davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
NOTICE TC ADVERTISERS

Changes a Display Advert lsiDg for weekly issue presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

The Miners Hotel, built in the fall of 1919 and owned by J. K. Green, was sold this week to Mrs. Mary P. Vincent, who will take possession August 15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

If you have an item of news of gen. eral interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Notwithstanding that we are suffering from an unusual ailment, the politicians are 2tili giving us doses out of the same old black bottle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

An auto collision in Chicago disclosed that one of the cars was equipped Win eight holns. And, naturally enough, it was driven by an intellectual coll age boy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
Just for Fun

If Methuselah had run for of- flee in his old age, what dirt couldn't his opponents have dug up?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 August 9, 1922.

Gustave Seiffert, who operat- ed the Red Top two years ago, is a visitor in camp this week.
 Ernest Blue left Sunday for Chicago to attend the convent ion of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 A. B. Tlites, who has the Big Missouri under bond, returned Sunday from Vancouver.
 The Anyox took out 1000 tons of Premier highgrade ore Mon- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Political mathematics are fun ny. No matter how many part ies pop up, all except the re- publican and democratic are ] "thi1d' party.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

Whenever we hear that a prize fight promoter lost mon ey we feel that the putlic'a standard of intelligence is im- proving.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

A survey by civic experts finds that what we need is better public officials" Ex- perts would discover some thing like that.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13

1.-TWO is company" but three is a bloc that will try to get a law passed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising, inch, issue $50
 
 Reading Notices, per line per issue 20 Notice of Forfeiture single claims, II ssue % Notice of Forfeiture, addito nal claims, each $250 Applications for Patent, 10 ssues per line 50 Other legal advertising not pecified per line, IS Unless otherwise agreed, all transient advertising is pay able in advance at specified rates. Note--ExtIa charge will be made when unusual compos- tion required
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-13
INTERESTING NOTES

It is said that women own 40 per cent of the wealth of the United States.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

para terminar ese negocio. Pue
de que los hayamos firmado por
que va teniamos TODD 10 que que
riamos, pero ESQ no es TODD. Els
I'm peligroso anacronismo para
el Jap6n el tratar de seguir nues
tro NAL eiemplo en- tan ambicio-
sa e@scala, cuando Inglaterra y
los Estados Unidos tienden a
retirarse de sus eolonias y ell
mundo Sc ia vuelto en- contra de
tai imperialism. La tragedia
del Jap6n es que ella ha llegado
so amos muy tarde y que no hay
NADIA mas arriesgado que If con
ira la 6poca en- que listed vive."
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Ell Jap6n, temen ellos, no tie
ne los recursos fundamentals
de fuerza y su superior fuerza
armada es mas IN peligro para
ella misma que para la China 0
la Liga. Ellos comprenden ell de-
SEQ de Toxic de "levantar ell es-
tado Manchukuo como un futu-
70 basti6n contra China. Tam
bien recuerdan como otro RENO
isleno, en- Ell Oeste, trat6 de ERR
CIR tai basti6n en- Francia.
Aseguran que Toxic ha CO.
menzado por derrotar sus mis-
mos fines, usando en- ell Man
chukuo metodos inadecuados.
Ellos no Green que ell Jap6n
tiene poblaci6n suficiente para
dominar a 80 millones de chinos
sobre I'm area tan grande como
Francia y Alemania juntas, y
contigua a dos grandes paises
continentales, Russia v China,
con otro mas, Estados Unidos,
de la otra parte del oceano. Con
ceden que ell Jap6n puede encon-
trar muchos ejemplos en- la his
toria de Estados Unidos, IngIa-
terra y Francia para justificar
su actitud, pero uno de ellos, ha
blando a I'm grupo de ingleses
y americanos, discurria ash: "El
hecho de que nosotros hayamos
obtenido terra en- esa forma y
de que ustedes la hayan obteni-
do, no significa que este puede
ocurrir siempre. Hemos firma-
do algunos convenios Y pactos
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


