davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
TIGERS THUMP WABASH

BIZ Unitcd Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April
2l.-Wabash and De Paw played
twice-postponed baseball game here
Thursday and De Paw won, to 8.
The score:
De Pauw .......... GAO III 01o- s IL 4
wabash ............ 600 600 100 8
Getty Snow and Happel Heath, Joyce
and Berol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Led by Banner, who scored
twenty-five points, Warren Central
track squad trounced Manual thin
lies Thursday, 1912 points to 1012.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Four Outs One Inning

TOLEDO was given four outs in
L one inning, playing Minneapo-
lis recently With one down and
the bases filled with Hens, Trosky
batted for Turgeon and the third
strike got away from catcher Crit
fin. Doljak scoring from third. Trosky
was automatically out on the play,
but neither the umpires nor Millers
were alert and Trosky was allowed
to hold first.
II
Asby fouled out and Winegarner
famed to end the inning-four outs.
The rule governing the Trosky play
reads The batsman is out if, while
first base be occupied by a base
runner, the third strike be called on
him by the umpire, unless two men
are already out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

BERNARD FRANCIS KELLY, In
ID dianapolis, the new manager of
the Jersey City Skeeters in the In
ternational League, is known in the
east as Red Mike The misfits are
hustling under Barney and have
surprised the league in early games.
Thursday at Jersey City, the Skeets
knocked off the New York Yankees
in an exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
IOnlv games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
No. 1 and 2 for Fox

JIMMY FOxx is off on another
~ home run rampage. The Athletic
slugger who came within three OF
breaking Babe Ruth's all time rec
ord last season blasted out two
Thursday to get a flying 1888 start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

ELMER DEAN, dizziest of the
n Dean family, may not be so
dumb after all Failing to make
good as a ball player with Houston,
he took a job as peanut and pop
corn butcher with the club, and at
the rate they are paying ball players
now Big Elmer stands a chance of
stepping ahead, if sales pick up and
he learns to count money.
TRIBE club batting suffered a
l. bad slump Wednesday, leaving
only four players, exclusive of pitch
er Bill Burwell, above the 800 mark.
SiCafoos continues high among
regulars. Averages follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
WARREN RAPS MANUAL

New York and Boston: not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

The South Grove Womens Club held
its first meeting Of the season and in the
absence OF Mrs Peggy Hensen. president
Mrs Gertrude Marlowe. vice president.
named a tournament committee composed
OF Mrs Marie Bush and Mrs Virginia
CLAY 20 take charge OF the season pro-
Stonehouse Will compose the bylaws COM
mittes and the first tournament is carded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
THE ROTARY CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING
Addressed This Noon By
Oliver s. Edmist0n of
Hartford
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

oliver u. Edmiston Of Hartford,
district governor Of the Rotary
club, addressed the local organiza-
tion at their weekly luncheon
meeting this noon at the Hotel FL
ton, suggesting. that the local unit
further their fellowship from the
confines OF the club to their homes.
adding that II would prove bene-
ficial to them to designate q night
as Mothers Night" or another as
Mothers and Daughters, Night"
and still q third as Father and
sons Nights"
At tho recent national Rotary
convention In Boston, Hub Town
mothers gave q great example Of
their ardor In Rotary activities by
furnishing 800 young girls with
out request to serve as partners
for dancing for the several hum
dred Rotarian delegates. Youths
at q service club meeting will make
ones homo brighter, as tho youths
keener to sense the better things
of life ahead of their elders, will
become interested In the clubs &C
tivities.
One Of tho greatest things q Ro.
tartan can do, added the speaker,
10 to find something to do with
Idle time which IL ahead. It's got
to be solved In the schools. Ro-
tarians should go to the board Of
education In their town and insert
into their curriculum some study
to improve themselves and give
them better characters and per.
sonalities. Boy and Girl Scout
heads have the unique distinction
of never having one OF their boys
or girls who have been q juvenile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

San Francisco. September II 49,
(UP) - George M. Sunday. 40.
son of the Evangelist. Billy Sum
day, died suddenly last night. He
was injured last week when he
fell three stories from a window Of
his apartment. Sunday died while
four doctors reset his fractured
jaw. His family, assured he would
recover, was not present. He was
under an anaesthetie, according to
Dr. Edgar H. Howell.
Sundays mother told reporters
she had a premonition of death.
At about the hour he died she sa,
at the piano in her sons apartment
and played "Nearer My God to
Thee" a telephone call telling her
of his death came as she finished,
Authorities said an inquest would
be held Wednesday to decide
whether Sunday jumped from the
window. 1t was reported he had
quarreled with his wife and mother
shortly before he fell. Sunday in
sisted his fall was an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
EDWARD |. SEERY
in BIG BATTLE
Fought Among Democrats
of Milford Last Night
and Lost
FURIOUS BATTLE WAGED

