davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Of the Board
of Trades COM
m i t t e ee on
bridges, said
h is organiza-
ton put con-
struction of a
n e W structure
first on it's list
Of needed new
bridges.
DR.. j ord a n
also said his
organization al
ready had asked
the Dis t ri C t
CO mmiSSionerS
To cnf ocidn
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Arlington CWA Work
PLeaSes u. S. Official

F. E. Gibson, field engineer for
Civil Works Administration in
Northern Virginia, today was
completing an inspection of all
projects in Arlington county, Va.
Mr.. Gibson expressed approval
of the manner in which the jobs
were progressing and compliment
ed officials of the county on their
office set-up for speeding the
projects,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Drunken Driving
ChnrOe ADDeGLed

William D. Stubbs, TOO block
First st. N. W., has filed an ap-
peal, through his legal counsel,
Waldo Burnside, from a fine Of
$1O4.4O levied on him in the Capt.
tol Heights Police Court yesterday
on charges of driving while under
the influence Of liquor and reck-
less driving. The case will be
heard in the spring term of the
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
GIANT GUINEA PIGS

The largest rodents that exist
today are the capybaras, which
are giant guinea pigs that some.
times grow to weigh over 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
CITIZENS SEEK
NEW SPAN FOR
CHAIN BRIDGE
Conduit Road Association in
Move for New Structure;
Liquor Debate Warm
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Plans for a determined fight
to obtain a new bridge to replace
the present Chain Bridge were
laid last night at a meeting of
the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation.
That such a bridge is urgently
needed was apparent when DR..
LleWellyn Jordan, vice chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Milwaukee Bowlers Take
Major Laurels In A. B. C..

The third perfect game in Al sc.
history was bowled by Jack Kar-
stems Of Fl. Sheridan. III. Karstens
bowled his 800 on March 20.
The former all-events record of
2,0l9, which has stood for ten years,
was surpassed twice. After Bunker
had set the new record, Albert
Brandt of Lockport, New York, made
2,024 total.
Leaders in the doubles. singles
and al-events follow:
Two-Man-G. Bunker and F Benkovic.
Milwaukee. 14l5. F. Beve and D. Knapp.
81. Louis. 1856. (. Goats and A. Brandt
Iockport, n. Y. 1888; A Novitski and J
Bartek. Hazleton. Pa. 1922; D. Robbins
and y. Burton. Dallas. Texas. 1911.
molvidual-E Hewitt Erie. Pa. 72s: R
Riepel. Milwaukee. 1872; A. Tomssek. Cleve-
land. l2i. w. kaestle. Newark. n. j.. us:
G. bunker. Milwaukee. 7l2
Al-Events-G. Bunker Milwaukee. 2 060.
A, Brandt. Lockport. n. Y. 2024: E. Scoot.
Fl Wavne. Ind. 1881: G. Ahrbeck. South
Se o1s Ind. 1856; y Dingwel. Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Babe Herman
in Lidlifter

BIZ Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, April II. - Floyd
Babe Herman will be in right
field for the CUBS Wednesday when
they open the National League sea-
son against the ST. Louis Cardinals
at Wrigley field. according to Man
ager Charlie Grimm.
Herman, who twisted his ankle
at Kansas City last week, appeared
in practice Monday and will work
with the National League cham
pions today in their final drill.
Grimm sticks to his choice of
Lon Warneke, youthful right
handler, for his opening day hurl-
ing job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

MohaWkS Won practice contest Sunday
az riverside. defeating indianapolis 3ull-
oogS, 10 Q, both teams having unbalanced
HneupS. The Redskins viii work out next
Sunday at Riverside Dew. Shank, Sandy.
Woeroeman. Todd. Collins Weber. Pat
Brady. notice. Tryouts are asked to at
tend the workout Sunday Suits will be
Issued april %. For games call Talbot
6272, ask for George
Em-Roe Commercial League will meet
Gooos Company Five teams already have
PAID their forfeit in this league and there
IS one opening. This league PLAYS Satur-
CaN afternoon baseball For information
get in touch with Carl Callahan at the
Em-Roe store.
Fifty-second street Merchants drubbed
Model Dreamer nine. 10 to 8 in a practice
game Sunday at Beliaire diamond Mer-
CHANTS are entered IN the EmRoe Senior
League and have only the next two sun
aay open for games with fast city teams.
Call Bob al Wa. 5l67 Baders notice.
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet at 1882
Bacon street and the following players are
requested TO attend KelSo. Soutz. Cohen.
IHmneN. Montgomery. F Quinn. E Quinn.
sanders, WiShmore and Mckinney.
Dady A. c. defeated Flanner Buchan-
an team IN practice game SUNDAY. 10
70 5 A CS hammered three Flanner
pitchers for twelve hits Fuller Dalv
ana Peek leading the attack G. Smith
no Hl.l starred in the field for Da6vS.
Next SUNDAY. the Dadv nine VIII play Y
n ; III a practice game at RhodiuS
Wfl'e BaSu Flint, 1913 Oliver avenue. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

