davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Rector Funeral Toniuht

Funeral services for Walter Rec
tor. 81, of 1881 Congress avenue,
who was killed Sunday when he
fell to the bottom of a seventy-five
foot chasm at Clifty Falls state
park, will be held at the Jordan
funeral home at tonight. Burial
will be in Switz City tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

French, La Sale, H., and three
daughters, Mrs. Mollie Culp Smith
and Mrs. Jennie B. Adams, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Ida Deutsch, Louis
Vile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT
IN BOAT EXPLOSION
Fishing Craft Blown to Pieces by
Terrific Blast.

Terrific Blast.
By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 4.-One
man was killed today and three
others were burned seriously when
a terrific explosion aboard the fish
ing boat Francisco blew the craft
to pieces.
The explosion spread flames
along the waterfront where several
other boats were anchored but fire.
fighters on land and water pre-
vented a serious fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Hoover Joins in Drive

j. Edgar Hoover. head Of the fed
eral justice departments criminal
investigation bureau. called for
escape proof prisons. Prisons and
jails must be institutions from
which major criminals can not
escape. Mr.. Hoover declared.
Conditions which make such
escapes possible must be removed.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
D. c. TITLE TENNIS
IS DOWN TO EIGHT
Seeded Players Battling
in Quarter-FinaIs at
Columbia Courts.

TIGHT seeded players. rep
H resenting the best tennis
talent in the District, were
- to battle it out this after
noon at the Columbia Country
Club, starting at o'clock, in the
finals of the singles in
the District mems champion
ships.
Barney Welsh, seeded No. 3 was
to face Tony Latona at 3 o'clock;
Tom Mangan and Frank Shore were
to meet at 4:30. and Dooly Mitchell.
defending champ and the Districts
No. l racketer, and Bud Markey were
to square off at o'clock. as were
Ralph McElvenny and Ricky Willis.
Three seeded teams gained the
semi-finals Ill the doubles yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Track Greats Start Attack A. Records Title Meet at Milwaukee
Hunt Warns Net Champ, Then Trims Him
D. Youth in Tourney in Stunning
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA. June 90
- An 1s-year-old Washington
youth. who represents Mas
sachusetts Tech, with
fondness for playing in his
bare feet. put on his socks and
shoes and knocked the national
intercollegiate tennis crown from
Jack Tidballs head
So no one would misunderstood
his clothing of the pedal digits-
bare in earlier matches as a
"kow-tow" to court royalty, the
champion killer, Gilbert Hunt, &C
costed the West Coast titlist be-
fore their tilt at the Merton
Cricket Club yesterday and boasted:
You're not getting four games
from me a set"
Tidball didn't. The New Eng
land champion blanketed the star
from the University of California
at Los Angeles, "a, 81, and
gave the East high hopes Of re-
gaining the intercollegiate throne
after a six-year abdication.
In the semi-finals today Hunt
pits his strokes against those of
Billy Reese, Georgia Tech ace, who
furnished yesterdays second big
upset by trimming Martin Buxby.
Texas, seeded No. 3, As, 60,
6-1.
Battling in the other semi-final
bracket will be Gene Mako. Uni
versity of Southern California.
sole Far Western survivor, but
seeded second, and Wilbur E. Hess
of Rich Institute.
Mako downed Ramey Donovan,
Fordham. 60, 81. in the quarter
finals. and Hess eliminated Ken
dali Cram, Tulane, 8-6. 60.
In as stunning form reversal
as the national intercollegiate ten
mis- championship has known in
years Hunt scored crushing vic
tory over the defending title
holder.
11OloillS III III III tllC AlOot 0iA-
tenable sector of the court-just
short of the service line-the l50-
pound collegian put on an exhibi-
ton of volleying and half volley-
ing that flouted the tenets Of
tennis orthodoxy but that never
theless routed his opponent in the
second set.
Tidball had his whole game
thrown out of gear by the tactics
of his younger opponent.
For the most part in the sec
ond set Gilbert deftly deployed
volleys to unreachable terrain and
trapped Tidball in his tracks
Tidball's service failed him and
his volleys were persistently going
askew. but his shortcomings in
this match in large part were to
be laid at the door of Hunt.
Taking almost every ball on the
rise, including Tidball's fast serv-
ice. and anticipating with
shrewdness that helped to fortify
his dangerous position in midcourt,
Hunt always hit for the angle and
for winner.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ALL D. c. WOMEN OUT

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Washing-
toms last survivors in the Maryland
State woman's tennis championships
fell by the wayside yesterday, when
Sara Moore and Mrs. Dorette Miller
and Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs.
Bobsy Turner were beaten in the sec
ond round of the doubles
Miss Moore and Mrs. Miller bowed
to Mrs. Charles Boehm and Anne
Townsend, 60. Ga, and Mrs. Mar
tinez and Mrs Turner fell before Mrs.
De Lloyd Thompson and Cecilia
Reigel. 6-3, 60.
Mrs. Thompson, who halls from
Washington. Pa. was to face Miss
Townsend of Philadelphia today for
the singles title. Mrs. Thompson de-
feated Miss Reigel of Philadelphia,
60. 6-8, 81, yesterday in the
semifinals, and Miss Townsend
downed Mrs. Boehm, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
OUT-OF-TOWN STARS
ENTER NET TOURNEY
Charlotte Barling and Frances
Grimes Will Play for District
Women's Crown.

"a THOUGH nothing has been
II heard yet from Louise Hof-
meister of Chicago, defending
champion, Reba Kirson, who was
runner-up to the Windy City player
last year. and other clever performers
have entered the lists and indications
are the annual District woman's
championship tennis tourney, open
ing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts,
will afford fine competition.
Charlotte Barling of Philadelphia
and Frances Grimes of West Vir-
ginia are among the out-of-town en-
trants of reputation so far in line.
Four or five players each from Balti-
more and Philadelphia are listed to
compete.
District players have been some
what slow to file entries. It Is an
nounced entries will close Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. H. Clay Thompson.
telephone Wisconsin 3579. or Mrs.
Dorette Miller, Adams 6829.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Welsh and Markey defeated Pat Deck
and Maurice O'Neill, 90. 81:
Mangan and Mitchell downed Hugh
Trigg and Strand johnson. 60, Ga.
and McElvenny and Willis conquered
Murray Gould and Hy Ritenberg in
hard battling, As, 6-3, Ga, in the
best match of the program.
Today's Matches.
Quarter-finals-:} o'clock. Welsh VS.. La
iona: 4:30. Shore VS.. Mangan: ) o'clock
Willis VS. McElvenny; O'Clock. Mitchell
vs. Markey.
Summaries:
Doubles.
McElvenny and Willis defeated Gould
and Hy RitenberR 4-6, 6--3. 6-r4
Welsh and Markey defeated Deck and
O'Neill. g.. 81; Mangsn and Mitchell
defeated Trigg and johnson, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MILLER'S 29O SCORES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 90 (P).
Eddie Miller of Gadsden. Ala. won
the Southeastern professional golf
championship with score of 290.
finishing one stroke ahead of Farley
Clark of Savannah, Ga, who posted
a 29l total.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Salt Lake Team Strong.

GINNING lights among the juniors
- who will seek titles today include
Lou Salvato, San Jose State,
representing the Olympic Club; BOD
Packard, Rockford, ILL.,, sprinter, and
a strong delegation from Salt Lake
City, Utah. with its eyes set on the
Junior team championship.
Much speculation centered today
about the condition of Glenn Cum
ningham, Kansas great miller. who
has been bothered with a twisted
ankle on one leg and a strained
muscle on the other. Trainers re-
ported the injuries were respond
ing to treatment and he most likely
would be in top shape for his rub
Der" match with Bill Bonthron OF
Princeton and Gene Venzke of Penn
sylvania at 1,500 meters.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CUNNINGHAM HURT
BUT HEALING FAST.
Likely to Be in Top Shape
for Duel With Bonthron.
Juniors Busy Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
m ILWAUKEE. Wis, June
M 29.-America's greatest
wv track and field athletes
4 began today an assault
on existing world and Ameri-
can records in the forty-seventh
annual running of the American
outdoor track and field cham
pionships under the auspices OF
/ the Amateur Athletic Union.
Junior events this afternoon and
tonight occupy the leading spot on
the two-day program as athletes who
have not previously won a national
championship competed for honors
in the pole vault, broad Jump, shot
put. javelin, hurdles, distance and
middle distance runs.
The only senior final events sched-
uled for today are the 1000O-meter
run and the 5,0O0-meter walk.
Outstanding contestants in today's
senior events are Lou Gregory of the
Millrose A. A.. New York City. de-
Tending champion in the 10000
meter, and Harry P. Hinkel of the
Los Angeles A. c. in the 5,00O-meter
walk Both we're members OF the
American Olympic team in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Howard BUCK
A head operation failed to pre-
vent Howard Buck, 33, from fol-
lowing a criminal career. Be
friended by former Governor
Harry G. Leslie and operated
upon to relieve a brain conges-
ton, Buck yesterday was sem
fenced to one to five years in
Indiana state prison on a lar
ceny charge after his third for
gerry conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Mrs. DOdd located Beatrice
Bushnell. whom she had not seen
since the Bushnell family was
split by divorce twenty years ago,
in Kansas City last Friday The
younger woman was living with
the second wife of her deceased
father and the second wife's pres
ent husband. William AinsWorth.
The parents of the two young
women had separated in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Dodd's search began eight
year ago in La Porte. Ind, where
she had been adopted. When she
married Robert Dodd. Beech
Grove. they continued the search
together.
An advertisement in a maya
zine brought word from friends
of the Bushnell family that Mr..
Bushnell and Beatrice had stayed
in Kansas City. The DoddS went
there and contacted the police
bureau of missing persons. They
took the leads offered by the
Young couple and soon returned
with the news that the missing
sister had been located.
She was living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ainsworth believing them to
be her parents. After confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

is cooling slowly in an annealing
oven at the Corning Glass Works.
The mirror virtually was twice as
large as any now existing for tele-
scopic use.
The prevew, witnessed by scientists,
showed definitely that the expert
ment was a success and the huge
eye" made of a specially prepared
boro-silicate compound, had turned
out perfect in quality
Oficials Of the Corning works de-
cided, however. to cast a new eye.
because in the first pouring metal
centers of several ceramic cores in
the immense mold became loose
from the tremendous heat, and
floated to the surface
What we saw within the anneal-
err is proof that not only 200-inCh
telescope mirror is assured, but
that even larger ones may be made
successfully from the low eXpan-
sion boro-silicate glass said DR..
George McOuley, physicist in
charge of the project.
Scientists hope that the new mir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
ENGLAND PLANS
HUGE EXPANSION
/. OF AIR DEFENSE
81 SquadronS to Be Added
by Four-Year Program,
Says Baldwin.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 19.-The British
Royal air force will be increased in
the ensuing four years, beginning
this year. by forty-one squadrons,
Stanley Baldwin, lord president Of
the council, told the house of COM
mons today.
The squadrons will include those
already announced on the 1884 pro-
gram, thirty-three of which will be
allotted to defense. 1t would raise
the existing forty-two home squad
rons to Seventy-five.
Mr.. Baldwin said the remaining
squadrons would be for service with
the fleet or abroad.
He added that the government lis
even now making fresh efforts to
break the virtual deadlock that ex-
lists at Geneva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

for transportation of mail the cost
Of which would have been Sl5,000,-
600 on a pOundage basis.
The investigation will cover
charges made before the senate
committee that many of the con-
tracts now in effect cover nOn-es-
sential routes; that the subsidy sys-
TEN has failed to strengthen the
merchant marine; that proper conf
petitive bidding did not precede let
ting Of contracts; that new con-
strucuon which was a condition of
the subsidy payments has not taken
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MAMMOTH EYE
MAY DISCLOSE
STAR SECRETS
Mirror for Huge Telescope
May Solve Riddle of
Planets.

Copyright. 1894. by United Press
CORNING, N. j., July Econ
WINGED of feasibility of constructing
cyclopean eyes through which to
view outer planets of the universe, a
group of glass scientists completed
plans today to build new mirror
for gigantic telescope to be placed
on a mountain top in California.
Pouring of the liquid glass into a
new heat-resisting mold is planned
for October, the United Press
learned.
Proof Of the practicability of the
scheme was obtained from pre-
view of a 201-inch glass mirror
which was poured last March and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

ence with Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr..
Bushnen's second wife, it was
decided to tell Beatrice the en-
tire story. This was done and
then Mrs. Dodd was summoned
to the Ainsworth home and re-
union with her long-lost sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
JULY 10, 1884

ror when completed and installed in
a telescope at Mt Wilson observa-
tory. California, will reveal myster-
les of the universe. Some believe
the mammoth eye might disclose
whether life exists on other planets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Claim Subsidy Failure

Panama Mail got S44S.152 instead
Of s4676. Grace Steamship Com
panv. S238. 500 instead of S458.
United Fruit Company lines out Of
San Francisco. 1892 $50 instead Of
SS.Ol4.
Members Of the senate committee
which has been investigating ocean
and air mail contracts estimate that
for the country as a whole the gov
eminent has paid out 100000, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health


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That's how sure we are that we have
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Glendage is the last word in modern
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GlendaGe contains extracts from the
glands Of haalthy animals. The effect
is shing-almoSt magical! Aou
feel ana look years younger. Your IN
crest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today,
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. It is entirely
unlike others-IS a REAu GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy so day treatment, 81.
at the Hook Drug observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Kansas Woman Helps Gandhi

Bv JHiffd Prcss
CALCUTTA. July 19.-Miss Buick
Rose Saracen of Kansas sold her
Jewels today to donate $1,000 tc
Mahatma NJ. <. Gandhi. To see
him. and not even wishing to speak
TO him. she made a four-day Jour-
nev to Calcutta, from the wilds OF
Assam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Service Station Is Robbed

The Lin Service Station, 3404 East
New York street, was robbed early
today by thieves who took an add
ing. machine valued at 500, tires
and tubes valued at $1770, and ciga-
rets worth SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
8-Year Hunt Successful
Missing Sister Is Found by City Woman in Kansas
City After Long Futile Search.

TAIRs.
w back overjoyed that eight
Bushnell
successfully confident another Lillian
he found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Grocery Store Is Looted
Breaking a side window in the
grocery of Basil Ivanovich, 1888
West Sixteenth street, thieves early
today obtained nine cases of beer,
cigarets, and SIS in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
By Joe Williams
MGugin Resigns as Coach
Dixie Football Pioneer
Can Devote Life to Eating

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept 25.-lt was at noon time
and had arrived unannounced. But Miss Lucy in
sisted that stay dinner dinner being the midday meal IN
the Cumberands.
..If won't be much" apoogized Miss Lucy, because
Papa isn't going be and didn't to much rou-
ble"
Just the same Miss Lucy allowed how she would be
powerfully distressed did not stay and sort OF make the
best of things and-so | stayed.
ought to tell you Miss Lucy the oso lovely g blond S ds a
monaco E atn after thirty years Of coaching
versity I calling TO see the coach
EINCI native Of parts the gastronom
I'D traditions the south was forced to admit ts NS Lucy d
The meagre dinner conSsIg only Oh nee
squash urnp potatoes alligator pears not
four hepzgeerous hng they caedand that helped
: had to agree that for sunday dinner N pretty
best with such DISAPPOINTING situation Is
there lot OF hollow oanterlng
about the hay diet Sylvia wouldn't be
all the musical tnke of biting into railroad spike
especially since Miss Lucy cakes
and thing about an Ts aqned T about M H Iucy
the made college football in the south
TRUE 1 already knew quite I
here coach Vanderbilt 1904 after playing on Iurry-aP Yos
from stepped on the field and that for matter of nine
-four eea S Scn e cable BECAUSE dtf COME the
bE m tho eev dav 1t took the other coaches that long to up
with him devise defense that could stop him n t Of the
And conscious as meantime 6 act Ss teams a ooud ay oba His
Of the greatest teams Carlisle ever had In many
a
HGUGIN Vanderbilt in 1910 that held
wi Yale popping the of the fasteners with an
idot thing which coaches were oay
effective offensive force
passing the east had SEEN
modern Nore Dame team with Ftocke
crude and
amateursh had marched
farmer had colonel Michigan
Of his credit He the hrSt TO use
other than
merely sundering the Statue OF Liberty
play, etc.
something ese? asked MISS Lucy Fapa "Oul"
N rather talk football than eat
to
continued to SIT there
listening old gentleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

