davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-24
STREET IS RETAINED
Missions Signs Him to Manage
Team Next Season.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a P.-
Joe Bearwald, president of the Mis-
sion team of the Pacific Coast League,
has signed Charles "Gabby" Street
to manage the club again in 1885.
Street, former boss of the st. Louis
Cardinals, expressed himself as
pleased.
At present the team Is In fifth
place with an average of exactly 500.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Real Fighters Needed.

"VXIHY, rassling," doomed the ex-
w heavyweight boxing champ
has boxing licked a mile
now. The rasslers give you a show
slug -nutty stuff, y'know. And that's
what people want.
Course" qualified Jess, "boxing1l
come back some day. But there
aren't any fighters right now Schmel-
ing is through. Neusel won't do
Hamas doesn't look so hot. I don't
know about Lasky. Camera is just
another big guy"
If Jess meant anything by 'just
Evening star., 1934-08-24
MATS SOUTHPAW
NO FLASH IN PAN
Five-Hit Game That Beats
Leaders Is Consistent
With Bob's Record.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

~ ONE of these days some ball
elub-it might be Washing
ton's-win begin to believe that
Robert Burke is something Of
a pitcher.
For nearly eight years now this
stringbean southpaw has been hang
ing around the Nationals, trying to
Evening star., 1934-08-24
SpoRTSCopE s: =; e; + ;::. ;!$: :;: 4:;; ei;$
by FRANCIS e. STAN

w YITH all of the blunt
M grace of a ferry boat
w putting to port, the
hero of Havana and
the goat of Toledo oozed his
275 pounds into a protesting
chair and with a toothy, un-
malicious grin, took up the
cudgel against Jack Dempsey
once again.
A couple of weeks ago Dempsey
boosted Max Baer high on the f1stic
pedestal and followed up with a
squeaky voiced statement that there
was nothing wrong with boxing.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Rides III Miles
In Polo Contest

NEW YORK, August "a CP.-
IN The answer to the question
how much ground does a
high-goal polo player cover in an
eight chukker match?-is between
II and IL miles if he's Tommy
Hitchcock.
In order to decide the question,
Polo, the magazine devoted TO the
sport, charted Hitchcock's course
during a recent match at Meadow
Brook, noting the distance In
yards covered each time the To-
goal star moved in any direction.
When the yardage was totaled it
was found he had covered lit
miles.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
TO RETIRE NAVY GOAT.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August "a (P.-
Bill, Navy's goat mascot. known to
thousands of foot ball fans who have
watched him prancing along the side
lines at Navy games, is to be retired.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

convince s o m E.
body in charge he
can fling with a
flock of 'em, yet
Bob still is re-
ar ded nothing
m ore an a
pitcher to be used
when none other
is available.
And that's all
wrong. B urk 4
has thought 50
for some time.
The fans now
think so. Finally
somebody wise ir
A.. - - H IL .
Evening star., 1934-08-24
TO AID WITH W0LFPACK

RALEIGH, N. c.. August "a (P,.-
Don Wilson, quarterback of the 1888
North Carolina State College foot ball
team, has been named assistant back
field coach Of the 1922 wolfpack.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Burke Shows EN-

Runs batted in-Bolton Schultz Susko.
Goslin. Two-base hits--Bolton. Schultz.
Susko, Goslin. Owen. Sscrifces-White.
Burke. Double plays-Susko to Cronin to
Susko; Greenbers to Rogell to Greenbere
Left on bases-Detroit. s.; Washington. s.
Burke. 3. Struck out-By Bridges .; by
Burke. .. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and
Geisel Time-l:4q
Evening star., 1934-08-24

another big guy" he neglected
elaborate. So we skipped it. :
Also the fact that for refereeing
that rassling match last night at
the spacious Griff Stadium he re-
ceived $50. And that Dempsey
pocketed more than $500 for q
session of boxing refereeing in the
little Riding and Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Perry and NuthaIl Win. i.

TNRED PERRY and Betty Nuthall
of England reached the semi
final round of the mixed doubles
yesterday by defeating Wilmer Alli-
son and Mrs. John Van Ryn, "a,
rs. %
Another British pair. F. H. D. Wilde
and Katherine Stammers, gained the
quarter-finals at Ga, rs, over Will
mer Hines and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus.
Frank Parker, on the center turf for
the first time, and Carolin Babcock
beat William T. Tilden. Sd, and Char
lotte Darling, this city, 60. 6+3,
to reach the quarter finals, along with
Mcneil and Muriel Thomas, England,
and Kirby and Freda James, England
who beat John Van Ryn and jose
phine Cruickshank, 3-6, "a, 63.
r. N. Watt and Laird Watt of
Canada's Davis Cup team, gained the
semi-flnals in the defense of their
father-and-son championship, elimi-
mating DR.. Hunter Lott, sr. and jr., of
Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-1.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

But that wasn't what Jess Will
lard said yesterday. Jess admitted
he's seen Baer only in exhibition
fights, but he was pretty sure Max
fight game "it's awful"
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Orders New Ibis.

