davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BIG OPENING RACE
HAS z ENTRANTS
Hartford Is HaWe de Grace
Feature for MaryIand's
Start Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r r AvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
- 14.-Marylands 100-day rae
ing xseason-the longest in
years-will open here tomor-
row with ~ high-cahber thorough
breds nominated for the $2,500 added
Hartford Handicap, the feature of the
inaugural card.
Three of the entries have been
campaigning on Southern tracks dur
ing the Winter and are expected to be
in prime condition for the three-quar-
ter-mile event for 3-year-olds and up.
They are j. w. Y. Martins Cone
Amore. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Curavao
and George D. Wideners Finite.
The list did not include the name of
C. v. Whitneys Equipoise, winner of
last years running of the race. The
great son of Pennant was at the track,
but was being groomed for the Phila-
delphia Handicap later In the meet.
Other leading nominees for the Har-
ford Handicap are s. w. Labrot's Tired
Avon ana springfield Preston M.
Burch's Tambour, w, w. Vaughn's
Canron, @. H. Boswick's Pompeius, w.
r. Goes Osculator, Willis Sharpe Kill
mer's Dark Conquest and Sun Captor,
Adolphe Pons' Air Pilot and Sage Sta
ble's Microphone.
With nearly $50 juveniles stabbed at
the track. racing officials were puzzled
with what to do with them. Eleven of
the twelve 2-year-old races are limited
to IL entries, thus providing not mere
than 1872 Of them will 60 to the post
during the meet.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

A SUN-TANNED. buoyant Clark
~ Grifith allowed, among other
n things when he debuted his
peeling forehead In Washington
after broiling in the Southland's sun,
that the Nationals infleld was going
to cause his new pitchers to make
Happy Days Are Here Again" their
theme song, or words to that effect.
Grifith, it appears, is correct again.
Although overshadowed by the hurl-
ing and batting displayed thus far, the
Nationals inner Gordon found time and
opportunity yesterday, as the AS went
down again, IL to 4. to show one OF
the slab newcomers. Earl Whitehill, the
reason why it Is rated the best defen-
sive infield in the American League.
In downing the Athletics for the sec
ond straight time, the combination OF
Kuhel, Myer Cronin and Bluege COM
pleted three twin killings, which added
to the pair displayed on opening day,
should convince Messrs. Whitehill,
Stewart and Russell, who have put up
with the Detroit, st. Louis and Boston
double-play idea is quite worth while.
Whitehill's pitching performance, as
far as silencing the AS bats was con-
cerned, was gratifying. but the re-
formed Detroiter can thank his alert
infleld for offsetting the seven free
tickets he distributed to first base.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
AS Big Slab Staff a Puzzle
Stale? Under Form? Maybe the Crifs Really. Have
Pennant Wallop! spc
! ESPITE the threat Of an i'm
\ posing 10-man pitching staff,

