davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
ALUMNI CLUB TO MEET
Purdue Group to Name Secretary
at Luncheon Tomorrow.

Purdue University Alumni Asso-
citation of Indianapolis will hold a
luncheon at the SEVERN tomorrow at
which Leroy G. Gordner, new club
president, will preside.
At the meeting a secretary will
be named by new officers, who in
clude w. H. Behrens, president;
A. F. Hook, treasurer: G. P. Kotto-
lowski; R. F. Mead and K. T. Ness
Ter, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
With SoftbaII Teams

tory soft6ai League IS as eff oiio%sg rae
Eastern DiviSion-Citizens Gas VS.. P.
R. Mallory, at Citizens Gas field; U. S.
Tire vs.. Grown Products. at Finch park,
ana Ell Lilly VS. Kngsn Eli Il Lilly field
vs.. Link Belt Ewart, at Coleman park;
Prest-O-Lite, Inc. VS.. J. D. Adams. at
Link Belt field, and Link Belt Dodge VS..
Chevrolet Body, at Riley park.
Tucker A. c. softball team nosed out
smith Hassler- sturm Shutdown League
with four victories and no defeats. Today
at p. m. fuckers play Dean Brothers
club in a league tilt at Riverside. fuckers
would like to hear from South Side
Troians.
lockwood A. C. softball team desires
will practice tomorrow afternoon at $50
Davis and Kayler notice. For games
With Rockwoods call Drexel 5611-W
South Side Trojans ran their string of
remain in the indicated class. Deck
Pease and Pallikan led the Trojans attack.
Trojans desire contests for this evening
and Friday evening. Call DreXel 7716-W
and ask for Don.
Tartan A. C. softball club would like to
hear from teams playing Sunday afternoon
please take notice Manager of Brazil
team is requested to get in touch with
manager Of Tartans. For games call
DreXel 1888 after 7 p. M, and ask for
Red. or write Francis Woodbeck, 1926
Bradbury avenue, indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
CHILD MOVIES SLATED
FOR VACATION PERIOD

Juvenile Films Booked in Uptown
for Wednesdays.
Answering a vacation need, the
Youth Movies Association will pre-
sent series of childrens movies
at 3 each Wednesday afternoon at
the Uptown theater, College avenue
and Forty-second street.
The association, representing
twenty-one women's organizations,
successfully concluded a spring
series two weeks ago. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Clarence BlakeSlee,
Mrs Paul Hurt, Mrs. Herman
Rinnie, Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Mrs.
Theodore Griffith and Mrs. H. G.
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

to make a mug of Big Boy on the
several occasions they have met.
But with Cameras size, strength,
speed and stuff, I look for Baer, the
natural fighter, to score decisively.
And then it no longer can be
limited that a cheese champion rules
the rooSt.
A smashing Baer victory and the
ascent of a real American cham
pion who can smack 'em will be a
boon to the game. Much of the old
interest in the most gripping sport
will be restored.
I expect a great fight and rich
receipts. With that, boxing will OBJ
tain a good start toward the re-
turn to the golden days it enjoyed
under the guidance of the prince of
promoters, Tex Rickard.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
BROWN HALTS SHAW

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Wil-
lard Brown, Indianapolis welter-
weight, won a one-round technical
knockout over Battling Shaw,
Laredo, Tex, here last night in a
scheduled ten-rounder. Brown
weighed AS, Shaw 143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ........ 02o Dol 01o- 10 0
Minneapolis 100 900 100 2 9
Page and Crandall; Starr and Hargrave
Milwaukee ......... 600 sol 10 IS o
ST. Paul ............ 600 200 600 IL o
Polli and Young; Fette, Browne and
Fenner.
Toledo ............. 200 010 02O- II 2
Louisville ........... DOB 04o 00x- II
Sewell and Desautels. Gsrbark; Penner
and Erickson.
Columbus at Indianapolis; no game; will
be played in double-header this evening.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northwest wind, IL miles an hour:
barometric pressure. 1918 at sea
level; temperature, So; general con-
ditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited:
visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Bruins Offer NelU Threat
as Don Hurst Joins Club
Grimm Believes He Put Over Fast One on Other Pennant
ContenderS by Trading CamIIi for SIugger.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 12-The Chicago battlefront
the acquisition Hurst smuggling first base
O PhilleS.
Phes Dof Cami league rookie for
Hurst Manager Charley believes he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Singing Western American
Clubs Move Into East With
Hopes of Checking Yankees
Browns Get First Shot in Gotham Giants Have Chance to
All but Settle National Loop Race During To-Day
Road Trip They Are Now Making
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK, 2-Three congnments hard boiled
from the west will today the board
the American tighter than swollen foot
Rupperts ball yard,
Raiah Honsby athletes just concluded
successful thoatcung expeditions nborng villages of Ceve
land Chicago. which they four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Delegate Robbed of SCI

