davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

lists of ours were shocked to
tears!
What! Spend $5,0O0,00O.-
600 to put to work Ameri-
cans who are desperately in
need, living barely on
charity, while their children
are slowly dying from star
walton. Monstrous! How
"unsound"! How absurd -,
How "impossible"!
But for the benefit Of
Europeans it is sound and
reasonable and possible to
raise $5,500,00O,O00 through
the taxation of this America,
which is in a worse condi-
tion than any country ex-
cept Germany that has been
outrageously milked, not by
us, in the spirit of greed
and hate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

why should
he be let
off?
S o m e of
those other
f e ! | o W S
h a v e n t
b e e n there
half as long
as he has.
N o n e of
t h e m h a S
worked any
harder than
h e h a S .
T h e y v e
CRU m b | e d
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Don't Be a Rubber Stamp
He can't understand why he
has lost his job. Hard times, of
course. Lots of people out Of
work. But other fellows in his
office have been kept on. Then
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Americans in the New
Foreign Legion
.Bu Claude G. BOWers-

Author Of The Party Battles Of the Jackson Period he Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
THE Tragic Era" and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

but now. he's just prospective
grass -WidoWer.
According to the debutante.
a heavy date maketh a light
heart.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, lnc,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
&c Sale
Notions

waterbury Day" we
are offering a "2c Sale" Of
Notions. Pins, buttons,
thread and novelties-your
choice at &c each!
- MAIN FLOOR
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

THE FORD Hal s 7
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists ot Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

ence is herewith made, and being all
Of the land described in the deed Of
trust from D. ". Newsom and wife
to B. NJ. Watkins, Trustee, under date
Of September Both, 1929, and record
ed in Book Of Mortgages 50, at page
%, except that portion Of said land
released to D. ". Newsom by Deed
Of Release. dated July 28th, 1880,
and recorded in Book Of Deeds 50. So At
page l07 (portion released being tract
No as shown on map Of D. W.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
The Income Tax Of
A Citizen of \. G.
Continued from first pa1e)

exemption, $500. Taxable in
come, $1,000. Federal tax. S48.
State exemption. 2,400. Tax
able income. S2.100. State tax
+ (2T on $4,000 and 81 on S1O0)
SSa3 + ota1 federal and state
tax, S9l.
hcom,e of S4.750. Federal
exemption. $1,000. Taxable in
come, Sl.450. Federal tax, S58.
State exemption, 81. 400. Tax
able income. S2.350. State tax
(2G on $4,000 and 3 e on $500
S50.50. Total federal and state
tax. $108.50.
Icome of s5,O00. Federal
exemption, SO. 300. Taxable IN
come S1,700. Federal tax. S68.
State exemption. $2,400. Tax
able income, $4,000. State tax
4 (2cl on 81 900 and 3 r on 5000
S58. Total federal and state
tax. S126.
Tac,,,ne If g. 700 FAdaraI
Dvann+ion 81 200 TavatIe n
come 50 200 Tax s88 State
ex4nntion 81 400 Taxabla in
come 81 100 STATE TAX (2g
on 50 900 and ~ on 81 100,
s72 Total federal and stat4 ,av
s161
1,o :. qcn non Claa,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 9:45
A. NJ. miles A. Mclean, super
intendenU.. Worship at II
A. NJ; topic of sermon, "The
Overcoming of Fear" reception
of new members Communion
The Loyal League meets at Tie
p. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
OF SALE OF LAND BY
TRU STEE

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon the undersigned
by that certain deed of trust execut-
cd by D. ". NewsOm and wife, Tempe
Battle NewSom. to B. NJ. Watkins,
Trustee, under date Of September
Goth, 1929, which SAID instrument Is
Of record IN the Office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds for Orange County.
North Carolina, in Book Of Mort
cages 81, at page 90, and default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, and the
holder Of the note evidencing said
Indebtedness having requested the un-
dersigned to sell SAID property as in
SAID deed of trust provided, the IN
dersigned viii sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Hillsboro, Orange
County, North Carolina. on
FRIDAY. JULY 1st 1882,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
he following described property, to-
wiz
Lying and being in Chapel Hi
Township Orange County, Mort h
Carolina, and bounded and described
as follows
Beginning at point in the center
q Chapel Hill Boulevard Estate High
way between Durham and Chapel
HID. the Southeast corner Of J. ?.
Johnson land and running thence
North 5 degs East 962 feet 10 d stake
IN Hey Clarke's land; thence South
IS degs 30 min. East 2125 feet 70
a stake at the Northwest corner Of
tract No. 2, as shown on map Of the
property Of D. ". Newsom herein
after referred to- thence along and
with the Western boundary line Of
said tract No 2, South degs 80 min.
West 9G4 feet to the center Of the
Chapel Hill Boulevard; thence along
the center Of said Boulevard North
85 degss 80 min. West 1855 feet to
the plate or point Of beginning, and
being tract No. as shown on map
.of tfe property Of D. ". Newsom
made by S. NJ Credle IN July, 1880.
and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Orange County,
North Carolina, in Plat Book 2, At
page 30 to which map reference IS
herewith made as part Of this de
scription, and being the Western por-
ton Of tract No. 8 as shown on map
Of the property Of the Washington
Fowler Land as surveyed by James
.. Webb, June Goth, 1921, plated by
L. J Phipps, June 28th, 1921, map
Of which is recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Orange
County, North Carolina in Deed Book
-, at page 50, to which map refer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
Warning about Beggars

