davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Across.
!. Mental state.
7. Cinder.
II. Track Of deer.
Is. Plenty.
81. Western State.
%. Cover with stone.
%. Small shark.
"a. Alarm mechanism in clock.
25 Most mature.
26. So be 1t.
27. Precisely, quite.
%. Tamper.
49, Digit.
80. Frank.
80. Impregnates with air.
"a. Mien.
IS. Exclamation Of regret.
81. Small mounds.
SO. Coal product.
40. Units.
Al. Ring sharply.
AZ. Cross wires.
A. Stiff.
IS. ALLEVIATE.
48. Deserved reward.
40. Concise.
81. Rend.
50. Lucid.
IS. Algonquin Indian.
Sc. BY way Of.
So. Kind Of masonry.
81. Coral island.
So. Daggers.
IS. Pennies.
81. Creator Of Sherlock Holmes.
68. Allot.
SO. Oriental country.
10. Rise
70. Midday.
70. Mulcts.
IS. Secret procedure.
II. Son Of Agamemnon.
70. Suitable.
80. Nothing.
81. Joker.
50. Demonstrably true proposition.
86. Insects, spinning webs.
30. Scenic representation Of picture.
95. Back.
96. Young eagle.
SO. Allowance Of provisions.
100. Persia.
1o1. Rich tapestry.
103. Loop.
104. Descendant.
los. That which is brought forth by
analysis.
1O6. Publicly exhibited placard.
l08. Initiate.
109. Hotel.
ITO. Fabulous dwarfs.
Ill. Frosted.
113. Art Of engraving.
lit. Scheme
ll8. More polished.
122. Spring forth.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Electa Chapter elected officers as
follows: Mrs. Mary A. Moody, matron;
Walter G. Dyer, patron: Mrs. Mel
lie M. Murphy, associate matron;
John w. Lainhart, associate patron;
Evening star., 1934-12-16

81. Want
SO. Critical trial.
36. More primitive.
&c. Past.
Il. Large gamensh.
43. Line the roof Of.
A. Noisy talk.
IS. Deprive, strip.
At. Invasion
40. Singing birds.
so. Tight grip.
So. Tibetan priest.
50. Paragraph.
81. Speck.
SIS. Title OF respect.
81. Consumed.
SO. Hindu peasant.
go. Bitter MEDICINAL plant.
81. Indites.
So. Genius Of sleep.
81. Variety Of granite.
IS. Visitors.
se. Highest mountain In England.
SO. Wigwam.
II. Outflow.
"a. Conveyance.
rs. Help.
78. Self.
80. Snare.
SO. Brave and noble person
a. Organs OF hearing.
IS. Speech.
86. Slanting surface.
81. A Peruvian silver coin.
88. French dramatist.
80. Goad.
81. Italian masquerade.
90. Acrid, STRENGTHENING herb
SO. STAFF Of office.
"a. Emmets.
81. Tibetan gazelle.
80. Electric particle.
1o2. Faction.
105. Son of Seth.
lot. Repeat for practice.
ITO. Spherical.
1l2. Pashas.
ia. Smashes.
lis. Possessive pronoun.
116. Son of Abraham and Hagar.
1T. Mast.
1l8. Concave molding.
119. Imbeciles.
l20. Eye sockets.
l21. Start again.
1913. Firearm projectile.
1874 Calls forth.
125. Venerate.
1875. Trapped.
l29. Restrain through fear.
131. Consecrate.
l34. Narrow shelf in an embankment
1876. Tropical plant.
1877. Capable.
1873. Alkaline compound.
141. Rumanian monetary unit.
145. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Lebanon Chapter elected the follow
ing officers: Emma Shamleher, ma
tron; Wilbur Baughman. patron;
Julia Haslett, associate matron: Harry
Hayden, associate patron; Lille Nc
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Samuel Gompers Lodge elected Off
GERS as follows: M. G. Rosendorf,
master; Alfred A. Bennett, senior
warden; Milton D. norman, junior
warden: Louis Rosenberg. secretary:
Harry c. Racoosin. treasurer; Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Frances Team
Is Eliminated
in Davis Play
Australians Hand French
First Zone Defeat
in Ten Years.
BH United Press

Dy OWtteU ET6SS
PARIS, June 18.-Tennis in
France reached new low today
when the hitherto brilliant French
netmen were eliminated from Davis
cup play by the Australian team in
the European zone semi-f1nals.
Jack Crawford, ace of the squad
from down under" clinched the
series for Australia by beating the
French Southpaw, Christian BouS-
Sus, in the third singles match, 2-6,
6-2, As, ga, 60.
Crawford's triumph marked the
third Australian match victory
against one for France. 1t was the
first time in ten years that French
team failed to reach the challenge
round. In 1888, France lost the
historic tennis trophy to England
after holding it for seven successive
years.
Crawford and BouSsus took the
court with Australia holding two
to-one match lead. Yesterday
Crawford and young Adrian 'Quist
turned back the veteran Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. Wv
ian MacGrath beat Bousses in one
of the opening singles Saturday,
while young Andre Merlin of France
upset Crawford.
Australia earned the right to meet
Czechoslovakia in the European
zone final. The winner will meet
the United States for a chance at
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Columbus .......... 001 100 201-- IL !
Toledo ..............01 0 DOL 600 2 8 2
Greer and O'Dea; Lawson and Desau-
tells.
Second Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
HUGE BALLOON
CROOMED FOR
SHAKESPEARE
200 Men Rush Preparations
for Scientific Hop by
Army FIiers.

