davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip
RECORDERS CHANGE NAME

The indianapolis Recorders baseball
team will be in the field again this year.
The club will change their name to Pat
Riley's Monarchs. The nine will be
managed by Tiny Baldwin and captained
by Connie Day. The Monarchs will have
in their lineup Daily. McCaulley. Finch,
Baker. Taylor; Lewis ard Collins. A meet
Sunday at o'clock. All former members
and tryouts are requested to attend. The
team will start practicing April T. The
Monar shS, VIII open the season en- ApTi
Fountaintown Rushville and Upton take
notice. Write. Tiny Baldwin. 538 Indiana
avenue, or call Lincoln 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
GOLF CLASS TO OPEN

Six free lessons in golf strokes to
members holding a years activities
ticket and reasonable rates to others
are now being offered by the
Y. w. c. A. health education de-
partment. A driving net has been
installed, and classes are being or
ganized under the direction of Mrs.
Robert Brandes. Private lessons
will be given by appointment.
A paddle tennis tournament will
begin next week under the super
vision Of Miss Thelma Patterson
member of the health education
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Late Season Basketball

Drawings will be made for the annual
north side tournament in the OLYMPIC
Club gym at l tomorrow afternoon. Nor
man Cooke. tournament manager, said
entry fees must be paid by that time.
Ine hrst sixteen teams to pay their fees
VIII be chosen for the meet. Managers NAV
pay fees at 2l24 North Harding street.
me Calvary q. B. Juniors. undefeated
this year in the i4-i6-year-old division
want games as curtain-raisers to tour
news, or on other teams floors. Phone
DrexeI loS5-W and ask for Harold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ANNOUNC MEHTS
/ Death Notices

BUCKLES, ISAAC Husband of Lilly
Buckles. father of Dean and Donald
Buckles of lie Roy III. Mrs. Blanche
Harrington Of INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Stella
Ross Of Bloomington. Ill. and Mr.. Nor
rel Reynolds of Chicago. and brother
Of Robert Buckles of Chicago. passed
away Saturday morning Friends may
call at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FU-
NERAL HOME. 1902 N Meridian any
time Saturday or Sunday. Funeral and
burial at lie Roy. Ill. Monday. 2:3o ?. m.
WELSHANS. ELMER E.-Better known as
Sidney Pig beloved husband of Mrs.
Lillian Welshans. father Of Robert and
Thomas Welshans brother Of z r.
welshans. passe away March % Serv-
ices at the b e. 1921 English ave
Monday. Marcn IS. .. m, Burial
Grown Hill cemetery. friends invited.
LITTLE g. SONS in chYrge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

A RMORY wrestling fans will
l. N have their first opportunity
to get a look at Man Mountain
Dean, the huge Georgia wrestler
Tuesday night when he pits his
305 pounds against Charlie Strack,
235, of Boston, in the semi windup
on the Hercules A. c. mat card.
Dean comes to Indianapolis
touted as the biggest of them
all" and rated one of the best at
fractions in professional graphing
circles.
The giant Georgian claims no
pet holds" and admits that most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
YANKS DEVELOP ROCKIES

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
24-Age may be creeping up on
some of the New York Yankees old
guard. but two youngsters have
come along who are expected soon
to prove valuable requirements in
the inf1eld. at least. They are Don
Heffner and Red Rolfe. candidates
for second base and ShortStop, re-
spectively. Their field play is the
talk of the camp. Johnny Allen is
slated to pitch today's game against
Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PIRATES TAKE ON soX

LOS ANGELES. March "a. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates took on new Chi
cago opposition today by meeting
the White Sox in the first of two
game exhibition series. The Pirates
gained an even break in their four
game series with the Chicago Cubs
by defeating them yesterday. IA to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
= Spring Diamond Dust =

