davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

DILL LOWE and Jack vending
- took one of Bills boats near
RavensWood two night last week to
disprove the adage that far pas
lures are greener" Eight small
mouths hit their dual spinnerS on
Wednesday and six on Thursday.
Then just to prove it wasn't a
fluke Walter Jones took "Loots"
Kempe an angling neophyte, over
the same stretch on Saturday
Though the jaunt was primarily for
the purpose Of inStructing "LootS"
in some Of the fine points of casting,
seven small mouth keepers thought
enough to their dual spinners to
come along home with them.
WTALT says he learned some
w thing on that trip The water
was so muddy that the lure couldn't
be seen more than two inches below
the surface, but the bass found it.
A small piece Of carborundum or
other abrasive is a necessary part Of
your equipment. Hooks can't be too
sharp. Test them frequently if you
are casting or bait fishing on rocky
streams.
My partner missed two trout rises
in Michigan this spring before he
found that the hook was broken at
the bend. Such language as he used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
PAGE 10
Gle, and Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" at Loew's Palace.

Gle, and Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" at Loew's Palace.
MISS Ida Evelyn Burks will pre-
w sent her pupils in a piano re-
cital, Friday night at 7:45 at the
Garden Baptist church on Bright
street near New York street.
The following pupils will take
part: Georgia George, Mildred
Angolopolis. John Bauer. Jean We
tas, Betty 10 Mutchler, Rosalie Law
son. frankie Newly, Flornce Smith.
Hubert Ferger, Harold and Robert
Miles. Athena Gianakos, Geneva
Skaggs, Audrey owens, Alice Law
son, Katherine RaikoS. Karl Ferger,
Janet Haten, Jimmy Redding,
Evelyn and Robert Bauer. Billy
Owens. Joy Smith, Mary Gearns.
Jimmie Bauer. Dorothy and Joan
Spivey, Dorothy Pappas, Frances
EnSminger, Wilbur Daringer, Jean
Wampner. David Fox, Georgian
Tacke, Mary RaikoS. Billy Kelly.
Shirley Mae Lowe, Margaret and
Robert Black. Judith Robinett.
Dorothy SkaggS and Mildred Nc
Clellan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Water Carnival Is
Billed for Sunday
Swimming, Diving, Canoe
Drill Planned.

There will be a water carnival
at the Twenty sixth street swim
ming beach next Sunday afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock the American Red Cross and
City Recreation department will
sponsor a swimming meet. There
Will be six river Swims and a diving
event. The events will be:
Boys under ITO pounds, 44O-yard
swim.
Girls under 10 pounds, 44O-yard
swim.
Men, 880-yard swim.
Women, S80-yard swim.
Diving. open Events-Men, 800
yard swim; women, 880-yard swim.
At night there will be a canoe
drill and parade. A sea monster
has been discovered and tanned by
the life guards. He will lead the
canoe parade. The monster" is 35
feet long and is of many different
COlorS. He Spits fire and his eyes
flash. All in fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Harness Meeting
Opens at Franklin
With 23O Entered
Grand Circuit Atmosphere
Prevails First Day.
ByTimcs Special

By ines Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. July ia
four-day harness race meeting
opened here today with a Grand
Circuit atmosphere prevailing. The
races are in conjunction with the
American Legion free fair. The
local track is a half-miler.
An unanticipated entry list of $50
PAGERS and trotters, from through
out the middlewest and states as
far away as Missouri and the Da-
kotas, caused enlargement Of the
meeting from three days to four.
5000 Purses Offered
Three races will be held daily
through Saturday, beginning at 2
D. m. A purse of 5000 is being Of
fered in each event. Because of the
large entry, it was probable some
of the events would be divided into
two classes.
One Of the largest stables COM
peting is that of w. R. Hays, Du-
quoin, III. His best horse, Holloway,
by Hollywood Vatto, is claimed to be
the champion PAGER of western half
mile tracks. The horse has a mile
record of 2:0312.
indianapolis entries include Ed
Lewis Senator Phillips and Fineil
Smith, and Roy Canary's Robert
Lee.
Track Record 2:06}a
Other Indiana stables represented
are those of Frank Niles. Fair
mount; c. Knox, Converse; Graham
Farms, Washington; Colbert War
rem, Pittsboro; j. o. Amos. Edin-
burg, and w. Bennington, New Al
bany.
The local track has been improved
as a CWA project and is in excel
lent condition. The track record is
2:O613, set last year by Abbie Scott,
owned and driven by Fred Swain,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
SHOOT PRIZES GO TO
UMBANHAUER, HISEH

