davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
WOODLOCK BACK
in YALE LINEUP

New Haven, June 8 - Coming
here with representative group of
former Harvard baseball players,
the Harvard Graduates team will
meet Yale this aftrnoon on Yale
field at 3 o'clock. Last year the
Crimson Grads defeated Yale here
and the game proved a highly In
teresting one. Ben Tickner, star
outfielder and famous football play
er, Tom Gilligan, another football
player, and Burns, former captain
of the Harvard team, will be the
outfielders to-day and in the group
is plenty of strength. both hitting
and fielding. Huckstable, Lord,
Chauncey and other famous Grim
son stars of the past, will be in the
lineup. The pitching will be done
by Prior. a fine hurler.
For the first time since he was
injured, two weeks ago, Pres
Woodlock, Yale's best shortstop,
will be in the game to-day. This, of
course, will mean a revised batting
order as Charlie Williamson has
been filling in for Woodlock at
shortstop and Gengarelly has taken
Williamson will be back at third
to-day and Gengarely will be in
right field. Ned Wheeler, who has
served well as pitcher and outfield-
er for three years will be tried out
again at first base this afternoon in
place of Captain Dick Kimball,
whose eyesight has been bothering
him of late. George Parker, who is
counted upon to win some games
in the championship series with
Princeton and Harvard this month,
will be in the box for Yale, Phil
Klein will do the catching, this
lanky backstop having won the po-
sition in competition with Bill
Browne and Arty Rogers. The Yale
lineup will be: Williamson. 3b;
Woodlock, SIS; Gengarelly, RI;
Fletcher, 2b; Wheeler. 1b; Klein,
c; G. Parker, p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
18th net TEAMS
OPPONENTS TO-DAY
Waterbury and New Bril-
tain X. OF L. Tennis in
Fulton Match

The Waterbury Knights of Lith-
uania mems and girls tennis teams
will open their, season of tennis
competition when they face the net
performers d the Saint Andrews
Club of New Britain in the opening
game of the Connecticut Lithuan-
ian Catholic Tennis League. The
match will be held on the Fulton
Park courts at $500 p. m. to-day.
The knights are out to duplicate
last seasons record with another
championship to retain the title
and trophy. The locals mems team
is composed of veterans AL Galgot.
Vic Sabals, Joe Coskie, Frank
Shanknaitis and Manager Peter
Zillin; and further strengthened by
the acquisition of Joe Balanda, and
Eddie Stevens. Whereas the girls
team, lead by Natalie Stokes. is
also expected to be very much in
the running again with many a
youthful and promising amazon
battling for ranking position on the
local team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
TODAN$
SPORTAPARADE
AAAk@h44IaNlD:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N,NNNaNNAANNN~N
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, June 3.-UP)-If
you upped to us to-day and asked
why we were SO thoroughly sold on
this Max Schmeling person to bop
Brer Baer when they meet in Yam
kee Stadium that fine evening of
June 8, we could give you several
very fine reasons. And not the
least of those very fine reasons
would be this fact:
The ballyhoo for the fight has
been entirely too much concerned
with Baer.
That is to say, the old steam-up
has simply been a mess of Baer-
facts The boys seem to be work.
ing overtime to lodge in the pub
lie mind THAT the Californian real.
ly is a fghter-a tremendous,
blasting, smuggling son-of-a-gun.
And that, to us at least. is, as the
tubby comedian of Blossom Time
used to say, s-s-s-suspicious. :.
If he's honestly good man you
don't have to tell the people so
they know it already. If his punch
carries the power of q steel rivet,
4
Pavlova's and fast as Metcalfe's, If
his strategy is like Leonard's. and
his stamina that of an ambitious
show it. There's no use shouting
mimeographing it to the ends of
the earth.
Why are Dempsey and his adj
- oil. ~.
Schmeling? Because they like him
better? Because he's better copy :?
We don't think so, although both
those answers are true. They do
like him better and he is better
copy. But that's, not the answer.
The answer is-he needs it.
Probably you noticed that the
Baer barrage started shortly after
the sportswriters who saw Baer in
an early workout, got their reports
in. Their reports wee discourage
ing. They said that while the
Californian was big and strong and
willing, he still was clumsy as a
cat in a paper bag, knew next to
nothing about defense, and was so
slow in shooting his punches that
any run of the mine pianist could
give-off the moonlight sonata be-
tween the time he drew back and
the time he let fly.
Naturally, this sort of thing
wouldn't do, because people won't
clamor for tickets to a fight where
they aren't likely to get run for,
their money. So the press agents
went to work building Baer up
to par with Schmeling. They
done good job, too. for Schmel-
ing, dit one time a four and five
to one favorite, is barely two to
one to-day.
We hope that you won't gather
from this essay the impression that
we believe Schmeling has no
earthly chance to lose. That would
be wrong, for he has. Against a
guy and big and strong as Baer
there is always the possibility that
a roundhouse swing viii. connect,
knocking the recipient entirely
over the peony bed and into the
section reserved for lilies of the
valley.
But that Baer will land one of
those haymakers is not nearly so
Likely as that the cool and calcu-
Ilating Schmeling will slowly chop
his man down with those short
joting rights, ans those wicked
jabs from the sotthpaw side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
DEMPSEY WILL NOT
REFEREE BIG BOUT

