davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

The first hole in one made at new
Coffin was scored by Bob Parker of De-
troit on the l4o-yard NTH He was plav-
Ing N the same foursome with Wilkinson,
Al Parker and Lou Feensy Feenev
scored deuce on the hole after Parker
sank the ace" shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Had his entry been accepted he would
have been required to play IN the district
qualification over the Camargo course in
Cincinnati on Tuesday. Aug. Is, and that
would have made II impossible for him
to play al Hammond.
II is regrettable that such a sterling
Young lnksman as Heinlein, who really
tional play should find himself eliminated
because he could not get by the entry
officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
New York Bank Stocks
(Bv Thomson d McKinnon)
Chicago Stocks Opening

by James T. Hamin & Coz
Aug 12-
Bendix Avia 60. o. Grgsbv Grurow -,
Borg Warner l0i, Middle West -
Cent So Yves. 3Ss Netl Sec com >,
Cities Service s. Sid Utilities. III
Cord Corp 49,. 3'Twifs g. Co - 1873
Cont Chi Com 2isU S Rad g. Tel 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BIZ Enited Press

e TOLEDO, Aug. 12.-Hogs- Receipts $50:
markat, steady. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
market, steady. Calves-Receipts light:
market. steady. Sheep and lambS-Receipts
light; market, steday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Local Wagon Wheat
Aug. IL

City grain elevators are paving 45c for
No. soft wheat other grades on their
merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market. mostly steady; 160-21O lbs,
s5;25q $40; 21o-24o lbs, s49o@ 20 24O-
packing sows. s5G3,5o. 6sttle&Receip PTS
60, market. little changed, common grass
steers yearlings quoted s375@ 5.25; fleshy
grassers, S5.500 $50; medium to good fed
kinds, s6.75G8. Calves-Receipts, 200
market. steady, good and choice vealers
S575d6;50. Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
lambs. Csc higher: good to choice. 65-82
lb weights. S6G6.50; lighter weights down
to SIS; bulk lambs, S4.75a $50; variable
Wethers. S2.15M25n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Bill Heinlein, young Speedway star and
defending champion, said today he had
decided definitely to 20 to Hammond TO
defend his crown. II comes to light now
that Bill had reason for Withholding
the definite announcement of his partici-
patton in the tournament
Bill sought bigger game and was ambi-
tious this year to try for the national
amateur title. An out of town club pro
said he could enter from there as the
entry requirement demands that each
entrant he affiliated with club that be-
longs to the United states Golf Associa-
ion. Bill sent in his entry fee but it was
returned to him Thursday, with the nOta-
tion attached that the club he entered
from had not paid its 1882 dues. Most
clubs around this section that Bill could
enter from do not belong to the U. S.
G. A.. so that left him out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Rn United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 2-Hoes-Mar-
ket steady; 1920 lbs s4.2oa47s: 2io-
2s5 lbs. sA.eoa4s5: 2s5-2s0 lbs. s4.soG
s494lo: is0-is0 lbs. s4s5@4s0: iO0-f3o
lbs 81; rcughs. s335 Down: TOP calves.
IS: top lambs, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
CALVES AND VEALERs
Other Livestock
By United Press

~ JNtteU EFeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--Hogs- Receipts,
i0c higher; 49, 800 ID. weights at sSG515
top $515; 23O-260 h. weights, s4.60G5;
27o-325 lb: weights, s4.So@4:65; 14o-l70 ID.
weights $S465@5; pigs, $4g450 pa, packing Kin
good and choice, $465@5; light weight.
10000 lbs. good and choice, $4.80@515:
medium weights, 200-250 lbs. good and
choice, s4.7O@5.l5; heavy weights, 25O-35O
sows 275-5OO lbs, medium and good
$S4G@42S c slagghtesTl PIGS l99f2o BIS
ly steady light heifers, mixed yearlings,
common and cutter cows fairly active;
steer and yearling trade uneven; not
offered to sell around SO. with grassy
and short fed steers, at S450Q7; slsugh
ter cattle and vealers: steers, 60O-9oo lbs,
good and choice, $7;75@9 So; 900 100 lbs,
good and choice. $SGS.75: i3O0-i5OO lbs,
good and choice, $8d9.75; 600-13o0 lbs,
common and medium, $3.75G8; heifers
S5OSSO lbs good and Choice $685. $50
and choice, $3.50d5.50; common and
medium. $26OG3.5O; low cutter and cutter
Sl.50m2.75; bulls, Iyearlings excluded. good
and choice beef. So 60d ATS; cutter to me-
dium, $2:25G360; vealers, milk fed, good
end choice, S6.50G7.50; medium, $4.50M
$50; Gull and common, $3506450; stock
ooa and feeder cattle u steers lbs
medium, $3.25d5.5O. Sheep-Receipts. TO-
900; better grade lambs, strong to higher
others steady: desirable natives at S. 0@
SS.25; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
80 lbs. down. good and choice. S5.2506.35;
medium, S450@ $50: all weights common,
S3.So@4.5o; ewes 9O-l50 lbs, medium to
common, S1G2; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs,
good and choice. S4.5064.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

