davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
RED SOX OBTAIN
PLAYERS FOR
NEXT YEAR

When the Red Sox threw the
Yankees a short time ago for
four in a row the wise ones said
it was just a case Of slump on
the part of the Yankees, who did
not want to make a runaway
race of it. The Red Sox are no
longer one of those door-mat
teams. They are going places and
all their rivals know it. The Sox
are getting pitching from the
group of hurlers handed to the
Boston team by the Yankees as
players who could not be of any
service in hunting a pennant
Rhodes, Andrews, PipgraS an d
Johnson are all doing some good
pitching for Boston.
Cooke Fast
The slogan of "heavy footed
Sluggers" tagged on the Sox be.
cause of Alexander, Hodapp and
Jolley is not going to stand much
longer. One sees in the trading
and buying by Eddie Collins a
desire for men who can travel
over the paths.
Dusty Cooke will soon be the
talk of the league. There are
players who say that he is the
fastest man in the circuit getting
to first and he does not slow up
a bit when he starts along the
pathways either. Cooke is coming
along as he gave promise of do.
ing when with the Yankees be
fore he was hurt.
Bill Werber is another fast man
on the sacks. He hits pretty well
too, but Collins is looking him
over carefully to see il he has any
plate faults that can be remedied
The new players from the
Coast bought by the Boston team
are all fast, young players. In
fact Almada, who patrols the gar
den for the Seattle team, leads
that circuit in stolen bases and
has a whip Of steel besides being
a heavy hitter.
FerreIl Aids
Muller, who will try to make
the second base post, is fast and
covers a lot of ground.
The Sox heard that just after
he was purchased he accepted %
chances in three games without
an error besides registering his
eighteenth home run of the sea
son.
Walters, the heavy-hitting thirc
baseman, is speedy and has 6
habit of poking the ball over the
wall in Recreation Park. He has
IS homers to his credit. Looking
at the new talent one is inclined
to believe that speed will count
for job at Boston next season
Rival players are giving con
siderable credit to Rick F'errel
for the development of the Bos-
ton pitchers. Young Ferrell is one
of the outstanding players Of the
Sox, and his purchase was the
smartest of all deals by the Bos-
ton team.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
in the Realm Of
). Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

There ought to be a law, as
they say in the vernacular, or we
ought to be able to write to our
Representative-if we had a Rep
gesentative.
we certainly ought to be able
to take our troubles some place
where we would be assured OF a
sympathetic audience. And what
could be a more sympathetic
Audience than a Representative?
ANYWAY, it beats everything
this stuff the radio chains are
handing out these days.
Not because it's summertime
ard the real stuff is in retirement
for the vacation months. but for
some unknown reason, the air
waves recently have gone in for
q lot of talk-just so much
static.
one Of our better known radio
chains comes out now with the
release that a new New York
(t1ot New York city, but some
iittle-heard-of place up State)
business man will come to the
Ynicrophone to tell the story Of
the annual national gliding and
soaring contest.
Who on earth cares?
Maybe that's bit broad.
There may be some people that
care, but there certainly aren't
many people who will turn their
dials to the annual national Gid
ing and soaring contest just for
the sheer Joy Of listening to 1t.
1 still insist. Something ought
30 be done.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Football League
sMnu Haze II Clubs

CHICAGO, July 8.-Possibility
that the National Professional
Football League will operate as
an 11-club circuit next fall,
loomed today as league repre-
sentatives gathered here for their
annual meeting. =.
The present membership is said
10 view with favor the appEca-
tfons for franchises Of Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh. It is also
said that Philadelphia will seek
o franchise, which will probably
be granted.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Ring Manager Sells
F: Protege for Price
!. OfS1.5O

! OAKLAND, Cal, July g.
Chong Mattos, a lightweight
fighter, apparently is not worth
his weight in gold.
s;Don Vierra, his manager, dis
posed of his contract to Alger-
non Broom for $1.50-which
makes him worth, to Broom, at
least, a little more than a
cent a pound.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Mariani, well known N.B.C. con.
ductor, is now on the first ex-
tended vacation he has taken in
several years and is spending
most of his holiday at his home
in Uruguay.
But he's taking time off from
his vacation to go to Buenos
Aires where he will conduct one
of Argentina's best orchestras.
The concert is to be heard today
over an NB.C. network
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