New York, June 3-UP)-Jack
Dempsey announced last night that
he will not referee the Max
Schmeling-Maxie Baer 15-round
bout which he is promoting at
Yankee stadium Thursday night.
"It's my show" explained the
former heavyweight champion,
land don't feel it would be prop
er for me to be the third man In
the ring. There are plenty of cap
able referees around who can
handle that Job"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple
ton will toss out the first ball at
Fulton park to get the circuit un-
tlerway while Art Luunv. the merry
mortican. will do ditto at Water
willie park.
At Fulton park at o'clock the
North Squares will take on the
North End Hillies with Ralph
Ruggles umpiring and Tom Foley
scoring. In the 4 o'clock tilt Bob
iersted's Recreations will cross bats
with Bill Bluevichs Connecticut
Ltthuania Students whom they
have already defeated by a wide
margin. The same officials will
work this tilt.
"Red" Gladncy's Raymond
Hillies will show at Watervillc in
the o'clock contest against the
West Sides with the Brooklyn Cubs
and Motor Lines in the feature at
traction. Jim Mobile will umpire
and Charley Nardozzi will do the
scoring in both games.
The first round schedule follows:
- June 4th
II MY lhOIlu NS NNoe oiuSo'
North Squares VS. n. Z. Hillies.
Recreations VS. Conn Liths.
Brooklyn Cubs VS. Motor Lines.
June nth
1 West Sides VS. North Squares.
Z Reymond Hillies VS. N. T.. Hillies.
RecreationS VS. Brooklyn Cubs.
Conn Liths VS. Motor Lines.
/ June 18th
N. E. Hillies VS. West Sides.
North Squares VS. Raymond
Hillies.
Motor Lines VS. Recreations.
q Conn Liths VS. Brooklyn Cubs.
/, June 25th
Recreations VS.. West Sides.
Raymond Hillies VS. Conn Liths. |
/ North Squares VS. Brooklyn Cubs. |
4 N, L. Hillies VS. Motor Lines.
r July end
/ Conn Liths VS. West Sides.
Raymond Hillies VS. Brooklyn |
! Cubs.
North Squares VS. Motor Lines.
N. Z. Hillies VS. Recreations.
July 9th
! Brooklyn Cubs VS. West Sides.
| Raymond Hillies VS. Motor Lines. |
| Recreations VS. North Squares.
4 N, E. Hillies VS. Conn Liths.
/ July 18th
| Motor Lines VS. West Sides.
| Recreations VS. Raymond Hillies. |
| Conn Liths VS. North Squares.
| BROOKLYN Cubs VS. n. E. Hillies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Blue HARRIERSN
BRIDGEPORT TODAY
Crosby in Annual Meet
With Warren Harding
and Central

Bill Boland's Crosby trackmen
will invade Bridgeport this after
noon to compete with the Warren
Harding and Central cinder path
artists in their annual triangular
meet.
The local entries follow:
100 yard dash-Leggett, MASH
cote. Renzo and Cibulskis.
220 yard Tolles, Blewitt,
Waters and, Cooke. ,a
.440 yard dash-Stasiunas, Wa
ters, Renzo, Scovill and O'Neil.
, High Jump - Jurgaitis and
Chamberlain.
$50. yard dash-McLean, Reno
and DeVito., ,rs
Mile Truelove, ,Bedell, Mulligan,
Koch and Berubee.
Relay-Atwater, Cooke, Cibul-
skis, Leggett, Stasiunas, Waters,
Blewitt, Tolles and Reno.
Shot-put - Willis, Renzo and
Chamberlain.
Discus Throw = Renzo, Egan,
Willis and Chamberlain.
Pole Vault-Atwater and Delpo.
Javelin-Atwater, Tesla, Waters
and Egan.
Broad jump-Leggett, Desroches
and Massicotte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Kicker's Handicap
Play at Mattatuck