BIZ JHitcd Press
COLUMBUS. O., April 11.-Mil
Waukee bowlerS, who won two first
places, established two new aIl-time
records, and finished well among
the prize winners in other events.
tool major honors III the thirty
third American Bowling Congress
tournament which closed here Mon
day
The 1888 A. B. c. champions fol-
low
Five Man-Flaig Opticians of CovinEton,
XIV. S.02l.
Two Man-GilIunker and Frank Benko-
vic, Milwaukee. |. AIS new all time record)
Individual-Earl Hewitt. Erie. Pa, ~.
An-Evcn-Gn Bunker. Milwaukee 1000
tnew all time recordl.
Other winners OF the 1888 tourna-
ment.
Highest Single Game bv Five-Man Team
Paris Billiards. Erie Pa. LIB
Highest Doubles Game-Emanuel Wagner
and Al Hansen. Elizabeth, ~ j. SOC
Highest singles Game-Paul Wehr-
meister, Chlsago, ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Classy Field in A. A. I. Ring
Meet: Novice Bouts Planned

A classy field of amateur boxers
will open competition Wednesday
night at 8 0 clock at Tomlinson han
for Indiana-Kentucky A. A U.
crowns and right to compete in
the national a. A. U. tourney at
Boston next month. Several Indi-
ana cities Will be represented, and
local stars have entered.
Novices, who never have won a
bout in any boxing title tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

In the past Heydler, as is the
custom with baseball presidents, al
ways confined his preseason an
nouncements to a description of
what a great game baseball was and
how magnif1cently the people were
going to respond to its lure.
But this years official bulletin
intim9ted that baseball's back was
against the wall and nothing but
the old eternal hustle on the part of
the players would make it attractive
enough to cause the citizens to part
with their money.
This feeling of doubt on the part
of Heydler may be sadly misplaced,
for his own National League prom
ises to put on the closest race in
years. And wide open race, with
several teams battling for the pen
nant until the late days of the cam
paign, never has failed to bring out
the customers.
The National League appears as
an even battle between no less than
five teams = Chicago, defending
champions; Pittsburgh. Brooklyn,
st. Louis and Philadelphia. If these
teams stay punched until mid
August, President Heydler and all
the owners will be able to give the
depression laugh.
Things do not appear so bright for
the American League for the world
champion New York Yankees are
likely to take charge before a month
is gone and go on to a walkaway as
they did in 1882. If the Yankees are
to be checked, the checking must be
done by Philadelphia, Washington
or Cleveland. The other four clubs
in the league haven't prayer.
Eight of the Yankees.
White Sox, Red Sox. Browns. Giants.
Dodgers, Braves and Cubs-are
counting on the sale of beer in the
parks to bring in added REVENGE.
Probable opening day batteries
follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, Andrews and Gooch; at New
York. Gomez and Dickey.
Philadelphia. Grove and COcbrane. at
washington, CrOwder and SeweII
Cleveland, Brown and Spencer; at De-
troit. Bridges and Hayworth.
Chicago, Durham and CRUDE; at St
Louis, Hadley and R. Ferrel
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. HubbeH and Mancuso: at
Boston. Belts and Hogan.
Brooklyn, Clark and Lopez; at Phila
delphia Rhem and Davis.
Pittsburgh, Swift and Grace: at Gin
cinnati. Johnson and lombard.
st. Louis. Dean and ]. Wilson: at Chi
cago. Warneke and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Indianapolis Trumps defeated Broad
Ripple independents; to 8 The Trumps
Theydesire to schedule road games. Write
j. E. Elan. 642 West Twenty ninth street
Smith AIl-Stars will hold a meeting
Wednesday at p. m. at the Midway Club,
players please report: Brant. jenkins
Burrel and Williams. The. Smiths viii
play Saturday afternoon ball. practice
game is wanted for Saturday afternoon.
Gall Beech Grove rs R IL and ask for
Kelley.
Indianapolis Midways will meet at the
cub rooms Wednesday at 8 p. m. All
! PLAYERS are requested to attend as i'm
portant business will be discussed. The
team has open dates for April 16 and %
and desires to hear from fast state mines
Address B. R. Kelley. 2S41 South Sher-
man avenue.
Leon Tailoring members of the Municipal
League desire practice game for Sunday
with a strong team. Call Harry Beplay,
lrVingt0n 1897. after S n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
By Eddie Ash
Making Guess on Big League Races
Yankees and Pirates Loom as Winners
Wrestlers Face Fight in Windy City