IT WAYNE Ind. Aug HoQs-Msr-
I ket stea6v. nigs. 81 3564 so. light lirht-
/ 81 mass. lights $4,000 so. mediums
s4.Ts6A IS; heavies, s425Gzso: roughs.
I $3.50 down: stays si50G2 calves. So
eve and wether lambs. s5.25a bucks s4.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
LEGALS
Legal Auctions ant Sales
H. w. KOTHE
1900 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. Ii. 1923
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a certified copy of decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Marion County, Indiana,
in cause No. A-64739 wherein Fletcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Association
Plaintiff and Alonzo lie May, etal De-
PENDANTS requiring me to make the sum
of Eleven Hundred Seventy Seven Dollars,
and Seventy Seven Cents (S117777l, as
provided for in said decree with interest
and costs, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1892.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. M. of said day, at the door OF
the Court House of Marion County Indi-
ana. the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years, of the following
real estate in Marion County, Indiana
Lot numbered five ~ in White
heads subdivision of the north part OF
lot numbered four a. in Drake and
Mayhew's Second Addition to the City
of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof IN
plat book Is page S. Of the Recorders
office of Marion County. Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, l WILL at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate, or so mucn
thereof as may be sufficient to dlscharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appralsement
laws. .--
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

L FADING amateur players of the
Lefty are getting ready for the
state amateur championship at
Hammond next week. Play will
start over the Woodmar Country
Club Monday morning and continue
through Saturday. The qualifying
test calls for thirty-six holes, eight
cen Monday and the same number
Tuesday Match play begins
Wednesday, with first and second
rounds of eighteen holes each on
that day the quarter-flnals Thurs
day. semi-fnals Friday and the
finals Saturday will see thirty -six-
hole battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
CHARLES l. SUMNER,
August z. 1892. August y. 10. 26. 1892:
JACOBY & HADLEY
204-51s Indiana Tr. Bldg. Ii. 1924, Ri. 1890
sHERIFF's SALE

to ~ me s'e directed Ct from the CLERK Of the
Circuit Court of Marion County. Inolana'
in cause No 46911 Wherein The Rail
ton Plaintiff and Henry william Kun
part, unmarried etal Defendants requir-
ing me to make the sum Of Forty one
Hundred Sixty six Dollars. and seventy
said decree, with interest and costs.
will expose at public sale to the highest
W SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1882,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M.
and 4 o'clock P. M; Of said day. at the
County, Indiana. the rents and profits for
a term not exceeding seven years, OF the
following real estate in Marion County,
one-half acre of land out of the
northwest corner Of the following de-
scribed part of the west half Of the
12ol township fifteen C15l north Of
range four a east. more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at
point in the east line Of said half
ty two hundredths (34.92l chains north
of the southeast corner tnereof, thence
north with said east line Tour ano
ninety i've .hundredths l495i chains;
thence west parallel with the south
line of said half quarter section ten
and ten hundredths 1910 chains:
hundredths t4.95i chains. thence east
ten and ten hundredths (l0.l0l chains
to the place of beginning. SAID half
acre heing more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at the nortn-
west corner OF the above described
tract of land and extending east along
the north line thereof one hundred
100l feet; thence south parallel to
the west line thereof Two hundred
seventeen and eight tenths t2l7.Sl
feet. thence west parallel to the north
line thereof one hundred llo0t feet;
thence north along the west line there
of two hundred seventeen and eight
teuths (2I7.8l feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Book Stock No a4504 of the
plaintiff Of the value Of three hundred
aftv 1880 00l dollars,
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sun. to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, I will, at the
same time and place. expose to public
sale the fee simple Of said real estate or
so much thereof as may be sufficient TO
discharge said decree. Said sale Will be
made without relief from valuation or ap-
praisement laws.
CHAEIE5 L. SUMNER.
Sheriff ~ of Marion County.
August y, 1882. August u. 10. IS. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