~ ESPITE the threat Of an i'm
posing lo-man pitching staff,
i i Connie Mack's, Athletics still
may not have enough pea
shooters to 60 around If the Cronin
Eagles continue to blast pitching As
they have been doing for two days.
Not only has Joe's upper batting or
der been smacking with that old
Cronin spirit, but the boys in the lower
herths have arisen to wallop the pill In
a fashion that indicates that Battling
Joe sprinkled his whole outfit with
that punch powder.
THERE'S Mr.. ossie Bluege, for in
i stance, the most polished third
baseman in either league, who,
they have always said, was just a $3.50
hitter, but a great defensive player,
smacking out three hits in four trips
to the platter and adding three runs
yesterday. Then there was Luke
Sewell polling out triple that counted
heavily, while Earl Whitehill, who
contributed a splendid pitching per-
formance, poked out two hits and
scored two runs.
But the important thing Is that Mr..
Mack is going to run out Of pitchers.
Five Of his young men have tried to
tuck their fingers in the dyke to stop
the flow Of Cronin runs without sue
cess. leaving only the Messrs. Walberg
and Grove of the five remaining hurlers
as being likely to do any sort Of stop
ping at all against the Nationals IN
todays final.
If the Athletics are going to depend
upon hurting to stop the Washingtons
and overhaul the Yanks the first two
combats Of the season indicate that
either the Elephant hurlers went stale
at training camp, broke away from the
post under form or met an unusually
vicious batting attack.
I'll concede that Mr.. McGillcuddy
has terrific problem in filling the
shoes of three veteran players with
trio of youngsters. No matter how much
ability the youngsters have, they do
not possess the polish in a pinch or
situation held by Dykes, Simmons and
Haas. But I cannot figure on the per-
formances Of George Earnsf1aw and
Tony Freitas In the two games played
unless
The Croninized Washington ball club
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Vw Style Hose Here for Easter Display Majors Settle Doum Stretch Run
CAPTAIN RED SEEN
AS DERBY SURPRISE
Milan GeIding First Horse to
Score Two Wins in Lex.
ington Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION. KY, April IA
Doubters are beginning to be-
lieve j. c. Milan has pulled one
out of the hat in his efforts to
present the winner Of the 1888 Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 6.
Captain Red, his nominee for the
s50,000 added stake, scored a hollow
four-length victory over Scream yes
terday to become the first horse to win
two races at the Lexington meeting.
This gelding, which triumphed Mon
day over the same class of field, won
his only start as juvenile at Dade
Park Campaigning at Tropical Park
this Winter, he ran fourth and third
in two races. but triumphed in his third
start.
His two victories at Lexington gave
him a record of four wins out of six
starts, an excellent mark for many
horses to shoot at His longest route
was furlongs at Tropical, and he won
this race by five lengths.
True, the Derby distance is mile and
a quarter, and the Derby weight is 1875
pounds, as compared to his impost Of
108 yesterday, so his Derby prospects
depend on the showing he can make
in races or workouts over long dis
tances under weight
T 1NCLE DONALD, X. N. Gilpin's
~ Derby eligible, ran fourth in the
race won by Captain Red yesterday
The only Derby nominee on today's
card was Long John, candidate of the
Lloyd brothers, maiden which ran
second to After Dark in a futurity
course sprint Tuesday. Today's race
Is at mile and 10 yards.
Laffoon d Yeiser's eligible, Shep-
herd Boy, worked a mile under stout
restraint yesterday at Louisville, in
:4325. Lon Jones Fair Rochester
worked three-quarters in 1:l4 AS
oreezing. At Lexington, Roaul Walsh's
candidate, Unswept. a gelding, worked
! mile In 1:5725 driving.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
TRIBE, z, TIGERS, 4.

Totals 40 I2 27l4 Titals 20 627 10
Ran for Spencer in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hildebrand in ninth inning
Cleveland ~ o O 6-7
Detroit ...:.... 0 0 2 o . o.
Runs-Porter. Knickerbocker. Morgan.
Kamm go, Myatt, Burnett. Davis, Owen,
Gehringer, Stone Errors-Rogell t2l.
Runs batted in-whue (2), Spencer (2),
Rogell (2l. Knickerbocker t2l Burnett,
P Stcr. Two-base hits-Gehringer t2),
Averill. Vosmik Home run-Knckerbocker
sacrifices-Owen, Gehringer, Fox. Double
Left on bases-Detrcat, s; Cleveland, g.
First base on balls-On Hildebrand z.
Struck out-By Marberry, 5; by Uhle, /;
by Hildebrand. 3. Hits-On Marberrv, 10
in sis innings; off Uhle, in "a inning;
of Hildebrand, in & innings; of Harder,
l in l inning. Wild pitches-Marberry.
Passed ball-Hayworth. Winning pitcher
Hildebrand. Losing pitcher-Marberry.
umpires-Van Grahan and Owens. Time of
game-Two hours and minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CHISOX, IL; BROWNS, Z.
At st. Louis:

Totals As 90 3:i IS Totals As "a SO IS
.Batted for Heving in tenth
tBatted for Knott in seventh.
1Batted for Herbert in eighth.
Slated for stiles in ninth
'Batted for Brown in eleventh.
Chicago .. o 0 o O O i'll
st. Louis So. . 0 o > . 0 O.
RunsaHayes 90, Haas. Fonseca (c). Sim
mons f?I, Appine. Rhyme. Dykes, CRUDE,
Scharein, West 90. Burns 90, Ferrell,
Gsrms. Errors-Hayes. Simmons. Appling,
Dykes. Campbell 90. Levey. Runs batted in
Campbell. Fonseca CD, West, Burns, Rey-
nolds. Levey. CRUDE t2). Rhyme. Dykes. Two
base hits-West. Burns. REYNOLDS. Home run
-Fcnseca Stolen base-Kress. Sacrifices
scharein. Kress. Haas ca; REYNOLDS; Double
Lcvey to Melillo to Burns O.. Hayes to Ap-
pling to Fonseco. DYKES to Hayes to Fonseca.
Left on bases-Chicago. .; st. Louis, IL.
First base on balls-Of Lyons. >: of Hevins,
>: of Kimsey .: of Hebert. ] of Brown.
!; STUCK out-By, LYONS; l; by Knott :"
II ninth: of Hsyns ,nafn: ii ln d, innips; of
innings; of Hebert: , in inning: of stiles.
in inning: of Brown; in : innings.
Wild pitch-Brown Winnins pitcher-Kim-
sey. Losing pitcher = Brown. Umpires-
Messrs Summers. Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time OF game hours "a minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Minor Leagues
international.

international.
Baltimore, 7; Toronto, 2.
Other games postponed.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, g.; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2.
..... Southern. =
Memphis, 13; Little Rock, 8.
Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, I.
Knoxville, 4; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 4. Called
n eleventh, darkness.)
Texas
Beaumont, 6; San Antonio, o.
Dallas, 6; Oklahoma City, /.
Tulsa, IL; Fort Worth, l.
Houston, 4; Galveston, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 6; Portland, 8.
Missions, Z; San Francisco, /.
Los Angeles, 49, Hollywood, J..
Sacramento, Z; Seattle, 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

is actually so popped with fighting spirit
and flag speed that 1t Is knocking of
top pitching when that hurting really
is In form.
DUT Earnshaw is q better mounds
- man than he showed yesterday. He
cracked up in the fifth with crash
that should have been heard back in
Philadelphia. He had the Nationals in
tow, holding them down to three score
less hits until he buckled. And when
he did totter, the Washingtons showed
another angle to their playing by tax
ing immediate and thorough advantage
of the wobble by smart work. at bat
and on the paths. With the advent of
Dietrich and Peterson. the Nationals
victory stride continued.
Outstanding In the first two games
played, the Croninized Senators have
displayed thinking base ball. The team
has proved in two combats, at least,
that Joe has nodded one Of those one
in-a-hundred teams.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
New Hurlers Sing Happy Days.
As Criffs Prove Great Double
Play Combination Against As
TWELVE hits bounced OF the Wash.

TWELVE hits bounced on the Wash
i ington bats yesterday the most
emphatic of which was the first
Goose Goslin in the eighth inning of
Jim Peterson, third of the throwers en-
ployed by Connie Mack.
Big George Earnshaw started for the
Quaker City club and after blanking
the locals for four rounds and weaken
ing to the extent Of allowing two tallies
in the fifth, was blasted from the
mound in the sixth.
Bill Dietrich was the next victim,
the former West Philly sandlotter fail
ing to retire a batter. Peterson took
up the lost cause in the final two
frames and proved no puzzle either.
Ossie Bluege, the most unpublicized
regular on the club so far, again played
a prominent part in humbling the AS.
Ossie followed up his performance of
driving across three runs in the opener
by pounding out trio Of hits yesterday
and scoring as many times.
And to prove Bluege is not the only
member Of the lower part of the socking
order with his eye on the ball, Luke
Sewell and Earl Whitehill contributed
three safeties between them.
Sewells first hit Of the season was the
big punch In the sixth inning. which
netted six runs. With Schultz and
Bluege on base, Roy Spencer's successor
put the pellet in the center-field cor
ner for triple.
Whitehill hit two singles. scored twice
and batted across a run.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
DODGERS, 5; PILLS, l.
At Philadelphia

