davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Loop Winners
Mix for Local
Amateur Title
Series Windup to Be Staged
at Perry Stadium Late
in Month.

Tomorrow and Sundays games
Of indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association teams will bring TO a
close one of the most successful
seasons that the association ever
has enjoyed, according to Secretary
F. Earl Geider
The city series for the city cham
pionship will get under way Satur-
day, Aug. /, and all series games
will be played on the city park
diamonds, except Saturday and
Sunday Aug. 25 and 26, when the
teams will take over Perry stadium
for the final games.
On those dates the four best
teams of the city will meet in the
semi finals and finals, and plans
are being made to accommodate
one of the largest crowds ever to
attend amateur tits at the stadium.
The association hopes to sell 10000
tickes by that time, and is making
an appeal to the fans to assist in
making the two days a success.
The following teams have topped
their respective leagues, many of
them by wide margins, and will
compete for the city title in the
series Aug. IL:
Sanitary Commission. in the Industrial
League: Riverside Olympics, in the Big
Six League; Patrick Henrys, in the Com
mercial League; Davis Coal Company, in
the Em-Roe Senior League; Rose Tires,
in the Sunday School League; S. Cor
rugated Box, in the Circle City League;
Van Camp Hardware, in the Capital City
League; Polk Milk Company, in the
Manufacturers League. and South Side
Merchants, in the Majestic League
Team managers must send in
their list of players for the city
series not later than next Monday
night, when the drawings will be
made, the association has an
nounced
Schedule for the association tits
tomorrow and Sunday:
SATURDAY
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Little d sons vs. JACK Carr at BROOK
i. S. Tires VS.. Sanitary. at Riverside Q
Fort Harrison VS.. Atkins, at Fort Har-
rison.
MAJESTIC LEAGUE
South Side Merchants VS.. Bennett Coal,
olympics VS.. Ben Davis Coal at Forty
Republican Club VS.. Forty Second Street
Pirates. al Mickleyville.
MANUFACTURES LEAGUE
Van Camp Hardware VS.. Bixby, at Riv-
indianapolis Bleaching VS.. Eli Lilly, at
POLK MIX VS.. Real Silk. at Garfield 3.
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
U. S. Corrugated VS.. I. A. M. A.. at
Rhodius 2.
indianapolis Glove VS.. Smitty All-Stars,
at Riverside 8.
EM-ROE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Printers VS.. Atlas Beers. at Riverside l.
Westside Chew. vs.. Herf Jones at Gar
field /.
SUNDAY
Em-ROe Senior League
Question Marks VS. Davis Coal Co at
Riverside l. only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DROUILLARD WINS NOD

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 3.-Orville
Drouillard, windsor, defeated Fos-
ter Young, Lansing featherweight
in a ten-round fight here last night
Although the local Negro fighter
traded many stiff blows with his
opponent. he was able to impress
the judges in only one round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
WESTERN JUNIOR NET
MEET NEARING FINALS

BV Times SpC,'"l
DELAFIELD. Wis Aug. 3.-Rep-
resentatives from all extremes Of
the country participated in semi
finals of the Western junior tennis
tournament here today.
Junior singles contenders we're r..
Potts, Memphis; Don Leavens, Mos
inee, Wis; D. Nelson. Los Angeles,
and Ernest Suffer, New Orleans.
Semi finalistS in the boys division
were Joe Hunt Los Angeles; A.
Nielsen, Chicago; H. Daniels, New
York, and R. Low, Salt Lake City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
CARD HURLERS DON LINEN

BIZ fWcs Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-The ST Louis
Cardinal pitchers are wearing a new
style sweat shirt made of linen. IN
vented by DR.. Harrison Weaver,
Cardinals trainer. Dizzy Dean is
one Of its biggest boosters. declaring
the linen is cooler than flannel, and
abSorbs the perSperation just as
rapidly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Hero Parade
(By United Press

