davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Gamel
Milwaukee ........ 600 800 011-714 o
Minneapolis 600 900 040- 4 IL o
Braxton and Young; Marrof. Richard
and Hargrave.
Second game; seven innings; o'clock
law
Milwaukee ............ 045 600 o. 9 9 o
Minneapolis .......... 600 2O1 IA !
Hutchinson, Pressnell and Rensa, Young;
Ryan, Tauscher and Ia. grave.
(First Camel
Columbus .......... 0n0 600 O10-1 /
Spencer, Sims, Cross and Gooch; McKain
and Erickson.
Second Came
Columbus .......... O10 422 1875 IA 0
Louisville ......... 600 010 600 S 4
Teachout and O'Dea; Halter. Peterson
and Thompson.
First Game)
Kansas City ...... 500 900 002-- 10 l
st. Paul ............ 600 900 600 0 2
Hockette, and Crandan; Fette, Brown
Phelps and Fenner.
Second Came
st. Paul ............ ol0 001 COX 2
Shealey and Brenzel; Claset and Gui-
liani.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 421 OILS 32O-1s 20 0
Philadelphia ....... 300 013 00o--- is 8
Hubbell. Luque. Bell and Manct o; Col
Inns, Grabowski, A. Moore, Johns, n and
Todd.
Cincinnati ........ 100 OH 000-4 IL o
Chicago ............ 301 OI0 11x- 7 II 1
Derringer and lombard; Warneke and
Hartnett.
eleven Innings)
Boston .......... 312 OIL 900 02-10 IS l
Brooklyn ........ 010 024 100 90 IS 2
Brandt, Farmhouse. Smith and Spohrer.
Hogan; Leonard. Carroll, Smythe. Beck,
Munns Mungo and Lopez.
Pittsburgh ..... O10 100 600 l
st. Louis ........... DOL 100 ok 8 IS
Meme, French and Grace; ]. Dean and
V. Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ 600 O10 O2O- 10 l
New York ......... All OO0 1Ox-7 o
Mahaffey. Bill Dietrich, Marcum and
Hayes. Berry; Murphy. Grimes and Dickey.
washington ........ vi 0e0 OO0- l
Boston ............. 200 010 O01-4 8 /
Thomas and Berg; w. Terrell and r.
Terrell.
Chicago ............. DOL 900 200-3 o
Detroit ............. 900 900 010- 9 0
Jones and Madjeski; Rowe and Coch-
rane.
st, Louis ........... 900 010 000- q 2
Cleveland .......... OIL 100 OK IS 0
CofIman. Mills and Hemsley: weiland
and Pytlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
THE new champion battered the

Il tradition that a tournament
medalist rarely wins match play
championship. He paced the field
in the qualifying round with par
70. He waded through two eighteen
hole matches on Thursday and
overcame John David, Shortridge
star, in the quarter final match Fri
day morning after David had been
two up and four to go.
The new champion was faced with
another grueling match in the
semi-final Friday afternoon, being
forced to shoot even par 81 on the
first nine to defeat Dick Keil of
Washington, one up.
n r.
DOTH HEINLEIN and Gentry
D have participated in Times
tournaments since they were grade
school pupils. Gentry has another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
By Eddie Ash

Pirate Manager Was Iron Man in 1909
He Caught 157 of Possible 161 Games
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-15
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

IT is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conc itons. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the, low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort and service, and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual amples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
V. C. KISSING
Christiansted, VII U.S.A.
Local preventative
Knapp Bros. Shoes., Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-15
Order Of The Day

for the fifth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of st. Croix for the fis-
cal year 1888 1884, Tenth Council First
Session, Wednesday. March 81. 1884. at
1:30 O'Clock P. M.
l. Colonial Council Bill No. q.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81, draft
of an ordinance to create a corpo-
ration to be known as the Virgin
Islands Company and to establish
and to define its powers. and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report
2. Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. "a, draft
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix, and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report.
Colonial Council Office. Christiansted.
March 8. 1884.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-15
Notice

