davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
WAGES TO BE REDUCED

- Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany will reduce wages and sal.
aries Is per cent June 16, accord
ing to reports from Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May II QN.S0.
The curb market at the weekend
today witnessed a continuation of
tie drilling liquidation which has
so upset prices in recent days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Cash GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. May II CLNs.)-Grain
close:
Wheat-No. 2. red. S5c; mixed, 54Hc;
No. s, yellow, 62Ac.
Corn-No. 2, yellow. 32Nc; No. 4,
yellow. 81; No. 2, White, 32Ac; No. 4,
white, 81c.
Oats-No. @ white. 23h24c; No. 3,
white, 22@23c: No. 4, white, 22Ac
Barley-3S @42c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

New York funds in Montreal, $111.25
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $111.25
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Snappy Trade
News Tips

MapeS Company pays extra
dividend.
National Credit Corp. re-
deems notes.
KeIvinatOr Corp. reduces
losses.
American Always traffic
gains.
Lumber orders exceed out
put.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
GRAIN FUTURES
FINISH DOWN

CHICAGO, May IA GN.SJ.
Grains closed easy today with
absence of speculative interest
again the outstanding feature Of
continued dull trading.
Wheat closed "a to 7sc down,
slightly above the lows for the
session. Corn was Ac higher to
1ac lower and oats 3s to 1c
lower. Rye closed "a to 1c lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Foreign Bonds

Antioquia rs R........ 81
.AntioUuia I'd Is ...... 81
Belgium eiss ........l ~
Belgium Is ..........l IS
Tuen Airs SIS prov. *
r Aires 6tIs Citv. Az
Colombia cs Ian.....l On
Colombia Sc Oct..... POI
Denmark rs ........ 49,
Domin Rep LIST 51ss. AZ
German Gov inu 5hs 33i
German Rem Is ...... 81
Marseilles IS .I1OS
Peru IS ............
Poland SIS ..,.....s.. IS
Rome shs .".'s."'.i s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

WEISMAN. John E'' o %Le'AH; T. $o"'e"'
HARDESTY, Anna NJ. IA. &13.sa
LAWRENCE. John. 81, $22.90.
MURPHY, Alexander L. and Adeline, "a,
HOWARD, W. D.. 500. s11s.
GATEWOOD, Worth C., S12. 5000.
SQUARE 654
scHLoRB. John c., II. &22.23; Is,
$22.23; 20. $30.71.
SQUARE s5s
HIxoN. Leland. 500. 1855.
SQUARE $50
BELT, Rigel O.. 6. $s2.SO; Z. $144.s6.
SQUARE sS4
wILTsIE, c. H., 3, $279s.
REEVES, Jas c., for life, Z, $3.50
WYVELL, Manton NJ, 10, $2S.O3.
SQUARE 66s
st7s; s. s4.7S; ii. ;4.7s: Il. sE7S: 10.
$4.7S.
SQUARE EAST OF SOUTH OF s1
REDMOND, Caroline L.. Z, 1881.
SQUARE SOUTH OF SOUTH OF 6sT
FAUST, John. /. $3.50.
MANOGUE, VIM. H., 2, $4.s2.
SQUARE OF OF 6 667
ASHFORD. Isabella, sol, $3.2S.
SQUARE ssS
TERRELL. VIM. M and Arthur J.
Dlnger, 3, Stills.
KOCH, Sophie. IL, $35.15.
RUMSEY, George W. and Minnie f. q,
$60.12.
PARKER. James H. and Isabel e. Is.
1885.
RICHARDSON. Eva c., so. $24O.SS.
SQUARE Sss
NASH. Charles NJ, "a, 1894.
HEWITT, Richard j.. SIS, $34.60.
WATKINS, Aaron and Nellie, 80. S55.2S.
ADAMS. Reginald and Fannie R.. 105,
$685.
CARTER, Owen L. IA, $11B.4T.
MYERS Dorothy L. 157. $3.50; 159,
$45.SS.
SQUARE $40
YOUNG, Isadore, s. $73.59.
DANT, Adolph G. and Regina L., g.
$7474
BRoDsKY, Sarah NJ. 2S, 8s6.Ts.
SHAFER, Elizabeth NJ. ~. S41.0e.
C1FALA, salvGtc-1 and Maria, -. Sss.1S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
INJURIES
BRING DEATH

