davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

The alley owners are donating s120 and
two wrist watches and the services, OF a
foul judge to insure the success OF TINS
tions the prize list will be: First, slO0 and
two wrist watches; second, $50; third, 500
fourth, SIS; fifth. $45; sixth SS5; Sey Enth
S14 In addition to the above awards, SIX
daily prizes of SO will be awarded Tor Lhe
high three-game total, handicap lncIuoeo'
Schlitz beer teams Of the washington
League. rolled on the Illinois alleys last
night developed into a battle between the
opposing anchormen. Blue and GoooIiu o.
Blue totaled TAO with games Of 2l2.
268 and $50, while Goodhue was rolling
a mere" 682 with games Of 20z, z67 and
2l3 Berkhof Beer had Ahrean, Hanna
and Hickman tossing in counts of 635,
622 and Gil. and they also won I1l thTe ee
three times, while Pharis Tires won the
odd game from Kaser Tire Service. Ot s5s
500 totals were Kelly, 623; Carter, 623;
Black. 618. and Bowen, 6l5.
Two game wins ruled the City League
play at the Hotel Antler alleys last night,
Barbasol, Antley Alley Five, Fall City
Wheel and Rim. Hoosier Coffee, Marott
Shoes and Jones-Maley. The Indiana
Wheel and Rim team avoided the shutout
closed with the high game of LIZA. Larry
Fox celebrated his return to old-time form
with the league leading count OF sos on
games Of 235, 222 and 3o9. M. MeekeT rolled
613 Weisman. 622; Quill. 622. and
Cray. 612.
The race in the Fountain Square Rec
reation League frightened up when the
Sauters Tavern team trounced the leaolng
oefteTing, Coal squad three, times. ,I PAU
66S series on games Of 253, 211 and 204.
Red Mounts did some fancy tossing for OF
235, 204 and 214 All contests in this
loop resulted in clean sweeps, Dr.; Pepper.
Goldsmith Sales and Silver Edge Beer
defeating indianapolis Toilet and Apro
Supply, Seven Up and Boards Brake Lin
ing SPOTS rolled 647; Wilmer, 619; Man
ming, 600; Haislup $40; McKlnnon, 646.
and Medlin, els.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer finally found her
stride after a slump that has lasted since
she suffered a knee injury late last season
and led the fast Block Optical Ladies
League play with total of SGT that in
Guided games of 203 and POT. Lucy Court
60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

scoring with eleven points, while
Stephenson, Shortridge forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Mrs. Eddie Meyer finally found her
stride after a slump that has lasted since
she suffered a knee injury late last season
and led the fast Block Optical Ladies
League play with total Of SGT that in
Guided games of 203 and 207. Lucy Court
and Helen Kritsch battled for the runner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Paulsen and Husung battled for the
league leading total during the Presto
Lite series at the Central drives, the for
mer scoring 606 to win from his rival, who
had a 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

the Delaware alleys, Hoosiers Optical
taking the entire set from J. ]. Blackwell
q Son, while Pittman-Rice Coal. Quinn
Grocery and Scott Trucking won two from
Block Optical, Penn Coal and Finneran
Grocery. Bill Sargent. Howard Kalten-
bach and Joe Kirkhof finished in the or
der named with scores of 594. 585 and SAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

The Casualty Insurance League set at
the Central alleys featured Quinn who
had a total of SO with games Of 200. 1913
and 2l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

schmutte sandwiched $50 game be
and lead the Standard Oil play on the
Parkway alleys, Service Station No
and Check Dept; won three games from
Record Dept. and Construction, as Service
Stations No. l. 2 and lost the rubber 10
Harding Street plant, Keystone Plant and
Credit Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Carl Hardin again played the hero roll
during the Postofice League session az
Pritchetts, producing a 259 game that
gave him a three-game mark Of Sal
Stonebraker also crossed the line his
three-gaHe mark being col All games
we're declled awo to one Three Trippers.
Mixes and Illinois Street Station defeating
Sub Carriers, Four Trippers and City Case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Naughton, OConnor and Steinbach nm
ished i'll the order name during the
Raab Bros League play at the Indiana
The Suits won two games from vests.
as Topcoats won three from Overcoats and
Coats ir team play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

One big game. in fact one of those
games that might have been a perfect
300 count. a 279, gave Keogh the lead in
the St. Joan of Arc series at the Up
town, his three-game mark being 500.
jim Sweeney was on this BOYS heels with
a 619 that included a pa game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
U. S,-SOVIET PACT
MAY COME FRIDAY
Successful Conclusion to
Farley Expected.

By HitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Suc-
cesSful conclusion to negotiations on
American recognition of the Soviet
Union before President Roosevelt
leaves Friday for a vacation at
Warm Springs. Ga, was hoped for
in administration circle today.
The negotiations assumed an in
formal character. Foreign Commits
sar Maxim Litvinoff held himself
ready for conferences either at the
White House Or state department.
1t was indicated that resumption of
formal conversations depended pos
Sibly on word from Moscow.
Involved in the negotiations were
the broad subjects of debts and
claims, propaganda and trade, with
negotiators on each side officially
silent.
It was thought likely that on both
sides study was being given techni-
cal points raised at Litvinoff'S Sun
day night conference at the White
House.
The possibility of increasing
American imports of Soviet goods,
to insure American credits extended
to the Soviet, was understood to be
under study on the American side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Bacteria Which Destroy 7. B.
Germs Under Study of Experts

from which they derived Maher said
We have not as yet DIR. Maher cautioned"
secured any convincing evidence from animal expert
ments that these cocci and dplococc have any pre-
ventive curative effect tuberculosis in guinea
pigs or rabbits, but we have abundant evidence that
these cocci and dplococci, whether derived from
@vian, bovine or very pathogenic human tubercule
bscili produce no harmful effect when injected into
guinea pigs or rabbits.
In itself, this is very important matter if we
to consider any possible curative of these
cocci and diplococci
Despite its present accessibility, this new field
contains, in the opinion of of us, the long
sought and greatly needed specific cure for tuber-
culoss.'
Believing greater research work would result if
his discovery placed in the hands of other
specialists DR. Maher condGed his secret to num-
of New England specialists last July, he said Other
physicians successful in developing the bacteria
from the tubercue bacilli, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
DISEASE SPREAD TO
INDIANA IS FEARED
State Doctors Get Warning
to Be on Guard.

Indiana physicians were warned
today to be on their guard to halt
spreading of amebic dysentery, in
telegram received by T. A. Hen
bricks, executive secretary of the In
diana State Medical Association,
from DIN West, secretary of the
American Medical Association.
Numerous visitors at the Worlds
fair at Chicago have suffered and
died from the disease.
Mr.. Hendricks also received a wire
from DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, Chi
cago health officer, stating that
history of the outbreak of the viru-
lent epidemic would be broadcast to-
night over the NBC network at 7:30,
central standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Bulletin
Crash Frees Cattle and
Cops Go Toreador.

A HURRY-UP call for bull
"A fighters was received by po-
lice today when twelve head of
cattle were turned loose in the
500 block West Washington
street, by collision of a truck
with a horse and wagon.
Officials sent Sergeant CTorea-
DOR William Marks and Patrol
men CPicadors) William Marks,
and Oren Mangus to aid citizens
of the vicinity in the round
up.
The volunteer cowboys had great
difficulty in herding the cattle
into a garage, particularly with
one lame old bull, who objected
strenuously when pushed too hard
by pursuerS.
Boyd Youngblood, %, Evansville,
a passenger in the truck, driven
by Honest Sanders, 48, Evansville,
sustained a broken ankle in the
crash He was treated at city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
.|.INDBERCH MAY
FLY ATLANTIC
Planning to Cross Ocean by
Plane Coming Home,
Reporters Told.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CALDELAS DE TUY, Spain, Nov.
14.-Colonel and Mrs Charles A.
Lindbergh were reported by Amer
lean consular officials today to be
planning a nonstop flight to New
York from Lisbon. Portugal, their
next scheduled halt.
The flight would be one of 5000
miles across the southern Atlantic
and, in the Lindgergh manner, would
mark new trail for westward non
stop flights.
An American consular attache,
sent from Vigo to give the Lind
berghS any possible assistance, in
formed the United Press of the
reported plan.
The Lindberghs slept aboard their
seaplane off Caldelas De Tuy in
the river Mino that forms the boun-
Diary at this point between Spain
and Portugal.
The Lindberghs planned to take
off this morning for Lisbon, 235
miles southwark.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh rose
early and at a. M were giving
their plane final inspection
preparatory for taking off presum-
ably for Lisbon.
Portuguese and Spanish rivermen
patrolled the river and marked a
course for the take-off, so Colonel
Lindbergh could avoid shadows and
numerous rocks dotting the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
ROOSEVELT GRANTS
PARDON TO Herring
South Bend Man Free in
Eagles Lottery Case.

By JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today granted
pardon to Frank E. Herring, South
Bend, Ind, who was convicted in
the federal courts on charges of vio-
lation of the lottery laws and con-
spiracy.
Herring, an officer of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, had been sentenced
to serve four months in Jail and to
pay fine of $4,000. The Presi-
dent signed the pardon, effective at
once, on the condition that Herring
pay his fine on or before Dec. 80.
At the same time the White House
said the case of Conrad Mann CT
Kansas City still was under advise
ment. Mann, also officer of the
Eagles, was convicted in connection
with the lottery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
'Ould' Sock
SCanIonS, SWeeneyS and
DOyIeS Involved.

CURE, and it was a real Kill
Okenny cstfght"
When the Scanlons and the
Sweeneys and the Doyles get to-
gether, there's bound to be trou-
BILE, it developed in a hearing be-
fore the board of safety, at city
hall, today.
On Nov. 3, it was learned,
Thomas Sweeney, city fireman, at
tached to fire station No. 13, had a
wee drap too much and came
back to the f1rehouse to have some
fun with the Dyes"
He became too playful, it seems,
and Captain John E. Doyle, his
superior officer, put him to sleep
with a couple of directed
punches.
Then Lieutenant Dan Scanlon
reported on the scene after a call
had been put in for police. The
safety board reprimanded Scanlon
for being too kind to his country
man. Scanlon admitted that he
took Sweeney home instead of
putting him under arrest.
Sweeney was suspended from
the fire department for thirty
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

His resignation does much to
clear up the muddIed Indiana poll
teal picture Rumors of his resigna-
ton had been prevalent several
weeks but Mr.. Peters had denied
that he had taken any formal
action.
The resignation clarifies the
situation because it brings more into
the open the three cornered fight
between Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, Governor Paul V. McNutt and
Mr.. Peters. Both the Governor and
the senator are reported unalterably
opposed to Mr.. Peters senatorial
candidacy.
Marshall Williams, secretary of
the committee, also resigned.
Mr.. Peters recently obtained APP
pointment of his brother-in-laW,
Fay Leas, as attorney for the re-
ceiver for the Old First National
bank of Fl. Wayne. The chairman
also obtained appointment Of E G.
Miller, FIT. Wayne, as receiver.
Senator Van Mugs objected siren
uOuSly 10 pOUn appointments, DuC
Mr.. Peters was upheld by Post
master General James Farley, chief
patronage dispenser for the ma
tional administration.
The dispute between Mr.. Peters
and Governor Paul V. McNutt dates
back several months. 1t was brought
to head recently by organization
of the Hoosier Democratic Club by
McNutt cohorts.
The club was organized to collect
party funds by assessing Democratic
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TwO-Sided Attack on Unemployment to
Include Establishment of Resident
Schools in Cities
DRIVE TO COST MANY MILLIONS
No Group to Be Overlooked Says Director
of Division, Working Under Orders
of Harry Hopkins.
TO COST MANY MILLIONS
Ccopyright. 1888. BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Now 14.-Ihe federal emergency re-
lief organization today extended helping hand hundreds
of thousands of unemployed and girls throughout the
nation.
The attack on unemployment among women two
sided
l. The establishment of resident schools where girls
and women will receive food shelter, and clothing while
learning new trades or professions.
2 The creation of thousands of jobs in federal state
and municipal institutions, financed from S40O00O000
Gently allotted the civil works administration by the public
works organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
FUR SAMMONS FACES
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Public Enemy to Be Tried on Ha-
bituaI Criminal Charge.

