davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
rs NEAR COMPLETE FOR ARGYLE GOLF FETE
Al HOUGHTON
N|PS PAR BY 8

District golfers were groggy to-
day-after reading of AL Hough'
tons phenomenal sub-par round Of
81 over the par 10 Washington
Golf and Country Club course
yesterday. This Is believed the
lowest round ever scored on a
course of standard length. Bobby
Jones recorded So over the par II
East Lake course, Atlanta, Ga. on
September 16, 1927. A few weeks
ago Harold McSpaden, Kansas
City pro, reeled off a 62 in one of
the Pacific Coast tournaments.
The Kenwood pro was playing in
a match that included Dave
Thomson, Washington pro, and
Walter R. McCallum, Tommy
Webb. jr., Dorie c. Gruver and
George T. Howard, members of
Washington. These five, dizzy
from Houghton's spec tacula
shooting, were revived in the club
house.
14OuS4AIO14 opCO dAOu1AQ C11e 4ILSG
nine in 80 and his pace slackened
only slightly on the incoming trip,
taking 81. All told, Houghton
fetched himself nine brides and
nine pars, used but % puts and
scored 13 one-putt greens.
Houghton's round is the lowest
ever registered on local course.
Several years ago, Tommy Armour
shot SO at Congressional. Leo
Diegel has scored 81 at Columbia
while Bob Barnett has shot Ga at
Chevy Chase. Houghton has also
reeled off So over the Kenwood
course. The former record of 66
at Washington was held jointly by
Dave Thomson and Maurice j. Nc
Carthy. jr. Houghton's super
round follows:
Houghton:
Out :. 3 2 4 4 3 4 3 4 $50
In 80. 8 2 4 4 3 4 4 3 4-31-61
Par:
Out 4345 4444 s-s5
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Georgetown Netn1en
Play Johns Hopkins

The Georgetown University
tennis team was playing host to
Johns Hopkins on the Hilltop
courts this afternoon.
Monday and Tuesday, the Hill
top baseballers will entertain the
University of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS

The Junior division of the Ma.
tional City Baseball League gath
ers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at Atlas Sport Shop. Teams in.
terested in affiliating with the
league are requested to send a
representative.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Down goes the nineteenth" flag
at the Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
GALA EVEN 7
BOOKED FOR
APR, 26-27
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny NEONOE "A. SAMfSON
All arrangements have been
practically completed for the
"Board Of Governors Days" at the
Argyle Country Club next Thurs
day and Friday. All that remains
is the announcement Of the princi-
pals for the exhibition golf match.
The program will also consist Of
o selective golf handicap, putting
contests and driving contests on
both days.
"The Board of Governors
Days. was inaugurated last year
at Argyle and met with marked
success. Members are permitted
to have guests on these days and
many Of these guests are potential
members testing the course for
the first time.
Gains so New Members
At present, Argyle is in the
midst Of a membership drive, the
clubs goal being 100 new mem.
bers. To date, go new members
have been enrolled.
Most active in this membership
campaign are w. L. Fensterma-
cher, G. A. Swan and Raymond E.
Gable.
It is expected that the new
ninth green at Argyle will be COM
pleted for play within a few
weeks.
Tax Unit League Opens
The Income Tax Unit Golf
League has opened its 1884 sched-
ule and matches are played every
Tuesday evening at East Potomac
Park. The affairs of the league
are in the hands of George w.
McCarter, Walter B. Vogel and
Peter H. Rognley. Prizes are
awarded at the end of the season
from funds raised by the players.
Teams and captains follow:
Deputy Commissioner, Howard
L. Jones: Special Adjustment.
Paul May; Clearing and Records,
Alfred L. Duncan; Oil and Mining,
Peake Vincil; Appraisal, John V.
Richards; Review Section, Bern
hard E. Bentson; Miscellaneous,
Hebert williams; Conference
John T. Slater; Section A, John
w. Rowes: Section B, Peter H.
Rognley; Section c, George w.
McCarter: Section D, Joseph F.
Phelan, and Sales, Lester Skeen.
Down goes the nineteenth" flag
1T the Congressional Country Club.
Confusion Causes Change
The old No. 18 flag has been
restored to its normal place, the
eighteenth hole, and the old six
teenth hole goes back to the
"161a" hole.
Confusion over the new arrange
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Gnteed lOc value for 5c...
the same cigar in quality,
size and shape as when it
Outsold every other 1Oc
brand in America.
The first ''Phillies" you
smoke will show you why
more millions of men pre-.
fer it to any other cigar
regardless Of price.
Look for the box Of
''Phillies'' on your dealers
cOunter-and read Bayuk's
Guarantee in the blue strip
on the lid.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