Charles Umbanhauer won a 100
target shoot at Crooked Greek Gun
Club yesterday with IS hits. Dona-
hue scored "a; HiSer. SO: Pratt. G
Miller and Tony. IS each, and Hig-
gins, As.
A handicap event was captured
by ". S. HiSer, who broke "a targets
out Of IS.
Other scores were Donahue, %;
Higgins. %; Benefited, d; Tony, 49,
and WinderS, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Garden to Present
DOuble-Title Show

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Madison
Square Garden will present its first
double-bill championship boxing
show in ring history at the Long
Island bowl, Aug. 16, when Make
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champ, defends his title against
Bob DIN of Brooklyn, and Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico and Mike
Belloise of New York clash for the
New York featherweight title, va
Gated by Kid Chocolate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
CATHERINE WOLF IN
INVITATI0NAL TOURNEY

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER. Mass, July 18.-
Catherine Wolf. Elkhart, Ind, was
among seven stars competing in
quarter-finals of the tenth Essex
Country Club invitational tennis
tournament here today.
Miss Wolf eliminated Katherine
Winthrop. Hamilton. in an early
round. 10. Sc. Ga. Other survivors
were Marjorie Sachs. Cambridge:
Marjorie Merrill Painter, Dedham:
Mae CeurvOSt, Wichita Mary Greet,
Kansas City. Norma Taubels. New
York. and Roby Bishop and Jane
Sharp. both OF Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
CHAMP ELKS' SHOOTER

I7IT0 VTIINF
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 18.-F.
M. Smith, Iowa City, won the ma
tional Elks' handicap trapshoot here
yesterday and led his mates to VIC
tory in the three-man team cham
poinShip. Smith broke 95 targets
out of 100 from twenty-three yards
in the handicap competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HARVARD SQUAD ON TOUR

HU IHLt NTTflIT
SAN FRANCISCO. July ia
Harvard university baseball squad
composed Of seventeen players and
Coach Henry Chauncey was sched-
uled TO sail from here today for
Japan. The party made reservations
on the TatSuta Maru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by United Press,

AT NEW YORK-Jerry Nara. I24iz.
Bensolhu-st. drew With Pete De Grssse.
Porto Rico. oatpointed Morrie sherman,
ls1. Detroit. t6l. Kenny Ia Sale. l4lA
Los Angeles. outpointe6 ivy JannaZzo. 40.
New YORK. g.. Max BOkser. l40, Coney
Island outpointed Izzy Cohen. 1871.
Brooklyn. 81.
AT STOCKTON. CAL.-Fred Fearv. 2o5,
Stockton. declsione6 Jack Roper. 1875 Los
Angeles. TO-, Ernie kirschner. 1888 Stock
ton. technically Knocked out Billy Azevedo.
i49. Modesto. 81 . Jack Petric. 207. san
jose. technically knocked out Frank
Connolly. 235. Fresno. "a.
At CHICAGO-Bi,ly Celebrou. I4s
Rockford. III. shocked ont Kenney Aus
III, 80. Lincoln. Ne5. tIl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Featherweights Mix
in Important Clash
BVCHitcdPrcss