(By United Press
Lou Gehrig (Yankees)-Smacked
a single, two doubles, homer in four
trips for perfect day.
DebS CAIRNS (Browns) triple
in ninth scored tying, winning runs
AL Lopez Dodgers)-Homered IN
ninth to beat Phils, 81.
Ed Brandt Braves Shut out
Giants with two hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
BIRDS CHANGE TRAINERS

By JHitCd Press
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.-Tucker
P. Smith, who messages bumps and
bruises for Ohio State university's
athletes, has been employed by the
Columbus Red Birds in the capacity
of trainer for the remainder of the
season. DR.. Frederick ST. John, reg
ular trainer for the Birds, resigned
TO enter private practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

phia Athletics.
The Athletics are in seventh place
today. but Mr. McGillicuddy. who is
better known as Connie Mack, prof
tied heavily in transactions in base
ball merchandise last winter. includ-
ing the sale Of Grove TO Boston for
100000. and will no doubt be able
70 endure
Gehrig Gets -Four Hits
Boston now in fourth place, is
nine games out Of first, and the Red
Sox point to that margin as exactly
the difference between the number
OF games Grove has won and the
number he was expected 10 win.
Grove has won four; he was figured
FOR twenty.
The Red SoX are batting .292. Bill
Werber. Roy johnson. Rick Ferrell,
Carl Reynolds and julius Solters are
hitting over 300. They have every
thing but pitching. and Grove might
have supplied that. Yesterday they
dropped the series TO New York.
three 10 one. losing 10 the Yankees
in a baTrage Of hitting in which
Gehrig accounted for a single. two
doubles and homer against Rube
Walberg and Johnny WEIGH. The
figures we're l2-4.
Browns Conquer ChisOx
Detroit remained at the top of the
league as Eden Auker shut out
Cleveland. 30. GoSlin, Gehringer
and Rogell combed Mel Harder for
successive singles in the sixth to
break a pitching duel.
St Louis knocked off the closing
game of their series with the White
Sox. 90. Gifts triple, Vests dou-
bic and Burns triple scored three
runs in the ninth to win the game
Washington and Philadelphia
were idle due to bad weather.
The Giants had a game of their
four-game lead sliced off by the
Boston Braves. Ed Brandt giving
them only two hits in an 30 shut
out. Chicago won over st. Louis 70
gam game on the leaders.
English Leads Cubs
Woody English led the Cubs at
tack, driving in four runs with a
homer and two singles behind Bill
Lees nine-hit twirling. Chicago
won. So
Brooklyn boosted itself into sixth
place over the Phillies, Al Lopezs
homer in the ninth scoring an 81
win over Philadelphia. Brooklyn
had a fOur-run lead going into the
eighth. but the Pills chased johnny
Babich and tied the score in the
ninth.
Pittsburgh stormed the Cincinnati
Reds in the final game of the series,
Red Lucas beating his former mates,
1873. Five Redleg errors helped the
Pirates win. including POOLS muff
OF a fly in the fourth that let in two
PittSburg scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Yankees Take Series From
Red SOx; Detroit Holds Top
by Shutting Out Cleveland
Giants Given Banking by Ed Brandt of Braves: Cubs
Gain Game on Leaders by Defeating Cards, 81;
Dodgers Improve Standing Over PhiIeS.
Ply THEON WRIGHT
Irfted Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW rd-faced departed from the
something hundred
dollar
Traced source aching elbow
who aled
McGclddv ne aue Of The Phadel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
= Standings .
ANrERtCAN LEAGUE
NATIoNAL LEAGJ
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
uttuaukfe Al INuGANAPOLIs 1.-TWO
Eamss. at and E.l5 p. M
81 Paul al Columhus-
Kansas CITY al Louisville 'nlSni.
minneapolis az Toledo tniEht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
wARFLEIGH TEAM FORFEITS