A. J. Vruck, Peru, attending the
Democratic state convention here,
reported to police today that SCI had
been stolen from his room in a
downtown hotel last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
HOSIERY UNION ELECTS
Milwaukee Man Named President by
National Organization.
By United Press


READING, Pa, June 12.-Emil
Rieve, Milwaukee, unanimously was
reelected president Of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers at
their annual meeting here. Alex
ander McKeown, Philadelphia, was
named first vice-president, and Fred
Held, New York, second vice. presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Dempsey Predicts Baer
Will Knock Out Primo
Manassa Mauer Picks Max to Drop Italian With Jaw Jolt
After Body Attack.
BY JACK DEMPSEY
CAS- told to Harry GraysOn)

YORK June A pick Max Baer to defeat Primo Camera and
the world heavyweight title the
to the chin inside the scheduled fifteen rounds
Baer first will weaken body
Italians fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO games,
at and S:15 p. M.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

entirely out-of date. The Frigidaire 81 has auto
matte ice tray release the trays slide out at
touch of your fnger. 1t has automatic defrosting
-. itself on after defrosting is completed! !!
1t has motor whose sound has been reduced to
whisper And this is efficient that it oper
ates amazingly small amount of current
And you will find in the Frigidaire "a line,
Evening star., 1934-03-25

models that have adjustable shelves. much greater
Hydrator capacity generous iCe-freezng capacity
the convenient, "Frigidaire Servashelf' -.
and lifetime porcelain inside and OUT
See our special Spring Showing of the Frgdaire
81 It's oolorful display of Frigidaires for all
sizes of families and Kitchens Learn why thousands
are boasting Ours is a Frigidaire 81"
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Rugby invades the Pacific
Coast. Here's a fast bit of
action as the British Columbia
All-Stars defeated the Stanford
University team. 3 to o. in the
Stanford Stadium. The Eng
lish game is gaining popularity
out there 9 A F, Pho:o
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Do you think that all electric refrigerators
noisy and expensive to operate? Do you think
that the ice trays of all electric refrgerators stick
and have to be pried loose? -. Do you think that
defrosting all electric refrigerators is nuisance?
Then visit our Spring Showing of the Frigdaire
34 For something has happened in electric refrig-
Grafton that makes all inconvenient refrigerators
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Palais Royal. Inc, lib and G Ss.. n. ".
Brookland Hardware CO., 1901 l2fb Street N. E.
Cameo Furniture Company, 600 ~. Street S. ".
Carroll Electric Company Inc, III 12fb Street N. w.
Colony Radio Service, 1885 Georgia Are.. N. W.
J. E. Collins, 1929 II Street N. E.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Telephone Decatur 1900

S. Mann Sons Company, 8fb and Market Place ~ ".
Gardner Stuart Motors Inc, go II Street N. Z.
Georges Radio Company 2l4l Pennsylvania Are N. W.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc, HI l4fb Street N. w.
House < Hermann, lib and Streets N. W.
H. B. Leary Jr. & Bros, 1912 YOH Street N. W.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

John H. Ruff. Vienna. Virginia
The Sales Service Agency IS Maryland Are Hyafstie Md
L. p. Steuart. Inc. l440 Street N. W.
Super Sales COMPANY. 1000 King Street, Aesand1 Virginia
J. r. Enright RockriIe Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
MAY 3 SET FOR
BUTLER HONORS
Oakland City College Chief
Slated to Speak at
Annual Event.