CHICAGO, July 18.-Leo Kodak,
young Chicago featherweight, will
make his bid for national recogni-
ton tonight when he meets Petey
Hayes. Brooklyn. recent conqueror
Of Kid Chocolate. in a ten-round
bout at Wrigley field.
Kodak was matched to fight
Chocolate, but Hayes was SubSti-
tuted when he decisively defeated
the Cuban Negro in New York a
week ago tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Tho present series. which is even
a. THO games each with one 20
60 while not deIuOusly successful,
is the best % date. The Cubs still
hold an advantage OF seven VIC
tories ro SIX. while the Cards have
beat The Giants seven times and
l0s- four. But even more import
ant IS The fact that the Giants seem
% have Stcmmed another wave Of
winning upon which the Cubs were
well launched They had beaten
Pittsburgh three 10 one and Bos-
ton by the same margln-six wins
~ eight games.
Champs Get Breather
No matter what happens. New
Y0-s viii be az least a fun game
ahead ar the end Of the crucial
seres. II they w.n today they VIII
be- three ahead. II VIII not per-
malen-ly halt the aggressive Cubs.
but viii probably afford a breather
for the champions.
Roy PaTmelee, fresh out Of a hos
p.tal smOte a home run in the
seventh inning with the bases load
cd yesterday. which did the trick.
winning the first game SD. Bill
Lee pitched the Cubs 10 a 2-1 win
in the nightCap. Parmelee pitched
a neat game in the opener, giving
seven hits and tanning five
Len KOenecke-S home run in the
seventh won for Brooklyn over the
St. Louis Cards. TO. breaking up
a siX-al tie. Joe Medwick also
hOmercd.
Curt Davis shut ont the Cincin-
natl Reds. giving Philadelphia its
fifth sraight win. TO. Curt also
Clouted a home run which bounced
of the Centcrdeld hagpOle in the
second inning.
Detroit Downs Mats
The Detroit Tigers continued to
move steadily ahead in the Ameri-
can League race, beating Washing
ton 4-3 while the Yanks were los
ing in Cleveland. Carl Fischer gave
eight walks. all Senator runs being
put aboard by free trips to first.
Cleveland drove Johnny BrOaca
of the hill in two innings and con-
tinued the assault on Dan Mac
Fayden. another bespectac.ed Yam
kce. winning. 1875 The Yanks
dropped a game and a half behind
the Tigers.
Yves Terrell beat the White SOx
behind B0stons timely hitting. Larry
and Cissell driving in four runs in
the fourth. enough TO win. Score.
o. Philadelphia lost TO St. Louis.
"a. in spite Of the heavy cunning
Of the Athletics. who rang up three
hCmerS In the fOurth-BOb john
son. Jimmy Fox and Pinky Hig-
gins, in order. II was JOhnSOn'S
twcnty-eighth, FoXXs twenty-sev-
euth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Tigers Lengthen Lead When
Yankees Lose at Cleveland;
Giants and Cubs Divide Pair
Out of Hospital Also Turns In Neat Game;
KOeneCkeS Clout Beats Cards.
BY THEON WRIGHT

YORK July l8-Chcagos York
this and It that Mr. Bill Terry world
champion Giants VIII
failing hospitality, simply
C---- LL-- at OF LLe los -as-rons clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Pittsburgh at Boston two EamesI.
Chicago at New Yors
ST. louis ar BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ANIERICAN LEAGTE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS al

INDIANAPOLIS AZ Minnes polls.
Columbus at Kansas City tpiayed on
previous date
Toledo az AIilWlukee-
Louisville az -. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

