davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SEES BIG THREAT
IN INJ0HNS0N'SL0T
We'll Balanced, Has Power
Mats Boss FeeIs-Travis
Accepts Terms.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LARK GRIFFITH has
scheduled three exhibi-
ton games with the
~ Cleveland club for his
American League champions,
but wants more and for a very
good reason. The big boss OF
the Nationals is eager to have
his outfit look over the Indians
carefully before the title tussllng
starts for he fears they'll be
really tough to take this time.
Last year the Indians finished fourth
In the flag race, 2312 games back OF
the Nationals. But they finished
strongly at that. and this time in
stead of playing their home games
In the wide open spaces of Cleveland S
Municipal Stadium the Indians Will be
playing in park made to order 1or
their kind of base ball.
With their long-fy hitters they
were ever dangerous in bandboX
league park, and back there AGAIN
with a much better balanced club
than formerly. they'll be much more
dangerous, Griffith opineS.
The Washington prexy had plenty
to say about the threat in the De
troit club this year before he headed
for the mild and balmy MISSISSIPPI
coast not long ago. He also did some
Worrying whenever the Indians were
mentioned in his presence.
In fact, he went on record tnat
Walter Johnson's club would nave
fully as much class as the Tigers ana
ought to have as much to say con-
cerning the disposition of the Amer
lean League championship.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
RENAISSANCE QUINT
WILL INVADE FRIDAY
Claimant of Colored Title to 0p-
pose 18th Street ~" in
Howard U, Gym.

THE Renaissance basket ball team,
| claiming the colored champion
ship of the world. will invade
the Howard University gymnasium
next Friday to oppose the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. C. A.. one of the strong
est coiored quints in this section.
Both teams sport fancy records, the
"Y" having dropped only one game in
its last SO. The squad consists of
"Lanky" Jones, Slim" Thomas, Frank
Steele, Reds" Fowler, George Adams,
Everett Jeffries, Joseph Hall. "Pee
Wee" Cross. Eddie Davis, Jelly Legs"
Jackson and Gus Tabbs.
The Renaissance Club, which won
1877 games and lost only eight last
year, is composed of Clarence Fats"
Jenkins, Poppy" Kicks, Eyre saitch,
Tarzan Cooper, Bill Yancey, John Holt
and William Smith.
The game will start at O'Clock.
Tickets are available at the Twelfth
Street "Y" and at Howard University.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
VIRGINIA RINGMEN
BEAT NAVY, ) TC3
With Team Victory Gained
Cavaliers Forfeit Heavy
Bout to Cutter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 UNIVERSITY, Va, Feb
ruary 10.-Virginia's box
ers added one more to
their long string of vic
tories by defeating Navy, 5 to 8,
tonight before some 5000 spec
tators.
Coach Johnny Larowe of the Cava-
liers moved his three heaviest men
down a weight and two of them took
bouts needed for the second ring tri-
umph over the midshipmen in as
many years.
Five Virginians who have not lost
bout this season all came through
with clean-cut victories. Capt. Har-
old Stuart registered a second-round
Knockout. and others won by de-
cisions. Navy gained two decisions
and one forfeit.
George Lambert gained the Nays
second decision over Eugene Houri-
han who had come down into the
light heavyweight division.
With the team victory for Virginia
assured Coach Larowe did not enter
Spencer Berger against Slade Cutter.
Navy heavyweight.
Summaries:
BANTAMWEIGHT-Ar Hahn, jr.
tVirginiaD. defeated Chester Smith. de-
cison.
FEATHERWEIGHT- - Gordon Rainey
(Virginia). defeated Eddie Mulquin, de-
cision.
LIGHTWEIGHT-Jack Bitch (Navy)
defeated Lewis Bosher, decision.
WELTERWEIGHT - Maynard womer
virginia., defeated Kent Mauman. de-
cison.
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT-Cap Har-
old Stuart defeated Bill Davenport, tech
nlcal knockout after l minute. second
round,
MIDDLEWEIGHT-Lyn Lee (vir-
sinial. defeated Frank Herold, decision.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT-Geor Lam
bert Navy, defeated Eugene Hourihan.
decision.
HEAyYWEIGHT-slad Cutter Navy,
won by forfeit
Referee-Mr. Ryan (Michisan).
Evening star., 1934-02-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

