davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Senators Win
Over Detroit
to Make Gain
Yanks Lose to Cleveland as
Two HurIerS Allow
Early Scores.
BY THEON WRIGHT
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 22.-Western
raids in eastern pastures have been
going on for upwards of two weeks
and it is now possible to estimate
the damage.
The damage has been very slight
Two weeks ago Detroit was on
top in the American. Directly be-
low the second-place Yankees were
two other western clubs-Cleve-
land and St. Louis. Today Detroit
is second and the other western
clubs range from fourth place down.
ward.
The heaviest profit-taking was
done by the Washington club. The
Senators have played .727 ball-the
best in the circuit-since the in
vasion started. They were fifth, at
500; now they are third, at SAL.
During the western raids, they have
won 8, lost 3; won two series and
are even with Detroit on the third.
The YankS, dating from June 8.
when they came home and played a
short series with Philadelphia, av-
eraged .692. The have won 9, lost
4; won two series, tied one and are
leading Cleveland in the current
contest, 81. The Red Sox have
moved from sixth to fifth.
WhitehilI Is Winner
Yesterday the Senators evened
the series with Detroit, 8-6, al
though they were outhit, 14-9.
Heinie Manush's single and Travis
double in the fifth drove in four
runs. Earl Whitehill was dis
charged in the sixth but got credit
for the win.
New York losing to Cleveland,
e-5, lost full game to the Senators.
Cleveland pummeled Dangerous
Dan MacFayden, bespectacled
Yank, for three in the first, added
three off Jimmy Deshong in the
second, three in the fourth.
st. Louis split with the Athletics
in Philadelphia, winning the opener,
Us, losing the second, 60. Irving
Burns poled a homer in the fourth,
driving in two ahead of him. In
the nightcap Jimmy Foxx and Bob
Johnson cut loose with homers in
the sixth, Johnson's twenty-frst.
Braves Are Fourth
The White Sox divided in Boston,
Henry johnson winning for the Red
Sox in the first, 6-3, tanning three
in a row with two on base in the
sixth. The White Sex won the
nightcap Al, driving Rhodes away
in the ninth.
Boston was the only team TO
move in the National League, beat
ing the Pirates twice to replace
them in fourth. The scores were
Al and 81. Randolph Moores
homer hit the left field foul line
pole, bounced fair, drove another
home ahead of him to win the first.
Lon Warneke held the Giants
to four hits, won 40, Chicago gain
ing a game on the leaders. st.
Louis also profted, beating Brook
Ign, 90. Medwick and Collins hit
homers.
The tail-end Cincinnati Reds
whipped the Phillies, Al, behind
Tony Freitas' hurting. Freitas drove
one in with a single in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press)

-. (By United Press
AT NEW YORK-Vittorio Tamagnini
1877, Italy. stopped Benny Brostoff 1928
Canada. (6):. Kid Frattini, 143, Italy,
stopped AL Dunbar, 1879, New York. az !:
Zoe J Webb r 49, Mobile; Ala; outpointed
AT PATERSON. N. J.-Charley Rubin
165, Paterson: knocked out Frank zamoris
Paterson, knocked out Mickey Smell, 15s8,
AT NEW HAVEN, conn-Tony schucoo,
New S H RoStGn pp GaoSd D Al Gdner ss
land drew with Al Casimini. 1884 New
York; Jack Renault. 165. New Haven,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
CrOnin and Terry
to Lead All-Stars
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Acting on
a proposal to draft the winning
manager in each league to skipper
the All-Star teams in the annual in
ter-league game, Bill Terry of the
New York Giants was named man
ager of the National Leaguers for
the All-Star game July 10.
Joe Cronin, Washington manager,
will boss the American Leaguers.
The appointments were made by the
two league presidents. The game
will be played at the Polo Grounds,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
CAPTAIN, PILOT SHIFT
BLAME FOR TRAGEDY
Rock Uncharted, Pair Agrees After
Fatal Wreck.
By United Press

