davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Written for The Indianapolis Times
and NEA Service.
fcopyriFht. 1894. NEA service. Inc

1894 NEA Service Incl
<~,AIIANDER Ont Madame
X pretty 25-year-old who the
world by giving birth quinupets
It He says perform this miracle"
He who hovers the weaer-bean Donne
Caander
hickeed almost
all right in their she admits
but decides whether the little
ultimately shall disappear whether Yvonne shall
the faith which
Uhe which
losing her fourth child Madame Donne
no anything the world
speaks English with little difficulty French
and French she told the
OF Madame Dioine
the whole affair
confident husband for dis u dis u
tell hm) would repeatedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BY ERIC GIBBS

III. Of French
and
excus with Nine Dhnne
Evening star., 1934-04-04
A. A. A. SIGNS new LEASE
FOR PRESENT QUARTERS
Organization Will Utilize $4,000
Square Feet of Office Space
in Upper Floors.

Announcement that the American
Automobile Association has signed a
new long-term lease for its extensive
quarters in the Mills Building at Sew
enteenth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue and secured additional space for
organization activities was made
yesterday by the Office Of Arthur Carr,
manager of the building of the Arson
Mills Properties.
The A. A. A.. under its new lease
will utilize $4,000 square feet Of Office
space in the upper floors Of the build
ing, in addition to the g street side
of the ground floor Of the spacious
Office building The ground floor is
used for the District Of Columbia di-
vision Of the national organization
No figure as to the lease price was
made public.
The Mills Building has been the
home of the national headquarters of
the A. A. A. and its District Of Co.
lumbia division for the last nine
years. The new lease assures that
it will remain in the same location,
which is a block from the White
House, and convenient for Washing
ton motorists as well as those entering
the city from all directions.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PUBLIC A|RMA|L
HEARING IS ASKED
Transport Official Declares
He Looks to Congress
for "Square Deal"
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Declaring he
has ceased to expect fair play "at the
hands of those who have been advising
the President" in the airmail contro-
versy, Thomas B. Doe, president OF
Eastern Air Transport, Inc, ex-
pressed belief today that Congress
will give us a square deal"
MY only fear" he added, "is that
they may take too long t. do it,
Doe, asserting restoration of his
company's airmail contracts at this
time could only in part atone for
the injustice and damage done," called
for a public hearing of the admins
tration's charges that routes were
divided among the contractors at a
"spoils conference" in 1880.
Attacks Black.
Referring to Chairman Black Of the
Senate Airmail Investigating Commit
tee, he said:
"I believe the average Boy Scout
knows by now that if Senator Black
had any such evidence he would have
long ago gone upon the floor of the
Senate and produced it to protect the
administration and his fellow Sena-
tors from the terrible lacing they have
been receiving and for which they
probably held him largely response
ble."
Doe said he was convinced that
all of his company's dealings with
the Government have been legal,
ethical and for the best good of the
service" and said IAN unbiased hear
ing would prove beyond doubt that
our actions will measure up to the
high moral standards that Senator
Black is demanding for others"
Charges Facts Concealed.
Addressing the gentlemen who
have SO cruelty misinformed the
President and the public" he asked:
rs it possible that you value your
own political hides more than you
value justice to these companies and
Justice to the President of the United
States? If not. why are you keeping
from the public the fact that you
have misinformed him?"
Does statement was issued as the
New York Sun said the big trans
port systems were planning to bid
for their old contracts without re-
organizing or discharging the officers
who attended the 1880 meeting.
If they reorganized, the Sun said.
the operators feel they would be
acknowledging that they were guilty
of collusion, which they have denied
all along.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
MissHepburnHon'e e
In Cay Mood After
-Four Days in Paris
Hemingway, on Same
Boat, Describes Lion
Hunting in Africa.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The recently
silent Katharine Hepburn was flippant
and gay yesterday upon her return
from France after four-day stay.
Seated beside Ernest Hemingway,
the author. Miss Hepburn smilingly
confessed that she came home so
suddenly because II was homesick."
For what?" she was asked.
'I'm sure don't know" she said.
Then she dismissed her recent silence
with Il don't know what do from
minute to minute, Really"
The actress left New York on March
II. dashed madly to her cabin on the
liner Paris. Today she welcomed ques-
tions and pictures.
OF trousers she saw none In Paris.
Asked if she wore them while there
she said:
Only to bed"
Hemingway, by her side, and bronzed
from three months in Africa. said he
thought she is very nice" They had
not met before.
Miss Hepburn likes Hemingway "im-
mensely"; has read many Of his books.
Her smartly tailored outfit, suit,
hose, shoes and hat were blue. She
wore vest, which had the last button
unfastened. Beneath the vest was a
blue and white striped jersey. 1t had
high collar.
The hat, snug and severe, was
straw adaptation of a beret. Her
mouth was bright red from hpStick,
but she used no rouge.
She was amused at reports of do
mestic troubles, denied them en-
phatically.
Then she reverted to her uncere-
monious departure.
I'm not really disagreeable," she
said.
OF Greta Garbo she said:
"Incomparably she is the greatest
screen actress
Hemingway told how he and his
wife who returned with him spent
three months in East Africa, hunting
lions, watching them with great
interest.
THE lion," he said, lis like nothing
else you ever saw. He is splendid"
He doesn't think lion hunting Is as
dangerous as bull fighting, says the
sport is different in that 1T Is very
informal"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
TRADE MARK SUIT OPENS

