davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HOT WEATHER
WELCOMED BY
SANDLOTTERS
BY SID KATZNELL

The first words of a converse
ton between two friends these
days, goes like this:
Gee, it's hot"
Do the sandlot baseball teams
mind hot weather? Indeed they
don't, in fact they love it. They
play their best brand of baseball
when the climate is Scorching
hot.
Today with the sun beating
down with all it's rays |on the
Ellipse diamonds, the mines
should play some excellent ball.
Don't stay away from baseball
games when the weather is hot.
Printers in Action
Government Printing Office
battles Commerce batSlnen today
at 5 o'clock on the South Ellipse
in the Departmental League. The
Printers are in second place,
game behind the league leaders
the Treasury baseballerS. Federal
Unionists will test their baseball
ability against the Bureau Of In
vestigation at S o'clock on the
North Ellipse.
West Washington plays the Ed
brooke Churchers in the second
of the three-game series to decide
the first half champions of the
Georgetown Church League this
evening at Sis o'clock, on the
West Ellipse. Eldbrooke can win
the championship today as it won
the first game of the series last
Friday.
The West Washington manage
ment plans to send String" Bean
to hill against Eldbrooke while
Eldbrooke will shoot Timmons
right back. Timmons is the
pitcher who defeated the Wash
ington aggregation last Friday.
Out for Better Record
Washington Constructioneers
are out to make a better showing
in the second half championship
of the Industrial wheel. Today
they play a tough opponent in
Gulf Refining on the East Ellipse
at 5 p. m.
rip" Mills, crafty president of
the Potomac Insect loop, tells the
Sandlot baseball fans to come over
and watch some real ball players
in action. He is referring to the
players who perform in his league.
Weeks schedule:
TOmOrrOw's Games
Ashton vs. Marberry's at II a. m.
on No. 3 diamond of the Monument
grounds. Sears vs. Earl Clark on
No. diamond lots at / p. m.
Thursdays Games
Earl Clarks VS.. Ashton at II a. m.
on Fairlawn diamond No. 1. Wash
ington Orioles VS.. Sears at l p. m. on
diamond No. l of the Fairlawn lots
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
u. S. Demands Tax
On Free Women
) Admissions

Local sports promoters are
faced with problem over free
admission to women.
; E. Lee Keyser, president of
the Des Moines, Iowa, Club
Of the Western League, has
been notified by Federal au-
thorities that women admitted
free must pay a tax according
to the accommodation offered
them.
This may mean that women
admitted free to the wrestling
matches and Friday baseball
Games at the Griffith Stadium
and the boxing bouts at the
Twin City A. A. arena will
have to cough up the tax in
proportion to the price of the
seat they occupy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

91-12. 70. tied for the third
number. j. v. Brownell won the
fourth number with 78-10, So.
Beaver Dam Wins
The Beaver Dam golfers de-
feated Argyle, 1872 to 71a in
matches contested over the Bea-
yer Dam course. Summaries:
NJ F. Mccarthy and J. F. Baggett (B.
D. VS.. William P. DiEste and J. ].
Lynch a.. Beaver Dam. u point:
Byrn Curtiss and T. H. Rutley (B. d.
VS.. ]. NJ. Cox and John Biggs CAS-.
Beaver Dam, IA points; Argyle, III
Harry Daley and W. J. Cox (B. D.
vs.. John Dudley and Don Dudley (A).
Beaver Dam, 3 points; Argyle. 0.
Edward INLAY and J. c. johnson (B.
"a. Beaver Dam, II point; Argyle,
Frank Heffler and Donald Bucking-
ham (B. d. vs.. M H. Arbold and L.
Mifflin (A.). Beaver Dam. points;
K: NJ. Brown and M. H. Maier (B.
d. VS.. A. E. Milman and NJ. E. Flan-
merry 6AD. Beaver Dam. points; Ar
John Palmer and L. r. Hopkins (B.
d. VS.. Wilbur Taylor and F. G. Column
bus. Beaver Dam, points; Argyle, 1.
Joseph Abrahams and Douglas Madi-
son (B. d. VS.. F. Kilby and c. B. John
son (A.). Beaver Dam. points; Ar
gyle, 0.
w. LaBille and Allan Robertson (B.
d. VS.. DR.. J. T. Reilly and r. H.
Pritchard (A). Beaver Dam, 3 points;
Argyle, 0.
Maury Fitzgerald, 71-6, IS, and
Tom Good, 1910, IS tied for the
Donald Chamberlin trophy at
Kenwood. B. L. Cotton was third
with 84-18, 66.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
NURN| CRACKS
DISTANCE MARK

