davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

ing shot in the head as both groups returned from the Garibaldi shrine.
 Police arrested a man who said he was Clement Lista, Guttenberg, N. J. Lista was to be arraigned today on homicide charges.
 Albany, N. Y., July 5-UP)- Two new outboard motorboat speed records in two days Is the achieve ment of Jack Woods, of Detroit.
 After setting a new mark in the class c race of the annual July 4 regatta here Sunday, Woods drove his tiny craft over five mile course Monday at an average sped of 46.035 miles per hour in teh same event.
 Edward Hauptner, City Island, won the class A open event. Other winners included Warren Harris, Worcester, Mass, class B, open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, July 5-(U. P.) - Many of the capitals celebrities spent the Fourth in quiet retreats far from the popping of fire-crack- CTS and the disturbance of noisy celebrations.
 Warren Delano Robbins, White House social officer, has. avoided firecrackers ever since the time mischievous children exploded one beneath his horse. He spent the holiday at Southampton.
 Minister Faik Konitza of Albania also dislikes- firecrackers.
 ''It spoiled my digestion" he said after giant cracker exploded out side his window as he was quietly partaking of cavair and wine.
 There is 8 law against fire crackers in the capital and at least 15 enthusiastic celebrators were fined for setting off smuggled pyro- technics.
 The attendance in congress has been exceedingly slim during the national political conventions. Only day last week 115 democrats were absent in the house. A republican called attention to this, but was met with a sharp response by Rep- resentative Byrns, democrat, Ten- nessee, that there were also 61 re- publicans missing.
 And there is no republican con- vention in session now." Byrns re- marked.
 Vice President Curtis sense of humor breaks out unexpectedly.
 During slow and dreary debate on a bill in the senate last week the senator in charge of the legis- lation made the sarcastic comment that "very fine progress was being made. Whereupon Curtis, usually grave and dignified in the presiding officers chair, chuckled loudly enough to be heard in the galler- ieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

man stood near an American flag and across her blue dress was pinned his sign: Mother Ewing
 Foulkrod went on with his speech, shouting phrases that have become threadbare with use in the five weeks the veterans have been encamped here. Dogs, wearing signs Barking for the Bonus," scampered up and down the Capitol steps. One veteran and his wife pushed a baby carriage containing a smiling infant who waved a rat tie. A banner on the carriage read Our Next President" A Wiscon- son unit waved a standard that said: "Milwaukee-The Beer City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
He Got Ride of His Life and He
 Paid Just $1

Columbus, ohio, July 5 - (UP) -- pr Andrew W. Speer, of Will kinsburg. w. Va, got the worlds greatest bargain in airplane rides. He flew from Pittsburgh to Co., iumbus and returned for $1.
 Dr Speer, spending the holiday in Pittsburgh, went to the air field for a $1 pleasure ride. He got in the wrong plane. a transport ship bound for Clumbus.
 Air line officials gave him n free return ticket. His trip totalled 31B miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
MORATORIUM IN
 CITY BUSINESS

Ft Dodge, Ia, July 5-(UP)-A To-day business moratorium was in effect to-day as the Community Chest organization sought pledges from depositors in the Ft Dodge National bank and in the First State Bank & Trust company. De- positors were asked to waive with drawals for three years.
 Mayor c. V. Findlay ordered closed all businesses but those ne- cessary for the necessities of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
First Man Who
 Named Garner
 for Second Place

Uvalde, Texas, July 5 - (UP)-- The original learner : for vice. president" man has been found in Garner's home town. H. P. Horn by. publisher of the Weekly Lead er-News, claims to have been the first to suggest the speaker Of the house for the second highest office.
 Gamers home folks are plan ming homecoming celebration such as this place has never seen. Speaker Garner has indicated that he would come home for 8 rest be- fore beginning the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
RAILROAD HAD
 TO GIVE UP

Washington. July 5-(UP)-A recommendation that a once pros porous railroad line be abandoned because 'the 18th amendment de- stroyed the distillery business in the Kentucky highlands" was made to-day by Examiner O. D.. Weed of the interstate commerce commission.
 Weeds recommendation related to 77. miles of the Louisville & Nashville railroad between Irvine and Cliffside. Ky. He said the line had been operating at loss since 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

The Scott reunion, an event held annually on the Fourth Of July, was observed yesterday in the lower Community hail.
 officers for the coming year were aii reelected with the exception of Edward Mattoon, recording sec. retary, who whs elected Co I'll the vacancy loft by the death Of Frank Matteen Of Thomaston. Tho place for tho next reunion was loft te the committee.
 HpSeIai classes in sewing will bs conducted nf the local playground this gear, Miss Uailonig who ls ln ehnran has secured the services Of MIss May MAFosila of the Wa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
PREsIDENT OF SPAIN

