davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-04
SHAUG IN HARNESS

FRANK SHAUGHNESSEY, ORR
ginator Of the Shaughnessey play
off used in the Texas league, Is back
In the dugout-but many Texas
fans. particularly those OF Houston.
would conSign him TO the well
known house of Hollywood fame.
ShaughnesSey, who has been bust
ness manager OF Montreal, will be-
come pilot OF the Royals this season.
Prior TO his connection with Mon
treal, ShaughneSSey was scout for
the Detroit Tigers for two seasons.
The Shaughnessey play-offs, pat
termed after those used to stimulate
interest In ice hockey. are being
used IN the Texas and Internation-
al leagues az present. This style Of
playoff, pitting the top four clubs,
undoubtedly puts extra coin In the
league Golfers But some third on
fourth place club with a strong
pitching staff usually becomes the
league champion" over other clubs
which have played better ball than
over the regulation period OF games.
The Southern league is talking OF
abandoning the Dixie Series because
OF the extra wait caused by the
Texas leagues Shaughnessey play
off.
, 1934-12-04
TAKE
End CONTEST
Aviators Romp on Goodyear
1910 For Second Win
OF Season

The Pan-American Flyers contln-
ued indicated in the Brownsville
Playground Baseball league Monday
night when they defeated the Good
year Tiremen 1870 in a one-sided
contest. 10 was the second win of
the season for the Flyers, defending
league champions.
Griffin limited the Goodyearmen
70 five bingles while the Flyers
slamed out ten safeties on Booer and
Torres.
Raven, Cara, Goodwin and Booer
were the big hitJers OF the night,
each getting two for four.
, 1934-12-04
CAMERON RECORDS
I03rd District T0urf

Filed: Ruth Mead vs.. Glenn
Mead, suit for divorce. Geo. B.
Warren vs.. Julia d. Goetzke, ct al.
Z. T. Yates vs.. T. A. Kinder. iris
tee, suit for injunction to stop sale.
County Court at Law
Filed: State OF Texas vs.. John
ellison, defendant charged with
selling beer without proper license.
Order: Georgette Hill vs.. III
Jardin Hotel company. suit for
personal injuries, agreed judgment
In sum OF SIS.
Marriage Licenses
Alonzo Sanchez and Celia Gomez.
Manuel Trevino and Maria JuareZ
Mangin Villalon and Maria @.
CoTteZ.
, 1934-12-04

EAt1AlLAlB LcSOlus lOIIeS SLTQCk
out six men and allowed two bases
on balls; Booer struck out one and
allowed two walks: Griffin struck
out six and allowed four walks.
, 1934-12-04
26 DEATHS REPORTED CAUSED BY FOOTBALL THIS SEASOl
Bowling Dope

The Perl Brothers bowIers took
three forfeit games from the sher-
win Williams Painters Monday
night when the painters failed 10
put I'm their appearance ON schedule.
Hernandez, the only Painter 10
bowl. rolled sol for second high
series Of the night.
Monette OF the Clothiers ran off
with top h0nors with hts three
game SIS. Shealer's 1855 was the high
single OF the night. The scores:
, 1934-12-04

completed at a meeting Of officials
OF both schools at Falfurrias sun
day, when the site Of the game and
officials we're selected.
Arkansas Pass won the champion
ship Of District 25-B BY defeating
Taft last week, 32-7. and Donna
clinched the Valley title by stopping
the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears
last Thursday, IL TO 8.
The wild Indians, one Of few VAL
u championship teams TO win the
title without n Dr. more defeats,
will be in top form for the encounter.
Arkansas Pass will be forced to stop
the flashy Leon CBig Boy Barnard.
powerful Indian fullback, and the
Valleys new football sensation. as
well as about four other backfield
performers in the Indian lineup.
Barnard has crashed through every
line he has played against this sea-
son, has circled every wing position
on a Donna running formation that
inevitably gains plenty OF yardage,
and has outpunted a goodly number
Of Valley punters. Stooksberry,
Stuart and Reed, any one Of which
can start for Donna, have ripped
through every Valley line this sea-
son. The first two are fast, accurate
paSsers and the Indians may spring
an aerial attack that will dazzle
even Valley fans. Reed is an excel
lent ground-gainer who made the
all-Valley squad last year but has
been prevented from much parti-
cipation this ear because Of an old
injury.
The Donna line as a whole has
outplayed every team, with one or
two exceptions, throughout the sea-
son. II almost met its match In the
Edinburg Bobcats and faltered at
Pharr, but recovered in both games
before too much damage had been
done.
Starting lineupS Of the two teams
probably will be as follows:
Donna Arkansas Pass
Sargent Erwin
Left End
MaIteSOh Pdlmer
Left Tackle
holloway moore
Left guard
rulCh Hamery
Center
1OWuS bromley
Right Guard
Narthl .........ss. WnlJe
Right Tackle
CneSnutt Blaylock
Right End
Turner (c) ............ Angelloy
Quarterback
Stooksberry ............. Savage
Left Half
StudIJ MatnlSln
Right Half
Barnard Brewster
Fullback
Officials selected we're Howle
CTexas), referee; Qugiley or Hart
ing, head linesman; York CSan
Marcos Academy, umpire; Shell
don, field judge.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighth Page.)
guest of Mrs. Delmas Wood in Sandy
Spring.

