davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
WHEAT UP So Cents.

CHICAGO, April 20 (P.-A maximum
Jump of 534 cents bushel was scored
in wheat future deliveries on the open
ing transactions today. The September
delivery hoped up to 70 cents, rise Of
534 cents, with the July opening at TO
cents, up almost cents.
All other grains followed the sensa-
tional advance in wheat Corn was
fully 8 cents a bushel higher at the
start, with the September delivery
reaching Al cents. Oats ranged more
than a cent higher, rye was up 312 cents
and lard gained IS cents hundred
pounds.
The rapid advance threw the grain
pits into the greatest turmoil seen in
many months.
Pandemonium reigned in the pits as
buyers swarmed over the edges and
damned into q place where they could
buy wheat. All deliveries of wheat, oats.
rye and corn, except May corn, scared
to the highest levels Of the season In
twinkling.
At 70 cents a bushel, wheat was the
highest since October, 1881, when it was
held above 80 cents bushel for a time
by Government operations. The last
time wheat sold. under normal condi-
lions, as high as 70 cents was in May.
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

information from Moscow. but press re-
ports indicated Communication was likely
In the highest quarters it was learned
that If the sentences are committed
Britain will take steps to insure the
continuation of Anglo-Russian trade
either by resembling the embargo proc
lamation or by licensing system.
1t was officially stated that the en-
barge was not proclaimed in the face
of a warning from Moscow that such
action would make it more difficult fol
the Soviet government to commute the
sentences of the engineers.
The British government, it was de-
clared, received no intimation that Mos.
cow would commute the sentences. The
present situation is that Britain will
continue the f1rmest possible steps tt
protect British subjects in Russia anc
at the same time will take advantage oil
any opportunity to maintain trade re-
lationS
The National Joint Council, repre-
senting the Trades Union Congress, the
Labor party and the Parliamentary La.
Dor Party, Is understood to have de-
cided at a private meeting today tt
protest strongly to the British govern
ment against the embargo.
This protest, 1t was reported, is based
on the theory that the embargo woulo
have a most damaging effect on British
industry and on the employment situa-
ton, and also on the contention that II
is violation of the Kellogg peace pact
Telegram Asks Release.
The council also sent telegram tc
the Soviet Ambassador, l. M. Maisky
ockipo for tho ro1ooeo ~ tbo Dr;t;-h
prisoners on the ground of international
friendship
The Russians who have been sum-
moned home are Ozersky, head of the
trade delegation. and his two assistants
Kharigonoff and Essonov
The Russian Ambassador was re-
ported to have informed the British
government that its embargo proclama-
ton has made it difficult for leniency
to be shown the imprisoned engineers
The hope was strong here that SEN
fences will be committed to deporta-
ton. In that event, it was expected
that the embargo would be revoked
On the other hand, there was sug-
gestion that the Soviet Republic woulc
hesitate to grant the petition now be-
fore its Executive Committee. request
ing the Communication, because Of feal
that Soviet citizens would interpret
such action as a surrender to British
intimidation.
Minsky Sees Simon.
The Herald stated today that Am
bassador Maisky told Foreign Secretary
Sir John Simon the proclamation there
fore made it difficult for the Soviet gov.
ernmen. to exercise clemency.
Moscow dispatches said unoficia
circles in the Soviet capital had ex-
pressed fear the embargo would de-
prive the union of so much revenue
it might find itself unable to meet for
eign obligations. which it has prideo
itself in paying on time and in full.
Thornton. Macdonald and their foul
associates and co-defendants in the
trial, which ended early yesterday, art
expected in London Sunday. three Of
them leaving Russia under order o.
Soviet authorities
British newspapers today general.
approved Of the governments action II
issuing the embargo proclamation.
The Times said: There is littl
doubt that the accused who ESCAPED
with deportation owe their liberty t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
POWER, YOUTHFULNESS CLING
TO M'ADOO IN SENATE DUTIES
Native of Georgia, Former
New Yorker, Staunch
Californian.
Man Who Helped Make
Roosevelt President Eyes
Workings of New Regime.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.

BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
Once again the debonair, precisely
dressed william Gibbs McAdoo is back
in Washington This is an atmosphere
which is meat next to the bone" for
the new Senator from California as ne
stretches his long legs under his desk
and watches the new administration
meneuvers.
They must choose their own colors
to paint the canvas" he said. land let
us hope they choose good ones No
one is infallible," he paused for mo-
ment except my wife!"
Outside of offering bill for the re-
lief Of agricultural industry by re-
financing existing farm loans so as to
provide longtime loans at low interest
rates and permitting the repurchase OF
foreclosed farm lands, Senator Nc
Adoo has busted himself mainly with
the problem of California patronage.
Lifetime Of Work.
This brilliant, vital man, who is 10,
and looks a scant so, has engulfed in
one lifetime enough work to keep an
army occupied. Born in 1868, in the
wake of Sheridan's devastation, he
spent his boyhood in Georgia. In order
to pay for his primary education. he
sold newspapers in Milledgeville. Then
his father was given a profeSSorShip
in the University Of Tennessee and
there the boy read law and began prac-
tice. He tasted his first political blood
when he went as an alternate delegate
to the national Democratic convention
in Chicago in 1884. He married Sarah
Hazelhurst Fleming and they had six
children.
In 1892 he headed for New York He
went into partnership there with a
man Of his name but no kin, and while
he committed every day on the unwieldy
ferries, he became imbued with the
idea Of building tunnels under the Hud-
son River. Although this idea had
been previously suggested and aban-
doned, Mr.. McAdoo worked and prod
ded and finally succeeded in instigating
a construction that has been OF tnestl-
msble value Not only have millions
of people benefited, but the New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Della
ware, Lackawanna and the Western
railroads have been able to increase
their transportation UNNECESSARILY.
Friend Of Woodrow Wilson.
From then on his career is too well
known to dwell on His friendship with
Woodrow Wilson began in the days
when the latter was president OF Prince
ton and Mr.. McAdoo's Oldest and wit
test son was a student there. Find
ing in Mr.. Wilson a man sympathetic
to his intellectual political taste and
being, as always, on opportunst OF the
first rank, Mr.. McAdoo concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CLEAR v Tf5S T So
The answer %:
Internal
Cleanliness

Intestinal stoppage, COM
monty known as constipation,
is the cause of 5000 of all
human ills, say many famous
doctors. Thousands feel and
look old before their time, B"
often because of personal
neglect.
If you are not feeling up to par
want to regain your old-time energy
and really feel good again, follow
this simple. pleasant method of
banishing constipation.
Take one little E-Z Tablet when
ever you feel sluggish. full of cold.
"headachy." constipated or bilious.
1t quickly settles upset stomach.
banishes coated tongue and Gvens
lazy liver. cleanses and sweetens the
bowels.
Ell Tablets gently but surely and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
80 SEAPLANES MAKE
FLIGHT OVER PACIFIC
Hop 500 Miles From Pearl Har.
Dor, Hawaii, to French
Frigate Shoals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU. April 20.-Thirty naval
seaplanes swarmed out of the Pearl
Harbor station near here yesterday and
flew 500 miles westward over the Pacific
to land at French Frigate Shoals, tiny
dots of rock in the ocean. The return
flight to Pearl Harbor is planned for
April 20
The fight was without incident.
Taking of at 7 am. tie planes arrived
at the haven formed by the Is islets at
the shoals hours and 20 minutes later
Their course was patrolled by several
naval surface craft. but no plane failed
to reach the destination. hundreds OF
miles beyond the most westerly Of the
Hawaiian main group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Continued From First Page)
avalanche. Bookkeeping stats were
swamped and appeared to have long
hours Of night work ahead Of them to
bring their records up to date.
BY noon telephone communication
with the floor of the Stock Exchange
disclosed that prices had roughly re-
acted 81 to 81 from their highs-in q
few cases more extensively. The turn
over showed no signs of diminishing
United States Steel was then selling
around $42, while American Telephone
had fallen back to 1913. a dip Of 81 so
from the high. U. S. Smelling, Rein
ing & Mining, at $40. was of 81 net,
while General Electric, American Can,
American Tobacco B." Case and Inter-
national Telephone, among others, were
approximately 81 under their tops.
Activity slackened sharply early this
afternoon and at l: 23 pm, the ticker
was running even with transactions.
Sales to / 80 o'clock totaled $4,000
shares. At that time yesterday volume
amounted to 3,530,000 shares.
WHEAT UP 524 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
DOUBLE TAX is TOPIC

CHICAGO, April 20 R.-state
Senator Henry w. Toll Of Colorado
yesterday announced that the Inter-
state Commission on Conflicting Tax
alton will meet in WASHINGTON TO-
morrow and Saturday to confer with
legislators and officials Of the State
and Nation in efforts to prevent duph-
cation Of taxation by States and the
Federal Government.
The commission was authorized BY
the first interstate assembly consisting
of three onicial delegates from each
State and meeting in Washington last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
passing the import prohi-