Attorney Edward l.. Seery of this
city, but for some timo past, q res.
ident of Woodmont, figured prom
in0ntly In tho great battle among
tho democrats OF Milford lost out
by sixty votes In a contest where
owes n thousand cast ballots. Mr.
Seery was backing Lawrence 7.
Gallagher who had held the posi-
ton OF chairman OF the town conf
mittee for years, but finally incur
red the enmity OF many OF the
party workers.
During the discussion somebody
in the audience called Edward l..
Seery a. liar. Tho reports do not
show what Mr. Seery said In reply
10 this, but those who know would
not be surprised IL he had resent
cd Il by "a sock on tho nose" one
would hdvo TO DO familiar with tho
details 10 know where the blame
rests for the sharp division among
democrats at Milford. Some say
tho trouble grew out OF tho charge
that q lot or voters on the lists as
democrats played with both parties
and that steps were taken to drive
them out and naturally enough
they fought 10 hold their ground.
II put on the outside they would
have no influence while remaining
on the inside they are In q position
to do a lot OF harm.
At this distance II Ii not pos
sible to tell which side won, but
those who know Ed Seery would
be inclined to believe he was with
loyal supporters OF democratic
nominees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
INDOOR CLASSES
OF THE BOYS CLUB
Will Begin to Function for
Fall and Winter Fri.
day, Sept Is
SCHEDULE ISSUED

The regular indoor season for
all classes, at the Boys club, will
begin to function on Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1898.
Many new members including
Midgets, Juniors, Intermediates,
Seniors, Business Men, have signed
up and, all in all, prospects for
very busy year are very bright.
The Business Mems class has
been very active for the past tive
weeks, volley ball being the chief
attractive.
Schedule OF Glasses.
Enthusiastically and Thursday
afternoons; Saturday mornings.
Juniors - Monday, Wednesday,
Friday afternoons.
informed iates--Tuesday, Thurs.
day and aSturday evenings.
Seniors-M o n d ay, Wednesday
Friday evenings.
Business Men-Monday, wednes.
day, Friday 11:00 q. m. to 1880
y. m.
Game, boxing, wrestling rooms
are always available, not to men.
ton the pool which has always
been q popular spot.
The so-called "Club Plan" hai
received great momentum and
with the coming of cool weather
the youngsters will find q recreat'
ional haven with plenty Of enter
tainment, waiting them at the
Cottage Place Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Henry Marendaz
Back From Cuba
Says the Excitement Is
Not Bad as Reported

Henry r. Marendaz local steam
ship agent, returned from Cuba
Saturday, where he spent consld-
cradle time rs guest ut the Ma
tional Hotel. The return trip was
made by Mr. Marendaz abroad the
MORO Castle"
While In Cuba the local man
said there was less excitement
than reported In the American
newspapers. He said that tourists
were able TO continue their sight
seeing trips as usual, except that
they were q bit disturbed by the
presence on tho streets OF Cuban
soldiers, fully armed. The three
mile sea wall, the local man de-
ciared, was not washed completely
away az was reported. lie said
that only 25 feet Of tho wall was
damaged by the storm.
Prominent Cubans who spoke
with Mr. Marendaz declared that
they believed this country should
send troops ashore TO carry arms,
rather to permit civilians to be
armed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Boston, sept 12.--(UP)--De-
mand for wool slowed up some-
what today In the Boston market
but prices remained very frm. pb-
servers said that sellers were too
anxious to get sharp advances IN
price.
Ohio deiaine and similar fine
combing grades were very nrn1 at
32-ss cents In the grease. Half
blood was quoted as high as 90
cents, three-eighths, 80 cents, ana
in some instances 40; and quarter
blood, ss-4o cents ana sometimcs
more. f
Territory strictly combing fne
graded wool was strong 1t s0-s2
cents, clean. Haif-blood was
quoted at 77-7s cents; three
eighths, 76-7e; and quarter-blood,
67-70 cents.
The u. 8. agriculture department
report said: Relatively little BUSH
ness has been transacted In wool
thus far this week, but there In
some interest being shown. Asking
prices are very Arm at recent ad-
vances but the advanced prices
have slowed up sales. Good French
combiNE cas- and finer territory
wool In original bags are being
held ut 77-7s cents, secured basis.
Similar lines running to short
French combins staple are mostly
firm at 76-76 cents. secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