Warfleigh Beach water polo team
forfeited a match 10 Willard Park
last night. The game was to have
been played at Willard pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Opponents in Big Match
Are Former Campus Idols
MCMIIen Was ANAmeriCa Grdder at illinois and SraCk
Played With Colgate Eleven

college athletes the
headlines
wrestling Sports Tuesday night
Mcllen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
HOME Runs

r-.,- A-r-r-.-- SO Berger Braves .. g
C-Err yankees 50 Collins. Cercs .--- =
Johnson. Athletics e BOnura- W. ; IS
or Giants 20
Runs RATED n
Crrrfr Yanks lfg Troskv Cleveland 81
o. Gants III r. johnson. r S. 81
Prrrrs. ~ s ---
HITS
Rr-r-sI. Senators $50 lrcrri- NsrSS lto
Alien r1i.lrs IfI 2. Wsner. Pirates 40
C---.--rr. Tigers. tf0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

=. Plainfeld Commercials tripped Glenns
Valley. z to 5. COMMERCIALS are without
a game for Sunday Write or call H. A.
Hessler. Plainheld, phone 1875.
BargersvTe Merchants have reorgan-
lied with William Selch as manager
day al Bargersville. For games in August
and September write Thomas Baker.
Bargersville, Martinsville Merchants,
Charlottesville K c. and Edinburg notice
Due to a cancellation Upton oilers are
Wlthout a game 1or aug u. ana would
Paul Jones, Upton, or call 1912.
Bridgeport Blues VIII play jamestown
Cubs at jamestown Sunday In a pre-
vious encounter the Blues we're victorious,
9 TO 4. Don Glenn and Rusie will form
the battery for the Blues. while Inland
and Walls probably will draw the duties
and would like to schedule Immediately.
Write or call Fred Brandt. Bridgeport,
Belmont 1924 ring 3.
Fortv-Ninth Street Troians won their
sixteenth straight game and remain un-
defeated. Trojans would like to schedule
weekday afternoon games in the 18-year,I,
Humboldt 576i and ask for shin.
John Divigans. pilot OF the indianapolis
Red SoX Will hold a reunion at Wash
lngton park SUNDAY and REQUESTS the, fol-
Stage. L. Ellis, Essmann and any good
Sox.
South Side Merchants will plav two
double-headers over the weekend. Merch-
ants will tangle with Bennett Goals to-
morrow in the Ma jestic League and will
travel to Bedford Sunday to mix with the
strong Red SoX of that city Merchants
have September dates open and would like
to book to book tits with fast state teams
Write E. NJ Wilson, 1877 East Morris street
Indianapolis Charlottesville. Cambridge
City. Lebanon and Beech Grove Reds
notice.
FL Amigos will tackle Oldelphians Sun
dav. Jackson. Oldelphian hurler. will at
tempt to hand the Amigos their first set
back of the season. Williams or Anderson
and Graham Will form the Amigos bat
terry. For games write Joe Anderson. l719
Northwestern avenue. indianapolis
Monte Carlos Will clash with Moores-
vile Sunday In a previous tilt the
squads battled eleven innings to a sail
tie For games with the Carlos. write G.
Hinkle. l04l North Sheffield avenue, In
dianapolis. All PLAYERS are requested to
Ben Davis Merchants End Riverside
Oympics will hook up in twin bill at
Riverside tomorrow. Due to a misun-
Outstanding Merchants are without a game
for Sunday. Call Belmont 2916-W be-
tween and : D. m. tonight.
Climber A, C.'s will play at Longacre
Sunday at D. m. Climbers Will practice
tomorrow at Garfield al D. m. For
games with A. C.s call DreXel 6072
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

R1-f7n 81 8rooE,Fr. play later date.
Cincinnati af Chicago
NfH HorE ar Pulauc.pria-
p.tfshur-n at ST. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