UsINESS HIGH may win the
- scholastic basket ball title
without a defeat. The Stenog-
raphers yesterday downed Eastern
for their third win in as many
starts. It was Eastern's first loss
in three games. Much credit for
Business success is given its coach,
DR.. Hudson. Mainstays Of the team
are Culligan and r. Wise, forwards:
j. Wise, center, and Boerstein and
Harris, guards.
Kiviat and Kohlemainen are to
meet in another 2-mile race to-
morrow night in New York.
Johnny Evers has been let out as
manager of the Chicago Cubs ball
team and Henry O'Day has been
named to succeed him.
Francis Ouimet, American open
golf champion, will sail for Eng
land April IA for important tourna-
Evening star., 1934-02-11
.UzCUDUN AGREES
TO BOX HERR MAX
April Bout Most Ambitious
Fight Promotion Spain
Has Attempted.
BY the Associated Press.

oy eAiO hScoSAoe oeCt tcec'
CAN SEBASTIAN, Spain,
- February 10.-Paulino W.
cudun, Basque heavy
- weight, signed a contract
today to box Max SChmeling,
former champion, IS rounds in
Barcelona early in April in the
most ambitious fight promotion
Spain has ever attempted.
Arrangements are being made to
seat 100000 In the Montiuich Sta
dunn, with admission prices scaled
from approximately 81 to SIS.
Pauline, who was beaten once by
Schmeling in New York in 1929, is
believed to have been guaranteed
$4,000, with a privilege Of II per cent
of the gross receipts. The Barcelona
syndicate backing the promotion plans
to run cheap special trains into the
city from all over Spain.
CIGNNG of Pauline for the
Schmeling match ends the race
between the German heavyweight
and Primo Camera. giant Italian
world champion. to get to the Basque
first after fulfilling their present
American obligations. Carnera twice
has beaten Pauline, once in BARGE
Iona and again in Rome last Summer.
A short time ago Carnera announced
that he had agreed TO match with
Pauline in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in
March or April, the date conflicting
with Schmeling's match with the
Spaniard in Barcelona. Carnera de-
fends his heavyweight title against
Tommy Loughran in Miami Febru-
ary %.
Schmeling who boxes Steve Hamas
in Philadelphia February 13. said in
New York he had been guaranteed
spproximately $4,000 for a Pauline
match.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
THE status of the latter group in

THE status of the latter group, in
cidentally, remains undeter-
mined. There may be only
five classes, there nay be many more
If a certain strong protagonist OF TINS
type has his way. Whatever is done,
obviously the sad1lers are to share
a small corner of the limelight. Which
does not mean necessarily that
section of the show will be weak. 1t
may emerge small but not puny.
Children, on the other hand, may
anticipate new prizes, more money
and a place in the stage picture no
farther back than the second row
chorus. They have been offered new
incentive in the competition for the
horsemanship trophy posted by Alfred
B. McLay under the auspices OF the
S. P. C. A. The new cup is to Jump
ing youngsters what the Good HANDS
Cup. presented by Mrs. William H
Vanderbilt. is to those who don't.
Working hunters will earn s22O ana
a sweepstake purse :. ana VII! nave
an amateur class, another for ladies,
pairs of hunters open jumpers rate
$500 in addition to their sweepstake
and a consolation class for the non
ribbon winners during the show {.
there may be big hound show on the
closing day with about 5000 in prizes
If the masters react favoraoly to
letter Mr.. Quinter sent asking II
they would bring their packs to
top of all other virtues OF the sltua-
ton, the Washington Junior League
again will handle all concessions and
sideshovs this year . displaying
their wares from the opening of fire.
works each morning at 10 am,
throughout the day q. g. Mr.. Quinter
requests all patrons of the show to
write threatening letters to the weather
man, to forestall a recurrence OF the
drizzles of 1882 and 1888 ;. as one
magazine writer remarked about the
National Capital in those two years,
Just one word about weather at the
washington show-terrible.
TORT MYER will join the march
through Georgia and on to the
Miami -Biltmore show four
officers and five horses from the local
Army post leave here Thursday to
compete in the special, spectacular
Evening star., 1934-02-11

