davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CHUMBRIS' HITS DECIDE
Central Player Gamers Four in
Defeat of Fredericksburg.

The big bat of little Shorty Chumbris
today had tongues wagging at Central
High School. The clever shortstop
clouted a trio of doubles and single
in as many tries to help the Blue and
White TO 5-4 triumph over the Fred
ericksburg High nine yesterday in
Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
BARRY IS KNOCKED OUT.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2l.-Donald
(Red Barry, 1876, Washington, D. c.,
was knocked out here last night by
Hank Hankinson of Akron in the fifth
round of a scheduled l0-round boxing
match. Hankinson weighed 2l2.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ACE PILOT INVADES
Auerbach, World Record Holder,
Races in Shrine Regatta.

A world record holder in the 125
and 225 motor boat classes, S. Morti-
mer Auerbach, Atlantic City sports
man, will race against the cream Of
225 boats entered in the Shrine
regatta to be held here on June 9.
With Emancipator w he probably will
try to better the measured mile mark
set by Arthur L. Bobrick, member
of the racing commission Of the
American Power Boat Association.
Auerbach last year established a
world mark at Havre de Grace in the
mile trials and in the Smile competi-
tive event In the 125 class and also
in the Presidents Cup Regatta here
in the smile competitive event.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
BOATMEN ELECT REMON.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-John A.
Remon of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, last night was elected
senior vice president of the American
Power Boat Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SOFT-BALL TILTS TIGHT
Two of Three in League Provide
Real Battles-Other Easy.

Georgetown was to face Pearson
and Grain today at lexington in the
Washington Playground Soft Ball
League Gallinger Playground defeat
ed Washington Gas Light, West Sta
ton. So, in a league contest yesterday.
In the only game in the Navy Yard
League, Brass Foundry pasted 4-3
defeat on the favored Fuse and As
sembly ten. The Foundrymen scored
all their runs in the fourth.
State Department trounced Farm
Credit Administration, 14-2. in Gov
ernment League game on the Lincoln
Memorial diamond Roy Veatch hurled
shutout ball for the Diplomats until
the last inning.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
KING GATE GETTER
IN LIGHT CLASSES
Honesty, Color, Ability to
Hit, True SportsmanShip
Provide His Appeal.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, May 2l.-Present
M activity in the sale of seats
Y for the Ross-McLarnin bout
week from tonight chiefly
reflects the drawing power of Jimmy
McLarnin. Few, If any, whose in
terest in boxing is statistical, will
heny the statement that in ali the
annals of pugilism this engaging Irish
lad is the greatest attraction among
the smaller fighters.
Benny Leonard may pop into the
minds of those who like to argue.
Trouble here is that no ground for
argument exists because facts ana ng-
ures are all against the former light
weight champion. On only three
occasions in his gallant and success
full career was Benny privileged to
enter the domain of big money-the
two Lew Tender fights and his spec
tacular bout against Richie Mitchell
Many Paying Battles.
~HE Vancouver mauler, on the
other hand, has list OF lucra-
tive battles to his credit which
must have made income tax collec-
tors see a lot of silver lining to the
dark economic clouds characNrlZlng
the last five years.
There were, for instance, the three
bouts against Sammy Mandell, the
AL Singer attraction, the go Win
Sid Terriss, the young Corbett, 3D.
fight at Los Angeles in 1888, when
Jimmy first won a worlds title; the
Benny Leonard affair in this city
and the two Ross engagements.
When you consider that McLarnin
has held a world title only in the last
two years, his showing as a CROWD
puller is extraordinary. He is the only
man who ever went into the Madison
SQUARE Garden without title and de-
manded-and received-big money.
He first tried for world title back
in 1928, when he fought Sammy Man.
dell for his lightweight crown. Sammy
retained his title on a decision basis
after IS rounds. Incidentally, this
was a bad year for Jimmy. Besides
failing to win the championship, he
sustained the only knockout in his
career when Ray Miller put over the
iconoclastic wallop in the eighth
round.
This did not stop the turnstiles from
grinding out Irish hornpipers every
time Jimmy subsequently appeared
The customers wanted to see him win
through-and they did, finally.
Nationality Is Help.
NF COURSE, the fact that McLar-
min is the last outstanding repre-
sentative in top flight puglism
of a race which once upon time and
over a period of many, many years
dominated almost every division, must
be taken into account in considering
his hold upon the public. But 1t only
explains it measurably.
There are other reasons. He is an
honest fighter, for one thing. When
he Is one of the principals in bout,
q guarantee attached to every ticket
of money back in event of an unsatis-
factory performance would be re-
garded as superf1uous even by the
most cynical fight fan. He wins on
his merits always and in losing, as
infrequently has happened, he loses
on the merits of the other fellow.
No boast, no brag in the former case;
no alibi or recrimination in the latter.
Ability to hit, color, sense of show
manship round out personal appeal,
and the public, responding, says 1t
with dollars.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
What a grand and
glorious feeling.