San Jose, Costa RIGA, Nov.
29.-La revolution en- Honduras
no era inesperada porque los
partidos politicos de ALI Sc ha-
bfan armada para defender 10
que consideration sus derechOs.
Ell hecho de que ell candidate de-
rrotado Z1niga Huete diiera que
la decision del pueblo en- los CO.
micios debfa ser respetada, Sc
acept6 con la reserva que los he
chos han probado tenia amplia
base.
Hay cierta duda en- los circu-
los bien informados sobre 81 ell
gobierno podra dominar la situa
ci6n y sehalase que ell nuevo pre-
sidente ~electo, ell Oral. Tiburcio
Carias Andino, es I'm hombre de
fuerte caracter, con apoyo que
no esta confinado al partido ma
cionalista que 10 eligiera.
La incertidumbre en- la politi-
ca de Centre America Y la ines
tabilidad de los gobiernos en- la
America Latina, conduce a carcu
los que no pueden llamarse con-
servadores.
Existe por ejemplo la suggestion
de que las fuerzas revoluciona :
rias de Honduras pudieran com
binarse con las irregulares del
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Moscd, Nov. 30.-Una intere-
sante ilustraci6n de las funcio-
mes de la prensa Soviet, como Or
gano del gobierno, Sc ofrece en-
la forma como viene tratando ell
problema de la escasez de ali :
mentos.
Los peri6dicos no tratan de
negar la escasez nj disminuir sus
efectos, pero empiezan diciendo
que la escasez es ell natural aeon
panamiento de los cambios radi-
Gales hechos en- ell sistema agra
rio y por 10 tanto es solo tenn
poral V sera remediado cuando
ell nuevo sistema Sc desenvuelva
suavemente.
La prensa mantiene que la es-
caseZ sc debe a im%perfecta admi-
nistraci6n, 10 cual puede CORE
girse.
Parte de la cuIpa 80 cha tam
bi6n sobre los "enemigos de ella
Sc" tales como los Kulacks, en-
las aldeas, y especuladores, en-
los pueblos, cuya hostilidad, ma
uuinaciones y sabotage han al
terado 81 programa, aprovechan
dose de la d6bil direction Y orga
nizaci6n."
Los kulacks todavia existen y
realizan sus mejores esfuerZos
para retardar ell proceso de So
cializacion y es cierto que los
Expenditures estan aumentan-
do las dificultades de distribu-
.ci6n, con ell prop6sito de aumen-
tar sus ganancias. Els tambien
cierto que ha surgido una clase
de individuos que van de fabri-
ca en- fabrica acumulando ali
mentos y ropas y dislocando la
discipline del trabajo.
Los peri6dicos ensenan al pti-
blic0 a reconOcer a esas tres cla-
SEES de enemigos Y a~consejan
Sc tome acci6n contra ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
LOS COMUNISTAS APOYAN
LA MARCIA DEL HAM
BRE SOBRE WASHING
TON

New York, Die. En- las
oficinas del partido comunista
Sc diio hoy que la Marcia del
hambre ha sido organizada por
los "rojos' y que tai movimien-
to cuenta con ell apoyo de comu-
nistas y no comunistas.
Hablando en- representation
de William Z. Foster, que esta
enfermo, Earl Brewer, un Sc
c~retario, dijo que la presente
marcia Sc decide por ell comite
nacional de los sintrabajo ell dia
10 de octubre, pero que Foster
fue ell primero en- sugerir esa
acci6n, en- un discurso pronun-
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