BOSTON, April 4 P).-A S3,000,-
OC0 damage suit brought by the Her
vey E Guptill Co. of Seabrook, N. H..
manufacturer of women's and chill
dren's shoes. against the Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio,
for alleged infringement of a regis
tered trade mark, went on trial here
in Federal Court yesterday.
The Guptill Co. asserts that its
winged heel trade mark was first reg
istered in 1908. The rubber company,
which denies infringement, registered
a similar trade mark in 1905 and
since has used it in the manufacture
Of rubber soles, heels and other rub
Der articles. 1t denies it makes shoes.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Butterfly Found in Ear.

POWDER SPRINGS, Ga. (P.-
Something was tickling Lee Hilley's
ear, SO Lee scratched it with a pen
Gil. The point broke off in the 13-
year-old schoolboy's ear and Lees
teacher took him to a doctor. While
probing for the pencil point, the
doctor discovered a living butterfly
of fair size and gaudy plumage in
the ear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Frank Shields Is
Winner Over Prem
in English Tennis
New Yorker Opens Tourney
Against German.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.
Frank Shields Of New York, the
fifth seeded player, successfully
passed his first test today in the all
England tennis tourney by win
ming over Dr. Daniel Prem, Ger
man ace, 6-3, 6-3, "a
The skies were heavily overcast
and there was a distinct threat of
rain.
Shields hit a real stride and over
Whelmed Dr. Prem with a terrific
service and flashing net play. Ex-
perts agreed this was the finest form
the New Yorker, has shown at VIM
bledon They recalled that last
year ne was so dissatisfied with his
play here that he raced home on
the first boat long before the Davis
cup play was started
Sidney B. Wood, New York, an
other member of the United States
Davis cup team, advanced by beat
ing young Vivian McGrath Of Aus
tralia, 1913, ga, Ga
Jack Crawford of Australia, an
other favorite for the title, turned
back Ignatz Tloczynski of Poland,
60, TO, 8-6 Bunny" Austin
prominent English player, downed
Mohammed Sleem of India, 6-3,
6-1, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
pions1ip from BIZ Tin a
playoff last simmer.

pionsl1ip from Bit kin a
playoff last simmer.
a
While the pros who are accredited
P. G. A. members were testing their
skill at Highland today. the other
pros in the state and a flock of
amateurs were competing in a reg
ular weekly pro-amateur event at
Blue River Country Club, Shelby
vile, Ind.
South Grove went full team force
to Pleasant Run yesterday to play
a scheduled match with Riverside,
but less than a dozen of the River
side players we're there. The Grove
boys won by forfeit.
In another inter-club engagement
Pleasant Run took on Sarah Shank
linkSmen at South Grove course and
the eastSiders were victorious over
the SouthSiders, 1921. Johnny
Vaughan, Pleasant Run pro, had a
70 for low score, while Max Schultz
was best for Sarah Shank with rs.
Clayton Schultz had II. In the
amateur group Clark Espie had rs,
Jim Munro and George Peterson rs.
Stewart Tomlinson II and Harold
Stricklin rs. All are Pleasant Run
players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Turner's Win Sixth
in Athletic Meet
Cecil Wyant Stars for City
Club at Louisville.

