davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

MY personal award for the most
4'A interesting personality devel-
oped on the screen in the last IL
goes to little Shirley Tenn
pie. In coming to this conclusion, I
concede that I was more interested
in seeing pictures Shirley appeared
in than any other featured person.
alities upon the talking screen. I
have ben afraid of child actors all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Indiana News in Brief

at Washington, D. c., in June, 1885,
z. M. Smith, state organization
leader, announces.
Indiana's representatives will be
Helen Morris, Terre Haute; Damon
Catron, Rushville, Purdue freshman;
Mildred Flentke, Evansville, and
Loral Sears, Lapel.
The delegates were selected on
basis of their achievements in club
and leadership work.
Two alternates, Thelma Callahan,
Shirley, and Neva Snyder, Liberty,
have been selected for the girl dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

my 4l1e, DOOIl upOLl
the stage ana on,
the screen. The
reason is that al
most all have tried
to act like children
and their actions
have turned out to
be mere poses -
just shadows in
stead of life-and-
blood characters
Shirley is not onlyi
a gifted child. but
she is a natural
youngster and the
bi geS ( problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14


OGANSPORT, Dec 14An tried Circuit
l. change object the
collection
band after had
Plaintiff the defendant Frederick
Landgraves
e. 1885, alleges called
husband injured railroad accident Shortly
damages he obtain result of the injuries
Sttment for s 500 Landgraves 49, this
continues Landgraves
services She she received conversation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
5000 SARINERS
STAGE PARADE
IN CITY TODAY
Every State Lodge to Be
Represented in Huge
Procession.

Six thousand fezzes, and beneath
every one marching Shrinerl
That spectacle Indianapolis was
To see today at when the assem-
bled lodgemen. here to celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary Of the found
ing Of Murat Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine. were to give a public dem
onstration Of their strength and
Plumbers in parade formation.
In the marching column will be
members of every lodge in the state
OF Indiana, all founded under the
sponsorship of the Murat Temple
and representatives Of temples in
Chicago. Cincinnati, Dayton, Louis
vile and other large cities.
NOtabIes to Attend
There will be bands and patrols
from many lodges in the state. State
lodges are located at Fl. Wayne.
Terre Haute, Evansville and Ham
mond
Among the lodge notables to be
present for the event was Dana S.
Williams, Koran Temple. Lewiston,
Me. North American imperial po-
tentate.
Special committees under Carson
3. Harris, Bloomington, worked be-
fore and during the celebration with
all committees of the local temple
E. Earle Temperley is vice-chair-
man, liner H. Qkel Riley, secre-
tary; Clyde v. Montgomery, recep-
ton committee chairman, and Carl
Sindlinger, banquet committee
chairman.
Line of March Given
The parade. under command of
Vernon G.. Shelter, Murat Arab
patrol captain, and Lewis L. john
son. Indianapolis Police Traffic De-
partment director, was to go west
on Michigan-st from Murat Tenn
pie to Pennsylvania-st; south TO
Market-st, west to Monument
Circle. At the Columbia Club, i'm
perial officers were to enter the line
of march, which was then to pro-
coed to Market-st; west to Capitol
av; south to Westinghouse; east to
Delaware-st: north to MasSachu-
setts-av, thence to Murat Temple.
The first imperial council session
entertained by Murat Temple was
in June, 1887, and another was held
in 1919, attended by representatives
of so temples.
Then Elias j. Jacoby, Indianap-
oils, was elected imperial potentate.
He will have a part in the cere-
monies today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Club Leaders Chosen

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 14.-Four out
standing Indiana All Club leaders
have been selected to represent the
state at the national All Club camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
CHEMICAL CREW BEAT BRASSIES IN
 SHORT CONTEST
Darkness Halts Game in 9th Inning-,EdmOnds
 Pitches We'll

