davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
ONLY Games Scheduled

ONLY Games Scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ..-.......... 0l0 o6O O40-ll II /
Philadelphia .-...-.. 100 2S3 05X-l4 20 2
Rhem. Brandt. Smith and Spohrer. C
Davis. Grsbowski. Johnson. Collins and
Wilson.
New York .......... 002 COS 50i-13 Is 3
BROOKLYN ----.--...--l Ol l2O 002- 7 - ?
Schumacher. Csstleman. Bell and Man
cuSo, Benge. Clark. Beck and Lopez.
Pittsburgh at Chicago; will plav at
later date
Cincinnati at ST. Louis; will play at
later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington .-....... 100 600 l0i-3 /
New York -.---.-... 004 020 20x- u 0
Stewart. Kline, Mccall and Sewsu
Broaca and Dickev.
Chicago -...-....... 600 600 600 2
Cleveland .---.-...--Ol0 100 60x- IA o
Esrnshaw- Kinzy and Madieski; Hide
brand and Pvtlak.
PHILADELPHIA ........ 500 600 1905 0
Boston ...-.-..-..... oo3 002 600 10 0
Benton. Waugh. Cascarella and Berry:
Rhodes, WEIGH. OStermueller and r.
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Twelve Inninesl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo --............ 02o 600 OiO-3 o
Columbus .-........ 0l0 900 600 o
Nekola. Bowler Perrin and Garbark
Greer, Spencer and O'Dea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

On this page today is a selection
blank Fill it out and mail or bring
10 The Times sports department.
Speed will be necessary to land
under the wire. The ballots will
be sent TO league headquarters in
& Chicago to be counted and Presi-
,dent Thomas J. Hickey will name
<the all-star team as selected by
+, the fans.
To Follow Fan Vote
Prexy Hickey says he positively"
will follow the fans vote in order
to escape the controversy now 60
ing on in the majors over the Ma
tional and American All-Stars. The
respective big league All-Star pilots,
Bill Terry and Joe Cronin. declined
to be guided by the fan vote in sew
eraI instances and many metropOli-
tan newspapers have taken up the
CudgeI and are pounding away in
an effort to influence the managers
TO change their plans.
Under American Association ar
rangementS the All-Star feature
will be played on July 10. in he
event a western club is in first
place on July Is. In the event an
eastern team is in first place on
july Is the game Will be staged on
July 81. Several players doubtless
will be chosen on the All-Star team
who are members of the club. which
Will be out in front on July IS,
and if this happens the All-Star
lineup Will be filed out with play
ers next highest in the voting.
Profits to Players Fund
Receipts Of the feature tilt, above
actual expenses. viii be turned over
to the American Association players
fund. Two season passes will be
given in each OF the eight cities TO
the fans making the closest predic-
ton on the lineup Of the Al-Star
club that takes the field against
the league leaders on the day Of the
game.
Hurry in with your selections.
Clip the blank in this issue and
I'LL out an all-Star team. The best
plan TO follow IS 10 forget about
any certain club leading the race
on July Is and pick your favoriteS
from the entire league Accompany
selections with brief explanation Of
reasons for your choice Of players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Totals .......... 80 S Is KS II
xOne out when winning run scored.
before bstted for Peterson in eighth.
Simons batted for Penner in ninth.
Indianapolis ............. 400 100 1905
Louisville .................. 100 600 024-1

Sherlock Riddle a. Cotelle. Van Camp
Rosen ~. Funk. Simons. Two-base hits
dore, Brack. Three-b hit-Eosen. Sacri-
fces-Cooney. Sigafoos Double play =
Penner to Adair TO Radcliff. Left on
bases-Indianapolis, II: Louisville. 6. Base
on balls-Of Bolen. 3: of Peterson; !.
Struck out-By Bolen. s. by Peterson, 2.
Hits-Of Bass in % inning. of Peter
son. 8 in 10 innings: of penner in
inning: of Bolen. 8 in 1-3 innings; of
Chamberlain. 0 in 0 innings ipitched TO
one batter. Hit BY pitcher-By Peterson
~. Sherlock and Riddlel. Winning pitcher
--Penner Losing pitcher - Bolen. Um-
pileS-JohnSon and Qonahues Time, 2sQe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Games Today

