davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BELL RETAINS TITLE.

By United Press
BALTIMORE, June 18.-Berkeley
Bell, New York, defeated Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore to win the
Maryland state tennis title for the
fifth time. The score was 90,
GA, Us,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
70 OFFICERS ATTEND
ANNUAL ARMY DINNER
Senior Officer Given Farewell,
Successor Welcomed.

Seventy officers of the One hun.
dred flfty-f1rst infantry of the In.
diana national guard attended the
fourteenth annual banquet of the
regiment last night at the Antlers.
The event was farewell banquet
to Lieutenant-Co Colonel Irving M.
Madison, senior instructor, who has
been transferred to st. Louis, and a
welcome for Major Albert E. An
drews, Indianapolis, who replaces
him. Major General Robert H.
Tyndan and others made brief
speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SOAP GANG WINNERS

JOHH SIMPSON cups FIISE at Wa
wasee With Round of 70.
By Times Special
WAWASEE, Ind, June 18.-In the
sixteenth annual razzle dazzle
tournament of the Soap Factory
Gang held here yesterday, first low
net prize went to Fred Ferguson,
Grand Rapids, who received the
coveted soap cake and Burr Swezey
cup. John Simpson, Washington,
Ind, won the regular eighteen
tournament Saturday with 70
gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
KNITTED BY STRANGER
RavenswOOd Man Slashed by I'M
known Caller.
where is Alice I

Manuel Lavine, 81, of 513 East
Washington street. replied to his
questioner, strange man who had
knocked at his cottage in Ravens
wood yesterday, that he didn't know
the woman.
Angered by such ignorance, the
stranger plunged a small knife into
Mr.. Levine's side, inflicting slight
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
FIGHT is POSTPONED

D I fUtbS NpBcIHI
MILWAUKEE,, June ia sched-
uled fight between Dave Maier,
Milwaukee, and AL Stillman, St.
Louis, light heavyweights, here to-
night has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Baer Timid School BOy,
Becomes Killer in Rin0
Champs First Fight Was at Dance Hall With Youth
Who Accused Him of Stealing Wine.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

AN FRANCISCO June 18Fifteen Scotch
OF Max Aoebert aer feared her backhaied
grow to sissy"
grounded The lads Durango chasing Make
-on VI 'en ever HcKeo him. Ihey couldn't catch
Young Make was scared and felt he running life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
INDIANA TAX SOCIETY
GIVES ANNUAL REPORT
avoid Too Heavy Recovery Expen-
ditures," Is Warning.

UAIuAOo, Is " dAAAIASs
Warning that many expenditures
of a questionable nature will be
sought with the plea that such
moves will hasten recovery of the
nation" the Indiana Taxpayers As
ISOLATION released its annual report
today.
Harry Miesse, secretary, said the
association far exceeded expectations
in its yearly program.
The report warned that no con-
dition is, normal if it places upon
the back of the taxpayer a greater
burden than he can bear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CANDY MACHINE TAKEN
BY IRATE CUSTOMERS
Players, Angered by Failure to Coll
lect, Seize Robot Vendor.

A movement for the abolition Of
candy vending machines which are
supposed to pay off if piled with
enough nickels, was begun yesterday
by group of diSgruntled players at
the Budweiser Inn, 1109 Shelby
street.
Edgar Bruce, inn operator. re-
ported to police that a group of
young men angrily had seized his
machine and carted it away when
it failed to pay off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
ALMOST PERFECT SCORE
Harry Collins Misses But One Tar
get at Skeet Club.

