davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
You Do Matter!

You DO M2CLer!
"DO I REALLY MATTER?"
That's the question which Is
YOU these DAYS: heck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Because of Smiths reckless rid ing, long hitting and superior all- round playing. the west wrested national polo supremacy from the east in the intersectional series which closed Sunday at Onwentsia c. C., Lake Forest, III. The west won the first game, 15- Il, the east the second game, 12-8, and the west the deciding game, 12-6.
 Knows His Stun
 Smith was the hero of the vests two victories, and by no means g dub in their defeat. In the first game he scored six goals, one more than Hitchcock. In the second he scored two goals, one less than Hitchcock. In the third game he scored six goals, six more than Hitchcock, who committed seven fouls. All together he made IA goals, four more than any other player.
 Hitchcock is ranked as the worlds only 10-goal player, one more than Smith. The next ratings are likely to see Smith jump to 10- goals, with Hitchcock dropped down a peg or two.
 A fearless rider, Smith was un- horsed twice in the series, but they couldn't keep him on the ground. In the first game he was thrown and his horse rolled on him. He was unconscious for 20 minutes.
 Quite 8 Boy
 Smith rides cowboy style. Some of the eastern boys have it. all over him when it comes to form, but none could outride him in the thick of the battle, where mal1ets are f1y- ing thick and fast and the ball is whirling first one way and then an- other. He weighs 195 pounds, and is about feet, II inches tall.
 Rube Williams, whose leg was broken in the second game, taught Smith how to play polo. At that time Smith was just 8 good range rider. Smith and Williams are in- separable buddies, and with George Miller own polo club in San An- tonic, Tex.
 Smith is 29, and was born at Llano, little west Texas town of 2.000 population. He has never done anything but ride, ranch and play polo. He was on the interna- tional squad in 1880 but was not selected to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
WaterDiIIe, BACTo Settle Flag
HEARTS ELIMINATE
 TRIBES BY B; TONNES SWAMPED
Tie Game Playoff Becomes Important - Quil { er, Melvin Strong

Hits in the pinches by Melvin, Doran and Klies, plus good pitch- ing by Paddy Quilter killed what ever hopes Manager Johnny, Ker- win had of leading his Tribunes to the national tournament at Pitts- burg when the Tribes were knocked off 5-3 by the Sacred Hearts in the feature game of the City Amateur league, yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park.
 Earl Se1enske, sometimes re- ferred to as the Tribes ''one man team" had a tough day from the first ball pitched which was banged out for a double by Carl Klies and followed by a single from Harry Melvfn's bludgeon. In all, Selenske was nicked for ten hits, including four doubles by Klies who got two of them, Perrin and Melvin. Quill tel gave up nine hits, but the Hearts played tight behind him, and four Tribune errors helped him hold a lead his mates built up for him with a three run splurge in the fourth inning, and the fact that Jimmy Crichton and Ray O'Toole's doubles were the only ex- tra base wallops off his delivery. Three runsS in the fourth iced the game for the Hearts, who held the Tribes to single runs in the third, fifth and ninth innings. The score:
 ameyed' ETAar<a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Connecticut Open
 at Shuttle Meadow

New Britain, Conn, Aug 21- (UP)-A light rain fell as field of 75 or more leading professional and amateur golfers, started the qualifying round of the third an- nual open championship at the Shuttle Meadow club to-day.
 Contending for the state title in the professional ranks were John ny Golden and Billy Burke, while the amateurs were led by Charley Clare. state champion; Bobby Grant and Dow Ahern, both quail ifiers for the national amateur.
 The first round matches are to be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
North End Giants
 Sock NOrthfeld

The North End Giants ran their consecutive wins to nineteen when they shut out the Northfleld town team yesterday by a 40 count, Freddy Jacovino pitching alright ball, and giving only four hits. Frank Gicin's triple with two on base was a batting feature while Rossi and Jacovino looked good in the field. Otto stood out for the townies. The Giants take, on the baset A. B. c. colored team next Saturday, and would like to hear from the WatertownS Carrinals for a Sunday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Hits Galore

With both Lefty" O'Dea. for mer St Thomas senninarian, and Speed" Conway, Winsted whirler. being hit hard and often, the Wa terville and Washington Hill game became battle of hits, the league leaders getting two more hits and two more runs than, their oppon- ents, winning 5-3 to hold top hon. ors and favorites to take the league title with only one more game and tie playoff to go. The Hills were put in the hole from the go, Waterville scoring three runs in the first session on two passes, 8 double by Mcdonnell and Vim Keilty's single. Another run in the sixth and one in the ninth sewed up the game, as the Hills were held to three runs, one per inning in the second, third and eighth. Schofield, McDonnell. Keilty and Conway got two hits apiece, while Ned Farley was the only Hill to get more than one safe wallop. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
&zK SLIDES
 % AZL RR1UCHER
% RZL RRAycAEg