Madrid, July 5 - (UP) - Don Niceto Alcala- -zamora Y Torres. first president of the second Spanish republic, tomorrow will celebrate his 55th birthday.
 Alcala Zamora is in excellent health, and expects to return to the field of active party politics five and a half years hence when his term of office expires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
nsORE CANDIDATES

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 5-(UP) |-Isidor Wofsy of Stamford, lead CT of Connecticut's hunger march, CTS, is the communist candidate for governor.
 Wofsy was nominated yesterday by a convention of 175 delegates which chose Robert Baker, negro. of Bridgeport. ac candidate for lieutenant t-governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Eastman Kodak Was Responsible For The
 Market Drop To-day
Active Huuidafon in That Stock Sent the Price Down AZ Points and All Other Stocks Were Affected By the Loss

the recent low volume of transac- tions. Shortly before noon deal ings frightened and prices steadied somewhat. fst
 Around 1880 prices were slightly above their lows except in the case of Eastman. Steel common was at 22 Is off 5-s; Steel pre- ferred 54 off 2 1-4; American Telc- phone 76 off 7-S: Consolidated Gas 35 5-S off 2 3-8; American aCn 32 3-4 off 1; Allied Chemical 46 off 1 3-e and Auburn Automo- bile A 3-4 off 3 3-4.
 Shell Union oil Preferred shot up 8 3-S points to 23 1-2 and other oil shares frmed up, being aided by a reduction of 61,367 barrels daily in the crude oil output for the week-ended July 2.
 Railroad shares were down with the General market in the early trading but in the afternoon the loses in this division were reduced to small fractions and in the case of Baltimore G Ohio railroad gain was noted. Car loadings in the week ended June 25, the latest re- porting. were 498,799 cars. . de- cline of 19,610 cars from the pre- vious week and a decline of 260,- 5eO cars from sthe corresponding week of 1881.
 Buying went ahead in German bonds on the stock exchange. these issues jumped { to 9 points and featured the bond section. U. s. government issues continued strcng Among the commodity markets, sugar made the best shown con- tinuing the recent rise which has been the longest for any commo- dity market In recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
10000 MEMBERS

New York, July 5-UP)-The National Association of Life Un- derwriters closed it's fiscal year to- day with the largest membership in the 43 years of its history.
 It is the third successive year the organization, founded as na- tional trade body for life insurance agents, has shown a gain in mem bership over the previous year. It now has 10000 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
wATERTCWN

The American Legion ball team after a weeks vacation will resume play in the tournament tomorrow when they will journey to Bristol for their fifth contest. Fortune or breaks or something has not been
 too smiling towards the locals, since, of the four games played they have lost and ? of these have been by run in a 12-inning and a ten inning game. The stand ing to date shows New Britain we'll in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
PLAN OF ITALY
 NOT APPROVED
 AT CONFERENCE

Lausanne, July 5-UP)-The Italian proposal for "clean slate" of reparations and war debts was snagged temporarily to-day while Germany's chief creditors at the Lausanne conference sought a way out of the separations dead lock.
 Premier Edouard Herriot of France returned from Paris, where he said that the German offer of a lump sum payment was mot half enough" He went into con- ference immediately with British Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald. Macdonald was determined to close the conference Thursday. The Italians were displeased be- cause their clean slate proposal. first voiced several months ago by Premier Benito Mussolini, was not better received. The proposal in- cluded both separations and war debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
BY ELMER c. wALzER y.,tf<s1 prora rTqmnr,f.faf rzflffrp

VOUfDEu KECUB EINEHIIClUT I1UINUET
 New York. July 5-UP)-Ac- tive liquidation in Eastman Kodak sent that issue down to a new low for the present shares at SC 1-S off 4 -12 points and prevented a recov. cry in the main stock list to-day. r
 The market as whole had been driven down 1 to { points in the early trading with some pickup in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
100 PERCENT

Trenton. N. j.. July b-auP)-- Now Jersey democrats will back Governor Frankl!n D. Roosevelt 100 percent iH hls campaisn for the presldsney, Governor 4. Harry Moore announced today: New Jer. hey was q "die hard" Alfred B. smith state at the national cons Vantlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
WIIIL GEr THE MEAT