Messiah Addison, colored, So,
died early this morning at Mont
gomery County General Hospital
from injuries received last night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Aubrey Curtis,
AZ, of the Bronx, N. Y, on the
Brookville Road, near Olney.
Montgomery county police will
pick up Curtis for a coroner's in
quest within the next few days.
Curtis was released following the
accident when the colored mans
injuries did not seem serious.
Addison, who lives at Olney,
was walking along the roadside,
according to eye witnesses, who,
in turn, said the accident was not
the drivers fault.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
D T ALTON
SEEN FACING
PEGGY RICH

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S)
Peggy Lawton, the poor little
Rich girl" faced the future today
with an uncertain smile.
Uncertain because she might be
deported from this country now
that a Jury has found her guilty
of misconduct with Jack de Ruy'
ter of Park Avenue, and smile
just to show she doesn't care that
her husband, Freddie Rich, has
won a divorce from her.
She had planned to go back
to the stage. In fact producers
representative with a juicy con
tract sat in court during the sen.
sational trial of the orchestra
leaders charges.
Snag to Contract
But how can a girl sign a con
tract with immigration officials
said to be considering sending her
to British soil? Peggy said:
"My husband tried to depOrt
me once before. / went tc Mon
treal as a result of his report
ing me to authorities, saying I
had overstayed my time in this
country. He'll see to it I have
to get out again"
Rich said:
''Why, I'm not interested in
having her depOrted. I wanted
q divorce, that is all. I never
tried to have her sent out Of
the country"
immigration officials denied
any knowledge of the Rich case
The basis of the report of depor
tation lies in the famous Cath
cart case. The Countess Cath
cart was debarred for moral
turpitude."
Likes South Africa
If Peggy does not get job she
will be among the destitute, her
attorney, James D. c. Murray
asserted. She was making sew
eral hundred dollars week when
she married Rich in 1927, and
when she left the stage, he made
her an allowance of $500 week
Pending the outcome Of the
case she got $50 a week.
Peggy would not mind return
ing to South Africa, where she
was brought up. She likes hel
own country, although she likes
America, too, she said. She re
marked:
"In my country things like
this trial could not happen.
There men do not take such
vicious means to get rid Of
their wives"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
MILK PERMITS
AWAIT GRADES

Montgomery county health de-
partment permits should not be
issued to county milk producers
and retailers until grading Of
milk is required, it was decided
yesterday at a meeting of health
department representatives and
milk experts in Rockville.
This policy was decided upon
as being most fair to the pub
lie, which would otherwise be
misled into thinking the milk
was graded, if permits were
issued.
New regulations drawn up by
the health department and milk
dealers will not become effec-
tive until January /, 1884, when
both permits and grading will
become part of the system.
It has not been decided yet
when the lower grades of milk
will be eliminated, although
there will be a period before the
regulations become effective when
the health department will work
with the producers in selecting
which grades of stock shall be
retained to comply with the rules.
Time is valuable: Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
PrO-P1LeStinidnS
To Haze DC. office

DR.. A. B. Elias, secretary and
treasurer Of the Pro-Palestine
Federation Of America, Is in
Washington today with plans to
establish national headquarters
Of the organization here.
The federation, composed al
most entirely of non-Jews, aims
to create a homeland for the
Hebrews in Palestine and to es-
tablish a commonwealth for Jews
in the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
PROBES
SHIP CRASH

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. %.
Arraigned or a charge of creek
less navigation and inattention
to duty" Capt. Frederick A.
Posey, skipper of the Norfolk
and Washington Company
steamer District of Columbia,
testified he made every effort to
avoid a collision with the
steamer Yomachichi off Old
Point last month.
Testifying before an inspectors
hearing yesterday, Captain Posey
said he was bringing his ship
to her dock after trip down
from Washington. The Yoma-
chichi was putting out to sea
from Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Shah Seeks Market
For His CrOIUn JeUeLs

LONDON, Dec. % GN.SJ
The Shah of Persia has
approached jewel markets in
London and Paris in an attempt
to sell the modern Peacock
Throne and the Persian Globe,
his most precious crown jewel
possessions, the London Daily
Herald said today. The throne
is valued at about $4,000, 900.
Financial troubles we're said to
be the reason for the proposed
sale.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Jimmy Foxx Decides He's No Babe Ruth-Tl