Mrs. John S. Bennett, president Of
the Women's City Club, will be guest
of honor at the inaugural dinner to
be given at the club house on jack
son place this evening. Others at
the head table will be Mrs. Dorothy
K. Butler, first vice president; Mrs.
Frank G. Stewart, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, Miss M.
Pearl Mccall, Judge Mary O'Toole
and Miss Alice M. Heaven, retiring
president, who will preside.
Among those planning to attend are
Mrs. William L. Corbin, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs.
Merritt o. Chance, Mrs. William
Partridge, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Elva
Mcnamara, Miss Nell v. Price, Mrs.
LYMAN B. Swormstedt, Miss May
Belle Raymond, Miss Olga S. Halsey,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. Harry
Lee Parkinson, Mrs. d. Hugh
Mathews. Miss Margaret L. Vail, Mrs.
Anna Farrar, Miss Jessie M. Olin, MISS
Catherine L. Vaux, Miss Adela l..
Heaven, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, MIS-
A. B. Stewart, Mrs. B. l.. Owens. Mrs.
John F. Cremen, Mrs. George Perkins,
Miss Eta H. Austin, Miss Flora g.
Shuldt, Miss Pearl 1. Ferrin, Miss E,
Kensett Vail, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown,
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden. Miss S.
Pearle Jencks. Mrs. Frank Golden,
Miss Lucie Bernhard. Mrs. Nell r.
Hysong. Mrs. Bessie A. Fisher, Miss
Jessie o. Elting, Miss Julia B. Hop
kins, Miss Florence Davies, Miss Olive
Beatty, Mrs. Lena L. Ellis, Miss Jessie
G. Lane, Mrs. William H. Ramsey,
Mrs A B. Allen, Miss Elizabeth j.
Raymond. Miss Margaret A. Patch
Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd. Miss Mabel E.
Wheelock, Miss Charlotte l.. Carmody,
Miss Mary E. Black, Miss Marie E.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STRIKE PARLEY CALLED

FORT FRANCES, Ontario. May 10
R.-Conferences to settle the strike
Of 1900 mill workers here and at In
ternational Falls, Mimi, were sched-
uled to begin here today.
The unions, seeking establishment
of a uniform standard Of wages, hours
and working conditions. have suggest
ed a return to the 1882 wage scales
plus an increase of Ill per cent. A
six-hour day also is sought.
Several union representatives ar
rived yesterday for the meetings and
A. w. Andrews. Minneapolis, produc-
tioR manager of the Minnesota and
Ontario Paper Mills, Ltd, Is due today
Evening star., 1934-05-10
RECOVERY
MEASURE APPROVED
Act Giving Force Of Law to
Codes Faces Second Battle
in Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May l0.-A
three weeks party fight in the Illinois
House of Representatives over the
State companion to the national re-
covery act, ended last night with
victory for Gov. Henry Horner's
forces advocating passage.
The measure was adopted In the
House, n to Al. winning exactly the
number of votes required to give it
emergency enactment. 1t now goes
to the Senate, where further battle
by Republicans opposed to it is ex-
pected. -
The Governors attempt to have the
State adopt the proposal which would
give the force of law to code regu,a-
tions was supported yesterday by two
Evening star., 1934-05-10

prominent national administration
leaders-Postmaster General Farley
and Recovery Administrator johnson.
A roll call yesterday fell two short
of passage and the measure was put
over until today. Republicans have
waged a determined fight against the
State recovery bill and had some
support from Democratic colleagues.
But on the final roll call five RepuD-
licans joined with sufncient number
of Democrats to send the bill to the
Upper House,
Evening star., 1934-05-10

and clothing. and others are risking
election by landlords. the envoy said.
He urged immediate action TO avoid
discrediting the Government and the
service.
A number Of employees here have
cabled relatives in the United States
for money since they spent their SAL
aries on April IS for advance rent.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STRAUS SCORES DELAY
IN EXCHANGE PAYMENTS
q. s. Envoy to Paris Declares
Country Will Be Discredited
By Practice.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 10.-American Ambas-
sador Jesse I. Straus protested to Sec
retary of State Hull yesterday regard
ing the American Governments de-
lays in paying exchange losses to its
foreign employees.
Small-salaried clerks are suffering,
some are unable to get sufficient food
Evening star., 1934-05-10
JUMPS FROM AUTO
Girls Head Injured as She Leaves
Car Occupied by Men.

