davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
AWAIT RULING
IN VALUATION
COURT BATTLE
Evidence Concluded ir
Fight by MorriSSey TO
Stop Contest.

Ruling on the temporary restrain
ing order which protects the
walkathon being staged at the
state Playground awaits the filing Of
briefs with Superior Judge Clarence
E. Weir.
At the conclusion Of evidence
Wednesday, Judge Weir ordered
Jacob Weiss, attorney for the
walkathon management. and Assist
an City Attorney Herbert Spencer,
representing Chief Mike MorriSsey,
to file briefs Immediately.
The briefs will cite legal points
involved in the question whether n
city has jurisdiction over the fair
ground and whether the Walkathon
comes within the city ordinance
against marathon races.
The restraining order was OBJ
tanned last week by Mr.. Weiss to
permit opening Of the Walkathon,
after Chief Morrissey had threat
ened to stop the contest.
Two days we're spent in the hear
ing, which was enlivened Tuesday
by appearance Of several contest
ants, who maintained their shut
fling gait in front of the bench
during testimony regarding their
health. treatment and the moral
conduct Of the Valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
JUDGMENTS SET
ASIDE ON BANKS
Cox Acts in Washington
Trust Case; Confusion
Traced Down..

Default judgment of 1852, 900
against two companies which wrote
indemnity bonds for former officials
of the defunct Washington Bank
and Trust Company was set aside
Wednesday by Circuit Judge Earl
R. Cox.
The judgment was granted the
receiver, Oren Hack, against the
Constitution Indemnity Company,
Philadelphia, and Lloyd'S Insurance
Company. of America, when the
companies failed to enter appear
ance.
The failure resulted from confu-
sion arising over the fact the firms
are in hands of the New York in
surance commissioner. The local
firm of Slaymaker, Merrill & Locke
has been named to represent the
companies. No hearing date has
been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
be fixed by the Judge If the motion
for a new trial is oyerruled.

be fixed by the Judge If the motion
for a new trial is oyerruled.
The state had requested Lang be
convicted of assault with intent to
murder, which carries a sentence of
one to fourteen years Imprisonment,
for the shooting of Nitti during a
police raid on a hoodlum "hangout'
in a downtown skyscraper last De-
cember.
Nitti was shot three times and
Lang was shot once, in the arm.
Fellow officers testified Lang shot
Nitti while the latter was being held
with his arms behind his back. and
then shot himself so he could plead
self defense.
Lang still must face a charge Of
perjury growing out of his testi-
mony before a grand jury that in
dicted Nitti for shooting him.. At
the trial of Nitti, however, Lang
refused to repeat his testimony that
the gangSter shot him, and Nitti was
freed.
Testimony at the trial revealed
the late Mayor Anton j. Cermak,
slain in Miami. Fla, while standing
near the then president-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt, believed a
New York gangster had been i'm
ported by the Capone syndicate to
aSsassinate him.
For safety-never turn electrical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
APPEAL BOND FILED IN
HOME BREW CONVICTION
Edward Turner, Fined $500, Acts to
Take Case TO Higher Court.

Conviction of Edward Turner,
1914 Kentucky avenue, by Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers on a charge of
selling beer without a licence July
"a, was followed by filing Of an
appeal bond.
He was fined $500 and costs when
PatrOlman Orville Quinnette testi-
fed he bought a bottle of home
brew from Turner.
At the same time, Judge Myers
heard evidence in a second liquor
charge against Turner, Withholding
judgment.
Sergeant Edwin Kruse testified in
the second case that on a raid Sept.
Is officers found fifty-nine quarts
and thirty-nine pints of home brew
and nearly a half gallon of whisky
at Turner's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Fat Women Often Have High
Blood Pressure.

If you are fat and have high blood
pressure read this letter from Mrs. E.
S. B. of Dodge City. Kansas:
The reason l am taking Kruschen
Salts is: l was overweight, I naturally
was sluggish in every way. | had high
blood pressure and was SO nervous l
didn't enjoy myself. l could not sleep
and day after day I spent in bed with
headaches. | had tried everything 1
ever heard of to remove fat from my
body and nothing did me any good.
Il read so much in the papers about
Kruschen Salts, but TO myself il was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
PAGE

building at the northwest corner OF
Illinois and Market streets.
Twenty-four feet high and forty
six feet long. the sign weighs four
teen tons. The upper portion is
lighted permanently by $50 feet OF
Neon tubes, while 78o electric lights.
actuated by a perforated tape, carry
a travelling message on the lower
half of the sign.
Use Of the signboard will be con-
tributed by the Kroger company, it
was announced, for such e.~ic
events as the Community Fund
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
COP GUILTY IN
C0LD-BLOODED
N|TTI SHOOTING
Jury ConvictS Detective of
Firing on Unarmed
Capone Aid.
By United Press