Newark, N. J.. July b--(UP)-- Walter Waters, commander of the
 B. E. r. at Washington, arrived at the Newark airport today in an air. plane from the capital and left i'm.
 mediately for New York to arrange
 for transportation of q truck load
 of meat by airpiane to Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
AKRON TO SEARCH

Washington. July 6.-(UP)-- The navy department today auth gibIe Akron to use the airship In Q search for the Ketch Curlew, missing in the Montaug Point Bermuda yacht race.
 The dirigible is at Lakehurst' N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
aponTEIlEN aAVE EIsfI

fa ealle. fli,--fUPj-More than 10000 fish weFo saved from . slow death ln fast drying pools along the Illinois river. here. when sports. men Transported them to larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

OQME EN OhIAON .l<AU1S1HN1OkAIkNAD D
 The following compensation agreements were filed at the local compensation commissioners ofiice to-day: Watertown Mfg Co and Otto Brasche of French street, Watertown, thumb injury, $21 weekly during disability; City of Torrington and Stanley Romanski of 1O6 Willard street, Torrington, Elbow injury, .s7.70 weekly; Caro- line T. Granger and William Man. sir of Canaan, chest injury, $l0 weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

New York cables opened in London at
3.451s. against 1853; Paris, checks, 81 .687;
Amsterdam, 8.565; Italy, 66.375. and Ber-
lin, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Births


Ernest and Cecilia McElroy, Christian
George and Florence Sullivan, city hos
Nose and Allie wellington, city hospital.
Milton and Hazel Cobb, city hospital
Eliza and Juanita Greenwood, city hos
pital.
Walter and Mary Price. city hospital.
James and Hilda Franklin, city hos
Robert and Euzena Reed, city hospital.
Joe and Josephine Philip, 1884 Shriver.
Keith and Helen Porter, 633S Cornell;
Roger and Leontine Norris, 1948 Valley.
Charles and Corda Young, 3S9 South
Russell and Edna Weaver, 1929 Park.
Girls
Dale and Helen Long. city hospital.
Paul and jeanette Hutzler, city hos
Clarence and Katherine Ralston. city
Charles and Jaunita william. city hos
William and Grace Gasaway. city hos
John and Lille Boltz, Coleman hospital
John and Nellie Alley, Coleman hos
Lewis and Lula Groh, Coleman hos
Henry and Susie Bogue, Coleman hos
Harry and Bessie Stone, 1910 Orange.
Willard and Alice Grow, 1920 Brook
side.
LIE Roy and Lois Gardner, st. vincent's
hospital.
Charles and Jennie Combs, city hospital,
Childress and Edith Gwyn, st. vincent's
hospital, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PORKER PRICES
MOVE DOWN IN
UNEVEN TRADE
Cattle Active With Heifer
Classes Strong; Sheep
Sell Up.

Hogs were slightly irregular this
morning at the Union Stock Yards,
prices ranging from steady to 10
cents off. The bulk, 100 to 325
pounds, sold for 1910 to $4.15,
early top holding at $4.15. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000;
holdovers were ITO.
General trade in cattle was more
active than Monday with some
strength apparent in she stock,
especially heifers. Receipts were
1900 Vealers were unchanged at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts numbered
600.
Lambs were steady to 25 cents
higher, most natives selling around
$3.50 with a few held at $675. Best
westerns we're held for around ST.
Receipts were 1900.
Few early bids and sales on hogs
at Chicago were steady to 10 cents
down from Mondays average, gen.
orally asking strong prices. Good
to choice 100 to 200 pounds brought
$3.50 to 81; strictly choice kinds
held above $40; choice 280 pounds
bid $3.65. Receipts were $1,000, in
Guiding 10000 direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Deaths

