davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Towering SIX feet four with a
head that looks small on wide
shoulders. The SchOOlDoy silenced
The Ruppcrt Rifles with as calm and
deadly au exhibition Of ball throw
Ing as they have seen in many
weeks. He had nothing but a
straight ball with terrific speed. and
slight W.lg.e that might be a
curve. 0ut be sent eleven Yankees
hack M their bench mumDiing 10
Themselves.
Flawless support
Rove support was hawless. lie
gave only SIX hits. walked four
snd won. 4-2. The Tigers hold first
place nv a single percentage point
bur Dr. is a signal i'm TigertoWn that
Detroit is pennant conscious. For
the FIRST time since the heydey OF
Tyus Raymond Cobb. back in 1909
Detroit expects a peunant
CnlCaeOs last place White SOx
hung one ON the next-to-last Phila-
oeiph.s Athletics. 3-2, as a result
of Ed Madieskl. former Mackman
banging home Appiine with the
winning run in the last Of the
ninth.
Another masterpiece in pitching
was turned in by Carl Hubben of
the New York Giants. who beat
Pittsburgh in the nightcap. Ill.
afr the Pirates had won the
opener. 3-1 Hubbeu gave of but
siX hits. famed eight and did not
walk man. Freddy Lindstrom s
pinch-hit homer IN the sixth was
The only Pirate score.
Herman Big Stick
The Chicago Cubs shaved a half
game of New York lead. winning
over the Braves. IA while the
Giants split with Pittsburgh. Babe
Herman was the big stick in the
Cub assault with a homer and sin
Gle.
Brooklyn split with Cincinnati.
Emil Leonard saving the opener
after Van IIngle MmgO had blown
FIVE runs Of a SlX-rm lead, going on
AtNiAA tAt' nAsNNAA 90 HAAAH q O. 0AAANAAA-
natl won the nightcap. 1873.
ST Louis lost more than a game
I'm Philadelphia. Paul Dean. one of
the two winning pitchers on the Car
Oinal staff. was laid up with
Sprained ankle which Will keep him
out for three weeks. Jim Mooney
relieved him. but Dizzy Dean. the
-.r 0-4-,. Cr,r-~9 .a. T-.I 70 oor,aa ~ tho
rescue IN the sixth, getting credit
for an as win. The Cards lost the
second game. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Detroit Takes Lead Over
Yankees; Cubs Gain Half
Game as Giants Split Two
HubbeI Gives New Workers Ill Victory After Pirates
Take First Encounter, 81; Paul Dean Hurts Ankle;
Brother Dizzy Wins for Cards.
JULY 10, 1884
RY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK July ia Ozark
hills 22yesod Lnvood fschooboy Rove who players
uniform until stood New
YESTERDAY afternoon When he finished them
place and Detroit leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
HOME Runs

HOME Runs
FoNN Athletics 26 Klein. Cubs -..... IL
Johnson AthTs D.. rs Berger. Braves 80. 10
GehriE Yankees. % Collins, Cards.. 10
OFT. Giants ---... n
RUNS RATED IN
GehriF Yankees. 20 Bonura, W. SoX.. 20
OF. Giants ..... SIS Collins Cards.. SO
CronIu. Senators. %
HITS
NanuSh. Wash Isl Berger. Braves ll3
MedWICS. Cards ia Terry. Giants --..l lis
Allen. Philiies ...1l4 5ehrlnger. Tigers ll3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Supporting Bouts Signed
for MclMILen-Struck Go

Paul Boesch heavyweight Brooklyn has
been signed TO Abe half Coleman Jewish in the
vndup attraction the Hercules wrestling card at Sports
Arena Tuesday
Coleman and his kangaroo kick" big hit the
Matchmaker
bring Abe heavyweight championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
GAMER BEATS BROUILLARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 13.-Al
Gamer, I'll, local boxer, Outpoint-
ed Lou Brouillard, ITO, of Wor-
chester, Mass, here last night over
the ten-rOund route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Insurer Objects