VIBORG, Finland, June q.
Paavo Nurmi, the Flying Finn"
today was a full-fledged mara.
thon runner after smashing all
records in his first appearance
in this event.
Nurmi flashed over the long
10000 meter course (24.98 miles,
in 2:22:03.3. Because Of the diff.
ference in marathon courses there
is no set record, but Nurmi's time
bettered a record of 2::29:29.4, set
in 1918.
The run was his first Olympic
try-out this year. Nurmi said he
expected to be reinstated by the
International Federation before
the opening of the Olympics in
Los Angeles and intended to sail
with the Finnish team,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
T1vo u. S. "HeIens" Reach British Semi-FlnaL
Sarazen, Burke
Lose to Jones
and Armour

NEW YORK, June 27.-Gene
Sarazen, new national open golf
champion, and his predecessor,
Billy Burke, smarted from defeat
today, but the bitterness was di-
minished as it came in an ex-
hibition charity match.
The champion and former
champion were defeated. 3 to 2,
at the Fresh Meadow links yes
terday by Bobby Jones and
Tommy Armour.
$500 Sum Raised
A sum of about $1,500. paid by
5000 spectators, was raised for
the benefit of unemployed.
Jones cinched the match when
he pitched his third shot and
sank the putt for a birdie 4.
However, Armour, 1881 British
open champion, was the star per-
former, having an approximate
70 on the round.
So disorganized was the crowd
that several times the gallery
overran the golfers and finally
no attempt for serious play was
made.
SaraZen Wearied
Sarazen was approximately rs,
Jones 78 and Burke rs, all pick
ing up on one hole.
Sarazen was obviously weary
from his sensational play in the
American open, which he won
Saturday at Fresh Meadow by
spread-eagling the field by five
strokes with a 66 for the last 1S
holes for a 286 total.
Marvel At Genes Scores
Golfers marveled today at
Genes scores for the British and
American opens. He won the
titles with $50 strokes for IA
holes, an average Of seven better
than even As, made over two
very long courses, each more
than $500 yards.
The new champion intends to
recuperate during the next few
days in Connecticut and when
he has rested sufficiently will go
West to play a series of exhibi-
tions with Tommy Armour. He
also plans to play in the
Canadian open early In July, the
professional championship at St.
Paul late in August and the j. j.
Lannin memorial tournament in
October.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
SandlOt Scores