-Four years ago George ].
Richardson, of Indian Spring,
held a golf club in his hands
for the first time. That first
golf session was at an Optimist
tournament and his score was
112. This year he won the In
ternational Optimist tourna-
ment at Indian Spring, playing
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
They Do

Frank Luther says Jack Parker
orders coffee, talks till it's cold,
then orders another cup for drink
ing purposes. Lawrence Tibbett
fences just before he Sings-and
he's an expert. Jimmy Melton
doesn't drink, nor smoke, nor
cuss. Paul Whiteman always re-
members your name. Phil Cook
always looks sleepy when he's
thinking hard.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
HARVARD, ELI TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July g.
Harvard and Yale today COM
bined forces as they met a COM
bination oxford and Cambridge
track and field team in a pro-
gram Of II events.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
VET NETMEN WIN

Veterans Administration netmen
eked out a 80 victory over Pat.
ent Offcie in the Departmental
League yesterday. Results:
Wallenstein and Edwards (P. o. de-
feated Erana and Silva, IS, 6-4;
Daley and Bibb ". Al won by default;
Snyder and Riordan Up. o. defeated
Pratt and Hall, "a, 6-4; Johnson and
Hagar ". Al defeated Parker and
Kranouer. As, "a, "a; Weiss and
Kelsey ". Al defeated Moncure and
Friedman, 3-6 81, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ALL-STARS JOURNEY

Wash B. William All-Stars
journey to Annapolis, Md, to-
morrow to play the Pros Of that
city. The team leaves from
Manager Bill Morgan's home at
IL O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
NINE
IS ORGANIZED,
!. SEEKSFOES
BY SID KATZNELL


Christ Child House has thrown
fear into the ranks of unlimited
baseball teams by organizing a
powerful nine.
The team is composed Of many
former high school aces, including
Eddie Fitzpatrick, Joe Pasateri,
Cecil Hale, Joe Keegin, Tom
Nolan, and Dick Fitzgerald. Be
sides these capables, the club is
augmented by ex-college and sand
lot stars.
The outfit is coached and man.
aged by James L. Kitchens, ath-
1etic director of the Christ Child
House. Games are being ar
arranged for week days and Sun
days at Christ Child House, 608
Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
Rockville Plays
Rockville diamonders, who have
won IL straight, will run into con-
siderable trouble when they enter
tain Brooke Grubbs Silver Spring
Giants tomorrow at 3 o'clock at
Rockville.
Benning's collection of baseball
Jewels play Congress Heights at 8
O'Clock tomorrow on the latter's
diamond. Manager Dan Veih-
meyer will pitch Bill Greiner and
use Mike Baker behind the plate.
"Bo" Bregman's Wildcats will
be seeking revenge when they
mingle with the Stadium A. c. to-
morrow at II o'clock on the Silver
Spring field. The Stadium de-
6eated the Wildcats earlier in the
season.
League Lists s Tits
Capital City League books eight
contests for tomorrow. Schedule
follows:
Unlimited Division
woltz VS.. Certified BARRIERS, East
stantons VS.. Dora, East ElIipse,
Griffiths VS.. Federals. No. 9. 3 p. m.
ller-Congress Heights (postr oned).
Junior Division
Georgia Avenue Business Men VS..
&oodacre's, East Ellpse, IL a. m.
Dixie Products vs.. Rinaldi, No. T.
9p. m.
Midget Division
Lversis VS.. Savoy A. c., No. 9, II a. m.
Montrose A. c. VS.. Washington Mald'
Potomac Fish Co. VS.. Eastern A. c.,
no. 8, p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Uruguay Speaks

Hugo Mariani IS Ike the pro.
verbal street car conductor on
his vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
MAa LINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1919 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ID de-
Nvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
orders can be sent by mall or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Help Wanted-FemaIe

ored: unless experienced do not apply:
Mr.. Barry. Washington Laundry, 1927 K
St. N. w.
WANTED experienced Mattresses chef.
Southern Barbecue. 1116 9th St. n. w:
I Secretary; @ posi-. opel open i every day: course
2, 4, 6, 8 mos: easily learned: fascinating
education. Come in today: new classes.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F ST.. Nat: 234O
Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Business Opportunities