I'd let one pass But this year I'm hitting at every
thing that comes across that plate. Most Of the
pitchers know this now, and they've quit throwing
'crpples' across. And knowing that I'm going to
take cut at all the good ones they throw, makes
the pitchers bear down all the time. Lots of times
this results in them trying too much stuff and I
get pass"
Jimmy was asked II his success in hitting homers
this year has put aay thoughts in his head about
beating the Babes record.
Sure I think about beating it. And might
do it, too. Maybe not this year, maybe not next
year. But you I'm only "a, so I've got plenty Of
time. never will break it. however, If they deaden
the ball any more Neither viii anybody else. But
figure they'll keep the ball about like IL is now"
Was there any one pitcher who gave him more
trouble than the others?
"Yeh, that Blaeholder fellow with the st. Louis
Browns. He throws ball-a slider think it's
called-that is the meanest thing to hit ever saw.
It's sort of a cross between a fast ball, curve a
fade-away and a public nuisance Every time I
see It I wonder how guy be expected to
smack it."
And who is going to win the American pennant?
The Athletics or the Yanks. 1 can't see Wash
ington up there in September. And whether it's
us the Yanks rests the pitching. Even cham
pons look like chumps when their pitchers aren't
going"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. May IA fun, complete, thorough
~ and impelling realization that he was no Babe
Ruth is the reason advanced by Jimmy Fox, Phila-
dephia Athletics third baseman, for his tremendous
batting spree this season.
yes sir" the cherlb-faced slugger said lit took
me a long time to realize I wasn't any Ruth and
had no business trying to use the same sort Of
forty-ouace bat he does. I sorta had feeling a
forty-ouncer was too heavy for me as far back as
two years ago, but everybody kept insisting that
any guy as Dig and strong me should be able 70
swing as heavy a stick the next one.
Well, this year decided to make change and
see what happened. So I orderei myself mess
OF thirty-seven-ou ncers and couple of thirtyfve
ouncers It made man in no time. I started
hitting like I never hit before Why? Well, I guess
it's because I can swing em harder and faster and
because the fact that can swing EN- faster gives
more time to look the balls over. There's only
trouble with the light bats. They don't stand
up very we'll After you poke couple on the nose
they begin to weaken"
Was the change in bats the only for his
regeneration at che plate?
NAV, there's another thing. I've quit trying
y TO get the pitcher in the hole Last year when
the count was three and something like that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Maranville's Tenth Inning Single
Boosts Braves to National Lead

when his single, scoring Worthing-
ton with the winning run, broke
UP the extended ball game and let
down the Brooklyn Dodgers to a
5-to-4 defeat It was Rabbits
fourth hit OF the contest. Boston's
victory dropped the idle Chicago
Cubs to second place.
The New York Giants beat the PhiIa-
delphia Phillies. to :. in a game fea-
tured by free hitting. New York pounded
Hansen, Grabowski and BenEe for nineteen
safeties. while Walker. Luque and Hubbe;I
yielded twelve to Philadelphia.
No other National games we're scheduled.
Boston also had big day in the Amer
ican League when the last-place Red sox
finally won another game bv beating Tho
second-place Washington Senator'S & 10
e ers, y, homered for the Senators IN the
~, nlrs. Inning. Bob Weiland allowed the
Mats eight hits while Marberrv. Burke and
Crowder yielded ifteen.
n r.
Milton GastOn's excellent hurting limited
Cleveland to two singles as the chlcaro
White Sox banked the Indians. 4 10 O.
for ChieagO's third straight victory.
n
Inc 81. Louis Browns staged a nve-run
raHy IN The seventh inning 70 nose ont
homers for Detroit BY Bill Rogei account
ing for four runs.
New York Yankees avenged Sundays de-
feat by downing the Philadelphia Athletics.
s to 5. Strong relief pitching by Charlie
Ruling contributed to the victory. He had
relieved George Pipgras in the ninth with
but one down, the tying run on third base.
and another runner on hrst. But he re-
tired the side soOreIess. The Yanks won
the Eame with four-run rally in the
third inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
10 Tits on
Legion Bill
AN matehs. for four roundO

CAN matches for four roundsl
Rcd HOLLOWAY ~. Rev Drake: junior
Neifers.
willard Brown vs.. Kid smith; light
jimmie Fox vs.. Henry Hook: bantam
Wie-his
Prank Gierss v'. Young Leach junior
Paul Wagner vs. Jimmie doll; feathers.
Gin stiekier vs. Noble Wallace; middle
weights.
Al DeRoSe ". Herb Aiken. feathers.
Jimmie FINLEY vs. Joe Moore: welters.
Cvelans Williams vs. frankie stevens;
Neitcrs
JOHNNY Hammer vs.. Kid Woods; feathers.
The final indoor mitt show Of the
season will be presented at the
Armory tonight, with twenty boxers
engaged for action in ten four
round matches, all the performers
on the card to share equally in the
profits OF the show.
Some of the pugs have been
known as main event performers in
other cities: lot of them regularly
appear in semi-windups, but tonight
all will be on the same plane, and a
drawing prior to the show will de-
termine the position Of the various
bouts on tonght's card.
A cash bonus will be awarded TO
the pair staging the best fight in
the opinion Of the judges and ref
erces. The fighters having asked
the legion TO cancel the free list.
The show will get under way at 8:l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
BV United Press

