davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
FRANCE FRIGHTENED AT GERMAN REPORTS:
 WAR IN DIPPING

LONDON, March 4,-Danger signals are flying in Europe as the result of events in Germany and only swift concerted action on the part of Great Britain and France can prevent a most serious out come of a situation worse than July 1914"
 This was frankly admitted in Whitehall yesterday.
 France is frightened at reports that Adolf Hitler intends to remain as Chancellor in Germany regard less of the verdict of the Reich stag elections tomorrow and there after will inaugurate a program for Germany's re-arming because of the failure of the Reich to achieve military equality at the Geneva conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
WHOLESALE FI|GHT QF CHINESE VIEWED kS
 END JAP CAMPAIGN

PEIPING, March Awhile one Japanese brigade marched into Jehol City, capital of the Province of Jehol, another pushed south ward from Ling Yuan and occupied LengkoW Pass in the Great Wall.
 The wholesale flight of Chinese to the passes south of both of those cities is viewed by Japanese as meaning a virtual end to the military campaign begun on Feb ruuary 24.
 Foreign observers now believe the Japanese campaign will now turn. to the Peiping-Tiensin area, in China proper.
 Many Chinese troops are now flooding thru passes in the Great Wall at FanchiakoW, Lengkow and ChiesingkoW.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY ARE:
 PRESSED INTO SERVICE
 STRICKEN JAPAN AREAS

TOXIC, March 4,-Japan's army and navy were pressed into service to preserve order and direct relief in northern HOnshu where more than 2,873 persons were dead or missing, victims of the earthquake fires and tidal waves that swept the Japanese Archipelago early Thursday morning.
 Official figures given out by the governme ent stated 1855 were known dead; 1888 missing and 943 injured.
 Other figures indicating the scope of the disaster, listed 10,796 homes wholly or partially destroy ed by fire, wind and the towering coastal waves
 Five villages, all on the coast, were literally washed away by the crashing rollers which sometimes reached a heighth of 25 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
RIP, RA|NEY ELECTED SPEAKER NEXT HOUSE
 IF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4 Representative Rainey of Illinois will be Speaker in the next House of Representatives.
 Representative Byrnes of Tenn essee was named the new Demo cratic floor leader
 Nominations were made by party caucus which, with the Democratic control in the House, was tanta mount to election.
 Rainey received 166 of 301 votes Congressman McDuffie of Alabama was second with 112 votes; Rank ing of Mississippi was third with 20 votes; Bankhead of Alabama was given one vote; Jones of Tex as two
 Rainey's nomination followed the withdrawal of Brown and Crosser of Ohio from the race Cullen of New York then threw the full weight of the big Tamr1a ny delegation to the Illinois veter- an.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
PROPOSAL FROWNED UPON: PEOPLE WANT
 IMMEDIATE ACTION

SACRAMENTO, Caiif., March 4, Early proposal of a plan to per init a vote on the proposed repeal of the 18th amendment was pro- missed by Senator Herbert w. Sla- ter, Santa Rosa, after he had re- ceived a telegram which said:
 Twenty thousand citizens and voters of Sonoma county, and the grape growers associations, pro- test waiting until August of next year as proposed in the Horn blower bill"
 Senator Slater said he believed referendum action should be taken as speedily as possible"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
STOCKS JUMPED UP ONE ID SIX POINTS
 0N FRIDAY MARKE7 l

| NEW YORK, March "A bull market developed in stocks and grains yesterday. Stocks went up one to six points, wheat jumped two cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade.
 Shorts staged a mad scramble to get out of their commitments and were forced to bid up prices of stocks several points to get them. Trading turned active. Tick CTS strained to keep pace with the market and fell four minutes be- hind at one time.
 The movement spread to the curb exchange where trading was active and prices higher. Bonds made response only in the convert able issues, which always move with their respective stocks.
 United States governments sag ged to new lows for the year. 9th CT commodities were stimulated by the sharp rise in wheat. Cotton scared $1 a bale and sugar price showed wide gains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
THOUSANDS LIVES LOST JAPAN QUAKE
 AND TIDAL WAVE