The Naugatuck Chemical nine defeated the American Brass 5-4. in game played for the cham pionship of the second round Of the Industrial league at Hamilton park las might. The Chemical out fit won the right to meet Chase next week in the opening game of a series that will determine the Dusty circuit season crown
 Slick Work
 The invaders played good base ball behind the three hit hurling of Frankie Edmonds, colored Naugatuck moundsman. Renfroc and Balinsky turned in several fine plays. The locals bid strongly for the contest in the sixth, scoring three tallies on one hit and two passes. Joe Storkolaitis, losing finger, grounded with the paths crowded for the final out. Ray Lodge also hit hard for the Chemi- cal while Mazzarella and Zegren were the featuring iwllow swingers for the losers.
 Cops in Action
 It became necessary to secure the assistance of the police when the game was brought to a close at the end of the sixth due to darkness. Players and spectators rushed out on the field when the decision was rendered by Umpire Bill Cleary. However, order was quickly restored. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
And One Half Game Lead AHolvs Giants To Coast Home
American Brass
 Protests Game

A small-sizcd riot, which came to a head because Um- pirc Bill CleaPy called the Naugatuck Chcmical-AmeP- ican Brass baseball game in the sixth inning last evening at Hamilton Park, due to darkness, is not the last eruption on the matter, for . the American Brass manage nicnt filed notice today of a protest on the game, claim ing misinterprctation of rules by the umpire when a run was allowed to score in the fifth inning as a ball thrown by Strokalaitis, who was said to be out of the box at the time, was buntcd by Johnson, Naugatuck batsman, Balinsky scoring from third base on the play. Under the rules the protcstcrs claim. Balin- sky is automatically out with the batter being given an- other chance to hit with tlle pitcher on the rubber, where he must be to make q valid delivery to a batter. The h. dustrial league protest com mittec of Henry BrOphy. Chick Kelley and George Dil- Ion will hear the complaint and pass upon its merits within a day or two so that the decks may be cleared for the championship series next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
ROSENBERG COPS
 TOUCH CONTEST
 IN TENNIS MEET
OBrien Loses After 5 Games in Singles Play;
 Weiss Beats Del Bruno

Court action was hot and heavy yesterday as first round bidders for the city singles championship fought out their games on the vari- ous municipal surfaces with Mar win Rosenberg's win over Charley O'Brien after 35 games being one of the standout matches of the day the second set going eighteen games, in O'Brien's favor after Rosenberg won the opened 6-2 and the third set, 6-3. John Weiss de- feated J. DelBruno in another three set match 6-3, 2-6; 6-2.
 Call Up or Else
 First round players who have not yet played must contact Arr mold Smith at 4-SS72 before p. m. to-day or lose by default. Other results yesterday:
 Louis Lattimer defeated Ray Phaneuf, 6-2, 6-4; Joe Zemaitis defeated Mike Laurentano. 6-1. 6-2: Ding Leary defeated Walter Daly, 6-1, 6-1; Ed Maculonunis defeated Joe Casaly, 6-1. 6-3: Fred Strong defeated Gregory Welch. Gel, 6-2; Allen Bowkett defeated Louis Man gaEiello, 6-1, 6-1; Ken Blanchard defeated Joe Cunningham, GA, 6-1: Walter Laneua defeated Jack Med ford, 6-4, 6-2; Paul Bernier defeat- ed Tom Daly, 6-2, 6-2; Robert Makepeace defeated Jerry Korn- reich, GO. 6-3; Eli Cutler defeat ed Dom Antonacci. so. 6-2; Joe Sullivan defeated M. Del Cont, GO. 60; George Bsia defeated Mel Bowen. 7-5. 6-4; Jay Weiselberg defeated Jim Slavin, 6-2, 6-2: Jim Overton defeated Miles McNiff. Jr.. 6-0, S-6; Joe Daly defeated King Holian, S-6. GA; Al Lieberman won by default over Cliff Balcom as did Ray Kiernan over Emm cit Shuts.
 Norwood Webber defeated Dan Smith, 6-4, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
NAUCY WHITMAN IN
 LOSS AT W'TOWN
Especial to The Democrat)

