davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
EDW. lApkMAN
PRES. ROOSEVELT

iN GOV. LEHMAN pRCS. RVoStvel' Seeking permission of New York for ju and the death Sing Sing and for eight for crime he dd not bill State convicted 1925 of staying Ward Pierce Buffalo His death commuted to life by then Governor Alfred smith Later Governor investigate trial But not until another
 investigation Alden had proved Larmans Herbert Lehman i'm full pardon and ibertv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
CONTESTS TO
MARK PICNIC OF
old SETTLERS
Singing, Speaking, Hog
Calling and Other Fea-
lures on Program.

Singing. speaking, a h~og-calling
contest and awarding OF prizes TO
the prettiest girls and the heaviest
man will be high spots in the fifty
second annual Old Settlers picnic to
be held Thursday at Broad Ripple
park.
Old settlers of Marion and adj
Joining counties, their families and
friends are invited to attend. The
festivities will begin at IL. Family
reunion dinners are encouraged and
a prize Of SIS will be given to the
parent or parents with the largest
number of descendants on the
grounds.
A program of Stephen Foster
songs will be presented by the j. K.
Lilly Sr. quartet. The Rev. Edward
H. Kistler will deliver the principal
address and the Rev. J. Ambrose
Dunkel will give five-minute talks.
A musical concert will be offereS
by the indianapolis De Molay or
chestra. A $40 prize will be awarded
the church choir singing the best
church music, and SO will go to the
second place choir.
Other contests and prizes include:
Largest family dinner. silver loving
cup: prettiest girl under l year,
ring; prettiest boy under l year, toy;
oldest male resident of the county
at the picnic, watch chain and cuff
links: couple married the longest,
SIS: best old-time fiddler, IS, SO, So;
oldest woman, serving tray; best
looking woman over 20, silver salt
and pepper shakers; newest newly
weds, vase; best woman hog caller.
pair of silk hose: prettiest girl, II
to 10, silk hose: prettiest girl. 16 to
10, powder-boX; best harmonica
player, desk lamp, and biggest man,
tie.
Arrangement committee men,
bers are Edward M. r. Howe, Mar
garet L. Verbracken, Mrs. Benjamin
Heaton, Mrs. Stephen holland and
Charles Dawson. Emsley w. John
son is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
ECONOMIC ADVISOR TO
MORGENTHAU TO QUIT

DR.. Jacob Viner to Resign Post
Before End of Year.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Dr. ia
cob Viner, chief administration eco
nomic advisor, and assistant TO
Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen-
thau Jr., will relinquish his official
post before the end of the year,
the United Press learned today.
After his retirement DR.. Viner
is expected to resume his teaching
duties at the University Of Chi
cago. He will remain "on CALI by
the administration, should his views
be needed for any further economic
steps Of the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
It's a Wonderful! Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in five
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases Of Eczema. For 25 years, this
wonderful remedy has produced such
amazing results because of its rare
ingredients not used in other RENE
dies. Get Zemo today-to clear up
Rashes. Pimples, Ringworm. ana Ecze-
ma. Worth the price because you get
relief. All druggists, Soc, G0c, $1.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21


and Curtis Mosby and his Dixieland
Blue Blowers. In addition, there is a
large singing and dancing chorus.
The screen feature for the week
that starts the combination stage
and screen policy will show Zasu
Pitts, Slim Summerville, and Will
liam Gaxton in Their Big Mo-
ment."
Kay Johnson, Bruce Cabot and
Ralph Morgan also are in the movie
cast. Gaxton makes his movie de-
but in this one.
The reintroduction of stage shows
will put to work many stage hands,
carpenters and musicians.
MI. Olson has been visiting Chi
cago and other cities checking up
on acts as we'll as unit productions.
Indications point to an important
vaudeville and movie season at the
Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS tbeaters todav
SECOND HAND PICTURE
MAY BE MASTERPIECE
Picture Costing Sc May Bring
Fortune to Sign Painter.

Picture costing Sc May Bring
Fortune to Sign Painter.
By CHited Press
BOSTON. Aug. 81. jeremiah
Christopher Leonard, "a, a sign
painter who likes to rummage for
secondhand art, was revealed today
as possessor of an apparent MASTER
piece that may bring him a fortune.
Some of the country's leading
museums have become keenly inter-
ested. it was learned, in a Madonna
and Child" that for three years
adorned the parIor Of Leonard's
SOmerville home.
The dust-smothered painting, be-
lieved that of an Italian master
identity uncertain-of the Renais-
sanCe period, cost Leonard So. Now
1t appears that the work may bring
him $4,000 10 s150. 1000. He has
removed it from the parlor wall and
placed 1t in safekeeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

An indianapolis girl, Mary
Elizabeth Karstadt, 10-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Karstadt, Rocky Ripple, has
qualified for entrance in the re-
gional event of the nation cham
pionship amateur dancing con-
test to be held in Chicago next
Tuesday. The finals will be held
Aug. 81.
Mary Elizabeth is a member of
the Adagio Wonder Trio. With
her two partners, Gilmore john
son Jr. and Allen Guthrie, she
will compete in the adagio sec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
The Theatrical World
.-THe Theatrical UorJd--
Vaudeville Program on
Lyric Bill for Aug. 81
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

journalism and formerly was con-
nected with the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch and the Springfield, (Mo.),
Leader.
Among the large theaters he has
managed are the Albee in Cincin-
natl, the Uptown in Chicago, and
the Orpheum at Seattle.
He got his start in show business
nine years ago III the publicity de-
partment of the Orpheum circuit
in Chicago.
In the number of theater situa-
tons 1 have been in" Mr.. Sommers
SAID today, L can candidly say that
the coming seasons pictures, sched-
uled for the Indiana, is without
doubt the finest lineup I have
known"
n II II
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
offer: Handy Andy" at the APP
polio; Treasure Island" at Loew's
Palace; Romance in The Rain" at
the Lyric, and Housewife" at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
800 WOMEN GET WORK
THROUGH COUNTY AID
Jobs for Young Women Range From
Tipping to Nursing.

More than eight hundred women
now are receiving work relief in
Marion county through the Gov
errors commission on unemploy-
ment relief, Miss Sara Lauter, coun-
ty women's work supervisor, n
nounced today.
The jobs given the women range
from stenography to tipping in gov
eminent agencies to nursing and
cleaning in public institutions. The
ages of the women are from 18 to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
GROWERS HAPPY
IN SPITE OF DROUGHT
Arkansas Orchards Yield Sl,000,000
Crop, First Since 1881.

III HWH1"o VEN"IE~v ~W W@IVVVJVV~
Crop, First Since 1881.
By United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. III
Arkansas peach growers are smil-
ing for the first time in three years
they're gathering the last Of a
81. O0O,O 900 crop.
Next week the last Of the fruit
will be on the way to market.
In the face Of a drought that cut
their bumper yield to 10 per cent
Of normal the orchardists are happy.
It vas the first crop Of any kind
they have had since 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

TINE honor of bringing actors to
Il the local stage in the flesh fol-
lowing months of only screen enter
tainment falls to Charles M. Olson
of the Lyric theater.
Today, Mr.. Olson announces that
the Lyric on Friday, Aug. 81, viii
resume the presentation of stage
shows combined with feature photo
plays. The opening show will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
New Manager for Indiana

HENRY SOMMERS, prominent
IL theater manager and former
newspaper man, today became man
ager Of the Indiana theater, which
will open its season on Friday,
Aug. 81.
Mr.. SommerS was graduated from
the University of Missouri school Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Ildl IT'LL ASAAoE
sody," an all-NegrC
revue which fea-
cures comedians,
singers and musi-
cal stars. Among
the principals are
Earl h a n K S,
Freddie Crump,
Gladys Robinson,
the Lucky Sisters,
Beatrice Rich
Richard
Montgomery and
Frank R Rogers S.
Among the special
features will be
t h e Norm n
Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

ham," is especially good. It looks
quite a bit like the turmoil dance
at the Casino De Paree, with just
a touch of garment workers riot.
In the center, wearing a look of
three sizes too large for him, is the
Scottish player. He is trying to
kick the ball which floats in front
Of him, while three Englishmen
attempt to kick him. You can tell
by the expression on the Scotch
man5s face that he wished he had
been born in England.
In the background are Mr. and
Mrs Thatcher Twombley from Put
ney. Master Thatcher Twombley is
with them. They have a box lunch
spread out before them and are
making no effort to aid the ganged
Scotchman. In fact, Mr. Twomb1ey
has his back turned, and is looking
for something with which to ex-
tract the olives from the bottle his
wife holds in her hand.
Even more illuminating is
the picture: "Bart's (St. Bar
tholomew's) get feet to ball, Inter-
Hospital cup. Richmond" AS in
Calcutta cup view, the Richmond
scene shows one player drawing a
bead on the ball with his right foot,
and half a dozen rivals drawing
beads on his posterior with their
right feet. In the background are
Mr. and Mrs Twombley. Master
Twombley is not with them in this
scene, having not been born yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
CANAAN CROWN
GOES TO REDS
In CLEAN SWEEP

Providence, r. l., April 5.-OP)
a clean sweep Of three
straight victories over the Boston
Bruin Cubs, the Providence Reds
won the Canadian American
Hockey League championship and
the Fontaine cup that goes with
the title, when they won the third
game, 2 to 1, before an overflow
crowd here last night.
1t is the third championship the
Reds have won in the last five
years, and also marked the third
time they won the title in three
straight victories in final series.
Able Art
As in the previous two games
Of the championship series, Art
Giroux, Reds right wing, won the
hero role by scoring the winning
goal in the last period. The tally
ran his string Of scores in the play
off to seven, more than half Of his
teams total of 10.
The Cubs took a one-goal lead in
the second period on goal by
Frank Jerwa who converted a pass
from Obs Heximer, who starred for
the Cubs, only to have Leo Gatid-
reault tie the score shortly after
the final period got under way.
Gizzy Hart earned assists on both
Reds goals.
After the game it was announced
that next season Giroux would play
for the Bruins, senior Boston team,
Of the National Hockey League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
NAUGY Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, April 5-The Manga
tuck high school candidates Tor
the baseball team were to report
officially today for practice on the
Recreation field. There have been
inter-elass games SO far in which
many prospective candidates took
part by the call was issued yester-
day for practice today.
The boys will be drillel in the
rudiments Of the game by Coach
much instruction in indoor prac-
tice but they will learn the real
lessons on the diamond. A large
number, probably 40, are expected
to report today.
Naugatuck, April 5-One of the
feature basketball games of the
season will be held tonight at Po-
lish Military hall when the st. He'd
wigs team, one formed this year
and which has imroved by leaps
and bounds, will meet the U. S.
Rubber team, which is rated high
ly in the borough. This will be the
first of series of games to deter
mine the comparative ability of
the teams.
A fine game is expected to re-
suit for the Polish lads recently
gave the Rubber team very close
Tight in Waterbury before being
trimmed. They are out to cop this
game and shauld have an even
chance because they will be play
ing on a floor made familiar to
them by long practice there.
\ Gair of the u. S. Rubber and
Cieslewski of the st. Hedwig's
team, teammates on the Emeralds
five, will loppose each other and as
both of these men are star players
fine individual battle is expected
to result. Alec Samborski, star
guard, who has played with St.
Hedwig's and the u. s. Rubber
at various times will play tonight
wit hthe Rubber five.
Naugatuck, April 5-The Manga
tuck v0lley-ball team will
leave for Rutherford, New Jersey,
tomorrow morning where It will
meet team representing the best.
volley- ball talent Rutherford can
show.
This will be the longest trip
made this year by the local volley-
ballers. Two years ago the Nauga-
tuck team went to Passaic which
Is within a few miles of Ruther-
ford and came In second In a
round robi rtourney which includ-
ed Passaic and Perth Amboy, N. J..
Some members fthe team stayed,
in rutherford that night and ac-
quaintances were renewed which
led to extension OF an invitation
for the team to play representa-
tive team from q big church league
there.
Members OF this league take
their game seriously so q good
game is expected. Local players
will stay in Rutherford overnight.
They will leave Saturday morning
for New York where they will en-
Joy themselves III the afternoon
and continue to Rutherford IN tho
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

This will be the fifth meeting of
these two teams this year and the
series Is even each team winning
two games. With the winner to be
named champions of the "Y" for
1884 the winner will also lay claim
to the junior championship of the
city as both teams hold victories
over the outstanding claimants to
the title.
Big Crowd Expected
Due to the closeness of the four
battles they have played tonight's
game should attract a record
crowd. The Hil1ies followers are
point out that Richie Capable will
be checked closer tonight because
it was Capaldo's great shooting
defeat last week. However, Shadow
The exhibition by Capable and the
great foorwork Of George Stanke-
vich is still fresh in their minds
and they can see nothing but a
clean cut victory for last years city
Junior champs.
The zone defense of the Shad-
ows had the Hillies baffled in the
final half Of last weeks game but
the doughboys feel that they have
the type of play which can break
up this defense. The Shadows are
long shot experts, Stankevich,
Shug and lacks all specialize in
this shot.
Darlington to Referee
Henry Darlington, central board
official, will be the eleventh man
on the floor tonight. With so much
at stake in tonight's game Mel
Kelley decided to have a central
board man handle the game and
both teams decided on Darlington.
The clever Brooklyn Eagles led
by Tommy Lacilla will meet their
namesake from the North End Y
in the opening game at 1880.
George Berardi and Johnny Barnes
regular league officials will work
the first game and although they
will not handle the main attraction
they will be paid for both games.
Dancing will follow the main at
traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, April 5.-(UP).-The
Cambridge University rugger fifteen
has arrived in this country, and
thanks to volume nine of the en-
cyclopaedia BRITANNICA (extr 10
gamb) I will be all set to furnish
my readers a comprehensive and
authoritative account of their open
ing match with Harvard here Sat-
urday.
1t was the Britannica which, two
Years ago, enabled me to handle
the visiting British cricket team
with such notable success! Abso-
lutely without knowledge of cricket
two days before the first test, !
wrote a story which prompted
young Larwood, the noted googly
bowler, to tell me:
I never read anything like it in
my life"
The chances are I'll do even bet
ter with rugby, for in reading of
the sport, I find that I'm already
acquainted with the "scrim," the
most important feature Of the
game. The serum is where
everybody locks arms, gather in a
circle. and start kicking. didn't
realize it at the time, but we had
serum" out at the house the
other night after a poker game.
The landlord has served notice.
I shall pay particular attention
to wheeling and heeling out" on
Saturday. According to the Brit
tanica wheeling" or "screwing the
scrummage," is a spectacular and
vivid bit of business. When screw
ing the scrummage" was first in
troduced, there was a great furore,
and Mr. Arthur Budd, a great for
ward of his day, called 1t a forest
of legs scraping for possession of
the ball"
Mr. Budd didn't like "heeling,,
either, calling it a "canker-worm
of work" I shall report as to the
accuracy Of his estimate.
The Encyclopaedia also has a
page of very instructive rugby pic
lures. One, captioned Scottish
Player Held Up by English OPP
ponentS, Calcutta Cup, Twicken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BlackhaWks and
Wings in Finale


Detroit, April 5.-(UP).-The
Chicago Blackhawks were favored
to win tonight's Stanley cup con-
test with the Detroit Redwings, Ma
tional Hockey League champions.
because Of their 2 to victory in
the opening contest Tuesday.
Both teams rested Wednesday.
The 81 minutes of hard skating
necessary to decide the first con-
test left them leg-weary, but they
were ready today for another hard
battle.
After tonight's contest the teams
will move to Chicago for the
third game Sunday. A fourth
game Will be played, If necessary,
in Chicago next Tuesday and the
fifth in Detroit week from to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
SPENCER CLEARS
UP OBJECTIVE OF
FOOTBALL MEET
Coaches Mistaken if They
Believe Vote Will Be
Taken on Rules