Totals "a a27 Totals 81 10 - ls
'Batted for Rhem in seventh.
fBatted for Liska in eighth.
Brooklyn .. o o q o l 0-5
Phila delphia ... q q o o ] O.
Runs-stripp. Frederick ta) Cuccinello,
Flowers, Bartell. Dugas. Finn, Delker. Err
ror-Stripp. Runs batted in-Cuccinello t2l.
Judge. Flowers, Lee. Klein 90, Warner.
Two-base hits-Taylor. Frederick Klein.
Cuccinello.- Finn. Delker: Stolen bases
Flowers, Lopez Sacrfices-Finn. Clark.
First base on bails-or Rhem 4. Struck
out-By CLARK, 3: by Liska. l. Hits-Of
Rhem, in innings; of Liska. in in
ming: of Elliott ] in | inning, Hit by
pitched ball-By Clark tBartel, -. Losing
pitcher-Rhem. Umpires-Quigley. Pfrman
and Barr. Time OF game-Two hours /
minute.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CARDS, 8; CUBS, l.
At Chicago:

Totals. 80 627 IL Totals. .32 6 % %
sRan for Hartnett in the ninth.
tBatted for Bush in the ninth.
Ct Louis o O 2 O 90 O 1--3
Chicago ......... o 0 l o % o 0 % OIL
Runs-Frisch (2), Collins. English. Runs
batted in-Collins (3), Demaree. Two-base
Frish. Home run-Collins. sacrifice-Med-
wick. Double plays-Slade to Frish; Bush
10 Jurges to Grimm Left on bases-St.
Louis 4 Chicago. 81 First base on balls
on Hsllahan. ;; OF Bush. 2. Struck out
B. Hallahan. .; by Bush. ]. Wild pitch
Haliahan Observation-Disclosures and Rigler.
Time Of eame-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associa ted Press
Home runs esterday-Gehrig, Yam
KEGS. /; Goslin. Senators, /; : Fonseca
White Sox, l.; Knickerbocker, In
dians, l.; Collins. Cardinals, /.
League totals-American, S; Ma
tional, l; grand total, 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Runs batted in-Meyer CO, Manush, Fin
ney Sewel 90. Whitehill, Gosln t2). Mad
ieski t2). Kuhel, Cihocki. Two-base hits
Finney. Cramer. Madieski Kuhel Three
base hit-Sewell. Home run-Goslin. Double
plays-Whitehill to Myer to Kuhe: Higgins
to Bishop to Foxx; Myer to Cronin to Kuhel;
knhsl fals. 'unassisted sis Left on basesnPhila-
balls-Of Earnshaw. 8; OF Dietrich, 2: OFF
Whitehill. Z. Struck out-By Earnshaw, .;
by Peterson. 2; by whitehill, B. Hits-On
Earnshew. 8 in 81, innings: of Dietrich. 3
in part of inning; OF Peterson, in "a,
innings. Passed ball-Cochrane
Evening star., 1933-04-14
D. C. BOY ON DUKE NINE.

DURHAM, N. c., April 14-Jim
Thompson of Washington, Dukes ALL
Southern center in basket ball, appar-
emily has cinched place for himself on
the Blue Devil base ball team this
Spring. He plays right field.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
EMS PICKS PHILLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA CP). Jewel Ems,
who gained some recognition As base
ball prophet by picking the Chicago
Cubs to win the last National League
race, favors the Phillies this season.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
YANKS, a; RED SOX. 3.
At New York:
Totals. 3S 12 "a IL Tota

Totals. rs 12 "a l2 Totals 80 0 % II
Ran for Jolley in eighth.
tBatted for Welch in ninth.
fBatted for Andrews in seventh.
Boston " O o O o O O Q O-3
New York. ...... o o o o 0 x4
Runs-McManus. Mulleavey r. johnson.
Sewell. Ruth. Gehrig. Lazzeri. Runs batted
in-Alexander. Gehrig 90, Crosetti. Shea,
Fothergill. Two-base hits-McManus r.
Johnson. Home run-Gehrig. Double plays
-Hodapp to Warstler to Alexander Sewell
TO Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases-New
York: s.; Boston. II. First base on balls
by Gomez 4 by Andrews. 1. HitsEoff
Andrews. o in 8 innings of Kline. none in
inning; of WEIGH. none in inning. Wild
ptch-GomeZ Losing pitcher-Andrews.
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Geisel. Time
of game-One hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PIRATES, 5; REDS, 2.
At Cincinnati:

Totals. 80 IL 27 8 Totals. 80 4 81 15
.Batted for Rixey in eighth.
Pittsbureh -. Q I 0H5
Runs-Lindstrom f2,. p Waner, Traynor,
Finney. Rice, Rixey. Errors--V aughan. Gran
than 90, Durocher. Runs bTtted in
rraynor t2l Piet. Granthsm, Bot
tomley p Waner. Sacrifces-Iiet Suhr,
French. Double plays--vaughan to Piet
10 Suhr t2l; Rice to Bottomley. Left
sr,, Sh SsssPsssnnrsh :: r,ncS r. m
3. Struck out-By Rixey, 3. Hits-Of
Rixey, II In inninRs OF Frey, ! in tn
ming. Losing pitcher-Rixy. Uppires-
MsSsrs. Keafdons MeoIeU and MoTsM TINE
Of game-l hour and u minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PHILS DROP HEATHC0TE.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL R.-The
Philadelphia Nationals have announced
the unconditional release Of Cu0 Hath.
cote, veteran outneldeI,
Evening star., 1933-04-14

TLARK GRIFFITH'S chief chore to-
~ day was to find a minor league
spot for Pitcher Eddie Edelen and
Outfielder Walter Cazen, for whom
there is no room on the Chattanooga
club of the Southern Association.
Griff is seeking to send the duo to
the Springfield CIlll club of the Cen-
tral League Edelen will have strings
attached, but Cazen will be released
outright.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BOSTON'S RED S0X
AS YET UNRAVELED
Weaver Likely to Welcome
Hubmen in Opener of
Series Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ OSTON'S RED SOX, peren-
X nial league doormats, will
IL be on display here tomor-
Evening star., 1933-04-14

GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts At CHICAGO.
st. Louis. At Ciuci.
New York st Boston.
1gooklyn ~ IhilA.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
GETTING MOMENTUM

IotaIs .-..... 30 IT II - 10
Washington 0 0 O 6 XII
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Pitching
Major League Statistics

Yesterdays KEStLTs.
Washington. IL: Philadelphia, 4.
New York 4; Boston. 3.
Chicago, Ii; st. Louis, Ill inninss).
Cleveland Z; Detroit, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
URGES UTILITIES
To Be PATRIOTS
Minton Asserts Consumer
Clauses Should Be
Put in Codes.

Request that utility company
codes under the NRA include con-
sumers clauses TO bring rates in
keeping with the economic situa-
ton was sent TO Washington
Wednesday by Sherman Minton,
public counselor of the public serv-
ice commission.
He asserted that insertion of con-
sumers clauses would be the most
patriotic step which utilities could
take during the present depression
era.
He pointed out that many util-
ity companies are preparing TO
boost rates. on the theory that NRA
operation will increase their run
ing expenses.
AS operating expenses of the
utilities are increased, the purchas-
ing power of the public is reduced
because a greater proportion of in
come then must go. from the aver
age family. to the utility services
used" he wrote. Utilities against
which citations for lower rates are
pending claim NRA operation will
increase their operating expenses
This, he pointed out. would reduce
the chances of patrons getting rate
reductions.
This would be the most patri-
otto pledge which all utilities could
make at this time. if they will take
no more than reasonable charges
from the public for their services. -
he added They should not impair
purchasing power farther by in
creasing rates or denying just reduc-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
RE:PRIEVE is GIVEN
KILLER OF SHERIFF
Attorneys for James Ander-
son to Seek Rehearing.

