davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
PHILADELPHIA

1Betted for Finney In seventh.
2Batted for Burke In sixth.
Slated for Russell In eighth.
4Ran for Berg In eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
PhIladelphta ..... I / 3 o 0 0 / o O-0
WAsHINGTON.... 90 . 0 / . o 0 -
Runs batted in-AQareum, Fox (A),
Myer, Manush, CrOnin (3), Dugas, Kuhel.
TWo-base hits-FOxx, CrOnin. Three:base
htt-kuhel. Home Tun-FOxx. Stolen
6ases-Efnney, FOxx. Sacrifices-Hayes,
Berg, Cronin. Manush. Double pIays-
Higgins to Warstlee to FOx1; WaPstleP
70 McNair. Bases ON balls-Off CPOwder,
Fl off Msrcum. 9; off Burke. p, of
Struck Ogt-By CFewdsF, 1: bg Burke. /;
Sy russell, I: BY Dietricb. /. Hlts-0ff
OF Burke, 1 In 9 innings: OH MaFCum,
Sis IN innings lnone cut In third off
in s2:s innings: of PTlm, IN IS In.
ming; off Russell, in Q 2-3 innings; off
Ihomag. o in / inning. Passed ball
Hayes. Balk-Marcum. winning pitcher
Thomas: Losing pitcher-Dietrich. Um-
pires-McGOwan and Owens. Time Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
DODGERS, 8; PILLS, 7

Brooklyn :........ O0004 04@
RunS-Frey, Leslie %. Cuccinello co,
gHkefOFth. Boyle. Jordan. BaEten ().
rOr-Bucher. Runs batted in-Bartel,
0ana, Allen, J. Wilson (2l. Jeffrles,
Hurst. Boyle: Frey (Q. Taylor Fceder-
Rlble. Taylor Double plays-Bartell to
geffries to Hurst: Hopkins to Jeffries to
Hurst; sukefOrth to Frey. Left ON bases
= si Is: BsoOklyHi Il: Bases
off Carroll. d off Leonard. /. struck out
by Moore. Is By Carroll. 1; by Page, q;
innings lnOne out in ftfthls OF Davis,
meme In 10 inning Ipitched to men) /;
3 in 2-3 lnningsi- off Beck. ! IN / S-8
innings; off Carroll. s In 9 IS innings;
in1iSFs: III y Leonard. @nIds' on & fs"fs lsn,sxs ~
hit BY pitcher-By Beck (AlIen): ~
Lucas (HaEtelD. Winning pltcher-Page.
Stewart and RiRler. Time-2:4S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
PIRATES, 9; REDS, 5

@O00s1S 90 . "E OT 4U041B' 90 II ~ 10
1Batted for Shaute in fourth.
2Ran for O'Farrell in eighth.
Slated for Syl johnson In eighth.
4Ran for lombard in ninth.
Cincinnati ........ OO02O AS
Pittsburgh ....... 1 o so o q -
Runs-Koenig. shiver (2). O'Farrell,
Johns0n' /. Waner, p. WaneF. LindstrOm
(2), Vaughan, suhP (2l, ThevenOw, Welt.
now. Runs betted in-SuhF Us, shiver,
LavagettO, Syl johnson (2), r. Waner
~. O,Farrel1, Lombard. z. WaneF tal.
Shiyer, suhF. syl Johnson p. Waner.
Left ON baSe9-CincinnaN, 8; PittsburRh.
). Bases on balls-Off Lucas, 4; Of
Vance, Uindgtrom given first base on
Interference BY Catcher O'FaFrell) .
Struck out.-By. Lucas, 3. Hts - OF
Shaute. In 8 innings: off johnson, {
In innings: of Vance, I'm inning.
Losing pitCher-Shaute.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
PROOF ROOM SLAUGHTERED

.. J. Reid, Cams and Backer
starred rs the Monotype team Of
yEhe Government Printing Office
-plastered a 1877 decision over the
Proof Room team.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
GoRDoNS TRIUMPH