By United Press
KOPERVIK, Norway, June o.
The captain and Norwegian pilot CT
the German liner Dresden, which
sank off Kaorm island yesterday
killing five, sought today to shift
blame for the disaster while the
Dresden's 975 passengers, most of
them without any clothes but those
they wore, awaited passage home.
Captain Peter Moeller, master
blamed British admiralty chart,
charging that the rock which the
Dresden struck was uncharted. He
also said he altered the ships route
along the coast because Norwegian
Pilot Jacobsen said he knew the
Rysylkejord.
Pilot Jacobsen agreed that the
rock was uncharted, but said he
warned Moeller that he did not
know the ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Shields, Wood Win
London Net Rounds
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 22.-Frank Shields
of New York reached the final round
of the annual Queens Club tennis
tourney today by defeating George
Lott of Chicago, 6-3, Ga.
Sidney Wood of New York joined
Shields in the final round by besting
the towering Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles in a match featured by a
furiously fought middle set. The
scores were 3-6, 1916, 6-3.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of
Stamford, Conn, reached the
women's finals by defeating Mrs. B.
H. Wordsworth of Australia, 3-6,
Ga, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
YACHTS TO SAIL SUNDAY
Thirty One Boats Set for 65O-Mile
Race to Bermuda,

NEW LONDON, Conn, June o.
Heading out over the Atlantic on a
650-mile race, thirty-one yachts sail
from Sailors Ledge, at the entrance
to New Lendon harbor, at $50
a. m. Sunday.
They will race for st. David's
Head, Bermuda, all sailings under
the joint auspices of the Cruising
Club of America and the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
$4,000 FIGHT OFFER

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-Lew
whose attempts to effect
another meeting between Teddy
Yarosz. Pennsylvania middleweight
and Vince Dundee, world
champion, so far have been re-
buffed, hopefully awaited today an
answer to his latest offer.
The offer. Raymond said, was
$4,000 and the privilege of 371a
per cent of the profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
GOLF ENDURANCE MARK

By UNlt66 Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June ga new worlds record was
established last night when Robert
(ChieD Coy finished playing 314
holes of golf in twenty-four hours.
The previous record of goo holes
was held by Robert Swanson OF Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
C. NJ. B. IN SEMI-FINALS

Maurice Banta will oppose Jim
Lorton, and Harold Banta will meet
Ralph Holton in the semi-finals of
the Christian Men Builders tennis
tourney to be played at the Brook
side courts tomorrow at p. m. The
two winners will meet in the finals
match following the semi finals con-
tests,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

The annual all-day Funniest and
stag party known at Hillcrest as the
Gold Rush" will be staged there
tomorrow. Hillcrest is old Avalon
and is located on the Millersville
road.
Peter Lambertus called together
his committees yesterday for final
checkup on all preliminary arrange
mentS.
If you are golfer and like plenty
of fun you Would ike gold rush"
outing at HillcreSt. Women are
barred from the course on that day.
SpigotS are placed in tents located
advantageously around over the
course. 1t is one of those parties
that begins at sun up and last long
after sun down.
The entry fee has been reduced
this year. One ticket does the trick.
The morning will be given over
to blind par tournament, the
afternoon to a "razzle dazzle"
event. Anything is liable to happen
to you as you attempt putt, take
stance for a drive or attempt any
concentration.
The committee wants to have con-
troll over the attending guests, but
wants every fellow in town who likes
big day to attend. If you know a
Hillcrest member, even to the ex-
tent of speaking acquaintance, it is
a safe bet he will vouch for you at
the Saturday party.
We don't know how much gold
will be there, but we have heard
that the committee has been in ne
collation. with Major Amos Hoople
for one fourth interest in his mine,
The Little Phoebe" for the day. If
you are interested in day of golf,
serious and otherwise, get hold of
some Hillcrest member. Members
want you to chisel in.
A pair of 81s scored by George
Pierson and Eugene Pulliam cap
tured first honors in the annual
Columbia Club links tournament at
the Broadmoor links. A pair of
82s by c. H. McCaskey and Calvin
Lennox tied for third and E. E.
Martin took fifth with an 80.
Ralph Spann fired a gross Sc and
net Sc by virtue of thirty stroke
handicap allowance and was first
among the lightweight contestants
in that division. Charles Garvey was
next with ST; DR.. Harry Parr third, |
with SO, and three tied for fourth |
with 70s. They we're c. E. White,
DR.. L. H. Segar and A. j. Galloway. |
A pair of ace shots were scored
on the local links this week, one by
Al Holman and the other by Billy
Hines. Holman scored his while |
playing with Bruce Mitchell at Pleas
ant Run liks. 1t was on the No. 5 !
ant Run links. 1t was on the No.
hole, 100 yards.
Hines scored his on the 174-yard |
eighth at Sarah Shank course. Amos |
Childers, who was present, informed |
us Billy did it with his trusty little |
No. 2 iron.
John Niblack, president of the !
indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton and local representative of the |
U. S. G. A. has issued a final warn
ing to all public links players that |
tomorrow is the last day to enter
the 1884 tournament.
Play to determine the five-man
Indianapolis team to compete in the |
national event at Pittsburgh, July |
80 to Aug. will be held July l and |
July 8. 1t will be a fifty-four hole
test with eighteen holes the first |
and thirty-Six on the eighth, all to
be played over Coffin course.
The five lowest scoring players
will form the team. If one refuses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
DEPART FOR CLEVELAND

