davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Checking up on this sudden plague of statistic sleuths. l find that it Is part Of 'the new policy of caution" From another source, learned that never be- fore was the opinion of the average man so greatly in demand" A third expert advised he that innumer- able films and enterprises were seeking irrefutable data on many questions"
 The scribblers stationed on the subway stairs, however, asked no questions. Their eyes seemed to follow particularly the feet of the passersby.
 Whats the big idea?" I asked the first fellow.
 Noise" he replied. We're get ting statistics on noise in the sub- ways how it can be lessened."
 "Just take off the trains" I sug- gested helpfully. But what about the stairways? How does that figure?"
 Ever realize how many people come down heel first on stairs? Ever stop to figure how many rub Der heels are used. or how much noise could be stopped if people went toe first? -
 
 On the Pennsylvania station stairway I learned that the statis- tician was observing shoes for certaing big retail store. He was checking off the number of black shoes and brown shoes; the gem eral appearance of the shoe and the condition of the heel.
 But the greatest of all the pests are the radio program peo- pie who keep phoning ad wiring What did you think of the Glupf sisters on the new Smokum che root hour?" Or a glucose voice awakened you at eight in the morn. ing with: Hove you listened to the Breakfast Choralers .. Please give us your opinion?" My opinion is not printable.
 A wire on my desk at this mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Gossip reader informs that the "Ecfy Water bury sign atop Ly building hasn't been operating since be- fore Christmas Apparently it's missed Waterbuans will be interested learning that lilly elephant with the John Robin year died several days the grand old of years lilly visited Waterbury several times with the show lilly was an educated pachyderm During the she used in government bond drives and helped than million dollars Ellis Phean keeping legion convention commit members right up their If they fail to show up for meetings Ellis is replacing them Bringing Up Father" twenty years old And the of this great comic strip George MeManus is having great of it. Mac has been invited to banqu and the clergy have called him to tell the history of the strip. Bringing Up Father daily feature in the Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
. =
Brass ringing the merry-go-round
Don Monaghan i.

Brass ringing the merry -go-round Don Monaghan IS working in Newark hospital. He's elevator tehncan Sken of the Wlby high school staff has been l Sorry Frank Atty Mike Blansheld has returned from hodaying in New York city Assistant Postmaster Jim Kelly takes daily squin operations the Jm days would not he complete if he didn't look things over Hnda Wausau, who testified recently in S50000 here stopping the bury with of those dances While here the lawyers admitted Hinda had everything including the
 2IOOO people visit the National and Columbia broad casting studios in New York monthly And Jim McGrah be of the guests C. B. S. during the week The next 304h Infantry holds annual frankfurt and debac the boys going chain Eddie Keenan back of company kitchens At the last spread in Concorda h Eddie fankurters nine servings of potato salad and-but that's enough for this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Movie gossip

Movie gossip Some of the new pictures for 1852: Gynor Rbeeea of Sunnybrook Fam Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Have Hear Joan Bennett Spencer Tracy and Una Mekel in "She Wanted Mlionaire;' Sally Spencer Tracy After the Ran Charles Farrell and Marion Nixon in After Tomorrow Warner Gland, H. B. Warner Marion Nixon and Linda Watkins Charlie Chans Chanee Warner in Scotch Vaey: Joan Bennett in Widows Might" with John Boes Will Rogers in Business Pasure" James Dunn with Marian Nixon in Little Teach err" George OBrien in The Gay Cabaero Sally Ees and Spencer Tracy Dsodey Conduct with Ralph Belamy Fl Brendel Essa Landi in The Devils Loery Thomas Neigh and Charlotte Greenwood in 'Cheae at Pay;" While Paris Seeps" with Victor MeLaglen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

and isIs 35-PIece OrchestrG For this Chesterfield Program, MT. Shilkret has assembled and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