Parliament's passing the import prohi-
bition act"
The Financial News, however, said
the embargo was "a hasty STEP" likely
to diminish chances of the mems release
and damage Britain's trade as we'll as
that of Russia
The Morning Post said the govern
ment took the only step consistent
with self-respect"
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express ap-
proved the embargo under heading
Whip for Savages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MUSICIAN SENTENCED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 LP-A
l0-year prison senterce and fine OF
$500 was imposed here yesterday upon
Larry Liebson. New York musician,
who pleaded guilty to counterfeiting
charges His alleged confederate. Gang
will Engelisher. whose $4,000 bond was
forfeited when he failed to appear in
court Tuesday, is a fu~itive from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Card Party at Bowie.

BOWIE, Md. April 20 (SpeciaD "A
card party will be held tomorrow at
Ascension Hall here, for the benefit of
Ascension Church. The committee in
charge is composed of Joseph H. Bau-
mann, Stanley Hicks and John Brod-
erick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

safely drive out all accumulated food
wastes that clog the intestinal tract,
yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly
by druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll look
well outside. Clear, sparkling eyes
and youthful vigor come from within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
TEXAS and MEXICO
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
U. s. Youth Once Doomed to Die
and LITER Return to Home
Countries.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, April Climaxing
one of the strangest murder cases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
SOVIET TRADE CHIEFS
IN LONDON RECALLED
FOR CONSULTATION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-04

6:45-Tarzan Of the Apes.
6:00-Stamp Adventurers' Club.
6:15-Dance time.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra and
Travellers Quartet.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Mark Warnow's Orchestra.
7:15-"Keeping Up with Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
7:30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
S:00-Irvin s. Cobb.
8:15-Three Maids on q Nike.
8:30-The Country Club.
0:00-Louis Holtz, Grace Moore and
Leonard Haytons Orchestra.
o:S0-Jane Froman and Jacques Rem
ards Orchestra.
9:45-Howard Barlows Orchestra.
10:00-Coast Guard Program.
lO:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:00-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12:00-Tom 0erun and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:O0a-Frank Winegar's Orchestra.
9:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
10 0:00a-Adventures Of Helen and Mary
:30a-Concert Miniatures.
II :00a-Vincent Travers' Orchestra.
IL :30a-Frank La Marr's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
12:15-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Madison Ensemble.
1:00-Wightman Tennis Matches.
2:30-Mark Warnow's Orchestra.
3:00-Spanish Serenade.
-Wightman Tennis Matches.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
has KEROSENE SHORTAGE
Moscow Hard Hit, a. It Il Prin
- cipa1 Cooking Fuel.

MOSCOW, August 4 @.-The City
6f Moscow has an acute shortage Of
kerosene, the indispensable cooking fuel
M . large part Of the population who
have only small OIL stoves to prepare
|3heir food.
The unusual demands placed on
lEnnsport for moving the harvest are
Sesponsible for sharp reductions In
Urban supplies Of kerosene and q strict
( ationing has been necessary without
Each person is entitled to purchase
|ene liter closet quarts) at q time, In
1tead Of the unlimited amount per-
United hitherto and hundreds have
food In line to buy available stock.
The price increased overnight from
- to ~ kopecks . liter.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Wealthy MAN ENDS LIFE

PASADENA, Calf, August 4 R.-
~ wealthy retired Chicago manufac-
birer, Leroy d. Kellogg, 66, shot himself
- death Tuesday In his fashionable
Ban Marino residence, the coroner said,
because of financial worries and q
nervous breakdown brought on 10 days
| ego when he was overcome by heat In
The East.
Kellogg, former manufacturer Of COS
oletics and . major stockholder tn the
kallogg Switchboard Co. Of Chicago,
6eturned from the East to his show
|6ace residence about Q week ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
4:00-Dancing by the -.
4:30-Sutnmer Dreams.
4:45-Tito 0uixar.
5:O0-Irving Conn'S Orchestra
5:15--Miniatures.
5:301Jsck Armstrong;.
Major Radio Features