DEMPSEY Will referee the tusSle
which brings together Abe HALF
Pinto Coleman. Jewish mat ace
from New York. and Bill Two Fis-
ted Edwards. rough and tumble
husky from Dallas. Tex.
The former heavyweight mitt king
was in indianapolis for several
hours yesterday and was to return
this morning He Will be inter
viewed at p. m. today over radio
station WKBF with Len Riley,
spor.s announcer. asking the ques-
tiOnS.
The Edwards Coleman bout and
the fact that Dempsey Is going to
Oficiate it. has created an unusual
amount Of interest among local
wrestling fans. according to Match-
maker LLOYD Carter. The two mat
stars are the type who provide &C
ton.
Coleman. who has never been de-
feated here. scales 205. while his
opponent weighs five pounds more.
Abe features the kangaroo kick" as
his chief weapon of OffenSe. while
the burly Texan goes strong for
something new-the "chirOpractic
crush" He has won the majority
OF his bouts with this hold.
Two other matches will be Of
fered on the card. the first TO get
under way at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

After meeting Wabash at Craw-
louisville Sept. 90 and Earlham here,
Oct. 6, Hanover engages its first out
of-State rival, Miami university, at
Oxford, O., Oct. 13. Miami tied for
the Buckeye conference champion
ship last season.
De Paw university, leader in the
Indiana intercollegiate conference,
will have Hanover as its rival for
Old Gold day at Greencastle. on
Oct. 20.
Meet Conference Champ
Louisville (Ky0 university comes
to Hanover Oct. q, followed by
Evansville college Nov. 10. Han
over meets Ball State at Muncie on
Nov. II. Illinois Wesleyan, little
Nineteen conference champion for
two years, will play the Panthers in
the closing game of the season here
Thanksgiving day.
Two lettermen, Hammond anc
Schuler, are expected to be regular
ends for Hanover this season. Clev-
enger, Kalb. Dewitt, Graler, "
Young and Billingsley are other
candidates. Denton, Flick and
Groosnickle, all with one years eX-
perience, will share the duty at tao
kles, with Kibbe, Jones, Slayton and
Fleming as reserves.
Slime and Mann, veterans of two
years, again will be regular guards
Ambrose, Fail, Poe, Foster, Vance
Spandau and GARNER will furnish
reserve strength.
Playing Fourth Year
Guenther, senior, starts his
fourth year as a regular at center.
Ritter and Bozue are reserves.
Hay and Meese, veterans of three
seasons, will lead the Hanover back
field. Meese returns to the gridiron
after being forced out last year be-
cause of an injury.
Pease, Blankenship, Makowsky
and Arnold are other backs who
have experience. Reserve strength
will be chosen from Parmenter, T.
Young, Burkhart, Johnson, Har-
graves, Hassfurder, Robb, School
CART, Welker, Allen, Hurst and
Selke.
Joe Maze, half back on last years
team, has returned to assist coach
Van LEV, succeeding Bill Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Leafs Win Place
in Little Series
Toronto to Play Champ OF
American Association.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
The Toronto Maple Leafs, victorious
in the final international League
play-offs, will meet the winner of
the American Association playoff
between Minneapolis and Columbus
in the little world series"
Toronto clinched its International
League play-off last night by win
ming its fourth game from Roches-
tiers Red Wings, against one defeat
in the series. The score was 2 TO !.
The Leafs won out in the ninth
inning. Manager George Toporcer,
playing first base for the Wings in
that frame, muffed an easy throw
by Carey on Howell's grounder.
Then a sacrifice and Heving
single provided the winning run for
Toronto.
Excellent pitching featured the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
PedigO to Grapple
On TOmlinsOn Card

Blacksmith Pedigo, winner of last
weeks main wrestling event at Tom
linson hall, has been signed for ac-
ton in the semi-f1nal of the mat
Offering at the hall this week. His
opponent will be selected later, the
matchmaker announces. Pedigo is
seeking a match with Coach Billy
Thorn.
The main event this week will see
the return of Ray Meyers of Louis
vile to meet the rough Indian, Ben
Bolt. Myers watched Bolt in action
last week, and requested chance
to meet him, though the willy redskin
boasts seven victories, one draw and
one defeat in his last nine matches
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Bulldogs to Hold
Practice Tonight
Plays Will Be Run Off in
Closed Drill.

The Butler grid team will hold
its first night practice tonight in
Fairview bowl Under direction of
coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally
MiddleSworth.
The session will be closed to the
public and will be devoted largely
to rehearsal of plays. The Bulldog
coaches hope to have formations
working smoothly by time of the
opening game with Ball State at the
local bowl Friday night.
Minor injuries to Lawrence Brod-
erick and Paul Green have been
reported, but the remainder of the
squad is in good condition.
Waldo Stout, Robert Stewart and
James Wulle have been sharing the
passing and kicking in practice.