Watertown, Aug 23-John Cow, of Springfield. Mass, defeated Henry Cieslweski of Naugatuck to- day in the semi-finals of the net auspices of the Watertown Lawn tourney being conducted under the club. The scores were 6-3 and 6-2. Hobey Hyde of Hartford will be the opponent of Cow in the finals scheduled to be played on Saturday.
 The results of the doubles events were: Thatcher Winslow Freddy Thompson of Watertown defeated Arthur C. Evans Roger Make peace of Waterbury, 2-6, GO. 6-1. This was quarter final match. The winners then entered into the semi-finals and eliminated R. Barker and c. Jenkins of Bris- tol by scores of ca, 4-6, 6-1. The winning doubles players will oppose the winners of the Hyde Cow and Cutler-Sutton match in the finals on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
JOE MOORE BROKE UP CARD THREAT
 WITH HOME RUN
Champs Pin First Defeat on One of the Dean
 Boys

United Press Stan Correspondent1
 New York, Aug 24.-UP)--The long dry spell is ended as far as the New York Giants and those old debbil Deans are concerned. Joe Moore, the Texas goose, did the, trick with his big black bat.
 Joe laid his spoke against one of Brother Paul's educated slants yesterday afternoon in the ninth inning of the game at St Louis. Two Giants were roosting on the sacks and the Cards were one ahead. When Joe logged home, the Giants were two ahead, Dean had bitten the dust and New York was six and half up on the league.
 Great Win
 The tally was 5-3. It was sur prising finish to the curtain raiser of the "crooshal series" in St Louis, because the Giants had already as good as given up before the game started. With a Dean in the box. they very likely would have gone on a clambake and forfeited under a little persuasion.
 Instead, they find themselves in a deliriously favorable spot. The Cubs lost to Brooklyn, 9-4, going more than a half-dozen games be- hind. This jiggles up the Chicago pennant situation like hula dancer on the beach at Hoonaonao. It means that if New York wins another game in St Louis, it can boot the series in Chicago next week and still go home with comfortable lead.
 This gums up things, indeed, be- cause the Chicagoans were count ing on that series with the Giants to whittle the leaders down to their size, hold the pace until September , when they invade the Polo Grounds, and fight out the pennant business on the Giants home lot. Pittsburg scored three in the eighth to tie up the game with Philadelphia, and Paul Waner's long fly sent Cookie Lavagetto home with the winner in the ninth, 6-5. Boston and Cincinnati were rained out.
 Tanks Creep Up New York's Yankees cut down a game on Detroit. battering Cleve- land to a 9-2 defeat behind Red Rulings siX-hit gunning. A four run spree in the third. started by Rulings single. and hits by Gehrig, Chapman and Lazzeri, won the game.
 Meanwhile Bob Burke, new Sem ator ace, rified the Detroit Tigers for the second straight loss, 3-1. Cronin's single and doubles by Bol- ton, Schulte and Susko scored three in the fourth. The Tigers | lead is now only four games.
 l. Browns shut out the Athletics, 80, striking out ten men, allowing six hits and cracking two singles and a double for a perfect day at bat.
 Chicago's White Sox killed Bos- tons chance of moving into third place over Cleveland, as they lath- cred the Red SoX, 7-2, Ted Lyons giving only six hits, flaming four and walking nont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Youm Make It Two Out of Five Times

Satisfactorily in crclewthn sinking third on the with 61 the birdie circle.
 Boiled down. years show that golfer hole he of the balls will possible birdie-ess 10 feet different hole and invite is one of the most popular numbers their calendars
 It's shot be the surprised how they hours hours.
 see no Anything qualities ancient tees at become supreme optiraisA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
PHILADELPHIA
ore by innings:

'''olt ny lnIllDRh'
 Pittsburgh .... 900 OO2 O31-G Philadelphia ... OO4 100 OO0-5
 Runs batted in: Walters, G. Da. cls, Johnson. Bartell 2, l.. Waner. Vaughan, Lindstrom. Suhr, Theve- now, P. Waner. Two base hits: Suhr 2, Bartell, Vaughan, Lava getto. Three base hit: l.. Waner. Sacrifice: Johnson. Double play: Bartell to Chiozza to Camilli. Left on bases: Philadelphia 8, Pitts burgh 6. Base on balls: off Chag- non l, c. Davis 2. Struck out: By Chagnon 2, Meine l. Hits. on Grimes 5 in Ia innings, Chag. non 5 in 5 2-3, Meine 2 in 2. John. son in 2 (none out in Sth), C. Davis 4 in 1 2-3. Passed ball: Grace. Winning pitcher, Meine. Losing pitcher: C. Davis. Umpires: Sears, klem and Reardon. Time 2:10.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored
 x-Jense nbatted for chagnon in 7th. ,tb 3H-LueaS batted for Melne in
 xxx-Traynor ran for Lucas in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Dora Eurell Wins
 Chase Park Title

Miss DoraEurell won the Chase park girls net crown yesterday by kis in an interesting match that virtue of her win over Helen Shu- held forth for more than two hours. The scores were 7-9, 6-3. 6-3. Miss Eurell displayed excel lent drives and chop shots at op- portune times during the contest.
 The new girls champion was presented with silver loving cup by Billie Guilfoile, director of the tourney and referee of the title match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
BY RAY DAUGHTERS Famous Swimming Coach, Wash
 ingtOn Athletic Club

Famous Swimming Coach, Wash-
 fngton Athletic Club
 Building up and maintaining speed in execution of the crawl stroke depends great deal on the stroke and technique of the push off. This. can be compared to the low gear of an automobile. It is in the pushoff that the body attains speed which is carried on by the stroke itself, the high gear of swim ming.
 Speed being attained through proper takeoff dive pushoffs. the stroke then becomes the agency which holds up the speed and keeps the momentum under control.
 No in the accompanying sketch shows the pushoff and glide in a plunge position. Note the fact that feet are placed against the side of the tank or turning board the same distance under the surface as the head. Thus. when the spring from the side CT the tank takes place, the body shoots straight ahead.
 Note the extended arm and the head position. The head is directly between the arms. Toes are pointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
GASOLINE RACKET ENDED

Fl Paso, Tex, (UP)-The state education department has put an end to a minor racket developed by school children of Fl Paso coun- ty. Until recently the state gave children money allowances for purchase of gasoline if they lived more than two miles from school. Many of the children pocketed the money and rode to school on bur ros. The state has discontinued granting 0f such allowancea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

and body held in a straight, stretch position.
 No 2 illustrates the pushoff and the manner in which the leg drive works into the pushoff slide. The leg drive should be started after the body begins to lose speed. This should be done for as great a dis tance as is possible on one breath.
 No shows the push off, leg drive, and crawl stroke. The arm stroke should start just as the body reaches the surface.
 Success in utilizinng of the crawl stroke depends largely on the speed the body can receive when it reaches the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Totals
ST LOUIS

Runs batted in, Fullis, Ravis, Frisch. Moore 4. Danning; two base hits, Collins, Vergez, Fullls; home run, Davis, Danning, Moore; sacrifice, Whitehead; stlen bases. Fullis, Rothrock: double play, Jackson to CritZ to Terry; left on bases, St Louis z, New York q; base on balls, off Hubbell l, P. Dean 2; Hubbell I, Luque l: hits off Hubbell, 8 to innings. Smith 1 in 1. LuTue in 2. Bell in 0 (none out n 9th). Fitzsimmons 0 in 1; winning pitcher Luque; um- pires, Pfirman and Stark; time 2:10.
 "-Weinstraub batted for Hub. bel in 9th. "fO'Doul batted for Smith in 7th.
 fs-Bowman ran for Danning in 9th.
 x-Leiber batted for Luque in 9th.
 z-Delaney batted for Durocher in 9th.
 zz--Crawford batted for P. Dean in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
WEST ENDS WIN

