davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Creel Address Hurt


His doom was sealed when the
New Deal he espoused was cut
adrift from EPIC" by White House
silence and the ringing reputation
of his evangel by George Creel.
For five weeks from press, radio,
pulpit and other quarters he has
been bombarded with terrific fire.
Even union labor, that could not
support the conservative Frank
Merriam, did not follow through for
him 100 per cent. Today enlight-
ened -Sinclairites of California
were glad that their state was not
to be singled out for a collectivist
experiment. yet were grateful for
Sinclair's stirring folk demonstra-
ton.
It's threat to Republican reaction
and misrule. they feel, was timely
and wholesome, and, they are hop
ing it will not soon be forgotten.
Expressing their views today was
Colonel w: H. Neblett, law partner
of Senator McAdoo, and one of the
first prominent Democrats to bolt
the Sinclair movement.
Neblett Sounds Warning
unless there is an immediate
distribution of wealth in the United
States, Sinclair movements will con-
tinue to crop out until they reach
national proportions" said Mr.. Neb-
lett.
"Sinclair's strong showing was
nothing but a protest OF a minority
in misery. His followers, tired OF
the inaction of those in power on
the important question of giving
the workers a reasonable share of
industry'S profits would have sup
ported any other candidate. His
defeat is not the end of the protest
against the present economic sys-
tenn"
This thoroughly aroused element
is looking to Governor-Elect Mer-
Ram and his advisors to make good
his pledges to care for the jobless,
encourage labor organization, work
for unemployment insurance, re-
habilitate the state and the rebel
l:ous masses within it. Such they
feel must be the next chapter IN
CALIFORNIA; exciting social drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

36-inches wide! Extra sturdy!
Let this Friday bargain price
save you plenty on future
needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Plaids, stripes and posy
prints in fast colors! 36-inch
widths! Fine for kiddies'
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Hawaii was a kingdom until a
provisional government was set up
in 1898. A republican government
was then established with Sanford
B. Dole. a missionary's son, as presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ALDERMAN WEARS TIE,
HERALDS PROSPERITY
Tifin, o.. Council Member Breaks
Custom Rating Back to Years.

By United Press
TIFFIN, o., Nov. 6.-When Coun-
Gilman Charles H. Trimmer walked
into council chambers here his
colleagues felt like singing "Blest
Be the Tie" Mr.. Trimmer was
wearing a cravat for the first time
in twenty years.
I'm celebrating the return of
prosperity" Mr.. Trimmer said He
admitted he hadn't put on a neck
tie since twenty years ago when he
had refused to put on one 10 be
photographed with group Of labor
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Not Through Fighting

For Mr.. Sinclair Tuesdays was
only the worst of his many defeats.
Those who have watched him ex-
pand his EPIC" dreams and
schemes and bask in nationwide
publicity for months are convinced
he has been having the time of his
life. For his hundreds of thousands
Of followers the returns fell like a
blow.
This campaign has left me in
debt and shortened my life" he
said, but that isn't important 1
shan't starve. have a certain po-
sition. and I can take care of my
poverty. I'm thinking of the
others"
The Others" are something to
think of. In their desperation they
raised up Sinclair as a Moses to
lead them to a promised land of
jobs and security. Thousands had
worked as volunteers with an al
most religious zeal through days
and nights for a year. Tens of
thousands had turned their almost
empty pockets inside out and
poured their mites into a movement
they believed was fortunes last turn
of the wheel for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Weight Vital Factor

The nurse must also know when
and how 70 apply artificial respira-
ton and other emergency measures.
The weight of the infant at birth
is important in determining wheth-
er It Will survive, DR.. Hess found.
OF the little mites weighing under
1000 grams % pounds only 15.5
per cent survived. OF those weigh
ing between 1000 and 800 grams
Cunder 3 pounds) 43.3 per cent sur
vived. OF those between 1900 and
1000 grams ga pOunds) 75.2 per
cent survived. And of those weigh
ing between 1000 and $500 grams
C5.5 pounds as many as 872 per
cent survived.
Previous investigations quoted by
DR.. Hess show that each extra week
the baby delays his coming into the
world gives MIN added weight
about four ounces a week during
the seventh month. six ounces a
week during the eighth. and from
eight 10 twelve ounces a week dur
ing the ninth month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
PROVIDENCE CREDITED
FOR DUCE BY CONSUL
MussOIini Lauded by Speaker in
Salt Lake City Talk.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. g.
-NIussolini is the personification of
Gabriel Over the White House." to
Italy. Count Luigi di San Mariana,
Rocky mountain consul for Italy,
intimated in an address here. He
declared II Duce was given us by
Providence" for the purpose of re-
building the Italy that emerged
from the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Room Temperature Important.

