davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

The next major step in the Adj
ministration's recovery program is
scheduled to be an attempt to boil
ster up heavy industries-thrse pro
ducing steel, cement, lumber and
similar products which are princl-
pally bought by other Industries
rather than by the ultimate consum-
er. There has been great business
improvement during the last few
months, but almost all of it has oc-
Cured within consumer industries.
Heavy industry is still in the dol
drums-and that is serious because
these industries normally employ
the most workers, and the great
bulk of unemployment tina. still
exists can be traced to their leth-
argy. Practically every business
leader, irrespective of what kind of
a company he belongs to, mas sung
the same theme-song: Well never
get far so long as heavy industry re-
mains in a state of coma.
The governments answer to in
dustry's request, according to the U.
S. News, will have three phases.
First will be a program of Federal
aid in financing home building and
repairing.
Second, the government will loan
directly to industry through the
federal reserve banks and the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, so
that basically sound concerns need
no longer look vainly around for
working capital.
Third, the liability provisions of
the securities act-one of the most
fought about bits of legislation the
Administration has passed-will be
softened. The act is so stringent in
its present form that it has rractic-
ally brought an end to the issuance
of even the most legitimate securi-
ties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

A wheat crop of about 1850, 900
bushels is indicated in Maryland
this year, according to reports made
to Richard c. Ross, agricultural sta
tistician for the Maryland Crop Re-
porting Service. If this production
is reached, the 1894 crop will be
about a fifth larger than last years
production, but nearly fifth small
Ter than the average production dur
ing the years 1927 to 1891.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Production of maple syrup in the
state is estimated at 1900 gallons
for this year, compared with $4,000
gallons produced last year, and 49,
900 gallons produced in 1882, Pro-
duction of maple sugar is estimated
at $4,000 pounds compared with
$4,000 pounds last year and $4,000
pounds in 1882. The low 1884
production is explained by the short
season and by the slight decrease in
the number of trees tapped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
MOTOR VEHICLES REGIS9 Erred
IN MARYLAND

Maryland now has total cf 1884,
319 motor vehicles registered. This
is an increase Of $4,000 over the
same time last year. The revenue
from licenses issued so fer this year
has been $2,631,098. The general
revival in the automobile industry is
given bp officials as reason for this
increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

The mediterranean stand of Lob
Jolly pine in the State of Maryland
Is located near Rock Hall in the
Southwestern part of Kent county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

If you only could know what your
role is in this world, you could act
it well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

A boy without an overcoal seems
as overjoyed about snows'orm as
boy who has one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

When we're right we credit our
judgment; when we're wrong we
curse our luck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

The farmer can always hold his
job whether the pay is very good or
not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

A man is sometimes compelled to
put up with those ne does no. love-
Rawnbroksra. for instance:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

worry-A kind of interest paid
on future woes!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Not very many men dress neatly,
but still there are tidy few.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

It's better to be dressed up than
dressed down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Clexernesa Wisdom aassFdoas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
ability

Successful the ability to
change no" 70 yea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Friday. June 2

Dentistry School-9.O0 A. M. to 400
P. NJ, Alumni Day and postgraduate
courses by faculty. $50 P. NJ, Alumni
Association, banquet to graduating
class, Lord Baltimore Hotel.
School of Nursing = 500 P, NJ,
Alumni Association banquet to gradu-
ating class, Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Correspondent

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April II. -
George KeOgan and his great Notre
Dame basketball team of 1933-34
were honored guests here last night
at one of those typical st. Joseph
valley alumni testimonial dinners.
Selected as the night to honor
such team as the Irish during
the past season was the eleventh
anniversary Of universal Notre
Dame night, night when thoughts
of thousands of alumni all over the
world turn to the campus under
the golden dome.
Following an introduction by Paul
NJ. Butler, st. Joe Valley Association
president, Clarence E. (Pat) Manion
one Of Notre Danes orators, swung
into the task of toastmasting and
kept the throng in an uproar
throughout the evening.
His witty introductions Of Elmer
F. Layden, Notre Dame athletic
director; Noble Kizer, Purdue ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