8. The same was featured by six
home runs, three of which were
collected off Charley Root, Cub
hurler, by Paul Waner, Suhr and
Lavagetto. The remainder were
delivered by Stephenson, Cuyler and
Babe Herman, Cub batsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TERRY WORKS GIANTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March "a.
The late John McGraw never
drove a team in training the way
Manager Bill Terry is driving his
world champions. He has the play
ers out in uniform under a blazing
sun from morning to night. AS a
consequence, the Giants appear
worn out at post time for the exhi-
bition games. In the current series
with the st. Louis Browns, even
Terry seems TO lack snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
GERMAN EXTENDS BIDS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Hans
Samek, one of Germanys outstand-
ing golfers, will invite certain Amer
lean players to participate in a
series of Journeys in Germany this
summer. Samek arrived yesterday
on the liner Manhattan. He ex-
planned that these Journeys are part
Of his governments campaign to
build up golf as popular sport in
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Cards Plan for
Spring Program
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, March 24-Spring
sports schedules for Ball States
Cardinal athletes were announced
today by Paul B. Williams, athletics
director.
Fourteen baseball games, five track
meets, in addition to the Butler re-
lays, and eight tennis matches are
on the program
Following are the announced
c0hnIJ1oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ROOKIE HURLERS WIN

by CHtted Press
BILOXI, Miss, March 24.-Two
washington rookie pitchers, Ray
trlm and Ed Linke. held Cleveland
TO seven hits as the Senators
triumphed, 5 to 2, in an exhibition
game yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
NEBO DECIsIONED
BIZ Times Special

81 ines NpectdI
BALTIMORE, March 24-Pete
Nebo, Seminole Indian, bowed to
Lou Raymond. of Baltimore, in a
ten-rouhd bout here last night.
Both are welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
LOPEZ BACK IN RANKS

BIZ United Press
ORLANDO, Fla. March 24.-Al
Lopez, ace catcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and last of their holdouts
who signed up yesterday for a
$4,000 salary, was expected to be
out in uniform today. backstopping
against the Montreal Royals of the
International League. Lopez claims
he is in good shape. having been
practicing with the sandlotters at
Tampa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY HENRY MLEMORE

AUGUSTA March 24Ihat portion golf here
cheer Bobby
its Of farways
fully
two-hole Masters invitation into third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
s150 I'M Tobacco Stolen

Cigars, cigarets and tobacco
valued at $3.50 were stolen last night
from the garage 81 Joe Giles, 814
Yoke street, be reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Bobby RapS Out "A on
Second Round of Play
Ralph StonehouSe Hangs With Leaders at Halfway
Mark in Masters InVtationaI Golf Tourney:
Jones Totals $50.
Jones Totals $50.
BIZ United Press

2
AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF CLUB, AUGUSTA Ca March "a
Bobby Jones scored the
third part
ner Walter Hagen, bagged a 81 under par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
AHHOURC MeHTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
AMOS. HIRMAN K.-Beloved husband of
Mary Jane Amos. ana father Of Daisy E.
and Claude E. Amos. passed away at his
nome re miles southwest of Fountain
town, Friday night; age 81 years. Flu
neral services sunday. 2 p m. at the
residence. lnterment Concordia ceme-
tTeeTy MAX HERRLICH u SON SERv-
BACON, MATTE V.-Age So years. be-
loved wife of Bert Bacon and mother
Of Mrs. Lewis Perrine OF Pennington.
y. j., passed, away Saturday morning.
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Gre
nation following Friends invited to
attend the services and to call at the
mortuary ANYTIME Sunday.
BLUAIE. HERMAN-Age So. father of
julius, Herman and Fred Blume. Mrs.
James A. Sullivan. Mrs. Lawrence Will
son and Mrs. Cecil Baxter brother of
Mrs. Emma Clark and Frank Blume of
Brazil, IND, passed away Friday morn
BUCHANAN MoRTUARY. Monday
P m Friends invited. Cremation.
BUEHLER, MRS. ANNA-Mother of Mrs
Minnie Buehler RoundStone. passed away
at her home. l443 Prospect ST. Friday
en- a. m; Services at the St. Patrick's
cnurch Monday, a. m. Burial Crown
HIN. Friends may call at the home any
time.
EAGLE, CATHERINE L.-Mother Of Mrs
r B Cory. Henry NJ. Eagle of Tyler.
-.
Mrs. H. Q. Zehring OF Yuma. Ariz; Mrs
g. W. Flech OF Fit Worth. Tex: Mrs.
M. o. Carter of Dallas. Tex, passed
away Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence 3544 College ave. Services at THE
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
B3a Fr iG md fFf PTend iny5e s1
call at the mortuary any time after
Saturday noon.
EVANS, FRANK Husband Of Mary w.
and father Of Alice j. passed away
Friday night at the residence. 1850 NJ
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Sunday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Serv-
ices at the old home in CircleVille, o..
Monday D. m with burial there Friends
may call at the home Saturday evening
and Sunday.
HELPHINSTINE, MARY ELLAZBeioved
wife OF William A, mother of Ida B and
phinstlne Of Denver. Mrs. Jane Faris of
Roanoke, Va, and Mrs. Elinor Leslie,
passed away at her home, 2944 Cornell
ave, Thursday evening. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Monday; 3:45 p. m. Friends invited.
the residence Saturday and Sunday.
NlFONG. DAN-Father of Mrs Anna
Meyer, passed away Friday. March 90.
Funeral Sunday. March Is. at 10 a. m
at the Royster 81 Askin Funeral Home,
lSO2 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Bur-
laI at West Point. Ind, about 1870 p. m.
SACHS, THOMAS ]. dosage GO years,
father OF Mrs. w. c. Andrews. Mrs. W.
E. Leonard Mrs William Pickett and
Mrs. Leo Elliott, passed away Satur-
CAV morning at the residence 2l05 East
twelfth street. Services Monday. D. m
In charge Of Milersville Masonic lodge.
Frlends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Cards, In MemOriams