TOXIC, March 1.-The earth quake of Thursday, which was followed by a tidal wave and fires, took a total of 1885 lives on the Northern coast of the Island of Honshu, it was announced official ly. The announcement listed 339 missing.
 Morioka, capital of the prefec- ture, officially reported ATT dead, with 355 dead recovered, 1,003 in jued and 590 missing in the pre- lectures of Iwate, Miyagi, Aomari and Hokkaido and scattering cas- ualities in other prefe tur e s. Deaths by drowning and fire, were expected to make the total far higher.
 More than 2,OOO homes were washed away. A total of 4,O00 houses were reported demolished throughout the Island The cities of Tokio and Yokohama were shaken violently and great crowds fearing a repetition of the great earthquake of 1923, swarmed thru the streets in hysterical excite ment. Electric lights failed in Yokohama, but little damage was reported.
 The modern industrial cities of Kobe and Osaka escaped serious damage. One of the hardest hit towns was Kamaishi, 300 miles northeast of Tokio in the Iwate prefecture. More than 1000 of the flimsy, bamboo and paper con- structed houses were swept away there by the tidal wave and 5000 more destroyed by fire that broke out to complete the destruction, according to reports.
 The tidal wave also engulfed the towns of Minanogoway in the Mi- yRgi prefedtNre, where 1,246 houses were reported under water. Serious damage at the port of Miyako and scores of fishing boats were sunk at Fukishinla.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELT MAY DECIDE GALL. SPECIAL
 SESSION 0N MONDAY

WASHINGTON, March 4,-Presi- dent Roosevelt turned his atten- tion to the national banking situa- tion Friday in a series of confer ences with Congressional leaders The total states in which forced or optional restrictions on with draWal of banks deposits have been imposed was reported at 32 MT. Roosevelt could, if he so desir- ed, call a special session of Con- gress to meet within a few hours after he took the oath of office as President today
 He may convene the new Con- gress next Monday to enact emer- gency legislation having to do with the banking situation, according to rumors here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
2 SECRETARY OF WAR

George H. Dern, Governor-Born Dodge Co.,, Neb., 1872; grad. Ere mont Neb. Normal Coll, 1888; stu dent U. of Neb., 1893, '94; began mining in Utah, 1894; treas. Mer- cur Gold Mining & Milling Co.,, 1894-190O; gen. mgr. Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines Co.,, 1900-l3 (shut down.; pres. and gen. mgr. Mines Operating Co.,, gen. mgr. Tintic Milling Co., Silver City, U.; V. p. and gen. mgr. Holt-C -Christen- sen Process Co.,, (oWner HOlt-Dern patents); pres. Eureka Banking Go. V. D. Dixie Power Co.,, Pleasant Grove Canning Co.,, Mountain View Mining Co.,; dir. National Copper Bank, M 'tual Creamery Go. Bankers Trust Co.,, etc. Mem. Utah Senate, 1915-23; mem. State Council of Defense, World War; gov. of Utah, term 1925-23 inclu- sive. Mem. A. Institute Mining and Metal. EngrS., Delta Tau Delta Democrat, Conglist. Mason (K. T. 32 deg, K. c. c. H., Shriner) . Joint inventor with Theodore P. Holt, of Holt-Dern ore roaster. Home 715 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
LARGEST PASSENGER LISTING OF SEASON
 SAILS F0R SEWARD

SEATTLE, March 4, The fol- lowing passengers left Seattle to- day bound for Seward via the SS Alaska:
 Ray c. Larson, A. McCand!iess Wm. Lapieto, Mildred Miller, H. L. Reed, R. Ogburn, I. Ruttle, Glenn R. Day, Mrs. G. Day, MT. and Mrs Paul Toplift, A. w. Murray, Miss Clara Steele, Miss D. B. Orton, T w. Hawkins, Miss D. Reynolds, Il L. Stuu, Wm. Lodge, Mrs. J. w Cowden, R. L. Hatcher, M, Nak- tren, J. H. Horgan, W. w. Mitchell
 H. L. Piper, John Anderson, Miss Wien, Miss Nottveit, R. ". Owen Mrs. K. Farris, A. Baumbarger, F Johnson, Fred c. Miller, L. John son, l.. Hansen, Clark AndreSen MT. and Mrs. H. J. Emard, Mrs Wm. Rodigkeit, MT. and Mrs. H. A Blythe, Mrs. Crocker, B. Bern heardt, o. Homstad, F. Link, H Hansen, Wm. Johnson, c. CraW- ford. c. SchuSdedt, R. Russell, J c. Russell, F. Gauthier, w. s. Wag- ner, George Barteau and w. J. Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
TRIUMPHAL RIDE,
 CHEERING THR0NGs,
 GREETED ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. With the hopes of the nation rest ing upon him, Franklin D. Roose- welt came to the capital Thursday after triumphal ride from New York.
 He was greeted all the way by great cheering crowds and upon his arrival in this city proceeded to the Mayflower Hotel where he stays until he goes to the Capitol tomorrow with Herbert Ho )ver, to become the country's Chief Exc cutive
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
COV. |. }. MARTIN OF
 WASHINGTON DECLARES
 THREE DAY BANK HOLIDAY