Going baces!' Then stop frs, at an ESQ sign
.let an attendant fix you up and that car of yours
will be fit as fiddle and ready for anything you may
demand of it.
He'll wipe off the windshield, rear window and
lamps. fill the radiator initiate the tires If you wish
.hell check the battery. examine the spark plugs
if the chassis needs lubrication Moreover, this
entire inspection service is jree You pay only for
materials and replacements
Then when the tanks filled with Aeroype ESQ
Essolene and the crankcase with Essolube all you
need is sure hand the wheel clear eye on the
road. and steady foot the throttle 90 any.
where your fancy leads and set your own pace.
Whether it's short jaunt or long journey.
always start from the ESQ sign replenish with ESQ
station products along the way. and you'll know the
true meaning of "Happy Motoring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BOARD ORDERS HANDS
OFF HORSE FOUNTAIN
USED BY CITY'S POOR

A generation ago thirsty horses
drank from water fountains pro-
vided by the city.
Today, poverty stricken families
whose water supply has been shut
of use at least one of the four
such fountains still maintained by
the city.
Henry Steeg. city engineer, yes
terday told the Works Board that
the fountains have been costing
the city S45 a year.
Ernest Prick, board secretary,
said that people living near the
fountain at Beloit and Hillside
ayes, whose water had been turned
of, were carrying water from the
horse fountain 20 their homes.
Hubert Riley, president, looked
up from papers he was signing
Leave that one alone" he said
brusquely. Dutifully. Mr.. Steeg
checked it of MS list and the
meeting proceeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
They Haze Their OWn

IRON that the reverend clergyman went on to
Il pratte of the damnCdest nonsense that
escaped the lips of mortal man, including ref
ences to her august family and the religion Of her
fathers which any religion that these fathers
required to embrace in order to land and hold
the JOB.
Was the reverend pastor just chuckng his weight,
so to speak, and trying to catch a nod from the
former nabobs with the idea of landing good job
for himself back home some happy day in the
future? Or could it possibly be true that these poor
Greeks were simple enough to palpitate with Joy
and pride because the young woman had done them
the honor to enter their midst?
She is attractive enough but no more than
the daughters Of some Greek spongers and there is
no doubt that she is a respectable young married
woman But ;, that any reason why people should
palpate with pride and JOY to find her among them?
Have they no respectable young of their own?
Now, in Miami at this time there is established
what you might call the road company of the Amer
lean White House. President Roosevelt is away fish
ing on Vincent Astors yacht in the waters Of the
British West Indies and The field headquarters to
speak, is established in the Miami BtmOre Hotel
There are lot of White House correspondents in
the hotel and Doc SmitheTS. the White House eleg-
rapher, and Marvin Mcintyre, the scrawny little
traffic manager ard secretary of the company who
stands off the pests wnnows out the mail and brings
in the communicates which make up the newspaper
dispatches for the papers. Mr. McIntyre's suite is
called the White House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