The radiators in the room are
equipped with thermostatic valves
which control the room tempera-
ture with a fair degree Of accuracy.
Air conditioning is not used. how
ever. because at present the cost Of
the apparatus is prohibitive for
most hospitals. DR.. Hess said.
Human milk is obtained for the
little patients from their own
mothers or from foster mothers
employed by the station for this
purpose. The personnel entrusted
with the care of the infants is Sc
lected with great care.
Nurses assuming these response
bilities must be intensely interested
in their work" DR.. Hess said. The
nurses must use good judgment to
prevent overlooking and mderfeed-
ing; 20 a very great extent the size
Of the individual meal will be de-
pendent upon the physical cOndi-
ton Ci the infant at the time Of
feeding. In no other class of pa
tients is IL so necessary to change
or on short notice 10 modify pre-
vious orders for diet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
u. S. MORTALITY
FOR PREMATURE
INFANT REDUCED
Hospital Care Directly After
Birth Is Found Vital
Factor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-With
special scientific care soon after
birth. or even before. the death rate
for those unfortunate infants who
are born before their time has been
reduced from y per cent In he
years 1922 20 1926 down 20 D 8 per
cent IN i930-l933
These figures we're presented to
the meeting Of the Society for Re-
search IN Child DEVELOPMENT BY
Dr. Julius II. Hess Of Chicago. and
Apply 20 infants born in hospitals
Inc death rate 81 premature in
iants born az home is higher. but
mat also has been reduced from
90 per cent IT, 1925 70 PAS per
cent N l93Q-33. One reason for this
higher death rate among the home
birth was the chilling Of the infant
after birth and during transporta-
ton 70 the premature infant sta
lion az the hospital
Particular care is taken at the
premature infant station TO keep
the tiny babies at the best temper
allure Each baby is placed in a bed
which is water acketed and heated
individually.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
MA 7 MANAGERS
PICTURESQUE

Picturesque managers may steal
the show from colorful wrestlers
tomorrow night when Match
maker Joe Turner unveils the
main preliminary feature Of his
Auditoril : card.
In this special 80 minute sup
porting bit to the Ernie DuSek-
Jim Browning main event Man
Mountain Dean, 3O1 pound be-
whiskered behemoth, is pitted
against the Masked Marvel 90
pounds lighter and equally faster.
Piloted by an equally mysteri-
GUS Masked Manager who is prone
to personally enter the mixing
when the going gets hot, the
Marvel will enjoy no advantage
in this respect. Seconding and
master minding the Man Noun
tain will be his manager-wife,
the equally temperamental Doris
Dean.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Get Tie For Third

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 8.
r. P. Davidson, Of Washington,
D. c., and George T. Dunlap, jr.,
National Amateur golf champion,
are tied with two other pairs of
golfers for third place in the
Tin Whistles golf tourney which
was held yesterday. They fin
ished 2 up.
The team of G. w. Mansfield,
Of Brookline, Mass, and T. H.
McGraw, jr., of Pittsburgh, fin
ished 5 up on par to tie w. B.
Calkins, of Philadelphia, and W.
w. Windle, Of Millbury, Mass, for
first place.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
COLON|ALS s
TILT WITH
TEMPLE
BY GARRETT WATERS
Passing, passing, passing.