they? And if that bowlegged red
head amt the best shortstopper
since Speaker, then the stars have
lied. And amt they got Heflin or
Heifer or something? Not since
Nurmi have I seen any body who
could go to his left for ground balls
like Heflin or Heifer or whatever
it is
The professor stirred. Excusing
herself, Madam Dunbar reached
down and clipped him left hook to
the chin.
"That1l keep him quiet for a
moment" Madam said rubbing a
bruised knuckle. LAS for the Giants,
figure it this way. If they could
win last year with Blondy Ryan
out there jabbering like a jaybird
and running around sending sele-
grams when it was his time to bat,
they oughta be even better with
him on the bench. OF course, you
gotta figure the Reds now that
they got Chuck Frisch, and the
Philliesll be dangerous long as the
Babe can walk up to the plate But
I don't think they'll worry the
Yankees and Giants. Say, help me
move the professor behind that
curtain before you 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

The professor came out from be-
hind curtain, his arms loaded with
blueprints Of the human noggin.
One look at the professor and you
knew he had been over the bumps.
He laid down his graphs, walked
over to me and began rubbing my
head
"Ahem!" he said. young man,
the fundamental hypothesis which
underlies phrenology as system of
mental science is that mental phe-
nOmena are receivable into the
manifestations of a group of separ-
ate faculties. The organs of benev-
olence and firmnesS are said to be
as distinct as the liver and pan
creas.
LAS one eminent Spanish critic
said: Die Schadellehre ist allerdings
NIGHT so sehr irrthum in der idee
ais charlaterie in der ausfuhrung
This preliminary survey of your
skull, which it may interest you to
know is of the squama occipitis type,
shows me that you like endive salad,
despite fox terriers and two-handed
bridge will have a major operation
in 1914, and that the Reds and
Browns and not the Yanks and
Giants, as dear Lucrezia says, will
cop the duke. Gotta smoker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
NOtre Dame Alumni Pau
Tribute to Cage Heroes

letic director; Jack Light, coach at
Harvey, H., who spoke for Clifford
Wells, Logansport's championship
high school five coach, unable to be
there; Wilfrid Smith, Chicago
Tribune sports writer; Paul (Tony)
Hinkle, Butler athletic director;
Rev. P. H Dolan, c. S. c., and
finally Coach Keogan, we're the
source of much merriment.
Keogan paid high tribute to his
five graduating players. Captain
Edward w. Krause, three time all
America center. Leo J. Grove, James
r. Newbold, Lawrence T. O'NeiH
and Joseph T. Voegele. who with
five other team members and senior
manager Charles Quinn we're
awarded monOgrams.
The others honored were Donald
Allen, John Ford, George Ireland,
Joe OKane, Marty Peters and
Johnny Jordan. Jordan tied with
Joe OKane for the captaincy next
year on the first ballot but won on
the second. He becomes the third
consecutive captain from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Rain Spells Plans
for Opening Rites
Senators and Red SOx in
Washington Monday.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April II.
The fanfare with which the
Washington Senators traditionally
inaugurate their American League
baseball season will not be missed
altogether this season-but it is
postponed a week.
Yesterday the American League
champs were to have opened their
season with the Boston Red Sox
day ahead of the remainder of the
major and minor leagues. President
Roosevelt was to have been there to
toss in the first ball. Congress was
to have adjourned to watch the
game.
But early in the morning. before
daylight, rain began to fall, and it
fell without letup through the day,
forcing postponement of the game
until next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

II ILLEFER expects better CATCH
N ing than in 1888. with Johnny
Riddle and Joe Sprinz sharing the
backstop toll. Riddle is the better
hitter, but Sprinz is not far behind,
and both are steady and reliable
receivers. Tom Angley shared the
duties with Riddle last year, but Tom
was classed as Indifferent and sell
dom wanted to catch when he was
in batting slump This situation
threw too much burden on Riddle
shoulders. Sprinz was willing
worker when with the Indians be-
fore, and seems delighted to be back
with them. On the mound staff,
John Miljus has replaced Pete Dag
liza, and Killefer figures Miljus the
better hurler Daglia was sick or
injured much of the time last sea-
son and desired to return to the
Pacific Coast League. Killefer sees
a lot of improvement in young Bob
Logan, the Nebraska southpaW
Putting a full season in the A. A
in 1888 cleared up most OF the
lefty's faults and he is gazing into
the future with the thought that
perhaps in 1885 he will receive a
chance in the majors.
TINE Indians leader likes his 1884
i outfeld At any rate, based
on past records, Vernon Washing
ton will outbat Pete Chapman, last
years right fielder, and Harry
Rosenberg will outhit Herman
Layne, the 1888 Tribe left fielder.
Chapman was drafted by Brook
Ign and Layne was released. 1t is
believed, howevere, that Chapman
and Layne hold an edge over Wash
ington and Rosenberg on the de-
Tense. Como Cotelle, the Tribes
fourth fly chaser, is untried in Glass
AA baseball and his worth is yet
to be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