By tHtted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Harry Lang,
detective sergeant convicted by a
criminal jury of assault with a
deadly weapon on Frank Nitti, the
enforcer" of the Capone gang, today
faced a possible Jail sentence of one
year and $1,000 fine.
Lang listened to the verdict
quietly and commented that amt
so bad" His attorney, however,
moved for a new trial. Date for
argument on the motion was set by
Judge Thomas J. Walsh for Oct. II.
The penalty, which may range
from a day to a year in Jail or a
fine for $25 to $1,000, or both, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Typewriter and Auto Horn
Among Loot in Other
Petty Stealing.

A series of petty burglaries and
thefts early today and wednesday
night in various parts of the city
engaged police today.
Boyd Taxten, 14O7 Churchman
avenue. reported his home entered
while he was moving a load of fur
niture to 1910 Wilcox street, Wednes-
day night, and clothing valued at
500 stolen. Neighbors told police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
DUVALL Is SUED AGAIN
Ex-Mayor Made Defendant in Action
Over Furniture Bill.

Former Mayor John L. Duvall was
named defendant in a suit filed to-
day in municipal court l by the
limerick Furniture Company seek
ing to collect a balance of s28 which
It was alleged still is owed for 24o
chairs purchased by Mr. Duvall Jan.
., 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
ARREST THREE YOUTHS
Charge Boys With Vandalism of
West Side House.

Investigating reports that three
boys were vandalizing a house at
1902 West Nineteenth street, police
arrested Willis Payne, 10. of 1913
Client avenue, and two younger
boys on malicious destruction
charges late Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
LOST 80 Lbs.---BIood Pressure Normal
Kansas Woman JoyfuIIy Asserts

like all the rest. but 1 finally decided
TO try il.
Il have lost so lbs. and 1 can hon
estly say 1 never felt better In all my
life. 1 sleep fine and my blood pressure
is normal. My nerves are also better.
1 have recommended Kruschen Salts to
lots of people and l know several are
taking them with good results"
A jar of kruschen Salts that costs
but a trihe lasts 4 weeks and can he
obtained at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any drug store in the world.
For your health's sake demand and be
sure you get Kruschen Salts-prescribed
by many physicians and recognized the
world over as the safe way to reduce
and gain in health and physical charm.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
HOLD COMEDY LEADS

Miss Dorothy Skaggs and Richard
Scott will play prominent parts in
That's One on Bill" a three-act
comedy playlet to be presented by
the Olive Branch Dramatic Club in
the Dramatic Arts auditorium of the
Olive Branch Christian church,
Pennsylvania and Raymond streets,
Friday night at 8.
Others in the cast include Mary
Ellen Billiard, Beatrice Turpin,
Frances Cameron. Helen McNerney,
Ralph Prather, George King Jr.,
Douglas Lowe and Louis Billiard.
The production is under the di-
rection of Norman Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

For safety-never turn electrical
fixtures on or off while standing in
water or on damp floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TO HEAR COACH
Butler Grid Mentor to Speak at
Columbia Club Luncheon.

Frederick J. Mackey. Butler uni
versity football coach, vii outline
gridiron prospects at the first meet
ing of the Butler university alumni
luncheon club at the Columbia Club
Friday at noon.
Albert Stump of the university
faculty will talk on This After
Life"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ADAPTATION TO SEX

There should not be any marked
distinctlin in the type OF exercise
of the boy and girl up to ana IN
,cluding the eleventh year. After
that the change made should be IN
line with the teaching OF biology as
regards the difference in the sex
characters and physical makeup
dependent upon those characters.
II should be kept clearly in mind
that both the girl and the boy are
dependent equally upon the muscu-
lar system for the proper develop
ment and functioning of the vital
organs OF life. In both the heart,
the lungs. the digestive organs and
the nervous system must all rely
upon the activity OF the muscular
system for efficient functioning.
The boy and girl both need Wig
orous exercise, but there are some
fundamental differences between
the body OF the boy and that OF the
girl which determines the nina ana
extent Of the activity TO be followed
In the first place. the skeletal frame
work of the girl presents some inn
portant difference. The bones are
lighter weight and color. The
The pelvis is broader, which gives
10 the thigh bones marked oblidui-
". The width of the pelvis inter
feres with the running ability OF
the girl; in all movements of the
lower extremities. either in walk
ing or running. there is a lateral
swav of the pelvis and the extent
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
BETHEL TURNS
LEAGUE PAGERS
BACK SATURDAY
ST. Stephens Grays
Remain National
Leaders
by RoIlo :. Vest

