davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENITENTIARY HOSP ia Il
Parchman, Miss, october 5.-"No-
body's worried, but it's mighty hard
to pass the time away" say the Sleep
ing sickness subjects.
The encephahtis experiment at the
Mississippi penitentiary entered its
eighth day today. and the 10 volun-
teers who are waiting for pardon or
possibly fatal illness found it more dif-
flcult to amuse themselves.
We'll be glad when it's over" G. F..
Cummings, SO, the oldest man among
the 10. told a reporter who entered
the isolation ward, in company with DR..
F. j. Underwood, State health director.
Declared Unafraid.
There's nothing to It, None Of us
is afraid. We are just waiting" offered
John L. Dyer, 2l, the youngest of the
Leo Hudgins looked up from a game
Of solitaire to ask for cigarette. His
neighbor was asleep.
Farther along the row of iron beds
dark youth was reading Western
magazine viii c. McElwain. short and
smiling, was lying In bed, minus his
striped coat He pointed to faint marks
along his forearm.
That's where the mosquitoes bit
me-" he explained. I've got more
bites than anybody else. 33. It didn't
hurt no more than ordinary mosquitoes.
The bites itched little and swelled up.
but the swelling's gone now"
Few Of the 10 had even the slightest
marks to show for their mosquito bites,
but DR.. w. P. McDavid penitentiary
surgeon, and DR.. Harrison Of the United
States Public Health Service, told DR..
Underwood the experiment was pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
No Symptoms Develop.
Two pretty nurses, blonde and a
brunette, take temperatures at regular
intervals, but so far there have been
no fever, headaches or other symptoms
of encephalitis.
The experiment will continue six to
eight weeks to establish whether sleep
ing sickness" is carried by mosquitoes.
The more popular theory among super
vising health workers here is that ence-
phalitis is spread by human contact.
The convictS are stalking possible
death against pardon that the popular
theory will win.
Nobody sings and nobody prays. The
| men are all unmarried and have NO
major responsibilities. But there is q
faint tension about the prison ward
though carefully cloaked by the men
anxious to show they are not AFRAID.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FOUR DEATHS REPORTED.

ST. LOUIS, October R.-In ~
hours, including yesterday, only four
deaths from sleeping sickness were re-
ported in the epidemic which local and
Federal health authorities have said Is
well under control.
City health officials reported only
three new cases yesterday, compared
with a daily average of as high as 80
when the epidemic was at its height.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
1888, bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
ARTICLE NO. IL.
"Inf1ation in History"

ARTICLE NJ. IL.
"Infiation in History"
The horror of imitation may not last
more than a generation, but while 1t
lasts, like the horror of war, it brings a
powerful reaction.
Napoleon Bonaparte saw enough OF
imitation in the terrible years 1790-1796
to convince him of its fallacious and
dangerous nature When he took the
consulship, conditions were appalling.
The government was bankrupt, the
troops were unpaid, end further collec-
ton of taxes appeared impossible. New
ertheless, when asked at his first cab
met meeting what he intended to do,
Napoleon replied: II will pay cash or
nothing!" And he carried out that
promise to the letter.
while 1 live," he declared when he
was hard-pressed on another occasion,
II will never resort to irredeemable pa
per-"
German View Similar.
There is a similar note in the pro-
nouncements of German statesmen to-
day. a decade after the collapse of the
mark.
Much has been written about the
gold standard, gold parity, and gold
coverage," said DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
German Reichsbank president and
spokesman for the new financial order
recently. Il want to express clearly
Whatever meaning may be given to these
words, that the Reichsbank will keep
- ~. ir,I IT. no c
bility Of the mark. The public should
know that the Reichsbank is unswerv-
ingly on guard to preserve to the work
ing and German people what they have
saved"
In its origins the German imitation
was dissimilar from the French assignat
, imitation of 1790-1796. but the results
were, as they necessarily must have
been, much the same The debauch OF
the Nations currency not only resulted
in despoiling the middle class, but it
threw the whole economic machinery
out of balance by interfering with saw
ing. and by destroying capital.
For a time the flight from the
mark'-the frenzied efforts of every
one to get rid Of currency before 1t de-
| preciated further-created a sort o1
mad house form of business activity
But as the rate of deterioration of the
mark progressed, money, as always hap
pens, seemed to be becoming scarceI
and scarcer, and the sufferings of the
workers and persons of relatively fixed
| incomes increased.
, College professors were forced to exc
out frugal existence on salaries equiva-
lent to $40 month in prewar cur
rency, bank officials on $50 to $40 a
month Typical Of the incidents of the
period was that of a man who, COM
PEELED to realize on what little property
he had left, sold his furnished house
for the original value of the piano
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Church Program Tomorrow.