DR.. w. P. bearing, president of
Oakland City college, will be the
principal speaker at the eleventh
annual honor day celebration at
Butler university May 8: "A New
Education for New Day" will be
DR.. Bearings subject.
All faculty members, graduate
and undergraduate students. will
participate in the gymnasium TN
der direction of officers of Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholastic hon
or fraternity.
DR.. Ray c. Freisner, fraternity
president, heads the arrangements
committee and will be assisted by
DR.. j. w. Putnam, acting president
of the university and vice president
of Phi Kappa Phi, and Mrs. Helen
H. Moore and Miss Esther Renfrew.
Twenty three senior students
who have beeen announced for
membership in Phi Kappa Phi will
be given recognition. In addition,
nearly 100 students are eligible for
special honor awards. and an
nouncements will be made of the
winners of endowment and organiza-
ton scholarships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Not Red but Reddish

THE American Revolution was not red, but it was
at least the reddest thing in these parts up
to the year ITS And as the conflict went it did
take on more radical aspect than visible in its
early phases It was not until the coonials had
tuay felt the pressure of agony that they began to
talk in terms of life. libery and the pursuit of hap
piness" And I would like to remind the Minute Men
1894 Model that when this idea caught fire in the
American mind it almost Immediately suggested
planning and coordination. The colonsts came out
of the American Revolution with far more govern
ment than they had known when they went in.
Indeed. IN declaring their revolutionary right to
throw off yoke which oppressive the signers OF
the Declaration announced their intention Ito lnstl
tute new government laying its foundation on such
principles and organizing its powers in such form as
to them shall most likely TO effect their safety
and happiness" In this early fighting temper it is
evident that the leaders quite ready to commit
themselves to whatever form of government would
be most likely to make the pursuit of happiness
something more than wild goose chase for the mass
of mankind The safety of which they spoke was
quite evidently an estate which they desired for all
men and not privileged few
Every man who signed put a halter around his
neck and they were bold men willing to stake their
lives upon the fulflment of a dream When it came
time to adopt a Constitution the shadow of the gall
lows was gone, and I'm sorry to say that some of
the dreamerS turned practical and prudent once
again. But think there is every reason why
patriots should appeal of conflict from the
Constitution to the Declaration. from America
sobered by victory America drunk with the dream
of a new world Utopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

HE binding, ftful lightning flash, a mile-long
u bolt OF electricity of more than 100000 volts
Is tne foundation Of all life, according to a new
theory proposed by DR.. George w Grille world
famous surgeon of Cleveland o. DR.. Grille explained
his theory at the opening session of the American
Philosophical Society the nations scientific organ
lZatOn, in PHILADELPHIA
Dr. CRIES new theory grew out of experiments
performed at the Cleveland clinic by three of his
associates, DR.. Otto CHASER, Mr. Maria Telkes and
Miss Amy Rowland in which it was found that liv-
ing cells give off both ultraviolet and nfra-red
radiations. These eXperimenters, using specially
constructed photo-electrc cells and other delicate
apparatus. proved the existence of what might be
called spectrum of life.
The role Of sunshine in life processes has been
known for several decades. Living plants, through
the process known as photosynthess, turn the car
bon doxide Of the air and the water of the soil into
the carbohydrates of their tissues. This process is
only possible with the aid of sunshine.
But DR.. Grille points out that the protoplasm
which constitutes the living cells of all plants and
animals including mankind, consists not only Of
carbon compounds but of nitrogen compounds as
well. There are both nitrogen and oxygen in the
atmosphere, but the two combine to form oxides
of nitrogen in nature only under the stimulus Of
the lightning fash
THAT nitrogen and oxygen combine under the
l. action of lightning has been known But Dr.
Grille advances for the first time the theory that
when such combination takes place the energy
OF lightning is captured and imprisoned in the OK
ide Of nitrogen and that it is the subsequent re-
lease within the living cells Of the energy of the
lightning which accounts for MANY of the activities
Of the living cell.
The temperature of lightning is not known" Dr.
Grille told his audience, assembly of some of
Americas most famous scientists. 1T has however
been estimated that the voltage Of lightning dis
charge 1000 feet long is about 100000 volts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Blu Riqht of the Declaration