Eotice is hereby given that the Co.
lonial Councils ordinary meeting which
scheduled for Wednesday March Ia
according to The Chairman's decision,
and Government consent has been post
poned until Wednesday March FL, 1884
at 1.30 p. m.
Colonial Council St. Croix. March IL.
1884.
ARNOLD. M. GOLDEN
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-15
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process: he gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS 10 their bulls
seals il all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment of natures choicest grain
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES builds
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recomm ended as heat giving food for
infants, children and nvalids.
SpsCla! Sale
42oz package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
la o. package IL cents
10 OF. Tins IL cents.
20 o. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
Evening star., 1934-07-01
RALEIGH BAPTIST
MINISTERS IN ROW
Congregation Is Puzzled as to
Which Will Preach After
Fist Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. NJ c.. June 30.-Who
will preach at the John T. Pullen
Baptist Church here tomorrow and
who owns the building were questions
which puzzled members OF the con-
gregation today after a fist fight be-
tween Rev. E. H. Gattis and Rev.
Ollie L. Riggs and two of his deacons
GattiS, a local Baptist minister,
was charged in warrants sworn out
late last night with trespassing and
with assault and battery after it was
alleged he forcibly and roughly eject
ed Riggs. regular pastor OF the church,
and two deacons from the pastors
study.
Police said the warrants had not
been served on Gattis and no others
had been taken out today, but it was
understood that Riggs was consult
ing his attorney in regard to pos
sible further action against Gattis.
The quarrel climaXed prayer meet
ing and business session OF the Pullen
Church last night During the meet
ing GattiS announced to the con-
gregation that he had bought the
church under a second mortgage and
would become its pastor and serve
without pay"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
VETERAN OF 27 YEARS
LEAVES CT O. SERVICE
William T. Martin Served Under
Six Public Printers-1s
Given Purse.

After 27 years service in the Gov
ernment Printing Office, in which he
has served under siv public printers,
William T. Martin, Of 1882 U street
southeast, retired from active duty
yesterday.
He was presented with a substan-
TALLY filled purse, with his name in
scribed on it. by his friends and fell
low workers in the office
Mr.. Martin first was appointed to
the printing Office March 10. 1899,
and served until June OF the same
year. July 8, 1904. he was given a
temporary appointment as compost
tor which lasted for nine months.
Four years later Mr.. Martin renewed
his examination and was given tenn
porary employment for a period of
about five years, getting call every
year until December %, 1914. when he
received probation appointment. He
served continually until his retirement
yesterday. a period Of about 27 years.
Mr.. Martin is affiliated with several
fraternal organizations and is the
chairman of the Fire and Police Com
mittee of the Anacostia Citizens As
SOciation.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D. G. AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION AUGUST $40
Sixteenth Annual Sessions Will
Open at 8 PM. at Paul
Junior High School.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Department of the District OF
Columbia. American Legion, will be
held August s. and 10 in the Paul
Junior High School. Eighth and Mich
olson streets, it was announced yes
terday.
The convention will open at pm,
August 8, the time of subsequent SeS-
sions being fixed by the delegates.
Each post will be entitled to repre-
sentation by one delegate and one
alternate "at large" with an adol-
tional delegate and alternate for each
SO members of the post in good stand
ing
Each post is asked to file lists In
duplicate of it's delegates and alter
| mates not later than July 28 with
Howard S. Fisk, department adjutant
at department headquarters. Room
! 518, Bond Building. Each post also
( is asked to give the name of the chair
man of its delegation, its member or
| the Rules Committee, member OF tne
Credentials Committee and member
of the Constitutional Amendments
ard Resolutions Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
CLASS TO GIVE CARNIVAL
Many Diversions Have Been Ar
ranged for Campus Fete on
Tuesday, July II.

Diversions of many descriptions
have been arranged for a school car
nival, which will be given by the class
of '36 of Columbus University on the
campus at 1923 Eighteenth street,
Tuesday. July II.
The class president, Mervyn Pal
lister, has appointed George P. DAILY
as chairman. with Peggy Crawford to
act as a co-chairman in making the
arrangements. DR.. John R. Fitzpat-
rick. dean of the Law School, is in
charge of the affair.
The moot court" room of the
university. which is equipped with a
cooling system. will be used for
dancing, while many other forms of
entertainment are being planned, in
Guiding booths and refreshments.
The proceeds will be turned over to
the building fund of the university.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Clar-
ence Darrow. chairman Of the N. r.
A Review Board, and Eugene Meyer.
1t was one of the series of confer
ences being conducted as ar Institute
for the Study of the Emergency Agen-
cies Of the Government. Reporters
are not present at these classes, which
are carried on In strictly "off-the-
record" basis. officials of the uni
versity. from Chancellor Gray on down
are highly pleased with the start
Of this new educational project.
In response to a demand from
teachers attending the annual con-
vention of the National Education As
sociation, American University has de-
cided to conduct special four weeks
session of the institute, to begin on
July and to end on August 3.
The session will be organized in
such a manner as to be of special
help to high school teachers of the
social sciences.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NEWSMEN TO ENTERTAIN
HOPKINS ON CRUISE
All Will Be Guests Today of DR..
Lyman Sexton on His
Yacht.