military classes of the exhibition
meeting other teams from Forts Sill,
Riley, Oglethorpe, Benning and Nc
Pherson all travelling with their
expenses paid by the horse show COM
mittee, Mr.. Congressman E. the Myer
warriors will include Lieut.. Col C. P.
George, team captain: Capt. G. I.
Smith. whose hands on a horse are
like Paderewskis on piano: Capt.
Marion Carson and Lieut.. Kenneth
Hoge with them they take the
ancient and honorable leapers Squire
and Gercon, and three others, Broom
tail. Spring Miss and Wise Gen.
John j. Pershing's famous Irish
thoroughbred Proctor, which he rode
in France, will return to ring competi-
ton with the Fort Mcpherson team
:. and Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry,
chief of Cavalry. is to Judge the
events.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
VYIEATHER permitting, nearby
" hunt meetings this week in

XX7EATHER permitting nearby
w hunt meetings this week in
clude:
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds,
Wednesday at l pm, the kennels;
Saturday at pm. Glen. Maj. Will
frid Blunt, M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Tuesday at | pm,
Mr.. Everett Beall's: Saturday at l
pm, Mr.. Walter Mobley's Gate.
Thomas T. Mott. M. r. H.
Howard County Hunt, Tuesday at
1890 am. Oak Hill: Thursday at
1890 am. Mr.. Allen Thomas; Sat-
urday at 2 pm, the kennels. Au-
gustus Riggs, M. p. H.
warrenton Hunt. Monday at IL
noon, rauquier Springs; Wednesday
at II am, Oak Shade Church; Sat-
urday at II am, Mr.. Emory's. Amory
s. Carhart, M. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, Tuesday at Creed
moor Gate; Thursday at Meetze; Sat-
urday at Turkey Run Church. Time
of meets obtained by calling Warren
ton 292 or 73-F-4. Harry Lee Smith,
M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday at II
am, Texas Gate; Saturday at II am,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
NAVY SCORES ON MAT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February 10
R).-The Navy's lighter wreStlers to-
day swept the first five matches against
Harvard to pile up a 1913 victory and
provided the Crimson grapplers with
their first upset of the season.
It was the second match in as many
DAYS for the Harvard mat team, which
trounced Springfield last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
indians F1gten Griffith Feathers viii TopHne Potner Cards
Court Won't Aid
Stalling Boxers

CLEVELAND, February 10 (F.
~ Ben Jeby of New York and
Gorilla Jones of Akron will not
be paid for the boxing match they
staged in Public Hall here last
April 10.
Common Pleas Judge g. B. Har-
ris today upheld the rights Of the
Cleveland Boxing Commission to
withhold the purses of the two
men. amounting to $2,443 each.
The fight was stopped in the
sixth round, on the ground that
the boxers were stalling. The box
ers sued the commission.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
R0MP FOR NAVY FIVE

NEW YORK. February 10 (P.-
Nays basket ball team scored its
eighth victory in 10 starts tonight by
overwhelming the Columbia five, 43
to 20.
After the opening minutes the Mid
dies speedy teamwork and accurate
shooting began to tell and Navy ran
up dozen points in rapid succession,
leading, % to 10, at half time.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CAPTURE ROLLER RELAY.

A team comprising Ward Fleharty,
Ronald Phillips and Charles Stewart
defeated a combination made up of
Pete Durlan, Dick Manceni and Leo
nard Brennan in smile roller
skating race last night on the Silver
Spring Armory rink The time, 20
minutes, was considered good.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LITTLE SCRAPPERS
HEAD TWO SHOWS
Won Reedon, Hayes to Clash
Tuesday-CoveIIi Meets
Sarron February 27.
By FRANCIS z. STAN.
.E ERW EIGHT fstic
- warfare is slated to -four

" Oh 4dLC ID S4dLC0 W 41OuL -
iSh again at Portner S
4 Arena during the next few
weeks with a nearly-new cast of
frankie kid C0velli, Petey
Hayes and Charley Won Reedon,
completed by Petey Sarron for
principals.
Won Reedon and Hayes will box
Tuesday over a scheduled 10-round
route. Two weeks from Tuesday, Co.
velli and Sarron will oppose in a
return engagement. The winners, ac-
cording to Matchmaker Frankie
Mann, will be matched.
Yet, despite Mann's return 10 his
hrst love-little fghters-promoter
Of the Alexandria glove emporium still
are banking on heavyweights to bal
ance the books ere the doors Of the
reformed brewery are closed for the
outdoor season.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TARHEEL BOWLERS WIN.