Rock Creek. z; Franc Jewellers, ..
Federal Storage, 80; Diamond Cab 8.
st. Joseph, 10; Federal Unionists, 6.
City Cab. 10; Horning jewelers., g. -,
Giro Villagers. 13; Union Printers, II.
Dixie Pigs, 3; Silver Spring Giants. 3.
Hiser's All-stars, 9: Skinker Eagles. 0.
Lucky Strike, 18: Temple, II.
J. C. C., 21; Boiling Field. 0.
Spengler Post, 10; Stuart woIcott, o.
Warwicks, S. Takoma Cubs. 4.
Front Royal stars, 4; Wash. Red Sox, Z.
Palais Royal 7-s; Lansburgh, 2-5.
Congress Heights. 4; Vienna. 3.
Georgetown Juniors, 10: S. w. Mer-
=. NJ; Rainier Juniors. 6; Dixie Pol
swan. swspn Service; 1s; Wheeler Club, 5.
c. & p. 1s; Colonial. 1. ..
Engineers. 3; Sterling. 2.
Forestville. ii; Ramblers, 5. 90.
Rovers, 10; Wilkerson Props, g.
Forestville, II; Sanico Bakery. 2
National Pale Dry. 13; Arlington
Post. 8.
DORA. 4; Miller Seniors 1. .
Koontz, 5 Takoma Tigers 3.
Mount Rainier, 21; Bethesda A. c.. 5.
Colesville, IL; Rockville. 7.
st, Mary's Celtics, IS: Police. 2.
Virginia White Sox, IA; w. o. w, 4.
Woodley, s; Alton, o.
q. W. Post, s; Bunker Xii. (,
Ballston, 1915; Fratsrs, IA.
Anacostia Eagles. 4: Clinton. T. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Belshe, club champion, gained
the finals by defeating Richard
Peacock, / up. Harvey won over
Leroy D. Sasscer, 2 and /.
Harvey has been outstanding
among local amateur golfers this
year, his play in the Middle At
lantic and Maryland State cham
pionships gaining him much no
tice.
Oppose in Finals
H. G.. Wood and G. Emerson
Moore will face E. M. McClelland
and George F. Miller in the finals
of the two-man team competition
at Manor Club. Wood and Moore
eliminated j. J. Byrne and J. G.
Remey, l up, and McClelland and
Miller scored over w. D. Dean
and A. E. Turner, 3 and 2.
w. w. Smith, 87-16, II, and
C. G. Storm, 85-14, II, tied for
first in the blind bogey tourna-
ment at Manor. r. H. Calhoun,
99-21, 78, and E. j. Merrick, jr.,
96-1s, 7S, tied for the second
number.
H. A. Mihills, 89-12, IT; C. H.
Waller, 99-22. IT, and G. E.
Sites, 85-8, II, finished in a
three-way deadlock for the first
blind bogey luck number at In
dian Spring. Paul Moller, 84-
Is, SO, and c. H. Willingham,
95-26, SO, tied for the second
lucky number. o. T. Vogel,
94-15, 10, and Harry T. Whelan,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
An Ugly Word

What was there un-American
about finally awarding the title
to one who missed getting it
because Of a claim of foul set
up two years ago by this very
same Jacobs, who was poor
sport enough to say over the
radio that urgly word, rob
ber?"
If anyone in that fight was
deserving of a show of Ameri-
canism, it certainly was Jack
Sharkey, the toughest-luck
(much of it brought about by
his own temperament, it is
true) fighter of the current
ring crop.
If there was lack of Ameri-
canism at the ring last Tues
day night, what was there two
years before when an Ameri-
can was on his feet after II
minutes of fighting, and a
German on the floor with a
loud-mouthed manager scramb-
ling into the ring shouting
foul"
Remember, If you please,
Echmeling won his title on the
vote of one judge-only one
who saw the foul. Another
Judge and the referee claimed
they saw no foul. Yet on the
word of one man, the title
goes to a German, whereas by
a little Americanism and on
the word of two officials who
didn't see a foul, the title
might have come to an Ameri-
can.
What does Jacobs want-all
the breaks?
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CaUdLry YeLLOWs Win
Riqqs Polo TrOphY

BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.
The Third Cavalry Yellows, led
by the superb playing of Capt. G..
I. Smith, captured the Riggs
Memorial Polo Cup by defeating
the 10th Field Artillery, 16 to 8,
yesterday.
The Artillerymen enjoyed a six
goal handicap, but could only
muster three goals of their own.
The Cavalrymen scored two or
more goals in every chukker.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Young Van Seeks
Another K.O. Strinn

Young Van" will be set to
build up another knockout string
at Twin City arena Wednesday
night when he meets Johnny
Adams, Baltimore middleweight,
in a six-round bout.
The prize eights offer Herman
Weiner VS.. Reds" Barry, Jimmy
Reed VS.. Jack Portney. and Ray
Bowen VS.. Henry Janco. A four
involves Tommy Horn and Jack
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
District Cricketers
Beat BGLtinlOreanS

The Baltimore Cricketers met
with a sound beating on their
home grounds at Carroll Park by
Washington, the score being 81
to So. Bennett, of Washington,
hit the Baltimore bowlers for ~
runs, of which 9 hits were for
4 runs a piece.
Jackson'S 7 wickets for 81 runs
for his side did not stave off
defeat,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
J. C. C. WINS OPENER

j. C. C. baseball team in.
augurated it's season yesterday on
the j. C. C. Recreational Field
by defeating the Boiling Field
diamonders, 81 to 0. Benny
Spigel hurled excellent ball for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
WARWICKS SMACK CUBS