65 per cent. Out of the remainder the casino owners must pay ex- penses.
 Taxes slowly strangled the gol- den-egg- laying goose, and the government project before Parlia- ment now ill allow the casino proprietors to deduct expenses of publicity, operas and orchestras, horse racing and carnivals before figuring government taxes, so long as it does not exceed 25 per cent of the gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

o 1852. Llccrrr a Mruas TosAcoo Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: 1 often go New Haven and pictures before they Waterbury, followed your movie comments reviews and like l wonder you would publishing people who could these pictures Waterbury will have idea of how good they Please answer in the olumn-K w. (Su sweetheart write your stuff shoot along On your question: My how could you9-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Good evening.
.-Io]--
HURRAH!!!

l view with alarm-ah tee that ain't right, 'Tis not with alarm, - view with delight, The head of the koum, and say with grin Hey. folks J. A. B. is with us agin. Welcome, Old Timer, back to the job, Here's hopin' your muse never falters. by gob Good gracious. myself. 'tis now will feel fine. To know now and then I'll be seein' line From the fun lovin' pen of the artist. by gee! That brghtens the kolum and signs, 'J A. B..
 M. J. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

Editor Topics: Why should wish for cold weh CT to Plenty of up north And railroad tells they cheaper than be What do hink -C. D. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Group of Skaters Ruled Out
in Long Race; YankS
Show Speed.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. g.
In opening the third winter Olym-
pic games two days ago, Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed the
wish that the nations of the earth
might adopt the spirit of sports
manship and brotherly love which
governs the conduct of athletic
games.
1t is to be hoped the Governors
wish is never fulfilled. What a
lovely war there would be-proba-
bly, as lovely as the one raging here
over the graceful art of speed
skating.
The peaceful valleys that sur
round this little village are ringing
with accusations and charges ut
tered in all of seventeen languages
represented at the games.
Four Disqualified
Original plans called for today's
program to be featured by the finals
of the 10000 meter speed skating
race. But the war has cancelled
this, so today's program was to be
featured by a rerunning of the two
qualifying heats. These heats were
run Friday and four competitors
Alex Hurd and Frank Stack of
Canada, Eddie Wedge of Detroit and
Shozo Ishawara of Japan-were dis
qualified, Hurd, Wedge and Isha-
wara for stalling, and Stack for
roughing.
The finals will not be run until
Monday, when they will conflict
with the women'S figure skating.
Hockey Teams Collide
In addition to the 1o,ooo-meter
encore, today's program called
for hockey game between the I'M
defeated teams of Germany and
Canada, and a dog-sled racing
demonstration.
The argument over the skating
brought the total of first-class
squabbleS to two And the games
are not yet three days old.
There is a strong feeling here in
Lake Placid that the foreign criti-
cism of the American style of racing
"a style that calls for man to man
competition instead of races against
tlme-is a result of American VIC
tories.
Yanks Sweep Races
Three races have been held so far
and America has won all of them.
JACK Shea and Irving Jaffee &C
counted for the 500 and 5000 meter
events on the opening day, and
Shea ran the 1900 meters field into
the ground Friday.
Americas only real competition in
the skating events has come from
the Canadian speeders, who have
scored Is points to Americas a.
and Norway's five. The other
fourteen nations have yet to score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Friday Fight Results