At the beginning Of the hearings
on June %, 1888, and November
20, 1888, the insurer by proper mo-
ton and objection alleged the re-
lection Of the claim by the Com
mission on May /, 1888, insisting
on June %, 1888, that any evi
dence received should be confined
solely to that bearing upon a
change in conditions other than
those prevailing on May II, 1888"
(bill, p. 16, I'D and insisting on
November 20, 1888, that the case
be dismissed, on the ground that
the award in the form of the let.
ter of May II, 1888, is formal and
final and no steps had been taken
to obtain a rehearing on the
ground of change of condition
Chill p. 2D.
The findings exhibit d., made
after the third hearing state tina;
while the letter of May II, 1888
was based upon medical evidence
before the Deputy Commissioner
at the time, the purpose Of the
letter was to induce the claimant
to have an examination, and, il
necessary, medical treatment tt
cure" his disease, and that the
medical evidence now reveals thai
the claimants condition is en-
tirely the result Of his injury anc
not the result Of the syphilitic in
fection."
AS to the objection (b) that the
award based on the findings OF
fact is without evidence to support
it, the courts have consistently re
fused to disturb such findings un
less unsupported by any evidence
and for that reason mot in &C
cordance with law" Voehl VS.. In
demnity Inc. Co., 288 U. S. 162
1866: New Amsterdam Casualty
Co. VS.. Hoage, 81 Fed. I'd 1853;
Crowell VS.. Benson, 285 U. S. %
46, At.
Mr.. Justice Joseph w. Cox ir
his opinion said:
at is thought no useful pur.
pose would be served by review
ing in this memorandum the
highly technical evidence before
the Commissioner, fully set out
in the bill and exhibits. It has
been examined, however, and
seems amply sufficient to sup"
port the findings of the Commits.
SiOner. See particularly the teS-
timOny Of DIR. Schneider at the
hearing Of November 20, 1888.
Exhibit c PIP n, 30, 80, AZ, 43,
Al, 48, ST."
The more serious question, pre-
sented by the first objection (a)
is whether the commission hac
jurisdiction to proceed in the
case after the close of the first
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BANK DEPOSITS
M0UNT;.LOANS
D T CL|-N {

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 81 lead
ing cities on June 13, issued yes.
terday, shows increases Of $780,.
100000 in net demand deposits
and $11,o0O,OO0 in time deposits
and decreases. of 100000 in
loans and $19,OOO,OOO in invest
ments.
Loans on securities declined
$1,000,000 and "all other" loans
declined $10,OOo,0OO in the Chi.
cago district and 100000 at all
reporting member banks.
Holdings of United States Gov.
ernmers securities declined $685.
O0O, 900 il the Chicago district
and $33, 100000 at all reporting
member banks. Holdings of other
securities declined 100000 in
the New York district and in.
creased $6,000,000 in the San
Francisco district, $5,000,000 in
the Chicago district and $4,000.
900 at all reporting banks.
Licensed member banks for
merly included in the condition
statement of member banks in
101 leading cities, but not now
included in the weekly statement,
had total -oans and investments
of $1,022, 100000 and net demand,
time and Government deposits of
81, 100000 on June 13, COM
pared with $1,026, 100000 and ST.
las, 900, 900 respectively, on June 6
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
5LEGAL NEWS OF. DISTRICT - COURT DE0SOf


'hearing and the sending out of
the letter of May IL, 1898.
The broad power of the com.
mission, even with respect to final
and formal compensation orders,
under Section %, read in connec.
ton with Section 19 Id, was ap.
parently recognized by the insurer
in the objections made at the sec.
ond and third hearing. The let.
ter of May II, 1888, however, is
not in the usual and prescribed
form for the final action of the
commission, as appears from com
pairing it with the findings of fact
and award thereon set out as Elk.
hibit D. And the letter was not in.
tended as a final and formal
action.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Claim Rejected

At the conclusion of the hear
ing on May II, 1888, the Deputy
Commissioner notified claimant by
lctter that tb medical evidence
offered established that the disa-
bility subsequent to March 13,
1898, is not the result of the injury
of December S, 1882, but due to a
condition entirely unrelated to
the injury: and that in view of
the evidence it would be impossi-
BILE to order the insurance COM
pany to pay any further compen-
sation or furnish further medical
treatment. The bill alleges the
letter was filed in the office Of the
Commissioner copies being sent
to all the parties) and constituted
an order duly rejecting the claim,
became reflective as such, was not
suspended or set aside, and after
30 days became final order in
the case"
At the opening of the second
hearing, on June %, 1888, the
Deputy Commissioner stated that
at the conclusion of the first hear
ing claimant was dissatisfied with
the evidence as to his physical con-
dition and requested the privilege
of having further medical re-
port submitted, and as the result
of an examination applied for the
right to submit further evidence
with respect to the claim; and
that in view of the findings of
said examination, it seemed war
ranted that further testimony be
taken before reaching a final con-
clusion. Immediately after this
hearing plaintiff began antisyphi-
litic treatment at Gallinger Hos
pital.
At the opening of the third
hearing, on November 30, 1898,
the Deputy Commissioner an
nounced that claimant had pre-
sented reports Of treatment tend.
ing to show that although the &C.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Injunction Sought