"Otts" Zahn's screaming triple
with the bases clogged enabled
the Warwicks to defeat the
Takoma Cubs yesterday on the
West Ellipse, to 4, before a
large and enthusiastic crowd.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

It occurs to us that if a
lack of AmericaniSm was shown
to anybody it was to the Ameri-
can who earned the title after
q very rocky road indeed, and
who has since been denied the
right to the title by some, most
of all that very loud-talking in
dividual, Joe Jacobs, who is
gifted with the rare talent of
being able to squawk both
with his lips and with his two
hands.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
PIGS BEAT GIANTS

Despite the fact, the Silver
Spring Giants had Lefty" Nc
Intyre pitching for them, they
lost an 8 to 3 contest to the
strong Dixie Pigs yesterday on
the BerWyn diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
LUCKY STRIKERS WIN

Featured by the heaving clout-
ing of P. Harrison and Hokie
Smith, Howard Campbell's Lucky
Strikers defeated Red Megaw's
Temple diamonders, yesterday,
18 to IA.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
BLUMS PLAY POLICE

The Mark Blum's diamonders
tackle the strong Police Depart
ment team tomorrow at 2:30
O'Clock on the East Ellipse. All
Blum players are urged to report
at the store at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
STEWARDS WANT PITCHER

The Stewart Motor unlimited
team wants a good right-handed
or left-handed pitcher. Call Man
ager A. r. Clark at National 5000,
branch 27, ..
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
GRIFF PITCHERS FACE TEST AGAINST YANkS and A!
SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Who Said Anrertcanisna?" A Loud Talking Mgr.
And Who Deserved 1t? Is "RObber" Joe Jacobs
Sharkev or Schneling? Who First Yelled FOut

We thought last Saturday had tackled every phase
Of the sharkey schmeng debate when disposed of the
radoacvy which set up around the affair." but in retro
spec we find there is yet other element that ought to
be disposed of by assigned merely report what he
the ring regardless of what happened in the corners
and in the dressing rooms
Therefore today make bold to proong the argu
that this thing they call Americanism may be
threshed out Many have brought in the item Of Amerl
lack of the final straw to prove that the
officials at the ring guilty Of gross lack Of Amer
canism when they handed SchmeliAg such a deal
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Harvey Duels With Belshe
In 36-Hole Golf Finals
BY GEORGE a. SIMPSON

One Of the best golf due between club members expected
to be waged when Tom Beshe and j. William Harvey jr,
clash in the 3hoe finals of the Tribal Bowl play at Indian
Spring this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
BY BRUCE CATION

before Donald Henderson Clark
I'D wrote THE Chastity of Gloria
Boyd" he must have read most of
the newspaper clippings about the
tragic Starr Faithful case and de-
cided, What no! Somebody could
write a best-seller about this sort
Of thing"
That, at any rate, is the impress
sion you gain from his novel. The
Starr Faithful case wasn't exactly
pleasant reading, and neither is the
book.
1t deals with a girl who got away
in life to a very bad start. Her
mother wasn't quite all she might
have been, her favorite uncle was
worse, her older sister was on the
streets, and her brothers were the
sort who ought to be sandbagged
quietly and dropped into a crack
in some glacier.
Gloria Boyd, the girl in ques-
ton, turns out to be about what
you might expect. Her adventures
take on a certain Sameness, after
time, and when you get to the
end of the book Mr.. Clarke destroys
whatever credibility his tale may
have had by conducting the lady
into holy matrimony and insisting
that in spite of everything she had
retained, somehow, an innate purity
and fineneSs.
THE Chastity of Gloria Boyd"
in other words, is phony. 1t is pub
lished by the Vanguard Press, and
retailS at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