enp1Ernie schsaf.' 2O9. Boston. stopped
Salvatore Ruggire1lso' N 50S vaIe td1efeated
Eddie e. die Benson. 1888 Brooklyn, l1o) Enc
Fiermonte. 159. defeated Jack Wiis Soa
1853, Pittsburgh. o.; Paul CdvaiMIeFii cbeI fi
80 So California, (s).
AT PITTSBURGH Billy. B 5on3eiiS; ~ l75
IohnstoWn' pa, (10): Billy Holt. 145. Rl lttttS
6urGh defeated Davey Grove. l4S' Plt'S-
burgh. (8).
AT HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-sandy casane9gyss
III Mexico. defeated Les Kenneqv3 70 10
f nTlte Ted Kopp, 146. "a.
AT EAU CLAIRE. Wis,M u; pn9ct Mgrp 6Tt
K TimmV Kerr. Grand Rapids Mich a.
9t,i''t OBrien, st Paul. knocked out Paooy
Aaron. Eau Claire. a.
AT CLEVELAND Mitchell Nj taSI l l2S
Detroit. decisioned Jimmy vaughn, iI9
Cleveland (6). Ross Fields 1lS; CleTeISiiu
Knocked out Joe Dragon i@o' Niii0'''
natl, az.
AT CLEVELAND, o.=,Fr aa.aS ~ B4 pnb.
Sv power of Cincinnati in the fourth
round.
AT BOSTON.-Jack Mccarthy. young
poeton heayyweight, trounced Big BOY
DAWSON PeSo of Boston in ten rounds.
AT RERIIN-The giant Italian heavy,
ueioht primo Camera, defeated ErneSl
Guehring, German heavyweight, when t s.s
latter was forced to retire IN tne I'LL
round due to an injured foot. Tney WE'RE
even in points when the bout endeo.
AT PARAMOUNT, w. vA.--Willie Davies
veteran Charleroi pa nywelght, OT1 w
pointed Jimmy Smith OF huntington "
! Va, in ten rounds.
AT DETROIT-Peter De Grasse. New
York lightweight, lost on points over th'
| ten-round route to Tommy Paul, Buffalo
AT PHILADELPHIA.-Edd Cool OF Ia
| COW outboXed Buster Brown OF balIl
/ more in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

still 200 with these boys and a 500 count
is night out. Yea Em-Roe!
Nick Botkin was the hero when the
Gun and Athletic team rolled the Radio
Iackle boys during the EN- Roe League
tied up at the end of two games, and then
tossing in a 222 count to give his Gun
Athletic quintet the odd game. Walt Roed-
er proved the best amateur over the long
him score of 533.
ro At n the present time Jess Pritchett is
his B gaPf 70 9 60 BACK seG
stretch OF years. the records for city
champion. seven times, since the start
OF the city meet in 1907. Twenty-four
Of 1883 for this event, then failed to cor
Tor seven years, came back in 1916 and
b I'LL Tor i tWo more titles lost to- Al strei
f 6eck +b IN 1919, won again in 1919. stopped
1923, 1925 and 1925. The only other nlav W
ers to win the all-events title more than
s and 1878 F aad FOX who eOpped
Of the ali-tin1e record of 1889, who won in
1918 and 1926, Pritchett also has won
sne singles title more than any other
and 1923. -'--
:. The Morning Glories blossomed in full
leaf during. the Switzerland League play
on the Uptown alleys, taking the entire
SET from Yellow Pine, as Sweet Potato
engineered 1iSGd the Wild Rose two out of three
WIDER had dandy $50 series, with a PSF
nlgh single game to annex all honors.
spickelmeir Fuel and Supply results
showed the Loss winning two from Over
mead, and Profit taking three from Sales
Gaskill showed the boys how it was done,
v WIN q single game mark Of 200 and a
=, Father Herold showed the members of
me 81. Joan OF Arc League how to get
tne pms, leading the field with a count
OF 621. Dan Sweeney scored a 245 Single
nigh to hnish as runner up with a total
third place with $685. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
; HOOsier
Aces Enter
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Some Is 600
enthusiasts will swarm into Mad
lSon Square Garden tonight hoping
TO see records tumbled by 300 picked
athletes at the twenty-fifth annual
MlllroSe track and field carnival.
The greatest array of champions
-thlrty-one-ever entered in the
important fixture is ready to COM
pete in twenty-eight events. With
hopes fixed on the Olympic games
at Los Angeles in August, the con-
teStants have brought themselves to
top-notch condition.
European Star Enters
Lazlo Barsi, Hungary's f1ving
postman, will make his American
debut in the 600-yard event. Gene
Venzke of Brooklyn, unbeaten in
three starts this winter, will toe
the mark with Ray Conger in the
Wanamaker mile. Conger has won
1t three years in a row. Leo Ler-
mond, the American mile cham
plon; Frank Crowley, New York's
metropolitan champion, and Orvil
Martin, former Purdue ace, also
will compete in this event.
Jimmy Hatfield, former Indiana
U. ace, now running for the I'LL
nois A. c., will oppose Pearcy Beard.
record holder, and others in the
tifty-yard high hurdles.
Wilson Defends Title
George Simpson is the favorite
in the sprint series. George Spitz.
the youthful record holder who
leaped 6 feet Z inches last year.
will face Bert Nelson of Butler
Harold Osborn and others in the
high jump.
Alex Wilson of Notre Dame will
defend his "6O0-yard" champion
ship, and Tommy Warne, former
Kokomo Gnd) athlete. will start
his comeback attempt in the pole
vault. Notre Danes mile-relav
team also is defending champion
in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
|Dreyfuss
Rites Set
Owner of Pirates to Be
Buried at Pittsburgh
Sunday.
By United Press