SPEECFNS.
M. L. Wilson, WMAIs 1918.
DRAMA.
Black and Blue, WRC, 800; The Cod
bergs, WRC, 6:45; Northern ORA
matte Co., VOL, 7:3o: doors,
WRC, 1000.
VARIETY,
Service Hour, with the Cavaliers and
Jessica Dragonette, WRC, TOO: Fred
Aliens Revue, WRC. 500; Lum and
Abner, WRC, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Meyer Davis Orchestra, WRC, 10:1S;
Rhythm Boys, WMAI, 1900; Lon
don Terrace Orchestra, WMAl, II 20.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
FIRST ELECTED COUNCIL
GOVERNS CHINESE CITY
Common Peoples Participation n
Government Breaks 2,OO0
Years Tradition.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, August China
entered new era Of popular municipal
Self-government yesterday with the
inauguration Of the first City Council
tn Peiping.
This is the first time In moro than
1000 years, 1t was said, that the COM
imon people Of China participated In
thoosing their rulers.
The new Municipal Council, elected
by Petping's 10000 registered voters,
comprises 81 members, who will serve
Without salary for three years.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Today on the Radio
IAN gast STANDARD Time and subject to
Wv 80 without notice)

S:05a-Musical Clock Continued.
o:55a-Police Flashes.
10:O0a-Request Program.
10:30a-FtneSa.
l0:45a-Request Program.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Novelty Bits.
II l1:59a-Weather.
12:00m-Luncheon concert.
Charles and Fran.
l2:45 to 1:00-Dance music.
3:0O-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00HPerry and His Sisters.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-"Forget-Me-Nots."
5:00-Something for Every One.
WICV 2os.A Meters.
VJoV l,460 Kilocycles.
3:00-The Grab Bag.
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:00-Virginia news.
4:05-Summer Dreams.
4:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
4:30-Lillian Conn, pianist.
4:45IJack Miller's Orchestra.
5:00HSkippy.
5:15-Miniatures.
5:11George Halls Orchestra.
5:28-Marco, the traveller.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Heye Death Accidental"

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, August
4 (B.-A Commission investigating the
death OF Karl Werner Heye, young New
Yorker who was fatally shot by Charles
Manger Of Los Angeles on the steam
ship Bremen last Sunday, has decided
that the shooting was In al probability
| accidental.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
"nN 3l5.6 Meters.
-" ~ QSO KilOcyclee,

3:00-Wightman Cup Tennis Matches.
4:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
4:45-Melodic Wandertnes.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble\
5:I0-Uncle Charlie.
5:l5-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Gould and Shelter.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
5:55-Five-Minute Program.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:15-Betty Boop Froncs.
6:30-King of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:oo-The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag
onette, soprano.
S:OO-Fred Aliens Revue.
e:30-Victor Young's Orchestra
9:O0-The Singing Reporter.
9:15-Goldman Band.
9:30-Lum and Abner.
1o:oO-"Doors," directed BY Violet
Wachter. !
1o:15-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
l0:30-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
IL :OO-Ralph Kirbery.
II 05-Piping Rock Club Orchestra.
II 30-Harold Stems Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30a-Michel Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:O0a-Richard Liebert. organist.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
s:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Bradley Kincaid.
s:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and De Rose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
10:00a-The Vass Family.
i0:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
10 O:30a-National Capital Cadet Orches-
ira.
1O:45a-Down Lovers Lane.
11:00a-Salt and Peanuts, comedy act.
l1:l5a-Trade Revival Program.
IL :30a-On Wings of Song.
l2:OO-Ernie Holst's Orchestra.
l2:3O-Rex Battles Ensemble.
l:O0-Lotus Gardens Orchestra
1:3O-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
1:4S-Wightman Cup Tennis Matches.
2:0O-Blue Room Echoes.
2:30-Wightman Cup Tennis Matches.
3:00-Week End Revue.
l:0O-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Arlene Jackson. contraaeo
l:4@1he Three Scamps.
6:0o-Viennese Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
The Dial Log.
stations Heard In Washington Regsla