Within the last few days beg
gars for money have been call
ing at homes in Chapel Hill. l.
has been found that strangers
asking money are often impost-
ers. telling false tales about i'll
and starving families There
are charitable organizations
here which Investigate all ap-
peals for help, and Chapel Hill
citizens are advised to refer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
" atch Found

A young Negro woman
brought gold wrist watch into
the Sorrell jewelry shop one day
last week and asked to have d
bracelet made for it. Mr.. Sor-
rell's suspicious We're aroused
and he notified the police. Anc
50 Miss Nellie Graves got back
the watch that she lost three
weeks ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

LOOk over our Used car line De-
fore ypu purchase car. We arc
showing some rea bargains now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

Before you ,ake tnat motor trip.
nave the carbon removed and
valves ground In YOUR motor Then
when You give 'er the gas, shell
step riRht out make a clean pet
away You'l have more power
more pep, and lower operating coS'
when your motor il clean.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
Dancing Show Next Thursday

Miss Carrie Ann Simpson and
her sister of Raleigh will ap-
pear in interpretative dances
next Thursday evening in Me
mortal MOI Ia hail hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

Newsom Property referred to herein
above).
This 2sth day of May, 1882.
B. NJ. WATKINS, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

beggars to the Kings Daugh-
ters (Mrs. Lawson) or 10 the
Town Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24
Intimate Bookshop Moves

The Intimate Book Shop. which was
in the Tankersley buiidigg, has moved
into new quarters betWpen Johnson
Provost and the Betsy Ann Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-24

Subscribe today for The Chapel Ha
u eeklp. sl.50 q year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Cleveland Turns In Third
Win I'm Row Over Athletics

the eighth inning after he had
walked for the fourth time. A balk
by Walter Stewart, Browns pitcher,
allowed the big fellow to come in.
Charley Ruf1ng hurled fine ball
for the Yanks.
Boston's Red SoX nosed out the
Detroit Tigers, 3 to 2, registering
their eighteenth victory in seven
ty-nine starts. Rabbit Warstler
and Jolley starred at bat and Bob
Kline on the mound.
The Washington Senators over
came a big lead to pound out a
13-to-12 victory over the Chicago
White Sox in ten innings. The Chi
sox led 9 to 5 in the fifth inning.
Washington used five pitchers who
yielded eighteen hits, while Jones
and Faber of Chicago were found
for thirteen. The Sox made eight
errors, Appling's wild throw giving
the Mats the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Waner Brothers and Traynor on
Bench, but Subs Win for Bucs

come from behind and beat the
Phillies, 7 to 6. The Phils tailed
five runs in the first inning and
another in the third, going into the
fourth with a six-run lead. Home
runs by V. Davis and Whitney
aided the five-run rally. Collins
homered for st. Louis in the eighth,
scoring Reese.
The Chicago Cubs made it three
out of four in their series with the
Boston Braves, by beating them,
4 to 3. Pat Malone won his own
game when he scored in tie ninth
on a single by English. Malone,
who couldn't get man out in the
first inning Of Mondays game,
yielded eight hits, while Bob Brown
and Ben Cantwen gave the Cubs
nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Sixty-Four Begin Play for
City Mems Net Title Today