You will love the quality,
the fit and the colors of these
famous stockings-which can
only be found at Golden
berg's In this city. A new pair
for any that fails to give sat
iSfaction.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Blue chambray, sturdily -
tailored-collar attached. &
Full cut and long, Sizes Y
1412 to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
State Bans Many
 Roadside Signs
Campaign to Enhance Beauty of Our Highways
 Described By Commissioner StOeckel

What becomes important for more successful operation in the face of increasing highway speeds is that each mentality be directed further ahead of the car, in other words to enable operators to drive further ahead than was essential formerly. Consequently there must be nothing whatever to interfere with the sight line, nothing from behind which an unexpected ob- ject may appear to cause difficult ties and accidents. On this basis alone many signs have been abol- ished, always through request to the owner and usually with the utmost cheerfulness in his coop- eration.
 "The question as to whether an advertising sign ever interferes with the operation of car by dis tracing the attention of the op- orator is still in abeyance but cor- rection of number of cases has been made on this basis. The most comprehensive law and one that Is being gradually taken advantage of is that which provides for towns a right to determine by ordinance where such signs may be erected. Under this authority towns have q wide scope for limiting signs.
 "The whole result of the effort and especially the effort of the de- partment through it's inspectors to- secure the checking up and aboli-s ton of a multiplicity of signs around gas stations has brought commendable results. 4Se sS
 "Connecticut is more beautiful than ever. When all the junkyards and signs have gone, the highway planting with its many little Way- myriad of shrubs and bushes and
 blossoming trees and finally it's great shade trees. will show the utmost in its value"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Visiting Days
 At YMCA Camp
Parents of Registrants to Be Welcomed This After
 noon and Tomorrow

following tent chiefs: John Att wood, Robert Berger, Dewitt Copp, Puffy Billings and Jimmy Durbin. Among the activities planned are: Erection of archway over the
 camp entrance; overnight hikes; hare and hound races; organiza- ton of court composed of camp
 members to try cases of unruly campers; construction of totem
 pole for council ring of Tent l.; tents and construct wharf for swimming and boating use.
 A group from the senior camp
 went on a hike this morning.
 Those taking part include: Tent A, Tom Patterson, Bob Moseley. Ray Calvin, Kid Crowley, Charles Kohler; Tent E., Bill DilIane, J. Stiles, Ken Bristol J. Bockweek, Ed Teller; Tent c. Tom Meehan. Otis Cowley, Nick Soletti. J. Car penter, J. Butler.
 A sham battle for the junior village was staged last night be- tween the Yellow and Red Armies. The contest ended in a draw.
 Following were members of the Yellow army: General Doug Carpenter; captain, William Baldwin; fighters, c. Spicer. W. Arnold, A. Reich, S. Goepel, R.
 Morgan, F. Green, R. Dillon,} T. Anton, R. Ford, H. Latman. G Steere, R. Wright, A. MaKensie
 J. Coe, w. Wakeman, c. Freeman,
 P. Kampner, R. Lezotte, R. Costi- lgan; R. Phelan. |
 Red Army: General. R. Berger;
 captain, Jack Kampner; fighters
 R.f Decker, c. Grange. T. Be1fit,
 N. Decker, F. Burns, R. Reade, F.
 Gabrid, N. Clarke, E. Harrington. T. Colnay, S. Mintie, R. North, A. Stocking. w. Spieer. Ty Cobb, T. , Hotchkiss, H. Sexton, R. Bates,
 M. Steele and D. Atwood.
 The following are the club as- |signments: Nature club, Bob Phe- Han, Ted Anton, Bud Freeman, Ty Hotchkiss. John Meyer, Charles Granger, Charles Spicer. Francis Green, Bill Wakeman, Harold AL
 man, Gordon Steere, Junior Me-
 Kinsey, Dick Lezotte, John Coe, |Don Atwood. Bob Ford and Dick Morgan.
 Feather Club, A. Riech, M. Steele, D. Atwood, B. Phelan. R. Reade, P. Kampner. F. Bray, F. Schwartzman, R. Berger, D. Tay- Tor. Bill Carpenter, D. Shattuck.
 Bird House club, Bob Ford, Dick Lezotte, Bob Burnes, and ick Dil- Ion. h3-
 Fiber Rowing club, Bill Baldwin. HI. Billings, J. 'Goepe1, R. Decker, William Costigan. J. Gabriel. H. Judd, s. Hellander, H. Shaller,f J. Atwood, s. Minutes, and L. Pope. First. Aid club, William Ford Sydney Stocking, John Atwood, John Cowperwait, Richard Att wood. Ty Cobb, Bill Futile, Roger Cleveland, Fred Gibbs, David Sim clair Richard Wright, Norton Decker. Frank Gabriel and Rich- lard Bates. The first round of the Middlers' Village Tennis tournament wLs played today. R. Holmes beat E. Albert. 60: T. Atwood beat H. Smaller, 61O; D. Copp defeated Schwartzman, 6-1; and T. O'Con- nor beat D. Potter, 6-1. Max Gaudelette, tennis- coach at camp is planning the junior yil- |lage tennis. Those who intend to play are Robert Decker. William Baldwin, Fred Anton, Bob Burnes, ton. Bob Reade, ick Morgan, Bill Arnold, Fred Belfit, Ed Earring |R. Ford. Norton Decker and Car penter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
The Playground
 at Watervile
Conducted Under Dnec- ton of James Fryer
 and Miss Byrne