University of North Carolina bowl
ers scored over University of Mary
land duckpinners, 1,601-1,546, in a
match last night on the university
alleys at College Park. Sefenbach of
the winners had high set, 401, while
Robertson, with 331, was high for
Maryland
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Counting anticipated purses Of
sweepstake classes, about $500 will
be handed out to rIhbon winners at
the National Capita. More than
s2,50o of that will go TO IA conforma-
ton hunter classes, five for working
hunters, eight for open jumpers and
the assorted sweepstakes for those
types. The remainder will be tucked
away by children, military mounts and
the saddle horses.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BIS0NS TO GALLOP.

Howard University basketers meet
the St. Paul quint of Lawrenceville,
Va, tomorrow night on the Howard
court at 8 o'clock The Bisons downed
st Faus recently At LaXTenceyille.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
RECEIVING UNIT WINS
Mite Hawks Lose, Then Turn in
Victory Over Day Force.

Only a few of the scores were high
but the competition was fierce when
the Receiving Unit Audit Section of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration trimmed the Mite Hawks,
1915 to 1925. In another match the
Mite Hawks shellacked the Day Force.
1927 to 1,544. Iindloe. with 346, was
high in the latter Joust. Scores of
the close match follows:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Court Results
Local Teams.

| LVtdI 1Cdulss
Maryland, AZ; Western Mary
land, 80.
Bridsewater, SO; American Un1ver-
sity. a.
st. Albans. As; Shenandoah Valley
Academy. II.
Eastern High, As; Riordan, A.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 26; En-
erson. "a (overtime).
/ Maryland Frosh, "a; Tome, 81.
Maryland Frosh, 81; Washington
and Lee FToeh, g.
Howard, 30; Hampton, q.
East.
Navy. 43; Columbia, 20.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 80; Elon, %
Johns Hopkins, 26; Washington
College, IS.
Pitt. "a: Army, 1s.
Hamilton, 25; Haverford, II.
williams. "a; Amherst. 26.
Pennsylvania, "a; Cornell % lover
time).
Syracuse, %: Fordham. "a.
Yale. 40: Dartmouth, 81.
Swarthmore,. 80; Harvard, 81.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, 55;
Trenton Teachers. %.
ST. Johns (Brooklyn), 80; Loyola
(Baltimore) 20.
Davis and Elkins, AZ; Salem, Al.
ST. Vincent. 80; Juniata. "a.
Wagner, 90; Cooper, "a.
Seth Low, 81; Cathedral, Is.
Crescent A. c., 40: st. Francis. 10.
Muhlenberg. 20; Albright. rs.
West Virginia, Is; Temple, %,
Morovion. SO; Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy. 20.
Beckley, 40; Bluefield, 80.
South.
Kentucky, 49; Georgia Tech, 25.
Duke, 81; Wake Forest, q.
! North Carolina, As; North Carolina
State, "a.
Clemson, 81; Florida, 2s.
Slippery Rock, 81; Edinboro Teach
ers. 80.
Texas Christian, 40; Texas Aggies,
32
Southern Methodist, 81; Baylor, 80.
Randolph Macon, %; Hampden-
Sydney, 26.
Kentucky, 49; Georgia Tech, 25.
Newberry, 29; Furman, IS.
v. M. l., %; William and Mary, l9.
Auburn, 30; Georgia, 81.
Mississippi College, As; Louisiana
Tech, IS.
Hunt Oilers, IS; Birmingham
Southern, 81.
Middle West.
Illinois, %; Indiana, IS.
Chicago. 36; Northwestern, "a.
Missouri, Al: Kansas State. 90
Michigan State. 80; Michigan, 26.
Iowa. 80; Purdue, 36.
st. Louis u, "a: Loyola (Chi-
cago), %
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 80: shurt-
left. 80.
Arkansas. 80: Texas, 2e.
wisconsin. 81; Minnesota, 80.
Notre Dame, Is: Xavier, Is.
Miami, 30: Ohio University. 26.
| Hiram, 80; Youngstown, 30.
Kent, 80; Kenyon, 20.
| Oberlin. 90; Muskingum, 26.
| Ohio Wesleyan, As; Cincinnati, 90
Heidelberg, 35; Marietta, "a.
Evansville, 26: Hanover, 23.
Butler, 80; Oklahoma Aggies, Is.
Marquette, SO; Ohio State, 2s
Mankato Teachers, 81; Winona
Teachers, 28 (Overtime).
Hastings, 81; Midland, 10.
Wabash, 27; Earlham, 23
Hutchinson Reds, 35; Denver Pigs
81.
Western State, 81; Colorado Teach
ers, IS.
Indiana Central, IS; Central Nor
NAL, "a.
| Luther. IS; Dubuque, IL.
Iowa State Teachers, 81; Penn, 28
De Paul, 80; Western CMich.) State
Teachers. 26.
Wheaton, 40; Geo. Williams, 33.
| Far West.
wyoming, %; Colorado College, 49,
Brigham Young, 40: Utah. 28
Montana State, 2s; Montana Mines,
16.
Washington State, a; Gonzaga o.,
laa.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BECOMES PRO GRIDDER.

