davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FORD is RIVIERA CHAMP

John Ford today held the Riviera
Club tennis championship defeating
E. R Sunman in the finals Sunday
6-3 Ga. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
GROVE TENNIS CHAMPION

BIZ ufffd Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. %
Frank Grove, former Indiana State
college tennis coach. won his fifth
consecutive Wabash valley singles
championship here Sunday, defeat
ING Lee Hughes. former De Pauw
star. 6-3. 60. 5-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice s. IereoF given fHa' eedlfa o.eF
FOR the purchase 0f he following ua' er-t.t
plu BE- received Or Tho Chairman ne
State HlRhWas Commission % Ilc.at.. AZ
nis oG.ce Oh me -l.rd floor STATE house
polls Indiana. lUt4 % y or -
lifh Gav ct Scptem1e. 1888 ~ ullcn me
they vl.l be publicly opened and sead
Invitation No 1852 806 LIZ ~
Corrugated Metal Culfert P.pe sllffef r
o p. wabash. o. oe-fefec on F,oa- 3D.
Invitation 70 275s 7ss LII r q
C0rrugatec Metal Culrert F.cf tslnlea =
. p wabash or delivered on Hla4 30
Initiation 10. 27s4 s05 10 1850 Tors y
Nc. 40 Crushed Aggregate .h-ppec q =.
Seemcgf. OF delivered on ceT rafaEe -
2 miles east % Seymour en- it9ec
Invitation 80. <t65 sos 'n -NH' 4pN- ~
SIZE No g Crushed Aggregate salopfc r
o p Lincoln C.-t
Invitation so 27ee 300 Rcd CEDAR sEn
Posts shipped 2 o p GTfencast4f
Invitation No 1l6l Callont g. N'A
GUIDE Posts ,a.p2gsas q q 44ae ,-s %
Coal shipped r o p Dale ~ at mae
Bids shall be submitted lpon "a
proposal form Proposal fQrms arc spec-
lHcatlons Will b. furnished free upon re-
The righ, Is reserved bv The Chairman
70 reject any or al BIDS. or % award Hn
any Combination % bids INST ~ MS ildg
meni is most advantageous % the state o.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JANIS D. ADAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
PRO-AMATEIR OEE

The weekly Indiana pro-amatelu
golf tournament scheduled for Con-
on Sept 4. has been can
celled. 1t was announced today by
Max Buell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. 28.--
The St Joseph conference OF the
United Brethren church Will con-
vene in eighty-third annual session
here Aug 30 for a four day meeting.
Ministerial assignments will be read
at the closing session. Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
WIZARD GRIDNFN Drill
Church Conference Opens Aug q

Indianap0NS Wizard a football team
VIII practice tonight az 80 az Thirty
seventh ard Northwestern avenue All
PLAYERS are requested 20 be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE or THE MEETING or TIE
MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF MAR
ION COUNTY INDIANA
Notice Us hereby given mat ne reg l.tr
annual meeting Of he Marion county
Council 81 Marion County Indiana. 9-l
he held .u the CoUmlss toners Court 20 no
court house .u -he clfr % Indiana polls. If-
diana on IlesdaF sept 5tn 1873 ~ -
clock 4 nos a. which meeting -hcT T..t
consider tho annual budget adc.tora+ aye
pfcprlatl9-s .or 1888. TAX lefles and -em~
CHARLES q GROsSART
AID. trr Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
POLITICS HOLDS
SPOTLIGHT AT
LEGION FARLEY
Robinson There. Renewing
Senate Bid With Blast
at Veterans Pay.

~ ..',. ... ..
EVANS 4ALE. aug. 20 i'o''''0a'
interests mixed today a. the state
American Legion convention.
Cov,~,,or PAM y Hfcvu,t and his
49,,
De''l''ia..c aoiii''''s-' d -'oii ''e' >
were on hand with the Governor
scheduled 10 make an address.
serator arthur p Pobinson
beadtrg .ro pe,,,hltrsn ron. fnpenf
~ l.s-orr,t-c. ricedod ~ oun re-
elert5o, ,Ddtrer.iv ~ , snoecn rei--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
New Albany Winner

New Albany won first honors in
Class A drum and bugle corps
competition Sunday night La Porte
was second and Clinton third
Norman Sallwasser. La Pcrte. won
the individual drum major compe-
ton
IN Class B drum corps compe-
uron Angola won first prize. Vim
cennes took second and Elwood.
third
Winners IN the music contest we're
the Salem trio and the Vincennes
quartet and clce club
Awards for eNcellne in post ac-
Invites included Rehabilitation
Hammond child welfare program.
Gary and service sales. Columbia
City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
City Woman Favored