Harry Collins scored 40 out of so
attempts to outclaSs the field at the
indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
A select team representing In
dianapolis met a Louisville (Ky)
squad yesterday at Louisville, and
was defeated, 232 to 228, firing at
$50 targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18


After taking three out of four
from the Reds, the Giants moved
into Pittsburgh and fattened their
average yesterday for the second
time in two days, beating the Pr
rates, 9-3. 1t marked the seventh
defeat the Pirates have experienced
in the last eight starts. And it
furthermore marked the third game
in a row in which the Pirates have
left ten or more mates stranded on
bases.
Pittsburgh rang up ten hits on
Joe Bowman Hi Bell and Ad Luque,
only one less than the Giants got,
but they were too far apart to be
effective.
Bell Pitches Win
Frank ODoul, Giant pinch hitter,
neutralized whole matinee of hit
ting by Pittsburgh when he lofted
one into the left field balcony in
the sixth and herded three pals
home. Bell, who relieved Bowman,
guided the Giants in.
lie DIObllC1O OCal1 Va ONs 1ONAA01
chalked up two more on their list,
making it seventeen for and one
against, as they knocked off the
Phillies twice. Paul, the younger,
shut out the Phils in the opener
for his eighth straight win, 60. The
Cards trailed in the afternoon I'M
til the seventh, when they grouped
a double, two singles for three runs.
Darkness halted the game in the
eighth, the Cards winning, Us. Dir
w Dean scored his ninth win OF the
year. He went in as a relief hurIer
in the seventh.
Chuck Klein poled out his seven
teenth home run in the eleventh in
ming at Chicago, and the Cubs won,
30, over the Braves, splitting the
day, as the Bostonians had collared
the first game, Az. Fred Frank
house chalked up his tenth win for
the Braves in the first game.
Dodgers Take Two
Brooklyn rallied twice in the ninth
for a double killing in Cincinnati.
Paul Derringer walked Boyle to force
in the final run in the second game
after Joe Strip and Al Lopez had
pumped in two. The Dodgers won,
Ct, after taking the opener, Az,
when Len Koenecke tripled with two
aboard in the ninth.
New York and Detroit broke even,
the Yanks winning the first, 80, be-
hind Lefty Gomez. Hank Green
bergS homer in eighth boosted one
over to help the Tigers win the
nightcap, So.
Monte Pearson headed off the
Washington streak, dropping the
champions in third place when he
turned in 8-5 win for Cleveland.
He passed eight and gave nine hits,
but was strong in tough spots.
The Browns won the opener
against the Boston Red SoX, Frank
Bejma's homer in the seventh
clinching the game, 1917. st. Louis
dropped the nightcap, So. The game
was called at the end of the sixth,
Sunday law.
Eric McNair rammed one of Milt
Gastons slants through short to
score two mates in the seventh
against the Chicago White Sox, and
Philadelphia won in the ninth, 80.
Johnny Marcum won for the Ath-
1etics, allowing only three hits while
CASTOR gave but four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CITY DELEGATES NEW
WAR MOTHERS PARK
Mayor Sullivan Tenders Site on
white River to Chapter.