two hundred feet and overturned.
Henthorn's skull IVES fractured and
his chest crushed. He died within
a few minutes.
Serious Charges Filed
Koehler was charged with speed
ing, reckless driving and involun-
tary manSlaughter.
Henthorn is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Henthorn,
four sisters and two brothers. Ar
rangements for the funeral have
not been made.
When an automobile in which
they were riding collided with an
other car at Twenty-eighth street
and Indianapolis avenue, Tuesday
afternoon, three persons were in
jured, none seriously.
Muncie Girls Hurt
They are DR.. P. w. McCarty. So;
his wife, so. and Miss Sarah Fair
hurst, IS. ali of 1926 West Washing
ton street. DR.. McCarty treated
his wife and Miss FairhurSt.
Two persons we're injured in an
auto crash at Raymond street and
Sherman drive. They are Miss
Katherine Keely, II, of Muncie, and
Miss Dorothea Harris, n, also OF
Muncie.
Minor bruises and decorations
were incurred by three occupants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

and blacks shoes in rhythm. In the
last two years, his daughters, Paula
and Dorothy have demanded atten-
ton. This season in Smiling
Faces" Stone has the services of
Paula only. Here is gay and fine
girl, who actually loves the stage
and she shows it when she dances
and sings. She has youth and that
youth is being trained in the Ian
guage of the stage, meaning song
and dance. She is able to catch the
look in her fathers eye, as we'll as
the nod of his head and his funny
little walk. Here is no stationary
stone, but Stone that will advance
on the stage.
Miss Stone has the dancing and
singing assistance of Roy RoySton
and Billy Taylor and for a long
time these three virtually carry tbs
burden of the show on their Shout
ders.
Lott Loder as the dresser to
Paula, who is a movie star in the
story of the play. is a good and re-
sourceful comic. Hope Emerson has
two eccentric song numbers which
she puts over in fine individual
style.
Several of the dances make beau
tiful pictures and both the girls and
the men dance we'll. They have
youth and that helps.
There are as least three highly
tuneful numbers in the score.
Here is another healtnful family
buy in the American theater.
At English's this afternoon and
night.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Lost Squadron" at the Circle; I'm
patient Maiden" at the Apollo; Ted
Lewis at the Indiana; Uncle Toms
Cabin" at Keith'S; Mary Ann Jack
son at the Lyric: "Arsene Lupin" at
the Palace, and burleSque at the
Mutual
Josef Cherniavsky and his or
cheStra plays tonight at the Indiana
roof.
= n
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: ''Mata Hari" at the Irving;
Lovers Courageous" at the Holly
wood and Emerson; Heaven on
Earth" at the Hamilton; My Sin"
at the Mecca; The Guardsman" at
the Stratford and The Tip Of" at
the Daisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
FAILURE TO ENFORCE
AIR LAW PROTESTED
Pilots Lacking U. S. Licenses Are
Reported FTOcking to State.