Arrangements have been made
for two more of the popular Kick
er's Handicap events to be played
over the Mattatuck Country Club
course today and tomorrow. under
the direction of Paul Prill. club
professional. Last week, on Satur-
day and Sunday, the event drew
field Of more than 120 players
and created much interest and a
demand for weekly feature of
that kind which was agreed to by
club officials. Suitable prizes will
be awarded winners in the event
on both days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
AMERICAN LEGION
GAMES ON TO-DAY

American. Legion league teams
were scheduled for action this af-
ternoon at the various local parks
according to the following sched-
ule: Diamond No. 2, Hamilton
park o'clock, Tri-Y VS. North
End juniors: 4 -Collegians
vs. Brooklyn Indies; o'clock
Kandids VS. Acme A. c.: Washing
ton park o'clock Community
Juniors VS. East End Athletics;
Wateryiiie park o'clock, Wash
ington Hill Athletics VS. Waterviile
Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
BY ART. KRENZ-

Bad shots with a mashie are not
always caused by a technical fault
of the swing. Forcing, or over
swinging, causes most mashie shots
to stray off line. The mashie must
be played as a controlled, stroked
shot. If there is any doubt in the
players mind about reaching the
objective, a stronger club should
be used.
Neither should the player hold
back or quit" on any iron shot.
By this mean retarding the swing
before impact. A quick hook or a
upsh-out will result.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
HEAD PLAY CHOICE
TO WIN CHICAGO
DERBY ON TO-DAY
Charley 0. and Mr. Khaya-
am Have Backing in
$4,000 GallOp

Chicago, June 3-(UP)-Ten of
the best three year olds in train
ing have been named for the $685.
600 added American Derby, mile
and a quarter classic to be run at
Washington park to-day. Mrs Silas
B. Mason's Preakness winner,
Head Play, is the favorite in the
overnight speculation with Charley
o., and Mr. Khayyam attracting
considerable support.
The field. with weights, Jockeys
and probable odds, follows in the
order of post positions:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
LEVINSKY PURSE
HELD FOR ROUGHNESS

Chicago, June s-(UP)-Joseph
Triner, chairman Of the Illinois
state athletic commission, today Or
dered King Levinsky's purse for
his 10-round bout last night with
Tuffy .Griffiths of Chicago, held up
because of fragrant violations of
the referees instructions.
Levinsky won the decision, but
was jeered by the crowd because
Of his rough tactics. He was guilty
of rough work in the clipches. hit
ting. on the break and hitting after
the bell. He also used profanity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Jog for Jeby

New York, June S-(UP)-Ben
Jeby, recognized in New York state
as world middleweight champion,
last night pounded out an easy
title 12-round decision over
AL Rossi of Newark, N. j., before
5000 fans at Fugazy bowl, Coney
Island.
Jeby weighed 1872 pounds, Rossi,
161
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Washington Hills.
Score by innings:
New Haven Cops o o 0O1 SIS
Wash'gton Hills 90 DOL %

Runs batted in-Blakeslee, Shea,
Knoll, O'Connor 2. Sacrifices-Bow-
en-, Jones, Doherty. Stolen bases
Mullen. Bases on ba1ls-off Null
hern 4; off Woodman /. Struck out
Left on bases-Hill 8; New Haven
Cops Z. Umpire-Ralph RuggIes.
Time of game-1:4S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Federation Teams Begin Play SundayCity Loop Continue
Thomas Club, Brooklyns
In Feature Contest;
Tribes Meet Hearts

According to schedule it remains the lot of the Brook
yn A. c. tied for third place in the City Amateur league
standing to try to be the first team to knock off the lead
ing and indicated North End Thomas club tomorrow
afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United PreSS)

(By United PreSS)
Manager Joe Mccarthy, Yankees
He refused to be outwitted by
Connie Mack.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees - Tied
season record by striking out IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Eight Public Parks
League Teams Open
Schedule Tomorrow

The Public Parks baseball league, minus its defending
champions the Thomaston Kaceys will officially open to-
with doubleheaders at Fulton and Waterve parks
at and O'clock The Inauguration scheduled for Me-
mortal day. but inclemen weather caused postponement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Major League
-5sr
Leaders


Hugh Walpole. the novelist, Off
Mated 1t the dedication of a hall
kEscted IN the grounds Of ST Mary's
cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland. In
memory of his father who for many
years was bishop Of the See
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
ATTENTION HILLIEs.