Second Baptist. pace-setter in
the American Division of II {
Church Athletic Association and
heretofore undefeated. saw it's re-
cord sullied Saturday afternoon
after winning its fifth consecutive
game earlier In the day. Bethel A.
M. T.. turned the trick. trimming
the league leaders. 1872, at Atkin-
son Field.
knuckles. Bethel pitcher, held
the Second Baptist team to eight
hits while the Bethel batters were
hammering Smith, Turner, Rice
. and chatham for 90 hits, Wilson
leading the way with FIVE. hits in
five times at bat. Wilson struckout
eight OF the Second Baptist batters.
Second Baptist defeated New
Light 1919 in the first game OF the
day while Bethel trounced Calvary
l5-4. in seven innings. darkness
forcing the game to be called.
Russell Street held the spotlight
at Northwestern Field, dividing
donble-header, defeating st. Steph-
ems 74' In the first game and los
ing to Calvary. 6-5 in the second
game.
Tate and Dudley hurled for st.
Stephens against Bosley and Jus
tice for Russell Street. Delaughter
and Lewis were on the mound for
Calvary while Day and Samuels
pitched for Russell Street.
Ratchet. Calvary catcher. hit a
homer az did Herman. Gains
smacked out triple
Tabernacle lost to St John in
their first game and then played
80 tie with New Light. 81. Steph-
ems defeated st. John, 1912 i'm
their second game of the day.
In the National League st.
Stephens Grays continued their
pace by winning double-header,
beating Ebenezer ll-S and st. Paul
NJ. T.. forfeited to the leaders. st.
Paul Zion defeated Scott. 25-15 and
Scott forfeited another game to st.
Paul.
Mt. Olive trounced st. Peter
Claver, 25-5 st. Paul Zion also
trimmed st. Peter Claver, l4-7.
Ebenezer defeated Providence, %
Z and MI. Olive lost to Central, 10
..
Allg ames not in the office OF the
Tribune by Monday morning will
not be published.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
&ga% Physical
~ Education
BILL LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y M. c. A.

of this oscillation determines the
speed of the individual I'm getting
over the ground. Because OF this
one factor OF body construction. the
girl Is unable to run as fast or az
far as the boy. II is this sort of
biological evidence that one must
understand and respect. because
one will not approve for the girl,
the kind of tasks that are help to
the boy.
There are some people who feel
that the girl should attempt TO do
the same physical feats of which
the boy Is capable. Such theory is
distinctly contrary TO the teaching
of Mother Nature, and If one desires
10 progress, one must remember to
act in harmony with natures laws
and not contrary TO them. 1t should
be stated, therefore. that IL is inn
portant to develop standards of per-
Torrance to the girl that will be
her standards. Girls should not seek
to do the events in which the boys
excel, because they are boys events
but rather they should try to excel
lin performances belonging peculiar
Ily 10 women. There is no feeling
here that girls are inferior to boys;
II is meant that girls are different
There is need to provide for girls
types Of activities that are suited to
their needs on the one hand and
harmony with their powers on the
other.
NEXT WEEK - Activities fol
mature and immature girls"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Second Baptist Loses First Gam
W H O'S W HO In
YOUNG POST NINE
Lucius Williams Most VaIu-
able Man In League

Lucius (Bervy) Williams plays
first base for the Charles Young
Post. lie was voted the most val
liable man in the American Junior
League last year. His batting aver
age was 65S. Several clubs In the
league were seeking his service.
Williams was born in Tallahassee
Fla. July 2S. 1916 and came to De-
troit In '2S. He is 5 IT. 1-2 inches
in height and weighs 143 pounds.
Member st. John G. NJ. +. church
and in the eleventh grade in
school.
Williams started out to be a sec
ond baseman. but while attending
Fort Valley High and Industrial
School. Fort Valley. Ga. he saw
the varsity first baseman make a
Harry DAYS" stretch and imme-
diately the mold was cast for an
other first baseman. He is am
bidexterous in throwing and hit
ting.
He has played with Garfield
School. Metropolitan church and
for the past two years with the
Young Post. He wants to be an ac-
tor and Clarence Muse. the versa
tile actor. Is his favorite.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
AMSEY RINNSON
BEATS JOHN FOLIO
Marshall Patterson Keats Major
Brown On Gard