Public Enemy to Be Tried on Ha-
bitual Criminal Charge.
BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. IA
James Fur Semmons. Chicago
public enemy, will go on trial here
Nov. 20 on habitual criminal
charge, bearing a penalty Of life i'm
priSonment
The trial date was set late yes
terday by Judge William j. Muir
ray, after Sammons demanded a
jury trial
Sammons is being held in the
county Jail here in default of $3.50
in bonds on eight charges against
him. He was arrested nearly two
weeks ago at Cedar Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
S27GOOO in Bonds Are Reported Missing From
Meyer-Kizer Bank, Judge Earl Cox DiscIOses

along in April, 1881, did you. just
before your bank closed in May?"
Judge Cox asked Mr.. Meyer, who
was about to leave the witness
stand, after a days questioning re-
garding the banks affairs.
When Mr.. Meyer replied in the
negative, Judge Cox, Mr.. Garvin
and Mr.. Myers alternated in firing
the same question at the witness
With variations regarding the
amount of the bonds, the time, and
other details.
To each question, Mr.. Meyer en-
phatically replied NO" and offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
STATE HAS NO
LIQUOR LAW
JUDGE HINTS
MCNutt viii Have to Call
Special Session, Is
Bakers Belief.
POWDERS WHOLE ISSUE
Makes Informal Comment
as He Studies Beer
Act Case.

Il do not think we have any
liquor law, and 1 believe the Gov
ernor will have to call a special
session of the legislature" Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker said today in
announcing he would continue I'M
til after Dec. all liquor cases
coming into his court.
The judges comment was made
when he continued the appealed
case of Edward Turner, 134l Ken
lucky avenue, who was fined $500 in
municipal court three for selling
beer without a license.
Explaining that he did not ex-
pect many appealed liquor cases,
Judge Baker said he felt they we're
a matter for judgment after the
date when repeal becomes official
through certification of the states
votes to Washington.
Comments Are Informal
Judge Baker said he has not
made up his mind on the liquor
situation, as he commented infor-
mally in connection with his con-
tinuance ruling.
The Judge explained that he has
discussed the future Of liquor trials
with attorneys and has learned
their opinions fall into two schools
of thought.
One view frequently expressed to
him. he said. is that repeal will
abolish the state liquor control law
and other regulatory measures.
This contention, he said, appears to
be based on the belief that the In
diana control act was predicated on
the Volstead act.
Discuss Other View
The other view he has en-
countered, Juge Baker said, is that
the state control act would be abol-
ished, but that the medicinal whisky
act would remain in force and the
handling of whisky after repeal
necessarily would be handled in
drug stores alone.
Summarized the judge said
the general feeling seems to be
that there either will be a wide
open sale of liquor by any one or
the sale will be confined to drug
stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14


The growing of these types Of
bacteria, described as cocci and
diplococci was described by
1900 physicians at urel
Heights tuberculosis Sanatorium
by DR.. Stephen j. Maher, in
ternational tuberculosis author
ity, who developed the technique
after twenty-five years of re-
search.
tuberculosis bacilli in human
beings, cows, and some species
of birds have been destroyed by
these bacteria, DR.. Maher said.
They are produced from the
tubercule bacilli themselves by
feeding the bacilli sterile milk
through the Maher process.
The cocci and diplocOcci,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

ton yesterday that a bank mes
senger, accompanied by detectives,
had sent the bonds, addressed to
Mr.. Meyer in Miami, Fla, in April,
1881.
Just after Mr.. Garvin had asked
yesterday for a continuance of the
hearing until Thursday, in order to
investigate additional informa-
tion," Judge Cox startled the crowd
ed courtroom by divulging that the
purported missing bonds were the
new developments.
You didn't make any large ship
ment of bonds out of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
M'NUTT IN WASHINGTON
FOR CONFERENCE SERIES

Governor to Talk With RFC Chief
and Currency Head.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Gover-
nor Paul v. McNutt arrived in
Washington today for a series of
conferences with federal officials.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Mutt and Wayne Coy, his secretary.
His first appointment was with
Jesse Jones, chairman of the Re
construction Finance Corporation.
This afternoon he was to confer
with j. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller
of the currency, on Indiana bank
ing troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Hourly Temperatures

Search for $4,000 in bonds al
legged to have disappeared from the
defuncr Meyer-Kiser bank shortly
before liquidation was started in
May, 1881, was begun today by
Thomas E. Garvin, receiver.
AT the same time Mr.. GaryIn and
his attorneys, headed by Walter
Myers, will continue investigation
of lead which was divulged IN cir
cult court late yesterday afternoon,
pointing to shipment of the bonds
TO Sol Meyer, former president.
According to Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox, the court received informa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
i. s. EMERGENCY RELIEF BOARD
MOVES TO AID JOBLESS WOMEN
AND GIRLS THROUGHOUT NATION
INDIANA DOOMED?
is DISASTER NEAR?