TINE mid-week reports furnished
Il by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company and the Vending Bait
Company show the rivers about
equally divided between muddy and
clear.
One old-timer was heard to re-
mark that It wasn't the mud so
much as the moss. grass and
microscopic plant life that was
clouding the water. and that condi-
tons wouldn't be perfect again
until a sharp frost or two.
Anyhow, here they are
Deer creek and the Wildcat near
Delphi-Muddy.
Wabash river and Eel river, north
Fair.
Eel river, west-Clear.
Freeman and Shafer lakes-Clear,
likewise the Tippecanoe.
Sugar creeks, northwest and
southeast-Both muddy.
East fork Of White river-Muddy.
Eagle creek-Fair to muddy.
White river north of indianapolis,
polluted by the Ball Brothers
strawboard plant at Noblesville. All
fish dead for five or ten miles south
of Noblesville. Too soon to tell how
it will affect fish near Broad Ripple
and beyond, but I saw several dead
ones Just above the dam at the
Ripple. Maybe that wasn't the
pollution, which it is hoped will not
kill so far down.
MUSCATATUCK-Muddy. Same
WI for Driftwood and Big Walnut.
Blue river, Brandywine, Flatrock,
Raccoon, Mill and White Water, all
clear.
F. w. Phelps was fishing with
helgramites below Cataract falls on
Eel river Sunday. A nice bass or SO
had furnished some sport on the fly
rod he was using. but otherwise the
day was uneventful.
A run more powerful than usual
interrupted his reverie and for some
time Mr.. Phelps was unable to ad-
mire the scenery. The submarine
when finally subdued, proved to be
a twelve and one-half pound chan
mel cat. -Four bass completed the
string
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
GRID GAME WITH MEXICO

GRID GAME WITH MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, July 18-The
University of Mexico has scheduled
a football game with Southwestern
Louisiana Institute of Lafayette,
La, at Mexico City, Oct. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
A1ITRICAN IFAGTE
NATInNAIIFAGTE

New YorS a. Cleveland.
Washing on 90 Detroit
PhIiaCeIUh az s. Louis.
Boston az Chicaco-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Results Yesterday


I2.,d2 .. see see 2 i55 CD gu z
seeel and Desauteis. POiA and Rensa.
1or.er.ls .......... 600 600 ooo-o 3
81, Paul -..---..---.- COZ 600 COZ I
McNain and Thompson. Phelps and
Ferncr.
Columbus .--....... 600 600 o0s-s 5 O
Karas CIV .-... no 0i0 COX II o
Ringer. He.se. Greer and ODea.
Hcc6et-e and Brcn7c--
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hs-5 s.,'-'oA .---'--.. 6i5 COS O5x-4 10 /
stewart. Thomas and SeveI; Fischer
and Havwcrth- Cochrane.
Cisre.sad ...-.-.-.. ga oi2 o5x-i5 L o
Brosca. MacFsydea. Grimes and Dickey:
H.--e1rand. Hudlin ana Watt
Es..aa .--------..--- SSss83 "a 81 Sc9see-sls !
W Fsrreu and r. Ferreu. Tistis. Kinzy
Falllss,gaia $3.50. o S3 S5S S SS6522-4 II 9
Dietrich. F.ohr and Berry. Knott. Biae-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lFl-st Gsmel
Chicago .--.-.------ 100 COZ go Q
New York ----...- eco 100 4QN-
waruske and HaT,nett. PaEmslee and
MlEc-s1-
Second Game
C-trrr, .-...-..- 100 00f Ooo-1 I
Nru York ...-..-...- o-0 600 COO o
Lee srd Eartns,,. H-o6eu. Sa.vesoa
ana NancLs0.
r.--s--s+f .......... 600 600 600 >
Prtlr e.rlla .--..-- 90 oIO O3N- p I
as. 81 johnson and lombard; c.
DAVIS and Iccc-
s. ro-iS .......-.. 100 I04 OC1- s u ?
Broos.yn ..-----.--.. Oo4 go loX- 10 Q
HaLahan. Names. Vance and Delanecy.
Al--Ec. Leonard aEc Lopez
P.t-sburEh a. BOSTON. 20 be PLAYED in
rr.r-e-Nrnrar trla--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Toledo --..-..-...-. 500 0l0 oil - =
Milwaukee .--.---.- 200 100 go =
SeueI and DcslGtcis. PolA and Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

r.o--.rr-rls - COO 600 0C0- 3
s. paui -..---..-....C0l 600 002- I
NcNain and Thompson. Phelps and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
Bv United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