LONDON, Ohio. February 10 P).-
Bill Snyder of London, star tackle on
the Ohio University foot ball team
for three seasons, has signed a con-
tract to play with the Boston Red
skins of the National Professional
League next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LEESBURG TOSSERS WIN.

LEESBURG. Va, February 10
Leesburg boys basket ball team de-
feated the Aldie quinet here, 1920.
In a preliminary the Leesburg girls
defeated the Aldie girls, 28-10.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ARMSTRONG FIVE AHEAD.

Armstrong High Night School bas-
keters rallied to conquer the Cardozo
High Night School quint last night in
the Cardozo gym, 1927.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DUKE SWIMMING VICTOR
Relays Decide in Virginia Meet
After 42-Al1 Deadlock.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 10
R.-Virgilia aud Duke swimmers
ended their dual meet in a 42-all tie
today. but victory went to the visitors
who Won both relay events.
Dick Greveley of Virginia, who won
the 5o-yard free style and the fancy
diving events and placed second in
the 100-yard free style, captured
scoring fonors
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ing ana ErdNy, sis@O.
Enough for -Four People. Delivered Hoi
No Delivery CHARGE Anywhere in ID. c.
Call by or phone Ma. 25O1-2
f1OS 9th st. NV.
Open Daily, AM. to Midnight
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TAMIE MCCORMICK is training a

chestnut 6-year-old mare. Kasha,
u by Kalatan-Crepe de Chine, for
a prominent young lady of Boston
who has just entered the timber and
brush game and Jamie is look
ing over another prospect Raymond
Belmont says is the best possibility
for timber in Northern Virginia
Louis Leith fattening up the sensa-
tional mare, Mezzo, which won her
first and only start last Fall at the
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Totals III a43 Totals -. S 4 90
Referee-Mr Murray fE !. Al. Um-
pire-Mr. Kinney tE. /. A..
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Indians Well Balanced.

r EARL AVERILL, Joe Vosmik and
L. Dick Porter make an outfeld
any club could get along with
This trio can hit high and far. How
Averlll and Porter should relish the
clubs return to League Park where
so often they were wont to loft the
ball over the screen bounding the
short right field. They're a good set
OF fy chaserS. too.
For the catching the Indians will
have Roy Spencer, still as fine a re-
ceiver as when he wore the Washing
ton livery; Glenn Myatt, another
veteran, and Frank Pytlak, the pint
sized backstopper brought up from
Buffalo at the close Of the 1881 sea-
son. The smallest and fastest catch
er In the majors, Pytlak last year led
the Indians at bat with an avera &c
of $40 and caught 69 games without
an error.
johnson will lead into the Amerl-
can League campaign probably one
OF the beSt-balanced clubs in the
league. 1t will have defensive
strength. batting power. speed and
clever lot of pitching.
Small wonder Griffith is so eager
tc get line on these Indians before
the games that count get under way
Evening star., 1934-02-11
the kennels. Mai. and Mrs. George
8. Patton, jr., joint M. F. II.