TANKEE has ordered one Of the
newly-fashioned. double-sheeted
jihs, called a Greta Garbo by
the crew of Rainbow, which produced
the innovation. But yesterday, Rain
bow sailed with her Greta Garbo, and
Yankee In her old comfortable rig,
had no trouble in disposing of her
rival
Rainbow had day of leisure today
for the Selection Committee has ruled
that every third day of the trials each
contender shall have day off in turn
The only condition under which the
Selection Committee has to date had
no opportunity of judging the defense
candidates, is an honest breeze. All
the races preliminary to an American
defenders meeting with Tom Sopwith's
British challenger, Endeavour, have
been sailed in light airs. The weather
man held out no promise today of
changing the weather fare.
There was postponement of the
start until an apparent breeze set
tling came after an uncertainty. The
air then waited miles an hour
from northwest by west. A long
windward thrash was desired, and
one could not be obtained insore, to
a run to sea of Is miles was decided
upon, with a beat back. The outer
buoy was 212 miles off No Mans
Land. well-named sand heap.
Jockey for Positions.
rT~HEY jockeyed for position under
/ staysails for their forward pull,
with genoas up in stops. YAM
KEGS mainsail was loose on the leech,
and as she squared of the wind it fell
there in wrinkles. She was away first
with her genoa broken out. Rainbow
went under her stern, heading for
position to blanket her Just as she
crossed the line Rainbow's parachute
was set. Yankees was put on and her
genoa taken in.
Harold S. Vanderbilt poked Rain
bows bow close up under Yankees
lee, and the latter's sails fell IN
momentary blanket. But Rainbow'5
also fiuttered from back wind. How
ever, Rainbow moved up beside Yam
kee, and it was nose and nose urge
for time.
Yankee Draws Out.
x /ANKEE drew out boat length
I and in 20 minutes she was out
5 lengths. They Jagged along
for an hour. Then little air sprang
up. Rainbow, being the stern boat,
caught it first. Her parachute filled
and she overlook Yankee, but the air
ran out of her and she stopped as If
caught on a rock.
Yankee went out in front again.
The air backed and Rainbow's para
chute was taken in. She jibed, as did
Yankee. Rainbow lay under mainsail
alone for time. A small genoa was
rlIn up on Yankee. Then a large one
was broken out on Rainbow.
Yankee reached across Rainbow's
bow; then Rainbow crossed Yankees
stern. Ordinarily spinnakers were set
on the other hand, with genoas
Rainbow moved up again on even
terms with Yankee and on the
weather side of her. 1t was re-
markably even drifting match. There
still was not enough air to fill their
sails
The breeze later rose to seven
knots, and that was where Rainbow
did not harden in her canvas fast
enough. She put on two headsails
eventually, whereas Yankee set
genoa and went out for sail by
herself. Rainbow swung under her
stern.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
LAT0NA, BUCHANAN FACE
Play Tomorrow for Capital City
League Tennis Title.

Tony Latona and Bill Buchanan
will face tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the singles final in the an
nual Capital City Tennis League
tournament. Latona downed Happy
Jacob yesterday. 6-3. Go, while
Buchanan trimmed Hy Ritzenoerg
1-6, 6-1, SO.
The doubles final was slated this
afternoon at o'clock on the Henry
Park courts between Pat Deck and II!
Ritzenberg and Latona and Herr
Shenkin.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
FOREIGN NETMEN
BAR YANKS' WAY
MenzeI and Kirby Hold Up
AII-American Final in
National Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-For
- the right to meet George Lott
and Lester Stoefen in an all
American final, Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn had to beat today
the sole foreign. survivors in the ma
tional doubles tennis championship,
the giant Czechoslovakian, Roderick
Menzel. and his South African team
mate, Vernon g. Kirby.
Lott and Stoefen yesterday con-
quered Berkely Bell and Gregory
Mangin. 10-8, 6-1, rs, while Men
eel and Kirby earned the right to
meet Allison and Van Ryn by beating
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood, 3-6,
l3--l1, As, Us, 6-3, in a match
that was unfinished on "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

game Will get the left-hander working
regularly and make him most useful
to his club-whatever club it may be.
When Burke pitched that no-hitter
against the Red Sox three years ago,
there were scoffers who said it was
a flash in the pan. Burke was lucky
in their estimations. He was. Any
pitcher that gets away with q no.
hitter is lucky, mighty lucky.
Checks Tigers Deity.
WET Burke had indicated before
that fine feat that he was q
pitcher of considerable quality.
He certainly has since. Especially this
year with a club that usually gets no
where in a ball game unless 1t has
hurting of superclass.
Burke stepped out yesterday and
pitched a splendid game against the
league leading Tigers to get 3-to-1
victory. There was nothing fiuky
about the win. He allowed just five
safeties and three passes. Two of the
safeties we're plenty scratchy.
Burke had a deal of pitching in
that left arm of his just as he had
had before this season. The win was
his sixth of the season to pull him
above the 500 mark and his third in
succession. During the campaign Bob
has yielded an average Of 3.Sl earned
runs per innings. No mean average
for pitcher given so little considera-
ton. ~
The left-hander clearly outpitched
slabnaan of greater distinction, the
right-handed Tommy Bridges. This
has been a poor year for Bridges
against the Nationals, the club he
formerly found so easy. As they beat
Tommy yesterday the Nationals coll
lected eight hits and two walks and
did all their scoring in one round.
Grab Game In Fourth.
THEY clustered four safeties in
the fourth after Manush had
struck out to get the game.
Cronin singled and rode home on
Bottoms double. Two-baggers bounced
from the bats of Schultz and Suskc
and the other runs were registered.
A tumble by Bluege at third and
Gehringer's single that might have
been checked by Susko got Burke in
difficulty in the first round. But a
double play cleared him and there
after the Tigers we're not so hot, ex-
cepting in the sixth, when they
averted shutout.
Then with one gone White drew a
pass. Gehringer lined out, but Cos
lin cracked a two-timer to center and
the marker was chalked up. Rogell
ended the inning with pop. There
after just two hits and a walk were
Cleaned of. Sir Robert.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Took Him Too Lightly.


TESS never was much on finances
anyway. The big guy, who never
- did like fighting and still doesn't,
didn't make a whole lot of dough in
the ring but with his ring earnings
as seed he did initiate his roll to
well over a million in the circus busi-
ness before bad investments floored
him for a short count That's why
$3.50 looks good. especially when there
are a wife and five youngsters to
support.
Nor does Jess impress as one who d
begrudge Dempsey-the lean, hungry
panther of 1919 who belted him out
in three rounds-his fortune and su-
perior drawing power.
81 took Jack too lightly" con-
fessed the giant, "and he hit me so
hard right away that never really
knew what it was all about"
johnson Was Greatest.
TOR sheer frankness jess is hard
II to beat. Could he have con-
tinued fighting against Dempsey?
Sure" he replied unblushingly.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Detl-I1OI14I12I elI0 7I15I77I42I. .647L
NY 81 sl1OI 9If4I12lI2I7346l.61 .613 4
Gle 81 ID 81 81 9I1ll2I6ll55 .52614h
BosI 81 81 4I-I1II1210I11I63I5s,.52 ,.52lI15
WnI II n 81 al II II sl54l61I.4 .47OI21
stLI 81 Al 81 81 ST el11l50l6 l64I .439L24h
Phil 81 81 n n 81 81 sl4s65I.425I26
Chi Al 81 n 81 III III 9I-I42l77I. .353i35
Evening star., 1934-08-24
DEFEATS RAINBOW
|NFLASHY FASHION
More Than 6 Minutes Ahead
in 30-MiIe TeSt-Meets
Weetamoe Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXPORT, r. l., August "a
M With one Of the incest pieces
of sailing on record to her
credit-her defeat of Harold
vanderbilt's Rainbow yesterday
Yankee of Boston, sailed by Charles
Francis Adams, former Navy secre-
tary, met Frederick Princes Weetamoe
today In her second engagement of
the final trials to select defender Of
the Americas Cup.
Yankee, with her conventional rig
q sharp contrast to newly-constructed
Rainbow, romped around 30-mile
course to beat the Vanderbilt aspirant
by more than minutes.
Weetamoe, her opponent of today,
has been since the start of the pre-
liminary races a disappointment to all
who have supported her. Back in
1880 she was considered lively boat
in light airs, but this year, Yankee,
the heavy weather champion of four
years ago, has found her a compara-
lively comfortable antagonist.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
League Races
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a. 1884.
American
Yesterdays RESULTS

Washington. 8: Detroit, /.
New York, 9; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, z; Boston. 2
St. LOUIS. 3; Philadelphia. O.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

HOCKEY LEADER QUITS.
OTTAWA, August "a (P.-T. F.
Ahearn, member of Parliament, has
announced his resignation as presi-
dent of the Ottawa Hockey Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Field Stable Scores.