WHICe hIVer TO Chapter.
Members of the Marion county
chapter of American War Mothers
officially moved into their new park
Robinson-and accepted it
from the city park board yesterday
in appropriate ceremonies.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan spoke
at the dedication and rendered tie
park to the war mothers in the
name of the city. The park is To-
Gated just north of the Municipal
Gardens club house, on the highest
bank of White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Giants Hand Pirates Seventh
Defeat in Eight Games After
O'DOul HOmers With Trio On
Dean Boys Win DoubIe-Header for Cards; Klein Poles
Overwhelming Four Dagger to Give Cubs Win;
Senators Lose; Yanks Break Even
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. 18The the league-leadng
Giants which marked
out office has thus bust everybody the Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Standings =
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Toledo.
Only two games. scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games),
st. Louis at Boston two gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Milwaukee .......... 100 DOL 300 4 Is l
Kansas City ........ DOL 010 OK 8 0
Pressnell and Young; Page, Moore and
Second Camel
Milwaukee ........ oI3 200 900 10
Kq nMfs City st;;.s or 1920, G2O 2Oxa IL
First Game)
COLUMBUS S S9d 100 100 9 9Ob- s1s
Greer and o'Dea; Lawson and Desau-
Second Game,
Columbus ...... 900 101 030- II 0
Toledo ............. 100 900 dix 6 8
Klinger. Cross and Gooch; Nekola and
Garbark
Minneapolis at st. Paul; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .............0 40 600 600 8
Chicago ............ OO2 900 600 2 /
Frankhouse and Hogan: Timing. War
neke and Phelps.
Second Game; Eleven Innings)
6 66SSCon .''.' S SSS S SoO d nSd 90
Mangum, Belts and spohrer; W. Lee and
Phelps, Hartnett.
First Camel
BROOKLYN ........ 600 600 1O3- 10 z
Cincinnati ......... OO2 900 600 2 S o
Mungo and Lopez: Kleinhans. Derringer
and lombard
lSecond Game)
Brooklyn .............0l 3 900 OPS IS 8
Cincinnati ......... 2l0 300 001- IL l
forth. Lopez; ST johnson. Kolp Freitas.
Derringer and lombard.
First Game)
Philadelphia ....... 600 900 900 5 2
st. Louis ........ 900 005 DIX s Z
c. Davis, A. Moore and Todd; P. Dean
Second Game: Eight Innings; Darkness,
st. Louis ........... 200 l0i 30 10
Holley. johnson, Hansen. Dsrrow. C.
Moore. Grabowski and Wilson; Hallahan.
Lindsey, ]. Dean and Delaney. v. Davis.
pittsburgh :... col S Siio 0ii0- 10
Bowman, H. Bell. Luaue and Mancuso,
Richards Meme. Swift. Chagnon and
Grace.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington 49,. 00G coo i0S- /
Pearson and Pytlak; Whitehiil' Russell,
McCon and sewell. Phillips.
Chicago ......... 200 900 600 .
CASTOR and Madieski; Marcum and
Berry.
First Game)
Detroit ............ 002 900 600 S. %
New York 900 lOl l Liz 9
Jorgens.
Second Game)
Detroit .... 200 600 03O-5 9 2
New York ......... 600 900 200 l
Sorreu and Cochrane; Murphy and
Dickey.
(F'irSt Game)
st. Louis ..... Ol3 oil 1910 IL l
Boston ............. 013 ola 600 7 10
Newson, Andrews and Hemsley, Rhodes,
H. Johnson Pennock and r. Terrell
Second Game; Six Innings; Sunday Law
st. Louis ............... QUO UO3-
Coffman. McAfee and CRUDE; Grove.
OStermueller and Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Minneapolis at st. Paul; rain.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
LATE BOB MICHELET NOMINATED
DARTMOUTH CLASS PRESIDENT

In an unparalleled tribute to the
memory Of a classmate, SO Of the most
prominent seniors at Dartmouth Col
lege yesterday nominated the late
Robert H. Michelet of Washington as
permanent president of the senior
class.
The posthumous election of Mich
elet, who was well known as an ath-
lete at Central High School and was
the outstanding scholar-athlete at
Dartmouth until his death last month,
will be unoppoSed in the balloting
tomorrow. 1t was indicated.
Michelet, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Michelet, 1886 Argonne place,
died March IA at the university in
flrmary at Hanover, N. H., Of pneu-
monia and complications. He was %
years old.
Star Foot Ball Player.
He starred as a foot ball player at
Central and excelled on the gridiron
and track when he later transferred
to Mercersburg Academy.
From Mercersburg he went to Dart
mouth, where he achieved distinction
as an athlete and a scholar. He was
one of the outstanding figures in COL
lsge foot ball in recent years and was
Evening star., 1934-04-18

captain of the varsity track team
when he died.
Michelet had won nearly every
honor attainable by a Dartmouth
undergraduate. He was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, a senior fellow and
Rhodes scholar-elect He was presi-
dent of the class of "a for three years,
and president of the Palaeopitus,
senior governing body, and of Green
Key, junior honorary society, and
also was potential winner of the Bar
rett Cup, the highest honor attain
able by Dartmouth undergraduate.
Leaders Make Suggestions.
The nomination of Michelet as
president of the senior class was made
In an open letter appearing in THE
Daily Dartmouth" undergraduate
newspaper. Bearing the names of 80
outstanding seniors, the letter said:
1--WE, the undersigned. wish to honor
the memory Of Robert Michelet by
nominating him for the presidency Of
the senior class"
In an adjoining column the college
paper editorially indorsed the pro-
posal, saying: I'm effect, the office
would be one Of honorary president,
since the vice president of the senior
class would then assume the actual
duties, OF the president"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
BUILDING STRIKE
PARLEYS CONTINUE
PIasterers and Bricklayers
Seek to Avoid Tie-up
in Triangle Work.