bW tNttC0 FFcSS
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. g.
Notables of the baseball world are
expected here Sunday to attend
funeral services for Barney Drey-
fuss, owner and president of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who died Friday
in New York City.
Funeral services are scheduled for
2;3O p. m. Sunday in the Dreyfuss
home. Rabbie Samuel Goldenson
will officiate.
Father of Series
The body arrived here today and
was taken to the funeral parIors.
after which hundreds filed past the
coffin in the Dreyfuss home.
Barney DreyfuSs, father Of the
worlds series, was one of the best
known men in Pittsburgh. His
name was scratched off the rosters
OF the national game Friday in Mt.
Sinai hospital, New York, following
an operation there for glandular
disorders. He would have been 81
on Feb. %.
Anlrd Leader to Die
DreyfuSS had been a power in
baseball since he took control of the
Pirates in 1899, when the Pittsburgh
and Louisville clubs were merged.
Dean of National League club own
ers and vice-president of the league.
he was the third owner of a base
ball club to Gle since the close of
last season. The others were Charles
A. Comiskey and William Wriglev
Jr.
DreyfuSs had intended to stem
aside and allow his son, Sam, to
take active control of the Pirates
But his son died last February.
1t is expected that William E.
Benswanger, the son-in-law, will
look after the DreyfuSS interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Ted McGrew, Indianapolis. were among the
group that lost out in the shuttle. DON
nelly and Barr, last arbiters employed by
the senior loop, were retained. Big league
nmpires will be required to report to the
pan parks one hour before game time this
year and act as observers for the league
proxies.
The, Chicago Cubs made another try
b bGT en- Klein Klein; the other day. and the
IN cash. The Phillies showed only .,neager
signs OF interest, however. according to
Other reports stated there was news OF Of
for pitcher Red Lucas. who is holding '' out
slash, 1t was chronicled that President
S5Ion oe snnounced a desire to part with
$40 $40 goo ana Chick Fullis in exchange for
the hustling Cincy Redleg.
n
TOE MCARTY has carved his
a Yankee roster to thirty-two and
will celebrate Washington's birth
day by taking off for the st. Peters,
burg training camp. Mac" will
pilot the batterymen to the haven
on the Florida vests coast and will
be joined by Babe Ruth and others
on Feb. 20. The Yankee manager
Topped off eight players this week,
sending six to the Newark farm.
They are pitchers Weaver and
Miner, catcher Kies, outfieIder Fred
Walker, shortstop Rolfe and third
sacker Gibson. Other rockies
dropped, who are slated to go to
Scranton, are pitchers Odds and
Gates.
Barney DreyfuSs. owner of the Pirates
who passed away in New York Friday.
often adopted gumshoe tactics to scout
talent in the minors. When his regular
scouts turned in report recommending
player. Dreyfuss would bide his time and
then slip away to gain personal slant on
the prospect. He desired his own sizeup
before closing deal. Barney would go to
the city in which the player pastimed. nav
his way into grandstand or bleaehers and
inform no one of his identity or mission.
He would enjoy good laugh. if recognized.
however. and then would consent to view
the game from the press box. Dreyfuss in
cidents of this kind happened more than
once at old Washington park. Indianapolis.
TACK HENDRICKS, business
- manager of the Indians, was
back from New York today and was
empty-handed. He attended the
big league schedule meetings and
tried to pry loose an outfelder from
the Giants, or the equivalent in
currency, to wind up the Len
Koenecke deal. The Giants Of
ficials were not ready to deliver,
however and indicated it would be
March l before the transaction
would be completed. Koenecke &C
copied terms with New York Friday,
bringing the number of Giants
under contract to twenty-four.
Terry, Fitzsimmons and Leach are
the main cogs still holding out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