A successor to Mrs Sylvia Put
nam Boonville president OF the
state auxiliary. also Will be elected
Tuesday Mrs John paul Ragsdale.
indianapolis. was outstanding IN The
hCld OF candidates Tor that office.
Forty and Eight elections we're
he'd sunday Lawrence Cliff. Terre
Haute was named grand chef de
care succeeding Ray Estle Ander-
SON Others elected included LYNN
Edwards p Wayne Chef de train
vicc-president. north. Hoy Nickloy.
Vincennes chef de train. south. ard
Richard WIersma Gary. conductor
DELEGATES chosen to the national
convention 40 Chicago in October
included Gift T. r Kirby. Rich
mond A r VergahuS. Fl WAYNE.
and George Juish. East Chicago
A tree trip TO the national con-
venton for obtaining new Legion
members went 10 DR. c c. Tucker
Rrgvf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

R E N T AIS

Fl Unfinished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

2I Unfinished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

RADIO SERVICE CALLS FREE
Ef.ECrRIAL CONSTRUCTION co
5s6 VlrEinla ase DR-o9se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

JEFFFPsCN y. SIS Cow semi-mod-
EN- rooms. water paid $40 50
LISWOOD. y. 3is-s-Room modern. good
condition. Sarags Near school r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

MICHIGAN z l63I-6-Room modern. re-
decorated garage. opposite Tech s23 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

MICHIGAN Z S2s- 6-roous sen-i-moGeTn.
rear schao.s. So So Mater rald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

NEW YORK. z 4So51Co1y Groom mod
ern double garage Greatly reduced
Evening star., 1933-11-03


Federal Home Loan Bank Board re-
vealed also that Thomas H. WEIGH of
HyattSville, Md. was elected for a two
year term, and j. Newton Gordon of
Lynchburg, Va, and John A. Lesner Of
Norfolk were named for one-year terms.
The election was held in accordance
with the home loan act. which provided
for delegation of bank management to
a board of directors elected by the
members.
More than one-half the directors ap-
pointed a year ago by the Home Loan
Bank Board were Reelected
In cases Of tie the directors were
paired and by-elections will be held
December s.
The home loan bank act provided
the board Shall divide all the men,
bers of each Federal Home Loan Bank
into three groups. which shall be desig-
mated rs groups A. B and C. which
groups shall represent. respectively. and
as fairly as may be, group A, the large
group B, the medium sized and group
c. the small members. the size of such
members to be determined according
to the aggregate unpaid principal OF
the members home mortgage loans"
Other newly elected directors in dis
Evening star., 1933-11-03
ton OF the Chadbourne plan" Of sugar

ton Of the Chadbourne plan" Of sugar
control.
With this support, sugar planters be-
lieve they have sufficient strength to
rid themselves of the crop restrictions
and control of distribution provided in
the Chadbourne plan.
The next move will be to get the sup
port of all sugar workmen through the
National Federation of Labor.
The planters claimed the Chad
bourne plan has failed completely in
its only aims. Neither sugar stocks in
the world decreased during the three
years in which the international agree
ment has been in force nor have the
prices of sugar improved"
The Chadbourne plan, conceived by
Thomas L. Chadbourne, New York
lawyer, was inaugurated in 1880, to run
for five years.
It provided limit alton of sugar pro-
Evening star., 1933-11-03

by drowning under circumstances
unknown"
All that was definitely established by
the testimony of the 26 witnesses was
that Francis left his home, 1913 Tenth
street, on the night of October 10 and
that his body was found floating in
Washington Channel on the morning
Of October Is.
Movements Remain Mystery.
None OF the witnesses-who included
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Long, and numerous boys and girls of
his acquaintance-Was able to throw
any light on his movements between
the time he left home and the time his
body was discovered
The testimony of surprise witness
Lawrence H. Miller. an unemployed
plumber-also failed to give the jurors.
presided over by Acting Coroner A.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