wish TO thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors the Eagle lodge
No. I'll, the painters union No. A. the
doctors and nurses of the U. s. v hos
pltal, the officers and co-workers of
CWA project Of Indianapolis, Rev. Am
brose. Aegerter for his consoling words,
all for the beautiful floral offerings,
Shirley Bros, for their efficient service
ana all for the kindnesses shown US
during the passing Of our dear son and
brother MARQUIS RAYMOND HOOKER.
MRS. FLORA B. HOOKER, OAK
LEY z HOOKER AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
HOCKEY TEAMS MEET
Four Sectional Winners to Play for
Title in n. Y. Tonight.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March "a - Four
winners of the countrys eight sec
tional championship amateur hockey
teams meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden in the semi-fnals of
the national championships
The Hershey (Pa) club opposes
the New York Metropolitans and
Detroit engages the winner Of this
afternoons BaltImore-C h C a g 0
game. The finals will be played to-
morrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
schedules

Baseball
April 17-Danville Normal at Muncie.
April 21-Hanover at Hanover.
April 24-Taylor University at Muncie.
April 28-Western State at Muncie.
May 1-Danyille Normal at Danville.
May 5-De Paw at Muncie.
May 12-Indiana State at Terre Haute.
May 15-Franklin at Muncie.
May 17-Hanover at Muncie.
May 26-Western State at Kalamazoo.
May 29-Indiana at Muncie.
May 3-De Paw at Greencastle.
June Indiana State at Muncie.
Tennis
April 13-Earlham at Richmond.
April 21-De Paw at Greencastle.
April 27-Earlham at Muncie.
April 28-De Pauw at Muncie.
May 5-Indiana State at Terre Haute.
May 12-Indiana State at Muncie.
Two matches with Indiana university
on dates not yet set
Track
April 21-De Pauw at Greencastle.
May 5-Butler at indianapolis.
May 12-Earlham at Muncie.
May 19-Little State meet at Richmond
May 26-Big State meet at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

of his triumphs over top notch
opponents have come as a result
Of his strength and his ability to
get his adversaries into such a
position that he can fall on them.
Deans real name is Frank
Stone Mountain Dean. He was
born at Tucker, Ga, at the foot
of Stone mountain. His pap"
weighs 260 pounds and his ma"
200 Dean wears a size 20 collar
and has a 56-inch chest. He has
been wrestling for four years and
the Whiskers, he says, are not for
Showmanship, but because of a
family tradition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT

John Maynard Keynes, British
economist, who has won international
fame for his ability to predict, paid
this tribute to President Roosevelt:
"You remain for me the ruler whose
general outlook and attitude to the
tasks of government are the most
sympathetic in the world You are
the only one who sees the necessity
of a profound change of methods and
is attempting it without intolerance,
tyranny or destruction. You are feel
ing your way by trial and error, and
are felt to be, as you should be, en-
tirely uncommitted in your own per-
son to the details of a particular
technique.
"In my country, as in your own,
your position remains singularly un-
touched by criticism of this or the
other detail. Our hope and our faith
are based on broader considerations. !"
If this represents world opinion,
it means a new prestige for the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

ganization in whatever form or meth
cd seems best fitted to rally American
wage earners to the banner of organ
lied labor. The form of organiza.
tion will not be dictated. The workers
can have the form that they feel is
best.
The program calls for tolerance
and cooperation on the part of all
national and international unions
That this will be given was evidenced
by the temper of the Washington
conference, which plainly showed its
determination to push organization
in the most effective way. Now it
is up to every trade unionist to put
his shoulder to the wheel and boost
organization among his fellow-citi-
zens as never before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23

dents employment Agreement.
"The decision emphasizes the fact
that, regardless of relationship, child
labor will not be tolerated under the
MIRA" the Recovery Administration
announced.
This announcement apparently in
dicates the inflexible determination of
the NRA not to permit child labor.
AS such it will meet with the applause
of all enemies of child labor.
The Hannibal case was minor vio-
lation but it should serve notice on
industry, big and little, that there is
no place for the exploitation of child
workers under the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1884
EMPLOYERS STEPPING
OVER LINE

Labor has nothing to say about the
prices of finished products. That is
the employers business.
The employer has nothing to say
about the methods to be used by labor
for organizing, and for selecting
representatives for collective bar
gaining with the employer. That is
the business Of the workers.
Any interference with this business
of the workers is to be resented. It
is against the law The business of
the employer is to meet with the
representatives of labor, and deal
with them, just as it is his business to
buy raw material and to sell finished
products.
Employers have been encroaching
upon this field of the workers. Grad
ually they are being made to see
where the line is drawn between
their business, and the business of the
workers. Labor may frequently have
to point out to them this line. 1t will
greatly simplify matters, if they will
attend strictly to their own business.
Then labor can attend to it's business
and the outcome will be more agree
able and comfortable all around.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
JUDGE PROHIBITS
Anti Union Employer From
Using Union Label

Denver, Oolo.--Judge Calvert is
sued permanent injunction here pro-
hibiting Boris Robbins, operator Of
the Monarch Press and Universal
Press, from using the union label OF
the Allied Printing Trades Council on
printing produced in his two shops,
which are non-union plants.
The injunction was elimination OF
an investigation which the Allied
Printing Trades Council began num-
ber of months ago. Robbins claimed
that he acquired the label through the
purchase of second hand type.
Union officials point out that while
this is not the first time that con-
viction has been secured on the illegal
use of the union label in Denver, the
granting of this permanent injunc-
tion in this particular case will have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
OPPORTUNITY STILL
KNOCKS

The United States Building and
Loan League forecasts there will be
an upturn in real estate values early
this year, and that when the building
wave starts the small one-family
home will lead the way.
Improved employment, at better
wages, among millions of workers
is opening up construction field that
has been dormant for years. In addi-
ton, various plans are now under way
to loosen mortgage money, and reduce
the burden Of carrying charges. Esti-
mates place the American home short
age at around 1900, ,00O-and the pub
lies desire for better and more mod
ern housing has never been keener.
At the moment, it is still possible
to beat the game of rising costs. Ma
terlal values have risen, but, with the
single exception of lumber, advances
have not been startling. The guam
tity of brick and tile which cost 81, 600
a year ago would cost about $1,1O0
now. Structural steel worth $1,000
then, would command $1,000 now.
And the amount of cement $1,000
would buy IL months ago, will cost
$1,153.
Consequently, the construction of
homes of the rigid type today will
cost comparatively little more than it
would have in the immediate past. A
very genuine opportunity is still open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
ORGANIZATION NEED GROWS

Growth Of company unions menaces
the labor movement and recovery. At
the recent conference of national and
international union heads in Washing
ton, President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, said
that company unions had grown 180
per cent since enactment of the
NRA. This is an alarming situa-
tion, which was recognized not only
by the delegates to the conference
but by Senator Wagner, Representa-
tive Connery and others in public life
who addressed the labor men.
Fortunately, labor is fully aware Of
the danger and prepared to cope with
it. The conference approved an or
ganization program adapted to the
needs of the hour. 1t allows for fiexi-
bility and is designed to promote or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
A SOUND DECISION