Amsey Rinnson. Golden Glove
winner, clipped John Folio, Boys
Club, on the chin in third round
and sent him Keeling to the floor
for a count OF two. A left hook and
right cross floored Folio Just
before the bell rang. The Detroit
Athletic Association fighter was
awarded the decision.
The Rinnson-Folio fight was one
OF the all-amateur charity card
sponsored by the Gesu Athletic
Club at the University OF Detroit
Stadium Monday night. Approx
mately 1000 spectators attended
the show.
Marshall Patterson and Major
Brown, Christ Church, staged one
OF the best bouts of. the evening,
a slam bang affair with Patterson
had Brown groggy with his fierce
attack to the head and body, in the
secon.. round, but the Christ
Church battler survived and came
back strong in the third.
Billy Price. Franklin Street Set
Element, lost to Jackie, Highland
Park A. c.; Billy Wright lost TO
Billy Stokes. Christ Church.
Stanley Evans beat Frank Kap-
anowski. Christ Church; Lester
Corsini Christ Church, knocked out
Joe Stumpo. Paul Elias. Naval
Armofy, won from Bill Lrkin,
Boys Club; Nick Torres. Christ
Church. defeated Roy Feden, Ma
val Armory; George Burdette. Ma
val Armory, bested Dave Simpson,
Christ Church; Theodore DECKER
son. Naval Armory, defeated Joe
Sworek, Tau Beta. and Steve
Tackles, Christ Church, decisloned
Joe Pasiuk. Highland Park A. c
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Toledo Team To
Play Quinn Stars

Jim Crouch's Toledo All-Stars
will play the Quinn STARS a double
header at the Hamttamck Stadium
Sunday afternoon. the first game
scheduled to start at 1880.
The Toledo team will bring a
number OF high school stars to De-
troit to meet the local club. John
ny Woodhousc and Melvin Powers
were selected as all-city stars
while attending Woodward High
School.
Manager Quinn. of the Quinn
Stars, will have a number of for
mer Detroit Stars in his lineup.
including Frank Bell. who pitched
for the Stars back in 1926. con
sidered at that time one OF the
best right-handers in the league
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

established. Fourteen men went to
bat during the inning and 10 scor-
ed and one was left on base
Snowden started the game Tor
the stars and Buford finished.
Lyons. waddy and Vance worked
in between.
The Giants went on a rampage
Monday. trouncing the Stars zs-9
in a weired game. The Detroit de-
Tense cracked wide open in the
FIRST inning and the Giants put the
game away by scoring IA runs.
They added to the lead as the
game progressed.
Norman Stearnes. who former
Inv worked for the Detroit club,
contributed heavily TO the Giants
success with FIVE hits in seven
trips 10 the plate, three doubles,
and triple and scored five runs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Detroit Stars Buy
New Travelling Bus

Bill Mosley. new owner OF the
Detroit Stars, sent his team on its
first eastern invasion Tuesday
morning with a new set OF uni
forms and riding In spank brand
new Ford V Eight bus.
The bus. seating u persons. was
purchased through the George
Holzbaugh Inc. 3S45 w. Fort ST.
at the Boulevard, a Ford sales and
service agency.
The Holzbaugh agency has 10
colored employees in their service
In an interview with the presi-
dent of the company by the Trib-
une manager. Mr. Holzbaugh said
that he would gladly co operate in
any movement that might enhance
the economic condition OF our
roup.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
CHARLES YOUNG POST
WINS FIRST GAMES
Defeats Legion Champs To
Open Second Half

The dope was upset Sunday at
ternoon when Charles Young Posi-
OF the Junior american Legion,
downed Pittinger Post. state
champions for the past three years
l1-S TO open the second half of the
league season.
The Pittinger team established
a four run lead in the first three
innings and looked very much like
the winner However. Young went
on batting spree in their half OF
the third and tailed six runs TO
run up a lead.
Roland pitched nice game. but
gave way to William Frank as the
champs began 10 threaten. staging
rally which netted two runs.
Hollie Larkins and Harris hit
homers for Young while Crabb hit
a homer for Pittinger.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Broadway Joe's
Team Suf fers
Second L o s c