The West End Jrs trimmed the Bradley Nine. 14-3 at Brassco park yesterday. White, Morea and Christofano hit timely for the win ners while Miller and Bradley fea- tured for the losers. The score by innings:
 Bradley Nine
 03 5000 % 0 o. 8 West Ends
 s DO 2 c 6 0 IA 17 2
 Batteries: Morea and Morotto; Bradley and Lipps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
FULTON JRS VICTORIOUS

The Fulton Jrs' defeated the N. E. Hillies Jrs, S-6 in an interesting game played at Fulton park yes- terday. Morton. Coyle and Irwin hit hard for the winners while fielding plays by Schwartz stood out. Christiano and Pollito ex- celled for the losers.
 EI-VNl,nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
DETROIT

Washington 1000 300 Oox-r3 Detroit .... 1000 001 O00-1
 Runs batted in Bolton. Schulte. Susko, Goslin: two base hits, Bol- ton. Schulte. Susko. Goslin, owen; sacrifices, White, Burke: double plays. Susko to Cronin to Susko, Greenberg to Rogell to Green berg to Rogeli to Greenberg; left on bases. Detroit 8. Washington 5: base on balls. off Bridges 2. Burke g.; struck out. by Bridges 2, Burke 2; winning pitcher, Burke; losing pitcher. Bridges; umpires, Ormsby and Geisel; time of game. 1:49.
 x--Doljack batted for Bridges in 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Errors-Bowen, J. Balinsky B

Errors-Bowen, J. Balinsky. Bal insky ?. Zedgryn. Runs-Iodge, J. Balinsky, F. Balinsky, White, Mari nelli, Bowen. Orsini, Mazzarella Zed- gryn. Two-base hits-Lodge, Bal insky. Zedgryn. Stolen base-F. Bal insky. Left on bases-Chemical G., Brass 4. Bases on balls-Off Stroka- litis 1. off Edmonds 4. Hit by pitcher By Edmonds (Sematas, Zedgryn). Struck out-By Strokalitis 9, by Ed monds 5. Wild pitch-Strokalitis. Passed balls-White. Zedgryn. Um- pire-Bill Cleary. Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

(By United Press) JOE BOORE, Giants-Homer in ninth scored two ahead, bet Cards.
 BUCK EEWSOM, Browns = Shut out Athletics with six hits. famed ten; got two singles, double for perfect day at bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Northeastern
 Yesterdays Games Hartford II, Springfield 0. New Bedford ,, Wayland 1. WatertoWn 2. Worcester z,

TO-day's Games New Bedford at Springfield. Manchester at Wayland. (Only game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
& HARRY CRIMSON

New York Aug 24-From a novel It York World accredited uoh 10 duplicate the feat which rilled the ana hole our ho said a hs year. If you watched long enough ~ O' '''NN Ne P'oo'eii o all If 50 good players each find out e'''' ''o way " hoie.in.one tournament ought be
 
 which since has been copied in ciesa laboratory experiment possibilities be attributed " " The World Telegram tourney. Country clubs No a Garde oLng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
It's a Fake! It's a Phoney!
By DAN PARKER

IF YOU WANT to Vest Tennis ub front East Slde you go not west Madison never has played the Polo Grounds in baseball. level Sharkey
  TOT oatters who before them
 Iomy heavyweight champion, was only heavy middeweght the tme John Henry Lewis weight, is actually very dark.
 ~ AT a,.... 6oce7 lKE =; ;l}j|s<: :: :: zz { nT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in. Hale 2, Selkirk 8, Chapman, Lazzeri, 2, Crosetti. 2: two base hit. Lazzeri: three base hits, Crosetti. Lazzeri; sacri- flee, Crosetti; double play, Jorgens to Crosetti: left on bases, New York g, Cleveland G.; base on balls, off Ruffing 3. Hudlin {, Weiland 2; struck out by Ruffing s. HudliR i, Weiland 2; hits off Hudlin 6 in 8 1.3 innings, Weiland [ in { 2-3: losing pitcher, Hudiin: umbires, Donnelly, Owens and Hildebrand: time, 2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
GAMES YESTERDAY n,opfcau AssOCiatiOn

Indianapolis 6. Kansas City 3. St Paul 5, Toledo 4. (10O. Louisville 16. Milwaukee 10.
 Southern Atlanta 2. Memphis 2. (6) rain. New Orleans 5, Knoxville 1. Little Rock 2. Nashville 1. Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 1.
 Texas Three night games.) (Only games scheduled)
 Pacific Coast Los Angeles 5, Oakland l. Missions 4, Portland l. (Two night games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

The pink by masters of the ounds
 
 Sad am pitcher, E. Brown but will stick him o
 of the nosiest of in Bcms the Browns third sacer who pronounces his name
 King solomon. hrsto Jewi heavyweghts" in the Syrian and Spanish.
 law in Germany to be Walter Neusel have Hebrew boys doing their business Tn points only though all of the value tennis a (The deuce say)
  Miss Vantage though Advantage Miss Jacobs is what he all the time.
 official the Barbers Union not the coppers bible has difficulty in getting bouts.
 horses born New Years Day but that's n (excIudng the Jewish and Chinesc of coursc).
 everything reduced to ss- from left to old mudded English who run both the direction Lord love duck!
 sx-day grind allow them six days and two hours '"ha the matter with Gen JohnsonD Bill Terry is left handed but he his right 
 Olympic by the proceeds of one weeks sale of special postage stamp How can team expect to licking before 1t starts?
 E SS5&ss Swaesa ,e7Sse" < TG" "t cs..' 4.Ds
 D / M Ne* 9S5 ~> (al <;A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Mickey oTooe the star rooer of the Detroit Tigers who Murphy who has identified with the fight game for Kaplan q Hebrew.
 he The Nonpareils
  but hfs first is William.
 Many bridge derives its from the faCtth canlcvcr his egad) As O called having Rooshian officers (Am disilu- sonedD
 decided, permanent wave esab think, a skating rink A record credits Hines with mak ball third Read the 1S7 newsdeaer order copy not a would led believe his (Burp the Deaf Burke
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
[ck0 STANDINGS
National
 Yesterdays Games Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 4. New York 5, St Louis 3.

TO.day's Games Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati @. New York at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Duner on Even Terms With champio

competition in ' " N'9eNN' '"e'e so'i The he field @ at once uncommon and century
  oushne club champions Women leading tremendous company of and entry is previous o1~''- -'' Paul Runyan and Gene taking Ruth who left hands o ana sammy Byrd the beot golfer baseball exhibition Tn,
 
 the hrst to dropped fly 2OOOO-to1 One remarkable the nation. ~ -eN
 
 a lawyer from third " ~ ~'' WY" 1892, team, prevailed with a rom he pin. ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
American
 Yesterdays Games New York g. Cleveland 2. St Louis 3. Philadelphia c. Chicago z. Boston 2.

TO.day's Games Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
CHEMICAL
AMERICAN RRASS

Called on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
"Pmrot-Naping'' Case Here Is Reported To U. s. Attorney

While Kidnapping, has not yet come to Alaska, a "parrOt-nap- ing" case was reported to the United States Attorneys Office here today. Jim Howard, resi- dent of the local Indian village, sought the aid of that office in recovering a parrot which he told Assistant United States Attorney George w. Folta had been taken away from his house Sunday evening.
 He said the deed was per- petrated by an Indian woman whom he knew by sight but not by name. Her husband, he add ed, is named Harry, but he didn't know his surname.
 Howard said she entered his cabin and grabbed up the par ret, a box of bird seed for food and sack of sugar and rushed out. He gave pursuit and she dropped the sugar but fled with the bird and it's food. Just why the parrot was taken, was not clear. Howard, at any rate, has net recived any demand for a ransom payment.