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4, - Gov. Clarence D. Martin proclaim ed a three-day banking and finan- cial holiday for the State of Wash ington effective midnight Thurs day and ending midnight Monday
 Governor Martin was given full authority by the legislature which rushed the act thru under suspen- sion of rules.
 The holiday is not mandatory but financial institutions desiring a breathing spell may take advan- tage of the provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
Who's Who
 in the Cabinet
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE


 Daniel Calhoun Roper-Public- ist, lawyer; born Marlboro Co.,, So. Carolina, 1867. A. B. Duke U., N. C., 1888; LL.B., Nat. U., Washington, 1901, Mem. s. c. Ho. of Rep, 1892 94; elk. U. s. Senate Com. on In- terstate Com. 1894-97; expert spe- cial agt. U. s. Census Bur, 1900-1O; elk. Ways and Means Com, Ho. of Rep, 1910-13; first asst. Postmas- ter Gen, March IA, 1913, Aug. l, 1916; chm. orgn. Bur, Woodrow Wilson campaign, 1916; vice-chm. U. s. Tariff Comm, Mar. P, Sept. 25, 1917; Commnr. of Inter. Rev., 1917-1920. Democrat. Developed plan for collecting cotton statis- tics by a count at frequent inter vals during harvesting seasons of bales turned out at the ginneries; originated publication of series of reports on cotton supply, during cotton season; made systematic study under Govt. direction of textile industries of U. s. and Europe. Mem. firm of Roper, flag erman, Hurrey & Parks, Washing ton. Mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Mason. Author The United States Post Office 1917. Address 3O01 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
EXPECTANT GAZE IF WORLD |S UPON
 PRES, ROOSEVELT
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES FO- CAL POINT FOR TENS OF
 THOUSANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the new deal in government came to their high responsibilities. ac- claimed by assembled thousands and surrounded from the first moment by pressing public prob lens which riveted the expectant gaze of the whole world upon them, as inaugural ceremonies in ducted the new President into office.
 President Roosevelt intends to apply all of his energy to the banking situation with prospects of reaching action before his administration is many hours old.
 Last evening he conferred with chosen advisers in his hotel suite, while Hoover, a half-mile away in the White House, was ending four troubled years in office and at grips with the same problem.
 The whole inaugural scene today was overcast with the feeling of suspense and tense expectancy,
 ASKS BLESSINGS
 To the historic Episcopal St. Johns Church in the shadow ot the White House, Mir Roosevelt went this morning before becom- ing President of the United States, to invoke Divine blessings upon his administration.
 With him went Cabinet mem bers and their families and with bowed heads htey heard Reverend Endicott Peabody, who married the Roosevelts 28 years ago, ask spiritual aid for the new Presl- dent and Nation.
 The special service was arrang- ed by Roosevelt; it's purpose was explained that as a private citizen he was going to church before un- dertaking the great office and he was going to say prayers, said Reverend Robert Johnston, rector of the Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ALARM FELT OVER H|TLER'S IRON RULE"
 THOUSANDS ARRESTED

BERLIN, March 4,-Alarmed over growing European distrust in the Iron Rule" of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, reasonable elements in Ger man government are exerting all efforts to curb the drastic course of Hitler and his minister without portfolio, Capt. Herman Goering in Prussia, and throughout the Reich. -.
 Hitler's Red Hunt" went to a new high with 400 new arrests, bringing the total up to 4,OOO since the Reichstag fire which unleased the wrath of the Nazi chief of government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
HOMER 5. CUMMINGS NAMED TEMPORARY
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The temporary appointment of Homer s. Cummings of Connecticutt to be Attorney General, was an- nounced by President Roosevelt Mr. Cummings will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
 President Roosevelt asked Mir Cummings to assume the post of Attorney General for a few weeks before going to the Philippines as Governor General, the statement said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
CONFERENCE CHAMPS