NEW YORK again hears rumors
L ' that Norman A Perry, Indian
apolis club owner, has not cooled off
entirely in his desire to purchase
the Giants. At the big league
schedule meetings in Gotham shis
week it was reported that Perry
actually had made an offer for the
McGraw clan some time ago which
was rejected by Charles Stoneham,
president and owner. Moreover, it
was stated the Hoosier magnate
was surprised at the value placed
on the New York investment. 1t Is
said Perry is preparing to tackle
Stoneham with another offer.
II
Bill Campbell was the lone umpire dis
missed by the American League when its
staff was cut to ten active members for
the 1882 season. The Junior big league cir
cult finished the 1881 campaign With only
eleven actives. The National League
passed up priority rights in cutting ITS
staff and Jim Scott. the old pitcher. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Peaceful Valley of Lake Placid
Disturbed by Athletic Warfare
Butler, Minus Two Vets,
SWamps Ball State Five

Another Hoosier victim was added
to the list Of Buffers cage victims
Friday night. The Bulldogs, crippled
by the loss of two stellar veterans,
swamped Ball State, So to %, at the
field house.
With Withrow, stellar forward,
out for the season due to scholas-
tic troubles, and Tackett, all-state
back guard, temporarily benched for
the same reason, Searle Profit, the
lanky pivot, starred for the Blue
snipers.
In addition to tossing in three
field goals and five consecutive
gratis losses, Proffitt turned in a
brilliant floor game on offense and
was the backbone of the Butler
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Indoor Prep
Meet Is Set

The Indiana high school indoor
track and field championships will
be held April at Butler university
field house, it was announced to-
day by the I. H. S. A. A.
Events scheduled for the meet
include the 60-yard dash, 60-yard
low hurdles, mile run, 400-yard
run, 60-yard high hurdles, $780,
yard run, medley relay, high jump,
shot-put, pole-vault and broad
jump. The state high school swim
ming meet will be held April 9 at
Butler field house preceding the
track meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
n. B. A. Expected to Clear
Dempsey in Hearing Today

ing, Dempsey was scheduled to
workout in gymnasium, and then
leave for Milwaukee. His opponents
there Monday night will be Jack
Roper, Los Angeles, and Buck Ev-
erett, Gary, Ind, in two bouts of
two rounds each.
Demand for tickets to the Denip-
sey-Levinsky four-round fight" at
the Chicago stadium Feb. Is indi-
Gated all indoor attendance records
will be broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Purdue Faces
Hard Schedule

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Seven
games within three weeks face Pur-
dues basket five as it prepares to
Jump back into the Big Ten cam
paign. Two games away from home
launch the series, the first against
Ohio State at Columbus Monday
night and the second at Chicago
university next Saturday.
Ohio plays a return game here
Monday, Feb. Is, and the first of
the series with the title favored
Northwestern crew is scheduled for
Feb. 20 here. Indiana, Wisconsin
and Illinois will be played in the
final week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Friday H. S.
Cage Results