Dy OfAGe1NG l. Il VA4GkOO
Passing, passing, passing.
You've got to have it and have
it with every member working it
to near perfection if games are
to be won and opponents mysti-
fled.
So is the belief of Coach Ted
OLeary, who leads the George
Washington University five into
an important game against Tenn
pie at Philadelphia tonight. Says
OLeary:
"A smooth working passing
attack is something every sue
cesSful team should have.
without it, few games will be
won, because after all the ball
is advanced down the floor by
this measure and points are
rung up more often than the
dribbling type Of attack"
DweIls on Passing
Yesterday Coach OLeary
dwelt on this form of play from
the beginning of the Colonials'
practice session until the very
end. He had his boys running
and cutting and passing all the
while and at the termination Of
the drill was satisfied that they
had been helped a great deal by
the extra pressure on the subject.
Drills to build up the passing
attack of the Colonials isn't a
new item with G. W. practice
sessions. Coach O'Leary has fea-
tured the daily sessions with this
method of play ever since the
start of the season, and has
only continued it because he's
had an idea that the teams pass
ing could be better.
Against Temple tonight he hopes
it will reach new peak. He
may get his wish as the person
mel of the Colonials-that is, the
greater part of it, is made up of
former high school youngsters
who have been on teams posses
sing fast attacks. These particu-
lar members include Barney Kane,
Dallas Shirley and Bill Noonan,
former Eastern High School star.
Starts Same Team
Coach OLeary will start the
same team tonight which repre-
sented G. w. against City College
of New York last week. It will
find Jimmy Howell and Jimmy
Smith, forwards; Bill Noonan,
center; and Dallas Shirley and
Bill Parrish, guards. The latter
will be filling in for Sammy
Stein, who is on the shelf.
There is a possibility that
O'Leary will start Calvin Griffith
or Tuffy Leemans in the place of
Parrish. This, however, won't be
known until game time, as
OLeary seldom makes known any
changes until the last minute.
He did intimate that Griffith and
Leemans had a chance to start
as both have been showing up
well in practice sessions lately.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
SEEN
BIG HELP
BY JOE
By RALPH B. JORDAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.
Manager Joe Cronin is satisfied
with his Washington Senators
satisfied with the personnel of the
team and with the prospects for
another American League PEN
nant and-this time-a worlds
series verdict. Cronin was re-
Gently voted the shortstop post on
the baseball writer's all-star team.
Stalwart young Joe, spending
the winter at his home here, went
into a huddle with himself today
and came up with a smile of an
ticipation at what the new year
viii bring for him and his ball
tossers.
First, Joe believes that in
Johnny Stone he has just the
rightfielder he has been seeking.
Likes Young Travis
Second, he sees in Travis, wha
came up from Tennessee last mid
season, a third-baseman Of gre0
promise. He summarized:
81 think we'll do, with the
addition Of Stone, who came
from Detroit in a straight deal
for Goose GOslin, we'll go to
bat with last years club.
Stone is six years younger
than GOslin and should mate
rally help our batting punch.
He'll drive in runs. He has all
the qualifications of star for
he can run, field, throw and
hit.
''Travis is about ready for the
big leagues. He got off to .
great start when he went in
for Bluege in midSeaSOn.
However, / don't think
Bluege is through. He's y good,
steady ball player and /, for one,
think he has lot of good ball
games left"
Promising Youngsters
Cronin named as the younger
men he expects to develop into
players for his opponents to fear,
the following: Prim, Chapman
and Bolton. He said:
Bolton should be a great hit
ter. Well put in considerable
time this spring polishing up
his catching"
Cronin says he's perfectly sat.
isfied" with Sewell, Berg and Boil.
ton for his catching staff, and q
crew of pitchers composed Of
Crowder, Whitehill, Weaver, Stew.
art, Russell, Thomas and Burke.
He added:
"DOn't forget that 39-year-OId
rookie, McCOll. He's a smart
pitcher"
The Senator manager looks for
his toughest competition from
Boston, Detroit, Chicago and New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

them for their autographs. And
I'll remember how Katherine
(ex-Menjou) Carver, said to be
the luckiest girl in Hollywood,
started betting on Columbia
and never stopped until she
had a hatful Of fresh money.
But finally, I'll remember
that Ciampa lubbing the 100
pound Grayson right away from
the Columbia goal line after
they had met head-on.
Yes, indeed, there was day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
ARMOUR LEAVES
HERE MONDAY