The Gordons collected Is hits to
win q 11-to-7 decision from the
Mount Vernon nine.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Gs,,asS Gsssi,,aLsoSUis..........SSSSsssS5 e. Louis.
Runs - Ffisch, Medwick. Collins, ".
Raxi:hi RaEsi hS dnyles g. HsESss PqSsasF a. Msksr
MedwlCk, Klein. Runa bafted in-Mar.
tin (sl, Medwick. Collins CO. Mills (2l,
RothP0Ck, y. Herman, Cami1ll. HaRtnet&
DurOcher. CamiIli. Three-base hit-SIaF-
tin. Home runs-COllin6, Mills, Hartnett
GO. SacFifice-MalOne.. Double play
ON 6ases-st. Louis, I Chicago, II. Bases
ON balls-On Walker, 3: of Malone, 3,
Struck out-7By WALKER 3; by Malone.
innings % (1ons nc out In seventRS: S Of r Lee
In innings. Hit by pitcher-By wal.
keP (JurgeO. Losing pitcher-Malone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MAKES DEBUT
0NDR|vESAT
CHEVYCHASE.

This e the tortysi1th Of the
"DMckpin-MGkers" series, bio.
graphical sketches OF outstanding
dsckptn figures. The neTt In
series Diu appear Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
RINALDI ANNEX PAIR

The Rinaldi Tailors scored IA
runs in each game to win two
games from the Tenleytown too.
ISersS 10 to 3 and u to 4
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
BROWNS, s; CHIS0x, 2
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Chicago ...s....s...ssos O1O 600 O1O-2
Runs-SimmOns (2), Gift, West (S),
Cliff. Runs batted in-Hayes, sim-
mons, Pepper (3), Campbell, Burns (2).
TwO-base hits-PeppeF, Dykes, West
(S). Home Fun-SimmOns. Sacraflct hit
Dykes. Stolen base-HemSley. Double
plays-MellllO 20 Strange to BuTma,
Strange to MelilIO to Burns. Bases on
balls-0n Tietje, 4; Off Weaver, 81 off
Lyons, 1; off slime, 2. Struck Out-By
Weaver, 8: by Tietje, 1; by stine, 1.
Hits-Off Tietje, In 3 1-S innings;
off Lyons in 1.S inningSs off Slime,
none I'm innings. Left ON bases-st.
Louis, O.; Chicago, Q. Time OF game
2:1S. Umpires-KOlls, Hildebrand and
OFmsby. Losing pitcher-Tietje.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Runs-Ryan. OFT (Sl, UrbansAd, Now.
Y. Jordan, McManag CD. EFroEs-Ryan.
Runs bstted in-Ott Cs), Jackson, Urban
Ski (2l, Watkins, spOhrer: Tw0.base
hits-Ott (2l, McManus. .SpOhrer. Home
Pun-Ott. Hits-Off Schumacher. q in
innings: off Luque. 5 In 2 innings. Left
ON bases-New York, =; Boston, Z. Bases
On balls-Off Schumacher II. off Belts,
/ Struck SIss-5Dy schWnacheH As By
tstsissE sSis = sCSn1SachsSs ESnS hss-S0'" "O''"'
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MULHALL WINS TWO

The Mu1halls won O.: double
header from the Savoy Theater
ninA 8 to 4 and "a 10 To- -.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
LANGD0N WINS

: With Wagner getting three hits,
1Angdon defeated Falls Church,
.v7.6.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
SAINTS SCORE

t" 90. Rita's diamonders defeated
The Motnat Vernon ninO, 40 bo g.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$Standings 0 yeaR ago this date.
"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WAsHINGTON, =; Phiadelphia G.
New York. 81 Boston, q.
Cleveland, .; Detroit, 1.
St. Louis 0; Chicago. 3.
Today'S Games
New York st WASHINGTON (3:SO p.ln.)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Gt. Louis ct Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
THIRD RACE
Two MileR (SteeDleChaRel

O2-LOrenzo u. C. Merglerl ........ 14B
02-My Cavalier (Mr. b. YOuDg).. 1856
0O-Silverskin (AIr. Mckinney. 1853
05-DOCk Light (Mr. 9. HirsO 1853
O1-MuskOgee IN. BrOwn) .......s. 16S
O7-Dusuue g. Walker) ......... 146
O8-Depart (E. Heisman) ......... 147
O4-Free wheeler wv. BalD ........ 141
O8-Matagain tE. MiteheH) ........o 1856
O9--Lavisby mo bOy) y).............. 1888
1O-Brandon Brander (M. Mergler). 146
O3---Quick March &C. Eagen) .... 146
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