.+-One-third inning. s-TwO-thirds in.
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
MEARS SHOOTS 72

Johnny MearS, young assistant
pro at the Congressional Country
Club, shot the course in 70 yes.
terday, it being his first full trip
over the layout.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
POSTAL VS.. MANHATTAN

Postal Telegraph and the Man
haitian A. c. baseballers clash
Sunday at / o'clock on the West
EllipSe,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
BNyWk's Guarantee

BONWkS8 Guarantee
In 1e29-a peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Fa-
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand-made") was the largest
selling 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-Gt S cents tS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrap
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long-fller. It's the
same identical cigar.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
EXPELLED OHIO
STUDENTS DEFY
MILITARY BAN
Will Attend Classes, Say
Seven 0uSted for Refusal
to Attend Drill.
BIZ United Prose


COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 13-Seven
Ohio State university students who
claimed they were conscientious OBJ
iectors" to military training and
were expelled by President George
w. Rightmire, said yesterday they
would defy authorities and attend
regular classes.
Their announcement brought to
crisis a situation that has been
brewing at the university for a
week. Among thirty-one students
who protested against military
training on conscientious" grounds,
the seven still refused to participate
after their objections were over
ruled.
Tie board of trustees left their
case in the hands Of President
Rightmire and he ordered them TO
leave the university at once.
University authorities had not
commented this morning on the
students announcement that they
would continue attending classes.
No indication was given as to what
means would be taken to enforce
the expulsion order.
Meanwhile, a group of Columbus
pastors who have interested them
selves in the students cause planned
a meeting at noon.
The solidity Of the objectors' case
was shattered when two syn-
pathizers with the seven chief OBJ
Jectors capitulated and agreed to be-
gin military training today. It was
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
A Cut-Up
Sea Filler Tries Shaving;
Lip SIaShed.
By United Press

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 13.-
IL Lieutenant John Perry of
Greenville, S. c., pilot of the 10P-5,
which was separated for several
hours from its five companions in
the flight from California, thought
so little of his predicament that
he turned the controls over to
an assistant and shaved before
his arrival.
Lieutenant Perry donned a
fresh navy jacket and stepped
from his plane to the concrete
ramp. His natty appearance was
somewhat marred by a cut lip. He
was asked how he hurt his lip.
why" drawled the Heuten-
ant, I cut that while shaving this
morning.
Il didn't have a mirror or
bowl, so I used a tomato can for
a bowl and the lid for a mirror.
I just was about to shave my lip
when the plane hit bump and
cut myself
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
2 Cards, In Memoriams

DENNEY-In loving memory of ISAAC
DENNEY, who departed this life one
year ago, Jan. IA 1888.
one long sad year has passed.
And a home. we once enjoyed,
Until death came. and left place
No one can fill.
Many long days, you stood the test,
Till dark. called your weary soul to rest.
The love for you. dear Isaac, remains
Within our hearts, never to part
MOTHER. DAUGHTERS AND SON.
THAYER. JULIA-We wish to extend sim
cere thanks and appreciation for many
klndnesseS, messages of love and un-
ingS from our many relatives. friends
and fellow workmen. rendered during
the illness and death of our wife and
mother, JULIA THAYER. We especially
thank the members of the choir for
their lovely music and the Rev. Mr.
Simmons for his inspiring service j.
H. THAYER AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
STIFF -KNEED' GOATS
RAISED BY FARMER
Animal Unable to Jump Over OBJ
stacles, Easy to Catch.

by Chlttu FFeSS
MOUNTAIN CREST, Ark, Jan. 13.
Gus Rocks, farmer near here,
raises "Stiff-kneed goats" The only
advantage, he says, in owning them
is that even at the time of day
when they are most nimble they can
not jump over an obstacle more
than eight or nine inches high.
Most folks" Rocks said, think
the goats knees will not bend This
isn't so-the knee does bend, but it
is not a steady. reliable joint.
When the goats wake up in the
morning they are so stiff their feet
drag. But by night they timber
up so you can hardly tell them
from ordinary goats"
Rocks says he likes them because
they ARE easy to CATCH
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
SOUTHERNER TO
SUCCEED CORE
Puerto Rican Governor Re-
signs; WinShip Is Given
Post.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday nom
mated General Blanton Winship of
Georgia to be governor of Puerto
Rico in place of Robert H. Gore,
who resigned earlier in the day.
Winship, long an authority on in
sular affairs, was nominated for
the post shortly after President
Roosevelt accepted the resignation
OF Mr.. Gore, who quit because of
his health and political opposition.
Winship is a native of Macon,
Ga, and was retired some time ago
as judge advocate general of the
army.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
AFFIDAVIT AGAINST
RAHKE Is DISMISSED
Lack of Evidence Brings Action in
Municipal Court.