IF the federal government "interfereS in the affairs
Il of a free people to shorten hours and raise
wages and lift the burden of starvation and unem-
ployment from the millions say that there is war
rant in the declaration for a hundred times the
amount of interference have yet seen. When
business who has just been hoiSted out of the
gutter of complete depression and balanced on his
interference" and RECOMMENDATION" I think it per-
tnent to ask him why he doesn't go back where he
came from.
Is there any living mortal who has forgotten
the RECOMMENDATION which America experienced dur
ing the darkest days of rugged individualism. How
about the RECOMMENDATION of the jobess and the cold
and hungry? The height of RECOMMENDATION is the
lot OF the worker to whom no man offers opportu-
nifty. Get back there in ne!" cop cries out, and
slowly the breadline ambles foot forward toward
the window of the soup tickets. What is that but
the ultimate in Recommendation?
Turn back to Lexington you Minute Men of 1884,
and kneel at the tomb of your ancestors Perhaps
some fragment of the dream still remains. I mean
the clmactic factor in their triogy-"the pursuit
of happiness.
Copyright. 1884. The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Massacre. because the British poured volley into
the pickets and marched ahead, leaving our first
dead behind them Surely the Minute Men 1894
Model who march behind the drum beats Of Will
liam Randolph Hearst the fife call of Jim Rand and
the tremuOus plcolo strains Of Dr. William Writ
can not honestly imagine that they taking up
once again the struggle which their ancestors made
against intrenched privilege and the might and
ma esty of the most powerful empire the world had
up to that time.
In the light of modern industrial development
George was a puny pOtenate, Lord North a rural
magistrate and Howe police sergeant. 1t is quite
true that the ancestors of 1934s slightly muddled
Minute Men were not revolutionsts in the sense in
which a Trotzky or a Lenin might have used that
word They were small farmers, craftsmen and a
few minor merchants fighting against what
know as imperialism. It was not a proletarian
revolution but that could hardly have been expected
because the slaves and the landless didn't have
name for their lot, let alone a of solidarity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Like an army besieged, why not
drawn in the lines and concentrate
on the main job of trying to save
what is left?
In effect, China is making
sweeping gesture in the direction
of the map, saying: "All that yell
low area you see there is mine:
Manchuria, Jehol, inner Mongolia,
Outer Mongolia, Sinkiang and IT.
bet, besides the eighteen provinces
of China proper. But, for the
time being, all save China proper
and perhaps even some of that
will pretty much have to shift
for itself"
Marking is doing heroic work
building roads and establishing
other means of communication,
including air routes. She plans a
modern, national army equal to
any.
Famous German army officers
have been engaged as advisers to
General Chang.
The job as chief adviser previ-
ously had been offered to General
Smedley Butler, retired United
States marine commander. His
prestige in the Far East is ace
high for the way he handled his
forces at Shanghai.
He refused to accept, it is I'M
derstood, lest an American in such
a position further complicate the
already none too good Japanese
American relations.
II
COLONEL JOUETTE, another
~ retired American army off,
Ger, however, is in charge of the
Chinese air school at Hangchow,
near Shanghai. Experts declare
he is turning out pilots unsur-
passed in the Far East.
Even as this was being written,
as if to prove China's air-mind-
edness, a bright red biplane was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
HOW Times Change