IT has escaped the attention of
Il most people. but Cordell Hull.
mountaineer Secretary Of State,
has Just won an important victory.
From the very start of the New
Deal. a bitter fight has ragged
round his policy OF general tariff
reduction and most-favored-na-
ton trade treaties. Various fac
tionS within the Administration
favored the cut-throat competi-
tive method of quotas and tariff
bargaining prevalent in Europe
today.
But now Hjalmar SGlacht,
president of the Reischbank, has
announced that Germany's COM
pensatory tariff system has failed.
simultaneously, Premier Flandin
OF France has come out for Mr..
Hull's old-fashioned methods.
Most important of all, COM
mittee of the League Of Nations
has condemned the uropean sys-
TEN. supported the principles for
which Secretary Hull has been
fighting.
DONALD RICHBERG. new
II NRA chief, IS OF German
descent. His grandfather. Louis
Richberg. came to this country
after the political upheaval in
Germany in l84S. -.
Copyright. 1885. BY United Featurs
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
No Crying Orer Split MIX

CERTAIN appearances 10 the contrary notWIh-
- staudinr the point OF view Of the government
AZ London IS that like 90 not. GermanyS re-
armament Is fact There is no use CRYING over
snIIt milk what Is vital IS the future Every one
az Cierrnanvs reiChbOrs therefore. must now make
e,rrne effort 10 reconcile their differences with her
offer her their maximums IN the way of conceS-
sIouS- 49,
III al do this and their efforts fail. then possibly
,,, 40 If F7,Irope can only be preserved by sur
rounding Germany with ring so strong she VIII
not dare try 10 break It,
EVEN that however IN British opinion, would De
,,rv- a r7,srcsnift peace a truce which would oe
t,r ae soon as a constantly shifting destiny gave
germany a cnancc-fivp. ten. dozen years hence.
Which X why Britain Is said 10 plan the eXpiofa-
ton of every other avenue offering poNSloie Wy
. ~, Inc idea If collective security under the
ms NJ the League. or a league. OF Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

Trrar7-tf knowledge is the kind Of information
vo,, should nave immediately available in times
Of emergency During the last 10 years IL mas De-
come a significant part Of the teacmng III HioS'
schools -, -.
versitv NJ Michigan. an attempt was made 10 hno
out 70 what extent the health knowledge gwen 70
u,rrlI= in high school had been aSsim1ated- Inc
modcrn method Of testing PROVIDES lhe onSIIlE -
a question with FIVE possible answers 50 llla' 'i'e
student NAV indicate which answer Is correct
The first question was. Golfer is not now so pre-
varnt III Michigan because ID doctors nave removed
them: 20 climatic changes: 81 the use OF loozed
table salt a. the golfers are not being diagnosed;
t5) more tonSils are removed
The right answer Is No B. 1t has been found
that small amounts Of iodine in the tood are I'M
porrant IN the prevention Of simple golteF.
A MOTHER question was: The proper rSt-ald
= treatment of finger cut Is: ID suck II.
10, put peroNide on It, 80 Let II bleed some. then
elevate IT, and allow 70 seal up with blood clot
- Wash IL of with tap water. 90 Cover II Win
court plaster moiStencd with saliva
Almost everybody knows now that sucking
FINER that has lust been cut. covering II with a
r,strr rloistened with saliva would DC exceedingly
bad treatment Washing II of with tap water IS
hardly safe. because tap water may contain germs
although probably the menace 10 health would be
slight.
II would not b. So serious 10 put peroxide on the
cut finger except that peroxide when strong actually
DESTROYS tissue.
The correc. method Is 10 let the blood flow TO
carry out any infection. then cOaCuaton Will seal
~ wound and promote healing. Most doctors still
believe however. in the application Of a mild anti
septic.
THE third question was: The proper first aid
Il for turning the ankle is, ~ Walk on 1t.
l71 Manipulate it 80 Complete rest and eleva
ton. g. Svab IL with hniment 80 Paint II with
iodine
r. IS bad Tor injured tissues 10 subject them 10
pressure So that walking on the injured ankle or
manipulating 10 would certainly be bad for II. Moth
ir- is gained by rubbing a spraned ankle with lin
fr1eur or by painting Il with iodine The right step
IS 20 elevate the foot and rest II 70 give the
tissue opportunity 10 recover
A fourth question was, The most certain way
e recover from a cold is: % Take a cathartic.
t1l Take q CoOd workout. 81 Go 70 bed. az Cut
down on food 50 Garsle the throat.
There is no reason why one who has cold should
take Cathartic. since this has nothing 10 do with
q cold bur simply empties the bowels. person with
cold IS sick and should not indulge in overactvity.
Most persons who are sick viii cut down food
without having this done for them. but as long as
The bowels and digestion are working satisfactorily
there Is no reason for cutting down on food with
q cold
GarElirg the throat under the best OF circun-
stances. merely puts fairly pleasant taste in the
mouth and washes accumulated secretions away.
Therefore. the right answer as 70 what TO 90 to
recover from cold IS. first Of all TO so bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Danger Of Conflict Alarming