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June o.
Six linksmen, composing the Notre
Dame golf team, left here yesterday
for Cleveland to participate in the
thirty-ffth annual intercollegiate
tournament, June Is to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
LAZZERI OUT FOR WEEK

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Tony
Lazzeri, Yankee infielder, will be out
of play for at least a week due to a
twisted knee, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
RAINBOW AvENGEs DEFEAT

NEWPORT, r. L, June 22.-Har-
old S. Vanderbilt's Slope. Rainbow,
yesterday avenged the drubbing
handed it by Weetamoe Wednesday,
by outsailing the rival boat over the
thirty-n1ile course by five minutes
and seven seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
II Dancing, Music, Dramatic

PEARSON OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OF
MUSIC. New location. 4th floor Marion
bldg, corner Ohio and Meridian SITS.
Summer enrolment now. Elementary
high school and adult classes Csc Csc.
soc. Visitors welcome. Nellie S. jack
son, director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
R E N TAILS
I9 Rooms with Board
i unfinished Apartments

WISH to board small child: good care.
1940 Mlllersville drive. TA-6925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing; newest and best school. Journeymer
BARRIERS Edu. School. 342 E. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2108 Roosevelt Ave- BEST BY TEST"
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE
18 w MARKET ROOM 2O7
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
NRA NEWSPAPER
|. FLAUNTS RULE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Appearance of the first issues
of the NRA's new publication The
Blue Eagle" today challenged the
regulatory powers of the joint
congressional committee on print
ing.
The publication in its first two
numbers carries advertisements
of several department stroeS, in
direct conflict. with the commit
tees regulations regarding Gov
ernment documents and publica-
tionS.
The advertisements carried in
The Blue Eagle are reprinted
from newspapers in various Sec
tions of the country, and evi-
IDENTIFY are carried gratis in the
NRA weekly newspaper, but the
regulator language of the COM
mittee does not allow any kind
of advertising in any document
4 or publication emanating from
the Government Printing Office.
The first number of The Blue
Eagle carried advertisements and
readers" extolling Bloomingdale's
department store in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
LANCER CL|NGS
To OFF|CE.

BISMARCK, N. D., June 10
G.N.S)-In the face of threat
ened court action to unseat him
and with Federal troops looking
on, Gov. William LANCER, con-
victed of soliciting Federal funds,
clung to the governorship today.
Lieut.. Gov. Oles H. olson,
through his counsel, demanded
that Attorney General P. O..
Sathre relieve Governor LANCER of
his duties. The attorney general
took the request under advisement.
Federal troopers were still on
hand in the State capital al
though Federal Judge Andrew
Miller deferred the. sentencing of
Governor LANCER and four, others
until June 27. Why the soldiers
we're here was not fully explained.
Lieutenant Governor Olson in
dicated he and his followers would
bring about action.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
To Hold
PRIZE FIGHT

