davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
lNSULL REPORTED LIVING
"LIKE A KING" IN GREECE
Chicago Official, Returning From
Abroad, Does Not Believe Utility
Man Is Broke"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l4-Samuel In
sull, wanted in Chicago to answer in
dictments resulting from the collapse
of his utilities empire" was said yes
terday by Andrew Vlachos, assistant
district attorney of Cook County, Ill,
to be living in Greece like king"
The Illinois official, who returned
from abroad on the liner Saturnia, went
to Greece last Fall to ala in arguing
the petition for insults extradition.
He said he did rot believe the Chi
cago utility man was broke"
He charged the decision Of the Cour,
of Appeals in Athens in refusing to
extradite insult was violation of the
extradition treaty between Greece and
the United States.
Vlachos expressed the belief insult
will remain in Greece, because his
American passport has been revoked
sand no other nation wants him.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

OAKLAND, Calf, April IA P).-
After "a hours deliberation, the jury
in the murder trial of Manuel Licon,
blind man, charged with Staying his
sightless friend, Joseph Parker, was
dismissed because of failure to agree.
Licon allegedly stabbed Parker in a
quarrel over the affections of woman.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Mystery Deepens
As Boat Is Found
Deserted at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCidbcV ElcSo.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. April IA
The mystery Of a deserted black
schooner drifting far OF the lower
California Coast grew yesterday
when Capt. Thomas Greb, who
said he boarded the derelict. re-
ported that its master apparently
had been Chadwick C. Pendleton
of Los Angeles and Alaska.
Although the schooner bore no
name. it was learned 1t cleared
the San Pedro Light last March
IL. Greb said he could not de-
termine whether Pendleton was
dead or stranded on the Lower
California Coast.
Greb said he sighted the rs
foot craft April 9 from his boat,
SIS miles off Point San Lazara.
Sails were furled, Greb said.
There was not a soul aboard the
craft, but everything was ship
shape. He searched for traces OF
violence, but found none. The
last entry in the ships log was
dated March 80.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES
IN VIRGINIA VILLAGE
Two Firemen Also Overcome by
Smoke in Buchanan's GEN
eral Store Fire.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, April IA family
of five lost their lives and two firemen
were overcome by smoke when w. E.
Garland's general store at Buchanan
burned early today.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lay
man, their son, about 16 years old; a
daughter about IA, and baby.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Six Killed by Lightning.

CALCUTTA, India, April IA CP.-
Six persons were killed by lightning to-
day and several others were injured
during storm which swept eastern
and northern Bengal and Assam. Train
and communication services were dis
organized.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Italian Flyer in India.

CALCUTTA, India, April IA Pl.-
L. Robiano, Italian pilot who is flying
from Lympne, England, to Australia, ar
rived here this afternoon after a nom
stop flight from Karachi through a
heavy rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SOCIALISTS AID DELADIER

French Premier's Authority Is
Strengthened by Favorable Vote.
PARIS, April IA (R.-Premier Dala-
dier's authority was strengthened today
by Socialist approval of the 1888 bud
get. Except in 1925, the Socialists al
ways have abstained from voting favor
ably on budgets because of their oppo-
Sition to military credits.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Woman Flyer Forced Down.

KARACHI, India, April IA R.-Miss
Jean Batten, 23-year-old New Zea-
lander. flying by stages from England
/; to Australia, was forced down near
here today. Her plane was damaged,
hut Miss Batten is safe.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
REYNOLDS HEARING WAITS
Guardians for 2-Year-Old Daughter
Seek Estate Share for Her.

TROY, N. c., April IA C49.-A hear
ing on efforts of guardians to obtain
for 2-year-old Anne Cannon Reynolds
a share of the estate of her father,
Smith Reynolds, scheduled to have been
held today, was postponed until the
week Of June ~ and will be held in
Concord, N. 9.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Tos.l (Four other
o>A newspapers)

The Star is being read this
evening ip more than one hun
dred thousand homes OF people
who are interested In Easter
shopping. -
Evening star., 1933-04-14
STATEWIDE FARM SALES
STRIKE VOTED BY MAY 13
National Holiday Association to
Join in Wisconsin Cooperative
Milk Pool Action.
BY the Associated Press.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, April l4,-Di-
rectors of the Wisconsin branch of the
National Farm Holiday Association
voted at a special meeting last night to
join the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk
Pool in calling a Statewide farm
sales strike not later than May IS.
Leaders of the Holiday Association and
the Milk Pool claim a combined mem
bership Of more than lac, 900 farmers.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
SERIOUS SETBACK FOR HIGHWAYS
District to Have Ill-Balanced PROGRAM
More Idle Men and End of Tests If
Congress Passes Measure.