Hartford, April 5.--Walter Spen-
Ger, principal of the New Haven
commercial high school and presi-
dent of the Connecticut Interscho-
lastic conference, believes that the
coaches who have been invited to
attend O. conference at Buckley
high school are laboring under the
misconception that a vote will be
taken on adoption or rejection OF
the National Federation'S proposed
scholastic football rules.
'"There has been a slight misun-
derstanding," said Mr. Spencer last
night and I desire to have 1t cor
rected. The meeting in Hartford
Saturday will be a get-together OF
coaches and principals in the ma
ture of a conference where ideas
and views may be interchanged, No
final action on football rules will
be taken. Such action could be
taken only by a regularly called
meeting Of our association for such
a purpose.
1.-THE conference board of officers
is anxious to explain to the princi-
pals and coaches the advantages of
the proposed rule changes and it is
possible that Editor Porter, Of the
National Federation of rule codes
will be here to explain in detail the
reasons why the national associa-
ton adopted the changes in the
rules. We wish the opinions of
principals and coaches before taxi
ing formal action.
II was rather surprised to learn
that some Of the coaches believed
an attempt was to be made to
stampede them into adopting the
rule changes continued Mr. Spen-
Ger "for rs or 80 Of Connecticut's
coaches received missionaries
from us to ask them to aid in the
re-framing of the rules"
Spencer, who attended the Fed
GRAFTON meeting in Cleveland, be-
leves that the rules changes will
be beneficial to the game and also
to the players.
Many Of Central Connectfcut's
leading football coaches, however,
are opposed to the changes as a
whole although some Of the sug-
gestions meet with their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
HORACE MANN TO
OPPOSE ROXBURY
in HOOP OPENER

Glens Falls, N. r., April ST.
(UP).-Eight teams will meet to-
night in the opening games of the
18th annual eastern states basket
ball tournament. Play will con-
tinue each night through Saturday.
T0night's Pairings
Roxbury School, Of Cheshire,
Conn.,, VS.. Horace Mann School.
New York city; Oswego High,
.Oswego, N. Y, VS.. Glens Falls
Academy; Union Hill High, Union
City, N. j., VS.. Mineville High,
Mineville, N. Y; st. Mary's Insti-
tue, Amsterdam. N. Y.,.vs. st. Mich
aeIs, Northampton, Mass.
The four survivors will clash in
two games tomorrow night. and the
two winners Of tomorrow's play will
meet Saturday for the champion
ship. A consolation game also will
be played Saturday, between to-
morrow's two losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
BrouiZIard Slight Fauorite To Win Second Bout With
Original CeItics Play
COI0red Renaissance Here

Waterbury's Y. M. c. A. win sponsor the outstand-
ing basketball game of the 1884 season in Connecticut
when the Original Celtics of New York and the worlds
champion colored Renaissance clubs will play at the
central "Y next Wednesday evening. Definite word of
the booking of the two outstanding hoop combinations
in action to-day received this morning by Physical
Director Charles Leader of the M. C. A. who is max
ing plans to accommodate the largest crowd to
a hoop game at the local court The reputation and
ability of the visiting teams is such that against each
other they would provide real treat In play this
the Celtcs have beaten the Renaissance three out OF
five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Crack Light-Heayies at
New Haven-Three Anna
teur Stars in Pro Debut
Especial to the Democracy

tSyeCzah 10 Tic OGAhOCEHSF
New Haven, April g. New
York and Massachusetts will be
well represented at the ringside
when Lou Brouiilard, of Worces-
ter, Mass, and Bob Gin, New York
light heavyweight. clash in a ten
round star bout at the New Haven
Arena tonight. The bout, one of
the most important of recent
months, has aroused a storm Of in
terest in three states.
Brouillard, who decisioned DIN
in New York a couple of months
ago, is a slight favorite to repeat.
but Bob, who has been working on
an offensive planned by Benny
Leonard, former worlds light
weight champion, is confident thas
he will even matters when he
clashes with Brouillard here to-
night.
Looks Good
Matchmaker AL Caroly has a
swell undercard arranged for to-
nights professional boxing pro-
gram. In the eight-round semi
final, Steve Carr, Meriden Mauler,
will trade thumps with Johnny
Pile OF New York. These boys met
twice before, winning one battle
apiece.
Jack Renault of New Haven,
clashes with Harry Marcus of
Newark, N. j., in the six-round
bout on the card, and two four
spots round out the battle bill. In
one. Johnny Battick, New Haven
heavyweight. will oppose Ralph
Bargnesi of Norwich. The other
four will show Nathan Mann and
Jimmy Hicks, local heavyweights,
in the pro ring debut. The first
bout goes on at $3.50.