Family Income
 Wesley Terrell has done we'll in four years in the major leagues |. financially that is last year he received $1S,000 this year he will get between $12,000
 and $15,000 depending upon how many games his wins but his brother, Rick, catcher for the Browns, has done better than that. ;. Rick received $37,500 his first year because he was a free agent and Ball paid him $25,000 just to sign a contract his
 stipend slid down to something like $10,000 last year this year
 the offer is $7,0O0 or $S,O00 |. $70.000 isn't bad for four years of ball playing. Wes got some-
 thing like 50- grand for his four years.
 The Bausch Knee
 Jim Bausch knows when he's licked before he met Barney Berlinger in the septathlon he sur- prised a few folks by predicting
 that Berlinger would win by 400 points. Bausch quit before the program was run off, pleading 8 bum knee but Jim has re- markable recuperative power he spent the rest of the evening in dancing in a cafe pretty good dancer, too.
 LOathing for LondOs
 Detroit wrestling fans loathe Jim Londos they loathe him so much that 1t seemed everybody in Michigan must have been booing the Greek god as he strode down the aisle the other night at the Naval armory to meet, Herr Hans Kampfer in fact they loathe him so much that they paid $3737.47 for the privilege a price at which Jim doesn't mind being loathed. Sportsman
 The charge of poor sportsman ship emanating from New Orleans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Mobile Able in
 St Regis Victory

Getting started early and scor- ing often, Goldie's St Regis team knocked out an 8-2 win over the St Stanislaus lads yesterday. Eight hits were given the Polish boys by Joe Mobile, who also had another part in the win as his two three- baggers and single brought in four runs. Gullula hit a home run off Kozen while Hynia and Suzstctecki stood out for the St Stan team, whose scoring was confined to two runs in the third inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Nothing to It

Fifteen hits off Charley Keeley and eleven errors behind him gave the Brooklyn A. c. 17-3 push over of the North End Thomas club in a game during which the only attractive feature was the six hit pitching of. Joe Strokalai- tis. The win put the Brooklyns right behind the Waterville team and gives them a chance for the flag. All of the Brooklyns hit safely, Semetas getting three out of five. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

against Johnny Jadick, Philadel-
 phian, who squawked that he had
 been jobbed in htat bout with Bat
 tling Shaw, recalls a story :. [. four years ago Johnny was battling King Tut who was standout fighter then Jadick opened a cut over Tut's eye and one of
 his seconds spilled collodion into
 both Tut's eyes just to make it in- teresting ; Jadick refused to
 hit his blinded opponent until the eye was washed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
waaterviIle.
Score by innings:

Runs batted in n- Mcdonnell 2, Kielty, Briotti, Schfie1d, Hayes, Null len, Purcell. Two-ba hits-Mc- Donnell, B iotti, Farley, Hayes. Three base hits = Mcdonnell, Pur- cell. Home runs-Mullen. Sacrifices Mueller, Schofield 2, Kielty. Double plays--Greatearx to Briotti. Bases on balls-oH Conway 1; off ODea 9. Struck out--by Conway 5; off ODea 3. Left on bases--Wash. Hills q; Oilers 2. Umpire-Hadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Runs bated in---Melvin, Selenske, 2, Perrin, Crichton, Murphy, Melvin, O'Toole. Sacrifices - Doran, Moran, Stolen bases Crichton. Double plays --Kies to Perrin to Tuckey. Bases on balls--off Selenske 3; off Quilter 5. Struck out-by Selenske 10; by ske( Moran); by Quilter (Hoben). Wild pitches -Selenske, Quilter. Pasted balls-Murphy, Hoben. Left on bases-Tribunes Ills Hearts II. Umpire-Leo Castaldo. Time of game --2:2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

HoTCHKIss OFFERS
 1880 CADILLAC VICTORIA It's a beauty. Original new car con- dition. Driven less than 10000 miles. Perfect rubber. Finished dark blue. Upholstery spotless. Can be bought at a very reasonable figure. 1881 HUPMoBILE CENTURY "s" SEDAN Smart six-whee1 job. Like new in every respect, new tires, new paint job. motor overhauled recently. Finished olive green. Prices to sell on sight.
 MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
 MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL 3-3177 and our car will call for you. HOTCHKIsS MOTOR COMPANY
 480 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