This is the sirth OF a series Of
articles on the effect OF proposed re-
ductions in the pending District
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
You Are the Boss.

Local retailers are governed
in their advertising and their
selling by what YOU want
YOU. the reader-YOU, the
consumer.
Merchants can make money
only when they please their
customers, and their advertis-
ing in The Star consistently
attempts to reflect this spirit
of service on their part.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Restores Old Bureaus.

Continued on Page Q, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Radio Programs on Page q
Evening star., 1933-04-14
wEATiIRR.

~ weather hufeeu fefstssti
increasing ClouaineAs and sllshtly
Naffnef tonight, followed ~ rain tomors
roW. moderate east Of northeast winds
TempeFatuFea Highest, 90. at O pm.
Yesterday. lowest a. at . am. today.
FNill report on pace 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

The stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Il
delivered 90 city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Blind Man Gains Freedom

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Yesterdays Advertising.

(Local Display
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

In Catholic League games Sunday, Holy
Cross nine turned back the st. Patrick
Shamrocks. 6 to 8. Assumption turned the
tables on Holy Trinity by winning, 6 to 8.
and the league-leading St. Francis club
defeated Lourdes. ) to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

NEW YORK, July 15.-On the theory that he is an agile
shortstop and covers a lot of territory, the boys in sports
figure that sooner or later President Franklin D. Roosevelt
must get around to their rackets in his program Of national
recovery.
the only ones who have been Withered by the great blight. All down the
line the BUSINESS Of sports has suffered. Football sumped 30 per cent last
fall. a world heavyweight championship failed to draw a. much as $780,
600 this year, Babe Ruths earning capacity melted from $4,000 to $4,000
in one semester.
These are typical examples. In the hot-cha-cha days, when every
thing was split six for one, the man who won the open golf championship
Of America couldn't miss grabbing himself $4,000 in exhibitions and such.
Last year, Gene Sarazen, holding both the American and the British
open crossed less than $4,000.
The customers used to splinter the doors of Madison Square Garden
to see a couple of suety hooigans play catch with each other as wresterG.
but now, as Jack Curey means, they wouldn't come out to SEE Pecora
and Morgan in a finish match, with midgets thrown in.
THE professionalism amateur sports have also been practically reduced
athletes have either turned professional fortnight or gone to work, this
being in either case a distasteful compromise with honesty and selfre-
speCt.
In the south last spring. I noted that very few of the professional
guests, tourist lures and publicity fodder Those who were there we're on
their own, cash in hand, or else as hired hands performing odd chores of
an undistnguished character; behind desks, in dining rooms and in the
grill
I don't believe the collapse of the Poughkeepsie regatta fits logically
into this melancholy recital because if the officials had not been swept
away with the hysteria of panic it never would have been cancelled. About
all you ever need to hold a regatta is a river. And at last reports the
river was still there, serenelyu ndstubed by world problems or the Fair
banks-Pckford separation.
DUT still and all, things re not what they once were in sports, and
since sports are nationwide in practice and the source of no incon-
siderable revenue, it would seem only fitting that the President should
OF course the most direct means to this end would be for the President
to stick his hand in a high silk hat, preferably one ofthe vast dimensions
affected by Senator Hooey Long, and withdraw therefrom another
dempsey, another Jones. another Tnden, another Man OWar, and Just
to be safe, a repaint job Of Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Indianapolis indiana RecoTdeTs will play at
will pitch, with Payne receiving. Recorders
have July 30 open. Address 5i8 Indiana
avenue, All players report at $50 for
Bloomfield trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Khayyam, Gold Basis
FavOrites in Classic
BY GEORGE X
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 15-The best 3-year-old thoroughbreds in America
awaited today the start of the $4,000 added Arlington classic climax
of the racing season in the west.
70 Eltteen colts and three flies we're named overnight for the mile and
a quarter race which is likely to determine the turf 3-year-o title for
1888 -Four Or five of the overnight entries were considered doubtful
starters and the field may be reduced to thirteen or fourteen by post
time.
n largest crowd to see a horser race in the west this year moved 20
Arlington Park today for the fifth renewal of the event. Arlington
otnHals expected to handle a crowd of over 10000 and mutuel wageys
of more than 100000.
The classic favorte promised to be either the Catawba stables Mr..
khayyam, winner of the American Derby, Wood Memorial and Chesa-
peake stakes, o Morton L. Schwartz Gold Basis, Latonia Derby winner
who has turned in the most impressive workouts of the week at Airing
ton. Each was held at Al in the morning line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
HEAVYWEIGHT MAT
EVENTS AT STADIUM