BALLSTON, Va, October 5 (Spe-
claD.-A musical entertainment and
sketch will be given at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to-
morrow evening Mrs. Gladys I. Mon
roe and Mrs. L. B. Murphy have charge
OF the arrangements. There will be a
silver Offering.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Council, No !. r. s NJ. is Ali'fM calied for
Saturday, pm. at Masonic Temple. 18th
ST; ano N. Z ave NV. for the purpose Of
GEO L. SHERMAN. Recorder.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part loads to all points within 1000
mlles: padded vans; guaranteed service; 10
THIS tn dIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT LEO 4.
H Hoffmann. has made claim against the
new certif1cate Of stock to be issued in lieu
of certificate No; 124 for, one % share of
was sold to, the late Carl Hoffman. Decem-
Der 3, 1921. and which has been lost or
destroyed. The company will issue new
certificate unless cause is shown to the
coIIlad conntTary and therefore all persons con-
of said Baking Company on or before
Wednesday. october 25. 1888. and show
cause why 2 new certificate should not be
ELECTION OF BUSINESS AGENTS; POLLS
to open at > O'Clock noon. Thursday, Octo-
Der 5, at the Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers' Local 90. 1924 New Jersey ave NV
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made. by myself.
j. r. CLEMENT, 3502 Hamlin st. ne. 81
]. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. VENER Foss aSI lt Bryant rtf St 'nAa ne
I, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Gebts other than those made by myself.
Warren Parr<Cooper Apis. Annapolis, Md.
WANTED-PARTa LOAD TO CHICAGO OR
CURLES MOVING CO. AT 1l12 6s
Evening star., 1933-10-05
100 Communists Arrested.

OBERHAUSEN, Germany. October s
R.-One hundred erstwhile Com
mmists were arrested here yesterday
on charges Of subversive activities.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Catholic Bishop Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October S R.-
Most Rev. William A. Hickey, Bishop
Of the Catholic Diocese of Providence.
died suddenly last night of q heart
attack at the episcopal residence. He
was "a years old.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
No Symptoms Develop.
STUDY is PROGRESSING.

DR.. David p. Barr Sees Definite Re-
suits" Possible.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 5.-Dr.
David P. Barr. professor of medicine at
Washington University, st. Louis. last
night predicted there may be very
interesting and possible definite results"
growing out of the study Of the sleeping
Evening star., 1933-10-05
VERY IMPORTANT
DENTAL
A N N OU N c E M E N T

Prices for dental materials and
cost of laboratory vork have greatly
adUanced, gold jumping from a little
ouer $50. 90 to an uncertain price
between 5000 and $4,000.
Regardless of these facts, my large
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Many Tragic Pages in History
Written by Initiation Ventures
Debasing Experience Felt Most Recently
by Germany, but United States Felt
Same Spirit of Horror after Civil Var.

An increasing number of people
in the United States are apprehen-
siDe of currency imitation and tear-
tul of its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties.
have approved and sponsored series
of articles presenting their Diewpoint
ON the money problems OF the day
as their contribution toDdrd pron,ot-
ing clear understanding OF the
monetary system in the present con-
trODersy.
The series iuill appear in this neUs-
paper in is consecutive daily chap
ters. The eleuenth is presented today.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

volume of busi-
ness enables me
to continue my
very reasonable
prices, and de-
liver that class
Of service for
which my Of
flee Is so well
a n d favorably
known-b a s e d
on lon 6 ex-
perience, ability
and reputation.
I have also
been able to
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NO. 131ST.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington., D. C.. September %. 1888
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington. I"
in the city Of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
visions of the statutes Of the United States.
required to, be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the business Of banking:
NOW THEREFORE I. j. F. T. .O'Connor.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
certify that
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington. :"
in the city Of Washington, in the District
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United states.
hand and seal Of once this twenty-third
iSeaI5 j. F. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your doer
Phones Wisconsin x82l. Columbia 2400.
FURNACES Cleaned ss so pa2,, By toa oaaSTm; .VerS
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
paired; 24-hour service. Carl Robey. inc
1908 Fla. ave. ne. Lincoln 1440. o.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