Flashes from The Erenin6 Star,
b resume Of ,oorld nevs, Is broadcast
kaily By WMAL at 5:45 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is HEREBY given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
will be received by the Chairman Of the
State Highway Commission Of Indiana at
Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue Indian
apolis, Indiana, until P. NJ. on the 5th
day Of July 1888, at which time they will
be publicly opened and read:
pumps ESa shipped ID O. o' 3. 1ndianspolis! Drum
Invitation No. 1926 $50 TO 500 Tons Of
Sizes No. 81. and No; &c Crushed Aggre-
Invitation No 1927 ESQ to 500 Tons Of
Sizes No 81 and No. sc Crushed Aggregate
or Gravel shipped F o. 3. Ockley.
sizes za, No No. ST and No. Sc Crushed
Aggregate or Gravel shipped F, .. B. Buck
Creek.
or Stag delivered on Road 252 Section o.
in the vicinity Of Brookville and Scipio.
Invitation No. 1880: 800 to 200 Tons Of
Size No 46 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or
Stag delivered on Road SIS, Section @. in
Invitation No. 26si: 800 to 1000 Tons
of Size No. Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
shipped F. o. 3. Delphi.
Invitation No 1882: 200 to 300 Tons of
Size No. ? Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or
Stag shipped r o. B. Rensselaer,, or de-
liyeTed into trucks at plant in the vicinity
Invitation No, 1888: 100 Feet of Farm
Drain II shipped ?. o. B. Indianapolis
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications Will be furnished free upon
me right is reserved BY the Chairman to
reject any or all bids. or 10 ward on any
combination Of bids that in his Judgment
is most advantageous 70 the State Of In
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
-Dietz on Science
NATIONAL PARKS
ARE VAST FIELD
FOR SCIENTISTS
Areas Established by U. S.
Pay Rich Reward in
Research Work.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps- Howard Science Editor

Among the most important and
valuable places of scientific research
in the United States are the ma
tional parks. AS Horace M. Albright
director Of the National Park serv-
ice, point out, these parks were
equipped by nature with the most
complete and magnificent labora-
tories imaginable.
Consequently. it was inevitable
that scientists should be attracted
to these parks as we'll as tourists
and that scientific research should
become an important and popular
activity of the National Park serv-
ice.
The system of national parks mad
its beginning sixty-one years ago
when, in 1872, Yellowstone National
park was established. 1t was the first
reservation of its kind to be es-
tablished anywhere in the world.
1t was the presence in the Yellow
stone region of natural phenomena
OF the highest scientific interest,
namely the geysers, which led to
JHe establishment OF this park.
Congress Sets Aside Areas
Congress provided that the area
be set apart as a public park or
pleasuring ground for the benefit
and enjoyment of the people"
From this beginning has grown
the National Park Service of the
Department Of the Interior which
today includes twenty-five national
parks and forty national monu-
ments.
While each new national park
has been added to the system as a
place where the public can find
healthy recreation and enjoyment.
the location of each park has been
dictated by scientific or historic in
terest
mat IS, each park has been locat-
ed at a spot which was of interest
because of the presence of natural
phenomena or because of historic
significance.
Thus the Yosemite, paradise Of
beauty, also is a biologists para
disc" Mr. Albright says. Some of
the big trees. to preserve which Sc
quota and General Grant National
parks were set aside, were young in
the days of the Pharohs.
60 Glaciers Remain
MT. Rainier National Park con-
tains the greatest single peak glacier
system in the United States. in
addition to exquisite wild flower
fields and other features of impress
sive beauty. So throughout the sys-
tenn"
At the close of the 10Th Century,
the United States had five national
p a k S, Yellowstone, Yosemite,
Sequoia, General Grant and Mt.
Rainier.
Glacier National Park is described
by Mr.. Albright as that upturned
section of the Rocky Mountains
where ancient Sedimentary rocks
rest upon much younger strata,
carved and sacrificed by great ice
sheets and still holding in its noun
tain fastness the remains of sixty
small glaciers"
Include Dormant Crater
Next came the creation of Rocky
Mountain National Park, including
a typical area of the Rocky Noun
tains.
1t was followed by the creation of
parks in two volcanic areas, the
the Lassen Volcanic National Park
and the Hawaii National Park.
The LaSsen park includes the most
recently active peak on the main
land while the Hawaiian park in
cludes a dormant crater as large as
an average city and two active
volcanoes.
Another distant park is Mt. Nc
Kinley in Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Leon Tailoring defeated st. patricks. 8
70 Z sunday in Municipal League TIT
az riverside Saulters making his first
start on the mound for the Tailors
Piittcned great ball allowing five scattered
alts' He pitched shut-out bal after the
MT a home run in the first inning with
TWO mates on the paths to clinch the
cohtest. Next Sunday Tailors meet Klee
oS Coleman at Brookside,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

-, Bridgeport Blues won three games over
me weekend, defeating Boys School
blsons on Saturday and dropping the L
Hllll Flashes on Sunday. Don Glenn and
Frantz pitched great ball for the win
ners. the former pitching four-hit game
ana STRIKING out thirteen men against
me Mickleyyille club. Sager, center fielder
Ior the winners, starred in the field,
Whlle Schultz led the hitters Next sun
day, Ben Davis Merchants piay at Bridge
port.