In the case Of Aetna Life In
surance Company ct al. VS.. Hoage
ct al, Equity Number 56729, a
bill for injunction against the
enforcement of an award Of the
United States Employees Com
pensation Commission sets out
as grounds for relief sought that
(a) the claim on which the
award was made had been pre-
viously rejected by the commits
sion after hearing thereon and
the commission was without jur-
isdiction subsequently to make
the award; and (b) the purport-
ed findings of fact on which the
award is based are contrary to
the evidence presented to the
commissioner and are not sup
ported by competent evidence.
The cause now comes on for
hearing before Mr.. Justice Cox
on the motions of the defend
ants to dismiss the bill.
The following appears from
the bill and exhibits:
The defendant Erickson, an
employe of George Peterson, Inc,
whose liability was insured by
the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany, was injured December S.
1882. He was treated by a ply.
Sician representing the employer
and was permitted to return to
light work on March 13, 1888
Liability for compensation was
admitted for the period from
December 7, 1882, to March 13
1888, and paid without award.
The insurer denied liability for
further payment on the ground
that the subsequent disability of
the claimant was caused by a dis
ease which was unrelated to the
injury. On the issue thus pre-.
sented, the claim came on for for
NAL hearing on May II, 1888, at
which the insurer offered medical
evidence to show that disability
after March 13, 1888, resulted
from the disease and not from the
injury. The plaintiff was not rep
resented by counsel. He was un.
aware of the diseased condition or
the alleged effect thereof and was
apparently surprised at the testi.
mony offered. At a hearing on
June %, 1888, designated by the
Deputy Commissioner as a "con,
tinued hearing" the claimant was
permitted to produce medical tes-
timony; and at further hear
ing" on November %, 1888, after
plaintiff had been treated for the
disease, additional evidence was
produced on his behalf. On the
second and third hearings claim
ant was represented by counsel.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
INJUNCTIONS - INSURANCE :
COMPENSATION

INJUNCT1ONS- - INSURANCE. -
EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION
I. The Court wiH not disturb
the findinRs of the Compensation
COmnission unless such findinss
are unsupported by any evidence
and for that reason mot in 0c-
cordonce with lGW."
2. The purpose of the EN-
ployes' Compensation Act is to
supply the injured workman with
a substitute for wGges during the
whOIe or at least part of the
period of disability, or to place
the burden of the Casualties (of
the businsss) upon the business
and not upon the unfortunate
emplOye.
3. The low W0s framed to
Guoid technic0lities, and techni-
cal rules of procedure are not
required or expected to be fol-
lowed by the comrissiOn in max
ing an inOestig0tiOn.
4. InVestigGtion by the commits
sion may be continued for such
reasonable time and in such rea-
sonabls m amer as may be
deemed advisable to enable
proper final and formal dispOsi-
tion of the case to be made.
S. A series of related and con-
tinued hearings are considered to
constitute the hearing c0ntem-
plated by the Compensation Act,
and a letter relating to one Of
such hearings is not necessarily
a bar to subsequent proceedings.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

pCdIdk1CS.
Necessity for the new bulletin
is shown in the fact that many
of the committees appearing in
the first publication have COM
pleted their tasks and passed out
of existence. Meanwhile, as the
association is pushing its pro-
gram of reform and revision,
other committees have been
created to take their places.
The first bulletin was edited
by Mr.. Noel alone but for the
next he has delegated a COM
mittee to assume the response
bility.
Wilbur L. Gray is chairman of
the committee; Rice Hooe, vice
chairman, and James j. Hayden,
secretary. Its members include
Charles c. Collins, Gerald M.
Cahill, Herbert r. GroSsman,
Carter B. Keene, Frederick O.
Lee and Vernon B. Lowrey.
District Attorney Leslie Garnett,
one Of the finest raconteurs Of
the bar, is telling a new one these
days that he has dug up from the
days when Josephus Daniels was
Secretary of the Navy.
A group of British admirals were
being entertained by Mr.. Daniels
and before the repast was served
the host began Saying grace" in
the oratorical style of his faith
and upbringing with all the heat
and fervor he could command.
The Englishmen thought he was
saying toast and they saluted.
John H. Burnett was appearing
in Police Court last week and
seemed to like the return to his
old hauntS very much. At any
rate he did not seem particularly
displeased with the very large
roll" he displayed after the trial
something that few lawyers in the
"big court" can show after pro.
longed sessions there.
Speaking of the "big court" re.
minds us of the time Michael j.
Lane drew the wrath of Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon on
his head when, in asking for a
continuance of a Police Court case
in which he was counsel gave as
his reason the fact that he had
to be in the "big court" on the
same day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
s~NNNN~~N~~NNN~N@
Legal Notices