velously strong when wet, and not
easily punctured. And it IS longer
fibered which gives A. p. w. Soft
White $50 per cent to 300 per cent
more puncture proof quality than the
average toilet paper. This impor-
tant resistance and more puncture-
proof feature of A. 2. w. Soft White
affords you the proper protection
against those rritations of the deli
cate membranes which are likely to
cause serious infections
A. P. w. Soft White is sold only
in a silver hexagonal carton-your
guarantee that every roll is hygieni-
cally safe and clean when purchased.
And you can buy A. p w. Soft White
where you buy your toilet tissue.
Three rolls for 30c. A. P. w. Paper
Co., Albany, N. Y.
A.PMSofM Mite
TOILET TISSUE FOR WOMEN
Evening star., 1933-10-05

At Gibson's, 917 G St. NV.
You will always be sure Of getting .
Truss Elastic Stocking OF Abdominal Sup.
port at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
with quality and service rendered
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROOF WORK

ROOF WORK
OF any nature capably performed bs
practical roofers. Call US for estimate
KOONC ROOFING o33 st. NV
hAO1N0 COMPANY North 442?
WEATHER STRIPPING
Caulking stops dirt. drafts. leaks: est.
furn TURBERVILLE. III 11th Sc. Ii. 1852
l4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
TERRELL BOYS GROW RICH ON DIAMOND

financially
w $4,000
brother catcher the St
has done better than that $375OO his first
Ball $4,000
a
end slid down to something like year
the offer $1,000 $4,000 bad
ball playing Yves something like RICK
Terrell behind Columbus before
and declared him with club Detroit thought it
owned the but somewhere the line baseball law
overlooked and Terrell fell into clover
COUPLE when the earthquake southern Cali
especially
fellows thought mother Newsom rookie pitcher with
Cubs
onsora bib Il wouldn't
baseball Angeles $4,000 month rather
Carolina boy what happened Buck
the Angeles club today payment for
outheder Tuck Stainback, Chicago purchase for 1884
YOU'LL up early
night will be Indiana university the
Wilson, wrestling the
opposite
Some feminine fans think Wilson Just too for anything"
collar profile while other
muscles and Fred Feanot style He's 80" brutal
DETROIT wrestling loathe
- mat They oahe him much that seemed everybody Mch
have the
other night the Naval Amoy Detroit Kamp
Michigan $373747
which oahed
Jockey
afraid they would Broadway asking for
jobs a of getting their pictures in the
Lefty biggest
In the majors but that didn't prevent him marrying show girl with
below Lefty night drops his No twelve gunbo
the floor
What elegant havng-now
dans in the south They couldn't break their state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

stars in sport, he never played the
game by book, and, perhaps, never
knew just why so often he did the
right thing at the right time.
They hold that, even if he were of
a pedagogic turn, he would be I'M
able to transplant the secrets of his
success.
They point out that when, shortly
after his retirement as an active
player, Honus was given an oppor-
tunity to coach, he proved no ball
of fire and they argue that, we're he
the coaching genius some now claim.
baseball would have chung to him
during the past decade or more.
But, whether or not he is a success
in the role assigned him. the gray
haired good-natured Dutchman will
earn his salary several times over
before the National League schedule
is completed.
A Los Angeles gallery, triple the
size of any other to respond to an
exhibition game, turned out the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Weak Field
inHandicap
Gallant Sir 1-to-3 Choice in
$4,000 CaIiente
Event.
BY THOMAS III. NOONE,
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March 28-Gallant
Sir, Norman Church's stalwart
4-year-old handicap performer, to-
day ruled to 3 favorite for the
mile and a quarter aqua Caliente
handicap that featurees the final
day of racing program at the MeXi-
can race track Sunday. and indica-
tons are that he will go to the post
at even shorter odds. The field in
this $4,000 added classic undoubted-
ly will be small and weak.
With the defeat of the imported
Pillow Fight in mile and twenty
yard allowance event Sunday by two
platers, the half brother to the i'm
mortal Phar Lap has lost many sup
porters. While Pillow Fight is con-
sidered a certain starter in the big
stake Sunday, he is conceded small
chance of beating the son of Sir
Gallahad III.
In his last race at Aqua Caliente,
Gallant Sir carried 100 pounds to an
easy victory, whereas he is assigned
only 124 pounds in the Handicap.
Should he retain his present excel
lent form he has little to fear in
that rich stake. There are many
who believe he is capable of eclips-
ing the track record of POP 3-5 set
by Phar Lap in last years renewal.
According to the latest betting
odds, Pillow Fight remains second
choice, quotation Of 7 to l being
posted on him.
The Oak Tree stables Bahamas, a
son of Bon Homme that was
mediocre 3-year-old in 1882, turned
in a smashing mile trial recently in
preparation for the Handicap, being
timed by checkers in :38 Is His
odds were Immediately cut from 20
to to II to /, and should he run to
this trial he should be formidable
factor in the race.
The absence of high class distance
runners on the grounds in the nomi-
nation list accounts for the excep-
tionally short price posted on Gal
liant Sir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Tribe Boss
Uses Lash
KiIIefer Drives Squad at
Ft. Worth to Build
Up Hitting.