OdutCO IOudy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Pant at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Others not scheduled
An ,RICAN LEAGUE
Washington r New York.
st. Louis Detroit.
Chicago al Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York al Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
HERRERA, VILLA MEET
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 6. -
Tony Herrera, FL Paso lightweight.
will meet Manuel (Pancho) Villa Of
Mexico, D. F., in a ten-round fight
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Minneapolis .... 0lo 600 l3l 00O-s 9 /
81 Paul 40 800 600 DOL l3
Marrow. RYAN. Starr and Hargrave
Schmidt Thomas. Judd. Trow and Fem
ner.
Kansas City ...-...-l0t 500 022--1l Is o
AllN aukee --.------- Us 200 zoo 8 IL !
.Hockett and Brenzel. walkup PressneH
Wallen and Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Anything can happen when a
tire blows out. You have no
warming because the trouble
starts on the inside of your tire,
out of sight. Then all at once,
BANG-yOur car swerves, pos
sibly into the ditch or in front
of another car. Why take
chances when you can get new
Miller Deluxe Geared- tO-the-
Road Tires with special blow
out protection at the four
points where most tires fail
at the price of just ordinary
tires? Let us quote you on a
complete set so you can have
complete safety all around. Ask
about our new, easy payment
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
~StandingS =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB-Games behind leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

St Johns softball team will play Psi
Sigma p at Riverside No. 2 Sunday at
? 80 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

What world of difference a
radio in your car makes. 1t
livens up the party" and if
you make long trips it furnishes
pleasing diversion from the
strain of driving. The Phiico
Model Eleven is a real 6-tube
superhet with full size dynamic
speaker, marvellous selectivity,
and volume. Only S29.95 COM
plete and installed to your car
aerial. Other sets priced at
S49.95, $3.50 and $500. Easy
terms gladly arranged. Install
lation while you wait,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Even the mild-tempered get
hot under the collar these
days.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

once of Nav. Intelligence. Navy Dept,
about % March; to USS Pennsylvania
as executive officer.
Shepard, Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew G..
Det. USS Houston about June; to
Navy Yard, Wash, d. c.
Anderson, Lieut.. Bern, Det. Blu.
Engr., Navy Dept, In April; to COM
mand USS Swallow.
Brown, Lieut.. Charles R., Det. Blu.
Nav, Navy Dept, about Is March:
to command USS Gannet.
Chadwick, Lieut.. James H., Det. USS
Lamberton in Feb; to Navy Yard.
Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Cooper, Lieut. George D., Det. USS
Antares in June; to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn.
Crofford, jr.. Lieut.. william NJ, Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va, in April;
to Asiatic Station.
Hasselman, Lieut.. George H., Det.
VI Sqdn. IF CUSS WrishD in Feb:
to Nav. Air Sta, Seattle, WASH, as
executive officer.
Haynes, Lieut.. Phil L., Det. VP Sqdn.
81 about June; to Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla.
Hoskins, Lieut.. John NJ, Det VS.
Sqdn. 6B (USS Omaha), about
June; to Blu. Nav, Navy Yard.
Mcdowell. Lieut.. Wayne A., Det. u.
of Calf, Berkeley, Calf, in May; to
USS Nautilus.
Newsom, Lieut.. JOEL Det. USS Bo-
nita in June: to Nav. Operating Base,
Norfolk, Va.
sabalot, Lieut.. Abel c. j., Det. Uss
Langley about ! June; to Engineering
Experiment Station, Annapolis. Md.
Strong, Lieut.. Robert c., jr.. Det.
Nav Academy in May; to UsS Tillman
as executive officer.
Davis, Lieut.. Richard, jr.. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va, in May; to
USS Preble.
Eckberg, Lieut. Herbert F.. Det. 0SS
King about l April; to Nav. Academy.
Farmer, Lieut. William H.. Det. USS
VIM. B. Preston in April; to USS No
komis.
Graf, Lieut.. Warren F., Det. USS
Buchanan in May; to Nav. Academy.
Hart, Lieut.. Charles B.. Det. Nav.
Academy in May; to USS Bass.
Henkel, Lieut.. John F., Det. USS
Pennsylvania in June; to Nav. Acad-
emy.
Jones, Lieut.. Francis r., Det. USS
Pensacola in June; to Nav. Academy.
LYMAN, Lieut.. Charles H.. 3rd. Det.
staff. Cdr. Dests.. Battle Force. in
June; to Nav. Academy.
Marshall, Lieut.. Henry M. Det. USS
Chicago in June; to Nav Academy.
Matthews. Lieut.. Mitchell D. Det
| USS TarbelI in June, to Nav. Acad-
emy.
Mayer, Lieut.. Eldon C. Det. USS
Raleigh in June: to Nav. Academy.
Mayer, Lieut. Walter S. jr. Det. Bu
Nav. Navy Dept, in April; to Asiatic
Station.
Mayfield. Lieut.. Albert B. jr Det
USS Maryland in June; to Nav. Acad-
envy.
Mccoy, Lieut.. Melvyn H. Det. USS
Waters in June: to Nav Academy.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