R.rrrapo.ts ..-..--- 600 OiO 0l0- !
Toledo .---.-... POS 600 ooN-ll 10 /
R-7n. Marrow. Chandler. Johnson and
H5rerste Touus. sewcA and Desautels.
t..r,.s CIV o20 oio sop Il .
rr..t1-f.Ie - 600 COO Ill 4
Hocseue and Blcnzci- Tisins. Mclean
Pfrucr. Bass and Thompson. RinghoIer-
g. Paul .......--. 900 oo2 o2o-t . O
C,.r--r.l- on $40 o4N-li j o
rr6d Erickson. Claset and Fenner,
Euu1er and ODca-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
E,..0- ... O0l $50 600 ]
Nrr Work zoo O23 50X-l2 Is !
p Johnson walberE WEIGH and Z. Fer
rrI. Eunlus ana Dicsey-
Detroit ....----.-..- 900 0ol COO 3 10 Q
Aussr and Cochrane, Harder. Lee and
Chicago ..--..-..--- eo2 ool $40 II
S. Louis .---------- lru tNt 50 . 10 .
riettc. Gsuusn and shea. Goldman. Nc
Afer Andrews and CRUDE
Washington a. Philadelphia. threaten
ms weather
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YOrS ---.-.---- 200 oo9 600 =. Z
Boston --.-----.---- COS eV' OpA- -
Parmclee. Bowman and Mancuso. Brandt
Euc Hogan.
CT ro--e - GOO O02 600 4
Crtrsc1 ..-.-...-. 100 cl0 OK II 0
Hlushan Vance. Haines and Davis. De-
Isucer. Lee AID HartuetL
prrrdarrh.a .-...... 600 no 032- 10 :
F-rnSivu ....-----.- or 600 Sill S
johnson Hansen C. Davis and Todd. J..
WItou. Eabich MuuEo. Glars Leonard
end Lopez
CINCINNATI .-...--.. 100 600 zoo 5
fsess and Grace Frey. KieInhans.
Brennan and lombard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Ell Amigos will tackle Oldelphans Sun
dav. Jackson. Oldelphian hurler. will at
tempt to hand the Amigos their first set
back of the season. Williams or Anderson
and Graham Will form the Amigos bat
terry. For games write Joe Anderson. l7l9
Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

John Divigans pilot OF the Indianapolis
Red SoX. Will hold reunion at Wash
lngton park SUNDAY and requests the, fol-
lowing PLAYERS to report. Denoon, Wilson,
Stage. L. Ellis, Essmann and any good
PLAYERS who wish to tryout for the Red
SoX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

u,.t0- O0l $50 O0O-t
New YORK 200 US 7tA-l~ 10
n Johnson. walberE. WEIGH and r. Fer
rrI. EuluG ana DlCkeT-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Results Yesterday

,-.--..-,-.- Goa OfO 0IO-2 g /
Toledo ...---..- EOS you JUN IA 40 i
RYAN, Marrow. Chandler. johnson and
Har1ratc Touu-- ScWcA ana Desdute4s-
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Anniversary
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A neighbor of mine is very
anxious to give her daughter
a gift for a fifth wedding ami
versary, and as she does not
know what is appropriate, I vol
unteered to write you for your
suggestions. What would you
suggest? l..
Not very much attention is
paid nowadays to the special
symbols for wedding ami
versaries except when it
comes to the important later
ones. The earlier anniversaries
often are celebrated informally.
and for fun the symbols are
observed in the presents. But
since I judge that your friend
wishes to give her daughter
a serious present, she probably
wouldn't want to give her
something in wood and
the fifth anniversary is the
wooden wedding.
Anything for the daughters
home would be appropriate.
An electric accessory per-
colator, chatting dish (again
returning to popularity, with
the buffet service and other
informal types of entertaining
electric cooker, and so forth.
Or something in china, glass,
linen, silver.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Graduation Congratulations