trict No. 4 include: c. w. Loveland,
Palatka, Fla, one year: w. A. LaLtills,
Birmingham, Ala, two years; P. w.
Spencer. Rock Hill. S. c.. two years,
and j. F. Stevens, Greensboro, N. c.,
three years.
Walter McElreath and George W.
West, both OF Atlanta, tied for three
year term in the c division. A by
election will be held December to
clear the tie vote.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Magruder Macdonald and Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy, any
clues to the youngsters movements.
Denies He Knew Boy.
Miller was brought into the case
after George Dezerne, l4-year- -old Gen.
trail High School senior informed de-
tectives the plumber had told him,
Don't ever mention my name in con-
nection with that Long boy" Miller
it was testified, had been in the habit
of taking boys on rides in his motor
boat.
Detective Sergt. Jerry Flaherty re-
vealed Miller had been under arrest
in connection with the case for three
days. Questioning failed to shake his
declaration he did not know Francis,
however. and he was listed as witness
and released. On the stand he re-
peated his denial of acquaintance with
Francis
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DROWNING OF BOY
REMAINS UNSOLvED
Inquest Is Unable to Trace
Movements of Francis
Long Before Death.

The mysterious drowning of Francis
G. Long. l3-ycar-old newspaper car
rier boy, remained on the police homi-
eide squads list of unsolved deaths to-
day. despite three hour investiga-
ton by coroner's jury yesterday
The jury's verdict returned after
about half an hours deliberation. was
that Francis died of asphyxia caused
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Film Newlyweds at Home.

LOS ANGELES. November (P.-
Returning from Carlsbad, N. Mex,
where they were married Wednesday,
Adrienne Ames and Bruce Cabot, mo-
tion picture players, went to housekeep-
ing yesterday in Miss Ames' Beverly
Hills residence The two we're married
"a hoIrs after Miss Ames obtained a
Nevada divorce from Stephen Anes,
New York broker.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SUGAR CONTROL HIT :
BY CUBAN GROUP
Immediate Abrogation of Chad
bourne Plan Favored by Cor
poracion Economica.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. November Ginning up
alongside the National Association of
Sugar Planters, Cuba's Corporation
Economical. strongest of the islands
commercial and industrial groups. has
voted in favor of Immediate abroga-
Evening star., 1933-11-03

comprising Mary
land. V ir 6 i n i a
N orth Carolina,
outh Carolina,
Georgia. Florida.
Alabama and the
District of Colum-
bia, it was an
n ced today.
BaltZ was named
for a three-year
term.
Making pu b ! ic
results of secret
balloting for the
election of ne W
directors in 8 of
I h e y regional
home loan banks
the committee ON
olpct jo,0S Of I h a
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Housed Royal Guest.

An old residence still stands at Bards-
town, KY, where Louis Philippe. later
to occupy the throne of France, made
his home for time while visiting
America.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BALTz AWARDED
HOME LOAN POST
Directors for District No. d
Elected to Serve Vary
ing Terms.

Edward c. Baltz. secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association, has
been elected a director of the Federal
Evening star., 1933-11-03
France Has Manv Buses.

tenth of the commercial automo-
biles registered in France are used as
buses
Evening star., 1933-11-03

duction by international agreement and
for the distribution of world sugar sur
pluses in an orderly manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
GLEE CLUB TO HAVE
 VARIED PROGRAM

The Glee club of the College of St Elizabeth which will present g concert in this city Friday evening, December s, was founded 10 years ago at the college by William Had don, then musical director. of the college. Frederic Joslyn, who is the present director, is graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. He is also director of the Fordham Glee club in New York and St Peters Glee club among others. Miss Beatrice Pietriniro, president of the club has .announ- ced that the club will present a diversified program in this city to include in addition to the choral numbers a group of vocal selec- tions by Prof Joslyn and piano duos by Miss Pietroniro and Miss Kathleen Quinn.
 The Glee club concert is being sponsored in this city by the local chapter of the college which is To- cated at Convent Station near Morristown, N. J. All Glee club are students at the college and include several from this city.
 The concert will be followed by a dance. The affair will take place at the Waterbury Women's club and tickets may be purchased by any St Elizabeth chapter member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
WINTER MOVIES
 AT MOHAWK CAMP
Will Be Staged Weekly in the New Recreation
 Hall