TINE showdown accordingly. Is expected n follow
i rather than ~ come A. Stresa. II MussoHnt
laval and SIT John can agree there on course OF
s~.tC- In .ryitation subsequently, viii almost GER
t7rrlr en- ont asking Germany for "a general SET
trmerf freely negotiated
Then would come the danger Oi conflict Should
C-rrr7,- rebuff al advances and cling to Chancellor
Adolf HtIrr- reported take-It-oreave-t stand, fol-
l0v-u- ms Tournament edct-
Failure II collective security due 10 the maolty
~ Germany neighbors 20 agree on common pro-
cram would likewise preCipitate grave Crisis
France italy and Soviet Russia are already under-
stood ~ have ready for signature a draft treaty
amounting TO a defensive alliance.
ON their side IN such event. would be three
ro--or- az The Little Entente zechOSOvakia. Ru-
mania and Yueoslavia- with the role Of Great
Britain and Poland IN doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HOW Times Do Channel

DUT. although this part of the country is solid
ID Democratic territory and the city of Miami
overlooks few opportunities break out the bunt-
ing and the American Legion band there are no
arches over any public places in town emblazoned
God Bless the House of Roosevelt and the Demo-
cratic National Committee" The Americans don't
bring God into such matters
Mentioning Jimmy Cox, the proprietor of the
local paper, who ran for President against Warren
Harding in 1920 your correspondent could not re-
member offhand who was his running mate in that
campaign. It was not important but it was never
theleSS annoying not to recall So your correspondent
telephoned Mr.. Mcintyre on the floor above and
asked. Mac, was it Skull Cap Charley Bryan or
John Davis who ran with Jimmy Cox that time?
Or can you remembers"
Neither one" Mr.. Mcintyre said and his voice
could be heard in the quiet evening air from his
balcony above without the aid of the phone Neither
one, my boy 1t was young fellow named Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Remember him"
(copyrght. 1885 by Unit ed Feature SYNDICATE Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
INSURANCE TALK LISTED
A. B. Smillie to Speak Before Real
Estate Board.

A. B. Smile, manager, fire insur-
ance department of the Travellers
Insurance Co., was to speak on
What Every Realtor Should Know
About Property Insurance" at the
Real Estate Board luncheon today
at the Washington.
Robert Foster, local chairman of
the Federal Housing Administration
program, explained the details Of a
time payment plan Of recondition-
ing rental properties yesterday to
the boards property management
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04


Patricia became 30 years old
Monday. DR.. Eugene F. Traut
reported her progress in today's
issue Of the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, reiterat-
ing his conviction that she IS
afflicted with rare form of sleep
ing sickness.
DR.. Traut said Patricia is able
to count, add and subtract, reads
and obeys simple commands on a
slate, and recognizes members Of
her family. In the most severe
stages of her affiliction she dis
played no consciousness whatever.
IF her arm or leg is rotated and
she is directed to held the ex-
tremity still after 20 rotations"
DR.. Traut said, "she will stiffen
the arm or leg at the proper time
without being informed Of the
number Of rotations made.
When asked how many chill
dren various families had when
she became i'll, she designates the
correct number by raised fingers.
When told Of additions to these
families within the last three years
she will give the correct new num-
Der if asked several days follow
ing the time she was informed.
"She has recently held her head
up while sitting. She watches
people working in her room. She
will stop eating TO investigate &C
tons Of another person in the
room. She mods the head to an
swer a question in the affirm
atiye,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