PURSUANT to the Code Of Fair competi-
ton of the Electrical Contracting Divi.
sion of the Construction Industry approved
by the President of the United States on
April 10. 1884 and effective April 80,
1924, there has been established a LOCAL,
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE, FOR
WASHINGTON. D. c.. AREA, with offices
at S1O l7th Street. N. W., Washington,
D. c. This Committee has been charged
with the Administration of the Code in the
District of Columbia and Arlington County.
Va, and has issued Rules and Recula.
tions" covering the necessary requirements
which must be expressly complied with by
each and every individual, firm or corpora
tion transacting electrical business within
the jurisdiction of this Committee Copies
of these rules and regulations nay be se-
ROBERT W. McCHESNEY, Chairman,
HARRY W. KELLAMS. Secretary Treasurer,
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

} lclaimant, that the original theory
of the doctors employed ~ the
insurer was probably erroneous,
the continued investigation and
hearing by the Deputy Commis-
sioner would seem to have been
reasonable and appropriate, If
permissible under the law.
The purpose of the act must be
kept in mind, viz, to supply the
injured workman with a substi-
tute for wages during the whole
or at least part Of the period Of
disability, or, to place the bur-
den of the casualties (of the buSi-
ness) upon the business and not
upon the unfortunate employe." D"
Hoage VS.. Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, 81 Fed.
I'd tbs, II, 10.
The law as framed to avoid
technicalities, and technical rules
of procedure are not required or
expected to be followed by the
Commission in making an inveSti-
cation. Sections 10, %; Kaplan
VS.. Kaplan Knitting Mills, 248 N.
Y. 10; Surace VS.. Danna, 248 N.
Y. 18, 20. While it may we'll be
that the Commission cannot prop
erly keep a claim open indefinite
ly for the purpose of further and
additional hearings thereon, in
this case the final hearing was
held within less than one year
after the happening of the in
jury, the period allowed employees
under Section 13 for filing claims.
There would seem no good rea-
son to hold that investigation by
the Commission may not be con-
tinued for such reasonable time
and in such reasonable manner
as may be deemed advisable to
enable proper final and formal
disposition of the case to be made.
The series of related and con-
tinued hearings are considered to
constitute the hearing contem-
plated by the Compensation Act,
and the letter of May II, 1888, not
to be bar to the subsequent pro-
ceedings.
The motion to dismiss the bill
is accordingly sustained. April 27,
1884.
The plaintiffs were represented
by Charles W. Arth, while the de-
PENDANTS appeared through AS
sistant District Attorney j. j. Will
son and Joseph A. Solem.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
$50 District Real Estate
Men On Outing Today

For the same reason, the COM
mittee has not yet divulged the
names of the officials for the
game. There seemed a strong
possibility last night that Horace
G. Smithy would be either UNI
pire or referee, and that the re.
naming post would be filled by
General Counsel Roger j. White.
ford. From other quarters, how.
ever, it was reported that Mr..
Whiteford would rather play golf
than watch the realtors play base.
ball, so final word on the selec.
ton of officials was not forth.
coming.
Charles Metzler, one-time high
school athletic coach, and Med
ford Candy, former college ath.
letic star, loomed as strong pos
sibilities for positions Of official
responsibility for the game after
James Salkeld, chairman of the
public order committee suggested
to the baseball committee that in
order to settle any controversy
that might arise because Of ap-
parent favoritism, an umpire be
placed at each bag.
Virtually every form of amuse-
ment will be provided for the
realtors. Tennis, golf, horseshoe
pitching and fishing are only a
few of the sports they will find
available. Moreover, Chairman
Christian Heurich, jr., Of the re-
freshment committee, has done
his work well, according to re.
ports and a contest between rival
teams of trenchermen may be
held before the day is done.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY DICK BAKER