RunS-ReynOIds, S0ltsFS. H0Ag, Ruth,
Chapman. Err0rs-MOFgan, HOag (3),
Heffner. Runs, bAttNd iR-Dickeys Ruth,
Chapman. Lax9eri, CrOsetta. Left on
bases-New York, II: Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Weiland. s; OF GOHeE, 1.
struck OuE-By Weiland. o. by Gomez,
s. Umpires-Dineen and Summers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
New York Yankees Invade
For Trio of Contests
By GARRETT WATERS

Grrr! Babe Ruth Lou Gehrg Tony Lazze Bill Dckey and
the those New York Yankees in town today
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions. 10 . .807IOakIand. ii II 1893
hollywood 10 IL .46SI Portland. 71S $3.50
At Los Angeles (first sasnel- 3 II 3
sacramento ......, 1O1 900 O1O-S 1S
Los Angeles soc. 800 100 O2x-E 1 1
Batteries- Gregory and Mayer: Nicola
and j. Campbell.
Second game q lnnings)- R. Il. e.
Sacramento ......... OO1 O1s e. = 8
Los Angeles Oss lOl x-S 10 D.. o
keId; Garland, McDSugall and GOebeI.
At Seattle, first game III in.)-R II Z
Missions ....... 900 600 0O1 OE-6 10 .
Seattle ........ 600 900 OO1 OO-1 9 I
Batteries-Babich and Dusan; Crag-
head and Bradbury.
second game RHE
Nissions ......... 2SS 0O1 01s-lS 10 Q
Seattle ......... 100 600 O1O-2 5 8
Batteries-OsboFne and Duggan, MIL
lard, Buchanan, II. Smith and BOttartnA,
DOerr.
At Portland. first game u II Z
Hollywood ........ OOO 100 SoO- g
assS& Basseqse:3sH:iienbSckO i S U and. T Baasler;
Brame, Bryan and Cox.
HoiiS%ooa ssSU%S Same Oe1 Oh oOO-s Il : :
Portland ......... 100 900 lOO-2 1
Batteries-HebeFt and ,H@shbOrgees
Bryan Chellni and Con.
At San Francisco. first gamer II Z
Oakland ......... 900 900 900 3 0
San Francisco .... SO1 900 OOx-4 IL o
Batterfes-RegO, Sallnsen and Raj.
mondi; Gibson and WOodall.
Second game % inRings) -. RH e
Oakland ........... 1O0 600 Of-2 3 1
Sam Franclsc0 ..... 600 100 OBS 0
Batteries - McEvOy 0Nd Wall9reAs
Hermann and W00dAlh
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Minor League Standings
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY RESULTS

Montreal, Ss Newark. 4 (1st).
Newark, 4; Montreal, 8 ed.
Rochester, o.; Albany, 0 (lst).
Albany, 1; Rochester, D (2d).
Toronto. 8: baltimore, 3 (1st)s
Toronto, 0; Baltimore, 1 (2d).
Syracuse, g: Buffalo, 6 (1Bt).
Syracuse. 6; Buffalo, g. (2d).
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
BRAVES, 6; GIANTS, 4
NEW YORK

s:S S::toa YORK: ..:::.::::: ::.:::::s sSHSGdSS1IS
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CARDS, 9; CUBS, 4

Totals SS IL 81 8 Totals. 81 II e. is
1Batted for Camilli In ninth.
2Ra&fAn for Tea I'm ninth
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
YANKs, 8; RED sox, 2

totals 50 esss 8 TOsaIs 90 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
ToDAY's PROBABLE LINEUP
WASHINGTON

(Pjtchers figures: First represents
games won: second, game lOst.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Sub-ZerO Weather