Striking her head when she leaped
from moving automobile at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast last night.
Miss Margaret Everhart, l8, of 1873
E street, received severe head injuries.
Miss Everhart and Miss Thelma
Hood, 20. also of the E street address,
were riding in a machine with two
young men when the girl jumped
from the car. Police did not obtain
the youths names
She was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for cuts and bruises, while
X-rays were taken to determine
whether her skull vas fractured.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Kearney, Mrs. william B. Gown, Miss
Sara P. Grogan, Miss Clara r.
Saunders, Miss Elizabeth F. King,
Miss Olive Grebe. Mrs. Jesta M.
Richards. Miss Martha Lane, Miss
Mary x. Porter. Miss Harriet E.
Porter, Miss Helen M. Hawley, Miss
Alma Mlzell, Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
Mrs. j. F. Clark, Miss Hannah M.
Blandford and Mrs. John M. Waters.
The Daughters of Zion are giving a
Mothers day tea at the Hay-Adams
House. A program will be presented,
featuring Mr.. Abe Clar in piano and
violin solos, accompanied by Prof.
Anton Caspar. Miss Anne Tompkins
and Miss Belle Shapiro will also en-
tertain. Miss Ethel Flax is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young have as
guest in their home in Lyon Village
the latter'S cousin, Mr.. Claude F.
Howell, jr, of Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. John Paul Shimmens of Sault
st. Marie, Mich. is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. aed Mrs. James w.
Brown Of Monroe street.
The Faculty Woman's Club Of
George Washington University will
meet with DR.. and Mrs Robert Whit
ney Bolwell at Southport, Silver
Spring, Md, tomorrow at 2::3O pm.
A musical program will be provided
by DR.. and Mrs Robert Howe Harmon
and Mr.. John Russell Mason of the
faculty. The program will be fol-
lowed by the annual election OF off,
GERS. Assisting Mrs. Bolweu will be
Mrs. E. L. Kayser. Mrs. Clarence Mil
ler, Mrs. G. B. Roth, Mrs. Mitchell
Dreese, Mrs. Charles Merry, Mrs.
Joseph @. Adams. Mrs A. F. w.
Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock and
Mrs Arthur F.. johnson. Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin and Mrs. Joseph Lapham
will pour.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
U. s. Movies Lead.

American motion pictures now lead
In popularity in South Africa.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young have as
guest in their home in Lyon Village
the latter's cousin, Mr.. Claude F.
Howell, jr., of Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Air Changes Planned.
Spain will reorganize its CONNER
cial and military aviation service.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Mrs. John Paul Shimmens of Sault
ST. Marie, Mich. is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. aed Mrs. James w.
Brown Of Monroe street.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

l. Foment
S. Stop.
IL River in Soviet Russia.
IA Below.
IS Worshiper.
Is. Point of a pen.
II. Annihilate.
49, Babylonian god OF the sky.
90 Strikes repeatedly.
21. A dish of eggs and milk.
%. Purloined.
26. Force air with violence through
81. Made a firm surface for travel.
2s. Perish.
30 Bobbins for thread
33. Eon.
"a. Cleans.
81. Cut off the tops.
3s Mongrels.
40 Avoid.
Al. Vetch
A. Nobleman above a vscount
43 Revives.
IS. A receptacle
As Creep furtively.
48. Designating the north POLE Of
magnet.
49. Fenced
81. Cease: naut.
So. Fondle.
S4 Emphasize.
56. Kennerly's salmon.
So. Exclamation Of extreme contempt.
SO. Having all four toes united by
web.
64. To be situated.
SIS. Presents itself.
Sc. Opinion.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Circus Maximus to Be Opened.