A heavyweight mat program will
be staged at Perry Stadium next
Wednesday night when the Stadium
A. c., headed by Dale Miller, match
maker, presents its first wrestling
show of the season under the flood
lights.
Steve Savage Of Chicago, a 300
pound giant, will appear in the
feature attraction. His opponent
has not been signed. Efforts are
being made to induce Karol Zbyszko,
one of the famous Biscuit boys" to
come here for the semi-windup. A
third tussle to begin at $50 o'clock,
will round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MERIDIAN MAT CARD
TO BE GIVEN MONDAY

The wrestling card scheduled for
South Meridian arena Friday night
was rained out after one event, and
the same program will be promoted
Monday, according to- Promoter
Jimmie McLemore, who secured the
permit from Al Feeney, athletic di-
rector, today.
Roy Allen faces Cycone Burns
and Harry Barrus meets Chief Little
Wolf in the top two-falls-out-of-
three events. Two other events are
scheduled, one replacing the opener
staged Friday, in which Morris
Webb tossed John Purdy in four
minutes. Stubs. seat checks and
passes for Fridays show will be
honored at the gate Monday, Nc
Lemore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Ace Coal nine will play Carson A. C. and
Wilson All-Stars at Aces diamond. Fox.
Baum, Lambert, Write, Moore. Poponaw.
Sibe. Troutman, Boyers, Kincaid. and
Troy will be in the lineup. with Hagan
and Yates ready for mound duty. All
players report at diamonds at 1890. For
games. write Ace Coal Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Negro Mines Play
Twin Bill Sunday

A four-game diamond series
opened today with Coles American
Giants battling the Columbus Blue
Birds at Perry stadium. A double
header is carded for Sunday first
game at 2 p. m, with another single
game on Monday.
Dizzy Dismuke's Columbus club
rates as one of the strongest in the
National Negro League. The local
Giants won the first half pennant
and Manager Dave Malarcher has
his club high in the first division
now. Former Indianapolis players
who will be seen in action with Co.
lumbus are Joe Scott, smuggling first
Sacker, Andrews and Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Lefty Logan was the loser in the
first game, the Saints rallying after
the little Hoosier southpaw had
BANKED them for five rounds.
Starting the sixth inning, the
Tribe led l to 0 as the result of a
walk to Bedore, Riddles sacrifice, a
wild pitch and Logan'S long fly in
the third. The Saints got two in
the sixth on Jeffries' walk. Rad
cliffs double, a pass to Paschal and
Todt's single.
Two more Apostle markers crossed
the rubber in the seventh or Hills
double and Jeffries' homer. Bedore
ended the Tribe scoring with a
homer in the eight after st. Paul
mad scored again Oh an error.
jim Turner was off to a poor
start for the Killefer club in the
second game, but the HooSier heavy
artillery swung into action and
routed Red Munns, Saints ace, in
the fourth inning.
st. Paul scored four runs in the
first two frames, but the Tribe took
the front in the fourth when a walk
and five singles accounted for five
runs. The Tribesmen broke out
again for seven runs off Myles
Thomas in the seventh inning and
added two for good measure in the
eighth. Turner weakened and al
lowed three more st. Paul TALES
in the two final frames, yielding
thirteen hits all told.
Callaghan and Bedore were the
Tribe batting heroes, each getting
four hits in seven trips. Bedore's
collection included a homer and
Johnny Cooney had a big time in
the second game, making nine put
outs in center field. In two frames,
he retired the Saints unassisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Park Tennis
Meet Is Set