IIT'I0
NEW YORK, May 24.-The an
nual roar from the stands for Rab-
bit Maranville grows sweeter each
year to the genial Boston infielder
because he knows it must stop soon.
This dininutive iron man" is
nearly 40 and is playing his twenty
first season in the National League.
The cheers broke out anew Mon
day when a heroic tenth-inning
blow by the Braves eccentric sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Jockey Is Killed, Another
Hurt Critically in Race Jam

rushing horses. His mount Chorist-
er, was spilled along with four other
horses at the initial turn in the mile
race, and. he suffered skull and in
ternal injuries. He died a few
minutes after he was taken to st.
Alexis hospital in Cleveland.
Jose Hernandez, New Orleans,
with the leg up on Phi Delta, also
was thrown and suffered a fractured
skull. His condition was reported
critical by hospital authorities.
Another rider. Will Carroll. La
tonia, N. Y, received cuts about the
head and face when he was thrown
to the ground in the jam that
Mortified 5000 race fans crowded
in the stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Old Timers Day Will Be Celebrated at Stadium WedneS-
day; Night Opener Here Monday Goes to Bucks
and HooSierS Lose A. A. Lead.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With the series standing the Indians Columbus
pasmn
marking the first 1882 visit the smuggling Bucks Perry stadium
Wednesday
will invade the opening
Manager Bib F flock will be preceded by the celebration Of odd
Timers The entertainment Wednesday
there will two-nning
years performing
n al q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE E,
Shields Again
Shows Form
Bu Times Special

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May "a
With Frank Shields rapidly regain
ing the brilliant form he displayed
last season. United States hopes Of
passing Australia in the next Davis
Cup test here Friday. Saturday and
Sunday appear brighter.
He defeated Wilmer Allison, who
has been the ace of the Yankee
quartet in early matches. three sets
to one in a practice tilt Monday,
and may take the Texans place in
singles. Ellsworth Vines prob
ably will play the other singles en-
counters, with Allison and John Van
Ryn as the doubles team. Jack
Crawford, veteran international star,
heads the strong Australian team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

The Indians dropped their night
opener Monday when the men of
Memo Leibold stepped out under the
lights and punched their way to
victory, to 4, collecting sixteen
hits. The Tribesmen are pioneers
of night baseball in the American
Association, but they don't seem to
function properly after shutdown.
Manager Mccain used up four
hurlers trying to put over a win, but
the Birds we're in batting stride and
after they obtained the lead they
refused to be overtaken.
Dean Fans Twelve
Young Paul Dean struck out
twelve of the home FASTENERS in
seven and one-third innings. and he
seems to be we'll on the way to
catch up with his brother Dizzy of
the st. Louis Cardinals. He was
lifted in the eighth when there we're
signs that the Indians had quit
breezing at his fast balls and Fow-
Ter finished out the game on the
Columbus mound.
The Tribe jumped off to a lead
of two runs IN the initial stanza,
but the Birds were not to be denied
and they launched their scoring
in the second session and crossed
the plate in five consecutive in
nings. Fingers used by the Hoo
siers were Burwell, Heving, Win
gard and Berry, with the defeat
going against the first named.
IL Hits Of Burwell
Burwell was batted hard and the
Birds made merry with his offer
ings by pounding him for eleven
safeties in four and two-thirds
innings.
The defeat knocked the Tribe out
of the league lead and Ownie Bush's
Minneapolis Millers were in the
coveted berth today. The Bushmen
we're idle Monday and merely eased
up on top. Attendance here Mon
day night was 1924, including
women admitted free. There were
4,538 feminine fans on hand.
Whitehead, Bird second sacker.
combed Tribe pitching for four hits
to star under the lights. Swanson,
right fielder. also was prominent
with three blows and three stolen
bases.
The bleachers we're filled at Perry
stadium Monday night. The cost
was Is cents, and a number of
women, admitted free, were out
there with their husbands. The old
depression, boys.
Young Paul Dean punched six OF
his strikeouts in two innings. In
the third he whitfield Fitzgerald,
SigafooS and Hale, and in the fifth
he disposed of Mccain, Fitzgerald
and Sigafoos. Sigafoos is no owl.
He breezed three times.
Speed Boy Swanson Of the Birds
stole three sacks. He pilfered sec
ond in the fifth and second and
third in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Runs batted in-sigafoos (2l. Bluege az.
Swanson. Whitehead. Dean. Taitt Riggs,
Rosenberg Two-base hits-Taitt. Rosen-
berg Three-base hit-Lebbourveau Stolen
bases-McCann. Swanson 49,. Sacrifices
Cullop. Dean. Double play-Whltehead TO
Bluege TO Crawford. Left on bases-In-
diana polls. Q: Columbus. II. Base on balls
OF Dean. 5: of Burwell. /. of Heving.
- of Fowler l. Struck out-By Dean,
IL: bv Burwell. Il BY Heving. /; by Win
gard /: by Berry. /: bv Fowler. /. Hits
on Burwell. II in 4 % innings; OF Hev-
/ inning: OF Berly 1 in l inning; of Dean,
in ID innings:is of Fowler in 2-3
innings. Passed ball-Sprinz. winning
pitcher-Dean. Losing pitcher-Burwell.
Umpires-Pefer and johnson, Time-2:3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