James Anderson. facing death in
the electric chair Sept s for the
murder Of a Franklin county Sher-
if. today was given reprieve until
Oct. d by the Indiana supreme
court.
The action was taken TO permit
his attorneys to prepare a petition
for rehearing Of the case by the
high court. which recently upheld
his conviction.
Governor Paul V. McNutt will
hear a plea for executive clemency
in the case Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

bling on mechanical device de-
scribed as a horse-racing machine
According to arresting officers, APP
proximately S18 was seized.
Denial was made in court that
there was any large sum of money
in sight at time OF the raid, and it
was stated that the game was for
amusement only. Fred Phelan, Har-
rison hotel. manager of the pool
room. was charged with operating a
gaming house.
Alfred Grose, 90, of BOZ North
Illinois street, was charged with in
reference with an officer. He is
alleged to have called a warning. on
sighting the raiding squad The
other men were charged with Wis
iting gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN
FOR LODGE CONVENTION
Negro Elks National Session in City
to Adjourn Today.

Atlantic City, N. j.. was chosen
by delegates TO the thirty-ninth an
nual session of the Improved Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World. Negro. here
Wednesday, as the place for the
1884 grand lodge convention.
Extension of the grand exalted
rulers office from ore to two years.
effective this year. and requesting
of an investigation by the United
States senate into the recent re-
ownership of the S6000.000 National
Benefit Life Insurance Company
were included in legislative acts
put through III Wednesdays session.
Honorary title of past grand ex-
allied ruler was bestowed on the
Rev. w. George Avant. Durham,
N. c.. for his thirty-one years ac-
tive service in the order.
A special resolution by the press
committee was entered in the min
utes Of the order, thanking local
papers for their cooperation.
Final business session, election of
officers for the women's organiza-
ton and adjournment will be held
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
FALSE TEETH
AL

Most wearers Of false teeth have Suf-
fered real embarrassment because :heir
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear of this
happening to You. Just sprinkle lit
tie FASTEETH on your plates. Makes
false teeth stay in place and feel coIa-
Portable. SweetenS breath. Get FAS-
TEETH NJ Hooks or any other good
drug Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

house at GIL Bates street after
investigators inspected the prem
ises. Despite condemnation by
city health authorities. thirteen
people, including children, still
call the ramshackle place home"
Below-Interior of the house at
Oil Bates street, showing the
woodwork caved in and heaped on
the floor. Board of health inves-
tigators declared that not a VIM
dow pane was intact in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
DELAY TRIAL OF
TWELVE IN RAID
Gaming Charges Faced by
Group Taken at
P00IrO0m.

Cases of twelve men arrested
Wednesday afternoon in raid on
the Claypool hotel poolroom were
continued until Sept IA by NUM-
cipal Judge Dewey Myers today.
The men were charged with gam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Cotton Is Principal Factor in Boosts Passed
on to Purchasing Public by
City Stores.
City Stores.

made In sasins InaiansDons .tore" ~ ~ " ~ ' survey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
VETERAN LAWYER DIES
Erastus w. Mcdaniel, 20. Succumbs
at Home Near Middietown.

By Hifcd Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. "a
Erastus w. Mcdaniel. 10, an attor-
ney here forty years and former as
Sistant reporter of the state SUI
preme and appellate courts, died
Wednesday at his home near Mid
dletown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
ADDRESS IN QUESTION
Suspect Taken in Raid Not Resi-
dent Of Dartmouth Apartments.

John Beggs. one of twelve men
arrested in a downtown hotel pool
room Wednesday afternoon and
vino gave his address as the Dart
mouth apartments. does not live
there, police were informed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
RENEW RUMORS
WO0DIN TO QUIT
TREASURY POST
Conference With Roosevelt
Tonight Gives Rise to
Reports.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Stafr Correspoudent

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Aug. "a
Persistent reports that William II.
Woodin soon would quit his job as
treasury secretary cropped up today
as President Roosevelt prepared to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
receive him tonight at the summer
White House

White House.
Sources close 70 the administra-
ton equally were vigorous in deny
ing that Woodin's visit had unseen
significance. He plans to review
with the chief executive the nations
fiscal problems.
AS he awaited the arrival of his
treasury secretary. the President re-
viewed the developments of the ma
tional recovery program. keeping an
eye on the coal code situation that
still is confronting General Hugh
S. Johnson, national recovery ad-
miniStrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
BY NORMAN z. ISAACS
Times stan Writer

a vanishing low
store feels today he looks
milling
Americas
President Roosevelt
thing General Hugh Johnson and his N blue
10 hniehi