lie major league clubs have rolled up their guns and will
: begin trading baseball shrapnel Wednesday, The
New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs the
choice to repeat pennant winners according to the gossip
sent out Of the cities the big lines We agree the
Yankees to come through.
Inc world pitching
with efficient reserve
Inc CUBS are not
Pittsburgh
heres the writer's
Phlladepha Cleveland,
ona lew dopesters giving Cncy
e cellar despite declarations
we have bunch the the will fol-
PlSbIrgh Philadelphia
o cincinnati Inc National loop stacks up close and wild strug
ge WIN not much difference
supply
WI" be pulling
OF last place He a fighter Of
Barring injuries players the Yankees to be due to win
lot OF attacking power Simmons Haas and Dykes Men of their
perence
OF the Mackmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
MAT SPORT RECEIVES BLACK ORB IN CHICAGO

WRESTLING Chicago going
w with packed houses there for of The mat
sport banned Illinois only after
struggle grappers
clear monkey
Everything was going along swmmngy until the recent Joe Savodi-
jim Londos match The the COakd with mysterious
angles brought down the wrath of the athletic the
necks of principals in result
the suspended indefinitely investigation
Chicago papers strike
back They the worlds champion
ship the tickets National Wrestling As
Who won? The referee savod He him the fall Savodi
robber" LondO
screamed "ckery" the level double cross? Some are
a a this
say plans jump Stranger
ing the LOndos wheel with flat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Billy Sullivan
Signed by Sox

CHICAGO, April 11-Billy Sulli-
van, who led the White Sox in hit
ting last year, will join the Pale
Hose for duty on May 30, when
classes are dismissed at Notre Dame,
where he is law student.
A few weeks ago Sullivan threat
ened to quit baseball when the Sox
ordered him to train for the catch
er's job. Sullivan's favorite posi-
ton is first base or the outfield and
he refused to sign his 1888 contract
until the club released hi~l from
catching duties He made peace
with the club Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
INDIANA NINE VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IL
Indiana U. diamond FASTENERS re-
turned to classes today after three
gam spring training trip in which
they won two games and lost one.
The HoOsierS evened their two
game series with Miami U. Monday,
scoring eleven runs in the last three
innings to capture a II to 7 decision.
The Buckeyes were leading 6 to l
going into the seventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

will get their chance in a new class
created for the 1888 tourney. Novice
bouts Will precede championship
scraps on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights.
All boxers competing in the three
night tourney are requested to re-
port to Tomlnson hall dressing
room between 2 and 6 p. m.
Wednesday for medical examination
and weigh-in. City hospital internes
will examine the boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Monday Fight Results

At FIT WAYNE. Ind.-Pee Wee farrell.
Y, WAYNE. retained his state WeterNe.eIt
TILE by outpotnting Nick EAenWooo. -
1xsvoe IN ten rounds. Harry jacob. ~.
Vrayne Knocked out Kid Coins k-Wooo. N
" Tound. Frank Gierke. molanapoAs.
SSeeisjoned Orville Puryis. Fl. WAYNE IN
SIX rounds
AT MIAMI. Fla --Frankis Hughes. l45'
-,tstor Ind. decisioned Clh Greenwood
Sarasota. Fla in ten rounds
At LouIsvuLE-Ray ,Trambhe ROCK Ski,;
ford fTil middlewelght. knocNeo oQt bllI
rrbor,ss OF Louisville, IN the hItn o.
sebeduied ten-round bout.
At PrrrsBURGH-Ted Yarosz, Monaco
m i55-pounder. knocked out .Anoy d.
"a New York l4s. IN the nth OF a
scheduled ten-rouno oout'
At DALLAS. Tex.-Joe Dundee vet,
.ran New YORK middeweight. was Nnoeseo
avn seven times IN ten rounds hy All
9n 0T1n Rrownwood. Tex. and dropped the
decision.
At MANCHESTER. England-Jock Nc
Avoy today held The English mlddieNelght
rbempionship. He outpontsd Len Harvey.
defending tlteholder. II fifteen rounds
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
DAZZO OUT OF ACTION