commissary oficer. Navy Yard,
Charleston, SC.
Sowell, 1t. Cdr. Lloyd c. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, NH, about 26 May;
to USS Cincinnati.
White, 1t. Cdr. Charles w. Det.
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, TIL, in
June; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Mattox, Lieut.. Robert H. Det. Nav.
Supply Depot, Norfolk. Va, about rs
August: to USS Raleigh.
Dietz, Ensign James S. Duty as
asst. for disbursing, USS Tennessee,
about 80 June, & addl. duty as asst. to
supply officer.
Grubbs, Ensign De Witt c. r, jr.
About 80 June. duty as asst. for dish,
& addl. duty as asst. to supply officer,
USS West Virginia.
Magnell, Ensign Alfred T. About 80
June, duty as asst. for dish, & addl.
duty as asst. to supply officer, USS
Whitney.
Morning, Ensign William E. Det.
USS West Virginia in July; to Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Weintraub, Ensign Paul L., jr. Det.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

McCune, Lieut.. Francis G. B. Det.
UsS Northampton in June: to Nav.
Academy.
Mcdaniel, Lieut. Eugene F. Det. USS
Concord In June: to Nav. ACADEMY
McIlhenny, Lieut.. Harry H. Det'
uss Leary in June: to Nav. ACADEMY:
Nelson. Lieut.. Charles L. Det USS
Northampton in June; to Nav. Acao-
emy. ,,.e
Midtlying, Lieut.. Carl R. Det. uss
California in June: to Nav. ACADEMY
Napier, Lieut.. Edmund I. Jr. OeI'
uSS Lea in June; to Nav. ACADEMY
Nickelson, Lieut.. william R. D. Jr'
Det. USS Roper in June; 10 nav
Orean. Lieut.. william H. Det. USS
Perry in June: to Nav. Academy.
Parker, Lieut.. Charles w. Det: uss
Greer in June; to Nav. Academy.
Patterson, Lieut.. Alex M. Det. Ooo
Wasmuth in June; to Nav. Acaoeniy
Pope, Lieut. Earl H. Det USS 6fooAo
about April; to USS Arctic.
Price, Lieut.. Walter H. Det. uSo
Houston in June to Nav. Academy.
Ouiggle, Lieut.. Lynne c. Det USS
New York in April; to C. I. o. USS
Astoria & on board when commls-
stoned. ,,ee
Robinson, Lieut. Edwin b. Det- USS
chester in June; to Nav. Academy.
Sears, Lieut.. Norman W. Det. ooo
Cole in Feb: to Asiatic Station.
sharp, Lieut.. Ulysses S. G. jr. Det-
IJSS Saratoga in June; to Nav. Acao-
emy. W..
snecht, Lieut.. william c. Ors. Feb
ruary further modified. To Battle
Force Torpedo School.
Steiner. Lieut.. Carl L. Det. USS zane
in June; to Nav. Academy.
Sutherland, Lieut.. Alan B. Jr. Det.
IJss Yarnall in June: to Nav. Acao-
emy. ee
Winn, Lieut.. Walter c. Det. UsS.
Marblehead in June; to Nav. Academy.
Yeaeer, Lieut.. Howard A. Det. USS
Buchanan in May; to Nav. Academy
Zern. Lieut.. Richard D. Det. USS
Holland in May; to Nav. Academy.
Just. Ensign John F. Desp. orders
% August further modified. To uSS
Gof1.
Supply Corps.
Baldwin. Capt. Frank. Det STAN,
Cdr. Dests., sctg. Force, in August; TO
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, as acctg o.
| ficer.
Canham, 1t. Cdr. Alvah B. Addl'
duty as disbursirg officer. 3rd Naval
District.
Lassiter. 1t. Cdr. Herbert c. Det'
Uss Raleigh in Sept; to Nav. Ar
craft Factory. Navy Yard, Phila. Pa
Lee, 1t. Cdr. Arthur A. Det. Blu s:
l. A., Navy Dept, in June; TO USS
/ Omaha.
Parker, 1t. Cdr. William R. Det'
uSS Marblehead in August; to Nav.
Air Sta. Pensacola. Fla.
Ryan, 1t. Cdr. William R. Det. USS
Omaha in July to 9th Nav. Dist, as
asst, to supply officer L addl. duty as
Evening star., 1934-03-07