IN THE REVISION the boxing commission code gre Commissioner Bill Brown wanted all fights in this state to be
 
 
 Nazs knman Joe Muvihll ana FOOD FRANK F1ournoy. one-time at asas hs na!a e ose E % @ Am into a9 eas he suffered ago Laid the for cancer of the 1s
  aas to nave sS 
 sss
  but ss ssa ns club The period IS sss s : @ sSs ,na rz sssys @ y M
  having amputated oaa 1a poo e 9S 100 Ssesnp eas a't sa the s
 
 s;a ;ss
 
 
 JOHNNY KLING catch the Montieth selling tickets at Cincinnati Andrews Mtlwaukees boxing writer and author of boxing guide that bears h alleged fights McMahon heavy gambling public chief Eddie Siegel looks him he'll which the fremn their water b'gun. JOHNNY COULON, ONCE Proms ass a the new the matches for the West New York club Jipmy used to be good is copper in Aton Phil Brock Mats brother another boxing ginstru the police and departments TIM BYRNE, Evening hasn't championship Carroll !ght kid had fo cought his baer employed Rocco Dorios Way Cheshire Conn Al 5arabas former Dckinson nigh
 
 club
 
 Jack operates Tuesdays Fri visitation stormy weather week. opening the Greenpern subway Saturday Leader Pete Jeremiah Looney e chest.
 Copyright. 1888, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Runs batted p,in in-.Dunn. ..ss asrmsao. s,,s.. patrick, jannetty, Petrovits 3. Stro- keiaitis 2. Three-base hits Fenn, Dunn, Petrovits. Sacrifices-Colby, DeBrot. stolen bases.-Lattimes 2. Dunn 3, Thompson. Devito, Colby l., Double plays = Fem to semetas: Germans to Muliigan. Bases on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
FOR SALE

1881 Ford Dump Truck
 1881 Ford Stake Truck 1929 Ford Stake Truck-with Twin Flex unit and Warford Transmission Will register for ton.
 THE NAUGATUCK FUEL CO, S7 Church St. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Military documents of great value were saved when a spy was caught at Thionville, France, in the act of opening a safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Strokelaitis. Balk-Keeley. Left on bases Tommies 10; Brooklyn q. Umpire---Bill stanton. Time of game -2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one: Battery Go. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5s05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

balls--off Kelley ' s. Struck out-by Strokclaitls 3. HI
 Keeley (Fianagan).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Cecil Smith Dims Polo
 LuStre Of Hitchcock As
 Western Riders Win Grown
Texan Earned Ten-Goal Rating And Title Of "WorlPs Greatest Polo Player" After Brilliant Three game Performance.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

player is longer Tommy Hitchcock Jr-but Cecil Smith, husky, broadshoudered Texan who learned to ride the range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

oft Strokelaitis Keeiey {; by by pitcher--by Wild pitches--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Mortgages Placed--lnsurance ! General Finance 6 Realty Co. Ina lS5 North Main St. Dial s-s74l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Industrial Loans

LOANS TO s30O--Only charge sh4
 a month on unpaid balance. Wa
 terbury Mutual Loan Associatiop, les North Main st Dial S-2746. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Automobiles Wanted
TRUCK WANTED

TRUCK WANTED Good used truck, suitable for furniture delivery. One-ton or less. Will pay cash. Call MT Walsh or MT. Guerrin at Had ley's Furniture Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Suburban For Sale

PROSPECT-Short drive Waterbury and New Haven, near state road. 76 acres; buildings or acreages Large road frontage. Ideal loca. cation several homes. Wood, wells springs, streams, tillage, fruit Telephone, electricity, mail, groc. cry, feed; school bus at door. w. B. Stone, q Robbins St.. City. Phone 3-9597.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DODGE =. The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Financial

ss Investments. Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Merchandise
30 Business 6 onice Equipment

LARGE STOCK-Of used cash reg. isters. Real bargain prices, easy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Register Co.,, 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Business Service
sl Business Services Rendered
Professional Services

PLANS-Speciflcations. etc. Louis
 A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Totals ,.........so 3 6 27 F T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
State Executives Outline
Program for 1884 at
2-Day Session.