nicaragiense Augusta Cesar San
dino y este pudiera dar serios
disgustos al gobierno c%onstitu :
de Honduras, y, en- case
de victoria, mas tarde al de Nj
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Ginebra, nov. 30.-Hay tres
parties en- ell grave conflicto
puesto a la consideration del
consejo de la Liga de Naciones
ell Jap6n, China y la Liga-
y la mas debil de todas es ell ia
pom, a iuicio de ciertos hombres
ore estan ahora deserlpenando
III influyente papel en- Ia prepa-
raci6n y aplicaci6n de la estra-
tegia de paz. Este .iuicio, que
parece tan contrario a la apre-
ciaci6n popular del asunto, ex-
plicara algo, pero primero nece-
sta expiicarse a 81 mismo. En-
pocas palabras, Sc hasa en- un
amplio punto de vista. China,
para estos hombres, parece te-
ner la fuerza glacial que Napo-
leon encontrara en- Russia. Ella
es tan grande y su poblaci6n
tan grande y prolifica y tan a.
brumadora en- la Manchuria,
que no esta en- Immediate grave
peligro y puede confiar al ITEM
pc su lucha por ~conquistar ell
campo.
Estes hombres no Sc inquie-
tan mucho sobre ell future de la
Liga. Uno de ellos aparentemen
tie no puede imaginar un mum
do sin la Sociedad de Naciones
y otros estan satisfechos de que
la Liga Marcia a tono con la
edad de la gasolina y la electri-
cidad y con elias subira o caera.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
DEFUNCIONES

La Sra. Regina Cueto, vecina
del n1mero 1906 de la avenida
20, faIleci6 aver por la manana
en- su domicilio.
Ell cadaver recibira hoy sepul
tura, a las tres y media de la tar
de, en- ell cementerio W0odlawn.
La sobrevive una hermana, Sra.
L. Santiago.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Estd enfe7m0 Ell Consul de Cuba
Por enefermedad del Sr. Con
sui de Cuba no podra efectuarse
la conferencia que Sc habia a
nunciado para esta noche, en-
el salon de los Caballeros de la
Luz.
FL Sr. Consul, Don Guillermo
Espinosa, tenia fiebre en- la
manana de hoy,
Pronto Sc fijara la fecha de-
finitiva de la conferencia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

nicaraguense Augusta Cesar San
dino y este pudiera dar serios
disgustos al gobierno constitu :
cional de Honduras, y, en- case
de victoria, mas tarde al de Nj
ca aqua.
Las fuerzas de SANDING Sc es-
Itinlan desde 500 a 5000 hom :
bres, pero sabese que con la asis
t6ncia de los rebeldes hondure-
nos pudiera reclutar I'm podero-
so c~ontingente. Entonces con la
atenci6n del gobierno y las tro-
pas ocupadas en- ell Norte, San
dino pudiera atacar a Tegucijal-
pa, la capital, desde su base en-
la frontera de Nicaragua. Admi
tiendo la posibilidad de tai COM
binaci6n y en- case de que ell go
bisrno de Honduras fuera derro-
tadO, ell pr6ximo avance seria so
bre Nicaragua despues que los
marines americanos fueran re-
tiradOs de ALI, a fines de diciem
bre.
Ell moVimiento contra ell nue.
v0 gobierno de Nicaragua, con
su presidente liberal, el Dr.. Juan
Bautista Sacassa, seria dirigido
por ell Oral. SANDING con ell tactic
apoyo de los liberales hondure-
nos y, al menos, la esperanto de
apCyo de los Conservatives MICA
rag lenses, descontentos con ell
resultado de las ultimas eleccio-
mes.
Hay pocas dudas de que la ca
rrera de SANDING pudiera haber
terminate hace mucho tempo 81
ell gobierno de Honduras lie. hui
biera impedido usar sus fronte-
ras como una base de Operacio-
mes, la cual nunca pudo ser in
vadida por los marinos 0 la guar
dia nacional de Nicaragua. I'm
gran misterio rodea todavia la
fuente de los recursos financie-
ros de SANDING Y de ella Sc sa-
be tanto como del numero exac-
to de sus partidarios.
Por supuesto que 81 los gobier
nos constituencies de Hondu-
ras y Nicaragua fueran derriba
dos, Estados Unidos no los reco-
noceria de acuer6O con ell trata-
do general de paz y amistad que
Sc firmara en- Washington, en-
1923, por cinco de las Republi :
cas- de la America Central.
Pero FL Salvador sigus desen
volviendo su vida nacional sin ell
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
S0CIALES
fviene de lai1a.)