BASEMENT apartment or any light bust.
ness. 706 8th st N. w MET 1886.
BEAUTY PARLOR,. half interest: partner
leaving town. WEST 1915.
BEAUTY Shop. fully equip, busy d'town
excel. busi. sos 14th N W.. Rm. 3O5.
CARAMEL KRISP-Also fancy colored,
sugar-coated popcorn machines and for.
mulas for sale. 1914 10th St. N. W.
GALVANIZED GARAGE. 2Ox3O. greasing
racks: good cond. Your price. Ii. 20S1
Rooming House. Columbia Road, 16 rms.
Lunch. receipts $40 daily.
Cafeteria. receipts $100 per day.
Grocery. colored trade, rent S35-$600.
Rogers, Rm. 220-1410 H NV. DI. 1919
SHEET METAL SHOP-Fuiiy equipped !;
est. 10 yrs. NAT. 551s bet 4 80 and +.
2 ROOMS compl. furn: excel heating
plant; double garage. Leaving account
health. $3.50 cash. Rent $55. AT. O548.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Help Wanted-Male

MANAGER for large cafeteria. State
buying and hiring Of help on own initia-
tive and making of own menus. State
exp. in figuring food costs. State for whom
and addresses of references. present age
and family conditions and salary expected.
Only complete and detailed applications
Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Motor Travel

YOUNG MAN desires contact with party
motoring to coast late this month
Share expense basis if necessary. Capable
driver. 10 yrs exp. Box 235. Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Special Notices

ATLANTIC CITY-Central. semi-residen-
tial 619 Pacific Ave. Rooms ST 90 per
day single. and up.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Announcements

BELGIAN Police dog. black male, wear
ing harness & D. c. tag, Saturday, July
I. Liberal reward. Hyatts. 499-W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fox, Mon. eve, N. W.
section. Rev. Carlton Hotel Beauty Salon
POINTER, male, white with liver spots
Answers to name "Joe." Rev. NO. 3S15.
PURSE. lady's large. brown: important pa.
pers and keys: liberal reWard. Mrs. M.
SPITZ puppy. North Beach, Sunday. Re-
ward $500 Northampton n. W CT: 6192
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
"A Help Wanted-Male 6 Female

Butler-Chauffeur and wife as cook. $50 Il
$S5 mo. Wash. Bur-, 226 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

$4,000 UNDER COST
1043 QUEBEC PL. N. w.
a Houses East of Kansas Ave.
and 18th st. N. W.
Six rooms and bath. built-in garage.
glass-enclosed porches. G. E. refrigerator.
brick construction.
Open Afternoons and Evenings
ROBERT l.. MeKEEVER CO.. INC.
Shoreham Bldg. NAtlOnal 475O
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

BUNGALOW HOME
Trustees Sale for Just Amount of Trusts.
ONLY SO, $50
3619 22d ST. N. E.
A very pretty 4-room and bath bunga.
low, detached, on lot 25 by 100 to paved
alley and garage.
$4,000 cash. $45 monthly. Open and
lighted. Inspect.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H St. N. W. DI. 090S
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
I Hotels and ResOrts
OCEAN CITY. MD.

Hotel Mason Gr.. On p RGSr5xsla; M. Mnsan
{FOrmerly Mt. Pleasant HoteD Rates
$3.50 to 81 daily. (American Plan)
Apis. SIS to $25 weekly.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Benning's collection Of baseball
Jewels play Congress Heights at 3
o'clock tomorrow on the latter's
diamond. Manager Dan Veih-
meyer will pitch Bill Greiner and
use Mike Baker behind the plate.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Detached Colonial brick home. 6 large
rooms, beautiful colored bath, finished
cellar, fireplace screened, weatherstripped.
garage, lot 5Ox15O, with an abundance OF
fine old oak trees; easy terms. Call after
1 o. M, Cleveland 1000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
THERE may
Be POISON IN
YOUR BOWELS!

STEP out tomorrow morning with
the fresh buoyancy and briskness
that comes from clean intestinal
tract Syrup Pepsin-a doctors
prescription for the bowels-will
help you do this. This compound
of fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other pure ingredients will
clean you out thoroughly-without
gripping, sickening or discomfort.
Poisons absorbed into the system
from Souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy. sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy,
strength and nerve-force. A little
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
clear up trouble like that, gently,
harmleSSly, in hurry. The differ
ence it will make in your feelings
over night will prove its merit to
you.
DR. Caldwell studied bowel trou-
bic for forty seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to
make their bowels help themselves.
It's natural, mild, thorough action
and its pleasant taste commend it
to everyone. That's why DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin," as it is called,
is the most popular laxative drug
stores ell.-AdVertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
COURT RULING SOUGHT
ON UNION JOB RIGHTS
$4,000 Suit is Transferred to Federal
Bench by County.