The indianapolis Turner's Athletic
Club, led by Cecil Wyant won sixth
place in the Central States athletic
and gymnaStic tournament held at
Louisville. over the weekend. Wy
ant collected three firsts, and placed
high in other events.
Four hundred and fifty athletes,
representing twelve mid-western
cities, took part in the competition.
Cities participating in the tourney
were Indianapolis, Fl Wayne, South
Bend, Evansville, Detroit, Cleveland,
Akron, Cincinnati, Dayton, Chicago.
St. Louis and Louisville.
Entrants Of the local club placed as
follows in the individual events:
Decathslon. Cecil Wysnt hrSt Carl
Klafs tenth and Ralph Benton. eight
eenth. pentathalOn. Cecil WANT first
and Ralph Benton. eighth. pole vault. Carl
Klafs. hrSt, and Cecil Wyant. second div
ing. Wyant, hrSt apparatus work, Cecil
Wyant fourth
All-Round Women's Event-Jean weltv.
eleventh. and Frankie Byrens nineteenth:
nfty-yard free style. Helen Hogan, second;
hftv-vard breast stroke Helen Hogan,
third. diving Helen Hogan. third and ap-
parstus. Jean Wety. eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Grant, McDiarmid
in Western Final
HOOSier Loses in Women'S
Title Round.

o. ' Nftfn fFfeN
RIVER FOREST H., June 25.-
Bryan (Bitsy Grant, Atlanta, met
John McDiarmid, Fl. Worth, Tex,
today for the western tennis title.
Grant yesterday defeated Robert
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, 6-3,
So. rs, and McDiarmid won from
Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis
cup player, 20, 6-3, 60, 60.
The Women'S title went to Gracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal, when
she defeated DR.. Bartosh, Los An
geles, 6-3, 6-1.
Grant paired with Karl Klamath.
Austin. Tex. to win the mems dou-
bles title by defeating McDiarmid
and Bryan, TO. CD. 14-12, 60, 6-1.
Marianne Hunt, Los Angeles. and
DR.. BartOsh won the womens dou-
bles title by defeating Helen Full
ton. Chicago. and Catherine Wolf.
Elkhart. Ind. 6-3. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

had cotton in his ears and visions
of birdie. He finished with a nine
Getting back to Mr.. Logan. AS
the players came in they cashed in
and young Milt Graham had S13. TOO
Along came some other young chap
with s27 400. Still later along came
Logan and when the counting was
over he had S42 300 1t paid pol
dividends.
Other winners in this tournament
were Bill Bookwalter, JeffrieS, Tay-
Tor, Davis. Bruce Harley. jess Dun
woody, Wilbur Coole, M Huser,
Henry Roberts and Hall
Ben Stone, Lee Bush, NJ. P.
O'Connor. J. L. Stone and w Coole
captured door prizes. There still
were prizes left, so players began
drawing tickets from a hat. Just
about every one went home re-
warded, so successful as a prize ar
ranger had Chick Taylor been.
Plenty of fried chicken satisfied
another vital spot and there was
plenty of entertainment. Most of
all there was plenty of gold in
them thar glasses"
Eleven Indiana members of the
national P. G. A. were eligible to
compete in thirty hole quail
f1cation test at Highland today to
determine Indiana's lone repre-
sentative in the national tourna-
ment at Buffalo, N. Y, next month.
Nine we're mentioned the other day.
We since have learned that by
error Roy Smith, HillcreSt, and
Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin, were
omitted from the list.
Only Guy PaulSen, FIT. Wayne,
state open champion; Archie Ham
brick, French Lick pro; Marion
Smith, Charlottesville; Roy Smith,
Ralph Stonehouse, Russell Stone
house, Riverside pro; Chuck Gar
ringer, Speedway, and Neal Nc
Intyre, Highland pro and host, were
in the field when it started out in
two foursomes at 10 a. m. Johnny
Watson, eX-state open champion
and pro at Erskine Park, South
Bend; Pete Hodkinson. pro at South !
Bend Country Club, and Alex B.
Ritchie of Evansville failed to APP /
pear. The program called for
eighteen holes this morning and
the same number after lunch.
Chuck Garringer tuned up for
the test in great style. While play
ing with Bill Reed ST., R. V. KEN
mer and G. c. Robinson at Speed
way Saturday, Chuck fired a neat |
35-32-67, which ties the course rec
ord of g. made by Guy Paulsen
when he VOL the state open cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Ball State Athlete
Leads Steeplechase