Alex SANDY" Armour, former
golf pro at the Congressional
Country Club, will leave Monday
for Boca Ration, Fla, where he
will spend sometime with his
more notable brother, Tommy. It
is said that Sandy will become
pro at one of the clubs in the
Chicago district.
Roland r. Mackenzie, who will
assume Armour's duties at Con-
gressional. will probably arrive
about April /. In the meantime,
Claggett Stevens, who was
Armour's assistant for several
years, will be in charge Of the
golf shop.
It has also been reported that
Darcy Bannigan, assistant pro
at Columbia Country Club, had
been offered the Congressional
post but turned down the offer.
The annual meeting Of thG
Congressional Country Club will
be held January 10. The slate
for board of governors, as pro-
posed by the nominating COM
mittee, Is as follows: John F..
Maury, William F. Leahy, j. r.
McCarl, william 1. Denningt
Joseph H. Hines, Frank T.,
Hines. Hugh Matthews. Guy Ma"
son, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, Joseph
E. Murphy, Conway P. Coe and
william M Collins, for ,wo
years; Daniel L. Norman, Theo-
dore S. Grape, H. H. Laughton.
Harry P. Somerville, J. G. Net
Teton and Robert P. Smith, for
one year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Choosing Officials
Method Altered

The method of choosing officials
for Rocky Mountain Conference
football games ives recently alt
cred by elimination of the former
rule giving preference to officials
who passed examinations with
higher standings.
Under the new method all Off.
cials who pass their examinations
with standings Of over 30 are ac-
credited and their names listed
alphabetically. The lists are sent
to coaches for selection Of Off
Gals.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Fort Humphreys
Seeks Floor Games

Fort Humphreys unlimited bas-
ketball team has two vacant dates
for January and 10 and would
like to play some strong local
quints. Trinity M. E. and Marine
Barracks are especially challenged.
Communicate with Lieutenant
Tench at Fort Humphreys, 279.
The Fort aggregation is re-
puted to possess one Of the strong
est teams ever turned out at
the post.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Passing Vital To Team, Asserts c. W. Coacl
Bambino Makes
Debut in Gym
Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Spring Is
just around the corner.
New Yorkers were given that
assurance today with the an
nouncement that Babe Ruth,
mighty sultan of swat, will don
shorts this afternoon and go
through the motions Of training
while cameras click and sports
writer's ask their questions.
Officially it's the Babes annual
gymnasium debut to prepare for
another season Of baseball, but to
sports writer's it's the opening Of
the annual salary battle with Col.
Jake Rupert, owner of the
Yankees.
They're off!
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
MdLOney-RiskO Go
Delayed to Monday

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-The Jim
Maloney Johnny RiSko fight,
scheduled here tomorrow night,
has been shifted to Monday night.
Inability to shift seats from the
Moore Football Park to the
Miami Coliseum was given as the
cause for the postponement.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
SteUe BGrGbus Puts
Extra Pep in Work

Steve Barabas goes about his
workplace here with extra pep to-
day. And it's all because brother
AL scored that all important touch
down for Columbia against Stan
ford in the Rose Bowl game Mon
day.
Steve played fullback for Lou
Little at Georgetown. He says
another brother, Tommy, is to en-
ter Georgetown this coming fall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
KEENE RECORD
EQUALED BY
WHITNEY

'It will never be done again!"
That's what Americas turf COL
ony said when James r. Keene
topped the list of money winning
owners, from 1905 to 1908, in
elusive; young Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney, Of New York, equals
Keene's feat by topping Ameri-
cas- list from 1880 to 1888, in
elusive.
Young Whitney, whose eton
blue and brown silks are known
to every Maryland turfite, went
Keene one better as his thorough
breds in their four-year winning
period garnered $1,453,5.8 in
purses; whereas Keene's horses
accumulated $1,063, 1927 in the four
years they enabled their owner
to top Americas list of winning
horses.
Records of Stables
For those folks who like to delve
through figures we are publishing
the yearly winning records
Of both James r. Keene and Cor
neliuS Vanderbilt Whitney. They
are:
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
James r. Keene
1OCdl. ,UO5 ~
Cornelius V. whitney
Total. ...... .$1,453,548
Larger Purses