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 4, - Oregon State College won the Pa
 cific Coast Conference Northwest ern Division Basketball champion ship, defeating Oregon University 32-27, here Friday night. The Uni versity of Washington won the honCrs for six years straight, pre- viously. .- :,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
PASSES THE WORD

WASHINGTON, March 4,-Rep- resentative Rainey, Illinois, Demo- cratic speaker, said Friday night that he was passing word among Houuse members elect to remain here because President Roosevelt will probably call a special session to meet in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

MACKINAW CITY, Mich, March 4, Bert Brown, a barber, was "knocked cold" while cleaning the windows of his shop. He was struck by a falling icicle, which rendered him unconscious.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
VETERANS CHECKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4, The Veterans administration announced it had made arrange ments to cash government checks received by veterans in cases where local bank facilities are not avail able.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ON THE DOTTED LINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4,
 President Hoover signed the ap- propriation bill for the Agricul- tural department to provide funds for the department during the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1884.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. The body of Senator ThoS. J.. Walsh arrived in Washington last night. Because of his death many functions planned will be curtail- ed to some extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
5 Big League Openers
Draw 100000 Fans
ture Ld-Lifting Frays Simmons Couts First
Homer, Warneke HurS Initial Shutout Came
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK April l3-Bigg gates tighter pennan races we're
indicated the season bv
Wednesdays five opening
Rain washed inaugural They scheduled
for today
An increase Of opening
was SHOWN by United Press
10000
better indicated
ece OF only 40 runs between and yanqshed whereas
the opening day Sc runs
The attendance expected considerably
today delayed teams good cities
Boston Red SoX against the
Brooklyn battling the Phes Philadelphia Giants
tackng the Braves at Boston Excellent
York and Philadelphia but unlikely of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

more runners are expected to ar
rive in the next tsw days.
Nomination for the $500 Hartford
handicap, feature event on the open
ing day program. will close TODAY.
Nine nominations were received up
to Tuesday. These included: Tired
Avon. Con Amore. Curacao, Canron
Air Pilot. MicrophOne, PLATE, Sun
Captor III GlOrify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
WILDCATS OPEN TOUR
Northwestern Baseball Team to
Visit Three States.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Northwest-
ern miversitys baseball squad opens
spring vacation tour of Illinois.
Michigan and Indiana today The
team of fifteen players is travelling
by automobile
The opening game Will be played
against Bradley Tech at Peoria to-
day with another tilt Friday.
Michigan State. Western State Nor
NAL and Notre Dame will be met
during the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

named today as the tentative trio
which would undertake the trophy 5
1888 defense.
Pierre Gillou. president Of the
French tennis federation. announced
as the tentative team Henri Cochet,
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon.
Cochet and Borotra will play in the
singles and Borotra and Brugnon
will team for the doubles. Chris
tan BouSsus will be alternate for
doubles or singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Even President Franklin D.
Roosevelt shared the general en-
thusiasm and optimism after
Wednesdays inaugural. lie tipped
out the first ball at Washington.
and his team, the Senators. won
their first opening game in many
seasons, defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics, 4 to / The President
witnessed the entire game.
It was an excellent game that the
President, Vice. President Garner
and other notables among $4,000
fans witnessed a game filed with
snappy fielding and featured by
several double plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
HaUre to Start
Races Saturday

By Times Special
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
l3.-With approximately 1000 horses
IN the stables. the thirteen-day
spring race meeting at Havre De
Grace will open Saturday. Several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
MiLLERS SIGN BRAN0M

BIZ Juifcf Press
COLUMBUS. O.. April 13.-Dudley
Branom first baSeman for Louisville
until given his released few days
ago, has been signed by Minneapolis.
Manager Dave Bancroft reported.
Branom, who joined the Millers
Wednesday, will be used as a utility
infielder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
AMERICAN
Wednesday Ring Results