International officers of the Opera
tive Plasterers and Cement Finishers'
Union and the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' Association today con-
tinued their negotiations in an effort
to settle the strike on three buildings
in the triangle development which
threatens to hold up all finishing
work on the I. G. c., Labor Depart
ment and Government Auditorium
Buildings.
John Locher, secretary of the Wash
ington Building Trades Council, said
his organization is awaiting some
definite action by agents of the inter-
national unions, which claim to have
a contract covering the question of
Jurisdiction in placing accoustical
stone.
Work Is Interrupted.
The stone was being made on the
job by casters belonging TO the Oper-
ative Plasterers and Cement Finishers'
Union. and was being put into the
walls by the Bricklayers and Masons.
The plasterers claim the right to half
of the work Of placing the stone and
when the bricklayers claimed the en-
tire job, the casters were called off
the job.
Later, after the bricklayers re-
fused to give up half the work, all
plasterers In the three buildings were
called off. Less than so men to date
are on strike, but officials of James
Stewart & Co., contractors, and A.
W. Lee, plastering subcontractor, say
that unless an agreement is reached
at once and the casters and plaster
ers return to the job, approximately
200 men will be forced off the job
by the end of the week.
Possibility Of Tie-up.
The work of the strikers must be
completed before the painters, wood
trimmers and other finishers can do
their work
An effort to settle the dispute by a
special committee from the Wash
ington Building Trades Council failed,
and the matter now is being negoti-
ated by the international officers.
The plasterers and casters are rep
resented by James M Myles and John
Rooney. international vice presidents,
and the bricklayers by Harry Bates
and Richard Gray, also international
officers.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
LINDBERGH RANSOM
SUSPECT Is TRACED
"Jafsie' Condor Asked to Iden-
tify Photograph in
Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April l8.-United States
Marshal John J. Murphy today asked
New York Federal authorities to
have DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Condor,
ransom conveyor in the Lindbergh
kidnapping case, come here to view a
photograph believed to be that of
the mysterious John" who received
the ransom money.
Marshal Murphy declined to divulge
where the photograph had been OBJ
tained, but indicated it had come into
his possession in connection with the
recovery of some of the ransom money.
The request that DR.. Condor come
here was forwarded to the United
States marshal at New York
DR.. Condor gave $4,000 to the
stranger in New York cemetery in
what was to have been a step toward
ultimate return of the child to its
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh. The finding of the child's
body not far from the New Jersey
home of the Lindberghs later revealed
that whoever received the money
could not have fulfilled his part of the
bargain.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
MERCHANTS OFFER
PARKING SCHEME
Propose Substitute Plan to Ter
inmate Ban System in
Effect.

Rigid enforcement of the one-hour
parking law and the consolidation of
merchants shipping entrances were
among the proposals before the Dis
trict Commissioners today as sub
stitutes for the daytime parking re-
striction placed in effect on F, G and
Seventh streets.
These and other suggestions will be
discussed at meeting of represent
atives of business organizations next
Monday. The session was called at
the suggestion of Commissioner Mel
vim c. Hazen after spokesmen for the
major trade groups yesterday placed
before the Commissioners protests
against the restrictions on daytime
parking.
Commissioner Hazen indicated at
yesterdays hearing he would not move
to rescind the ban on parking on the
three streets unless the business in
terests were able to suggest substitute
plans which the Commissioners found
worthy of trial.
The Board of Trade, Chamber of
Commerce, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, the Seventh Street
Business Mems Association and the
Federation of Citizens Associations
have been asked to have representa-
tives at the Monday meeting, to be
held at 2:15 pm, in the Offices Of
the Board of Trade in The Star
Building
The trade groups spokesmen yester-
day insisted the new rule be rescinded,
claiming that it was unnecessary and
"too radical" and was serving to in
jure business of establishments along
the three streets They charged also
it was discriminatory.
Edwin S. Hege, representative of the
Federation of Citizens Association,
was the only one who yesterday did
not join in the move for abolition of
the new no-parking rule. He took
the position that since the order had
been adopted, it should be given a fair
trial. ..
In promulgating the no-parking Or
der for the three streets the Commis-
sioners said it was for 30-day ex-
pertinent and that at the conclusion
Of such period a public hearing
would be called to review the effects.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
EMO, At 75, WEDS
MRS. ALBERTAPAz
CIubman and Author of
Books on Traffic Takes
Bride at Noon Today.