Whitney had the advantage
over Keene in shooting for larger
purses. The formers Equipoise,
one Of the worlds largest money
winning thoroughbreds, has gar
nered $322,970 in purses, while his
stablemate, Topflight, shared
$275,900 before going into retire.
ment.
Young Whitney, who inherited
the stable of his father, the late
Harry Payne Whitney, has strings
in training in Florida, Kentucky,
rTew Jersey and New Orleans, and
will make everv effort to head the
1884 list and thus hang up a
record for American racing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

rose Bowl on New year Day, turned
their faces toward the East tonight
and headed toward 10th Street and
Broadway, New York City.
They were a happy but not cocky
bunch Of kids, as they packed away
their souvenirs of the "great adven-
ture" because they play their foot
ball on the field and when the game
is finally over they have the poise and
balance to turn their minds to other
things.
Still not a one of them who made
this trip, nor any one of us in the
party of sixty who took the long trek
from Manhattan to the "Glory
Hole" in the storm-swept Arroyo
under the big bridge in Pasadena,
will ever forget it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

What host of glorious memories will come to these
young in the years to come when they chance upon
tattered blue and cardinal covered program in half
forgotten bureau drawer? There, they will say them
selves their eyes mist little and they instinctively
throw back their shoulders, day.
And there nv friends. was day!
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CHALLENGES GIRLS TEAMS

Mclean A. C. girls court team
desires a game for tomorrow
night. Call Miss Hilda Richard
son, at Falls Church 848-F-2.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

BristLing Lions
Turn TOUGrd East
And BrOGdLOay Again
They Won't Forget
Neither Will We
There Was A D1u

Los ANGELES, Calr Jan. 3.-The bristling little Co.
umba Lions who wrote Of the most brilliant chapters
In the long history Of football in the murk and mud Of the
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Had His Fun

I'll remember the little guy in
the yellow slicker beneath the
press coop, loud and vociferous
and belligerent, standing and
screaming across the field at
Thornhill as the final quarter
faded and Tiny" poured in his
desperation troops in droves:
'When are you going to put
in Hoover? When are you going
to put in HOOver?"
And I'll remember another
noisy Columbia rooter, whose
big voice rose above the bedlam
Of the Stanford cheering, as he
turned his face up to the work
ing press, where sat the Cali
fornia scribes who had accused
Stanford of selecting Pomona
High School for its Rose Bowl
rival, and beloved:
$50 this is Pomona"
I'll also remember the rain.
Who of those who suffered
through it can ever forget that
rain? It must have been the
second hardest and longest
rain in all history. Next, I
mean, to. the one that made
Noah a navigator. It rained,
it poured, it pelted, and it went
on and on and on.
At least a half of the crowd
of 1000 that eventually fought
its way through storm and
high water to reach the bowl
must have heard a part Of the
game over the radio. What a
tribute to the drawing power
of football in this section that
crowd was. Why a lot of folks
must have left their homes
uncertain whether they'd still
be there when they got back,
and still they refused to miss
the game. That's enthusiasm
for you.
And with it all the playing
field in the bowl was in re-
markably good shape in view
Of the fact that it went through
all that storm uncovered. I
have been asked a hundred
times how think the game
would have come out if it had
been played in dry footing as
IT Of the 19 Rose Bowl games
have been.
Doesn't Know
My answer has been that I
didn't know. Never having seen
this Stanford team on the dry
I couldn't tell. But it must also
be remembered that nobody out
here has yet seen Columbia on
the dry. This much I do know.
That the Shrewd and resource
ful Montgomery. playing always
to protect his seven points, once
he had them, never really un-
covered Little's full bag Of
tricks.
4naC COuch Q0Wner" on
which Monty foxed the entire
Stanford team into chasing
him, the decoy, while Barabas
went his serene, untouched and
unhurTied way to the score, was
only one Of several such that
the Columbia quarterback had
up his sleeve.
But there are other things
I'll remember from this trip.
I'll remember how those auto
graph hunters bounded the
Stanford players in the prac-
tice sessions at Tournament
Park. That must have been
one of the things wrong with
the team in the game-the
Columbia boys forgot to ask
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
J. C. C. FIVE WORKS

The Jewish Community Center
unlimited quint scrimmages the
Heurich Brewers tonight at 9
o'clock in the Center gym.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
JUNIORS DEFY

The Saranac Juniors desire
games. Call Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Even I, an allegedly hard
boiled sports writer, whose al
most daily job of work it is to
sit in at these major athletic
struggles, am carrying back
some lasting memories from
that amazing game on an amaz-
ing day.