American Legion auxiliary heads
from every state will attend the
organizations annual presidents and
secretaries conference at national
headquarters in the War Memorial
building today and tomorrow.
The auXiliary's program for 1884
will be outlined during the two days
sessions. Mrs. William H. Biester
Jr., Philadelphia, national president,
will preside
The conference will open this
morning with addresses by Mrs,
Biester and Edward A. Hayes
national commander of the legion.
Other national officers of the legion
and auxiliary also will address the
opening session, after which two of
the organizations most important
problems, legislation and rehabilita-
ton, will be discussed.
Mrs. Blanche Robinson, East
Chicago, president of Indiana's de-
partment, will speak on Indiana s
Success in Fidac" at this afternoons
session. The conference dinner will
be held at the indianapolis Athletic
Club tonight Mrs. William Glenn
Suthers, Chicago, chairman of the
national radio committee, is in
charge of the program.
Discussion of national problems at
tomorrow's session will be led by the
Princess Catacuzene, the former
Julia Grant, chairman of the
national defense committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
POLICE, SEIZE $4,000
POOL TICKETS IN RAID
Three Arrested in Invasion of
Printing Office.

IElntIHS OIIICe.
Raiding the Manufacturers
Printing Company, 322 North Senate
avenue, last night, police seized
$4,000 baseball pool tickets. Denver
Ferguson, Negro, employed at the
printing company, and two alleged
statesmen we're arrested and
charged with operating a lottery and
gift enterprise.
Excavations in Athens along the
Academic road have led to discovery
of site believed to be that of
PlatoS famous Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
BAR GROUP TO
OCCUPY STOKES
BUILDING SOON
Association to Pay $4,000
for Meridian Street
Structure.

The Stokes building, 224-226 North
Meridian street, will be purchased
by the indianapolis Bar Association
as the associations home, it was de-
cided at a special meeting last night
in the Columbia Club.
The five-story brick structure,
with stone front, will be purchased
from the Stokes Realty Company
for $4,000. The association plans to
spend between $1,000 and $4,000
remodeling and undermining the
building, including cleaning, in
stalling a new elevator, reflnishing
the interior, and other improve
ments.
1t is planned to continue rental
Of the lower floor as a storeroorn. to
US the second floor as a law library
and clubrooms, and to rent the three
upper floors as offices.
The association was bequeathed
funds for the purchase in the wills
Of Mrs. Susan w. Butler and her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Butler
Snowden, as memorial to Mrs.
Buffers husband, Ovid Butler.
The decision to buy the building
was based on report Of a COM
mittee, composed of Charles Rem
ster, chairman; Fred c. Cause, Carl
Wilde, Joseph ]. Daniels and Will
liam L. Taylor, which inspected more
than twenty downtown buildings be-
fore making a recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
ROBBERS INVADE
5 CITY HOMES,
POLICE REPORT
Watch and Three Rings,
Valued at $500, Stolen
From North Side House.

An epidemic Of home robberies
was continued last night, with theft
of two revolvers and number OF
other articles being reported to po-
lice.
A watch and three rings valued
at 500 were stolen from the home
of Harold Taught, 60O7 Primrose
street, by thief who entered by
breaking a kitchen window.
w. J. Mitchell, 1914 Broadway, re-
ported his house ransacked and a
S35 watch and $50 revolver stolen.
A revolver valued at S25 was
taken by thief who ranSacked the
apartment of Donald McDougal,
Crayland hotel.
DR.. George Early, 1928 Central
avenue, reported a SIS ring and $25
watch taken by a thief who ran
sacked the house thoroughly.
A radio valued at $25 was stolen
from the home Of Leonard Suddith,
1913 Usage street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
INDUSTRY HEADS
OF STATE WILL
GATHER DEC. 10
Manufacturers to Discuss
Possible Effects of
Roosevelt Rule.