A double feature card, with big
league heavyweight mat aces of the
variety providing the action, will be
offered wrestling fans tonight at the
armory.
In view of the fact that both en-
counters tonight are grudge battles
with each scheduled for two falls
out of three, Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A c. is dis
pensing with the usual short pre-
lin match.
Frank Speer, husky Atlanta
grappler who has gone undefeated
here in six bouts, will defend his
record against the two-fisted Tom
Bad Wolff Marvin, powerful Okla
homa Indian, in one of the tits. 1t
is a rematch that promises plenty of
vigor as both stars are of the rough
and aggressive style. They staged a
thrilling thirty minute no-fall
tusSle here three weeks ago and
armory fans have been clamoring
for a longer bout.
Mdl VII LIDO FOWcQ W Ololl Out
plenty of punishment against his
heavier foe and is confident that
he can beat him down within the
hour and one-half time Speer has
been far from popular with the paid
customers.
In the other conflict, George Cry
Baby zaharias, the mo Public
Enemy" of the mat game insofar
as local fans are concerned, will
meet a determined foe in Karl
Doc) Sarpolis, former University
Of Chicago mat star Sarpolis chal-
lenged the Colorado Greek to the
match following their meeting here
several weeks ago when zaharaiS
gained an unpopular decision over
the eX1-collegian.
A toss of a coin will decide which
bout tonight will be offered first on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Chicstraw Taken
Off Starting List
in Kentucky Derby
UnfavorabIe Weather Held
Back Training of Colt
in East.
By | Hitcd Press

pg [ Hfffu f'NS
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
1.-THE George E. Widener entry
for the Kentucky Derby, headed by
the highly regarded Chicstraw, has
been withdrawn from the sixtieth
running Of the classic, Announce
ment of the withdrawal was made
by Jack Joyner, trainer Of the
Widener stable.
Jack Low and Kawagoe, which
were not regarded as serious con-
tenders, we're the others withdrawn.
ChicstraW was regarded by many
racing experts as an almost certain
starter and had been quoted at -
to l in the future books. The colt
won seven of his fourteen starts as
a 2-year-Old. UnfavOrable weather
which retarded the training pro-
gram Of the colt was given as the
reason for the withdrawal.
Among other entries which have
been withdrawn unofficially to date
are Black Buddy, Dartle, Don Man
uel, Hadagal and Essie Wessie
Favorites left in the nomination
list include Sir Thomas the winter
book favorite at to l; Mata Hari,
Singing Wood, Riskulus and Caval-
cade.
Among other regarded as likely to
be among the dozen or more that
actually start are Peace Chance,
Dan SABBATH, Sergeant Byrne, Rous-
tabout, Bakers Dozen, Bazaar, Col
lateral, Discovery, Soon Over, Spy
Hill, Time Clock, Vitamin B, New
Deal, Red Wagon. Revere, Blue
Again, Jabot and brownsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Florists Smack I, 127 to
DOUn J0rdinG Brothers