in the mems singles. Today's sched-
ule follows:
! P. M:-Chic ,ErteI vs.. Bill Nixon. DR..
E Sant5i Ralph Ip6,, Bradford vs. Bob Yeaman.
2 P. M.-Wallv Richards VS.. w Born
stein; Ellsworth Suman VS.. Gil Hughes, H.
Hartley VS.. Bob Ryker. Jack Yule VS. John
Ed Noli vs. Art Meunier
P. M.-Tommy Wilson vs.. D. Klabber.
Me 96fsF VS. VS. Ma oTen Mca zs V vs.
Bud Danke Gene Demmarv VS.. N. Dicker-
vs. Ra trans rs J. vi pF S56e D Ss
Graham; Paul Crabb vs.. R. Oliver. ,,
Sagolowsky vs.. Jack Hiatt. F., A Block VS.;
G. Smith. George Seidensticker vs.. Joel
so haEGo S9i'u Me vS r. Vs. e. New
ton. M. Whitaker VS.. r. Ausherman
The other first-roudnd matches
will be played tomorrow as follows:
P. M, Moe Stubs vs.. M Crosse;
p m, Fritz Hunt VS., T. Hummer; D. m.
Ed Donnell, Joe Stubs, Frank
Campbell and Fred Cook of Bloom
ington were seeded in the juniors
division. Twelve junior matches
were carded today.
Other Junior entrants will not see
action until tomorrow when the fol-
lowing will play at times not yet
announced:
Donnell VS.. whitney. Cook VS.. Westfall.
Mcdonald VS.. Weisman. Stubs, VS. Wiley.
Sampled VS.. WILEY: Campbell vs.. Griffin,
winner johnson L. Moore vs. T.
Hudkins. Teegarden VS.. Banta
Competition in all doubles divi-
sionS will not start until next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 13.-
Membership in the Three-I League,
one of baseballs oldest minor cir
cults, was down to four clubs today
with the location of one of the
quartet still in doubt, following a
meeting of league officials at De-
catur Tuesday.
Leaders of the Decatur and
Springfield clubs notified officials at
the meeting that financial difficult
ties would prevent them from con-
tinuing in the league. Decatur off
Gals produced debts totaling $4,000
while Springfield reported losses ag-
gregating $4,000.
Negotiations Immediately were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Decatur, Springfield Quit
Three-I Loop; 4 Clubs Left

started by officials of the st. Louis
Cardinals with Springfield leaders
to effect transfer Of the Cardinals
farm team from Danville to Spring.
field for the remainder of the sea-
son. The offer was turned down
when Cardinal officials refused to
take over the debts of the local club.
Peoria, Terre Haute. Danville and
Quincy are the clubs left in the cir
cult. No games will be played today
and a new schedule will be started
Thursday. The team winning the
second half flag will meet Terre
Haute, winner of the first half. in a
post-season series.
Plans for a reorganization of the
league for next season were dis
cussed at Tuesdays meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

play great ball for Pittsburgh while
substituting for Pie Traynor, out
of the game with an injured right
hand. He tripled in the eighth in
ming to account for two runs.
Lloyd Waner also was removed
from the game in the first inning
when he was hurt sliding into first
base. He was replaced by Adam
Comorosky.
The New York Giants rose out
of the cellar and left it occupied by
the Cincinnati Reds, whom they
defeated, 4 to 8. Carl Hubbell linn
tied the Reds to six hits, while
Johnson and Ogden were found for
eleven.
George Watkins home run in the
ninth inninE. scoring a mate, en-
abled the st. Louis Cardinals to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
By [ nited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Connie
Mack and his Philadelphia Ath-
letics agreed today that something
should be done about Cleveland.
Roger Peckinpaugh's FASTENERS
staged a two-run rally in the ninth
inning to hand the AS their third
successive setback Tuesday, to g.
Cissell drove in the winning tally
with a single in the ninth after
Morgan had tied the count with
a home run. Ace Hudlin yielded
ter hits to the AS, including a
homer by Al Simmons, while the
mighty Left Grove was pounded for
eighteen safeties
Although outhit, five to seven,
New .Yorks' Yankees defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 4 to 2, aided by
Ben Chapman's home run in the
sixth inning with Lazzeri aboard.
Babe Ruth scored twice, scoring in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Net Stars i'm
Long Battles

BIZ Times Speciqi
BROOKLINE, Mass, July 10
With one exception, seeded tennis
stars battling for the historic Long
wood bowl, advanced 20 quarter
final action Tuesday after long and
bitter struggles.
Dick Murphy, Utica IN. " south
paw, was upset by Ebert Lewis of
Los Angeles, 8-6, GA. Jake Hess,
Wilbur Coen and Eugene McCauliff
were forced to five sets before get
ting the decisions, and Jack Tidball
was forced to four sets. Keith Gled-
hill, title favorite; Berkeley Bell,
the tumbling Texan, and Dave Jones
advanced with easy wins Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
How Tribe Is Batting
SKEEBALL MATCH SET