Federal court decision as to right
of a railroad emplOye to hold his
job on strength of membership in
a union was sought here today by
Augustus St. Clair, former employee
of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Company.
Suit of st. Clair for $4,000,
alleged due him in wages from the
railroad. was transferred from the
Marion circuit court to federal
court.
Back pay from date of his dis
missal, without notice or hearing, is
sought by st. Clair, who was en-
ployed as a conductor on the West
Hastings and Dakota division of the
railroad.
The suit states he began employ
ment Oct. II, 1915, and was dis
charged Aug, %, 1928, by w. j. Whe-
Ian, trainmaster of the division at
Aberdeen, S. d.
st. Clair charges Whelen had no
right to dismiss him without hear
ing, and states he had gained Sc
niorority privileges as a conductor
and was working under contract and
agreement with the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
JONES MURDER
TRIAL DATE IS
SET FOR MAY 8
Four Gang Suspects Plead
Not Guilty Before
Judge Baker.

May tentatively was set as a
trial date after four suspects in the
machine gun Staying of Sergeant
Lester Jones, indianapolis police Of
fcer, today entered not guilty pleas
in criminal court before Judge
Frank P Baker.
They are Edward Miller, George
Schwartz, Al Thompson and Fred
Adams, Willie Mason, fifth member
of the gang that is alleged to have
robbed the Peoples Motor Coach
Company Twenty-second and Yam
DIES streets. is under guard in city
hospital with bullet wound in his
foot and will be arraigned later.
The four listened coolly as John
Kelley, deputy prosecutor, read in
dictments charging them with first
degree murder and Schwartz sneered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
FLAMES SWEEP
FLOODED TOWN
$4,000 Damage Is Caused
to LeavenWorth (Ind.)
Business District.

Part of the business section of
flooded Leavenworth, small Craw-
ford county town, is in ruins today
as a result of fire Monday, which
caused a loss of $4,000.
The loss apparently was the last
of the 1888 flood season in Indiana.
as high waters are receding at prac-
tically all points.
Five structures, including the gro
Gerry of Charles G. Austin, where the
fire started from an undetermined
cause, were burned. One of them
was a brick business and apartment
building owned by Mrs. Amelia
Setter.
The Dade Park race track at
Evansville still is under water, but
the Ohio river is falling. The
stream reached a stage of 452 before
the drop started. In the memorable
1913 flood, the stage was AZ feet at
the crest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

as Kelley read off his lengthy list
Of aliases.
When Kelley finished reading the
indictments. Ira NJ. Holmes. attor-
ney, announced each and every one
Of the defendants pleads not guilty"
Holmes then sprung somewhat of
a surprise when he intimated that
two trials will be asked as two of
the defendants have a defense diff
ferent from the other two" Baker
said he did not desire to disarrange
his court calendar for the case and
suggested six weeks interim for
the defense to prepare for trial
Holmes aSsented and Floyd Mat
tice, deputy prosecutor who does
most of the states trial work, an
nounced confidently that the state
is ready at any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Baker then warned Holmes
against a laSt-minute motion for
change of venue ana the attorney
assured the court that If any is
asked, it will be asked Immediately.
Although unconfrmed either by
Holmes or officials. it was reported
reliably today that Mason probably
will have to undergo an amputation
of the leg as the result of the wound
keeping him in city hospital. Holmes
did not enter a plea for Mason.
Andrew Bicknell. Franklin. O..
alleged to have tipped off the Jones
suspects when it would be safest to
raid the sheriff's Office there to OBJ
tain machine guns and sawed-off
alleged to have been used
in the indianapolis Staying, pleaded
not guilty, Monday, to charges of
conspiring TO commit robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
CHURCH HISTORICAL
C0NCLAVE Is ENDED
Spring Meeting Held at Butler
University Is Concluded.