Aiming at an entry list which will
surpass the field which competed in
the city parks tennis tourney two
years ago, H. W. Middlesworth, city
recreation director, distributed en-
try blanks for this years meet to
fifty playground instructors today.
Play in the mems singles will open
on the Fall Creek courts Monday,
July "a, while the matches in the
Junior singles, boys singles, and
women's singles get under way on
Tuesday. Opening tits in the
mems and juniors doubles are
scheduled Wednesday and the
championships in all divisions will
be played on Sunday, July 30.
Entries for the meet will be ac-
cepted at the city recreation Office,
third floor, city hall, and all public
courts, next week, and will close
next Saturday at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Yankees Gain Virtual Tie With
Mats, Giants Increase n. L. Lead

hit pitching. Luke Appling led the
ChisoX attack with two doubles and
two singles in four tries as the Chi
sox collected ten hits off Alvin
CroWder.
Philadelphia shaded Cleveland, 8
to 2, after a three-run rally in the
eighth when Bing Miller drove in
FoxX and Coleman with a homer.
Yves Terrell allowed the AS nine
hits while Dick Oliver limited the
Indians to six.
Detroit trounced Boston, 8 to 8,
after %hammering Pipgras and WEIGH
for thirteen safeties while Tom
Bridges limited the Sox to seven.
Meanwhile, the New York Giants
increased their National League lead
to four full games over Chicago by
w%alloping St. Louis, II to Z. The
Giants combined five hits, two walks
and two flies for five runs in the
fifth off Dizzy Dean and Mooney,
and made three runs in the ninth.
Bill Terry drove in three runs, and
Lefty Clark pitched fine relief ball
for his first Giant victory.
Brooklyn snapped Chicago's win
ming streak at eight games straight
! by beating the Cubs, 5 to 3. Bud
Timing was the losing pitcher. The
Dodgers collected eight hits off Tin
ming, Nelson, Warneke and Hen
shaw, while the Cubs made twelve
off Mungo and Thurston. The Cubs
also made three errors.
Boston edged out Pittsburgh, 4 to
3, when Rabbit Maranville's single
drove in the winning run in the
tenth, giving Fred Farmhouse VIC
tory in a mound duel over Larry
French.
The Phillies BANKED Cincinnati.
6 to 0, hammering Rixey, Frey and
Stout for ten hits, while Austin
Moore held the Reds to five. The
Reds made four errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Bossong to Play for
: City Tennis Grown Sunday

Tommy Wilson. pretourney title
favorite and r%unner-up last year,
will battle Earl Bossong, Cincinnati
ace, in the championship fray of the
indianapolis tennis tourney at
Hawthorn courts Sunday. Johnny
HennesSey, former local Davis u
star, also will appear in an exhibit
ton tilt at the same courts.
Bossong ousted Gene Oemmary,
Butler ace, Gil, rs, 6.1, 81 in
Fridays semi-flnals while Wilson
raped George Horst, rs, 6-3, ST.,
ga.
Ralph Bradford and Joe Stubs
gained the finals in mems doubles,
defeated Paul Crabb and Jake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Columbus at Milwaukee, postponed. r,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

GustafsOn. They didn't even meet in state
play.
Then there is little Miss Gustafson.
Miss English. Miss King. Dorothy Ellis
Of Meridian Hills. Miss Irmagrade Grabbe
Of Terre Hapte. Mrs. g. A. Jaqua, Mrs.
G. Fl. McCaskey. Mrs Freeman Davis and
Misses Helen Mattice and Helen Kotte-
man all Of Highland Mrs. Ben Stevenson
Of Meridian Hills. Mrs. Marjorie Kahn
Of Broadmoor. Mrs. A. A. McCiamroch
and Miss Mary Gorham Of Frankfort, Mrs.
Scott Snyder and Miss Lois Bond of Ft.
Wayne. and Miss Mary Livengood and
Mrs. H.; L. Cooper of South Bend, just
TO mention a few of the capable players
whom We call to mind easily as prospec-
tive and likely qualifers.
The. prizes will be in the show cases
at Highland Sunday and remain there
all next week. The course Likewise will
be open all next week to entrants for
practice. except Wednesday, and Saturday
afternoons. On Sunday, July %. the day
before the tournament opens. the course
will be open to out of town entrants
only after 2:30 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

