleaded guilty to arson some months
ago and then was paroled to Feeney,
Investigating a report accusing
Dolan Of treSpass and kidnapping.
growing out Of an attempted elope-
ment. Feeney said his information
disclosed that the report was true.
Meanwhile, il has been reported.
Judge OByrne has had Dolan's
mother report 10 him, and the
mother has been so dutiful in her
reoprts on her sons behavior that
the judge Feeney intimated has
been lenient.
Feensy's letter urged O'Byrne TO
take immediate action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Is ARE DENIED
CLEMENCY BY
PRISON BOARD
Pardon Chiefs Heed Plea of
Supreme Court Judge
to Release Woman.

Mrs. Parthenia OConnor Of Put
nam county. whose release from
state women's prison was urged By
Judge James P. Hughes OF the SUI
preme court. was granted a parole
today by the state clemency board
OF twenty-seven cases before the
board. sixteen pleas were denied to-
day. seven paroles were granted.
three cases continued. and one COM
mutation Of sentence granted.
Hughes appeared before the clem-
ency board Tuesday 10 urge release
Of Mrs. O'Connor. as did her aged
father The board was told that
her mother IS blind and that she is
needed at home 10 care for her par
ents and l3-year-old son.
Three of the cases decided TODAY
involved men sentenced from
Marion county Two were denied
paroles and one case was continued
a parole was denied Magic T
Adigon, sentenced Sept. % 1880. II
ten years Imprisonment Cor auto
banditry He was charged with
holding up a filing station and OBJ
tanning Sl3.
William Brinson, 60. sentenced to
five to twenty-one years cn May 81
1880, in Marion criminal court. on
charge Of criminal attack, also
was denied parole
The board turned its attention to
reformatory cases today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
SCHOOLS TO GET Big
SHARE OF TAX FUND
Half Million Is Estimate of
ZoerCher.

Schools of Indiana will get more
than one half million dollars from
the state intangibles tax this year.
said Phil Zoercher. chairman Of the
state tax board. Tuesday.
Zoercher estimated that total
Weld Of the tax will be approximate
" $1,000, 900 OF this amount, 10 per
cent VIII go 70 the state general fund
and. after expenses Of adminiStra-
ton have been paid. the remainder
Will 60 10 the counties
Expenses Of administration said
ZOercher. will not exceed $4,000. OF
the approximately 5000. 900 which
Will 60 10 the counties. IS per cent
viii be placed in the county general
funds. remaining IS per cent going
10 school funds within the counties.
The IS per cent school share. he
estimated. will be about S675 900.
Marion county's share, it is believed.
Will be about sll2.500. leaving rs per
cent OF that amount for the county's
schools.