Program of the ninth annual
spring meeting of the American
Society of Church History, which
opened Monday afternoon on the
Butler university campus, was ter
minated today with presentation of
, three papers on the topic of theo-
'Sgical history in the United States
Speakers this morning were DR..
Paul H. Eller of the Evangelical
Seminary at Mapleville. Ill, Profess
sor QuirinuS Breen of Hillsdale,
Mich, and Dean R. G. McCutchcan
of Tie PAW university. Dean F.
d. KeYShner of Butler university
presided at the final session.
Forty persons registered for the
conference, which includes Monday
afternoon session on the Butler
campus and a banquet meeting at
night at the Marott.
DR.. S. J. Case of the University of
ChicGyo was the principal banquet
speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Colds Go
OVERNIGHT
When You Take This
Famous Tablet in Time

AT the first sign of a cold, take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine. 1t
usually eXpels the cold over night
and thus prevents the infection
spreading within the system.
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE acts quickly because it does
the four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels. kills the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and tones the entire Sys-
TEN. Accept nothing else-Adver-
tlSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
PAGE 8

Bicknell probably will be the
prosecutions key witness. He is re-
ported to have told police his con-
science hurt him when he learned
that weapons seized IN tbs Franklin
raid may have been used to kill
Sergeant Jones.
L don't object to robbery. but
draw the line at murder Bicknell
is quoted as having told detectives.
Mrs. Ida Plummer rented her
furnished rooms with a four-dav
Times rental ad costing only IS
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Warner OF 4l6 Bartlett St, Logansport,
Ind. says: Just the least exposure
would cause me to catch cold and it would
settle in my bronchial tubes. setting up an
irritation. followed by a severe cough. I
would have such severe coughing and chok-
ine spells that l would feel weak and faint
afterwards. l could scarcely sleep at night
for coughing. but since taking Dr. Pierce
Discovery l have not rad this trouble.
Write to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScriDps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, March %. 49, The
charge that foreign intrigue is de-
'Stroying American trade and Amer
lean farm and factory prices by
manipulating dollar, sterling and
silver exchange, is not fully sus-
tanned by experts here.
Department Of commerce special
lists assert that while the dollar in
disparity throughout more than half
the world puts the United States at
momentary disadvantage and
should be corrected, world trade and
world commodity prices depend
upon numerous other factors.
The British, charged with being
the principal offender in the at
tempt to control dollar, sterling and
silver exchange and thereby con-
troll prices, are said to have profited
.9ittlc in the way of additional eX-
ports.
American trade declined 33 per
cent in 1892 compared with 1881,
French trade IS per cent, and Ger
many's 40 per cent, it was pointed
out. These are stable money coun-
tries.
How World Trade Dropped
British trade fell off only 7 per
cent and Canadian trade 10 per
cent In these two countries
currencies deprecated.
Thus, it would appear, trade in
deprecated currency countries fell
. off less than trade in stable
currency countries.
But. said a commerce department
expert, if British and Canadian
trade is computed in terms of their
own currency at par, it will be seen
that their commerce for 1882
dropped in about the same proper
ton that ours did.
There can be no question" said
William O. Scroggs, specialist of the
Council Of Foreign Relations, that
currency depreciation may stimulate
a country's exports if other con-
diions are favorable But even
then the stimulation will be only
temporary unless the depreciation is
progressive and continuous
Germany was cited both by de-
partment of commerce experts and
ScrOggs as an example. So dis
astrous was her experience in 1921
"a that she has taken extraordinary
measures ever since to safeguard the
stability of the reichsmark
Witnesses before the United States
tariff commission warned that
cheap currencies abroad and a high
dollar at home would flood America
with cheap goods.
World Understanding Needed
Yet a commission survey showed
that of 277 articles whose importa-
ton might be affected by dollar dis
party, only eighty-three greater IN
1882 than in 1881, and of these
forty-three were from deprecated
currency countries and forty from
+, countries on a gold standard
- The question of silver admittedly
is important, though not paramount,
as some experts seem to believe, it
was said.
While nearly half the population
of the globe, including China and
India, buy with silver, the volume of
their trade is not decisive when it
comes to world commodity prices
Anything that would boost the
price of silver however, and in
crease its purchasing power would
be distinctly worth while.
The permanent remedy for all
this, commerce department experts
warn, is not a war" between the
dollar and the pound. That would
be ruinous for all concerned.
= A world understanding on these
&nd related problems, including tar
ifs. on a live-and-let-HVc basis, is
seen as the way out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Do You Cough?

DON'T be that
Dworst pest of all
the chronic sufferer
from colds who pass
es germs on to family
and friends. Build re-
sistance with DR..
Pierce 5 Golden Med
ical Discovery. Read
mint NJ NI.l4,,