Rodrick won his highest tenpin
honors In sub-zero weather. With
the thermometer registering IL
below, al and Tommy Harlow
crashed the kegs with sufficient
success to place second in the
doubles sof the A. 3. 9. tourna-
menE ak TIGUelaY@N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
FEAR VIOLENCE
IN MILL STRIKE
Communists Are Barred by
Textile Chiefs as Dead
line NearS.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Threats
of Communistic strife entered the
cotton textile strike today as lead
ers fought TO hold their lines on
American principles.
In New England textile centers.
Anne Burlak, 23-year-old red
flame" was urging workers to
throw tomatoes at the cops if they
try to interfere with the picket
lines"
IN Washington, Francis J. Cor
man, chieftain of the WalkOut. de-
clared NO COmmunistic element is
going to get into this strike"
AT the same time. he revealed that
he sought conferences with silk and
wooden induStrialiSts. indicating that
strikes in both these industries were
imminent. Mr.. German said there
was a possibility OF a walkout being
called Immediately"
Mr.. German was one of the bust
est men in Washington today as he
whipped his forces into strike for
nation for 1870 p. m. tomorrow.
Reports from textile centerS were
conflicting Some seemed mani-
nous for the strike. Some we're
apathetic Some demanded that the
mills stay open.
New England police rushed almost
unprecedented preparations for the
walkout. They feared violence if a
large group of mill owners persisted
III keeping their plants open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
ROOSEVELT THREAT
WRITER is GRILLED
President Recommends Man
Be Sent to Hospital.

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Federal
authorities took custody today OF
Benjamin Franklin Warm, disabled
former naval mechanic charged with
threatening harm to President
Roosevelt and to kidnap "Sistie" and
"Buzzie" Dali, the Presidents grand
children.
New York detectives took Warm to
the federal building and turned him
over to operatives of the secret serv-
ice.
Allen G. Straight, head of the
secret service in this area, an
nounced he would question the
suspect in his office at the customs
house. Authorities expressed the
conviction that Warn, who demanded
S186,000 in a letter to the White
House, is mentally unbalanced.
President Roosevelt had recon-
mended that Warm be given hospital
attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31


Opening day has been designated
officially as Boys and Girls Club
Day." and tomorrow, spectators will
view the proudest efforts of Hoosier
sons and daughters in almost every
line of endeavor. Mince pies, poetry,
eggs and calves will be judged, and
all will be the products of the eff
forts of the states future Harri-
sons, Tarkingtons, Rileys and Bev-
eridges.
Harness racing also will begin to-
morrow, with an entry field unsur-
passed in the annals of the fair.
For veteran race-goers there will be
an added attraction in the presence
of that great pacing champion OF
former years, Single Ct.
The grand old stallion is "a now
and could not be expected to go
the route in such fast company,
but to many a veteran he will re-
call great race days of years gone
by.
A feature of the opening day will
be the WIS national barn dance
program at 8 p. m. in the coliseum
The program will include square
dancing, the Cumberland Ridge
runners, the Girls of the Golden
West, Lulu Belle, Linda Parker,
Slim Miller and Max Terhune.
Comparatively speaking, Sunday
will be a day of rest and quiet. Sun
day school services will be held at
$50 a. m. in the Indiana university
building. During the afternoon
American Legion drum and bugle
corps from all parts of the state
will thump and toot in bitter COM
petition for the state champion
ship.
At intervals when gaudily uni
formed legionnaires are not regal
ing the customers with practiced
din, E. M. Gucky) Teter will per-
form his .hair-raising exploits in
new Plymouths. He will crash
head-on into another car while
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Mixed with this silver and green
back flood is a II per cent gain in
workers in fifteen leading indus
tries of the city over September.
1888, with the accompanying in
crease in pay rolls.
A total of 1882 employees were at
work in these plants in the duller
month of July. 1884, against 1852
employees in the busy season Of Sep
TENDER, 1888.
The currency teapot already is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SAFE BLOWERS
WRECK STORE
NorthSiderS Awakened by
Explosion; Windows Are
Shattered.