Further discussion of plans to
stage a prize fight here August
81 in Griffith Stadium, to raise
funds for entertainment Of 1900
delegates to the International
Convention of Police Chiefs next
fall, will take place tonight at a
committee meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Albert j. Sardo is chairman
of a citizens committee arranging
for the reception of police chiefs,
and Inspector T. r. Bean heads
a Police Department committee.
The committee members hope
to stage a prize fight in which
outstanding luminaries of the
ring will figure, and they plan to
have either Gene Tunney or Jack
Dempsey as referee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
One-Man Show of 'Kingfish'
Delayed Adjournment
There's sOm'pin dead up the

There's sOm'pin dead up the
creek"
Despite the unsanitary condi.
tions of affairs up the creek,
however, Senator. Long warned
his colleagues that he was pre-
pared for the "city slickers" who
we're trying to put something
over the farmers.
He talked and talked, pausing
at intervals to point out:
Them papers amt here
YETI
Senator Long was. in splendid
if somewhat ungrammatical form
and the galleries enjoyed it. His
colleagues, apparently, didn't find
him so amusing.
The final act Of the one-man
show was the appearance of the
papers. The measure was put to
vote and the exhausted Senate
passed it.
Said Senator Long:
81 knew they could find them
papers if they had to-"
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

A one-act mystery drama, "The
Missing Papers" or There's
Som'pin Dead Up the Creek, "
with Senator Huey Long of Lou,
isiana in the role of Hawkshaw
the Detective, threatened yester-
day to hold up proceedings in
the Senate.
But for the fact that the
papers, those concerning Senator
Longs farm bankruptcy bill,
showed up after a mysterious dis
appearance Of five hours, the
Senate would still be in session.
and Senator Long would still be
talking.
The papers vanished some
where between the Senate and
House chambers. They were es-
sential to the passage of the bill
and Senator Long wanted them.
He informed his colleagues:
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Hygiene Lecture
Series Scheduled

A series of lectures for employees
and clients of the Department Of
Public Welfare will be given by
the Social Hygiene Society,
through its health education serv.
ice. Ray H. Everett, executive
secretary Of the society, will ad-
dress case workers of the local
Emergency Relief Administration,
June %.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY SENATOR CHAS. L. M'NARY
Republican Leader Of the Senate

Republican Leader of the Senate
The seventy-third Congress has
enacted much legislation of an
experimental nature, the value
Of which can only be deter
mined by the future.
The two sessions of this Con-
gress have been characterized by
a general desire of the Repub-
IcanS to cooperate with the
Administration on legislation
which they deemed helpful to
the. country, while opposing legiS-
1Ation they believed to be crude
and harmful.
Both Republicans and Demo
Gratis are frightened by the great
expenditures of our Government
and the accumulation of great
debts, which eventually must be
paid by taxation.
BY SENATOR HUEY p. LONG
am unable to describe the
work Of the seventy-third Con-
gress.
At the closing session, its record
Is highly contradictory in some
particulars. At times, it enacted
legislation of an ultra-reactionary
character, designed to maintain
the old systems, while there was
definite effort to turn to the left
in the closing days. I have in
mind the labor. copciliation bill,
the Frazier-Lemke bill to relieve
farm indebtedness, the bill Great
ing a new Federal agency for
handling railway labor disputes,
and the housing bill.
The Housing bill and the Farm
Debt Relief bill may undo some,
Of the measures which are defi-
nitely reactionary. Their enact
ment may signify a turn to a
liberal activity by our Govern
ment as contra ra-distinguiShed from
the NRA atrocities, which tend
decisively to monopoly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY SENATOR JOSEPH T.
ROBINSON

Democratic Leader Of the Senate
The Seventy-third Congress
passes into history with record
of legislative achievements sur
passing that of any other peace
time Congress.
The American people will be
eternally indebted to our Presi-
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, for
his able, far-sighted leadership in
the terrible economic crisis we
have undergone.
To the membership of Congress
must go the credit for enacting
into law the recovery program
laid down by the President. In
this achievement, the Democratic
party was in control, but it must
concede to our Republican COL
leagues their fair share of that
credit for cooperating largely
with us.
We have given the Administra,
ton the Sinews of war against
hunger, want and distress. A
brighter day is here, and we can
face the future confident that
under our Presidents leadership,
America will go forward to pros.
perity.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Recital to Be Held
At SundnU School