NOMhtSU GES43 y AA1etsSsHA kNAAtOEf
New York. sept 12.-(UP)-Un-
able to overcome the effects Of
proft-taising, the stock market
sagged to net losses Of fractions
to Q points in the late trading ana
closed irregularly lower.
The opening transactions and
early dealings had given promise
Of substantial extension OF yester.
days gains.
The dollar declined IN terms OF
foreign exchange, aiding commod-
tiles for q time. Later, however,
commodity prices declined. Wheat
closed at losses Of Ia to / 1.s
cents; corn to Ia cents; oats
Sd cent; rye 7-s to l Ia cents
ana barley 1-s to as cent q bushel.
Cotton futures were about steady.
Bonds dipped late In the day
with United States government is
sues turning irregular. Money rates
indications were the federal reserve
was continuing its purchase OF gov
eminent securities.
, The automobile shares led an
early rally. Both Chrysler and
General Motors made new highs
for tho year and their advance
brought In some buying OF automo-
ollie accessory stocks. Before the
close, however. the leaders sold off
TO net losses.
Wet issues encountered some
profit-taking after O steady to Arm
opening after their wide gains yes
terday. They rallied later and then
dipped TO losses of fractions to
more than a point. National dts
tll!ers moved over n wide area
between n low Of 105 rs, and 10?
f-2. II closed last night ut 1o3 Ia,
up 10 points for the session.
Farm equipments declined with
grains. u. 8. smelling lost more
than 2 points In Its division. Rails
were easier with Delaware & Hud.
son selling down points. Chemi.
Gals held well. Utilities declined.
United States steel common stock
made a new high on the move.
ment at SO 1-2. In the early deal.
ings and then dipped TO loss OF
n point,
Oh shares were given support
late In the day contrary to the
general trend. Small gains were
noted In such Issues as consoiidot.
cd which was especially active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

CONTINUED From Page -
ties and will be composed of rep.
resentatives Of employers, employees
and consumers.
The boards will hear:
/. Complaints Of non-compli-
anoe.
2. Petitions for exceptions where
strict compliance would result in
undue hardship.
3. Petitions for permission to
operate on longer hour schedule of
existing union contracts instead OF
the maximum hours Of the Blue
Eagle agreement.
The seventh member OF the
board would be the chairman who,
according to Johnson's record of
instructions to present NRA COM
mittee chairmen, Should enjoy the
respect of the entire community,
and must be free from any connec-
tions-political, financial or other
wise which would cast any doubt
on the impartiality of his de-
cision."
The boards will begin immedi-
ately the Investigation OF COM
plants now before local commit
tees. Creation of the new boards
was a definite move by the ad-
rainistration to eliminate "chisel-
ing" and make Blue Eagle en-
ployers conform to the full meas
ure of their agreement.
Six members of the committee
would consist of two representa-
tives of employees, two employers,
IN consumers representative, pre-
ferably woman, and q lawyer,
recommended by the State Bar as
ISOLATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
LINCOLN COUPE
ON RAMPAGE
Caused Much Excitement
at COe and Walnut
Streets To-day
NOBODY WAS HURT

A Lincoln coupe owned by Mrs
Marjorie Burke Dunlavey OF Fort
Worth, Texas. showed sym ptoms OF
a Texas steer whom II went on a
rampage to-day In the vicinity Of
Walnut and Coo street.
The coupe was left parked In
front OF 80 Coe street, where Mrs
Dunlavey Is visiting. In some
way It got underway and started
to roll down Coe street. 1t shot
across Walnut street and hit a
parked Ford coach owned by Louis
+. Hickcox of III Ledgeside ave-
nue.. The Ford was driven up on
the sidewalk, through fence
against veranda. The fence and
veranda and Ford were damaged.
No one was injured during all
the excitement, which occurred
shortly before noon hour and led
to a call being sent to police head
quarters. Patrolman Charles Nc
Weeney investigated the report OF
the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Youth and Bank
Clerk Tied Score
CONTINUED From Page y