UsS Pennsylvania in April; to USs
Beaver.
Warrant Officers.
Fenerty, Oh. Bosn. Harry H. Det.
Navy Yard, New York, about 20 June;
to USS Seagull.
Kennedy, Oh. Bosn. Herbert S. Det.
USS Rigel in March; to cf.o. USS
Swan & on board when comm.
Maloney. Oh. Gunner Clarence M.
Det Nav. Torp. Sta. Newport RI,
about 20 June; to Asiatic Sta.
Craig, Gunner Oliver H. Det. USS
Langley in March; to c.f.o. USS Rang
er & on board when commissioned.
Ney, Gunner George A. Det. Nav
Torp. Sta, Newport. RI, about 20
June; to Asiatic Station.
Abrams, Ch. Mach. Percy r. Det.
Ofice Of Insptr. Of Nav. Natl, New
York, NY, about 81 June: to USS
Whippoorwill.
Bush, Ch Mach. Rufus H. Det cf.o.
USS Ranger on % Feb; on disch.
trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to home, relieved all active duty.
Fredenburg, Ch Mach. George F.
Det. Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
Evening star., 1934-03-07

about IS March: to USS San Fran
cisco. Ors. / Feb. revoked.
Seidle, Ch. Mach. Charles s. Det.
Navy Yard, Phil, Pa, about 81 June;
to Asiatic Station.
Strawbridge, Ch. Mach. Benjamin
F. Det. USS Affair In March; to c.f.o.
USS Swan & on board when comm.
Throop, Oh. Mach. Hervey z. Det.
Subm. Base, New London, Conn, about
20 June; to Asiatic Station.
Hart, Oh. Pham. Thomas Christie
pher. Det. Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Calf. in Feb; to Nav. Hosp, Puget
Sound.
Darling, Ch. Pay elk. Harold r.
Det. Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
about 20 June; to USS Detroit.
Mann, Oh. Pay elk. Stanley A. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in May;
to USS Detroit.
Turnbull, Oh. Pay elk. James d.
Det. Navy Purch. ONCE. New York,
NY. about 26 May; to USS Louisville.
Won Mohiilein. Oh. Pay elk. George
L. Det. USS Detroit about June; to
Subm. Base, New London. Conn.
Larsen, Pay elk. Arthur c. Det.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Army and Navy Orders