Todor Milosavich, So, 1872 Bright. colcy-
Ada Decker. ST. s21 West Regent, carci-
mona.
Thirty-fifth. chronic myocarditis.
Henry Teipen, 68, 1888 South Delaware,
chronic myocarditiS.
Mary Della. Chaille. 10, 2121 west Wal
nut, broncho pneumonia.
Cassie De Busk, 70, st. Vincent's hospital,
chronic cholemia.
Frank Wampler, Sc. Methodist hospital
arteriosclerosis.
Caroline Souderman, SO, 1919 Woodlawn.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Amy A. ProSSer, As, Methodist hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret Taylor, 81. Ill West Raymond,
carcinoma
james Blair, II, $40 East Vermont, lobar
pneumonia.
James Anderson IS, Seventeenth and
Bellefontaine, apoplexy.
Sarah Jane Weelburg. rs, 1902 Lexing-
ton, cardio renal vascular disease.
william Ritchey, n, 1103 Wst Twenty
eighth, hypostatic pneumonia
Victoria Whaley, S. 1925 North Hamil-
ton. acute myocarditis
Georgia Raine, 3 months, S12 Nickel,
broncho pneumonia.
Pernielia coons, 10, s44 Mills, chronic
myocarditis.
Sarah katherine Dawson. so, s07 East
Minnesota, carcinoma.
Charles o. shull So. st. vincent's hos
pital. septicaemia.
Elizabeth Bette Walters, g. sls IN
diana, acute myocarditis.
Frank Mcqueen, %, city hospital, ap-
pendicitis.
August Frank Maron. rs, 1928 North
Rural. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Leading
stocks firmed up fraetionally after
early irregularity and their gains
helped sustain the remainder Of the
market without any increase in vol
ume Of transactions.
A notable exception to the general
trend was Standard Oil of New
Jersey, which came within a small
fraction of its low for the year,
touching 25as, of full point. Other
oils held in d narrow range near
the previous close.
Steel common was bid up after a
decline to 1914 at the opening.
Around noon it was selling at 1914,
up p despite poor news from the
industry which has lost its January
momentum on the upside, and
prospects of another reduction in
untitled tonnage for Jan. 81 to be
reported at noon Wednesday.
Rails Move Up
Other issues in the industrial
category were fractionally higher.
ChrysIer made a new low at IL in
the motors, but rallied to IN, off
a net around noon. Case rose to
281s, up 70 after touching 27a4 in
early trading. General Electric
made new low for the present
shares at 177s and then recovered
all the loss.
Railroad shares joined the upturn
and utilities also made small adj
vances. New York Central rose to
251s, up 5s; Chesapeake e. Ohio
223s, up rs; Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred 1712, up rs; Atchison 1874,
up 3, and Union Pacific GO, up l.
Sugar at New Low
American Telephone touched HE
and then rose to 112A, where it was
up a net. Consolidated Gas was
steady around the previous close of
56%. Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit
rose to 40A, up u, after touching
395s.
Tobacco shares, which were hard
hit Monday on expectation of a 20
per cent decline in cigaret produc-
ton, held steady today in dull turn
over.
Wheat and cotton eased small
amounts, while sugar futures de-
veloped further weakness, dropping
3 to 5 points. March raw sugar
touched an all-time low at 90-1OOths
cent pound, or 80 cents a hundred
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
The AVERAGE FIRING LIFE or A BIG GUN
,,,,,,. IS But 8 SECONDS

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Monday College Scores

Northwestern. %: Indiana. IS
Purdue. IS: Ohio State. 80 lovertimel.
De Paw. %: Ohio Wesleyan. IS,
Minnesota, "a; Iowa. ~.
Wisconsin. IS: Marquette. Is.
Iowa State. %: Oklahoma, %.
syracuse, 20; Drake, 10.
Tulsa oilers. IS: Columbia College. IL.
Washington o., ~; Missouri. 2l, =.
Detroit CITY College. 40; Armour. Tech. 80.
ST. Johns. 81: American u. u.
Baker. 81: Kansas Wesleyan. ~.
Millsaps. ~: Louisiana college, 81.
Luther 50: Iowa Central, 20.
Berea. "a. Kentucky WESLEYAN p,
Middle Tennessee Teachers. 40; Wander
Auburn. As: L. S. u, "a.
Catholic u. So: Bucknell, 81.
GEORGETOWN AS West Virginia. 81.
Kentuckv so: Alabama. %.
North Carolina, %. Virginia, "a
Tennessee. 80: Duke. 81.
w and NJ. 43; Hampden sydney, 80.
Texas. 90: Southern Methodist, II,
Tulsa u. 80: Oklahoma Baptist. IS.
Bethany ~: Bethel. Is.
Texas Christian. So; Texas A. NJ. IS.
Emporia Teachers. As; Washburn. II.
Central Oklahoma. A; Oklahoma City.
Bowling Green. a.; Defiance. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Butler InvadeS
Badger Court

Strengthened by the return of
Marshall Tackett, all-state back
guard, Buffers Bulldogs will leave
tonight for Madison, Wis, where
they battle Doc Meanwell's Wiscon-
sin u. Badgers on Wednesday night.
Tackett has Strengthened out schol-
astic difficulties which kept him out
of the Blue lineup against Ball
State.
Wisconsin will be the second Big
fen foe for Tony Hinkle's FASTENERS,
who previously defeated Illinois at
Champaign. In their last meeting
in 1927, the Badgers defeated Butler,
IS to 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