Affidavit against Emil Rahke, 464
North Meridian street. on charges
Of operating a lottery and gift en-
terprise, yesterday was dismissed in
municipal court for lack Of evi-
dence.
The affidavit was fled by patrol
man K. E. Downs Nov. l, following
a baseball pool ticket raid, and had
been postponed several times. pend
ing adjudication of a similar case
in criminal court, which was dis
missed several days ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
LEGALS
SO Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
OF PUBLIC PARKS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS IND

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS IND.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
Notice Is hereby given by The Board or
Park Commissioners Of the City Of In
diana polls, Indiana that i IS desired and
deemed necessary to purchase two thou
sand five hundred f2500J cubic Yards more
or less, coarse gravel, one-inch to four
inches, six thousand 6000i cubic yards.
more or less, coarse gravel, bar or pit run.
and four thousand 5000 cubic yards,
more or less surfacing gravel. washed and
graded, one-Quarter inch TO three-quarter
inch. TO be used on Kessler Boulevard. be-
tween Keystone Avenue and 56th Street.
Bids to be per cubic yard. Prices quoted
al plant; material 10 be loaded and hauled
BY the purchaser. Suitable means Of
egress and lngress TO stock piles, wind row
or pits. 20 be provided by party furnishing
material. Sample Of material 70 be sub
m!tted on or before January 10. 1884.
Ine Board Of PARK Commissioners has
hxed Thursday, the 18th day OF January,
1884, at $50 a n. az the Office OF the
Board as the time and place when bids
VIII be received BY said Board Of Park
Commissioners Tor said gravel.
Bios must be accompanied By certified
check or cash deposit in amount OF 500 90.
as guarantee that the successful bidder
viii within five days from the time he has
been notified Of acceptance Of his bid
enter into a contract with the CITY OF In
deposit to be forfeited as liquidated dam
ages upon failure OF the successful bidder
50 10 DO said check to be certified by
reputable bank or trust company doing
business in the City Of indianapolis,
Indiana.
Bid shall be in a sealed envelope. An
ahdaVlt OF nOn-COlUs'ou IS required BY
law must be furnished with each bid
The Board Of Park Comm LssiOners re-
serves the right 70 reject any and al bids
received.
JAcKIEL W. JOSEPH.
PAUL z. RATHERT.
LOGAN C. SCHOLL
c. 3 McCULLOCH
Board OF Park Commissioners.
City Of Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
CROWDS CAPE IN AWE
AT LATEST IN BUGGiES
New Model Horse Drawn Vehicle
an Ohio Sensation.

By United Press
WILMINGTON, O., Jan. 13.-The
first buggy sold in this community
for ten years has just caused near
sensation here.
When the vehicle was placed in
store window before its delivery.
citizens crowded about with the
awe OF seeing a first airplane.
The model. 1888, too, came COM
plete with rubber tires. non-splat-
ter dashboard and all other new
equipment. George Douglas, farmer,
paid S155 for the vehicle, SIT less
than asked in pre-automobile days.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
ANN UhCEMENTS