q = tfft g - fift I't
FIT WORTH, Tex, March %
DOuble-tim was the order given
the indianapolis Indians by Man
ager Wade Killefer as the squad
opened its second day of practice
here today. After a two-hour drill
Monday, shortly after arrival from
Memphis, Killefer informed his
crew that two sessions would be
held indefinitely.
Morning practice opens at
o'clock, and after a two-hour pause
around noon for lunch, the Indians
will resume labor at p. m. for at
least two hours, the skipper AYERS.
Batting practice consumed most of
the two-hour frolic Monday. and
was again to be prominent in to-
days drills. The punchlesS attack
of the Indians against Memphis
Sunday has sent Killefer to pulling
his hair. Some Of EN- don't seem
to know what a bat is for" the
fiery leader exploded Monday.
Ideal weather was offered for the
Tribe Monday, with warmer days
forecast, Outfelders Fuzzy Huff
and Pid Purdy, who have been
working out with the Fl. Worth
Panthers at Mineral Wells Tor a
week, Joined the club Monday.
The Tribe chief said today that he
expected Pete Daglia, giant right
handed pitcher, to report Wednes-
day Pete has been a holdout. jim
Turner, the right-hander obtained
from the Pacific Coast League in the
Archie Campbell deal. was called
home of Georgia on account of the
illness Of his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Honus first made his appearance in
that community. And majority of
the assemblage moved over to that
section of the grandstand near the
third base coaching box to be as
close as possible TO the hoary hero
Of pre-war times.
THERE are million stories to
Il be had from this grand old
figure and he needs no prompting
as he tells them easily and interest
ingly.
1T wasn't like this when I broke
in" Honus said to me as We stood
behind the portable backstop during
the Pirates batting practice the
other day. He had just seen a
rookie step in between the Waner
brothers to take regular turn at
the bat.
1T was three weeks before I took
cut at the ball in my first year
with the Pirates" he went on. The
regulars wouldn't give the young fell
lows break. Every time I tried to
get to the plate, some of them would
step in front of me and, after two
weeks of that, I gave up trying.
The owner came to the camp on
the third week and asked me,
Honus, why don't see you batting?'
You're supposed to be pretty good.
I told him the regulars wouldn't
let me-
Well he said, you're a good
strong boy. Why don't you make
them let you?'
THAT was all I wanted then, a
little support. SO I marched out to
the plate and, when the man at
bat had taken his cuts, 1 stepped
right into the batter's box.
Hey kid, what do you think you
are?' yelled a regular who was next
in line
"'What do I think I amp said I
to him. think I am the next bat
ter and I either bat the ball or 1
bat your head with this club Which
will it be?'
Il batted the ball. And I took my
regular cuts every day after that"
Except that the pitchers, now
without the spitball, emery ball and
other aids, have to work harder each
game and thus can not work so
often as was the case in his hey day.
Honus finds no marked difference
between baseball or pre-War times
and that Of today and says that the
tactics which won then will win
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK STANLEY Poreda, 2OS,
Jersey CITY, stopped Tom Heenev, 2ll. New
Zealand tl0l, Phil Johnson. l79. BaNonne,
n j.. defeated Pedro CORR. 1874. BROOK
lvn. t10l. Phil McGraw. Detroit, knocked
out Jim Thompson, Yonkers. to-.
AT PITTSBURGH. Pa-Tommv Paul.
~. Buffalo Stopped Nose Butch. l24.
Pittsburgh t9l; Jimmy Belmont. l52. Pitts
burCh defeated Sam Bruce. l46. Buffalo.
Isl: Red Bruce. l65. Pittsburgh. defeated
Billie Flanagan, l6l, Pittsburgh. o..
., AT NEWARK. N. J-Hans Mueller. 1888,
GERMANY drew with Benny Levine. 149.
Newark lOl, Bud Msngino. 1877. Newark,
defeated Ralph Acouino 1873. Newark. t6l.
AT SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Billy Petrone. l47,
RutCerS n j. drew with Freddie Herko-
WITT las Yonkers l6l.
AT ST PAUL Minn.-Joe Rivers 14S.
Mason CITY. Ia. decision over Frank
Kuauer. l46 EAGLE River. Wis. l6l; Jackie
Shsrkev l27. Minneapolis. decision over
Wavne Short, l29. 81. Paul. g.
AT MIAMI Fla Eddie Shea. Chicago
featherweisht. decisioned Young Manuel
TAMPA IN ten rounds. scoring two knock
the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
TWO MATCHES SIGNED
ArmOry Main Go and Semi-Wind-
up Bouts Arranged.