ton Friday by beating st. Louis, II
to 6, completing a four-game sweep
of their series with the Browns.
The Senators were BANKED by Chi
cago.
New York combined nine of
twelve hits off Blaeholder and Gray
for bursts of three runs in the first
and eight runs in the sixth. Ben
Chapman drove in two mates with
a homer in the first, and in the
sixth, thirteen Yankee batsmen
paraded to the plate. Bill Dickey
made another Yankee homer with
one on base and Gehrig tripled with
the bags loaded.
Chicago shut out the Senators, 4
to 0, behind Walter Miller's three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Rhodehammel. They meet the win
ner of the Demmary-Horst and
Frank Dale-Harold JustUs match
Sunday afternoon.
Jap Powell battles Norman Won
Burg in the boys singles finals to-
day. Powell beat Carl Bonn Friday
and Won Burg upset Carl Shade.
Muriel Adams, title ~favorite, op-
posed Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Stout
for the women's crown today after
beating Annette Aiken, 60, 60,
Friday while Mrs. Stout dropped
Eleanor Lauck.
Bob Morgan is the city Junior
singles champion defeating Don
Mellett Friday, 3-6, 60, SO, 0-6.
ga in the only finals match PLAYED,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

The doubtful condition of Mrs.
Silas B. Mason's Head Play, Freak
ness winner and beaten by a neck in
the Kentucky Derby prevents the
years hard luck horse" from being
accorded equal rating. Head Play
has been nursing a bruised foot, but
trainer Tommy Hayes insisted Fri
day night that the colt would go to
the post.
The hottest tip was F. A. Crit
f1th's Sarada, who ran away from a
field of classic eligibles in an over
weight allowance race on Wednes-
day.
Sarada ran a mile and a furlong
in 1:49 As, only two-ffth of a sec
ond slower than the track record
held jointly by Sun Beau, worlds
biggest money winner, and Blue
Larkspur. Sarada was 81 in the
morning line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Two Swim Marks
Fall in Me e t
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 15.-Amateul
aquatic stars met again today in
three events on the national A.
A. U. championship card at the
worlds fair. Featuring today's pro-
gram was the 440-yard free style
race. Ralph Flanagan, 15-year-old
Miami (Fla.) swimmer, who Friday
set a new record in the mile, was a
favorite. In the 220-yard back
stroke, another race on today's pro-
gram, little Dannie Zehr, II, of
Fl. Wayne, Ind, national backstroke
champion, was the outstanding con-
tender.
Two records fell Friday. In addi-
ton to Flanagan's new mark of
21:121 in the mile, Leonard Spence
Of the New York A. c. set a record
of 6:o8.8 in the 44O-yard breast
stroke, breaking his former record
of 6:12.6. The former record in the
mile was 21:27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
SWIM MEET SUNDAY

Two swimming events and a fancy
diving contest are scheduled for
Warfleigh Beach at 8 p. m. Sunday.
There will be a half mile swim for
boys and half mile free style event
for girls, starting at the Warf1eigh
Beach. The two races are open to
all swimmers Of Marion county ex-
cept those who have won places
in major races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Tribe Rallies to Take
Nightcap, Loses First
HooSiers Retain Slight Lead for Third After Splitting With
Saints; Yde Stops Indians in Opener but
MunnS Fails in Final.
By Times Special

ST. PAUL, July 15-1ndianapols regained third place in the A. A
after losing it temporarily to the Saints, breaking out with a seventeen
hit attack and IA to 7 victory in the nghtcap of their double-header
with the Apostles here Friday.
Some fine pitching by Emil Yde gave the Mccain boys a 5 to
decision in the first game, the veteran southpaw yielding only six hits
to the HoosierS.
When the rivals started action in the third game of the series here
To-Day the Indians held a one-point margin for third place. The series
be concluded with a double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
City Girls in
Swim Event

Two indianapolis girl swimming
stars will compete in the women's
senior national A. A. U. champion
ships at New York, starting next
Thursday.
They are Helen Lee Smith, who
recently annexed the worlds 300
yard medley title over a twenty
yard course, competing IN the 100
meter and 980-yard free style 300
yard backstroke and 3OO-meter
medley, and 12-year-old Joan Fox.
who will swim in the medley event.
The girls left today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press StaH Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 15.-Smashing
forward again with seven straight
victories, the world champion New
York Yankees today were almost
tied for first place in the American
League with Washington's slumping
Senators, who lost four out of
their last five games.
Improved all-around play-pitch-
ing, hitting and felding-accounted
for the Yanks' latest drive toward
the top, while a let down in hitting
was costly to Washington.
The Yanks advanced to within
four percentage points of Washing