The first of the movie shows to be presented weekly in camp this winter was presented last week and largely attended. A new fold ing movie screen has been built in the Recreation hall which will fa- cilitate the showing of pictures in the future.
 Plans for the dance of the 173rd Company to be held on the night of November 28, in the Goshen Town Hall have been completed and all indications point to a very successful affair. Ted Mathieu of Hartford, Connecticut, chairman of the dance committee reports en- thusiastic response on the part of the men and has been assured the aid of Mrs. Joseph Ramsey of the Torrington Legion Auxiliary. Don- aid Kerin of New Britain, Connec- ticut is organizing the orchestra.
 The last nails are being driven on our Winter Construction and the camp no longer looks any thing like the tented hilltop the veterans of the first enrolment knew.
 An educational system has been planned by First Corps Area Army authorities as solution to the problem of keeping men occupied after working hours. Men who de- sire to improve themselves will have an opportunity to receive in- struction in the Three R's, and geography, grammar and history. An advanced course for selected groups will receive instruction in forestry, sanitation, hygiene, first aid and other subjects.
 A new service \stripe for wear on winter uniforms which is be- ing supplied to the New England eco men has been authorized for each six months service in the corps and in a short while one hundred and twenty one men of the 173rd company will be wearing a forest green stripe on the left sleeve proclaiming them as veter- ans of the first six months enroll ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Mildred Balanda's Gain Features Popularity Contes
BONA DOM DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Largely Attended at the Gymnasium of the >-
 YMCA

The annual Bona Dom dance was held on Saturday evening at the gymnasium of the YMCA with large number of guests in attend ance. The committee in charge in- cluded Frank B. Sullivan. chair man assisted by James and Martin Brennan, Stephen Egan, Thomas Quinlan, John Mccarthy, John An derso, Thomas Lyons, James Bren- nan, John Egan, Raymond Grady, Robert Jackson, Donald Monaghan, Francis O'Donnell, John Kinney and George Crichton.
 Those attending were Donald Monaghan, Dorothy Burns, Cert rude Madden, Francis Sabis, Al Light, Lillian Morrissey, Otto Sha- tus, Helen Valentas, Mary Grady, Leo Coughlin, Helen Barry, Joseph Barry, Kay Finn, Joseph Chopis, Thomas Finn, Gertrude Kern, John Heath, .Genevieve Smith. Edward McGrath, Florence Naka, John Evanson, June Slawson, Roy Mur- phy, Gertrude Laden, Louise Con- way, John Henley, William Schnie- der, Edna Breithaupt, Ray Grady, Anna Gall, John Anderson, Betty Moynihan, John Blacker. Rita Shea, John Foley, Mary Wallace, George Dillon, Marjorie Bailey, Martin Brennan, Betty McGrath, Cyril O'Donnell, Florence Tobin, George Halloway, Laura Smith, Joseph Murphy, Eleanora Tobin, Margaret Razier, Frank Whelan, Jean Clifford, Frederick Herr, Doris Shea, Edmund Fossbender, Mavis Houston, Irving Parsons, Josepha Sutton, Frank Ladden, Catherine Hayes, John Kenny, Will liam O'Brien, Mae Galida, Rather inc Spellman, Henry Despins, Irv- ing Behan, Robert E. Jackson, Jr, Katherine Kane, George Crichton, Helen Garren, Patrick Costello, Mary Howard. Dorothy, Aspeil, Stephen Egan, John McNellis, Mar tha Stephen, Ann Lutkus, John Mccarthy, Josephine Rafferty, John Hahn, George Finn, June An derson, Francis Coughlin, Betty Coughlin, Timothy Lynch, Rita Sullivan, Jeanette Speers and John Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Catholic U. Seniors
 Honor Crosby Grad
Henry l. Begnal Named Banquet Committeeman By
 Class President-NatI Honorary Frat Member
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C., Nov. 27- Henry I. Begnal, who resides at 505 North Riverside street this city, has just been named to membership on the banquet committee of Senior Week of the senior class at the Catholic Univer- sity of America in Washington, D. C., where he is a student. The ap- pointment was made by Daniel S.. Sullivan, president of the senior class.
 MT Begnal has been prominent in extra-curricular activities since his matriculation at the Catholic University. In addition to serving on the senior committees, he is also a member of Blue Key, na- tional honorary activities fraternity.
 At present a senior in the college of Arts and Sciences, Begnal ex- poets to receive his baccalureate de- gree in June, 1894. He received his preliminary education in Crosby High school from which he was graduated with the class of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Eleven patrolmen promoted from supernumeraries to regulars at a special meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners Saturday morn ing received their assignments to- day from Supt of Police Joseph H. Mclean. Mention was also made of the future duties of Captain Dan- iel J. Carson and Sergeant William Duggan, formerly of the traffic squad.
 Captain Carson will remain in charge of the emergency squad, position to which he was assigned nearly four years ago. It is poss- ible, however, that the assignment may prove only a temporary one as the repeal of the 18th amend ment may bring around a number of changes in police work.
 With his training and experience in the New York police college providing a splendid background and his years of effort as Bertillon clerk in the detective department, Captain Carson is capable of fitting into any branch of police work most creditably. Supt Mclean, how 0VeTt dIllOuLCoQ tOody IhdI tikS newly made captain would remain as head of the emergency squad until further notice.
 Sergeant William Duggan will re- port for duty this evening and will be one of the officers in charge of the night platoon. After many years of traffic work Sergeant Duggan starts again on regular street duty and changes from day to night: "Bill's' many friends accustomed to greeting him daily at the cor ner ofLeavenworth and West Main streets will miss him. The new sergeant received hundreds of con gratulations on his promotion from scores of prominent citizens. He made an excellent traffic policeman. His successor fin the box" on the Colonial Trust corner will be an nounced within few days.
 Patrolman John Leary, who has been clerk of the detective bureau for the past four years, will re- main as he is
 Patrolman Bernard O'Laughlin, who has been doing duty as a special. policeman in the Garden theater will start on street work this evening as will Ralph Baril. who is former employe of the street department.
 Other regulars named Saturday will continue as they have been doing for several years past, night duty. Some of the boys" have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
TECHNOLOGY CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT
Session to Be Held at the Waterbury University
 Club Rooms