Esta oche
Es la funciin { benaficio de
la Seccion de Propaganda del
Centre EsranoI, en- ell t,atro de
Ybor. Sc representara por dis
tinguidas seno itas del smart
la comedia francesa "Un Cri-
men de Amor. Termina D mo
grama con un precioso acto de
finas variedadcs.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
ciado ell Is de s~eptiembre.

ciado ell Is de septiembre.
La mayoria de los component
ties del ej6rcito del hambre, Sc
gun Brewer, no son comunistas.
Esp6rase que Ell contingente,
unos dos mil quinientos hon.
bres, lleguen a Washington re-
presentando a 10000 consoles
organizados de hombres sin ira
baio.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
McYia Tubau

La gentil artista, reina de la
elegancia Y soberana de la can
ci6n, s. presentara ell pr6ximo
sabado, a las nueve de la noche,
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no. Segdn me comunica el senior
Jose Ortiz de Zarate, cast TODD
ell abono Sc ha cubierto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
EnfermO Ell Sr. HERNANDEZ

EnfermO ct ST. HERNANDEZ
Sigue enferm0 ell con0cid0
i6ven Gustavo Hernandez, con-
dueno de la cafeteria Columbia.
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra recluid8 en- su domici-
Ito.
votos hacem5s por su pronto
Y total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Ademas concentran la aten-
ci6n sobre los defsctos y la ma
nera de mejorarlos, pc o no ad-
miten que ell sistema sea defec-
tuosO en- 81.
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

reconocimiento de las otras Qua
tro republicas de Centre Ameri-
ca, y va ha sido reconocida por
M6iico y por otros gobiernos de
la America del Sur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HELD GUILTY IN
HICKMAN DEATH
Negro to Be Sentenced for
Detective Murder.

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, March o.
Date for sentencing Richard Perk-
ms, 80, Negro, of indianapolis. con-
victed Tuesday night by a fury Of
the murder of Carl w. Hickman.
indianapolis detective. probably will
be. fixed next week by Arthur G.
Van Duyn, Hancock circuit Judge.
Perkins was found guilty Of the
Staying of the detective Jan. 3. 1891
at Thirty-f1fth and PENNSYLVANIA
streets. Penalty of life imprison-
ment or death in the electric chair
is left to the discretion of the Judge
Detective Hickman was shot as
he attempted to question Perkins
about the robbery of a laundry
wagon driver. The convicted man
was returned in July, 1881, from
Chattanooga, Tenn. after he was
captured in an Atlanta (GaD.
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Broadway success in vacation trip

Broadway success in a vacation trip
to AlgierS.
Also among Rogers early ac-
quaintances is Nine. Momora, a
mysterious French lady of unusual
charm.
Ogle SnobS the midwestern family
because of their alleged crude man
ners, while Nine. Momora prizes init
mate business secrets from the
humorous manufacturer.
The climax of the story is reached
when Rogers is captured by Arabs,
. and in saving himself and family,
also averts g war.
Others in the cast are Boris Kar-
loft, Cyril Ring and Jed Prouty.
Short reels of the program in
clude, Strange AS 1t Seems" Mag
gers Anniversary" Ted Husing in
Sport Slants" and "Movietone
News"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BY BEN STERN
THERE can be little doubt that