Carl Granneman, city skeeball
champion, will defend his title in
a match with Earl Dawson Thurs
day night at the Riverside alleys.
Each contestant will roll ten games,
a total of ninety balls. The match
will take place at 10 o'clock.
From 1880 until $50 Thursday
evening the Riverside alleys will be
open to all adult skeeball bowlers
for free games, the general public
being invited to roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
De Wire Tops
State Shoot
By Times Special

By Times Special
ORLEANS, Ind, July 13.-With
perfect score in the Introductory
100-target event, and SO out of 100
in the Glass A competition, Marty
De Wire of Hamilton captured top
honors in the opening program of
the annual Indiana trapshoot here
Tuesday.
Ralph jenkins of Orleans was second in
the Introductory event with 80 targets
J. Heistand of Hillsboro. O.. won the
1007tarEet event for outstate competitors
with a perfect score. w z. Rice was best
in the Glass B event with So. and Fred
Kahler of New Albany in Class c. with 90.
Tony Marietta of Clinton had SO to tri-
umph in Glass D. Charles Bogsrt OF
Sanduskv o.. won the nonresident event
with 100 straight targets. De Wire Hell
stand and Colbert tied at 1919 in the 200
target event. with Jenkins next with 19s
Todavs feature was the state champions
ship individual shoot at 200 targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Bb United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Pittsburgh
Pirates show no signs of relinquish-
ing their National League lead. The
BUGS took their third straight game
from the Brooklyn Dodges, 8 to z,
in twelve innings Tuesday. although
three of their best players were on
the bench with injuries.
Auggie Dugas, former Kansas City
star, who replaced Paul Waner in
right field in the fifth inning when
Paul suffered a split finger, won the
game for the Pirates with a triple
in the twelfth which drove in the
winning run.
Tommy Thevenow. hero of the
world series in 1926, when the St.
Louis cardinals won their first
world Championship. continued to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

In that case, Memphis Bill Terry
unquestionably would terminate his
career with the New York outfit.
His friends claim Manager Terry
never will step down into the
Giants ranks again.
Terry in Middle
Meanwhile. Terry is between Old
Nick and the briny because he must
reorganize completely the New York
club to get it back into playing
form for next season, but he doesn't
know whether he'll have the
authority to make the necessary ad-
justments or whether he'll be man
ager next season to carry them out.
With head full of ideas, Mem
phis Bill is waiting, like the base
ball fraternity, to see what will
happen. Meanwhile, he's doing the
best he can with a team that is ten
games behind the leaders.
Terry has not been responsible
for the collapse of the team. The
Giants were in the cellar when he
took them over, as successor to
McGraw. The Little Napoleon"
one of the greatest managers in the
history of the game, was unable to
do anything with the aggregation
this season. The club was in sew
enth place today, barely out of the
cellar.
Reorganization Necessary
What happened to the Giants?
No one knows. One guess is as good
as another. The consensus of opin-
ion seems to be that the team
simply faded after about seven years
of first divisicI in play. Pitchers
Walker and Fit7 simmons have been
virtual flops We Fgez, the third base
sensation of 1881, has done poorly.
Lindstrom is hitting below par.
Hughie Critz has collapsed COM
pletely. Jackson is injured and Otis
batting comes in spasms.
Only Terry and Hogan are play
ing up to par.
1t seems a thorough reorganiza-
ton, with plenty of new faces, is
needed. Terry should have little
trouble in getting new men, because
he can get plenty of trade offers for
most of his Giant failures. There is
a growing feeling that many of
these chaps would snap out of the
doldrums in other surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
SLAUGHTER STRIKES LOW

MILWAUKEE, July 13.-Sammy
Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro
middleweight and Hoosier state
champion, won the first round over
Angel Clivelle here Tuesday night
and then lost on a foul in the sec
ond. Slaughter scored a no-count
knockdoWn in the first session.
Clivelle forced the milling in the
second and was struck low during
a mixup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
90 Linksrnen
in Met Open

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July t3-The ma
tons leading golfers ninety-two
strong, will tee off in the metro
politan open links championship at
Lido Country club Thursday for
three days of play.
Macdonald Smith, defending
champion, is paired with Gene
Sarazen, British and United States
open champion, in the first round.
Leo Diegel, George Won Elm, Phil
Perkins, DIN Dutra, Mortie Dutra,
Bobby Cruickshank, Joe Turnesa,
Jim Barnes and Tony Manero are
among the outstanding players in
the 72-hole test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