Fleiu SCaDie scores.
A MONG other winners was an
n entry of H. Ralph Field OF
Round Hill. Va, in the heavy
draft foal event; Lucy. owned by
Harvey Field. also Of Round Hill, in
the yearling heavy draft class;
Llangollen Farms of Upperville,
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-24
-FOUR BLUES TAKEN
BY CLIFTON FARMS
DR.. Aliens Hunters Have
Big Day at BerryviIIe.
Other Honors Split.

IN ERRYVILLE, Va, August "a
K The thirty-third annual Ber-
- ryville Horse Show, which
opened yesterday, was to end
today.
Colors of the Clifton Farms stables
of DR.. Lewis NJ Allen of Winchester
we're carried to victory in the initial
hunter classes yesterday. The horses
of this line long have been famous on
Virginia horse show circuits.
DR.. Aliens Clifton Lady Clifton's
Beau and Clifton's Rose chalked up
four f1rsts for their owner.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
GAMES TODAY
National

NYl-l n 7I13l12l12l13ll3l77l42L647l
Chi 7I-I12l 7l1OI1OI12I12l7OI48I .593I 81
stLl 81 7l-I14I 81 sl12l11l69l4Sl.5 500 z
BosI Sill 81 6l12l 9l1OI5sl5sI. .5OOI17h
Pit 81 5IlOl ID 6l1Ol12I56l60I 4s3 1914
BklI 8 s. 81 512l-l1O 9l51l64l. .443I24
Pnil 5 81 Al n 81 81 9l45L11I. I.3ssl3O1s
Gin 81 II 81 81 81 sl 5l-41I76i 366I35
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Note: The November Silk Sell.
ing ,oiH continue only until
November 10. Quantities in
some instances are limited, so
ICE advise early selection.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Revere
Continued from page three)

CONTINUED from page three)
Mrs. Mahoney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rindermann and family of Lu-
can spent Sunday evening at the
Herman Danielowski home.
Mrs. Stanley Harbo and daughter,
Nyla were Sunday dinner guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Frank at
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Neumann &C
companied by Miss Evelyn Hill and
Miss Maxine Tackle of Cottonwood
went to Tracy Sunday evening.
Fred Wise of Franklin is spending
a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Okins.
The Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. Ray
Sawyer home October Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
WabassO
CONTINUED on page 10Y

\SOuClIlUcO Oh page 1UJ
Bjorkman, second high. Lunch was
served.
A. J. Fritz was Wanda business
caller Saturday.
The Misses Erma Johanneck, Eliz-
abeth Lamprecht, and Rose Schunk
were guests at the home of Mrs. Syl-
vester Kahnke near Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Rathbone left Friday
for her home at Havre, Montana af-
ter a two weeks visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l.
Davis and other relatives in the
Wabasso community.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey accom-
panied by Mrs. James Smith were
visitors at New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Splinter and
family and Mrs. Alsby Neuenburg
drove to Redwood Falls Sunday to
spend the day with Miss Anna Neu-
enburg.
Ted Kuehl of Lamberton was a
Wabasso caller Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Gadow accompanied
Miss Mary Kampen to Lamberton
Saturday where the latter took the
bus for LIE Sueur to attend the we'd
ding of a friend.
Lorraine Eichten of Wanda was
visitor at the F. w. Hirsch home Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Fox and sons, Dick and
Jimmie accompanied by Mrs. j. B.
Dietz, Dorothy Starken and Mrs.
Edw. Weldon visited at the Leo Wag-
ner home Friday evening.
Emil Aftermath accompanied by
Mrs. Sylvester Aftermath and SON OF
Wanda were visitors at the c. Star
ken home Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Johnson Of Redwood Falls
was a caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Molstad OF
Walnut Grove were guests at the Leo
Molstad home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schueller &C
companied by Mile Kahs and lone
Pickett were visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Glen Noting accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Knutson drove to FL
lendale to spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney atten-
ded a birthday party for Mrs. August
Schultz at Brookville Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer accompanied
by Mrs. Nels Zeren, Mrs. Sylvester
Zeren and Mrs. Edw. Weldon were
callers at Redwood Falls Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Anton and daughter,
Magdelyn were Redwood Falls call
ers Thursday.
Word has been received recently of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Thomas of Renville, former
Wabasso residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel at
tended the wedding of Miss Agnes
Hillisheim and Michael Treml at the
Leavenworth Catholic church Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Juenaman and
son of Kansas and Charles Baune of
Iowa visited relatives and friends IN
the Wabasso vicinity last week.
Henry Resort and grandsons, Geo
rye and Leroy Goblirsch were fishing
at Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Bauer and Frances Breu
attended the show at Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and
son, Erbin were visitors at New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Altman OF
New Ulm were visitors at the John
Goblirsch ST., home Sunday.
Relatives and friends from Lam
berton, Wabasso, Springfield. New
Ulm and Bird Island attended the
twentieth wedding anniversary cele.
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byll
Sunday evening. The evening, was
spent in dancing and at midnight
lunch was served. Arnold Bauer and
Frances Breu furnished the music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
F. M. Anderson, Lucan, Minnesota,
for which SIPS has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