An members of the Raymond
Hillies are requested to report at
the corner of Washington and
River streets at 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
D'5;5RxinQ
@lRqsu|tS;
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Prcss)

At New York-Fugazy bowl -
Ben Jeby. 1872, New York, defeat
ed AL Rossi. 161, Newark, N. J.
title: Abe Feldman, 1870,
New York, stopped Marty Kerr,
1874, Oklahoma %; Charley Mas
sera, $50, Pittsburg. stopped Bar
ney Baker, 1856, Brighton Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
.W|dstErlQ

(By United PrcSs)
At New York-Jamaica arena
Dick Shikat, Germany, threw Eli
Fisher. New Brunswick. N. j.; Re-
nato Gardini, Italy, threw Earl
.Caddock, Connecticut: Leon Pinet-
Xxi, Poland, threw Irving Halpern.
New York; Joe DeVito. Italy, threw
Carl Davis, Denver; Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, threw George Hill, Mil
Xaukee. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
A MERICAN LEAGUE.


Games Today.
New York 5, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 8, Boston 8.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis ] Gst).
Cleveland 1, st. Louis (2nd).
Detroit IA, Chicago /.
Games YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
I. Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
~ Ne
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yenterdny.

Games Yesterday.
New York IL, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 6, Brooklyn l Gst).
Brooklyn Z, Boston (2nd),
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia (2).
Brooklyn. at Boston CD.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2).
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Jersey City 5, Albany 4.
Montreal 8, Toronto o.
Newark 2, Baltimore o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

S.asses Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Albany.
Montreal " Toronto
Rochecter at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
SLATE NEXT WEEK
MONDAY. JUNE 5
St Margaret VS. St Joseph
St Thomas VS. St Mary
SITS Peter and Paul VS. St Francis
St Ann VS. Sacred Heart
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
St Margaret VS. St Francis
St Thomas VS. Sacred Heart
SITS Peter and Paul VS. St Joseph
St Arm VS. St Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
COMEDIAN AT
LYRIC SEEKING
LOCAL TALENT
Billy PurI, Producer, Sets
Aside Wednesday for
discovery Night

Always seeking new talent for his
several stage shows, Billy Purl,
comedian and stage producer, now
at the Lyric. will sponsor contest
Of local aspirants for stage honors,
at the Lyric next Wednesday night.
the occasion being designated as
Discovery Night"
ANY person, over the age Of Is,
who harbors stage ambitions, and
who is anxious for an opportunity
TO display his or her talents, may
appear on the Discovery Night"
program by calling on Purl at the
Lyric. and registering their inten-
ton TO participate.
The contest, supervised by Purl
himself, will take place at the con-
clusiOn Of the first evening stage
show which will start at 6:52
o'clock. Cash prizes will be award
ed the winners in addition to a
chance Of their being placed under
contract by Plul.
Recruiting new talent for the
stage is a hobby with Purl who,
during the years that he has head
ed his own shows. is credited with
having discovered more first class
stage material than any other man
with the possible exception Of Gus
Edwards Many prominent Broad
way favorites, as we'll as leading
players now in the movies, began
their professional careers under
Purl's tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
CHURCH HEADS
DISCUSS 1884
SESSION PLANS
Disciples of Christ Look
Forward to International
Convention.

Arrangements for the interna-
tional convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ next year were discussed by
the convention committee meeting
yesterday at the SEVERN.
The Rev. w. F. Rothenburger,
pastor of the Third Christian
church and president Of the 1894
convention, presided.
The convention will be held in Oc-
tober, but the days and place have
not been decided.
Attending the meeting were the
Rev. Graham Frank, Dallas, Tex,
general secretary; the Rev. James A.
Dillinger, Des Moines, Ia; the Rev.
Chester B. Grub, Bloomington, Ill;
the Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, South
Bend; the Rev. H. C. Armstrong,
Anderson; the Rev. J. G. Todd
Bloomington, and the Rev. A. E.
Cory, the Rev. F. E. Smith, the Rev.
Paul Preston, the Rev. H. o. Pritch-
ard, the Rev. James A. Grain, the
Rev. John H. Booth, the Rev. I. ].
Cahill, the Rev. F. D. Kershner, the
Rev. H. E. Holloway and Mrs. J. M.
Stearns, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
THREE BOYS ACCUSED
OF BLOCKING RAIL WAY
Trio Arrested for PLACING Ties on
Indiana Tracks.