BIRD. AsA-Formerly Of 7o3 Elm St. be-
and Mrs Zelma l. Meek Bertice and
Cicero Bird, and brother Of James F.
Bro Of Indianapolis. and David Bro OF
wichita Kansas, passed away a Frank
lin Masonic Home Thursday. Jan. II.
Services at the BERT s. GADD FUNER-
Al HOME. Churchman and Prospect sts..
Burial Memorial Park.
CLEMENTS. WESLEY E.-Husband Of Lee
ann. father Of Mrs. r. Z. McCreary. Phil
Z. and Hollie Clements Of Indianapolis.
and w A. Clements Of Fesno. Cal.
passed away at the home. 5l32 Ellen
berger ave. Jan. II. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN. MoRTUARY,
Friends may call at the moTtuary any
time
CoNNELLY, NICK-Age 50 years. beloved
father Of Bernard Dude. brother OF
Mrs. Alice Helfrich and Mrs. Rose Glenn
ents OF Indianapolis: Mrs. Name SeWell
John and William Connolly Of Otterbein
Ind, passed away Thursday at 1850
p. m. Funeral Monday, $50 a. m. at
residence Of sister. Mrs. Rose Clements.
122l Newman ST. and 9 a; m. at st.
82ia5S 92hnS Church Church Burial t,r Bely @ CTOTS
DITMER, .CALVIN-Entered into rest
Wednesday. ll0 ?. m. age S3 years. be-
loved husband OF Lydie Ditmer father OF
LORS, 2050 E. Michigan St.. 1920 a. m.
Friends invited Burial Anderson ceme-
terry.
DYE, SARAH HENRIETTA-Widow of the
late John E. Dye. passed away Friday
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles T. Abbott 64 N. Dearborn
St, mother of Mrs. Charles Abbott. Mrs.
Clara Cartwright. Mrs. Roy Bateman. VIII
L. Dye. and Harry Dye. Funeral Mon
day. 1890 a m. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Abbott. "a N.
Dearborn st. Interment Philadelphia
sERvfcE ssfETRstfry; MAX HERRL1cH & SON
MCCORMICK, UNA--Age 81 years. beloved
wife Of Carl Mccormick and mother of
morning at residence, 23O21a w. Michi-
gan St Funeral services Sat, 2 p. m.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 w.
Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. Friends may call at fu-
neral home. tCrawfordsville papers
please copy.l
SCHWOMEYER. ELLA-Wife Of Charles
died Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 2
p m at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial
Anderson cemetery.
STERN, LEON-Husband of Sara Messing
Stern, passed away in Chicago, Thurs
day. Services at the FLANNER g.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday. $50
a. m. Friends invited Burial Indian
apolls Hebrew CONGREGATIONAL cemetery.
VOORHIS, GLADYS-Mother of Archibald
and Harriet. passed away Friday morn
ing. Funeral services at the home in
Lawrence, Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Burial
Oaklandon. McCORD SERVICE.
2 Cards. In Memoriams
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13

DESOTO-'SS Sedan this is a family car.
Boy. what a beauty can be bought at
a rock bottom price and we will trade
for any one that is looking for a real
buy. Come in and look it over. Fair,
isn't it? See it at the bargain store.
BOhannon & Morrison
514 N. Capitol Ave. LI-8oo0
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
Transportation

WILL SHARE-Auto expense and help
drive to Michigan. U. S. 81, Sunday.
1888 N. New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
MANCHESTER

962 n PENNSYLVANIA
Efficiency and 1-bedroom apts.; COM
modious, comfortable, modern. utilities
furnished, refrigeration; reasonable rent.
See manager or custodian. LI-l78l.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-13
g Legal Auctions and Sales

FOR SALE.
Oldsmobile sedan. 1927. for labor. s12s.
Serial No. S-2Os76. Engine No E-60946.
HAROLD REASOR.
1882 N. Capitol Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

1t takes many months of age
ing in the wood-27z to 3 years
to be exact-to bring out the
favor and mildnesS of the to-
baccos-just as it takes many
months of ageing to bring out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

police officers who had commanded
the driver of the machine to halt.
The officers, Deputy Sheriff Ray
Pitt and Arthur Huffman, night po-
hceman, were seriously wounded.
The machine, a sedan bearing
Tennessee license plates, sped away
after the shooting.
Pitt, shot through both thighs,
assisted Huffman into his machine
and drove back to town. Huffman
was wounded in the abdomen.
The shooting occurred on the
western edge of town. Police Chief
Parks Robinson believed it might
have been a reprisal for vigorous
crusade here against liquor law
violators.
Huffman became suspicious when
he noticed the machine cruising
around town. He called Pitt and the
two gave chase. When the officers
overlook the suspects one of the
men opened fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
MAY IS, 1894

hut on Little Buck creek tomorrow
afternoon.
Games. sports events, a water
boiling contest, a weiner roast, an
all-district flag raid and a campfire
program have been planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Smith have
been selected to represent Hugh
Copsey post of the American Legion
and its auxiliary in directing the
Edgewood troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
GRIDLEY CLUBS WILL ,
HOLD FINAL MEETING
indianapolis, Lebanon Groups Pre-
pare for Camp Opening

Camp Gridley clubs of Indianap-
oils and Lebanon, Ind, will hold
their final meetings of the winter
season this week and next in prep
aration for the opening Of the camp
at Bass Lake, Ind.
The Indianapolis club will meet
tonight in full dress white uniforms
at the home of Commander c. L.
White, 3415 Park avenue. Members
will decide on names for three cut
tiers to be used by the "middies" at
camp this summer, selecting their
choice from among the names of
Indiana's naval heroes.
The Lebanon club will meet Mon
day, May %, at the Methodist
church. 1t plans an outing at Bass
Lake June 4, with approximately
thirty boys making the trip under
Commander White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