AT KANSAS CITY-Johnny owens. 149,
Kansas Citv. defeated Cowboy Eddie An
derson 143 Casper. Wyo. l2l, Jack
Charyez III. Topeka. technical knockout
over irish Kennedy, 169, Clay Center.
kan. t4l.
Garcia. IA California state welterWeight
champion knocked out Wildman Macias,
iA4 Santa Ana. tl1. Howard Fritz. l48,
drew with Petite Mike, lac 90.
AT SAN FRANCISCO Citrino, 1872.
san francisco, won ON four from Little
Dempsey. l25. Philippines. 49,; Horse
Hommel. heavyweight kavoed Don Cogi-
atti I2I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAS IFACrI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSoCIATrO,

Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Karsas CITY at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Net Veterans on
French Cup Team,

BV tnIfcd Prfss
PARIS, April 13.-Three members
of the French Davis cup team which
in 1927 wrested the historic tennis
trophy from the United States were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

NATIONAL LEAGTE

Boston at New York.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Boston at New York, postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nnHadelpha -....... 600 600 100 /
hlneton .-.-.-... 0l0 100 O2x-4 /
fIeltaS, CIaSet and Cochrane: CroWder
a. Thomas and SeWell.
Thirteen InninGsl
GIIeNeiand ..... 600 DOL 600 600 "a 0
Detroit .-..... 001 600 600 600 O. 5
Z. Brown and Spencer; Bridges and Hav-
ShiGago ............. 600 1902 COL 8 2
81; Louis ..... -... 600 600 200 2
c;I durham nan He. Heyiing and Berry; Hadley,
Boston at New York, postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo .......... O0O ma ms, q
O'Neill. 'N
Minneapolis Mime ......... 900 900 600 4 o
CoIumbuS .t,......... 020 900 00x-2 6
HolsclaW and Glenn, Lee and Delaney.
Kansas, CITY ......... Ol0 600 OOl-2 2
Louisville ........ 600 OlO OOO-l Z n
NiRgeling. Gabler and Brenzei: Penner
and Erickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

BVJHtcd Press
NEW YORK. April 13.-Attend-
ancc figures for Wednesdays open
ing major league baseball games
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Results Yesterday
LEAGUl

Pittsburgh .... 200 200 OOO >
Cincinnati - OO0 ion nm
swift and Grace; 81 Johnson, Benton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Warneke Blanks Cards

In the National League, the Chi
cago Cubs opened the defense of
their pennant successfully by blank
ing the ST. Louis Cardinals. to 0,
before $4,000. Lonnie Warneke,
leading hurler of the National cir
cult last year, turned in the seasons
first shutout. allowing only four
hits. while Dizzy Dean and Tex
Carleton were found for eleven. The
Cubs tailed their three runs in the
second inning.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, generally
considered logical successors to the
Cubs as leaders in the National,
trounced the Cincinnati Reds, to
l. before 5000 fans Paul Waner
got a triple and a single, driving in
two runs. and Gus Suhr, contributed
two doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
AMERICAN LFAGUF

.. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. postponed;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

ST Louis ......... 900 600 600 O I
chicago ........... 03O 600 COX 3 II ,
Dean, Carleton and j. Wilson; War
neke and Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
CrOnin Leads Mats

Joe CrOnin made a brilliant debut
as the youngest manager in the
majors. He banged out three singles
in four times up Alvin Crowder
and AIphonse Thomas yielded six
hits to the AS while Tony FreitaS
and Claset allowed nine to the
Senators.
With one exception, generally IA
vOred teams won. The exception
was the Cleveland indians, who
doWned Dctroits youthful. fast
stepping Tigers, 4 to l, in thirteen
innings. The game was a pitching
duel between Tommy Bridges of
Detroit and Clint Brown Of the
Indians. Both went the route, each
yielding seven hits. The Indians
combined an outheld error by
Walker, a walk and three singles
for three runs in the thirteenth
Nineteen thousand saw the game.
al Simmons, central figure of the
oH-seaSOns most discussed deal,
blasted out the seasons first home
run, giving his new team, the Chi
cago White Sox, their first tally as
they beat the ST. Louis Browns, 4 to
2 Fewer than 5000 fans, the
smallest crowd of the day, saw the
game. Beer was sold in the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Boston at New York, postponed; rain.