The Waterville playground sea- son has been begun most success fully under the supervision of James Fryer and Miss Irene Byrne. Mir Fryer has organized a baseball league consisting of four teams. Each team plays twice a week In the game. played yester- day the Orioles trimmed the Colts 16 to g in . slug fest. The score by innings:
 Orioles ...... 54 O o 5 l 1-1s Colts .......5 o o 1O2 -9
 Batteries-Totten and Sheehan: Buxton and Plurd.
 A storytelling hour was very Interestingly conducted on Wednes- day by Miss Byrne, who also. con ducted a doll contest on Tuesday. Plans are underway for both sew ing. and dancing classes. The v0l- ley ball league is progressing rap adly and a horse shoe tournament has been suggested as a part of next weeks activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
CAMELONG TRIP
 TO FORT ADAMS
Record for Distance Goes ]. to Boys From Canadian Border
SIMS TO VISIT CAMP

Fort Adams, R. l., July 15-The record for distance travelled by c. M. T., c. students to reach their camp is held by eight young men from Van Buron, Maine. on the Canadian border.
 In order to attend the camp at Fort Arams, R. l., a trip of b6O miles was necessary. The young men whose great interest in this camp led them to make this long journey are:
 Everett l.. Cormier, 151 Cyr ave, Van Buron, Maine. .,5.
 George J. Cyr, Van Buron, Maine
 Herman G. Cyr, Main St, Van Buron. Maine.
 Horman L. Gagnon. Van Buron,
 Cecil G. LeBrun. AZ Main St. Van Buron, Maine.
 Harvey A. Michaud, Van Buron, Maine.
 Roland s. Theriault, PA High St, Van Buron. Maine.
 Albert D. violetto, Van Buron. Maine.
 Two new student officers have been named at the camp. They are Capt Stratton Knox, $50 Main St, Glastonbury, Conn, and Lester Souza, 5S James St., New Bedford, Mass as first sergeant.
 Monday will be memorable one for the 1915 students at-this garri- son. Admiral William s. Sins, U. S. Navy, retired, (commander of U. s. Navy during the World War) will be the honored guest. Admiral Sims will be met at the gate by the c. M. T. c. Escort of honor and the officers of, the post, after which he will review the camp activities and retreat parade of the citizens military training camp regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Decision in
 Common Pleas Damages Awarded Carl and Joel Anderson Against Cunniff Co