THEY didn't send Mr.. Wanamaker to jail but
= tell you what they did do. The government
sent agents around to buy merchandise at other
stores and got the grand jury to vote indictments
against some of the merchants for doing precisely
the thing that Mr. Mayed has been sent to jail for
refusing to do now The merchants claimed the
right to charge all they could get for their goods
Mr.. Mayed claims the right to charge as little as
he likes for pressing a suit.
The late Mr.. Wannamaker would be taking
chance on term in Jail if he were to do the same
thing today that made people acclaim him and the
editorials praised him all the country that time
just after the war.
The judge sent Mr.. Mayed to jail and fined him
500 for giving his clients too much for IS cents
while the OLD neghbors of John Dinger in a
wholesome sentimental Indiana were putting their
names to a petition for amnesty for killer and
ROPER whose career has made that of Jesse James
read ike the mischevous pranks of somebody's little
boy. Mi Mayed did wrong but there was nothing
wrong about anything that Mr.. Al Wiggin admitted
aC FRED Pecoras investigation in washington last
summer II Mr.. Wiggin had done anything wrong
ne would nave been punished at least as much as
MT Maged, the pants preSSer But thew didn't even
orlng any charges against Mr. Wiggin the banker
so ne Is good citizen and Mr.. Mayed is an enemv
CI recovery Recovery from Mr.. Virgins activities
that is. 0'-'-Oi0''
And then about the same time coune of ma
Cllhe pontclanS get into personal fight in the
new YORK state senate in Albany and take I'D hours
Vi Che cltlzenS time in debate paid for bv the
oIAzehS' announcing one another for dslovatv and
each one proclalmlng his own loyalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

CPRING fever is not a fever, in the real sense OF
- the word. It's largely a state of mind
The feeling of laZiness and the desire for re-
taxation which you seem to get at this time OF year
is quite a natural phenomenon, instead of being
a condition which ought to be overcome.
Certainly it is no indication of filling the body
with laxatives and cathartics and thus stimulating
false kind of activity that is most likely to lead to
colitis
Nevertheless. the coming of spring offers oppor-
tunites for improvement of your health that SIM
ply do not exist with the winter cold. Springtme
beckonS every one to the out-of-doors
It is a time when you spend hours in the
fresh air and beneath the sun without the danger
OF Sunburn SunStroke that exists in midsummer.
Moreover, the spring rather than the first of
January. really marks the beginning of the year 1t
is therefore the best time of all for having check
up Of the physical condition of your body. This
will indicate the extent to which you may participate
in the exercises and sports of the summer months,
THE functions of living bodies likely to be
Il rhythmical and the coming of spring is the
time when the wave begins TO turn. This does not
mean that spring is a time when health is 10 be
sought in a bottle.
The compound that nature offers is one combin-
ing adequate amounts of fresh air. exercise. and
sunshine. The heavy clothing of winter may be
removed: the heavy diet of winter may be replaced
amount. because the body does not need the guam
tity Of fuel-providing material required in the
winter
II there is anything in particular that ought TO
be taken in greater quantities for spring fever. it
is somewhat larger amount of water, because, with
stimulation Of the functions of the skim water
vii De needed for the chemistry of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

enough to block him, even to gag
him on the subject, simply refuse
to grant hearings as he requested.
but the old guard got their heads
together, decided to be a little
Subtler.
All we have to do is give this
fellow plenty of rope" they de-
cided. Let him talk his head off.
Let him say anything he wants to.
Afterward we'll look the picture
over and see if we haven't suffi-
cient grounds to expel him from
the senate"
SO they held Huey's hearings,
let him have his say, and sat back.
Under the table meanwhile. each
senator was patiently polishing the
toe of his right boot.
IN North Carolina folks speak
1admiringly of blond, slick-haired
Senator Reynolds as Our Bob"
They will tell you he sure knows
his politics"
They do not exaggereate. Our
Bob" knows his politics, and how!
Example:
The senate, in open session, was
voting on the CouZenS amend
ment to assess a 10 per cent sur
charge on all income tax pay
ments. When his name was
called Our Bob" with greatst os-
tentation and loud below, voted
"Aye!"
Count one for "the people"
An hour later the senate bank
ing committee was celebrating on
an amendment offered by Tory
Senator Glass, designed to mu-
tilate the administration stock
market bill. This meeting was be-
hind closed doors. Our Bob" a
member of the committee, was
present.
After a furious debate, a vote
finally was taken. Again Our
Bob did not dodge the issue.
Squarely he faced the test-on the
side of Glass and other Tory Dem
ocrats who, supported by Old Deal
Republicans. ripped the stock
market bill to pieces
Count one against the peo-
pie"
Copyright 1884 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc