davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

DICK Raines may find he's in
~ for a tough night at the
Armory Tuesday and it's possible
he will need all of his "Texas Tor
nado" rough stuff when he tangles
up with Charlie Strack of Boston
in the main go of the Hercules A.
G. wrestling show. Raines has lost
only one bout here and that was
to MatrOS, the Russian, when the
referee decided Dick was disobey-
ing the rules of the game.
Strack doWned Man Mountain
Dean last week in trigger" fash
ion on his first appearance in In
dianapolis and it has been learned
since that the Boston heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
SAILBOATs IN RACE

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
31.-Fifteen sailboats unfurled sail
at To- a. m. hre today for start of
the fifth annual international st.
Petersburg to Havana yacht race, a
grind of 284 nautical miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Unity Juniors, playing in the is-
i5-year-old class, desire a basketball game
for sunday. Cali Harrison 25ss-M and ask
Tor Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Pirate Infielder?

MOT yet 20. Harry Lavagetto. who
~ punched out .312 average with Oak
land last season, looks like a sure-fire can
dldate for the second sack with the Pitts
burgh Pirates this year. The youngster. who
weighs 1866 is fast. a fine hitter, and if his
fielding is polished up a bit he is expected to
crowd Tommy Thevenow to the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
(Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

In the Fountain Square Recrea-
ton League, at the Fountain Square
alleys, Sauters' Tavern pounded out
three games over the 1,000mark for
3,125. In the singles Lang was best,
with a league-leading total of 682 on
248, 1913 and 236, and was supported
by three other members of this
team, with o. Behren GAL, Stemm
GAG, and Arnold 606. Red Mounts
counted for 651, Wuench SIC and
Pierson Gil, as lettering Litzelman
Coal Company downed the Boards
Brake Service three times. Silver
Edge Beer won over Seven Up by
the same margin, with Stevenson
vest fer the losers with 604, and
500 by Schleimer high for the win
ners. indianapolis Apron Supply
took the odd game from Goldsmith
Sales.
Scoring was low in the CITY. League. at
the Antler alleys, with the $40 of Jimmy
Hurt the best individual count. This
gave the Marott Shoes all three games
and Rim had Boesnecker carrying this
Antlers. Ray Robertson had SOB fol. the
Fall City Beer team, but the rest of the
team failed to back him up and they
lost couple TO Elks Boosters.
Scoring of the Washington League at
the Illinois alleys also was lower than
usual Jess Hall and Rudbeck had 622 and
COL for the Pharis Tire team and they
copied double header from Schmitt In
surance. which had Burnett scoring 608.
John Blue counted 604 for Coca Cola and
this total enabled these boys to shade the
Fall City Beer team. Newman Candy
Company collected two games from KaSer
Tire. Berghof Beer viii roll later.
In the Prest-O-Lite League at the Gen.
trail alleys. Acetylene was the only team
this was from Floodlighfs. Remaining
Tits resulted in two to one decisions for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

4 CCLAIMED by eastern sports
L N writer's as the greatest center
in roller polo, Lee Lunderville will
be at the pivot with the New
Britain Comm team when it
faces the local Indians tomorrow
afternoon at Tomlinson hall in the
first of the five-game roller polo
worlds SERIES"
New Britain won the Eastern
League pennant this season. and
the indianapolis club were cham
pions of the Midwestern League.
The starting lineups for tomorrowS
game are announced as follows:
New Britain. Indianapolis.
Davies ........ Rush er........ Thompson
Peregrln ..... Rush er............. Lewis
Lunderville 49,. Cen ter........ Quigley
Morrison .......- Half ............. C1uyer
Jette .-...-...-.. Go al. ............ Pence
The game will start promptly at
o'clock There will be a curtain
raiser between two amateur clubs at
1:45. The police and firemen'S band
will give a concert before the game.
Plez Oliver will referee all games
of the series.
There will be three Sunday after
noon games and two Thursday night
games in the series, all to be played
at TomlinSon hall. Admission to
any seat is so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Helps Handicap Shooters

The fairway on this hole has been
revamped to help out the higher
handicapped players. The fairway
has been cut in such a manner as
to provide a 30-foot fairway to the
right of the trap. tree and rough
that bob up right in the center from
the tee. and a 60-foot fairway has
been cut on the left. InaSmuch as
the carry over the trap and rough
is 900 yards from the tee it is safe
to say the ajority of the country
clubbers will head left the coming
summer.
1t seems that the vote of the mem
berShip was that the green on hole
No. s is better if it is on the north
side of the creek, and they should
know after trying il on both sides.
So back it went and to play this $50
some odd yards hole, one is likely to
find plenty of trouble, with traps on
the right ready to catch a right
handlers slice at about 200 and 400
yards.
Terraces Removed
A fellow who hooks one and still
gets good distance, or pulls a bit
might find the trap on the left at
about 225 yards. The creek in front
Of the green is just short of 500
yards, they say, so measure those
shots accordingly.
The green on No. II was some
thing like No. ,, if you ever have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
By Eddie Ash

A. A. Steals Thunder on Major Leagues
Birds Obtain the One Roosevelt Ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Tartan A. c. indoor team will
practice at Wade street and State avenue
at Sunday afternoon. Players and those
wishing tryouts are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Junior Aces want games with fast
baseball teams in the 1913 year-old class
A game is desired for Monday and other
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Ace Coal team III practice at Riv-
erside No. diamond at l tomorrow after
noon. Players and those wishing tryouts
are asked to be there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Brightwood A. C. Municipal League
entry will practice at Brookside No. l
diamond at 1870 tomorrow afternoon.
Players wishing tryouts are asked TO be
present For information write 2347 Sta
ton street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Elwood Boosters baseball club wants
games at home or on road. Last season
they won twenty out of twenty four
games. The club played under the name
of the Schrader's Elwood Boosters for the
last two years. For games write 10 Jesse
Widener, 1905 South I street, Elwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The Crescent All-Stars. with another
fast club inthe field. are ready to book
sg Draoe s at 10 fs omorroT Fhg Asa
weather permits and players are asked
to meet at a04 West Tenth street. For
games write Charles Burnett, sO4 West
Tenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The West Side Chevrolets will, practice
at 1870 tomorrow afternoon on No 3
diamond at Riverside park. Players who
have registered, and others desiring try
outs report to Manager Wambach. Teams
seeking strong competition write John
Tracy. secretary. West Side Chevie Ball
Club. 1912 Bellefontaine street
Evening star., 1934-08-05

June, 1894. as against ATS In June,
1888, an increase Of IS per cent.
Although the average hours worked
per week were 10 per cent less,
average earnings per week for wage
earners had increased to $22.sI per
week In June, 1894, an increase Of
% per cent over the $l6.64 per week
average In June, 1888"
The report showed that IN June,
1884, 40,4i9 salaried employees re-
received s8,s36. $50, while 415,547 wage
earners-employes receiving hourly.
tonnage or piece-work rates-received
s4n 62n Ala
Evening star., 1934-08-05
n. R. A. Halls GAIN
UNDERSTEHCODE
Says June Pay Was IL Mil.
lion Higher Than Same
Month in 1893.
Br the Associated Press.

N. n. A. surveyed steefs first year
under the Blue Eagle yesterday and
said that In June alone the industry
paid out s12. 600. 900 more In wages
and salaries than It would have with
out q code.
The review, based on reports Of the
Iron and Steel Institute, put June en-
pIoyment at 5,s66, or l17,s2o more
than were employed in June, 1888,
and termed the June, 1884, figure the
highest employment point in four
years.
"The June, 1894, pay roll Of s49..
466. .e44." N. r. A. said. represented
an increase Of sls,9o5 ,so3, or 50 per
ent over that Of June. 1888, although
operations In the industry saa=s.s1g saa=sss4.:s71g
June, 1884, were only % per cent
over those Of the same month last
year.
Average earnings per hour for
wage earners, exclusive Of salaried
workers, were 63.9 cents per hour In
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ordered some narauders out Of his
melon patch, died this morning in q
hospital here.
The four accused in connection with
his Staying are all residents Of this
city. They are Lon Hartf1eld. ST.. and
his son, Lon. jr.: Frank Hill and
Frank Derning. All except Deming
are Negroes.
The place to which they were taken
after removal from the Spencer jail
was undiscloSed.
Authorities said the fairfield boy
admitted shooting Languell. They
said the boy told them he fred when
he was threatened by the farmer.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Farming Is Systematic.

Members of tribe discovered by
the Australian government in the in
terror Of New Guinea cultivate their
land in a series Of square plots, sys-
tematically arranged. with channels
for irrigation between the plots.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MOB FRIGHTENS FOUR
I'M INDIANA LOOKUP
Officers Move Murder Suspects to
Safer Quarters as Crowd
Gathers.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. August A.
The congregation OF a crowd around
the Spencer jail today caused au-
thorities to remove hurriedly to an
other lookup three Negroes and a
white man. held for the staying of
Charles Languell, so, q prominent
Owen County farmer.
Languell, shot yesterday when he
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MISSING WOMAN SAFE
Denver Detective Reports Hear
ing From Young Wife.

ing from Young VIE.
DENVER. August 4 CE9e-wIIliau J.
Armstrong, captain of detectives, To-
night said he had been informed by
Mrs. Gladys Mandy Smith. a., Of
Denver. missing for 10 days. that she
was wen and safe. but did not plan
to return here Immediately.
The detective refused to discloss
how he received his information. He
said she was not In Denver. but would
not announce her whereabouts.
Mrs. Smiths disappearance was re-
ported 10 the police last week by her
husband, Bernard L. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
r. M. SAVAGE ESTATE
ESTIMATED 1856, 600
Bulk Of Fortune Left in Trust,
With Half of Income Go
ing to Widow.

ing to Widow.
An estate valued at approximately
sass, 900 was left by Francis NJ Saw
age. who died last February. accord
ing to petition fled In District 5u-
preme Court
He Is survived by his widow, Kath-
crime o. Savage. 24o0 Sixteenth street,
now tn Europe, and several relatives
living out of the city. His win. fled
several months ago through the Law
firm Of Bright, Thompson. Hinricks
q Warren. left the bulk cf his estate
in trust. approximately half of the
income going to the widow with the
balance distributed among other rela-
tives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-24
By Blosser

gest that what he asks is really
best" So, off the TIMES scamp
cred. with wee Scouty in the lead.
They reached a stream. Said
Scouty, "Oh! / see boat. I'm
going to row. Who wants to go
along with me? Some exercise
need"
Il will" said Copy, jumping
in. Then old Nick shouted, with
grin. Row out and touch that hill
of grass that's not so far from
shore"
They wondered. then, what was
inside. When Copy touched II,
Scouty cried. "Oh. we've dis
turbed muskrat. It's her home.
and she Is Sore
You bet ] am. Why can't you
keep away from here and let me
sleep?" exclaimed poor Molly
Muskrnt. II thought ! was safe
and sound,
That's why | built my home out
here. thought that there was
nnught 10 fear" "We'ib sorry"
answered Copy. "and we will not
hang around"
1.-The TlDIcs see u flying fish To-
the next siOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-24

Wee Copy started talking to
the ants. He said, II think that
you are very smart, the way you
build your ant house. 1t looks
strong.
- 81 s'pose twill stand up in the
air, where everyone can see 1t
there, for quite a time, unless
someone with big feet comes
along"
I'VE know exactly what you
mean. For careless folks we're
not so keen. They step all over
ant homes" answered one ant,
with a frown.
mo sooner is home built
high, till someone always walks
right by. and then. the next thing
that we know. our home Ii tram
pied down.
sWeli, we won't do a thing like
that. We'd hate 10 crush "A nice
home flat" said Colby. But the
ant replied, "Still. that's Just what
We fear.
"You'li make us happy ~ can
be, II you vii take ZIP from me,
and find some other place 10 play
Please go away from here"
Then Nature Nick said. "Id sus'
Evening star., 1934-03-08
93d Birthday Celebrated
By Oliuer Wendell Holmes
Former Justice Reaches
Another MiIestOne in
Fine Health.
Receives Many Good
Wishes and Home Is
Mecca for Friends.

BY the Associated Press.
One Of Americas grandest old
men-Oliver Wendell Holmes-today
is quietly celebrating his ninty-third
birthday anniversary.
The former justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. who feels that
such anniversaries come so frequently
he should no longer regard them as
significant, nevertheless had scores Of
congratulatory messages as a re-
minder.
Annually his stately residence at
1920 street becomes a mecca for his
friends on March 8.
Holmes, who retired from the high
court two years ago. Is enjoying re-
markably good health and vigor. He
is as keenly interested as ever in all
worthwhile affairs of life Still a
student at 90. he finds much time for
reading. but is in no sense hermit.
Since leaving the bench his health
has improved. His face has the glow
OF health, and his white hair remains
luxuriant, and his military mustache
has lost none Of its flerceneSS.
Seated. he looks as he did 20 years
ago. Lumbago, which caused his re-
tirement. has given him a decided
stoop and he usually walks with the
assistance of his secretary.
Daily he drives in hired automo-
bile when weather will permit, how
ever
His favorite excursion is to nearby
Balls Bluf1. in Virginia. where as a
captain, he was wounded during the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SUGAR INSTITUTES
EXISTENCE UPHELD.
u. S. Judge Declares Some
Practices Violate Anti
Trust Act, However.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March S.-Federal
Judge Julian w. Mack declined yes
terday to dissolve the Sugar 1nsti-
tute, an association of Is large re-
flners Of imported cane sugar. but
ruled in favor of the Government 3
contention that many Of the insti-
tute's practices violated the Sherman
antitrust act.
After denying the Governments Pc
tition for dissolving the institute.
Judge Mack sustained allegations that
methods Of price-fixing. granting
freight rebates, storage charges and
distribution are discriminatory.
In a 200-page decision. Judge Mack
ruled most Of the relief demanded
by the Government must be granted" !"
He ordered DEGREES. embodying his
findings, submitted for his signature.
Cite Aims in Defense.
The Governments suit contended
that activities of the institute were
discriminatory and that they in
creased the price of sugar to con-
sumers beyond justified levels. Dis
solution was asked because Of anti
trust law violations.
The refiners defended their meth
DDS by pleading the institute was Or
ganized to eliminate secret dlscrimi-
nation, fraud and waste. Judge Mack
held the organization had gone much
further than necessary to accom-
plish those ends.
Pointing out in his decision that
the sugar industry has not adopted
an N. R. A. code, Judge Mack added
his DEGREES would be subject to mOdi-
| fication to conform when the re-
| flners agree to a code. Problems
which refiners cited as Justification
for adoption Of the institutes own
code Of ethics. the jurist noted. are
neither fancied nor slight"
More than 10000 pages of testi-
mony were taken in the trial of the
suit, which was filed March 80. 1891
Trial began February 9, 1882. and
continued for more than a year A
l0-foOt shelf Of books. filled with
briefs. affidav!ts and exhibits. accu-
mulated during and after the trial.
Members of Institute.
| Members of the Institute distribute
in the United States annually sugar
valued at $500, 100000 wholesale
They include American Sugar Refln-
| ing Co.. Arbuc&le Brothers, California
and Hawaii Sugar Refining Corpora
| ton. Ltd: the Colonial Sugars Co.,
Franklin Sugar Refining Co. Hcnder-
son Sugar Refinery. Imperial Sugar
Co., Godchaux Sugars, Inc; Western
Sugar Refinery, w. J. McCahan Sugar
Refining and Molasses Co., Texas
Sugar Refining Corporation. Revere
Sugar Refinery. Savannah Sugar Re-
fining Corporation, the National Sugar
Refining Co. Of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Sugar Co.
In all. so defendants were named
in the Governments suit, which was
regarded at the Federal building as
the most important antitrust Pfo-
ceeding since the Standard Oil 'liti-
CATION in 1911.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
OFFER AMENDMENTS
TO D. C. LIQUOR ACT
Representatives Black and Weide-
man Introduce a Number
of Changes.

A number of amendments to the
District liquor control act are pro-
posed in bills introduced yesterday
by Representative Black. Democrat. Of
New York, and Weideman, Republic
an, OF Michigan. Both are members
of the District Committee
Abolition Of the section requiring
special identifying labels on blended
liquors Is provided in one OF Blacks
proposed amendments. Another would
remove the restriction in section five
on employees of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board from holding stock
In corporations engaged in transport
ing or storing alcoholic beverages.
but would retain the restriction as to
manufacturing A third amendment
would prohibit more definitely a man
ufacturer or wholesaler Of an on-sale
license from also holding an off, sale
permit.
The proposed Weideman amend
ment would permit the issuance Of
retail licenses, class A and B. in resi-
Dental districts.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
REP0RTERSFEAST
TO PROVE APPOINT
Find Pigs of kQe DESTROYED
by Government Highly
PalatabIe.

With the assistance Of numerous
lean and hungry newspapermen. Sen
ator Robert D. Carey, Republican OF
Wyoming. succeeded yesterday in
proving indubitably that pigs is pigs
whether they weigh 80 pounds or less.
Senator Carey claims the Depart
ment Of Agriculture wasted 5000. 900
and more little pigs purchased as part
Of the hog program. destroying them
because it was not considered eco
nomically sound to process them. Yes
terday he posted notice. therefore.
declaring he would serve up two So
pound pigs to the gourmets of the
Senate Press Gallery and let them
judge for themselves the palatable
qualities Of q petit porker.
At l pm. the judges gathered in a
special lunch room. Senator Carey
explained he had chosen newspaper
men because they were supposed to
be tougher. II the pigs were not
edible, he would be protected against
any vast fatalities.
The two steaming pigs were brought
in on platters, large red apples in
their respective mouths. The spirits
Of the crowd were further improved
by the arrival Of large platters OF
sweet potatoes and cooked apples. The
chef then produced a wicked-looking
knife and got busy.
Within a few seconds. the argu-
ments of Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace we're losing ground at every
mouthful. A few Senators were on
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NEW MIRROR IS HAILED

PASADENA, Calf. March 8 R.-
Hot, blue stars photograph rs per
cent brighter in telescope mirrors
surfaced with q new vaporized alumi~
mum coating, DR.. Edison Petit,
astronomer Of the Carnegie Institu-
tion's Mount Wilson Observatory,
said today.
The process whereby a mirror is
placed in q vacuum and aluminium
reduced to vapor and allowed to set
tie on the mirrors surface like dew
was developed by DR.. John Strong at
the California Institute of Technology
here. Previously silver had been used
almost exclusively.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
TRIANGLE BUILDINGS
TENANTS SELECTED
Home Loan Bank Board and
Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton to Move In.

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and the Home Owners Loan
Corporation will be the first tenants
in the new Government buildings in
the triangle development.
John H. Fahey. chairman OF the
board and president Of the corpora
ton. has been given oficial notice to
move into the new Post Once Build
ing, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, as soon as quarters can be
finished and telephones installed.
Onicials said yesterday the work
probably will be completed by the
last of this month, and the new of{ices
may be occupied by April /.
The once Of Public Buildings.
Parks and Reservations has not yet
determined just which floors are to
be occupied by the bank organization.
and arrangements for moving can
not be completed until the exact loca-
ton Is determined.
At present the board and corpora
ton are housed on the sixth and
seventh floors In the penthouse" of
the Commerce Department Building,
Evening star., 1934-03-08

hand, Walcott Of Connecticut, King
Of Utah and Murphy of Iowa. They
began to align themselves with the
gastronomic bloc Of administration
critics.
Senator Carey admitted the Sec
retary of Agriculture probably was
right in saying machinery owned by
packers would not handle pigs less
than 90 pounds In weight. But, he
wanted to know. would not an un-
employed man. or almost anybody at
all. undertake by hand the processing.
provided the pigs were given away?
Just getting around to the Ice cream
and coffee, the scribes nodded agree
ment with slow, porcine motions Of
their heads.
Convinced and pleasantly stupefed
about the whole question, the report
ers returned at 2 pm. to the Senate
gallery to listen while Senator Fess
of Ohio reeled of some bitter sta
tistics about the hog buying program.
They spent $4,000. 900 for pigs
later converted into $4,000 ,0C0 pounds
Of grease and 13.000,0 900 pounds Of
fertilizer" Fess exclaimed. That Is
so cents a pound for tankage"
Senator Carey returned to his
duties doubtless wondering why SO
wise a bird as Napoleon never knew
that. like the Army. the press also
might be governed by its stomach.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DISTRICT TAX REFUND
BILL IS INTRODUCED

A bill authorizing an appropriation
OF 100000 to make refunds to Dis
trict property owners on closed Bor-
land law tax cases was introduced
yesterday by Representative Sisson.
Democrat. Of New York.
The refunds are designed to benefit
those property holders who were ex-
cluded by the one-year limitation in
the act Of February II. 1929, when
previous tax refunds were authorized.
The bill provides that all settle
ments must be in accord with the
supreme Court decisions on compar-
able cases.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. knowing how dangerous 1t
is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medici-
nal elements, quickly and effect
lively stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
| trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use
Advertisement.