Newspaper men covering" the In
terior Department and the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration are
going on cruise down the Potomac
River today with Harry l.. Hopkins
as their special guest.
The correspondents, themselves,
will be the guests of DR.. Lyman Sex
ton. commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. aboard his yacht May
benot. the flagship Of the fleet. The
boat will leave the club house wharf
at 10 am. and will return at 7:30 pm
Secretary Ickes was invited and
intended to go, but last-minute
changes in the Presidents plans also
forced a change in his. He will spend
most of the day at work in his Office
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BRIDGE ON BORDER
DEDICATED BY DERN
Secretary of War Sees Example
for Nations in U. S.
Canada Amity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERN ATIONAL BRIDGE,
ROOSEVELTOWN, N. Y. June 30
Canada and the United States set an
example to all the world of two power
full nations living side e-by-side in per-
feet amity," George H. Dern, Secre-
tarv of War, said in an address today
at the dedication of this International
Bridge spanning the st. Lawrence
here.
The new bridge, connecting Corn
wall, Canada, and Rooseveltown, N. Y,
was formally opened in the presence
of a large crowd of Canadians and
Americans, who also celebrated the
centennial of the founding of Corn
wall and the establishment Of the
United Loyalists Settlements in On
tario
Dern represented President RooSe-
Welt at the celebration.
The Governor General OF Canada
was the official representative Of the
Dominion.
I'VE should not be afraid to ac-
knowledge" Dern said, that the more
than 100 years of peace between Can
ada and the United States was pre-
ceded by animosities. bitter disputes
and some bloodshed."
One hundred years of peace have,
however. changed the viewpoint Of
both nations, Dern asserted.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Shoe Plants Helped.

Imposition of high protective i'm
port duties by the Irish Free State
has resulted in increased local pro-
duction of shoes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NOTED EDUCATORS
CONDUCT COURSE
Four Visiting Professors
Will Lecture at G. w.
Summer Session.

Four visiting professors of national
reputation will conduct courses in the
six weeks term of the Summer ses-
sions of the George Washington Uni
versity. Registration for this term
takes place tomorrow from 10 am.
TO 8 pm. in Stockton Hall on the
campus.
The noted educators are Prof. Isaac
j. Cox of Northwestern University,
Prof. Percy A Martin of Stanford
University; Prof James Fred Rlppy
of Duke University and Prof. d. Car
roll Champlin of Pennsylvania State
College.
Prof. Cox. Martin and Rippy, with
Prof. Alva Curtis WilguS, director OF
the George Washington Center OF
Inter American Studies, will conduct
seminar conference on Hispanic-
American affairs, emphasizing the A:
p c. powers-Argentina, Brazil ana
emile.
Registration Tomorrow.
Registration tomorrow will be &C
cepted for the Junior College. Colum-
ban College. Graduate Council, School
of Education, Division of Library
Science, Division of Fine Arts, ana
Division of University and Extension
Students A late registration fee will
be charged those registering later
than tomorrow and until July 9, the
final date.
After DR.. Wilgus' Introductory lee
ture tomorrow. the Hispanic- -Amerl-
can seminar conference will proceed
with Prof. Rippy lecturing on Mod
ern Argentina" until July l3. DR..
Rippy is scholar prominent i'll the
field of Hispanic American history
and has written several books on the
subject.
From July 16 through July 81, Prof.
Cox will lecture on Modern Chile.
Widely known as a lecturer on Spain
and Hispanic America. Prof. Cox has
conducted research in Mexico and has
been actively engaged on series OF
frontier studies covering early rela-
tions between Spain and the United
States.
Will Lecture on Brazil.
Prof Martin will give the conclud-
ing lectures in the conference from
July 80 through August on Modern
Brazil He was co-author with II.
G. James, of The Republics OF Latin
America" and in 1925 published
Latin America and the War
This will be the third consecutive
Summer that the George Washington
University has scheduled confer
ence on Hispanic American affairs
as a feature of its Summer sessions
Prof. Champlin of Pennsylvania
State College will give courses in high
school education and i'll the phllos-
ophy of education.
Another feature of the six weeks
term will be the course conducted by
Prof. Harold Griffith Sutton on Re
cent Developments in Monetary and
Financial Policies" dealing with world
monetary manipulations, price levels
and gold. foreign exchange controls,
and recovery and imitation.
A IS per cent increase in attend
ance of the nine weeks term over that
of 1888 has been reported by DR.
Robert Whitney Bolwell, dean OF the
Summer sessions.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LEAGUE WOMEN TO SEEK
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Directors Announce Additional
Major Items on Program for
Coming Winter.