With siXty-four FASTENERS signed
up for the mems singles, action
opened in two divisions of the ten
day city tennis championships at
Hawthorn club courts.
Only senior and junior mems play
was carded for today. Examinations
in boys play begins Thursday and
the women get into first round &C
ton Saturday.
julius Sagalowsky, Tommy Will
son, Vincent Meunier, Dick Crane,
George Horst, Dan Morgan, Wally
Richard and Joe Stubs were seeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Chen wilma up the long round OF
struggles at Borchert field Thurs
day, after which the Indians will
invade Minneapolis. The Tuesday
setback was the third in row for
the Tribe.
Infield Error Costly
Ernie Wingard, king of the night
ball hurlerS. was given as afternoon
assignment by chief Mccain Tues
day and Ernie fell apart in the sec
ond round when Milwaukee scored
five runs and knocked him out. Part
of Vineyards collapse was helped
along by a costly error by shortStop
Goldman with double-play in
sight. Heving relieved Ernie and
was no puzzle, and in the fifth Bill
Burwell took up the mound toll
and was combed for two markers in
the sixth.
The score was II to 2, Milwaukee,
at the end of the sixth. and there
was no more scoring until the ninth
when the Indians suddenly shook
off their lethargy and staged sem
sational rally good for six runs.
Stiely was pounded off the Brewer
rubber, Kessenich also was sent to
the showers and Tony Polli finally
subdued the "crazed" Hoosiers.
Is Left on Base
The Indians collected seventeen
hits to thirteen for Milwaukee, but
it was another story of left on
bases" the Tribesmen leaving thir-
teen runners stranded to five for
Milwaukee.
Pip" Koehler hit a circuit drive
for the home nine Tuesday and
Brewer doubles were collected by
Hoffman, Stanton and Guile. A
double by Riddle was the lone Tribe
extra base poke.
Owner Norman Perry of the In
dams and Jack Hendricks, business
manager picked out the wrong town
to view their boys in action. They
didn't visit Kansas City, where the
Indians won four in a row. The
executives arrived here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

the Bushmen noSed out the Columbus Birds 10 TO 9.
Bushs rebuilt lob" is now nearly three and one-hal
games ahead of the second place Tbesmen and better
than five games ahead of the thrd-pace Brewers.
Harry Rosenberg left fielder top hitter for the
losing HooSers Tuesday He banged out four singles for
perfect day" and played well in the pasture having
five putoutS and one assist Harry leading Tribe regu
lars at bat with the fine average of 1856
The Indians were the only member of the first di-
vision to fall down Tuesday, Kansas City defeating
Louisville in night game to 5. 1t the first night
victory for the Blues in five starts under the lights Co.
lumbus tried hard to emerge from its slump but
dropped it's seventh consecutive game when the Mers
,,ofoc Iopoo in Tho hat flo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Feminine Cinder Stars
Enter Olympic Trials
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 13-Female track
and field stars from all sections of
the country were gathering in Chi
cago today for the final Olympic
tryouts in conjunction with the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships at
Dyche stadium, Evanston, H., Sat-
urday.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, husky
Dallas (TeX) girl who has an
nounced she will try to win the
meet single handed, arrived Tues
day night
She has entered eight of the ten
individual events, and is favored to
win at least three of them, the dis
Gus, javelin throw and 80-meter
hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
PITCHING
C. M. T. C. Ring Scraps

Five entrants from Indianapolis
we're defeated in elimination boxing
bouts held at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison among c. M. T. c. candidates,
but Hoosier honors were upheld by
four winners from cities over the
state.
Edgar j. Zollman. Kendallville won his
bout IN the bantam class. James e. Farmer
Knightstown. in the lightweight division:
Francis NJ. Muench Terre Haute in the
middlewelght section. and. James A Cole
Richmond; was declared victor in the light
heavyweight class.
1t was announced that regimental
parades. open to the public. will be held
= held Wednesdays OF Saturday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

round route. Ter
ry claims a strong
record.
In the two six
round semi finals,
P a cky Gardner,
popular north side
h e a w, tangles
with Pug Miller
Cincinnati 210-
poun d e r, a n d
Gene Teal, Mum
Gle. t a Ike s on
Frank Gierke. the
local lightweight.
Weigh-in of the
fighters will be at
3 p. m. today at
Washington A. G.