The main event and the semi
windup of Friday nights wrestling
show at the Armory have been
signed and the feature will bring
together Steve Nenoff, Bulgarian,
and Leo Donohue, former Florida
university mat coach. This will be
for best two in three falls.
The semi-windup will be between
Billy Londos of Chicago and Iota
Shima, japanese ju-jitsu exponent,
who will wrestle to one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

flabbergast their foes, those who
believe he will communicate to his
charges the skill and cunning and
the dynamic force that made him
the ranking shortstop Of all time
There is another group which
opines otherwise. They contend
that intuition and instinct plus
other Unborn assets, made Honus the
great artist he waS-that. like other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
SEEDED STARS ADVANCE

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass. March
28.-Four seeded players in the ma
tional wOmen's indoor tennis singles
championship survived the first
days play Monday, all with one
exception advancing through de-
faults or easy victory.
Mrs. Arthur D. Hill, the former
MAMA Palfrey, top-seeded player,
gained the quarter-fnal as result
of two defaults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
rides THREE WINNERS

b. TIMES Special
CORAL GABLES. Fla. March %.
-Silvio Coucci, little italian jock
ey, scored a triple win to feature
the racing program at Tropical park
Monday One of his winners paid
the longest price of the meeting,
when Romac rewarded hackers with
S4430 for So straight ticket.
c. V. Whitneys Banderlog and
Renovah were the other winners pi-
loted by Coucci, who gave a bril-
liant riding exhibition The triple
boosted his total wins for the meet
iSg to sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

dogs met Pittsbrg (Kan.0 Teachers.
Thinlies who probably will make
the trip are Sears, Zahn, Boaz,
Bradford Knisley, Daniels and Lay
ton, runners; Elser and Bailey, shot
putters; Ewing and Davis, pole
vaulterS; r. Stewart and w. Cos
grove, high jumpers and Captain
Paul Tauer, hurdler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
HOLSTERS GET LETTERS

FFFIfN WtTIWE
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 28-
Two HooSier athletes were rewarded
with varsity letters by Illinois U.
today. Joseph Brock of Whiting
received an award for swimming
and hardwood Edison of North
Liberty was rewarded for service on
the wrestling team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
By Eddie Ash
Scout Doyle Praises Three Young Cubs
Red Oranges Town Is Back on Map
Sports Sidelights Picked Up at Random
WHEN a veteran baseball man like Jack Doyle Chica2

WHEN veteran baseball man like Jack Doyle Chicago
Cub scout becomes enthusiastic the prospects of
trio Of rockies it almost that those rockies
good be true Diamond work up of enthusiasm
when they searching the sticks for talent and often
the objects of their enthusiasm out to be
fellows in uniforms.
But Jack Doyle baseball and President William
Manager Charlie willing
Judgment During Of the National League champions
their Catalina Island off the
the young
Cubs-Tut delivered by
souhpaw hur of three
for the University of Chicago
OF sanback Doyle said Hes the greatest ball player
he's the from the He's
like
deer throwing anything Like
lot fine hts Of bad he does
swing and that's why him. pitcher"
Of Campbell Doyle said Bill Campbell will make great
her He can hit has fair and good disposition He'll be the
lbs regular backstop a couple of years"
The
has confidence cogan control of his
knuckle ball
knoho his with smoke His
little underpins.
and Lh.r. have ban n.v good little handd hure