(CoHtlHuGQ PEOm
WELL, Baltimore, who finished with
q 74.72-146.
Miiward, playing IN his first ma
tionnl tournament, had O IS yes
terday, and few knew he was play
ing today until he rounded the
turn in 80, one under par. He had
q birdie 4 on the seventh, and
played all other holes going out In
even par. Coming homo he bagged
a birdie 8 on the 14th, wasted q
stroke to par with q on the 18th,
and then got @ birdie 2, on the
treacherous 10th, which has proved
one OF the toughest holes Of the
tournament.
Long had two birdies-a deuce
on the short fifth and o 3 on the
18th. He was over par on the third
with a six, and on the 18th and
14th with IS.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb.,
national open champion, shot O
rs, two over par, for q s6.hole
total Of 145, one stroke behind the
leader, Milward and Long.
Goodman was out In 3S, and
back in par IS. He lost. O stroke
to par on the third, and fourth
holes, where he three-putted the
greens. He got his only birdie on
the 18th where he sank a 10-foot
putt. He putted Z times for brides
from six to ten feet, but was only
able to get one Of them.
Charlie Seaver, Los Angeles,
playing with Goodman. took q "a,
giving him a 36-hole total of 149
o~A Aarkatv1 v11oAn oVnnnO the
qualifiers.
Youth is Tied
Kenwood Country Club, Cincin-
natl, o, Sept 12-lUPl-William
r. Shorty Long, Jr, 29-year-old
bank clerk from Austin. Tex. tied
Jimmy Milward for the lead in the
qualifying round of the National
Amateur Gold championship today
with a two-day 36-hole total OF
144. Long shot ~, one over par.
today, duplicating yesterdays
round. He was out in SO. and back
in SO.
Some Scores
Eugene v. Romans, Englewood, N.
j., 73-75-14S.
H. Lloyd Boyer Jr, Newton
Square, Pa. 75-79-154.
Wally Chadwell. Omaha. Neb.
83-75-15S.
E. H. Molthan, Gulph Mills. Pc,
s6-79-165.
Hunter Hicks, Glencoe, I'll
76-73-l49.
Perry e. Hall, Guiph Mills, Pa.
80-81-161.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy, Jr. Clevsr
land, 75-75-150.f
Dan Dunlvap. Kansas City. Mo.
s3-S6-l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

work, paying little attention to the
officers-almost forgotten men
clamoring in the hotel for the re-
turn of the ousted president. Car
los Manuel De Cespedes.
There was an air of Opera
Bouffe about the hotel. The off,
GERS were voluntary prisoners.
They were neither barricaded nor
besieged, being free to leave the
hotel at any time, provided they
did not make a sortie in a body.
which might lead to clash. There
seemed little chance of armed
conflict. The officers reiterated
that they would not leave or at
tack any one and government
troops kept their distance from the
hotel especially because of the
is American guests and the am
bassador.
Most of the officers carried side
arms. Many OF them, having err
rands outside. would leave their
arms behind and depart and return
at will. Troops watching the
grounds inspected only carriages
and automobiles for heavy arms.
With the hotel help on strike
against the situation. the officers
were running the elevators them
selves. and subsisting on picnic
meals brought by their families
and friends. Lunch parties In the
grounds and animated groups In
the lobby gave the place a holiday
air.
The government has given no In
dlcation that II regarded the atti-
tude OF the officers as a serious
threat. Good discipline appeared
10 prevail in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Recent Revocation
Of License May
Be Only Beginning
Claim Local Beer Establishments Have Only Figure
Heads as Owners-Names OF Perennial lnebri.
ates May Be Posted to Prevent determination Of
Tavern Pr0prietors

Now that tho state liquor COM
mission has shown Its attitude by
the revocation of q Waterbury res
taurant owners permit to sell beer,
its qulzz of the Aetna Brewing Co
for giving beer away free, and It's
investigation OF tavern permits is
sued to camouhaged owners, any
thing Is likely to happen.
II Is reported that the commits
sion has several Waterbury cases
under scrutiny, including one or
two prominent places where tho
supposed owner IL only figure-
head and all the necessary infor-
nation was not supplied at tho
time the application was filed.
The local owner who has lost his
permit is William ]. Gniadowsky OF
s29 Bank street, no was arrested
by the emergency squad and
charged with Keeping liquor with
intent to sell. When q dishwasher
testified that the evidence was his
"private stock" Gniadowslsy was
discharged. The liquor commission,
however, declined TO accept this
abb and recommended that tho
accuseds license be revoked on the
grounds OF "unsuitability Of per-
SON."
The posting OF the names of the
boys who can't take II" Is somo-
thing which may be introduced To-
cally also. This feature of the
state law requires the posting OF
the name Of a person convicted too
frequently OF intoxication. II a
licensed dealer Is so greedy as to
sell beer to a person who IL posted
he faces the loss of his permit.
This rule has possibilities OF being
q boost for dealers. They would
be In q position to refuse some of
their greatest headaches" Gus
toners who on getting a little un-
der the weather starts something
that Is generally finished by the
cons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

