davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SUNDAY

A NJ.
9 .00-The Southernai-es NBC).
8.30-Ssmovar serenade fNBC).
9.00-Press radio news fNBCl.
9.05-Morring musicale fNBC1.
9.30-l0l Mems Bible class.
I0.o0-WatchtoWer
10.l5-Gould and Shelter tNBC1.
10 .30-Crvstal melodies.
Il .30-Pev. Morris H. COers.
y .C0-Noon-South Sea Islanders fNBCl
P NJ
y .3O-Rose Room melodies
y .45-Landt trio and White tNBC).
.00-American melodies
I30-Dancing Shadows fSBCl.
2.Oo-Eal Kemp orchestra.
2.i5-Harry Bss0nS musical memories.
2.30-Chicago symphony orchestra tEBCl
3.30-International Tlebits tNBCi.
4.0O-Catho!ic hour fNBCt.
4.3O-Henrv Kings orchestra fEBCl.
5.00--K II" (NBCi.
.3O-WalkashoW Derby.
5:45-Irene Beasley lNBCl.
6:0O-Goin' TO Town fNBCl.
7.00-Marshau players.
7.15-HonolUlu duo.
7.45-Ralph Kirbery fEBC1.
Social Of Fame fNBCl.
8.30-Canadian Capers tNBCi.
s.00-Ahe Lyman orchestra tNBcl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indiana polls 3soadcastine incl
SATURDAY

2. NJ.
4:OO-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4:30-NeWs flashes.
4:45-Tom Cialkey orchestra (NBCJ.
5.00-The Knothole Gang.
505-The SOuthernaIres tNBCl.
5.15-Homespun tNBCD.
5 .30-Martha Mears tNBCl.
5 :40-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:45-WaIkas how Derby.
6:o0-Happy Long.
6.15-Emil Coleman orchestra (NBCl.
6.30-Hands Across the Border (NBCl.
7.00-One Mans Family (NBCl.
7:30-Chicago symphony orchestra tNBCl
5:00-Ray Knight and his Cuekoos fNBCl
6.l5-Guy Lombardo orchestra tNBCl.
8 .45-Siberian Singers tNBCl.
s:00-Sports review.
9:15-Abe Lyman orchestra fNBC).
9:30-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCl.
NATURALIZATION Derby.
10:15-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
11:0O-Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra.
Chatterbox orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SUNDAY

A NJ.
6.30-Pep club.
700-sundaY at Aunt Susan's tCBS).
8.00-Imperial HaWaiians CCBSl.
3:30-Patterns in Harmony (CBSl.
8:45-AleX Senmler fCBS).
9:00-Jake Entertainers
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
10 .30-RomanY Trail (CBSJ.
11:00-Ann Leaf (CBSl.
] .30-COmpinSky trio fCBSl.
l2.00- tNoOnl-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
P M
1:30-Detroit symphony CCBsl.
2.0O-Buffalo Workshop (CBSl.
2:30-Oregon on Parade 'CBSf.
3:00-PlaYboYs (CBSl
3:l5-Poet's gold tCBSl.
3.30-Bakers tCBSl.
4.00-Tunes of the Week
5:00-Wheeler Mission program.
5.30-Chicago knights (CBSl.
6:00-Columbia variety hour (CBS).
7:00-Family theater CHS.
7:30-Warlng''s Pennsylyanlans (CBSl.
8:00-Serenade fCESl
8:30-Ferde Grofe's Americans fCBsl.
9.00-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl.
9:15-Baseban scores
9:20-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
9:30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
9.45-Joe Reichman orchestra CBSl.
l0:00-Red Nichols orchestra tCBSl.
10 :30-Serenaders.
Busse orchestra fCBsl.
11:00-Earl Hines orchestra tCBSl
Beecher orchestra fCBS).
II 30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS1.
l 90 Midnight1 Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light ComDanvl
SATURDAY

P. M
4:15-Billv HAYS orchestra (CBS).
5.30-Tonight on the Air.
4:35-Sketches in melody.
4:45-Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS).
5:00-Mary Eastman lCBS).
5:15-Isham Jones (CBSl.
5.45-BohemianS
6:30-Philadelphia symphony (CBS).
8:30-Elder MChaux (CBS).
9:00-Sylyia Froos (CBS).
9:15-Baseball scores
9.20-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
9.45-Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS).
10.00-Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS).
10:45-Jan CARRIER orchestra (CBS).
11:00-Harry Sosnik (CBS).
II .30-Freddie Hankle orchestra (CBS).
Beecher orchestra (CBSJ.
IL 0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
sHENECOSSET LEADERS

Gehrig. Yankees.l09 R. Johnson Red S 81
OFT Giants ~. I02 Bonurs. White s.
Crorin Senators IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago: viii be PLAYED n
6ouble-heaGer tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

captured the indianapolis District
Golf Association title. open 10 play
ers residing within Sixty-mile ra-
diuS OF indianapolis. He was
medalist in the recent qualification
trials to select the members of the
public links team and because of
this and his long experience was
selected captain Of the team.
NTALTER CHAPMAN. young
w player. is making his first
trip to the big show. In 1881 Chap
man, then student at Technical
high school. attracted local atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Mary Eastman. soprano. will feature
the lovely aria, The Sweetest story Ever
Told. in her recital with concert or
chestra on Saturday, from to 5l5 o
m: over WFBM and the Columbia net
Judge. Love that Man" Is the touch
Ing title Of the monologue sketch to be
presented BY SYLVIA Clark. comedienne
headllner on the Jamboree broadcast. over
KYW and an NBC network Saturday
from 7 to 730 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

s. Louis ........... 600 600 600 0 7 O
Pittsourch .-..--.-- 600 0oo six Il o
HalneS. Mooney and Y. Davis. Swift and
Grace.
Phuadei7hta ........ GOO 00t o20-s IL
New YORK ------.... ca 600 cox 10
Hansen. Crabowski. svi Johnson and
Todd Wilson, Schumacher and Mancus0.
BROOKLYN at Boston. viii be PLAYED IN
coub.e-heacer tomorrow.
Cincinnati and Chicago: not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
MAJOR LEADERS
(Including Fridays Games.
LEADING BATTERS


Foxx Athletics !. 80 OFT. Giants ..... q
Csehrig. YankS Z9 Berger Braves 80. %
Johnson Athletics %
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
l6OMenBurn
TDeath in
Mine Fire

WRExHAM, Wales, Sept. % q
N.SD 100 and 200 coal
miners were burned to death to-
day in a terrific explosion in the
Gresford colliery near here.
Rescue workers, after recover
ing 16 charred bodies, were com
PEELED to seal the mine to prevent
the fire from spreading.
This step was taken after all
hope Of. rescuing the entrapped
miners had been abandoned.
The positions in which the re-
covered bodies were found indi
Gated that those miners still alive
after the explosion had been
trapped in blind alleys in fleeing
the flames.
Reports of the exact number
sealed in the mine varied. Mine
officials placed the total death
roll at about 16O. while miners
themselves said 200 or more were
trapped by the blast.
An additional 200 miners were
able to scramble to safety after
the blast.
Doctors, nurses, ambulances
and crack mine rescue squads
were mobilized from miles around,
but stood almost helpless at the
pithead, unable to penetrate into
the flaming caVernS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
SOAP PISTOLS
FAIL TOANE
GUARDS
volIey From Reserve Force
~ FeIIs Gangsters Fleeing
~ Down Corridor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. % q.
N.SD.-Charley Makley was NOR
tally wounded and Harry Pierpont
probably will die from wounds the
two Dillinger gangSters awaiting
execution in the Ohio Penitentiary
received today when they tried to
bluff their way out Of death row
with guns fashioned from cakes
of soap.
Makley died in the penitentiary
hospital a short time after their
futile attempt to emulate the late
gang leader, John Dillinger, who
bluffed his way out of a Crown
Point Gnd0 jail with a wooden
gun a few days before Makley and
Pierpont went on trial at Lima for
the murder of Sheriff Jess Sarber.
Shot in Head
Bullets from the guns OF prison
guards lodged in Makley's head
and shoulders, causing his death.
Pierpont's condition was said oy
Warden P. E. Thomas to be criti-
cal. He, too, was removed to the
prison hospital wounded.
Pierpont has a chance to re.
cover. but if he does he probably
will be paralzed for the rest OF his
life, according to DR.. George o.
Peil, who with Prison Physician
E. J. Stedman, attended the
wounded desperadoes. A bullet
lodged in or near Pierpont's spine,
DR.. Peil said.
Guard Wounded
A guard, Harold Wholesome. who
defied Pierpont and Markleys
brazen attempt to cheat the cleo
trio chair, was wounded in the
volley of shots that followed, but
not seriously.
The story of the dramatic at
tempted break was related TO In.
ternational News Service by Chief
Deputy Warden J. C.. woodward.
Guard o. L. Slagle was inside
Of the cage exercise pen) in
death row. and Guard c. w. Pfarr
was outside, so was Guard j. P.
Jones. Deputy Warden woodward
said:
"PierpOnt said: I want some
salts; I'm sick
"As Slagle started to lay the
tray down, PierpOnt hit him
with his fist and pOked the soap
gun into his side.
"'Give me those keys Pier
(Coutinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

ladder, but he would have had
to pay for it. But the records
would not show payment-that
is, they would not show the
name of the buyer in the case
of Hauptmann. If he bought it.
1t is likely he would not use his
name, or possibly it was re-
garded as small empIOye SALE"
Close check of the records
showed Hauptmann did not work
at the yard again until March 7,
1882.
1t was on March l that the
Lindbergh baby was Snatched
from its crib in the Hopewell home
of the famous aviator.
Then Hauptmann reappeared,
and worked on March 10. COL
lected his pay-$5.02-left the
yard and never came back.
David Hirsch, another part
ner in the firm, said Hauptmann
often bought odd pieces of lum-
ber but that no record Of the
transactions were kept save for
the amount of money involved,
as they were trifling.
In such sales. slips showing pur-
chasers' names generally are not
made out, he said.
On the heels of this revelation
came the disclosure from Col.
Norman SchwarZkopf, head Of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Maine Mill Workers
Reject Presidents Plea

AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. %
GN.S).-Approximately 1000 tex.
tile operatives in Biddeford and
400 in Skowhegan today voted
mo" on the suggestion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that textile Strik-
ers return to mills pending medi-
alton.
Frank A. Getchell, president Of
the Augusta Textile Union. an
nounced that pending receipt OF
instruction from union head
quarters in Washington. his union
would ignore the Presidents sug-
geStion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
ak Dnger PaI Slain in Attempted Jail Break Repont Wounded
Third Degree Futile
On Hauptrnann,
Says Alienist

questioning has been conducted,
but 1 do know that / advised
the New York authorities not to
bulldOze or brOwbeat their lone
prisoner when they finally
caught him.
"The writer Of the ransom
notes, the kidnaper-killer of the
baby and the man who collected
the ransom had one important
mental quirk in cOmmOn-they,
or he, rather, clearly exhibited
a belief in his OmnipOtence. A
belief that he could get away
with anything.
NOT ADULT
Nothing can be gained by
brOwbeating or bulldOZing this
type of individual. Their emo
tiOnal reactions are not normal;
they are really not adult. I
warned Lieut.. James Finn that
this sort of questioning would
result in a muIiSh mutiSm or in
deliberate, not even careful,
lying"
DR.. Shoenfeld disclosed that the
New York authorities have
"Solemnly pledged" they woulc
take him to visit their lone Lind
bergh case prisoner, in case they
caught him, SO that DR.. Shoenfelc
could make an unofficial examin
alton of the man. The pychatnist
said:
81 do not expect to make
this examination until the
police are through questioning
Hauptmann. There will be
time enough for that visit be-
tween the time he is booked on
more definite charges and the
time he will 90 on trial."
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
PRESIDENT DUE
ON RADIO SOON.
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. %
Q.N.SD President Roosevelt will
go on the air within a few weeks
to give another report on the
New Deal, he revealed today. He
said he had not yet begun COM
position of the speech.
He also discussed generally re-
lief plans, consolidation of the
American Railway Association
and the Association of Railway
Executives and other economic
matters.
The President was scheduled to
confer with Mayor LaGuardian
of New York and other members
of the executive committee Of
the National Mayors Council. He
also was to see Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins.
Late this afternoon Bernard
M. Baruch, formerly close to the
Administration was to arrive, but
there was no word as to what
his visit portended.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
.HELL'S ANGEL
WINS FIRST
BY ROGER HAWTHORNE

Taking an early lead and never
headed. Hell's Angel. piloted by
Lewis G. Carlisle, of Long Island,
won the first event on the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta program to-
day.
Carlisle came in 20 yards ahead
of the next tiny craft, Blue Prel-
ude, in the race which was limited
to Glass B outboard amateurs.
Seven boats took part in the race.
An intermittent sun burned away
a low-lying haze over the Potomac
(COntinued on Page 9, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Fight In Court Faced
By New Dealers

jammed through the House and
Senate during the last year.
New Dealers profess to be dis.
mayed at the rebuffs which the
experimental program is meeting
in the courts. They hold the re.
cent Baltimore, decision. which
declared invalid the major part
of the Frazier-Lemke farm mora,
torium bill, and the Kansas deci-
sion, limiting the public works
program, to be relatively unim,
portant.
These decisions OF the lower
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Board Approves
Eagle Removal

The National Labor Relations
Board has recommended the re-
moval of the Blue Eagle of the
Adams Baldwin Wyoming Shovel
Co., of Parkersburg, w. Va, in a
report to the compliance division
of the National Recovery Admin
istration. The board ruled that
the company had interfered with
the self-organization of it's en-
ployes in violation of section IA OF
the MIRA.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. lie DE
FRANCE, Sept. 22.-I tell you
you can't beat England for her
justice. Brought some English
papers on board and it tells Of a
man who killed his nagging wife
and the judge give him a year.
Said he was compelled to do it
under the law.
EurOpe's awful quiet nOwA
don't hear much war talk, so l
guess that means one will break
out. That's when they have 'em
when there amt any reason.
Sure hate to miss that polo
game today, in Russia. II they
send you out on q mission and
you don't perform it. you better
not come back, so If you birds
lose this game don't come home
letting q lot Of dudes beat you.
CoUyrIght. 1884, MeNaught Syndicate
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Freed From Prison,
Held in Gem Theft

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.sD.
Accused of stealing $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the Park Avenue
apartment of Mrs. Jeanne Gallo,
a brokers' wife, Joseph Reid, 43,
of Philadelphia, was in the lineup
at police headquarters today.
He had just been released from
the Eastern state Penitenitary in
the Pennsylvania city yesterday
where he had completed five to
ten-year term for grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Move to Prevent
Seamen's Strike

Steps to prevent a strike Of un-
licensed Seamen on the Atlantic
Coast and Gulf ports, called for
October 2, were taken by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board yes
terday.
Dissatisfaction with food, sleep
ing quarters and other conditions
on certain ships were given as
the reasons for calling the strike.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
RAINBOW [AGS
IN 4TH RACE
By MONTAGU WORTHLEY

ABOARD U.S.C.G. CUTTER
ARGO. Sept. % UN.SD After
getting away today to a 25-second
lead crossing the line and rapidly
increasing this to 300 yards, the
American defender, Rainbow, was
beaten to the first 1O-mile mark
by the British challenger, Endea-
YOUR.
Both were tardy in crossing
the mark, but the Rainbow got
the better of the prerace ma
neuvering and got across the line
first by three lengths.
When the warning signal went
off, EndeaVour had a double
clewed jib, with its greta garbo
in stays, while Rainbow was al
ready broken out in full sail at
the signal.
At that. the American yacht
reached the line Is seconds after
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
MILL STRIKE.
ENDHOPED
MONDAY
Union Leader Favors Plan of
President, But Employers
Display Hesitancy
BY International News Service

by lnteFnAtlOD@l NOWb SeEVlCO
Prospects were considered bright
today for the end of the national
textile strike which has cost 13
lives and millions of dollars.
Both labor and industrial lead
ers believed the strike would be
over tonight and workers would
be returning to their looms Mon
day, as the result of encouraging
response to President Roosevelt'S
appeal yesterday, pending adjust
ment of differences along the
lines suggested by the Winant
inquiry board.
Labor Chief Favorable
While the United Textile Work
ers executive committee, meeting
here, was not expected to an
nounce it's stand until late today,
Francis J. German, strike chair
man, spoke favorably of the WI
nant report.
Mr.. German particularly lauded
the suggestion to remove labor
disputes from the sphere of the
NRA code administration to lodge
it in a new labor relations board.
This suggestion foreShadowS the
same move in other industries
and a step toward general re-
organization of the NRA.
On the side of the employers,
Peter Van Horn. head of the Silk
Code Authority. recommended
that the silk mills, complying
with President Roosevelt's re-
quest, reemploy without discrlml-
nation workers now on strike.
Sloan NoncOmmittal
Spokesman for the cotton and
woolen industries were not so Spe-
cific on this concession, but
George A. Sloan, head Of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, said:
"The President is fully justi-
fled in his belief that the indus
try will give most sincere cOnsid-
Grafton to any program he pro-
pOseS."
Meantime, except for a few
minor instances of violence in
PENNSYLVANIA, a quiet hung over
the far-flung strike front and
100000 workers marked time,
awaiting word from washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Extortion Case Completed

Hauptmann looking rather wan brought from the Bronx
Jail to the office of District Attorney Samuel Foley shortly
after noon for renewed questioning
Charles Brody special assistant to Mr. Foley aid he
closeed himself with Hauptmann and the District Attorney
Were working the kidnapping angle We have extor
ton case."
Hauptmann'S wife also brought to Mr.. Foeys office
accompanied by James w. Fawcet Brooklyn attorney.
She declined to talk with newSpapermen and sat in
her husband taken into the District Attorney S
office. They arrived separately and did meet
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
No Woman Sought
In Indy kidnapping

NEW YORK, Sept. % 0N.SO
Police are not looking for any
woman in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case.
Rumors continued to arise
throughout the day in spite Of re-
peated police denials, that police
were seeking a woman thought to
have aided Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann in the kidnapping. To these,
Inspector John A. Lyons said,
again and again:
"The police are not looking
for any woman in this case"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Hauptmann Faces
ExtraditiOn Order

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. %
UN.SO-Governor Lehman today
will order prompt extradition OF
Bruno, Richard Hauptmann to
New Jersey, where he is charged
with the murder of the Lind
bergh baby, if Hauptmann is
willing to go. If Hauptmann con-
tinues to resist eXtradition, Gov
ernor Lehman announced he
would order an immediate public
hearing in his executive chamber.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
By LEIGH MATTESON
copyright, 1894, by International
News Service)


News Service)
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (I.N.SD.
"Once the questioners Of Bruno
Hauptmann get him to make
one true statement about his
connection with the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping case the rest
will follow, and he will reveal
that he is the only person who
really knows anything about the
facts in the case"
This was the carefully consid
cred opinion today of DR.. Dudley
D. Shoenfeld, the psychiatrist
who joined with International
News Service in advocating the
search for a lone kidnaper-killer
and ransom collector.
Has Police Baffled
DR.. Shoenfeld pointed out that
after more than 96 hours in Gus
tody Hauptmann had disclosed
nothing resembling the truth
about his connection with the
Lindbergh case.
DR.. Shoenfeld said:
"Hauptmann apparently has
the police completely baffled,
although they observed him
passing the ransom money,
found more on his person and
discovered more than $4,000 in
bills cached at his home.
''NOne of the official state
ments given out indicate that
HauptmanIa has done anything
!, I1iaFe than lie glibIy about how
the money came into his posses.
sion or resort to muteneSs.
81 do not know how the
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Detectives also brought in sew
eral pieces of Hauptmann's lug
gage, clothing, and shotgun for
examination. The articles included
two pairs of field glasses, one
a powerful night glass" grey
topcoat, black overcoat and black
hat, small black trunk, a traV-
cling bag, a small cedar chest,
a cigar box and shoe box with
a Bronx shop label.
Bought Shoes There
Detectives said Hauptmann had
purchased a pair of shoes from
this shop and paid for them
with one of the Lindbergh ran
som bills.
The revelation that Hauptmann
worked in the lumber yard where
the kidnaper obtained material for
the ladder by which he entered
the nursery came from Joseph
Hirsch, a partner in the National
Millwork and Lumber Company.
New Jersey State police, check
ing carefully, determined that the
ladder was built of lumber han
died only by this firm.
Checking his records, Mr.. Hirsch
found that Hauptmann had been
employed sporadically as a skilled
worker. He began there on Oc-
tober q, 1881, worked three days
that month, five days during the
next month, one day in December,
1881.
Worked Before Crime
The records also showed that
Hauptmann again was at work at
the yard on February 10. 1882,
10 days before the Lindbergh baby
was stolen. Mr.. Hirsch said:
"Hauptmann could have
picked UP the lumber for the
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
HAUPT TMANN EMPLOYED
ATLUMBER YARDWHEN
BABY WAS KIDNAPPED
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright 1884, by International News service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ten days before
Charles A. Lindbergh jr: was kidnapped from
his nursery, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
working in lumber yard from which lumber
for the kidnaper's ladder was obtained.
Six days after the kidnapping, Hauptmann
was still working there. He worked there
one day more-one day after ransom note
was mailed to Colonel Lindbergh-th quit.
This was learned exclusively by International News
Service today Department of Justice agents began
newed questioning of Hauptmann's wife and shortly
after mysterious blond beauty entered the case inject
ing another puzzing angle in already bristling
with unexplained police moves
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Mexico.U. S. Polo Off
Until Next Wednesday

The second game of the Inter
national polo series between the
Mexican and United States Army
teams scheduled for tomorrow was
postponed until Wednesday, Sep.
tenber 26. The third game carded
for wednesday, was changed to
Sunday, September 30. The yam
kee four was victorious in the
opening match, II to 6.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
East-West Polo
Match Postponed

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 22
GNS)-The second match Of the
East-West polo championship
series scheduled for the Meadow
brook club this afternoon was post
poned shortly after noon because
of a heavy rainfall. Officials OF
the u s, Polo Association declared
they would announce later the
date for the match.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

Court decisions adverse to vari-
GUS aspects of the New Deal
two of which have been rendered
this week-promise to give the
phalanx of attorneys now engaged
by the Government a busy winter
in the higher courts.
Likewise they indicate in a
small way the tremendous prob
lem which is going to face the
new Congress when it undertakes
in January the complicated and
delicate task of overhauling the
mountain of legislation which was
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
CIGARETTES STOLEN

Thieves who broke into the
lunch room operated by James
Kownas in the 100 block OF
Eighth st. S. E., early today, es.
capped with several cartons OF
cigarettes valued at SO, the pro-
prietor reported to police.