An explosion of nitroglycerin,
employed by amateur yeggs, early
today wrecked a Walgreen drug
store at Thirty-fourth and Penn
sylvania streets, blew merchandise
from the store out onto Thirty
fourth street. and demolished a
huge safe. causing damage eSti-
mated at more than $1,000
Two twenty-f1ve-foot glass win
dows were shattered by the explo-
sion and the glass in the Thirty
fourth street door was reduced to
slivers. The safe was demolished
despite the fact that is was of eX-
tremely strong manufacture, was
bolted to the floor and stood four
feet high.
Police doubted at first that the
two yeggs, whom they describe as
amateurs. got any money. Wal
green Officials, however, said that
$500 was missing from the safe.
A witness, who saw the TWO YOUTH
full suspects in front of the store a
short time before the explosion,
said one was removing merchandise
at that time.
The inside of the store looked
this morning as though some ter
rorist had thrown well-alnled
bomb. Articles from every depart
ment lay broken on the floor. Bot
ties we're tumbled from shelves.
The condition of the store at
tracted so much attention from
those on their way downtown to
work from north side homes that
a police squad had to be sent out
at about $50 to handle traffic and
to keep curious persons from the
store.
The police theory that no money
was obtained was based on the be-
lief that, frightened by the I'M
doubtedly unexpected intensity OF
the explosion, the would-be yeggs
fled without re-entering the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Fred Steinsberyer Holds
Lead in BrOIUn DerbU

You'll find the photos of the four
leaders with their head-size on
Page 3.
And on Page 2 you'll find today's
ballot for the darby" with your vot-
ing right to give some one brown
kelly. a silver plaque, and the kingly
platform at the Indiana state fair
on Sept. from which he can say
whatever his heart desires to a fair
mob.
Steinsberger? Smith? Kernel?
Kruger?
Who will wear the regal hat and
robes at 8 p. m. on the night Of
Sept. s?
Votel And answer that question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

under a campaign now being con-
Quoted by the indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce in the national mod
ernization program.
Aside from the city's active trade
in all normal channels, every citi-
zen will be benefited per capita at
the rate OF approximately $50 as the
gigantic building teapot boils over
and pours its wealth into stores,
pocketbooks. pay roll checks, build
ing supplies and fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Mr.. Hoover, speaking yes
terday before the American
Bar Associations criminal
law section in Milwaukee, said
that malfeaSance or nOnfeas-
ance on the part of prison Of
ficials too often was reSpOn-
Sible for jailbreakS, and de-
nounced parole boards for
lOosing men like John Dill
linger on the nation.
In addition. Mr.. Hoover suggested
selection Of a higher type Of law en-
fOrCement officers, more thorough
training for these men, and agreed
with a bar recommendation for es-
adjustment of state justice depart
ments to coordinate and supervise
the work OF prosecuting attorneys
sheriffs and police.
Whether prisons should be
places OF punishment IOI CIllIlt OF
abOdes in which entertainment IS
furnished is not my affair" Mr.
Hoover told the lawyers.
Escapes Are Flailed
But" he emphasized. I do not
maintain they should be institutions
from which major criminals can
not escape. Conditions which rem
der escape possible should b. elimi-
mated Immediately. This subject is
particularly close to us IN the divi-
sion Of investigation because the
lives Of members OF our organization
pay for those escapes.
tt was here that he blamed the
failure of prison officials TO perform
their duties properly and the ava
IiciOusneSs and crOOkedneSs of other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BOY, 2, HIT BY AUTO
Driver Held Blameless; Lad Runs
Across Street.

While running across the high
way in the $500 block West Wash
ington street today, Norman Nc
Cormick, 2, R. R. 3, Box 2O7, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs Nellie Gibson, Terre Haute.
The child suffered a brain con-
cussion and was treated by pri-
vate physician before being sent
home. The driver was held blame
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

pouring s1,5OO,OOO into banks and
pockets of merchants and employees
as the VIM. H. Block Company's new
eight-story building near compile
ton A portion Of the new struc-
ture will be ready in November.
The Indiana National banks new
tWo-story addition, built Of steel and
reinforced concrete, costs the total
S215.180. The structure will be
completed in December and will be
occupied next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE STANDINGS
Into Ia home-stretch!

Into the home-Stretchl
Tomorrow'S ballot is the last one
to be printed in the race for the
1884 Brown Derby and the right to
be called the city's most distin-
guiShed citizen"
AS the four leaders dash toward
the finish line. Fred w. Stems
berger, president of the indianapolis
Retail Meat and Grocers' ASsocia-
ton. swept to the fore with 24,893
ballots to Dentist" DR.. VIII H.
Smith Jr.'s 23.022.
Today's ballot as we'll as tomor-
rows will be good until the close of
the contest at p. m. on Monday
night. Every ballot must be in the
hands OF the judges by that hour.
The DR.. Paul Kernel Of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club and the Fred w.
Kreuger of Walgreen drug store
fame, raced neck and neck for third
position in the standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CITY MANAGER
DRIVE WILL BE
RENEWED HERE
Rebirth of Battle Is Forecast for 1885 Session
Of Legislature; Business Men to
Lead in Campaign.
NONPARTISAN FIGHT is PREDICTED
Chamber of Commerce Unit to Join in
Movement, Is Belief; Merit System
Is Sought for Home-Rule.

Renewal of the battle for city manager form of gov
eminent for indianapolis will begin the 1885 session of the
General Assembly, The indianapolis Times informed
liably today
city-wide movement among civic and business lead
ers to place the management of the city the basis of
merit system and take it out of politics in its entirety was
forecast
Manufacturers and business men, many of them men,
ber of the indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. will lead the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
s8OOOOOO Building Program Cheers City Business and Workers

employing thirty TO. forty men to
remodel the brewery and prepare 1t
for turning out a new brew at a
construction cost of approximately
s35, 600
Plans and specifications are near
completion and construction Will
start this fall on the James Whit
comb Riley hospitals $4,000 thera-
peutic swimming pool. The pool
will be used to battle infantile par
Turn to Page Nineteen).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Construction work in the World
war memorial, including marble
work and acoustics in the first
floor and auditorium, adds another
$4,000 to projects now under way.
L. S. Ayres & Co., is spending
$3.50. 900 on escalators, refurnishing
departments, enlarging beauty
parlor, rehabilitation Of its garage,
installation of warehouse sprink-
lers, and general remodeling.
The Lieber Brewing Company Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
WOUNDED SUSPECT IN
H0LDUP CASE GAINS
Kentucky HOOdIum's Condition I'm.
proves at City Hospital.

Condition of Fred Matson, 27-
year-old hoodlum, Somerset, KY,
who was wounded in an alleged
attempt to hold up a restaurant in
Whiteland Wednesday, is improved
at city hospital today.
Although Matson was in crit
ical condition and expected to die
yesterday. he refused to name his
three alleged accomplices. Robert
Blythe, 80, restaurant proprietor,
fired the shots that wounded Mat
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

A teapot containing 100000 will
spout its currency upon Indianap-
oils business. and workers within
the next few months.
Seven million dollars IN construc-
ton activity in the building trades
is assured the city.
Another millior dollars, conserva-
lively estimated. Will paint old
houses, remodel dwellings, FIX yards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Reports Loss of Clothing

Mrs. Arthur Walton, Salt Lake
City, Utah. reported to police today
that while driving her automobile on
East Washington street near Ala
bama street, that sack containing
clothing valued at 500, fell from her
car and was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
PUBLISHERS RETURN
FROM LONG AIR TOUR
Executives in New York After South
American Trip.

BIZ Hiffd Press
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 31.-Five
Of the passengers on the maiden
fight of the SAP, largest amphibian
plane in the world. arrived from
Miami today after a South Ameri-
can trip.
The passengers on the first plane
TO arrive were Roy w. Howard,
chairman of the board of the
ScrippS-Howard newspapers; James
H. Furay. vice-preSident of the
United States department of COM
merce: Juan T. Trippe. Pan-Ameri-
can Always president. and NJ. c.
MeigS. manager of the Chicago
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SCHOOL HEAD ON TRIAL
Ousted Peru Superintendent Faces
Twenty Three Charges.

PERU, Ind, Aug 31.-Trial of G.
w. Youngblood, suspended superin-
tendent Of Peru city schools, was re-
sumed before the school board in
the high school gymnasium today.
Mr.. Youngblood, ordered removed
several weeks ago, is being tried on
twenty-three charges preferred
against him by two members of the
school board. The third member,
Roscoe Coomler, refused to sign the
affidavits.