t4oHtiildtd FboHl akS -
IT think we will arrive at Thor
Lake about two y. m. Tuesday. by
canoe with Ave OF US In IT," stated
James Barrett, leader OF the res
cue party. II met the balloonists
on the power line route and they
were quite sick from ptomaine pol
soning. They told me they landed
in the bush on September 3rd.
Their clothes were in good con-
dition. They both started out wear
ing aviators' boots but after tramp
ing around In the bush for several
days the boots got wet and heavy.
Van Orman put on low boots and
Trotter was wearing oxfords when
! met them. Both Of them suffered
from blistered feet. They were dead
tired. Their faces were and still are
covered with a heavy growth of
beard and they told me they saw
no game except a moose which
was too far away to shoot. They
lived mostly on pork and beans and
they would have to stay in the
bush, only ate a little at a time.
"They carried the remainder in
a tin. After they eat it, they were
poisoned. They fired six shots try
ing unsuccessfully to break off the
power wire. Then they cut down
the telephone pole with an axe to
bring somebody to their aid.
''They were without any matches
because theirs got wet. Last night
they did not eat heavily because of
the poisoning. Trotter ate small
piece OF salt pork. Van Orman af-
ter taking milk with water got
quite sick at his stomach"
The air men were comfortable
last night as they. rested in Jim
Barrett's camp. Barrett is a sturdy
youth who spends his winters and
summers patrolling the high ten
sion line. He communicated with
LoForest. base OF the Hydro.
about seven o'clock this morning
and advised he would leave with
the airmen for Thor Lake imme-
diateIy. The two men are In much
better physical condition now and
are able to make the trip withou.
being carried.
A plane OF the Ontario forestry
branch Is enroute TO meet the air
men and take them to Sudbury,
base Of the Ontario forestry branch
on Lake Kamhey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
THE PRINTERS MEETING
TCHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At a meeting last night In the
Chamer of Commerce of the mas
ter printers OF Waterbury. Lewis
+. Eastwood was named president,
ID. C. Honan OF New Haven ad-
dressed the gathering. The follow
ing slate OF officers were presented
by the nominating committee:
President Lewis +. Eastwood. OF
the Hemingway Press; vice-presi-
dent. Joseph DiPietro; secretary,
Miss y. v. Balch, OF the Waterbury
Printing Co; treasurer, o. y. An
derson OF the Arrow Print Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
PAPERS FILED IN
CIVIL ACTION.

A notice OF tendency Of the
civil action OF the City OF Water
bury against Mary Eleanor Bauby.
administrative Of the estate Of
Charles w. Bauby, Edyth A.
Biakeslee and Anthony DeBiase,
was filed IN the town clerks office
this morning: The papers state the
purpose OF the suit IL to foreeiose
rs tax liens on the property Of
the defendant on Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
STATE LIQUOR BOARD WATCHING WATERBURY
INCREASE OF 40 PERCENT IN
WESTERN GOLD PRODUCTION


gold mining industry. Gold pro-
duction runs around 100000 fine
ounces q year, IS per cent of which
comes from ten far western states,
California alone producing 20 per
cent OF the total. This gold has
been selling at q statutory price OF
s20.67 an ounce, whereas the cur
rent world price approximates $50.
While the gold output comes
largely from small producers, the
major companies will benefie sub
'stantially. What the ruling may
mean to some OF the principal ma
tional producers is indicated as
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
NEGRO Is HELD

Albany. ~. y. Sept i2.-(UP)-
A negro who. Identified himself AZ
James Harris. 20. was detained to-
day by Albany police pending his
return 10 Hayersill. Mass. 10 face
burglary charges. The youth.
upon being arrested. aiieEediy
threatened Detective Frank Herzog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CHILD INJURED IN

John Simpson, Z, of Beacon Falls
was taken to the Waterbury hospi-
tai today suffering from a possible
fracture of the left leg. The child
was injured in an automobile acct
dent. No report of the mishap was
given to the hospital authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HARRY ATWOOD ARRESTED

Harry Atwood. 80. of Cooke
street was arrested this afternoon
by Detective Connie Shanahan ana
Edward McElligott and was charged
with taking an automobile with.
out the permission OF its owner.