NHUsCATATUCK-Muddy. Same
WI for Driftwood and Big Walnut.
Blue river, Brandywine, Flatrock,
Raccoon, Mill and White Water, all
clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-.-,-s--..f ....... 600 600 600 .
Pr.ir e.pl.a .-.....-2i0 OI0 ok = I
p as 81 Johnson and lombard; C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

yr-si-s--+,- COL Og1 O10-s :
De--1.t --.--...----. 0I0 COS OK 10
stewart Thomas and SeweL. Fischer
and Havwcrth CocGrauc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
COUPLE
 LIVING IN VERY
 STRANGE MANNER
Live on Different Streets But They Attend Par
 ties Together

White Plains, N. Y, July 7- (UP)-Ernest J. Honigman may have marred his idyllic compan- ionship with his wife by suing her for separation on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment, it was hinted to-day.
 Mrs Honigman's lawyer, indi- cated she was in mood to retort with cross-action for separation.
 Not that the Peekskill executive of Standard Brands, Inc. had any intention of spelling happy friendship, Robert E. Dempsey, Honigman's attorney, told supreme court Justice Frederick P. Close His marital relations were ideal.
 Honigman lives on one street and Mrs Honigman on another, he said, and they have grand time going to parties and theaters to- gether. The suit was only a busi- ness move, to avert misunderstand- ings with a court-clinched arrange ment.
 It seems that sometimes when they had a spat, Mrs Honigman's first impulse. promptly acted upon, was to consult a lawyer and have him send the bill to her husband. Dempsey said. So Honigman thought it was a good idea to set- tie the irritating counsel compli- cation forever with a lump sum- Then they could so to parties and theaters without worry.
 Close reserved decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BIC PROTESTANT
 ORGANIZATION
 IN MOVIE MESS
Federation of Churches Joins the Group to
 Cleanse Theaters

New York, July 7--CU.P. )-The largest Protestant church organiza- tion in the United States entered the fight to purify the movies by boycott to-day.
 The federal council of Churches of Christ planned campaign to pledge Protestants not to patrOnize movie houses displaying pictures offending against accepted nor ality.
 Council executives predicted as many Protestants would pledge by the Legion of Decency, nation wide movement started by Catho- lies but not confined to members of of that faith.
 The council enlistment in a cam paign that already had won the support of individual Protestan. churches and organizations, Jew. ish groups, and thousands of Cath olics alarmed movie executives in New York and Los Angeles. Puri- fication at Hollywood had been un- der way since the boycott first dis played its strength several weeks ago.
 In Philadelphia, theater opera tors sought new formula to ob- tain withdrawal of the boycott SUD- ported by Cardinal Dougherty head of the archdiocese, which was seriously affected attendance. They offered to allow diocesan represen- tatives to preview films and draw up white" and black" lists.
 Cardinal Dougherty. who is now in Rome, told the United Press that he would not lift the boycott and would not draw up either a white or "black" list. Ele :n- dicated the motion picture produc- CTS should initiate their own re- forms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Next Oklahoma Governor Started Before Election

The oil strikes in Oklahoma beckoned. He went west and met Colonel George Miller of the 101 Rancsh, saw a perfect geological dome on a hill on which lived an Indian. Willie -Cries-for-War. He drilled and agusher spouted.
 Marland extended his holdings. They grew into the old Marland Oil company which was valued at $15O. .O00.0O0. His personal fortune amounted to $S0.OO0.OO0.
 He had a private car and a yacht. His baronial estate with its palatial native stone mansion Is valued at $3,O00,OOO.
 His 1000 employees whom he paid $4.O00.000 annually partici. pated in his profits.
 He dotted the landscape with filling stations. He formed an in- ternational oil company.
 His operations impressed east ern capitalists. J. P. Morgan in- vited him to lunch in New York. The banking house was eager to extend him loans and welcome him into financial society.
 Thisproved his undoing. Expan- sion became too rapid. He protest ed but found himself enmeshed :n credit. The bankers took over his company. By 1929 he said he was broke"
 In 1882 he emerged from ob- scurity to run for congressman from the eighth Oklahoma dis. trict, fOrNess ef the republicans. He announced on a wet platform for repeal and beer. He defeated the incumbent veteran republican,, Nj. c. Garber Of Enid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BOROUGH VOTERS
 MEET THURSDAY
Budget and Tax Levy to Be Principal Discus
 sion Topics