Probable future effects Of the
policies Of the Roosevelt admins
tration will be discussed at the an
nual convention Of the Indiana
Manufacturers Association to be
held Dec. 13 at the Columbia Club.
Henry NJ Cochrane, secretary, has
announced.
The principal speakers will be
Ben Johnson, Washington, special
assistant to the directors Of the re-
construction finance corporation,
and DR.. Virgil Jordan president of
the National Industrial Conference
Board of New York
DR.. Jordan viii discuss The New
Deal and Some Old Decisions" and
Mr.. Johnson's address will deal with
the efforts Of the reconstruction
corporation to revive industry by
lending its money with which to re-
sumo operations.
Election to BE Held
Election Of officers and directors
and adoption Of resolutions will be
held at the business meeting in the
morning. Mr.. Johnson and DR..
Jordan will speak following the
luncheon at noon.
H. c. Hunt. National Automatic
Tool Company treasurer. Richmond,
the association president, will pre-
side. Other officers, besides Mr..
Hunt and Mr. Cochrane, are. Ed
ward F. Leigh, Marion. first vice
president; II. c. Stickel. Terre
Haute, second vice-president, and
Irving w. LemaUX, Indianapolis,
treasurer.
Committees to serve in connection
with the convention include: Nom
nations. L. II. Link, Fl. Wayne.
chairman; J H KempSter. Bluff
fington; c. o. Grafton, Muncie; J.
H. Pinson, Richmond, and w. G.
Clark, Terre Haute; arrangements.
Mr. Lemaux, H. c. Atkins, o. B.
lies and Roy E. Adams, all of In
dianapolis, and resolutions, Mr.. At
kins. Mr.. Leigh, Mr. Adams, c. T.
Hertzsch, Jacksonville, and w. F.
Spencer, Muncle.
Directors to Retire
Retiring directors are: Mr.. Stick
ell, Mr.. Lemaux, J. C. Groble, An
derson. John J. Blackman, Aurora;
Mr. Adams, Mr.. Atkins, Mr.
Hertzsch. J. H. Mcclure. Kokomo:
Frederick Holmes, Lafayette; Mr.
Spencer, J. L. Davis, Seymour, and
T. d. Jones, Shelbyville
Holdover members are: Mr.. Hunt,
Mr.. Leigh, B. A. Van Wrinkle, Hart
ford City; J. S. NIcOuinn. Newcastle;
Mr.. Kempster, G. H. Bose, Evans
Willie; L. H. Link, Fl. Wayne; H. P.
COnkey, Hammond; Mr. lies, Fred
Henoch, La Porte; Mr. Grafton, Mr..
Pinson. Mr.. Clark and J. J. O'Brien,
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
TR0UB MEMORIAL TO
HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE
Bible Class to Hear Taylor Student
Thanksgiving Morning.

A Thanksgiving sunrise service
will be conducted at the Troub
Memorial Presbyterian church. Cot
tage and Leonard streets, by the
Trio Sunday school class at $50
next Thursday morning.
Jack Miller of Buffalo. N. Y. a
Bible student at Taylor university.
VIII speak. The young mems quar-
tet of the church will sing. Fol
lowing the services breakfast will be
served by the Women'S Missionary
Society under direction OF Mrs.
Tillie Meyer, president. Food dona-
tons will be received and distributed
to the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
CHURCH SOCIAL NEEDS
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
City Pastor to Give Paper at Session
of Federation.

General study of social needs and
programs of churches will be dis
cussed Monday at the Y. M G. A.
when a paper is read by the Rev.
F. E. Schneider of the East Tenth
Street Methodist church, before the
Church Federation of Indianapolis
Professor E. c. Cameron, head of
department of practical theology at
Butler university, will direct the dis
cussion.
The East Tenth church, around
which the discussion centers, is con-
sidered typical of city churches 10
Gated in communities where popu-
lation shifts with frequency.
A survey of church work in the
city, made by Ross Sanderson of
Baltimore, Md, is used for the basis
Of the present study by the fedora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
MEMBER GAIN SOUGHT
Rainbow Division Association Will
Study Plans.

Plans for increasing membership
of the Rainbow Division Associat-
ton will be considered at a meet
ing of the association Friday night,
it was announced today by President
Audley Durham. An address on
Inside Stuff" will be given at the
meeting by Claude Mahoney of the
indianapolis Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
%, 1893

be used to send a delegate to the
Lake Geneva conference. The con-
test was sponsored by the university
Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
KAPPA ALPHA THETAS
WIN STUNT CONTEST

Take HOnOrS in Event Held at
Tabernacle Presbyterian.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won
the annual Geneva stunt contest of
Butler university last night in the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Other sororities participating we're
the Delta Delta Delta. Pi Beta Phi
and Zeta Tau Alpha. Proceeds will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Held on Yagrancv Count

Arrested on suspicion last night
as he stood near a drug store at
Senate avenue and Washington
street. Carl Irvine. 35. was slated on
charges of vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons, when police said
they found a loaded revolver in
his pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
We'll Trimmed
Barber Robbed of $3.50
by Bandit Pair.

XXTORK OF oscar Sanders, 43,
W proprietor of a barber shop
at 2940 Elmira street, yesterday
went for naught, when two armed
bandits visited his shop last night,
robbing him of $3.50. The gun
men fled after forcing Sanders
into a rear room.
The kea parrot of New Zealand
kills sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Legion Auxiliary Opens
National Farley Here
FRIEDRICH is SPEAKER
Former State G. of C. President to
Address Exchange Club.

John E. Friedrich, former presi-
dent of Indiana state Chamber of
Commerce, will be the principal
speaker at a luncheon of the Indi-
annapolis Exchange Club on Friday
noon in the Hotel Washington.