New Haven County Technology club members will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury Univer- sity club on West Main street. Will liam R. Williamson, assistant actu- ary of the Travellers Insurance company, will address the gather ing on "Airp1ane Expedition to Euenos Aires and Return," a trip he made recently in connection with a group life insurance policy covering the entire personnel of the Pan-American Airways and affil- iated companies. Lantern slides will illustrate his talk.
 Harold G. Manning, local patent attorney and president of the or- ganization, will preside and intro- Guce the speaker. Thomas R. Har- tigan is secretary, they being the sole Waterburians holding office in the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
TWISTED MAN
 AWARDED $l,6OO
Stipulated Judgment Is Handed Down in Favor
 of John SeSkO

John Sesko of 324 Main street, Winsted is awarded $1.600 in a stipulated compensation agreement with the Winsted Edge Tool Works approved to-day by Commissioner F. M. Williams. Under the terms of the award, the claimant is to re- ceive $1,300 from the American Mutual Liability Incurance Co and $500 from the Century Indemnity company. insurers for the Winsted company.
 Attorney Martin J. Parker ap- peared at the hearings for the claimant, Sesko. The claimant charged he contracted silicosis or pneumoconiosis while employed as a wet grinder by the tool company and that he became totally dis abled June 21 of this year.
 The respondent company claim ed the claimants condition did not arise out of his employment and disputed the claim. The stipulation agreement was reached as a final settlement of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Every move sent sharp pains through his arms and limbs, liver was lazy, constipated all the time. New medicine VendOI proved wOn- derful.
 Since the new medicine vendol was introduced in Waterbury a few weeks ago many people have tried it and some return to the Waterbury Drug Co and tell the Vendol Man how much good it has done them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

VOTES  Chpman
 
   
 
 
 
 
     
 
   Pupavich. Stiklius, Chambers Esther Avon Edgewood 1000  Highland Adele Patricia Washington
   Aga GeciOns,  Julia Suckus. 
  Theresa Jakas 19S South Miss Urua 593 North Riverside Miss Mary Licnikis SO9 Bank St 1000 Miss Helen MkInevice 57 Alder St. Miss Elizabeth vaatis 995 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
VETERANS MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED
Local Officials at Gather ing Held in Bristol
 Yesterday

State Commander John J. Mulli- gan and District Commander John Kelly of Waterbury attended g. big gathering of Disabled American Veterns in Bristol yesterday after noon. They were the guests of the James McNamee chapter, D. A. V. named in honor of the late patrol man who was shot and killed by a Waterbury youth.
 Among the speakers of the aft ernoon in addition to Commander Mulligan and Kelly were National Senior Vice Commander Peter Nu- gent of New Haven, Arthur John- son of Middletown, state chief of staff, State Senior Commander John 1T. Clifford of Bristol Re- ports were filed on employed, Forget-Me-Not sales and member ship.