On the twelfth anniversary of the
March on Rome by Fascists, Musso-
lini will take the salute in Rome where
the Roman Emperors were greeted
with the cry of Hail Caesar, we who
are about to die salute thee" Excava-
ton of the Circus Maximus. the earli-
est and largest circus of imperial
Rome, is to be completed by October
%, the anniversary of Fascism's birth.
and Mussolina will reopen 1t. A pa
rade of athletes will be held along the
road once trodden by gladiatdrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Strikers Are Routed
By United Press

By OntteG Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Seat-
tie policemen, guided by a fighting
mayor who formerly starred in foot
ball, entrenched themselves on the
waterfront today to await reprisals
from the 1900 strike pickets they
routed yesterday in spectacular
gas attack.
Mayor Charles Smiths driven to
open the port threw the strikers in
to temporary confusion. But they
were reported rallying SCARED and
scattered forces. Smith took person.
al charge Of the police after forcing
the resignation of Chief George P.
Howard.
The mayor went into action soon
after dismissing Howard. The police
moved on Pier Al, which the strikers
had wrested from the authorities in
a bruising fight two days before.
The pickets were stupefied by the
rapidity of the police charge.
The battle was over almost as
rapidly as it started. The police
found themselves in possession not
only of Pier Al, but also Of the rail-
road line leading to the pier termi-
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
COVER NOR WAR
STILL GOES ON
Mrs. LANCER Pleads for Her
Mate; Olson Keeps
Capitol Office.
By United Press

OD CHttCU L 1908
BISMARCK, N. D., July 21.-Ev-
cry political resource of North Da-
kota's convicted and ousted COVER
nor, William H. LANCER, was bent
today on impeachment of Ole Olson,
his successor and chief enemy.
From his room in the ornate Pat
terson hotel LANCER directed a
furious effort to muster a quorum
for a rump legislative session late
today.
Almost directly below him the no.
tel management established "bar-
racks" for a small army of his sup
porters-penniless farmers who left
their dust blown fields to protest in
person against a supreme court rul-
ing which placed Olson in his office.
Army cots stood in rows under the
crystal chandeliers of the hotels
ballroom and crowds of overalled
men, conspicuously i'll at ease in the
strange atmosphere of luxury, poll
tics and excitement, grew hourly as
the hours for assembly Of the legis-
lature approached.
Olson, his feet cooked on Langer's
walnut desk in the capitol and per-
spiration trickling into handker-
chief knotted around his neck,
fought quieter but just as effective
battle.
A count of legislative noses today
indicated that he probably would be
successful in preventing quorum
in the senate. A majority of house
members, LANCER supporters almost
to the man, was present when the
legislature convened Wednesday.
Langer's attractive, dynamic wife,
daughter of a prominent New York
architect, was cheered for five
minutes after an extemporaneous
plea from the hotel steps for win
dication for my husband"
Mrs. LANCER has become almost as
important a figure as her husband
through discussion of the possibility
that she might head the Republican
ticket in November if LANCER is sent
to prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
ALLEGED VOTE
FRAUD UNDER
INQUIRY HERE
0usted County Worker Is
Quizzed on Ballots
Found in Yard.

The county prosecutors Office to-
day had resumed investigation of
charges made by James Flaherty,
defeated Democratic candidate for
the county treasurer nomination,
that a number of primary ballots
from six city precincts were not
counted and handed over to County
Clerk Glenn Ralston, following the
May primaries.
Mr.. Flaherty, who with siXty-two
other employees, was discharged from
county jobs at the county yard,
Twenty-frst street and Northwest
ern avenue, Thursday, says he
found a number of ballots in ballot
boxes brought to the yard for Stor-
age.
He was ordered to return the bal
lots to Mr.. Ralston yesterday but
instead he turned some of them over
to a reporter for The Times. I'M
mediateIy afterwards, Mr.. Flaherty
was subpenaed and taken before
Miss Beatrice Goldman, grand jury
deputy, who questioned him in the
absence of Oscar Hagemier. grand
jury prosecutor.
Mr.. Ralston said he was inclined
to believe that the ballots were
counted regularly and then placed
in the boxes by mistake. Ballots
are supposed to be kept on file in
the county clerks office for six
months after an election and then
destroyed.
Herbert Bloemker, chief deputy
county surveyor and superintendent
of the county highway department,
said that Mr.. Flaherty and another
county employee we're ordered to
store 600 ballot boxes on the second
floor of one of the count yard
buildings. The keys were attached
to the boxes which were supposed
to be empty
Mr.. Blomker said that Mr.
Fqaherty and his co-workers we're
laid off because of lack of county
funds. At the auditors office it
was explained that salaries for the
road workers must come from gaso-
line tax proceeds and that this sum,
paid quarterly, has already been
spent.
While Mr.. Flaherty was being
questioned, it was discovered that
he had turned the ballots over to
The Times. He told the grand jury
deputy, Mr.. Ralston said, that the
ballots had been unfolded when
found. This, Mr.. Ralston said,
would indicate that the ballots had
been counted.
The ballots are all filled out prop
erly and marked with the initials
Of polling place officials in one cor
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