TREASURY STATEMENT
Feb. q
Net balance for Feb g. 5000 273. OO8 OF
expenditures ................ IL, $50, 1874 40
Customs reefs. month to date SAT- 669 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Childs Company in 1881 earned S6.46
preferred share, against S1.61 a COM
mon share after preferred dividends in
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

J. C. Penny Company sales in January
amounted to S9,2S7,93O, against SO. ~, 116
in January, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Cash Grain
Feb. 3

FEB. B.
The bids for car lots of grain. at the
call Of the indianapolis Board of Trade,
+. 0. b.. shipping point. basis 4132c New
Wheat~Easy: No. red 47G 49c; No. !.
red, 46047c No. hard 46047c.
Corn-Easy; No. 3 white. 26la027l2c:
No. yellow. .241z@ 251zc; No; 4 yellow,
1872 @2415c; No. mixed. 231zM241zc;
No. 4 mixed, 22]a@2s]ac .
Oats-Easy; No; 2 white. 19AG2OIzc;
No. white, 1s15019l2c.
Hay-Steady If. o. b. country points
taking 23lzc or less rates to Cincinnati or
LOUISVILLE; No. timothy. s7Q7.5o; No.
2 timothy, s666.50.
Inspections
Wneat-No. 2 red, cars; No. mixed,
car. Total, cars.
Corn (Newj-No 8 white. car: No. z
yellow. l car; No. yellow. II cars; No. 4
yellow, cars; No. mixed cars. Total,
20 cars.
OatsENo 2 white cars; No. white,
20 cars: No. mixed. l car. Total. "a
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Combined sales of
General Motors cars and trucks to large
national fleet users during January were
IS per cent greater than in January 1881.
c: E. Dawson. president of General Motors
Fleet Sales Corporation. said today.
CLEVELAND-New York Central rail-
road will reopen its local CoIlinw0Od
shops next Monday, returning 1000 to
1.2OO employees to work. it YVES an
nOunced.
NEW YORK-Winn & Lovett Grocery
Company reports sales for January totaled
S467 los against $465.212 in January. 1881,
a gain of 0.4 per cent.
CHICAGO-Bendix Aviation CORPORATION
received large additional business and de-
cided to keep open its airplane wheel and
brake. division plant at South Bend on
full time basis.
The Western and Southern Life In
surance Company reports, as of Dec. 81,
1881, total assets of 1924, 1851, 1872, an in
crease of $500, 488 during the year, and
insurance in force $765, $40, 1896, an increase
of $12, LOG, 1888 over 1880.
The Western and Southern Indemnity
Company reports a growth in premium in
come from 1892, 173 in 1880 to 81, AIS, 039
in 1881. Capital and surplus amounted to
$1425,184.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Sugar melt of fourteen United States re-
hners from Jan. l to % totaled 205. 900
long tons, against 200 900 in like period of
1890; deliveries totaled 10000 long tons,
against 205, 900 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Indianapolis Auto Company, 1865
Virginia avenue, WHY'S coach, 7s-60S
1881, from in front of 1881 Prospect
street.
Christina Freije 37o41a East Michigan
street. Buick coach, 734-680 1881. from
ITO East Twelfth street
Sam M. Overholser, Kokomo Ind, Ford
touring, from in front of 6ls North Del
aware street.
James Clark. s44 North Capitol avenue
diana avenue
Charles Cain, % west Thirtysixth
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, 20 miles an hour;
temperature, 30: barometric pres
sure, 3015 at sea level: ceiling. over
cast, estimated 1000 feet; visibility.
7 miles; field, soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

The friars seem to be leading the way
for the b0Wlers in the St. Joan Of Arc
League. Monday nights play finding
Father Shea leading the field with con,
sistent games Of i99 1872 and 1913 total
Of SEA Team results showed a triple
win for Athletics and Lone Star from
flanagan Furniture and Citizens Motor,
and a two-game win for Fink Plumbing,
and Pettis Mems Shop from the Cards
and American Estates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Frank Hueber had the railbirds on their
toes during a practice session on
the Pritchett alleys Monday after
nineteen consecutive strikes. rolling games
OF 300 and 252. This is the second 300
score rolled by Hueber but both games
we're scored in practice play which fails
TO collect the A. 3. c. gold medal. Hueber
is s25 richer however, as the manage
ment Of these drives reward perfect games
In this manner.