William Phelps Emo, rs. prominent
Washington clubman and author of
many books on scientific traffic reg
ulation, was married at noon today
to Mrs. Alberta Averill Paz, As, also
prominent socially.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. in the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollister Sturges at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The couple obtained the marriage
license at the court house this morn
ing. Mr.. Emo had been a widower
for many years. The license applica-
ton listed two divorces for the bride.
one in New Orleans and the second
at Reno.
Resident Since 1902.
Mr. Emo has been a resident of
Washington since 1902. AS an au-
thority on traffic regulations, he made
many valuable suggestions in the
writing of the present District code.
Mr.. Emo helped to found the Rid
ing and Hunt Club. He is a member
of the Metropolitan. Cosmos, Uni
Versity, Chevy Chase and Mont
gomery County Clubs and the Wash
ngton Society of Fine Arts here, in
addition to clubs in New York and
Paris.
At the time of Americas entrance
into the World War, Mr.. Emo helped
to found the Home Defense League
of Washington. He is a Chevalier of
the French Legion of Honor.
Wife Recently Divorced.
Mrs. Emo came to Washington last
Summer as the wife of Miguel Paz,
a nephew of the Minister from Hon.
duras. whom she subsequently di-
vorced at Reno.
Last September she gave up her
apartment in Washington and went
to New York to take a special course
at Barnard College, where her daugh-
ter, LYDIA PaZ, also is enrolled.
Miss Paz was to have made her de-
but in Washington last season, but
this was deferred in favor of college
for another year at least.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
WORK Of DARROW
BOARD NEAR END
N. R. A. Advisory Review
Unit to Submit Report
Saturday.

Clarence DaTow, chairman Of the
Advisory Review Board of the N. R. A.,
indicated today the board will COM
plete its work and probably be dis
solved after submitting a report of its
work to the President next Saturday.
This followed published reports that
the board will criticize administration
of the N. r. A. under Gen. Hugh S.
johnson as being monopolistic and
injurious to the small industrialist and
business man.
The report, Darrow said, will be
complete and not in the nature of a
preliminary statement of the board S
activities. To date the Review Board
has conducted hearings on the codes
for moving pictures, bituminous coal,
steel, cleaning and dyeing, the cleo
trical and ice industries.
Complaints Pending.
Darrow said no more hearings have
been set after Saturday, although he
admitted plenty of complaints" are
still pending before the board.
When asked the direct question as
to whether the board will be dis
solved, DarroW replied:
You have a right to draw your
own inference"
He then repeated the statement
that the report to the President will
be complete. Shortly before Darrow
made the statement, Fred Mann, a
member Of the board, declared he
had not yet seen the report. The
chairman, however. said all members
had seen it and although it is not
finished, he declared they had ac-
quiesced in its contents. He would
the contents are.
Protests Criticism.
1t is understood that John F. Sim
clair, another member of the board,
had objected to the contents of the
statement to the President on the
ground that the criticism of N. r. A.
was too harsh. In commenting on
this, Darrow said that since the
original draft, the report had been
revised a number of times and is still
undergoing revision.
1t is also understood that the Re-
view Boards report will 60 far to
confirm charges brought by Senator
Borah and Senator Nye that N. r. A.,
as now constituted, is doing great
damage to the little fellow" and
that there is a need for a restoration
Of the antitrust laws as part of all
N. r. A. codes.