ing this honor from Darringer by / pin
when the latter scored 581.
In the Oil League at the Illinois alleys
Socony was the only team to register a
three-game win and this was from Phil
clair Refining and Gaseteria shading
Lubrite and Midwestern. Hunt topped in
oividual scoring with 6l3.
Gun Club copied all three games from
Imps club. while Indianapolis Towel Supply
Company and Grotto Club managed to win
the first game from Crown Laundry and
Moose Club. Schwegman led with 59l. IN
the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys.
In the Lions Club League. at the Antler
alleys. the Claws whitewashed the Ears;
while Hides, Names and Whiskers doubled
up on Heads, Teeth and Tails G. Camp
bell was best with $50.
Team No. / No: and No; scored
No in the Service Club League at the
Parkway alleys, as No. H. No. and No, 3
10 Individual scoring. found Kingsbury
leading this league with a series of 637
Shelter 6l5 and Coster sos.
J. ]. Blackwell g. Sons bowed three
times to Hoosier Brick and Coal Company
for the only three-game set back in the
Saint Joan of ARC League at the, Uptown
Trucking Company, Eatons and j. Speaks
Undertakers romping off with a couple
of games from MauSner Beer. Central
Buick Agency and Charles DENLY Cigars.
Stub" Mathews was best with Clio.
The second annual Sweepstakes held at
the Illinois alleys last Saturday and sun
day found Citizens Studebaker of the Nil
nois Auto League claiming first place with
a score of 3,l9l. including handicap OF
3l4 pins. Second PLACE was held down w
with a $40 handicap. third position goes
to Hoosier Optical Company with 1871.
including a 286 handicap. and fourth place
to Pharis Tires with l01 with handicap
of 204 pins
Indianapolis. entrants Of the National
American Legion Telegraphic tournament
found team No. consisting of c. Mack
L. Fahrbach, D. Glubka, R. Robertson ana
]. Hunt scoring 1880. Hunt. Glubka
and Mack were over the 500 mark with
SIT. 6l0 and $40. Team No. consisting
of r Woods, P Livengood. c. SPOTS. H.
schornstein and C. Hardin counted 2,7O2.
Carl Hardin was best with 5S4 and Schorn-
stein next with $50 These sets we're shot
on the Pritchett alleys and then sent to
Chicago. Final standing of this tourna-
ment have not as vet been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

TOLEDO o., April 17-Following their final practice in
Evansville yesterday which proved to be of the best
workouts of the spring training tune up the Indians of Red
Keer gathered the Bosse field clubhouse and heart to
heart talk made by the Tribe cheftan The players dis
played spirit yesterday and Kefer highly pleased
81 know better club than we have appeared down
here, Red said, land convinced that we have a
chance the change Of scenery to the American Association
parks going raise the morale of this team about 80
reached that opinion by the way performed today
the last drill of spring training.
Coming the train to Toledo Klefer pointed out
that there why his club won't get going sooner
later 1t finished third last year. and manager Red THINKS
the machine stronger than the 1888 starting group
Evidently the veteran pilot realized finally that OF his
veterans held back little spring training account of IN
clement weather and poor condition of the practice field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

~ imcS NPfflct
SYRACUSE, Ind. April II. -
~ With popular young Bruce
Wilcox of indianapolis as pro,
South Shore Golf Club at Lake
Wawasee opened officially today
for the season of 1884.
Boosting of a course in mid
season shape, the club offers as a
special inducement for early
season golfers a daily 5O-cent
green fee until May %. The season
membership fee is $40 per person
or SIS for man and wife.
Wilcox for the past few years
has been assistant to Roy Smith.
pro at Avalon, now Hillcrest
Country Club in indianapolis, and
before that served as assistant to
both Chick Nelson and Wallie
Nelson, at Riverside municipal
course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
FOUR CITY SCHOOLS
IN TRACK PROGRAM

-Four city high school track teams
were limbering up today for dual
meets this weekend, one of them
preparing to meet two opponents on
Friday and Saturday.
Manuals varsity will open It's sea-
son with dual argument with the
Washington Continentals at Man
ual's athletic field Friday afternoon.
Saturday the West Siders will run
off dual contest at Frankfort.
Shortridge runners and jumpers
will hop north Friday to compete
in dual meet with Culver Military
academy, at Culver. Techs thinlies
will invade Terre Haute Friday for
dual engagement with Wiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
ADDS BUDDY N0WACK
TO FRIDAY NIGHT CARD