u Y 1873 1t may be commonplace for persons to live
- to the age Of 100. This is the opinion Of Dr.
Philip H. Kreuscher. Chicago, associate professor at
the Northwestern University Medical School Dr.
KreuScher is to be one Of the speakers Wnan the
American College of Surgeons holds two-dav sec
uonal meeting in Cleveland tomorrow and Friday
Inc span Of life has been heightened nearly 20
years IN the last three four decades he saws add
ing that there is good reason to believe that medical
science may extend it another 20 years within the
next three or four decades.
The average length of life has been extended
from 40 to SO years in the past three or four dec
ades," he said. If the public needs the advance
ments Of medical science the average could be 70
years or more with many persons living even to the
century mark
America is being made healthier each year
through the aid Of a standing army 100000 strong
doctors, nurses, dentists and other medical work.
ers-fght1ng disease. And this fight must go on.
Life has been heightened because We have
learned how to take Of our health intelgenty"
nR. KREUSCHER says that he has one sugges-
- ton for every person for adding years to his
life and life to his years"
There is just one simple thing you must do" he
continues. Go to your family doctor once year
for your once over'-a good physical examination.
Have it on your birthday and then you will not
forget it."
feature of the Cleveland meeting is to be
community health meeting at which group Of the
nations eminent surgeons including Dr.. George
Grille chairman OF the board Of regents of the
Greenough president; DR.. Kreuscher and others are
to speak.
DISCUSSING this public meeting DR. Kreuscher
- said: The medical profess sion today is willing
to share its scientific facts with the public but the
public must be willing to be enlightened and to
operate.
Not so many years ago the medical profession
would never have dreamed of sharing with the public
the information which will be given at the
munity health meeting. Those who avail them
selves of the unusual opportunity, will if they heed
the advice given them, make it possible to prevent
many diseases and greatly lengthen their lives
DR.. Kreuscher will speak at the meeting on The
Acne in Your Back" DR. Greenough will speak on
1.-The Course and Durability Of Cancer Dr.. VIM
chen Mex. Craig, neurosurgeon Of the Mayo Clinic
will speak on Why Are You Nervous?
Q-Where does one obtain information about Old
age pensions?
A-Write TO the Marion County Commissioners
Office, Courthouse. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON. April Navy have been
w campaigns recently
espionage country. particularly
Canal Almost whole guarded
wartime
captain discovered serving
boy Chaumont which regularly
canal q FlLnno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

And for six months he had
served food TO officers. worked
under the very nose Of the War
Department.
NOte-The United States has no
redress against spies Of this kind,
since the Espionage Act comes
into force only with the declara-
ton Of war. The japanese naval
captain was deported.
GEORGE PEEK may be down,
" but he Is not out. The burly
Foreign Trade Adviser to the
President has just put over a
smashing coup in the House Agri-
cultural Committee at the expense
OF Secretary Henry Wallace and
the generalissimos Of the AAA,
which Mr.. Peek once commanded.
Calmly disregarding the Presi-
dents injunction that all Admin
istration legislative proposals must
obtain the approval Of Assistant
President" Donald Richberg. Mr..
Peek went directly TO the House
committee. He got il 10 incor-
porate far-reaching changes in
the new farm bill
These amendments II enacted
into law VIII shift the whole axis
OF the Triple A.
From policy Of crop control.
its program would be shifted 10
one Of unlimited production and
subsidized exp0rtS-or. as II is bet
ter known. governmental financed
foreign dumping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
COUNTY SCHOOL DEBATE
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT
Fifth Annual OratOrical Event to Be
Held in New Augusta.

Five high schools will be repre-
sented in the fifth annual Marion
County Oratorical Contest to be
held in the New Augusta Com
munity Hall at tonight. A set of
Riley's books will be presented to
the winner by Ira Holmes, Indian
apoIis attorney.
Charles Walters, Butler University
speech department head, will act as
judge. and E. c. Bratt, New Bethel
High School principal, has charge Of
arrangements.
Contestants nclude Margaret
Laughner, Warren Central High
School; Greyble Mcfarland, South
port; Charles Elrod, Ben Davis;
Warren Heath, New Augusta, and
Rosalee Harrison, Decatur Central.