Mrs. Gertrude Smallwood Mock
bee will hold her fifteenth annual
students recital at the Sunday
school house of the Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Monroe Streets North
vest. at S:l5 p. m. next Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Center Will Stage
Last DQElcinQ Class

Thomson Community Center
will present its closing recital of
community dancing classes, at
8:15 p. m. today, in the Thomson
Assembly Hall, Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest. Dances will
be directed by Jeanette Tolford.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Good dForYov!d d3So

Especially in this warm weather,
if you will learn to eat wisely
you will feel better, you won't
mind the heat so much, you will
work better, and life will look
a lot brighter.
One of the best things you
can possibly eat, especially for
breakfast or lunch, is Shredded
Wheat, with milk and fruit. This
fine food combination gives
your body, in easily digested
form, the nourishment it needs
for energy, tissue building, and
resistance to disease, and bran
to keep you regular.
Shredded Wheat is mighty
good for you, and you can prove
it to yourself in a short time. If
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
LEADERS LAUD,
LAMENT WORK
Of CONGRESS

The SeDenty.third Congress
tOiH be credited in history tOith
hdUing enacted legislation that
restored prosperity to America,
says the Democratic leader OF
the Senate. The Republican
leader, Senator McNGry, agrees
that the huge appropriations for
relief haze helped our citizens,
but asks how the nation is going
to pay the bill. Then, Senator
Long, leader of an occasional re-
Uolt, Says. only history tUiH record
Uhether the program tDGS good
or bad. Here are the conflict
ino UieDpointS::
Evening star., 1934-11-01
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. IIOG THIRTEENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
No; II0G THIRTEENTH STREET
By virtue of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 64O6. folio 343 ct
seq, of the land records of the District OF
senred thereby enq az the ne h9
will sell at public auction. in front OF tho
premises. on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D. 1884. AT
THREE-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being part Of original lot l in
metes and bounds: Beginning h for for the HtiVS same
at point on 18th Street 81 feet
north from the southeast corner Of said
square. and running thence north 19 feet;
feet, and thence east east 100 % feet tOTtH to the he
place OF beginning: subject to alley way
over the rear 10 feet by width of said
alley 10 feet wide. running from said pau
Of lot to L Street along the rear part Of
lots between said part OF lot and said
street
Terms of sale: one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal inStallments, payable in one
and two years. with interest at per
centun per annum. payable semi-annually
from day OF sale, secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser deposit
OF 5000 will be required at time Of sale.
Al a. G0nSeysnclng: recorains etc" at coT
piled with within thirty days from day
OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk
five days advertisement OF such resale, in
some newspaper published in Washing
HENRY s. MATTHEWS,
CHARLES NJ. JONES.
mol 5,19.l2 Trustees
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WILLIAM P. NORMOYLE
c29-d&ds.exSu&hols
THOe. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV

THusTEEg, Esgr SALE SoS, 0g vAIUAs5E REAL
KEARNEY STREET NORTHEAST.
Rooh5 RoMohh5k Inns 1Eb sITE. sGI9THrAISEha DHTzczEB iEB
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 60Sl. folio 299 et
Of Columbia. and at the re request S s'tiSs Of the
trustees viii. sell at public auction in front
Il paY or On NoVFH TA6 THE &
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following,
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
In block numbered thirty-three S33) in
Of 'Brookiand as. per plat recorded IN
the surveyors once Of the District Of
Columbia: subject to building line restric-
numbered thirty three (33) being known
as
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the pur-
IN sas tS si Rsa IN py. sysS oaa0s: IN oS:
ana two years. with interest at 8 per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from day Of sale. secured by arst deed Of
stuss st 81 upon @ tne property sold: or al cash,
OF 5000 will be REQUIRED at time Of sale:
All conveyancing, recording. etc, at cost
Of purchaser. Terns Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after nve days ad-
vertisemsnt OF such resale IN some news
HIN HEEEy q T 9Hti1Hhk HtHts
noi.S.67e.1o.12l3 trustees.