While engaged in the selection of
a strong opponent for Duke Rup-
penthal, Milwaukee, for the main go
on Friday nights mat program in
Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy
McLemore today said he had signed
Bobby Nowack of Columbus, o., for
action in the semi-f1nal.
Nowack is a stranger in the IN
dianapolis mat ring, but his record
rates him with some of the best of
the boys to show here. Ruppenthal
won the hearts of the wrestling
spectators last Friday night with a
win over Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, vii
famous grappler from Lexington,
XIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Red Killefer's Indians reached
Toledo early today after a long
train ride from their Evansville
spring training camp. The Tribe
squad passed through indianapolis
last night. Twenty-four players
are in the party now CHARTERED at
the Hotel Secor in Toledo. Chief
Killefer sent his FASTENERS through
final long workout in Evansville
yesterday.
Weather Brightens
Weather took turn for the bet
ter in Toledo this morning and a
bright sun led to a forecast Of fair
and warmer this afternoon.
Swayne field was heavy as a re-
suit of recent rain, but workmen
were employed on the diamond all
morning and fast going was prom
ised by game time, 2 p. m, central
standard time.
Probable batteries: For Indian
apolis, Logan and Sprinz; for To-
ledo, Lawson and De SautelS.
Umpires today were: Goetz and
Mclaughlin.
Killefer's men have not reached
the peak of physical condition, but
they are eager to open the cham
pionship race and play themselves
into shape" All feel confident they
will look like a different ball club
on a smooth diamond. Toledo will
be met today, tomorrow and
Thursday, and Columbus will be
invaded for games Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Next Monday will be
an off day, and on Tuesday, April
"a, the Indians will lift the lid at
Perry stadium in indianapolis, OPP
posing the Toledo Mud Hens.
Tribe Material Plentiful
Lefty Bob Logan drew today's
tribe mound assignment, with Bill
Thomas and Jim Turner, right
handlers, in reserve. However, had
Killefer decided to start right
handler, Thomas was slated to re-
ceive the call. The indianapolis
lineup: Lee, SIS; Shevlin, 1b; Cooney,
CT; Washington, RI; Sigafoos, 2b
Rosenberg, Ii; Bedore, 3b; Sprinz
or Riddle, C; Logan or Thomas, p.
Sprinz is expected to catch if south
paw Logan opens on the slab.
The Indians are we'll stocked with
talent for the first round of cham
pionship games. There are three
catchers, nine pitchers, eight in
f1elders and four outdelderS. With
two sets of infielderS available, there
may be some changes made on the
inner works if the first stringers
fall down. The one extra outfelder
is Como Cotelle, the mite of a
slugger from the Mississippi Valley
League.
With another flag race about to
begin, Manager Killefer today asked
for strict observance of club train
ing rules by the players. He COM
manded the heavyweights to keep
following weight reducing suggeS-
tionS and his orders to the slender
FASTENERS consisted of telling them
to get plenty of sleep and to obtain
their full share of meals.
Signals were rehearsed, trainer Al
Ritter patched up minor hurts here
and there, and the 1884 Indians
we're poised and waiting the cry:
Play Ball" Several of the Tribes
men motored from Evansville to In
dianapolis and rejoined the squad
as the Hoosier party passed through
the home citV last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Cuban Pug Shows
Old Form to Win
Kid Chocolate Decisions
frankie Wallace.
BIZ TEited Prcss

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Kid
Chocolate, the little Cuban, fought
like the champion he used to be and
decisively defeated frankie Wallace
of Cleveland, before 5000 spectators
here last night.
Chocolate, once featherweight
and junior lightweight titlist, won
eight rounds from the Cleveland
Italian. Wallace was credited with
two on the United Press score sheet.
The only knockdown of the battle
came in the third round when Wal
lace went down but came right up
without a. count after a hard right
hand punch.
Chocolate weighed 1872 pounds
and Wallace one more. It was their
second meeting and the second vic
tory for Chocolate. Their previous
bout was fought in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Ambassadors Lead
in VOney BALLOON

The ~" Ambassadors lead the
Y. NJ. G. A. Community Volley Ball
League at the end Of the first round
with an average of 1000, with
Brookside in second place with $50
and Rhodius, University Heights and
Zion Evangelical tied at the bottom
with $50 each.
Play this week will include games
between Brookside and Zion, ana
the Ambassadors and University
Heights. Next week the University
Heights team will play Zion. and
RhodiuS will tackle the Ambassa-
doris.
The final week of play will see
the Ambassadors and lions meet
ing, together with a game between
Rhodius and Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
So Sees the Seeress
Meanwhile, the Professor Studies Head Bumps-With
the Madam'S Aid.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

y IL"
~ speaking the
the Madam humor hustled
readying for opening
Yes she said busting ball
And by the adding prenoogy
Professor Spo Judons his
want to meet pal"