toward peace.
Union teamsters dealt what may
be the final blow forcing striking
maritime unions to arbitrate their
paralyzing strike against Pacific
coast shipping when they voted
last night to return to work.
Postmaster General James A,
Farley and Senator Robert Wag-
ner arrived to join General Hugh
johnson, NRA chief, and the Presi-
dents mediation board in working
out what they hope will be final
details of settlement of all remain
ing labor disputes.
Longshoremen, chief factor in the
maritime strike, will vote today on
the question Of accepting arbitra-
ton. Other maritime unions were
reported in favor of ending the
strike. There were predictions that
by Monday or Tuesday all labor
difficulties in the San Francisco
area would be in the hands of arbi-
tration boards and the men would
be back at work.
Meantime, as an aftermath of the
devastating general strike which
held San Francisco in its grip for
four days, the most militant cru
SADIE against alleged Communists
and agitators since the days imme-
diately following the war was in
progress. More than five hundred
persons were in Pacific coast jails.
Efforts were being made to bring
about wholesale deportations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
STATE SCORES
in COIN TRIAL
Succeeds in Introducing a
Portion of Testimony
on ReCeiVerShip.

State and defense attorneys to-
day were preparing for a vital argu-
ment Monday on a motion for a
directed verdict of not guilty in the
embezzlement trial of Melville S.
Cohn, vice-president and director of
the defunct Meyer Kiser bank.
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prose-
cutor, rested the states case yeSter-
day after he scored a victory for the
state in obtaining favorable ruling
from Special Judge Alex G. Cavins
on admission of part of testimony
given by Mr.. Cohn in a circuit
court hearing in June, 1888.
Defense attorneys Immediately
made the motion for directed
verdict.
Mr.. Cohn is charged in a grand
jury Indictment with embezzling
$3.50 in bank funds to pay a div
idend to Albert Blue, Indianapolis
a preferred stakeholder in the
Frailich Realty Company, Gary.
Mr.. Cohn and Sol S. Meyer, for
mer bank president, Ferdinand S.
Meyer and Julian j. Kiser, vice.
presidents, who are under similar
indictments, were called into circuit
court last year by Thomas Garvin,
bank receiver, to testify as to man.
agement of the bank under their
direction.
Portions of the circuit court tram
script, admitted in evidence yester-
day, revealed that Mr.. Cohn ad-
mitted paying dividends to stock
holders of failing realty companies,
because we feared default on the
payment of any of these obliga-
tons would precipitate runs on our
bank"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Deadlock Is Broken
By United Press

ny CntJeu FTeSS
PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-
While 1000 militiamen waited in
nearby mobilization barracks, Port
lands waterfront hummed with
new activity today, the ten-week
deadlock imposed by the maritime
strike apparently broken.
The balance Of power rested with
constituted authorities. Labor lead
ers held their rank and file in check.
Talk Of general strike subsidized.
The presence of the guardsmen re-
strained strike pickets from vio-
lenee.
The Portland strike strategy COM
mittee renewed its pledge to SEN
ator Robert F. Wagner that it
would take no general strike action
until after the veteran labor legis-
lator presented labor grievances to
the Presidents mediation board at
San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

This picture is obtained in figures
released by Harold L. Ickes, federal
public works administrator, to In
diana federal works administrators
showing that 100000 in govern
ment money is being spent improv-
ing the Calumet river for barges Of
the United States Steel Corporation
against 100000 spent throughout
the state on sewage disposal plants
to improve the public health and
recreational facilities.
Lake county, steel province, is one
of the counties whose representa-
tives in the legislature never have
aided public health measures an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER

Anna Roosevelt Dali, daugh-
ter of the President of the
United States, is in Reno, New,
preparing to institute suit for
divorce.
Anna Dali is %, the mother
of two children, the daughter
of the nations first family.
Anna Dali has been taught to
think for herself, to act for
herself.
Just what Anna Roosevelt
Dali does interests the whole
nation. Starting Monday, The
Times will present a series of
three articles, telling of the
life and aims of President
Roosevelt's precedent-shatter-
ing daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Mrs. Pearson broke two
days of logged silence yester-
day afternoon and said Will
liams told her, Il have fixed
She will be questioned again to-
day in an effort to elicit vital facts
that police believe she has not yet
disclosed.
In a sworn statement Mrs. Pear
son admitted that she looked in the
bedroom of her home after Will