Joseph Clevenger, Ball State
Teachers college, won the opening
leg of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
steeplechase championship at Broad
Ripple park here yesterday.
Cievenger's time was 9:35. Wins
ton Griffith, Butler, finished second;
Virgil Mccall, representing the De
Molay, third. and Powell Moore
head, Ball State, fourth.
The running will continue each
Sunday until June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Semi-P Pro, Amateur Baseball

defeated the league-leading Hoosier Beer
club at Garfield park yesterday, and crept
within half game Of the Em-Roe Senior
to 4. Norb Wuensoh, mound ace of the
Beermen hurled we'll but received ragged
support while Fisher Of the Marksmen was
tight in the pinches. J. wyss Of the Marks
was batting champion Of the day
collecting IL Wild s fq.s douPe 2nd rpe
AA's ended on the long end of an is to 8
mark against Holy Trinitys Musketeers
League won and lost standings are now
Question Marks, and 2; Riverside IA, s
ana 2; ChriStamores, and 5; Holy
Trinity. and 6, and Highland. and q
evening and Thursday evening late, and
Friday at a. m. at Garfield.
Bridgeport Blues handed jamestown
Cubs their first setback in nine starts,
marked up a four-run lead in the first
frame and held the edge throughout the
contest. Christopher and Rusie formed the
winning battery. and Hiland and Walls
we're the losers Schultz and Bresnahan
turned IN best batting performances Blues
would like 70 schedule tilt for, next
Brandt Bridgeport, Ind, Belmont 1924,
ring 3. Next Sunday Blues play at New
Ross.
East Side Cubs lost hard fought bat
tie TO townsville Yesterday. Cubs desire
game for next Sunday. Write Richard
Booking. 8l4 South Randolph street In
dianapolis, or call Drexel 7036-R.
Connersville Flashes fast state club.
would like to book road games for july
and is. and a home tilt for July g. For
games, call or write Bob Bell Connersville
phone 842.
Rose Tire FASTENERS trounced Beech
Grove Baptists, II to 3 in Sunday
School League fracas SATURDAY. Elan
star Rose moundsman, allowed but four
hits, while his teammates banged out
twenty blows.
Forester Cubs made clean sweep of
2 double-header with Drinks Express yes
terdav. to 8 and to 3 j. Bova and
Bechert hurled winning ball for the Cubs,
M. Sansine featured the first fray with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
TILDEN SPLITS EVEN

DETROIT. June 25.-Big Bill
Tilden defeated Karl Kozeluh in the
finals of the Great Lakes pro ten
mis- tournament after a sensational
rally winning 0-6, 6-8, Ga, ga
Kozeluk defaulted the final set.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill
won the doubles final from Tilden
and Bruce Barnes, 81, 6-1, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Bob Johnson banged out his twenty
second home run.
Walter Stewart. former Brown.
pitched a TO shutout for Washing
ton against his former mates from
ST. Louis. Dave Harris triple with
bases fun in the first started the
champions.
Cleveland beat Boston. 60. knock
ing the Red Sox out of third place
and taking that post for themselves.
Cleveland scored four in the ninth.
sam Rice leading the attack with
total Of four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

OFF to poor start in batting
~ this season, Sigafoos of the
Indians is going places" now. He
obtained three Of the Tribes seven
hits in the second game yester-
day. Frank was league batting
champion in 1888 when he posted
a mark of $40.
The popular infelder has boost
ed his 1884 average to .282 since
rejoining the team, following the
death of his mother. He took
over the shortstop position when
Dudley Lee went out of action
with leg injury and has col
lected eight hits in four games.
The fans are pulling hard for
"Siegie," and it is evident he has
found the old stride at the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
RAINBOW is DEFEATED