Carl Anderson is awarded ,$650 and costs and Joel Anderson is given $652.75 damages against R. E.. Cunniff & Co.,, in decision handed down in the common pleas court today by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The suit was tried this week. The issues were based on injuries Joel received on Sept 12, 1880, while driving Carl's car. He collided against one of the trucks of the defendant, parked on Thomaston avenue near West Main street The truck did not have a tail light. Carl sued for damages to his car and Joel, for injuries to his face and nose. Attorney John F. McDonough appeared for the Andersons. Attorney Richard son T. Bronson represented the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The success of Connecticut in reducing the number of roadside advertising signs has attracted wide attention. This is one phase of the states effort to preserve and enhance the natural scenic magnificance with which the state is endowed, Robbins B. Stoeckel. commissioner of Motor Vehicles. says.
 "Previously there has been re- counted the effectiveness of the task in improving the highway environment by the cleaning up of the junk yards. This bulletin deals with that other and kindred move ment, which is protecting the scenery for residents and non-res- ident visitors for all time, the abolishment of the so-called bill- board" he adds.
 "The legislature provided the machinery for attention to this matter, its law relating to adver- tising signs being drawn in a man. ner to have three-fold bearing upon the problem. The advertis- ing sign, to be legally erected if 1t contains more than three square feet of. space, must be licensed by the Department of State Police ana pay tax at the rate of three cents U square foot. Then there is pro- hibitory law to the effect that no advertising sign may be erect. q within 15 feet of the highway Finally there Is policy in the State Highway Department under a law, which gives the Highway Jurisdiction over all
 structures in the highway, pro- viding that no signs except such as are obviously necessary shall De permitted.
 "In addition to these there is an interpretation of existing laws which seems to make it possible, through the State Police depart ment, on complaint of any citi- zen or of any department of the
 state or other organization, to cause the removal of any sign
 which makes dangerous hazard on account of motor vehicle oper- ,ation. This certainly includes fin its scope all signs which either in whole or in part block the sight line of an operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
NOVENA IN HONOR
 OFPATRON SAINT
Will Open Tomorrow at E3O P. M. in St Ann's
 Church
ITO CLOSE ON JULY %

A novena in honor of St Ann
 will open tomorrow evening at |7sso O'Clock in St Ann's church on
 South Main street. Morning and |eyening services will feature this annual devotion to the mother of the Blessed Virgin. The noyena will be brought to an impressive close on Tuesday evening, July 26th, the feast day of St Ann. Not only will hundreds from all parts of the city attend the devo- tions, but as In former years scores are expected from nearby cities land towns. The masses in the morning will be at 6, 2 and 8 o'clock while in the evening the services will commence at 1880 o'clock. Veneration of the relic of | St Ann will take place on the clos ling evening.
 The novena services this year
 will be in charge of Father IGiroux and Father Grabel of St Ann de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada. Both priests are members of the Redemporist order and are consid- cred excellent speakers. Rev Ern-
 est A. Lamontagne, pastor of St
 Ann's church, expects that. this years novena will be one of the
 most successful in the history of
 his church and has made arrange
 ments for increasing the tempo
 rary seating capacity of the church. For many years the parishoners
 of St Ann's church have made 1t a
 custom to observe nine-day no-
 vena to the patron saint of their
 church. As time passed the ser lviccs became so popular and at- Itracted such widespread attention ithat members of other parishes in
 Waterbury and vicinity joined in
 the devotion. In view of the in-
 tense feeling of devotion in evi-
 dence within the past two years,
 Father Larnontagne has arranged Ithis year to make the services more
 elaborate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
PLAN AITERRTI0NS AT C0URT HOUSE
Improvements Are Vote When Plea
 For Addition Fails
Rooms Will Be Redecorated- Direct Connection of
 Clerical Ofices Voted Railing to Be Installed Work Starts During Coming Week

court on the first floor will come in for an alteration. A doorway con- meeting the clerks office with the assistant clerks office is to be coti- structed. A wall separates the two offices now. Also, a railing is to be erected just inside the entrance to the clerks office, the only office in the court house now that hasn't such a railing or counter
 It is expected that the work will commence this coming week.
 Need for an addition to the court house has been the cry of local lawyers for some time. They claim there Is no room for confer ences or for privacy. The county commissioners were called. upon for assistance and for awhile It was would result. The commissioners have abandoned the plans tempo rarily until the times improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

The county court house on Ken- drick avenue will not have the ad- dition built on this year but tn- stead several changes in its interior are contemplated. The. county commissioners inspected the court house several weeks ago and took notes for intended improvements. It was thought that an addition along the Kendrick avenue side would be made to provide more room for the crowded conditions prevailing. during the past two years.
 Due to economic conditions, the addition is not to be made this year. However. costs of paint will be ap- piled to the three court rooms, the compensation court. library room. the jury roms and the judges rooms on the first and second floors.
 Tn addition, the common pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Plan to Catch
 Japanese Beetle
Device Is, Causing Much Comment About the
 City

Employes of the state are placing devices in different places about the city in an effort to catch as many as possible of the Japanese beetles. They attract much interest, many being curious to know what purpose they are supposed to serve. and few being able to give an ex- plantation.
 No doubt the plan to corral the Japanese beetle has the approval of experts. but regardless of this some doubt the minds of citizens as to whether any great number of the pests can be gotten rid of in this way.