Graduation Congratulations
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am to attend the Senior
Glass reception of my home
town high school. Please tell
me just what I should say in
congratulating the graduates,
teachers, and the principal.
r.
1t is only the graduates whom
you congratulate, saying some
thing like this: "Congratula-
tions TO you, Mary, and every
good wish" or "Congratula-
tons, Mary. Il am very proud of
you"
To the principal, you might
say. THANK you so much for
letting me come to the COM
mencement. It was a beautiful
occasion, and I was deeply i'm
pressed. I shall never forget the
excellent address that you made
to the graduates . and am
sure that they will never for
get your friendly and wise
words"
To the teachers, you might
say something like this: How
do you do, Miss Johnson. 1t is
a great pleasure to meet you
today, for Mary has told me so
very much of your charm and
Of your goodness to her. We all
appreciate so much what you
have done for her." A
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAM!
IL NOON TODAY TO IL NOON TOMORROW
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
WRC
316 M-95O K

1900 Concert Ensemble
1915 Concert Ensemble
1890 Merry-GO-ROund ---
12.45 B. StrickIand'S Orch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Tom was trying to replace the collar on Boo
Boo's great neck, out it wouldn't slip over the
beasts head. He was in a qualldary when De
Cana, once Captain of the Santa Clara, now
Blackbeards forced cook, Strolled up.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

"I so sick, Miss Lady, can no talk today!" he
said. Meantime, Tom Coakley was sewing together
the collar where Joes sharp knife had cut it in two
He soon had the leather so neatly mended that the
cut scarcely showed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
TodaY's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Rrintsd 10 U sAp

LuOn-GsC s585 NIo 14O NlO, 10 S45 GS 177U
HlOs 6 TO SA5 GSB, $50 knus I 10 $50
Pas-F 1920 MIC to II FYA 1850 kNus 1tfs m 2 D.
FfA 11,705 klo, 3 6n
Mad1d-EAQ SS55 MIG $50 10 8
UHTn-OB 1920 kMos ITS to m nc 5000 MOs TO II
DID, 1850 kIO, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
The Luck of an UnderStudy

II kept for unusual amount of snarling, they
II did just well for their regular trainer
Charlie. I put them through their regular work
which took fifteen or twenty minutes drove them
back and fastened the door of the cage haG proved
to myself that 1 could be a lion tanner" But the
hero, whose Conklin never dared
ture into the cage when anybody was about He was
afraid that Charlie the regular trainer, would find
out about it. And in explaining his timidity he
writes: Charles was a zig fellow with a very
quick temper"
This almost embOidens me to believe that ancient
tale about the lion tanner and his Shrewish wife
Coming home late from a party. he feared to enter
the house, and so he went around to the back yard
and crept into the cage with the lions. There it
his wife discovered him the next day sleeping with
the lions, and she lifted her cenched fist and shout
ed through the bars: You coward"
As I read about it there is trick in being
a lion tanner. Take for instance. the familiar stunt
in which the trainer puts his head in the animals
mouth and you will find on close examination that
there is cause for worry. At least not according
to the author from whom I derive my information.
This failed to make the crowd hold its
breath" he writes, but it not as risky as it
seemed for with my hold on the lions nose and jowl
I could detect the slightest movement of his muscles
and govern myself accordingly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Making 1t Easy for the Lion

I SUPPOSE that if he had found symptoms of the
Il lions desire to clamp his jaws together the
Obliging trainer would have removed his head in
order to make it easier for the lion.
Also, learn that there great many misap-
prehenSionS about lions and I will pass them on to
you readers just in the hints may at some time
or other come in handy Contrary to popular belief
you have nothing to worry about if your special lion
walks up and down.
"A lion that will walk around when you get in
the cage with him is all right, a general thing
a corner"
To be sure there is something a little disturbing
in that "aS a general thing" I'm an unlucky gam
bier. My luck is so bad that I wouldn't feel safe
with the lion even if he up and down the cage
growing he went by. But wouldn't worry much
about the one who lay down in a corner Live and
let live is my mOtto That lion never would hear
word from me during the entire performance I'd
just find neutral corner for myself and lie down.
too.
Copyright. 1894. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