THERE can be little doubt that
a the blame for the failure in
prosecuting the contest against the
seating of Albert vestal of Anderson
as congressman from the OLD Eighth
district, according to the records,
properly rests upon the shoulders of
Claude Ball of Muncie.
Ball has blamed the Democratic
state committee for the lack of vigor
in attacking the seating of Vestal
who was declared winner by nine
votes.
But it is known that representa-
tives of the state committee went to
Muncie the day following the 1890
general election, and accompanied
by a reporter from The Times
gathered mutilated and burned
ballots.
These, with the notice of the con-
test, were sent to Representative
Arthur Greenwood, who turned
them over to the house committee
on elections.
But Ball did not file his own no.
tice Of contest. and when, at the
request Of Speaker Garner, the fight
was resumed recently it was found
that because of this detection on
the part of Ball he forfeited the
seat almost a year ago.
Yet in spite of this, Albert Stump
was retained by the committee to
prosecute the fight.
Stump made a complete investi-
cation and declared that, although
there can be nc doubt that irregu-
larities were perpetrated in the
election, nothing now can be done
about the seat because of Balls
delay, and so the congressional cleo
lions committee will rule.
1t would be necessary to show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
NEW WILL ROGERS PICTURE
BOOKED AT APOLLO

Will Rogers, celebrated humorist,
is to be seen at the Apollo, opening
Friday next for a limited engage
ment in his latest picture, Business
and Pleasure" adapted from the
best seller novel, THE Plutocrat," by
Booth Harrington.
The story, written by Harrington
primarily as a defense of the typi-
cal American tourist and also as an
answer to the Satirical attacks on
the native son by Sinclair Lewis in
his main Street." and Rabbit" is
thought to retain much of its deli
cious flavor on the screen with Will
Rogers in the role of Earl Tinker,
middlewestern manufacturer, who
takes his family on a sightseeing
tour to the Mediterranean-and in
cidentally combines pleasure with a
brilliant piece of business.
Aboard the de luxe liner, he meets,
among others, Lawrence Ogle, en-
acted by Joel McCrea, a playwright,
who is enjoying the fruits of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HEY TELL NE

that Vestal personally perpetrated
a fraud in order to declare the seat
vacant, and this, of course, can not
be proved.
r. r
1t is a peculiar thing that Ball
never has vouchSafed an explana-
ton for the lack of interest which
he himself seemed to have exhibited
in the contest.
With only a nine-vote margin and
the indisputable fact that ballots
were mutilated by markings and
burning, and that many were
thrown into the waste basket in one
Muncie polling place, it would seem
logical that any man making the
race would have carried the fight to
Washington, inasmuch as the state
committee was willing to defray
part of the cost.
Yet reports are that Ball blames
the state committee for not con-
tinuing action.
The Muncie man was seeking the
post, and to the layman it would
appear that if the job was worth
running for, it was worth fighting
for.
Any explanation would be inter-
esting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Passage Expected
HooSierS Feel Pressure
By Times Special

bD tMCS special
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Rep-
resentative Albert H. Vestal, Repub-
lican, of Anderson, who has an
nounced he will not be candidate
for reelection to congress in the
new Eleventh district, was the only
member of the Indiana delegation
in the house who voted against the
anti-injunction bill when it passed
the house Tuesday night.
The vote on the measure to pro-
tect organized labor from the ter
rorism of courts was not a COM
Portable one for any of the Indiana
congressman. In the last few days
their offices have been flooded with
letters and kilograms from Indiana
manufacturers and heads of large
utility and industrial corporations,
bitterly protesting against the bill.
In the house debate, Representa-
tives Arthur H. Greenwood of
Washington and Samuel B. Pettin-
gill of South Bend, both spoke in
favor of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
TEACHERS EMBEZZLER
Is GRANTED LENIENCY