The Ala-Ga. soft ball team de-
feated broadway Joe's Tia Juana
Interstate team Tuesday. 6-5 In an
exhibition game at Robert School
Fairgrounds. This is the second
defeat the Ala-Ga. team has given
the Tia Juana- Interstate club. The
series now stands 2-l.
Manager Broadway joe an
nounced last week that his team
will enter the newly formed soft
ball league. playing the North De-
troit team June "a at the Bishop
School playground. The team. ac-
cording to the little manager, will
be QUILTED with green and white
Jerseys. Ira Marshall is coach OF
the club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Willis Ward, University of Mchgan's great athlete
left Ann Arbor Thursday for Chicago where will com
pete IN the National Collegiate track and field champion
ships in Soldiers Field Ward will compete in the running
high jump, running broad jump 100 dash pos
siby the high and low hurdles. At the Western
Conference meet Ward the 1OO-yard dash and
high jump and finished second in the broad jump and high
hurdles to give Michigan ID points and the conference
chanpionship 1t the greatest single performance
since 1913 when Carl John points
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
DETROIT ACES
TO CO MPETE IN
NATIONAL MEET.
Willis Ward, Leroy
Dues and Beatty
Entered

Among the Detroit athletes who
will compete in the National Collie
giate Associations track and field
meet at Soldiers Field Friday and
Saturday are Willis Ward. Eugene
Beatty, and Leroy Dues.
Willis Ward will represent the
University of Michigan in the run
ming high jump. the l00-yard dash.
the running broad jump and posi-
bly, the high and low hurdles
Beatty. who is competing for the
last time as member OF Michigan
State Normal College. Will be en-
tered in the high and low hurdles.
Dues will enter the shot put
He also will be competing for the
last time for his school. Detroit
City College
Edward. Saltcrs. Western State
Teachers College. will be entered
in the high jump. John Mullins,
also of Western state Teachers
College, will run in the 44O yard
dash. Salters halls from Pontiac
and Mullins from Chicago.
Other prominent athletes on
tered in the meet are Jimmy Luz
vale, University OF California,
Los Angeles branch. i'm the 44O-
yard run; Jimmy Johnson. Illinois
Normal College. 100 and 220-yard
spirits: Howard Spencer. high
jump and John Brooks. University
or Chicago in the hurdles and run.
ming broad jump.
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette Uni
versity. will defend his title In tn
100 and 220-yard dashes
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
HEAVY BATTING
BY CHICAGO 8
EARNS VICTORY
Local Club Leaves On
Eastern And South
ern Trip

Jim TAYLOR and his Detroit
Stars are now in The East where
they viii meet the Homestead
Grays and the Baltimore Black
''ox before journeying to Nashville
10 play the Nashville Elites. The
'lub will return home July : 10
open the second half OF the lea
que schedule
Manager Taylor has been dick
cring for several players from
southern colleges and expects to
have them in his lineup when the
team returns to the home grounds.
Taylor is seeking an infielder out
Nclder and veteran pitcher.
Plenty OF Hitting
That the Stars have hitting pow
or was proved in the recent series
against the Chicago American
Giants. the locals collected 30 hits
from the delivery of the Cha
hurlers.
But while the Detroit batters
were taking liberties with the
Giant hurlers. the local pitchers
were unable 20 hold the Giant bat
! tcrs in check OF course the pitch
ing might have been more effec-
tive if the Detroit defense had not
collapsed, turning in IL errors in
the four games.
4 The Stars started off in grand
h style against Robert Coles Ameri.
a can Giants. carrying the visitors u
ID the tenth inning In the openin
r game Saturday before SUI cunbin
Id 90. Irving Waddy. Youthful soutl
paw. pitched "A sfeod~spe aft
a,-l relieving George Mst~s,e44 r,s>r 4
ed sixth holding the enemy 10 tbr
en- hits. He weakened IN the ter!
~ and the Giants chased over tbrs
, runs on four hits. n walk and I,
n wild pitch. .s
the eighth when Pryor walked.
advanced to second when Wells
mussed up Benjamin's groundaf
and scored on Lyons single.
Binder scored Benjamin MD
Lyons with a single ard ran home
when Rodgers throw slipped
past Wells. The Giants tied the
score IN the ninth.
Split Double-header
Percy Bailey started the first
game Sunday but was forced 40
retire because OF a sore sid ia the
fifth Columbus Vance going TO
the mound and holding the chi
cngo club In check while his team
mates pounded out "a victory
against Cornelius. The stars stag
ed five run rally In the fourth
to overcome the Giants ,our runs,
nicking Cornelius for five hits
which were coupled with an error,
hit batsman and a stolen base
Benjamin tripled during the n lly
with Smith and Vance on the
bases