ond baseman brought victory to his
team and boosted Boston 10 first
place in the National circuit.
The Rabbits performance re-
vived memories to old-timers who
recalled warm days in 1914 when
a younger, speedier Maranville
drove in just such timely runs TO
help the Braves win the world
series from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Two strikes and three balls had
been called on Maranville Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
LIST OF OLD TIMERS
Many Veterans Will Be on Hand at
Stadium Wednesday.

Claude Berry, Richmond. wrote
in today that he expects to catch
all three abbreviated games for the
Old Timers when they take the field
at Perry stadium Wednesday
against Indiana Central college,
Union Printers and Butler univer-
sity. Berry is remembered by In
diana fans as the old Indian back
stop Of years ago who later starred
with the White Sox. The complete
list Of acceptances received from
old fellows follows;
Mordecai Brown. Wee Willie MeGlH.
johnny F.s>,r. Rab Hare. walter Oueis-
ser Harry Matthews Jack Hendricks. Curt
Bales. Tom Red Fisher. Hank Schneider.
Claude Berry. Pick shavhan who played
under the name OF Pick Hyatt. Bert
Inks. Nick IVORY Governor Harry Leslie
Peekabco yeach. Wallie Andrews. Billy
Souoers. John Souders and Bob SCHUYLER.
other acceptances are reaching the Cham
Der OF Commerce Sponsors OF this UNIQUE
event, BY every mail. Among those ex-
pecteo. but who have not formally ac-
cepteo. are: Hod Eler. Bill Rariden. Bun
ny Pearce. Buck Sumner. Paddy Bauman.
Prank Ferttz. Bill ArmitaEe Bob Schaub.
AZ Shaw. jess Pritchett- John MasSinC.
Vic Aldricze Frank Bowerman Charlie
french. Joe Benz and Orrin Raves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, o., May PA
bad mix-up between five horses in
the third race at the cambridge
race track Monday caused the death
of a well-known jockey and serious
injuries to two other riders.
Charles Pegg, Baltimore, young
Jockey who has brought in many
victors on southern and midwest
ern tracks, ended his turf career
beneath the trampling hoofs of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
THREE-I CUTS SALARIES

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR. H.. May 24.-Several
economy moves. including reduc-
ton Of the monthly salary limit of
each club from $500 TO $1,000.
were voted by Three-I League
owners here Monday.
The player limit was cut froia
seventeen to fourteen. due TO the
small attendance at games and
Indictment weather. Most clubs
already have slashed admission
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Indians and Birds Close Series
Today; Hens Next on Tribe Card
Going Up
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnifcd Press
CHICAGO, May 24.-With
~ six victories out of their
last nine games and a winning
streak Of three straight, the
Chicago White Sox are now
playing their best ball since
they made their spectacular
series of trades recently. Milt
CASTOR, obtained from the
Boston Red Sox during the
winter, won his second straight
game and the Sox third in a
row Monday, when he blanked
Cleveland, 40, allowing only
two hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Marks Threatened In
Early Stages of Race
Moore, Arnold and Saupaugh to Lead Attack on Speed
Standards; McDonogh StubbefieId and Shafer
Boost QuaifierS to Twenty-SK
BY NORMAN Z. IsAACs

Blessed with good weather Memorial
indication that pacee gasoline gaop
indianapolis Motor Speedway ever
Of the classic.
There feeling around the Speedway that
Moore Billy Arnold Saulpaugh-s
merely for the sake Of records but because each be front
Sitting the front Moore
real explosives the
loose the happens more brilliant
driving IN the twentieth