CITY SCHOOLS
Tech. 80: Franklin. 10.
Cathedral. 80; Garfield. 3D., 49,
Shortridge, "a; Charlottesville, II.
Washington. "a; Manual, is.
Oaklandon, 90; Park, 10.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Pittsboro, %; Advance. 10.
Auburn, %; Angola, 16.
Attica. I'll Veedersburg' ~;
Lebanon, 80; Anderson. 20.
H Bloomdeld 70; Bgcknelll. 10.
Burlington. %; Camden, l5
Martinsville. 80; Bedford, IT,
Huntingburg, IL Boonville, 3.
BROOK, SO; Kentland.. IL.
Akron, 81; Bourbon, 20; s.,., *
Beech Grove. II; New Bethel. TO-
Wallace Cary. 80; Chesterton, H.
clinton, %; Cayuga. ~ ,..s.,, a
crown Point. 20; North JpSson' a.
e eonyerse. q: s S%sis5s Is.
ciqrk'S Hin, "a; Darlington Darlington =;
Decatur, is: Button. 16.
Center Grove. II: Decatur Central 10.
Washineton East Chicago, 20: Central
JASPER 81; Msm9 9s rrJ EganSyill''' 49,
Westland %: Eden. IL
North North side (Ft Waynel. As; Portland. IA.
Lapel IaGSah ri Lick El05 81: Ma Marenso. 10.
Erenkfort 81: jefferson (Lafayettel. 70.
F E6eeftSiIe 81 S HeS P SPt 49,
Flat Rock. "a: Hopewell, IL;
Kendallyilles: Is; Garrett Ter TTsr l'is
MccordsMy ann z stiaTv sNWss s.: Whiting. a.
GTeensburG so; Butleryille ~; *
Emerson IGarvl, ls: Hsmmono' 4o'
Prairie. u.s. Greentown, H. "a
Trti1~tar0 WaVpetOWn. ID
Huntington. IS: Warren, Il.
H H9SPPtsioF a. CIV hq!nssS e.
Jackson Township. SO; west Leoahon' OF
PendlstoaHs 49, a. Knig BrooPTiiie is.
L IsT6fte 27! Michigan hSi City. "a.
4 Ls65o6Se 4s: Linuden. "A.
sullivan. IS; Linton, "a double over
"m feea0venworth, So; Birdseye, IS; :.
perry Central. %; New Augusta, H.
Mitchell. 80: New Albany. 10.
M0nrqyiaii s 81 io SlayiSnt is Is.
Marshall. %; Mecca. g.
Aurora, q; Milan, I6: :,
New Market S 81; Alamo saTs1n IL ~
Russiaville, Al: New London, 70.
Nashville, ~; unionville, 3.
Stnedal. 26; Petersburg. II.
Gosport. 20; Paragon. H.
Marion, IS; Peru. IA :.
Plymouth. 90; Culver, Is; .,
Roachdale. 80; Russellville, 81.
e soNI Mar,y's huntington. IS; Roanoke
Il connersville. %: Rushvills, 10. >.
Central South Bend. %; Mishawaka, IA
Goshen. n: Riley South Bend, 81
Sheridan, 10; Atlanta H;,, ~ n toyssrtime)'
Shoals. 81; west Baden. 10.
Plainfield. %: Fishers. ~ -
sheibyviiles 2s; Green mel l sy III
Triton. 81: Nohlesville. is.
Valparaiso vaE5nsSss' ST. ridden Tech tchi'
cagW9 aire en- Central. 81: Greenwood. Is.
Columbia CITY. %; Warsaw. is.
Wabash. %: Linlawn, s.
Washington Tognshtp. as; Galveston. IA
Brazil, l6: washington. 10.
West Lafayette, 81: Williamsport, so.
Wallace. 80; Bellmore. Is:
Central Catholic ct. Waynel. 81; st
Marv's (Andersonl. is.
Arcadia IS: Carmel. u.
Center 20: Daleville. is. -.
Middletown, AZ. Summitville, "a.
Fountain City Il Gent etyI 20.
BroSsnsSe S. ST. a HsS u double
XXI Kitchel. "a: Austin. is,
GTesnsto o5rg 49, McK whisswa ~ 10
Union CITY, II: Spartanburg. IS.
SsssISSn. q: i ifiSesfGn' J. a.
suringneid. IS; Harrison. q.
Honey Greek, %: Blackhawk. Is.
Dagger, %: Jasonville. 8.
Riley. IS: PImento. IS.
swift City, ~ c. Clay CITY, IL
GE nsIfl in de slsas CTerre Haute)
20 Fa i -; Prairie Greek. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Jack Demp-
sey was on trial today before the
National Boxing Association for I'M
paid bills amounting to about $4,000
in Columbus, Miss
The case, instigated by the Missis-
sippi boxing commission, was ex-
pected to be decided in Dempsey's
favor.
Dempsey arrived today from Salt
Lake City, Utah, where he visited
his mother. After the N. B. A. hear