The Girls Federation Glee Club
of the Third Christian church will
appear in concert in the church
parlors at 4 Sunday. assisted by
pupils of A. w. Mason and Dom
Watson.
Miss Fairy Hendricks is presi-
dent of the glee club, an activity
of the Girls Federation class. It's
program Sunday will include re-
ligiouS and lighter classical music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
FORECAST BY KERN
Party's Heritage Reviewed
by MayoraI Nominee.

That the Democratic party will
swing to victory in November is a
prediction made last night by Su-
perior Judge John w. Kern, Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, before the
Statehouse Women's Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
HEALTH OFFICER
URGES CARE BY
VACATIONISTS
Streams and Milk Sources
Should Be Watched,
He Warns.

A plunge into a cool, inviting
country stream may be the cause
Of an attack of fever caused by
typhoid germs, Or. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, warned
Yacationists today.
Ruined holidays, prolonged sick
ness and even death threaten those
spending their vacations in the
country, if they disregard certain
special risks prevailing there, the
health officer said.
Warning against indiscriminate
bathing in rivers and lakes, DR..
Morgan declared that many have
been polluted by untreated sewage.
Though a dipper of warm fresh
milk serves as a refreshing drink
to visitors to the country, they
should realize that the price for the
pleasure may be a summer of in
testinal trouble and stomach dis
orders, he pointed out.
DR.. Morgan declared that city
jewellers, when away on vacations
or weekend trips, should take pre-
cautions to see that the water and
milk are free from contamination.
Danger Spots Listed
The danger of typhoid turks in
such places as farm house wells,
bottles of raw milk and con-
taminated streams, he said.
If there seems to be the slightest
doubt about the purity of water, he
suggested that it be boiled. In the
absence of such safeguards as care
fully supervised pasteurization and
sterile bottling of milk, he urged
that it be heated in a double boiler
to las degrees.
1T is highly important to know
that the milk supply is pure,
especially when bottle-fed infants
and children are taken on vaca-
tons" DR.. Morgan asserted.
He explained that when children
are accustomed to using pasteurized
milk, the transfer to a raw supply
often results in stomach and in
testinal trouble.
Septic Tank Use Urged
Modern methods Of sewage dis
posal should be use at all summer
resorts and places that cater to va
cationists." DR.. Morgan said.
He urged that septic tanks and
fly-prOOf cesSpools be used to help
eliminate the danger of the COM
mon housefly as a factor in the
transmission of disease. Hotels and
food dispensing establishments
should be screened thoroughly
against these pests, he declared.
Scoring the false security" be-
lief created by the statistical decline
in the typhoid fever death rate, DR..
Morgan said the danger of death
from the disease is as menacing as
ever.
InnOculatiOn Is Curb
although the decrease in the
number of cases of the disease has
brought down the mortality rate"
DR.. Morgan explained. the victims
of the diseases are just sick, and
the same proportion of them die as
formerly
ITO minimumize the danger of
contracting typhoid fever, and be
insured of maximum protection
against the disease, incubation is
urged.
Persons planning a summer va
cation, where exposure to sources of
typhoid fever is possible, should
start course of protective inocula-
ton Immediately in order to go on
their holiday fully protected" DR..
Morgan concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Women to Present PLAY

Members of Warren Township
Women's Democratic League will
present play, Crossroads Store, p"
in Cars hall, 5436 East Washing
ton street, at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SCOUTS TO RALLY AT
lockwood TROOP HUT
200 Boys viii Attend Meeting on
Little Buck Greek Site.

More than two hundred boys from
ten or twelve troops are expected
to attend the rally of Dixie district
Boy Scouts at the Edgewood troops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Club at the indianapolis Athletic

Club at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
He reviewed the party heritage
handed down from such leaders as
Daniel " VOORHEES,, Thomas A.
Hendricks. Thomas R. Marshall,
Thomas Taggart and Samuel Rails
ton.
Edgar A Perkins, state industrial
board member, was POSTMASTER
Club members employed by the
board sponsored the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
| 2 COPS SHOT IN
NORTH CAROLINA
BY ARMED TRIO
Machine Gun FusiIIade
Meets Officers Following
Strange Car.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWTON, N. c., May ia rat
ting fusillade of machine gun bull
lets from an automobile containing
three men today moved down two