Finest Bradford District
1909 Pure Pennsylva-
mia oil at a Ward Week
price you will never for
get! Bring your con-
tainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
LINDBERCH CASE
SUSPECT SHOWN
IN TIMES MOVIE
Hauptmann'S Wife Says
Husband Is Innocent in
Interview

Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a
suspect in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing. marching into court under
heavy guard to be charged with ex-
tortion, is seen in the current issue
of The Indianapolis Times Uni
versal newsreel. Graham McNamee,
radio announcer and the screens
talking reporter. wildly describes
this and the other important event
in the reel.
Mrs. Hauptmann, in a dramatic
newsreel Interview, proclaims the
innocence of her husband. The
authorities show letters and hand
writing purporting to connect the
German carpenter with the mys-
FERROUS crime.
Other important events seen in
the reel are the burning of 100000
600 gallons of gasoline at Campana.
Argentina, following an explosion
which took four lives and destroyed
property worth SIS 900 900: the SEN
sational victory Of Rainbow over the
English challenger. Endeavour. off
Newport. R. l.. the death-defying
feats of Lucky" MCGEE, as he turns
over his automobile while moving
at sixty miles an hour at Cincin-
natl, o.; and the thrilling race for
the Presidents cup, the Potomac
river speedboat CLASSIC, at Washing
ton. D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
FOR NURSES FARLEY
State Convention Will Be Held in
TT. Wayne Oct. "a.

indianapolis delegates who will
attend the annual state convention
of the Indiana State Nurses Asso-
citation to be held in Fit. Wayne
Oct. 2, and q, include Misses
Dorothy Rose, Betty Gottschalk,
Emily Boiling, Juanita Hubble,
Josephine Doup, Gwendolyn Dur
man, Treceleah Talbert, Sara STAN
and May Heckard and Mrs. Nicola
Hebeggar Luginbill.
Approximately fifty delegates will
attend from the central district.
Miss Helen Teal, association eXecu-
tive secretary; Miss Marie Winkler,
association secretary, and Miss Eva
McDougall, Indiana state depart
ment of public health nursing di-
rector, also will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MINT0N LAUDED
BY VAN NUYS
Democratic Senate Nominee
Praised at Rally in
N0bIeSViIIe.
By Tim es Special

By tmeS special
NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 28.-The
qualifications of Sherman Minton,
Democratic nominee for United
States senator, were praised here
yesterday at party rally by Sena-
tor Frederick Van Mugs.
1T will be a great pleasure to me
personally, and of distinct advantage
to the state, to have colleague who
is in full sympathy with the national
administration, and who will as
sumo a full share of the duties and
responsibilities of the Office" Sen
ator Van Mugs declared.
Mr.. Minton is admirably
equipped to serve his state and ma
ton, and 1 predict for him long
and enviably career as senator,
Senator Van Mugs said.
The senator described the impor-
tant work being accomplished in
congress and the problems faced by
members of the upper house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SUIT DEMANDS $4,000
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
Oil Company Official Files Action
on Accident Last Year.

A damage suit asking $4,000 for
alleged permanent injuries suffered
in a collision last year was FLED
in superior court yesterday by Rob-
ert L. Written, As West Forty-eighth
street, oil district manager, against
Edward B. and Lillian Rieman, 2162
North Meridian street. The COM
plant charges that the defendants
were guilty of negligence in the
collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MUSICAL ASPIRANTS TO
RECEIVE FREE TESTS
Jordan Conservatory and FERA to
Sponsor Service.

A free testing service to determine
if individuals have musical ability
warranting specialized training will
be given during a siX-Weeks period
at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, Director Max T. Krone an
nounced today.
The service, to start. Oct. 6, is
sponsored by the conservatory and
FERA, and is available to Indian
apolis adults having no previous
musical training except that in pub
lie schools and to children in the
third grades, or higher.