There will be a special meeting of the voters of the borough in the town hall Thursday evening to vote on the acceptance of next years budget and to lay a borough tax, The borough board has voted to recommend a four mill tax be laid to cover next years budget of $1A,S40. The grand list of the borough totals $3,764.333. and is considera ble less than last years grand list. Following is the sched- ule of the 1934-1935 budget that will be recommended to the vot- CTS, lights $2.675, police $500. sewers maintenance $1,S50, fire de- partment $750, parks $750, salar- ies $100, printing $100. streets $325. snow $500, walks $200. interest on floating debt $500, office $100. le- gal $200, auditor $55, sewer bonds interest $2,S60. sewer bonds re- tirement $1,000. insurance $200, water $1,260. tax abatement $50, tax collector $275.
 Last years budget totaled $14,- 9S0. the saving of $40 due to the fact that the interest on the sewer bond is less as they have been re- tired by $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
;, , By FRANK McNAUGHTON
 (Uaitcd Press Staff Correspondent

Omaha City. July 7-(UPl-E. w, Marland, who once handled multi million dollar deals and paid the government $l.000 a day in in- come taxes. to-day started apply ing New Deal principles to Okla homa state government. :, He is not governor yet but he is the democratic nominee and in Oklahoma that, virtually means leection.
 But as the first big business man to hold the reins of state govern ment. Marland did not wait for formalities. He announced he was appointing ten committees to study state problems, coordinate q planned economy. and be ready to go into action the day of his inaug. uration next January.
 His program for the state en- visons many of the New Deal poli- cies which he aided President Roosevelt. as representative in Congress from Oklahoma the past two years. to put into action.
 Mariand's career has been sue. cession of drama. He began as a $10 a week law clerk at Pitts burgh. Pa. Son of an English immigrant who operated a steel mill in the Pennsylvania fields, he was edu cated in law. graduated from the University of Michigan. Soon he began tinkering with engineerine and became a pioneer in petroleum geology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

(Cont1nued rom rage l.) state supreme court and served one year: retiring after that to pri- tice was almost entirely devoted to watching legal points for banks and utilities.
 Then in 1928. under the admin istration of President Coolidge, Judge Healy was called as counsel of the federal trade commission. His appointment mainly was at re- quest of the then Attorney General John s. Sargent. It seemed like a~nice berth. The boom was on. The federal trade commission was not pursuing any vigorous investi- gations.
 But congress decided the utilities needed looking after and Healy was assigned the task. Overnight he became the relentless inyestiga- tor of big companies.
 Then came holding companies, interlocking directorates. write ups service charges, etc. Behind all these stood Judge Healy-tall and a bit of crinkle from his eyes slowly piling up evidence until to- day he has amassed 60 volumes of testimony concerning the frenzied financing of the boom days.
 He always-at least since going to Washington--has pleaded that the public get more information about their investments. favoring regulations of stock and bond sell ing He now has chance to help carry out his own desires. ,
 His one relaxation, Washington reports say, is to sneak away in the corner with good detective story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
FAST WORK FOR
 RACING SHIP
ES,Niy, Mriellan < Go.

Newport. R. l., July 7-tUP)- Shipwrights worked swiftly on the Weetamoe this morning in an ef- fort to have Frederick Princes candidate for the Americas Cup defense ready for to-day's trials.
 The Hurried reconstruction was necessitated by discovery that the Weetamoe's centerboards were more than half ton overweight on the basis of Class standards
 The same trouble was found m Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow But in this case it was not discov- cred in time to make the revisions necessary to permit the. craft to compete in to-day's trials.
 Yankee. the Boston candidate. was adjudged satisfactory.