GONG writer's and poets still celebrate the beauties
~ of the But, unfortunately, many city
dwelers riding from their homes to the movie thea
ter in q closed auto get their only glimpse Of the
moon when the silver screen shows scene by moon
light
Few sights rival the beauty of the moon upon
clear night. Keats caught the spirit Of a moonlit
night when he wrote:
IT'S the witchng hour of night
Orbed is the moon and bright
Poets have lavished their finest phrases upon the
Shelley speaks of:
That orbed maiden with white fire laden.
Whom mortals call the moon.
T ONGFELLOW, the American poet, wrote one Of
IL the most delightful descriptions of the rising
moon He wrote
See yonder fire! 1t is the moon
Slow rising Ger the eastern hill
1t gIimmers on the forest tips,
And thru the deWy foliage drips
In little rvulets of light,
And makes the heart in love with night
Another. splendid description was penned by
Crowley, who wrote
How like queen comes forth the lonely moon
From the slow opening curtains of the clouds;
Walking in beauty to her midnight throne
Such interest in the beauty Of the moon is as old
as mankind Long before the dawn of written his
tory the moon held interest for mankind exceeded
among the heavenly bodies only by the sun.
With the passage of time, early man began to
note the regularity with which the mooa went
through its phases The earliest calendars we're
lunar calendars, based upon the phases of the moon
Eacn month"; IN the ancient Hebrew calendar,
began moon
The division of the year into twelve months in
the calendar now in general use is, of course the
result OF the influence Of earlier lunar calendars.
MANY other fine descriptions of the moon are to
4VA be found in literature. A marvellous picture
was packed into single line BY the biblical author
Of the Book of job when ne wrote
behold the moon walking in brightness.
Goethe, great German poet, wrote in his Faust:
And when the clear moon with its soothing in
huences rises full in my view. from the wai-like
rocks out of the camp underwood. the svery forms
OF past ages hover up me- and soften the austere
pleasure of contemplation
The tempo of the present age does not make for
contemplation We tend to lose the JOY in sun and
star cloud and moon, which has been man ancient
heritage. But it is mistake to do So
The moon, holding forth sereney in a clear sky,
or peeking out now and then through sea OF trou-
ble6 clouds, is always a thing of beauty The moon
is an ancient friend of mankind. Get acquainted
with hitSI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

that the declaration of war itself
may take some such form.
If you read the memoirs of the
generals of the last World war and
the opinions of the military
critics, you will see that they all
comment upon the long drawn
out stalemate of trench warfare.
The strategists, dreaming of the
next war, are thinking of terms
of speed, of surprise attacks, of
swift action, of mobility.
A swift air attack, designed to
destroy and paralyze the enemys
capital or chief industrial center,
may therefore be the first move
of another war.
And among legal authorities
there are some who think it even
possible that a nation may begin
the next war without formal
declaration. The exploding bombs
and clouds of gas will constitute
the declaration.
Or it may be that a declaration
will be issued after the planes are
already in the air, bound upon
their dreadful mission. A declara-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
SCHLOSSER ENTERS
RACE FOR JUDGE
Attorney Seeks Democratic
Nomination.

Chalmer Schlosser. Indianapolis,
attorney, yesterday announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for judge of superior court,
room one, following Judge John w.
Kern's announcement that he will
seek the Democratic nomination for
mayor. Judge Kern is the incum-
bent in superior court one.
Mr.. Schlosser has been an active
Democratic party worker in Marion
county for thirty-five years. He
was born in New Palestine in 1890.
He attended Central Normal college
and was graduated from the Indi-
ana Law school. In 1920 he was
the Democratic nominee for the cir
cult court bench. Mr.. SchloSser
lives in Warren township.