Recovery
codes fair competition ha have the right to
organize collectively their
choosing, Of
of labor their the designation of such
tatve
From the inception Codes
plain mandate of the Act They have used
restraint held for employees choose
Gradually Board vested by the
United with complete authority supervise cleo
meeting specific setting forth just
employer activities outlawed by the statute
the order of the board annung the
the Hughes Tool Company of Houston
election under the supervision OF the New
Regional Labor Board
straight the issue of
the employees Of whom had joined the
Employees Welfare Organization of the Hughes Tool Company "a COM
pany union) the American Federation of Labor
Kude president of the
workers which He declared that
chosen the would
with them, threatened vimzaon of
majority the employees voted for the of union
One paragraph Of the circular read:
justified that there
oremen superintendent
general professional organizer and
representative
relations the
added that would be 1or
the employees opardize selecting representatives who
officials Colonel Kude did not mnce
that officials and
favorable conditions Of employees who
of and for the union He said
older who do not join the outside unon
who be
the choice
advancement the selection for special tasks
regardless
remains fore
who has not
loyalty between his employing and
organization
personal advantage
with his foreman and
endent* ="
contained this letter the employees
the A. F. union
held reported
ground
that the Kulde illegal interference
positively prohibited by
Section IA of the Recovery Act
should be other
nufy the
Recovery Act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-23
EMERGENCY RESOLUTION NO. 1888

Authorizing the Federal Emergency Admins
traticn OF Public Works to change the de-
scription of the security appearing In Part
l, Paragraph 2, Sub-paraEraph (h) of the
loan agreement between the City of Hamil-
ton, Butler County. Ohio, and the United
States Of America, and known as City Of
Hamilton, Ohio, New Municipal City Hall
Building, p. w. A. Docket Number 1871.
WHEREAS. The Council by Emergency Res
olution No. 1885 passed by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, on February z, 1884,
ment and authorized and directed the City
Manager to execute said loan agreement with
the Federal Government under the provisions
of the National Industrial Recovery Act to
defray the expense of acquiring real estate
for new Municipal City Hall Building to
erect a new Municipal City Hall Building to
be used for all municipal purposes, and to
furnish and equip the same, p w. A. Docket
No. 1871 and
WHEREAS. An examination of the loan
agreement between the City of Hamilton.
ecuted in behalf of the City discloses that
the description of the security appearing in
Part l, Paragraph 2, Sub-paragraph (h) of
the loan agreement is inaccuratey described
and
WHEREAS The subject matter contained
herein constitutes an emergency in that it
provides for the immediate preservation of
public peace. property. health and safety of
the citizens of Hamilton; the reason for said
emergency is the immediate necessity to begin
work said project in order to provide nee
essary work for the unemployed, in accordance
with the purpose and spirit of the N. /. r. A.
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED by the
Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION / That the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works is authorized
and directed to change the description which
at present reads follows in Part l, Para
graph 2. Sub-paragraph (h) of the loan
agreement, to-w;t:
Security. General obligations of the
Borrower payable as to both principal and
interest from ad valorum taxes that may
be levied without limit as to rate or
amount upon all the taxable property
within the territorial limits of the Bor-
rover"
Security. General obligations of the
Borrower payable to both principal and
be levied upon all the taxable property
within the territorial limits of the Bor-
rover, within the limits imposed by law
(being not less than the Borrowers pro-
portion of the Constitutional limit of 10
mills upon each dollar of assessed valuation
OF taxable property determined by the
County Budget Commission), out of the
proceeds of which tax, debt service pay
ments are entitled to priority
IN the loan agreement between the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, and the United States of
America executed in behalf of the CITY of
Hamilton, Ohio, pursuant to Emergency Resol.
ton No. 1885 passed by the Council of the
City of Hamilton Ohio, on February T. 1894
pertaining to p. w. A. Docket No. 1871
City of Hamilton, Ohio. new Municipal CITY
Hall Building.
SECTION III: This resolution is hereby do
go into effect Immediately upon its passage
Passed: February 81, 1884.
R. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council