The National League Of Women
Voters will undertake as its immediate
Job the protection of the consumers
interest through revision of N. r. A.
codes, it was announced yesterday by
the board Of directors.
Unemployment compensation, re-
form of tax systems, qualified person.
mel in Government service and control
of manufacture and shipment of arms
are additional major items of the pro-
gram for the coming Winter.
Legislation in behalf of the for
gotten man has been passed" Mrs.
Harris T. Baldwin of this city said in
reporting the board action. 1T is
about time we thought Of the forgot
ten woman purchaser" Mrs. Bald
win is legislative chairman.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH
TO GO ON MEMORIAL
Closing Words of Silver Plea in
1895 to Be Inscribed Upon
Pedestal.

The closing words of William Jen-
nings Bryan's famous Gross of Gold"
speech will be inscribed on the pedes-
tai of the statue recently unveiled to
the Commoner in West Potomac Park.
The Fine Arts Commission has Just
approved the inscription, its executive
secretary, H. P. Caemmerer. said yes
terday.
The address was delivered at the
Democratic convention in Chicago in
1896, when Bryan was nominated for
the presidency, and closed with the
following words, which will be en-
graved on the north side of the pedes-
tai:
you shall not press down upon
the brow of labor this crown Of thorns;
you shall not cruelty mankind upon
cross of gold''
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CLASS DISCUSSES
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Secretary Wallace, Clarence
DarroW and Eugene Meyer
Instruct at A. U.

With prominent Government Off
cials, economists and educators serv-
ing as instructors, American Uni
versity is conducting a series of in
teresting round table conferences in
connection with its new School of
Public Affairs
Three days last week a group of
mature students gathered around their
instructors. listening and questioning
The instructors we're Secretary of
Evening star., 1934-07-01

~ EVENLY small boys looking for
y ward to bigger event than
the Fourth OF July can do a
~ lot Of anticipating. especially II
they happen to be orphans.
Out at St. JoSeph'S Home and
School the air is fairly alive with eX-
element. From the smallest inmate,
up to the pitcher on the homes ball
team the boys are preparing TO en-
tertaln their public next Saturday
night.
1t will be open house. one Of
series sponsored by the Community
Chest to acquaint subscribeds with
their beneticiarieS, and the youngsters
are practicing songs harmonica num-
bers and stunts for the occasion.
Home Open TO Public.
The home. situated on hill near
Eastern avenue and Bunker Hill road
northeast, Will be open to the public
from 7 to pm. There will be many
sorely disappointed orphans If Wash
ington fails to respond to the lnVi-
tatiOn.
The boys are rehearsing their parts
with great enthusiasm. The schools
star harmonica player has been rum
ming the scale for days, and outdoors
troup of daring young men on the
flying trape2e" are putting IN long
hours.
In addition, the Boy Scout troop at
the home is practicing the lighting OF
camp fires without matches, and other
out of door stunts. There VIII be
chorus and quartet selections in the
home auditorium, and some piano
pupils may be allowed to perform If
they learn their lessons we'll enough.
Greet Reporters.
Visited by reporters and photog-
rapherS last week in anticipation oil
Saturdays home coming, the boys
came running in across the big play
ground from all directions. shaking
hands, asking questions and making
friends.
Mister" they kept asking. do
you really think a lot Of people are
coming to our party?"
Sure" was the reply. that is, il
you want them to come
We wouldn't be working like this
IL we uluu l, yc4cu ollc wy ao lie
swung by his knees from a cross bar.
When the visitors started TO leave,
three boys requested the privilege Of
carrying the photographer camera
TO his automobile.
Mister. you tell everybody TO
come" one OF the boys called as the
automobile got under Way-"Wel II
show 'em some stunts they never saw
before!'
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CONVENTIONS CONTINUE
1slsy Past moath Will Garry on
Through July.