Fair and warmer is the weather
forecast today, and with that
promise before them, approx
mately $50 realtors will journey
to Annapolis Roads today for the
midsummer outing of the real
estate board.
The group will form a motor
cade in front of the boards Of
fices at noon and, with police
escort, will make the trip with
ont traffic interruption.
;, Ball Game Slated
Fred Smiths general commit.
tee has completed the schedule
Of entertainment, which will last
all afternoon and will wind up
with an elaborate buffet supper
in the evening.
The baseball game between the
brokers and builders will be the
first event of the day.
John Mealy, in charge Of the
game, will announce batteries for
the opposing teams just prior to
the game, in order to insure a
fair competition and eliminate
the possibility of undue influ.
ence" on the stellar performers
before the game. In fact, the
players themselves do not know
as yet who will form the opposing
batteries.
Officials in Doubt
The trophies to be presented
the winning team by the Wash
ington Times are responsible fol
the secrecy surrounding the plans
| for the game.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Mrs. Ickes to DeLiUer
Address on Indians

Indians Of the Southwest"
will be the subject of an address
by Mrs. Harold L. Ickes July 8
at luncheon conference of the
National Association of Deans of
Women, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The luncheon will be part of
the second day session of the
National Education Association.
The first session will be held as
a joint meeting with the depart
ment of secondary school princi-
pals july 2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
No Final Action

The findings state the letter
was written, not as a final deter
mination of the case, but to in
duce the plaintiff to undergo ex
animation and receive treatment
if necessary. There was no an
nouncement at the first hearing
that the case was closed, the Ste
nographer's note being, There
upon the instant hearing was con
cluded." It may be noted also that
DR.. Talbot, the last witness, in an
Swer to questions, made the fol
lowing statements in concluding
his testimony: q
II think the injury was prob
ably a tranSitOry thing, prob
ably disabling him for a..
week, possibly. 1 think now
that whatever disability he has
is definitely due to his general
condition. Il should say by all
means he should have some
form of antiluetic treatment. ..
I should think that would be
the first thing to attempt to
do; to determine whether it
would clear up or not. do not
know, of course. I think prob.
ably it would" Exhibit A, p.
49,
The claimant was a man who
required an interpreter in giving
much of his testimony. He was
not represented by counsel. an6
relied upon the commission tc
protect his interests.
In the light of these conditions
when it was made to appear after
examination and treatment of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

m on t h S ago
and a new one
is to be edited
in the ne a r
future, Pre- S l.
dent F. Regis
Noel announced
today.
Publica tion
Of the bulletin
was an innova-
tion in the his
tory of the as
Sociation, but
it's value has
proven itSe II
since it made
its first ap-
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Ste0diH1esS Rules
Insurance Stocks

Insurance stocks in the New
York City market registered a
further slight recovery during the
past week. The aggregate value Of
20 leading fire and casualty in
surance issues, according to re-
cords compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster, amounted to $436, IA, 900
on June Is, compared with $434,-
100000 at the close of the pre-
vious week, an increase of $780,
900, or 0.46 per cent. The current
average yield of the 20 issues of
4.05 per cent compared with a
yield of 4.07 per cent a week ago.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CAN TAKE IT,
MARKET VIEW,
WITHHEADUP
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, June 10 GN.S0.
Wall Street took the congress
sional adjournment philosophic-
ally, having become accustomed
to disappointments in the last
few months.
The market dragged down a
bit at first yesterday, but took
on q new lease Of life at the
close despite the weakness in a
few individual issues.
Stocks are convincing some Of
the skeptical ones that they "can
take it," and this is maintaining
Q good feeling.
Stories about blocks Of stock
around for sale are becoming
common again.
Most Of them are supposed to
come from bank affiliates in
liquidation. In most cases all
you need, though, is a firm bid
and the blocks vanish into thin
air.
The steady rise in hog prices
hasn't found much response in
the packing shares.
A great many downtown are
wondering how much building
the housing law will stimulate
this year; which explains why
the building shares haven't de-
.veloped much Of a following in
their bid for speculative favor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
LONDON CLOSE

LONDON, June 10 (IN.S.).-An ir-
regular tone prevailed at the close on
the London Stock Exchange today.
British funds registered declines, but
German Dawes and Young plans loans
recovered earlier losses. Other foreign
bonds were quiet
An early improvement in transatlantic
issues was not maintained. Oils and
rubber stocks were easy
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Ativity of the disease had subsided,
claimants disability still con-
tinued; and that the third hear
ing had been granted to determine
whether his then present condi-
ton was related or unrelated to
his injury.