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, April 11.-Paul Dazzo
Chicago, featherweight boxer, will
be out of ring action for two OF
three months, due to a broken jaw
Although injured several months
ago, he has had seven fights be-
fore the injury was discovered Mon
day by an X-ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
NEWSY PICKUPS HERE AND THERE

high hurdles at Stockholm in
1912 mail pilot the coast Lefty ODou credits his
hitting refusal pitcher
throw Pittsburgh baseman has Anthony Pie
a
the nickname the
hurler of the
Gabby Cardinal pilot
establish himself the great
BASEBALL Nick Atock Washington Senators
the should baseball parks Amt
the count and 2?' asks Nick
a exhibition
Monday the
Apostle starting shadow box
ghosts of 1882 the weekend
battered the fences
price the Giants
apol try bring the Hoosier
pastur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
1O7 GRDMEN DRILL

With four members of last sea-
sons varsity eleven missing, 1O7
Cathedral football candidates re-
ported for the first spring practice
session Monday. Coach Joe Diem
hart planned limbering up exercises
for the first week of practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Slip Madigan to
Stay FiUe Years
Be Emitted Press

Be Emitted Press
MORAGA. CAL April l1.-Rumors
that Ed Slip Madigan would re-
turn to Notre Dame his alma mater.
were stilled today when he signed
a new fve-year contract as head
football coach OF St. Mary's college.
The contract expires in 1887.
Madigan is the Oldest football coach
in point Of service on the Pacific
Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
1893 Big League Races
Get Start Wednesday
National Loop FASTENERS to Hustle: Lid-Lfting
Batteries Named for Both Circuits
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK April l1-With the athletes by
weeks Of training where the blow
major league clubs Will naugrate another baseball Wednesday,
Inc eve OF the 1888 found
frame OF mind since 1920
away with the pastme The without exceptions
falling
the shock by Sicing salaries and operating expenses
This feeling Of
Monday night by President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
PREP CARNIVAL CHANGED

National Interscholastic Track
Meet at Soldier Field.
By Omitted Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE ma
tional interscholastic track and
field meet, conducted by the Uni
versity of Chicago, will be held
June 16 and II at Soldier field, in
stead of Stage field, this year.
The athletic department of Chi
cago decided to change the site of
the prep meet to conform to plans
of the worlds fair sports commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Dodgers Rally
Nose Out A S

BIZ Times Special
DROOKLYN, NJ Y, April IL
ID Brooklyn's Dodgers nosed out
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 7 to 6, in an exhibition game
that went eleven innings Monday
The score was Temporarily tied
three times. After the Dodgers
scored twice in the opening inning.
Bob Johnson scored after he mad
doubled in the second inning, anCl
he tied it up in the fourth by hitti, y
a home run. The Dodgers forged
one run ahead in the eighth inning,
but again Johnson came through
with a circuit smash.
The AS pushed across two runs in
the tenth inning, but Johnny Fred
erick's home run with mate aboard
again tied it up The AS went ahead
in the eleventh frame, scoring one
run, but the Dodgers combined two
hits and aided by an error, scored
two runs and won the game.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1f.-Scoring
three runs in the fourth inning, the Pitts
burgh Pirates wound up their preseason
exhibition play here Monday defeating
the Louisville Colonies, 3 to p Chagnon
and Birkofer gave the A. A. club nine
hits, two more than the BUGS could get
off Halter. Mclean and Sharpe.
WEST POINT, N, Y, April 1.-THE New
York Yankees minus the services of
Babe Ruth. who is suffering from a sore
throat, defeated West Points baseball
team. 9 to 0, Monday
The Yanks backed Walter Browns four
hit pitching with eleven hits The cadets
played poorly afleld, making five errors,
CINCINNATI, April I1.-Three hits and
two errors in the seventh inning gave St
Paul two runs and a to 6 victory over
Cincinnati here Monday.
Walter Miller, former Cleveland and In
dianapolis southpaw, made his debut for
Cincinnati and was blasted for seven hits
and five runs in three innings. Walter
Hilcher finished. Newkirk and Trow held
the Reds to seven blows.
II n
NEW YORK. April 11-Before 5000
spectators, including enthusiastic college
students, the New York Giants of the
National League defeated the Fordham
university team. 7 to O. in an exhibition
ba -eball game. Al Smith allowed the
colleglans five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
. DouUn The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE

Counts of 2O2 and 2O2 followed this feat,
and his three game mark of 693 led the
/ f1eld Behrens rolled 633. Arnold 659,
Smith COL Wilmoth. 62i; Kiefer 675;
/ Thoman 500 and DreXler 646
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BOlsters Phillies Hopes

NHILE the experts do not concede them
w much of chance, Burt Shotton's Phil
lies have high hopes of winning the 1888
National League pennant One of the big
reasons IS Virgil DAVIS, one of the best back
stops in the senior loop He's been hitting
IN real fashion this spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Worden copied all laurels in the Indian
apolis Automotive League when lie finished
with a PAL TO total 622
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Mills rolled total Of 500 to lead the
Individual play in the Lions League on the
Hotel Antlers drives but his team. the
Hides lost all three games to Ears; as
claws Names and Tails won two from
Heads Teeth and Whskers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

NEW YORK. April 11.-Before 5000
spectators, including enthusiastic college
students, the New York Giants of the
National League defeated the Fordham
university team. 7 to 0. in an exhibition
] ba -eball game. Al Smith allowed the
COIIeglanS five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

With Pritchett in Columbus. Hill stole
the show in the OpumiSt League. rolling
Ss9s NcNeelv had COG and Osthemeyer,
60i Cheerior won three games from
Happy DAYS as Boosters Smiles and Big
and Fighter for odd-game wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

No 60 totals appeared in the Fraternal
League. but the Grotto team had all
members well over the 500 mark for a
total of 2Sl6 that gave them a triple win
over Acme Monon Riverside also won
three from Crown. as the Moose took two
from Calling Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

indian Refining company play on the
osiaWare drives resulted in triple wins
for Marfak and Crockproof over Flrechiof
and Waxfree and an odd game win for
TTtbvl from Greenlite Winger was steady
and topped the field with total Of 55l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

van cleave's $50 stood out in the Bel
1,eIenhone League series at the Central
Eis maintenance team Won two from
series to the Engineers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Coval closed with great 264 game 70
t tSree 81 total during the Courthou 9
feseue series at the Central. Snyoer'S
score was 600.
nan Hornbeck opened with thrihinS
oea came during the South SIDE Business
S9sr's plav on the Fountain Square alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

triple wins ruled the Reformed Chureh
League series at PrtchettS FIRST NJ:
No defeating Emmanuel No. ?, First Owis
and Second Reform No. ? W Hohlt
rolled games Of 2S5. 1879 and 2Ol to total
6ss and lead the field. Bud Schoch had
S07 and Al Schoch an even 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

r Raus and F Farrell members OF
az charles DENLY Cigar team of the St
t Joan of Arc League. rolled totals Of $40
end 6l3 to finish one-two in this loop 5
NAV on the Uptown alleys. SIMS opened
EHitb a 256 TO score the high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
5000 in Cash Posted for
Best Cheating ANSWERS

unfaithful husband and Kay Francis
his wife.
Should the wife of "Cynara" for
give her husband? 1t is a question
which many married couples face at
one point or another in their mar
ried lives.
Loew'S theaters throughout the
country are interested in seeing how
you would meet this situation-So
interested in fact that they are will
ing to pay 5000 in cold cash for the
best answers-S100 for the best
answer from a husband and another
hundred for the best answer from a
wife.
In addition, Loew's Palace and
The indianapolis Times will give
twenty-five pairs of guest tickets to
see the attraction following "Cy-
nara" for the twenty-five best
answers. Here is what you have
to do.
First see "Cynara." Then write a
letter of not more than 100 words,
answering the question: Should the
wife of 'Cynara' forgive her hus-
band?" Send these letters to the
Cynara Editor, care of The Indian
apolis Times.
Winners in the local contest auto
matically will be entered into the
national contest for the money
prizes. Get your letter in as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SPEEDWAY TICKETS
ARE SELLING WELL
Advance Business Reported
as Good.

Advance sale of tickets for the
twenty-frst 500-mile Speedway
classic, held annually on May 80 by
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Corporation, has been very salts
factory, according to Theodore E.
Myers, president of the cor
poration.
The two important changes ap-
proved by the contest board of the
American Automobile Association
are that no car can have a fuel
capacity of more than fifteen gal
Ions of gasoline and that the engine
lubricating oil supply must not ex-
coed six gallons total, which in
cludes reserve. No further supply
will be permitted during the race,
as engine oil supplies this year are
prohibited in the pits.
Tickets now are available and will
continue to be on sale up TO the day
of the race. Address the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway Corporation,
444 North Capitol avenue.