| cal Warfare Service, transferred from
office of the Chief, Chemical Warfare
Service, to Edgewood Arsenal, Md,
effective June 80.
Kallus, Capt. Edward j., Medical
Corps, detailed as member of board
of officers appointed to meet at Fort
Mcpherson. Ga, to examine applicants
for commission in Medical Depart
ment, Regular Army, relieving vice
Capt Samuel L. Cooke.
Names, First Lieut.. James R.. FL
nance Department, transferred from
Fort Riley, Kans., to the 29th Infantry,
Fort Benning, Ga, with rank from
July /. 1920, and effective February l6.
Dawson, First Lieut. Wallace Strib-
ling. Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Boiling Field, Ana
costa. D. c., effective March 6.
Niedernhofer, First Lieut.. William
Frederick, Air Corps Reserve, Colum-
bus, Ohio. ordered to active duty at
Air Corps Detachment, Port Columbus,
Columbus Ohio, with Army Air Corps
mail operations. effective March 6.
Billingsley, Second Lieut.. John D.,
Field Artillery transferred to the Ord
nance Department, on February 26.
Poe, Second Lieut.. William Burt.
Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active
duty at Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, effective March 6.
Following named Second Lieuten-
ants transferred to Air Corps. effec-
tive February 16: Bunker. Paul D.,
Junior, Infantry; Carver. Robert L..
Infantry; Garland, William NJ. In
fantry; Mcconnell. John p. Field Ar
tillery. Puryear Romulus w.. 1nfan-
try: Stecker, Ray j., Field Artillery.
Following named Cavalry officers
transferred from station indicated al
ter name to Fort Riley, Kans, for
duty with staff and faculty, effective
| not later than June 80:
Andrews, Maj. George S., 18th Cav
airy, Fort Brown, Tex.
Bradford, Maj. Karl S., 4th Cavalry,
Fort Meade, S. Oak.
Hazeltine, Maj. Charles B., 4th Cav
airy, Fort Meade. S. Oak.
Smith. Capt. George l., 3rd Cavalry,
Fort Myer, Va.
Following Infantry officers trans
ferred from the Command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
effective upon completion OF present
course of instruction. to Fort Benning,
Ga, to report not later than June 80 /:
Mcmahon. Maj. William c.; Murray
Maj. John T.: Ankcorn. Capt. Charles
NJ: Bell, Capt. Marcus B.; Gibson,
Capt. Harold P: Hodge, Capt. John
R.: Lehman. Capt. Raymond G.; Nc
! Neil. Capt. Norman.
Following Air Corps Reserve officers
ordered to active duty at Air Corps
Detachment. Port Columbus, Colum-
BUS, Ohio. for duty with Army Air
Corps mail operations, effective
March e.
Black, First Lieut. Louis Russell; /;
Estes First Lieut.. Murl; Parlette, Sec
ond Lieut.. Clyde A.
Following Medical Corps officers ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Worden,
Wash, to examine applicants for COM
mission in the Medical Department,
Regular Army:
Weiss. Maj. John M; Luscomb
Capt Harold B.
Elder, Rev. James William, appoint
ed as chaplain first lieut. in Regular
Army, report to Fort Jay, N. Y, for
duty.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Mcdowell, Capt Clyde S., Add. duty
as Insptr of Navigational Material
New York Shipbldg Co.. Camden, NJ.
Kilnatrick Cnn1dr Walter Z Def
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Hunt, Col. Charles A., Infantry,
transferred from Fort Howard, Md,
to duty as a member of General staff
Corps. War Department, by direction
of the President. effective May 16.
Palmer, Col. Bruce. Cavalry. trans
ferred from Cavalry School. Fort
Riley, Kans.. to 1st Cavalry, Fort
Knox, KY, effective not later tnan
June 30.
Sheep, Lieut.. Col. William L.. Medl-
cal Corps, transferred from duty In
Canal Zone to Army and Navy Gen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park. Ark, effective upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Reardan. Lieut. Col. John D., Gen.
eral Staff of the Air Corps. from as
signmert to the War Department gen.
eral Staff of the Air Corps, is relieved
from detail in General Staff Corps,
from assignment to the War Depart
ment General Staff. and from further
iuty in office of the Chief of Staff. and
will report for duty in office OF chief OF
Air Corps. effective September 2.
Edmunds, Lieut.. Col. Kinzie B.,
Cavalry, transferred from Fort Sill,
Okla, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Ell
fective not later than June 80.
johnson, Lieut.. Col. John B., Caval-
~, transferred from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Fort Riley, Kans., effective
not later than June 80.
Perry, Mai. Donald s., Cavalry,
transferred from Fort Riley, Kans.,
to 18th Cavalry. Preside of Monterey,
Calf, effective not later than June 80.
Wilioughby. Maj. Rexford E, Caval-
nv, transferred from Fort Riley, Kans..
to lst Cavalry Division with station
at Fort Ringgold, Tex, effective not
later than June 80.
Thompson. Mai. John NJ. Cavalry,
transferred from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Fort Brown, Tex, effective
not later than June 80. ,
Fox. Mai. Leon E.. Medical Corps,
transferred from Office of Chief OF
Chemical Warfare Service to general
dispensary. U. S. Army, Baltimore,
effective not later than June 80.
Wight. Mai. Allen c., Veterinary
Corps. transferred from Army Medical
Service to Carlisle Barracks, Pa, ef-
fective on or about July 5.
Starkes. Maj Carlton c. Medical
Corps, transferred from Walter Reed
Hospital to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
effective en- or about July %.
Gibson, Maj. Samuel A., Infantry,
transferred from Army War College
to Fort Benning, Ga, effective upon
completion of present course of in
struction.
Ord, Maj. j. Garesche. Infantry
General Staff Corps. ordered relieved
Of present duties and assigned to
18th Infantry, Fort Washington, Md,
by direction of the President, effective
September II.
W1tsell, Maj. Edward F.. Chemical
Warfare Service in General Staff
Corps, ordered relieved of present
duties and assigned to Edgewood Ar
senal, Md. by direction of the Presi-
dent, effective June 80.
Turner. Mai. Reeve. and Simmons,
Maj Ralph H., Medical Corps, de-
tailed as medical examiners and wit
nesses before the Army retiring board
appointed to meet at the Headquarters,
Second Corps Area, Governors Island
New York
Hess, Maj. Walter w, Field Artil-
lery, transferred from Fort Sill, Okla
to Maryland National Guard, Pixies
vile, Md, for duty as instructor. Field
Artillery, effective on or about June Is
Gempel Can't. Eugene P. H. Chenli-
Evening star., 1934-03-07