I>REsH from Q flying trip through
r Virginia by dog sleigh. Capt.
Guilty Sark Hardboots has
thawed out enough TO forecast high
times for the steeplechase there this
Spring (you remember - Spring?),
The captain says it was q great
town until the huskies drank up his
anti-freeze serum and then wanted
him to pull them around. He re-
ports: Jack Skinner is training two
Virginia gold cup winners, Flying
Horse Farms Melita I'd Q932), ana
The Prophet Q933) Mrs. john
son Redmond Kings Navy, a hand
some Man O. War colt which was
stake winner on the fat and will
start over brush at the big tracks
Richard K. Melons Straide
Gift and Jack promising The
Prophet will be seen under colors at
Deep Run in Richmond on April
7. that Melita will be out at Mid
dleburg q week later and one or the
other of the pair will try to capture
the gold cup again for Sumner Pin
gree h. their owner. who retired the
trophy with his third win last sea-
son. now has donated another beau
tiful challenge cup to spur competi-
ton that The Prophet or Melita
probably will be seen in the Maryland
Hunt Cup Benjamin Leslie Behr's
Brose Hover is being readied for the
Maryland, which he won in record
time in 1880 and lost to Trouble
maker by nose in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Travis Gets in Line

TOuRTEEN of the % Nationals in
L reserve now are signed Cecil
Travis, the third baseman ex-
pected to give Bluege battle for
regular berth this year. has penned
his name to a document, Griffith
wires from Biloxi . . Of the IA un-
signed, only Cliff Bolton, the catcher.
and Al Thomas, the pitcher, are
avowed holdouts the others are
telling Griffith nothing, he says
Dates finally have been closed for
two exhibition games at Biloxi
The Indians will open the schedule
there Friday, March % New Or
leans of the Southern Association will
visit Sunday. April /,
Evening star., 1934-02-11

D1L CISSELL no longer Is with
X the Tribe. but that should not
prevent it putting out an infleld
~ rIoee
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Mother Froman's

WOtnef FT0mdn J
Fresh Killed Chickens
Daily
Dinner B0x
Whole fried chicken, six
rolls, four cup cakes. veEe-
table salad or homem ade
pickles, French-fried pota-
toes or potato chips, e1.O0.
Whole roast chicken. six
rolls; potato salad. dress
inr and nrarY II oS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
REGISTRATION
BRANCHES Open
Two Additional Offices for
Voters Established
by RaISton.

Two additional branch Offices for
registration of Marion county voters
were established yesterday by Glenn
B. Ralston, county clerk.
They are at engine house 10,
Harding and Morris streets, and
the Haag drug store, Thirtieth and
Clifton streets.
There are only eleven more DAYS
in which to register to be eligible to
vote in the primary election May 8.
All voters must register at one of
the nineteen branch Offices or at
the central registration bureau in
Room "a of the courthouse before
April 8. All offices are open daily,
including Sunday, from 8 a. m. until
8 o. m.
Other branch Offices include:
744 Virginia avenue.
6345 West Washington street.
1926 East Tenth street.
5436 East Washington street
(Sholty Motors.
2630 indianapolis avenue.
352 North Beville avenue (engine
house,.
1902 Shelby street (engine house,
Roache and Harding streets drug
store).
1862 Princeton place.
518 Indian avenue indianapolis
Recorder.
1880 East Washington (engine
house,.
: Nineteenth and Yandes.
Forty-second and College CUP
town theater).
6l9 East SiXty-third street BROAD
Ripple Auto Company.
1902 Madison avenue.
Persons Service Station, Beech
Grove
Highsmith's general store, Glenns
Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PAGE Is

teen years and most Of them in
few institutions which we're not able
to qualify for participation in the
federal deposit insurance corpora
ton.
A variety Of reasons are ascribed
to the almost complete cessation Of
banking difficulties.
They include:
l. Effects Of the government in
surance of deposits.
?. Higher securities. commodity
and real estate values which have
aided banks in liquidating slow
assets
3. Recovery in business conditions
which has caused the public to re-
sumo more normal banking rela-
tons.
4. More than a billion dollars OF
reconstruction finance corporation
money poured into banks to
strengthen capital.
8. Increased supervision through
the federal deposit insurance corpo-
ration.
6. A heavy return flow of hun
drcds of millions Of dollars from
boarding into legitimate banking
channels.