HW tUIffd PfCH9
NEWPORT, R. l., June 25.-Yan-
kee, Boston contender for the honor
Of defending the Americas cup
against the British challenger En-
deavor, defeated Harold S. Wander
bits Rainbow in a twenty-eight-
mile test race off
Newport yesterday.
The Yankee finished fifty-eight
seconds ahead Of the Vanderbilt
yacht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

pitcher of both games.
Team desiring place in the Em-Ros
senior sunday League IS asked to call
inn SUI Sniiiyan HARRISON 458l-M, or adj
Riverside OlympicS extended their vim
nlnE streak al the expense OF Irvlngton
Merchants YESTERDAY With i4-to-7 tri-
pics battery State clubs desiring strong
competition for July or dates in August
Heightchew; 1883 West Pruitt street, IN
dlanapohs.
South SIDE Tigers have diamond permit
wishing game call Drexel 1897. between
and 100 p. m, and ask for Mueller.
= J. A. AS trimmed so-Athics. II to 6. al
BrokSide yesterday. Goldsmith and Mar
Gus were, on the firing line for the AS.
went to the mound in in the ee ninth % wtb ne
bases loaded and struck out the next
three ostters to face him. Greenberg
day, AS tackle Leon Tailoring squad al
Riverside. For games call Humboldt sara
after D. m.
Indianapolis Railways nosed out Ben
Davis Merchants yesterday to 2 Rail-
ways want road game for July q, and con-
E. S. Singer. 1914 Ringgold avenue Indi-
annapolis.
Baby Lincons fast Negro nine out
claSSed New Ross Yesterday, to ?. Laure,
hurting for the LincolnS limited New Ross
to four hits and whitfield ten batsmen. Lin
coins Will invade Charlottesville next sun
day For games write E. Smith 762 North
Sheffield avenue, indianapolis.
Led by Brown who struck out twelve
opposing batsmen. Climber A. C.s crushed
Clayton Merchants. Is to 4, yesterday.
TAKES GERMAN DERBY
Bg CHitcd Press
BERLIN, June 25.-Anthanasius
won the German derby from a field
Of twelve here yesterday The race
was worth $4,000 marks, or about
SIG, 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Cubs Take DOuble-Header
From Dodgers, Gain Half
Game Despite Giant Win
Tigers Yankees Keep Pace in American Loop; Whitley
WiShere Starts on Mound for Athletics; CIeve-
land ReqanS Third Place
BY THEON WRIGHT
Inited Press stan Corresnnndrnt

NEW having curlv dis
engage Il a i Iouis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
BILL RANSDELL DIES

M Aiffd Press
FRANKLIN. Ind, June 25.-
William j. Ransdel. 60, old-time
Purdue university football player.
died here last night following a leg
amputatiOn on June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

The Cubs took two games from
the Brooklyn Dodgers in a business
Ike way yesterday. missing a dou-
ble-shutout By the width Of a gnat's
kneecap. Pat Malone had pitched
his way to a shutout for eight and
tWo-thirds innings. when Tony Cue
cinellO pried loose a liner that
shunted Jordan home for BROOKLYN
lone run. the Cubs coping. 81.
Van Lingle Mungo famed twelve
Cubs.
Bud Tinnin- leading tWirler a
year ago. polished of the Dodgers
m the finale with an 30 Calsomin-
ing that loft nothing IN doubt. Babe
Herman had a field day With his
former Brooklyn mates. cracking a
home run IN the first game. singing
and doubling DO the nightcap to
orre IN two runs, score one.
Cards are Denoted
n " York lost a half game to the
Cufs, but managed 20 iOstie the
Cards back a notch. beating St. Louis
IN the series opener. OF. A hfth-in-
ming spiurge. started By Bill Tcrry'S
triple, but the game on ice. The
Giants batted through the lineup.
Terry single. his second hit of the
inning, driving IN the last run. Nine
pitchers were used by both clubs.
Boston shut out Cincinnati in the
first game OF a twin bill, %. Flint
Rhem, released by the Cards and
picked up By the Braves. did IL. Civ
ing seven hits. The Reds piled up
nine early runs 10 win the nightcap.
10-7. The Pirates beat Philadelphia.
lis. Waite HOvt winning after the
Pills had shelled Red Lucas off the
bill IN the fourth.
Ruth Poles Homer
Both Detroit and New York gained
IN the American League. the Yam
KEGS blanking the tail-end White
SOX while the Tigers knocked of the
seventh place Athletics. Babe Ruth
pOicd his eleventh homer. ms first
mt i'm twenty-five times at bat. IN
the second with the bases filed. I
Yanks won. so. The Tigers landed
GA Vernon Wllshere. rookie from
Indiana university. IN Philadelphia.
for FIVE runs in the fifth. won "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
W ANT AD RESULTS

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