The deafened of Washington are
learning at daily demonstrations OF
the New Amplified ACQUISITION that
they can hear again. Electro-acoustic
engineers have perfected a simple.
inconspicuous instrument which car
ries sound direct to the auditory
nerves, through bone conduction.
Deafened people. once able to hear
only with extreme effort and discom-
fort. hear conversation from all sides
and as far away as 10 feet clearly.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Deafened Discover New Way To
Hear At Local Demonstrations

naturally and without the slightest
nervous strain. They enjoy concerts,
radio. talkies. church services and
the theater. Hearing is clear and
true. This instrument is very rea-
sonably priced and sold on easy
monthly payment plan, if desired.
Free demonstrations given at Acous-
ticon, 906 National Press Bldg, l4th
g. F SITS. NV, Washington-or in
your home or Office by appointment.
Booklet, Defeating Deafness" on
request, Dept. 3S.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Mcdowell, Capt. Clyde S., Addl. duty
as Insptr of Navigational Material.
New York Shipbldg Co.. Camden, NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Comdr. Walter K, Det.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

"Even though it is December 16, all the flowers are not gone from the gardens in Ke.chi- kan," says the Chronicle of that date. Roses were reported still in bloom in one garden and flowers in various others. Con- trast that with reports from the States!
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

To the reports appearing in the Alaska press of orange and lemon trees and other vari- cites of tropical and semi-trop- ical plants growing and bear ing fruit in Alaska the Herald will add that there is in the of flee of this publication a thriv- ing tropical palm, the native habitat of which is the sandy deserts of northern Africa, and three glistening-leaved cactus plants, one of which displays gorgeous reddish blossoms.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

The Carolan motion picture theatre opened in Stewart last Saturday evening with a capac- ity attendance from Stewart, Hyder and Premier.
 The new show shop is excell- ently equipped with the latest type of projecting and sound reproduction apparatus and is commodious and comfortable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

Working on locally cut tim Der, the Hyder lumber mill, TOW Operated by Messrs. Roy Mcleod and R.-L. Stewart, has piled up an extensive stock of new lumber in its yards since the property changed hands last month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

About 160 great gambling casinos are licensed to operate in France, despite the ruling that gambling is illegal in that country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-22

Leonard R. Traversy arrived Wednesday from Ketchikan to spend Christmas with his un- cle, N. M. Traveray.