Restitution, Previous Good Record
Win Suspension of Prison Term.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 9.-Pre-
vious good record and restitution of
money he embezzled won a sus-
pended sentence here Tuesday for
Joseph Clay who entered a plea of
guilty before Special Judge Glenn
Clifford of Upton and was fined
500 and sentenced to the Indiana
state prison for term of two to
fourteen years.
Clay took 1913 from funds of the
Indiana state Teachers Association,
of which he was treasurer, and $500
from the Anderson Teachers Asso-
citation, which he also served as
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
Greatest Sailing Race in History
British tea brokers will still dis
cuss the grand and exciting race
between the two tea clippers,
"ArieP' and TAPPING" in 1866.
Five boats originally participated
in the race. The "Ariep' left the
harbor of Foochow on May 30, at
1890 a. m. and the TAPPING"
twenty minutes later. Ninety-nine
days later, on Sept. 5, the "Ariel''
passed Deal, England at 8 a. M,
while the TAPPING followed eight
minutes later. The distance from
Foochow to Deal is $4,000 miles.
The premium of 10 shillings a
ton was divided between the two
contestants, as the TAPPING"
commended that she had sailed
twenty minutes after her rival,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

Chess Champion in Three Sit
tings-Alexandre Louis Honore
Deschapelles (1789-1S4D, presi-
dent of the French Chess Club
and leading player of his time,
learned the game in three sit
tings. According to his own
story, he watched Bernard Ca
famous chess player for whole
evening, and after three sittings
reached his full strength as a
player. The only man to whom
he ever lost a match was w.
Lewis.
Due to the extraordinary facility
with which he mastered this game,
he considered the study of open
ing analysis in chess a waste of
time.
TOmOrr Two NeighbOrs
Never Met in 11S Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

wise-cracking, loose-minded dance
hall hostess, to a contemplative, de-
termined, Self-respecting woman.
hopeful of meriting the affection of
the man she loves.
The cause of this decided change
is explained in the role of William
Collier Jr., who has the male lead
opposite the star Golfers role Is
that of a musician playing in an
orchestra at the night club where
Miss Hopkins is employed.
Comedy is supplied in Dancers in
the Dark" by the two Paramount
laugh-makers, Jack Oakie and Ell
gene Palette Walter HERS, LYDIA
Roberti, De Witt Jennings, and AL
berta Vaughn have important char
acter roles in this film.
A variety short subject program
and an organ solo will augment the
entertainment bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Links Stars
Play Finals
MARCH 9, 1882


By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March Billy
Burke Of Greenwich, Conn, national
open champion, and Johnny Golden
Of Noroton, Conn, were ready for
battle today with Tommy Armour of
Detroit, British open champion. and
Ed Dudley Of Concordville, Pa, in
the final round Of the $1,000 inter
national four-ball golf tournament.
Both pairs came through their
hardest matches of the tourney
Tuesday in the semi-hnal round.
Burke and Golden were pushed by
two mid-western stars, Neil McIn-
tyre Of indianapolis and Harry
Hampton of Chicago. But the Con-
necticut team finished with lead
of up and l TO play, after trail
ing two-thirds of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BANDSMEN PROMOTED
Indianapolis Students at Purdue
Are Given New Rankings.

Two Indianapolis members of the
Purdue university band have re-
ceived promotions, it was announced
today by the director, Professor
Paul S. limerick. L. M. Condrey,
100 Cottage avenue, civil engineer
ing senior, has been named brevet
captain and chief drum major with
the classification of superior mu-
sician.
o. T. Meginnis, 1884 Koehne
street, has received the classical
ton Of musician. He is a junior in
the school of electrical engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
COCHRAN SETS PACE
Former BaIkIine Champ Leads in
Thraa-RoiI PLAY

Former BalkIine Champ Leads in
Three-RaiI Play.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Welker
Cochran. former worlds 18-2 balk-
line champion, led the five-handed
three cushion billiard tournament
today.
Cochran beat Jay N. Bozeman,
California, 40 to 80 in forty-seven
innings, and Willie Hoppe, 40 to IS,
in forty-five innings. Allen Hall, in
second place, defeated Johnny Lay
ton, Sedalia, Mo-, 40 to 80, in forty
five inningss Layton defeated Boze-
man, 40 to IS, in thirty-three in
ningS.