Pilots Lacking U. S. Licenses Are
Reported FiOcking to State.
Airplanes and pilots lacking de-
partment of commerce licenses, who
have been chased out of other
states,' are f1ocking to Indiana, due
to failure to enforce 1929 state
law requiring such licenses, Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie and other
state officials were told today by
Joe T. Shumate, department in
spector.
Shumate was in the Governors
Office with Grover c. Carrot, state
police chief; Captain Rex RiSher of
the police; Walker Winslow, repre-
senting the Indiana Aircraft Trade
Association, and delegation from
Fl. Wayne, for a conference on en-
forcement of the 1929 statute.
v. F. Funk, deputy attorney-gen-
eral, holds state police are without
authority to enforce the aircraft
law. He maintains such officers are
police only in name, and in reality
are deputies of the secretary of
state and without authority except
on state roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
RICH TEXAS OIL
MAYOR BRANDS
WEALTH FUTILE
You Can't Enjoy Yourself
When You're Rich, He
Tells New Yorker.
BY H. ALLEN NTH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 30-J. NAL
colin Grim, millionaire mayor of Kill
gore, Tex, settled himself into an
easy chair at the Hotel New Yorker
today and delivered himself of a
lecture on the futility of being
wealthy.
I'm having fun" he said, while
I'm in New York. But it won't last
long. You can't enjoy yourself when
you get rich. Look at me-"
Grim, in his own words, was Gust
poor country boy" until Deem
Der, 1890, when they struck oil on
his mothers farm. Now he has so
much money that he can't keep
track Of it.
Everybody Wants Cash
zone day they put picture of me
in the papers, after the we'll came
in" he said, land I'm still getting
letters. Every mortgage in the world
was being foreclosed. People wrote
me even from Russia that their
mortgages we're being foreclosed
and would I please give them a
little dough-"
Grim was elected mayor of Kilgore
year ago when the town was in
corporated. Prior to his acquisition
of wealth, he ran a general store.
Il sold everything he said, from
cradles to collins"
"i never went in for politics. he
explained. 81 never even heard of
this fellow Garner, till lately. But
/ took the job as mayor because
the town was getting overrun with
the wrong kind of people. I took a
census in January and there were
800 people in town. I took another
one in March and there were $4,000
people there.
Big Potato in Little Field
1--WE didn't have any streets worth
mentioning, no water, no sewer
system, no nothing. Some of those
streets were so bad a snake couldn't
crawl on them"
Grim said he has no desire tc
leave Kilgore and live in New York
or any other big city.
I'D rather be a big potato in q
little field, rather than little
potato in a big field" he said. "Anc
while you're at it you can put ir
the paper that I'm the only guy
that ever came out of Texas that
wasn't a cowboy. High-heeled boots
hurt my feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

What would the florists do if it wasn't for romance?
a months vacation in
bringing with
Raft standing front of the Brown Derby toying with
acquired the habit while "Scarace,
he did it in the film because already habit. MGM
girl looks like opposite Clark Gable in
his film. Who wouldn't?
BIOlUS to Polo
DOLO the latest Hollywood received blows
Reginald decided quit the after taking spill
stepped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
REFORMATORY TERMS
HALT FAMILY FEUD
Three Brothers Are Sentenced After
Trial in Salem.

Three Brothers Are Sentenced After
Trial in Salem.
By Times Special
SALEM, Ind, March 30-The
feud between the Gibson and Spur
lock families ended here Tuesday
when the three Gibson brothers,
Gilfred, Alonzo and Dan, pleaded
guilty to entering a house to COM
nit felony and were given re-
formatory sentences of one to ten
years each by Judge w. w. Hotel.
The brothers Stormed the jail
here in December, 1880. in an effort
to kidnap John and Pleas Spurlock,
who had killed their father, Patton
Gibson. A gun fight at the Jail
ended in the death of their brother
Otis, and failure to capture the
Spurlocks.
The Spurlock brothers we're CDn-
victed in connection with the STAY
ing of the elder Gibson and were
sentenced two to twenty-one years
in prison. The sentence was APP
pealed. At trials of the brothers,
they denied the feud originated in
the hills of Tennessee.
They claimed the dispute between
the families was over a liquor deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
YOUTHS DEATH.
MAKES YEARS
AUTO TOLL e
James w. Henthorn, 19, Is
Latest Traffic Victim;
Driver Arrested.

Marion county's traffic toll for the
year stood at twenty-three with
death Tuesday of James w. Hen
thorn, 10. of 651 North Hamilton
avenue, in an auto mishap in the
1900 block Rowland avenue.
Eight other motorists were in
jured in traffic crashes Tuesday
night, according to police.
Henthorn was riding in a car
driven by Herbert Koehler, 10, of
R. r. II, Box 32-C. Police were
told that Koehler was driving at
high speed and attempted to turn
as he approached a bridge at
Pogue'S run. The car Skidded nearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
CLUB TO HEAR OMAN
De PAW President viii Speak
Before Chicago Kiwanians.

By Umited Press
CHICAGO, March 30.-Dr. c..
Bromley Oman, president of De
Paw university. is scheduled to adj
dress the Chicago Kiwanis Club
Thursday on The Challenge of the
Manchurian Situation to American
Citizens" That is the anniversary
of the first treaty between the
United States and Japan, signed in
1854.
The address will be broadcast over
Station WGN. DR.. Oman recently
returned from the Orient.