The busy convention month of June
is continuing over into July with
IS 900 delegates in Washington this
week for the National Education AS
sociation convention and approx
mately 1000 other delegates for the
three additional conventions scheduled
this month
The Aleph Zadik Aleph Fraternity
(Junior Order of the B'Nai Brith)
meets at the Willard Hotel. July $40;
the International Plate Printers e. Die
Stampers Union of North America
meet July l6, and the National Asso-
citation of College Stores meet at the
Nayhower Hotel, July 1921.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Nest in Hat Box.

A pair of robins which built nest
in hat box in bedroom in BAL
sowan," the residence of Brig. Gen,
G. w H. Nicholson near Hythe.
England, are now rearing brood OF
young birds there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
STATE FARMERS
/. DEMAND SOUND
MONEY POLICY
Roosevelt Efforts Endorsed
by Farm Bureau in
Session Here.

Pledging their support to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's efforts to stabilize
the purchasing power of the dollar
and to place agriculture on a COM
modify price parity basis. delegates
to the Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association in session here
urged the President to use all his
power to attain these ends.
Indiana agriculture demands a
dollar with a uniform purchasing
power, fixed at value that will
be fair to creditor and debtor alike, -
a resolution approved by the dele
gates read.
I'VE can see nothing more I'M
sound in imitation than in defa-
ton. Both are destructive to the
public welfare. The power to man
ipulate the purchasing power of
money should be taken from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
M0RGENTHAU, DEALER
IN BILLIONS, B0RR0WS
QUARTER TAXI FARE
yTnifed Press

- q N'NfN fFfaF
WASHINGTON. March g. -
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr.. whose department
has a cash balance of s4.s74,633.-
950.89, was forced to borrow 25
cents from 2 Capitol policeman to
get back to his Office after ap-
pearinE before the senate finance
committee.
Mr.. Morgenthau went in search
Of taxicah to return to the
treasury. He felt in his pockets.
They we're empty. He turned to
private Guy B. Reeves and said
Lend me a quarter for a taxi
cab and I'll pay you back later"
Reeves was bit hesitant, but
finally produced a quarter.
An hour later an employee in
Mr.. Morgenthau's Office returned
by taxi and gave Reeves a half
dollar.
I can't take all of that" Reeves
said. The secretary only Dor
rowed 25 cents"
Change was made and the mes
senger TAXED back to the treasury
to give Mr.. Morgenthau his quar-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
GRADE PUPIL SMOKERS
DO W00DSHEO PENANCE
Teachers Complaints to Rockville
Comm Parents Bring Action.

ROCKVILLE, Conn. March s.
There was an epidemic of trips to
the woodShed and resounding
whacks of switches in Rockville to-
DAY as result of discovery that many
grade school children had been 60
ing to classes with the smell of to-
baccO on their breathS.
The matter was brought to light
when teachers reported that many
youngsters had been smoking, even
in the fourth grade. Notes were
sent to parents who in turn ap-
pealed to police to enforce the law
against selling tobacco to minors.
Police said that in many cases chill
dren obtained cigaretS while order
ing family groceries.
School superintendent Herbert
Clough said: ITS not a nice thing.
but it's up to the parents to deal
with the matter in the home"
In one grade. it was reported. the
teacher asked for a show of hands
OF pupils who smoked. All but three
were said to have raised their
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
money changers and restored Il
CONGRESS y the resolution said

money changers and restored to
congress-" the resolution said.
William H. Settle. president of
the farm bureau, defended a reso-
luton which declared that it was
the aim Of cooperative organiza-
tons to purchase collectively only
those things which enter into the
farmers production cost. The reso-
luton was adopted after a few dis
senting votes.
Speakers at the session were Har-
vey B. Hartsock, farm bureau at
torney; H. A. Cowden, president Of
the Union Oil Company, North
Kansas, Mo. and Ralph Ingerson Of
St. Paul. Mimi, of the Farmers
Union Central Exchange.