"TndianapOIis must be eUacuated-OR CENTRAL
INDIANA IS DOOMEDr
rs the raning of power-drunk mob Of escaped
convicts?
the grimly warning of fanatical arch
criminal thousand dangerous than the feared
Mob?"
Police officials worried The federal taking
action They that the
work harmless mailman but the product of
with the the threats of
his deadly notes.
these carried
There has been and mysterious bombing In
dianapolis.
Explosives experts not explain the mystery. The
warned the time the and the resultant damage with
erring accuracy.
The signature the notes-an the THE BLACK
HAWK"
Who? What? Why?
INDIANAPOLIS of the nation-mperid
Il minent doom? possible? plausible? Can it
happen?
CAN!
The Times keeping close tab every development
amazing startling Exclusively The Times
Investigations with the federal police
On Thursday The publish amazing
of the nvasions of
details follow tomorrow
But remember
Indianapolis must be eUacuated-OR CENTRAL
INDIANA IS DOOMED!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TRACK ELEVATION Is
NEAR. LEAGUE SAYS
Rail Heads Confer With Mayor on
Big Federal Loan.

Members of the South Side Track
Elevation League today claimed sue
cess in sight for their plan to ele-
vate the Belt railroad on the west
and south sides, following con-
ferences held with railroad officials
in the Office of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
The plan. which involves a loan
and grant of approximately
$4,000 900 from the federal public
works administration, and would
give Jobs to 5000 men, was re-
ferred to legal departments of the
CITY and county to work out meth
cd of assuming the Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

to prove to the court that he was
not in Indianapolis at the time. At
the end Of the questioning. Times
reporter approached Mr.. Meyer:
Can you give any explanation Of
a similar circumstance which
might be confused with these
bonds" he asked Mr.. Meyer.
mo. I can't. I would be willing
to go half with anybody that can
find those bonds
William B. Miller, attorney for
Turn to Page Eive)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
LaudS First LADY,

Preaching a text of patience and
faith" in President Roosevelt, Miss
Mary Hughes, head of the federal
bureau Of public relations, rejoiced
this morning when advised by The
Times of the movement Of the fed
eral emergency relief organizations
to help unemployed women.
Although I have no authority to
say so. l believe Mrs. Roosevelt has
been largely responsible for this
move" Miss Hughes said. 1T is in
keeping with her interest in the
problems of women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SUMNER TO INVITE
STATE SHERIFFS HERE
1894 Convention to Be Sought at

1884 Convention to Be Sought at
Jacksonville Session.
Attempt to bring the 1884 con-
vention of the Indiana Sheriff's As
ISOLATION to Indianapolis will be
made tomorrow by Sheriff Charles
Buck Summer, who left at noon
today for this years meeting in JEFF
fersonville.
The sessions will open tomorrow
and will continue through Friday.
1t is expected that a majority of
the county sheriffs in the state will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
FRENCH Give UP
HOPE FOR PACT
RapprOChement With NaziS
Seen as Impossible
by Paris.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 14.-In an official
enunciation of the French foreign
policy today, Foreign Minister
Joseph Paul Boncour declared that
the revolution" implied in the Hit
Ter vote of last Sunday had crushed
the forces upon which France had
counted for a rapproachement with
Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TACKETT, EX-BUTLER
SPORTS STAR, TO WED
MartinsviIIe Man. Miss Thelma Will
liams Get License.

Marshall Tackett, MartinSville,
regarded as one of the greatest
basketball players ever developed in
Indiana, and who starred at Butler
university few years ago, today
was issued a license to marry Miss
Thelma Louise Williams. %, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Will
liams, 1887 Central avenue.
Before coming to Butler, Tackett
starred at Martinsville high school.
In college he was regarded as one
of the greatest back-guards ever de-
veloped at the local university. At
present. Tackett is working as a
salesman in Martinsville.