Charged with having piled cross
ties on the Indiana railway tracks
near Sixty-fourth street last night,
three boys, ranging in age from 10
to Is, were arrested and placed in
the juvenile detention home.
The ties were found by police on
the tracks after the officers received
reports the boys had rolled an old
wagon frame into the street in front
of automobiles at Sixty-third street
and College avenue, causing several
near accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

of approval which lbs history
making.
Mr.. Cramer struck the popular
responsive note in his audience
when he opened the second group
with Debussy numbers and topped
that off in splendid playing of
RaveIs "Toccata." His Ravel is
magnificent in it's beauty of tech
nique and tone.
Much attention was focused upon
Beethoven's Sonata, Op III" which
is a mass Of technical problems. 1t
is easy to make comparisons Of the
playing of this sonata, but Mr.. Cra-
mer triumphed at all times.
Another important number was
Schumann's "Kreisleriana, Op. 49,"
a group of eight pieces played with
out intermission. These compost
tons reflect the many moods of
Schumann and the correct playing
requires the proper Interpretation of
every mood. Mr.. Cramer supplied
the required interpretations.
Mr.. Cramer is a vital factor in
Indianapolis in the ever growing
movement of musical interpreta-
ton.
He appeared last night under the
auspices of Mu Phi Epsilon and
Sigma Alpha Iota in a benefit for
scholarship funds.
II It
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Billy Purl's show on the stage and
"Tillie and Gus" on the screen at
the Lyric; the Weaver Brothers and
Elviry on the stage and Take a
Chance" on the screen at the In
diana, Dangerous Corner" at Eng
lish's, "Streets of Paris" in the In
diana ballroom, jungle Killer" at
the Ohio, Private Detective 81" at
Keith's, Should Ladies Behave?" at
the Palace, THE Invisible Man" at
the Apollo, Little Women" at the
Circle, and burleSque at the Mutual
and Colonial.
The Tally-Ho room at the Antlers
is making a special bid tonight for
patronage with floor shows, master
of ceremonies and a dance orcheS-
ira.
The Royale Supper Club under
the Fountain Square theater pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
UNIVERSAL CLUB
TO ELECT NEW
HEADS TONIGHT
Stunts Are on Program for
Dinner Session at
Columbia Club.

Members of the Universal Club
will select new officers at the an
nual dinner tonight in the Column
bia Club.
A program of stunts in behalf of
the two tickets will be held before
the election.
Ticket No. l candidates are: Max
Merritt, president; Ike Riley, vice
president; Cecil R. Dillon. secretary;
George Mess, sergeant-at-arms;
Frank Sink, Horace R. Riggs, John
Geiger, DR.. Harry K. McIlroy and
Robert st. Pierre, directors.
Real Pals" ticket candidates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
EDITOR Is THREATENED
BY NAILS, HE CLAIMS
New Yorker Blames Anti PrOpa-
ganda Campaign for Phone Calls.

New Yorker Blames Anti Propa-
ganda Campaign for Phone Calls.
BIZ IHffcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Emile
Gauvreau. New York newspaper
editor, Informed the house immigra-
tion committee yesterday that he had
been threatened" by alleged Nazi
agents in this country as a result of
stories published about German
propaganda campaigns in American
cities.
He said he had received numerous
Threatening telephone calls" from
persons who claimed to agents Of
the German government.
L think an official investigation
of these campaigns will reveal that
the same people who spread German
propaganda in this country during
the war are at it again." Gauvreau
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
REGULATIONS OF MIRA
WILL BE DISCUSSED

National Secretary to Speak at Din
ner Tonight.
National recovery act regulations
will be discussed by Mrs. Edna
Emme, national secretary, at a din
ner Of the Indiana Cosmetologists'
Association Inc in the Washington
tonight.
Mrs. Emme recently returned from
a conference at Washington with
NRA officials. The dinner lis for
members of the association only, but
the meeting following it will be open
to all members of the profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
COLLISION INJURIES TWO
Driver and Wife Treated at City
Hospital.

Two persons we're injured slight
" today when the car in which
they were riding collided with an
auto driven by Ernest Fischer, 1900
College avenue. The injured are
Elmer Brown, So. of Cicero Ind,
and his wife. Mrs. Minnie Brown.
The accident occurred at Forty
sixth street and Capitol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were treated
at the city hospital