By United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 49,
Preparations for mans most am
bilious attempt to explore the STRAIT
osphere moved forward rapidly to-
day.
In the sheltered Black Hills bowl
from which two army officers will
take off in the biggest balloon ever
manufactured in an effort to ascend
fifteen miles or more above the
earth, some 200 men are working
feverishly to make ready for the
fight.
Already on the ground are Major
William A. Kepner and Captain A.
w. Stevens, respectively pilot and
scientific observer for the ascent.
Bag to Hold Hydrogen
En- route here by truck from Day.
ton, O., where it was manufactured,
is the huge gas bag, designed to
hold 100000 cubic feet of hydrogen
gas.
When inflated the gas bag will
tower upward about 300 feet from
the ground, as high as a twenty
seven-story office building. This
great bag, filled with the highly in
flammable hydrogen gas, which
possesses greater lifting power than
helium, will lift an eleven-foot gon-
dola, carrying almost a ton of
scientific instruments.
The gondola, which is air tight and
will carry oxygen tanks to supply a
breathable atmosphere for the two
army men, already is here.
No Smoking Allowed
The sheltered bowl surrounded by
hills about 500 feet high to protect
the balloon from vagrant winds at
the takeoff, is carefully policed as
the work goes forward.
No one smokes or even carries
cigarets Or matches, lest some care
lessness ignite the 1900 tanks Of
hydrogen gas, CAREFUL stored in a
log shelter. Outsiders get no near
er than the rim of the seven-acre
bowl.
Date for the takeoff, originally
scheduled about June Is, is still in
definite, but it appears unlikely all
could be made ready before about
July l. Numerous tests remain to
be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SPECIALISTS OF
NATION WATCH
CITY BABY CASE
Child Born Month Ago With
Fifty Fractures May
Recover.

Pediatricians and bone specialists
of the nation today contacted news
services to learn the condition of
Caroline Ruby Mercer, month-old
baby who was born with more than
fifty bone fractures.
The child's condition was reported
unchanged" today at her home
here.
Strapped to narrow board. the
baby slept obliviouS of the nation.
wide attention her case has at
tracted.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansel Mercer, 1245 West New
York street.
Caroline was born May Is at the
Methodist hospital. Later she was
removed to Riley hospital and two
days ago was taken to her home.
Improper bone formation at birth
Is believed to have resulted in the
ease with which her bones break.
Lack of calcium often results in
comparatively easy fractures but in
Caroline's case, physicians say a
normal amount of calcium is shown
IN the body. Disturbance of the call
cium metabolism is believed to have
caused the faulty bone structure.
Little hope for her living was en-
tertained at the time of her birth.
DR.. j. F. Rigg, attending physician,
says she has an excellent chance to
become normal, healthy baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SEVEN KILLED
IN HURRICANE
Two Children Swept TO Sea;
$5,000,00O Damage in
Louisiana Storm.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-TWO
small children were swept to sea
on raft and drowned during the
seventy-mile hurricane which raked
the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts
Saturday, taking a total of seven
lives in all and doing at least
100000 damage to property and
crops.
The new deaths were not re-
ported until today, after telephone
service had been restored to
stricken communities.
One man was electrocuted by
power line blown down during the
storm, two Negroes we're killed by
flying bricks, one man was killed
in an automobile accident and an
other was. run down by train
while the storm was at it's height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Baer was fearless and, in his
opinion, the best fighter in the
world. He decided at once to be-
come prize fighter.
YOUNG BAER set up a sandbae
- in his yard and punched it,
His mother, who always wanted him
to fight, encouraged him. Jacob
Baer did not want his son to battle,
but finally was won over. He staked
Max to 5000 for boxing togs and
a course in Jimmy Duffy's gym
nasium in Oakland.
you might as well learn to do
1t right, If you are going to do it
at all" said crafty Jacob Baer, who
Is OF German, French and Jewish
extraction. On June Is, 1929, an
obscure Indian named Chief Carl
oou had the honor of testing for
the first time in public battle the
technique of the future champion.
Baer and Caribou were signed for
four rounds in Stockton, Cal. Make
was typical in this fight. He danced
up and down in his dressing room
and yelled through the thin walls to
the amazed Caribou-telling the
poor Indian all of the terrible
things that soon would happen to
him. The chief was down three
times in the first round and three
times in the second. The third time
he stayed down.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

ERITz MACKEY (above), for
= the last two years head foot
ball coach and director of physical
education at Butler university, will
return to Ohio Wesleyan next
fall, where he was connected be-
fore taking the local post.
Mackey learned he was not to
be given contract for 1934-35
several weeks ago, at which time
it was rumored that H. Walden
(Wally) Middlesworth, city rec
reation director, and former But
Ter athletic star, would succeed
him. To date Middlesworth has
not been signed. He coached at
Butler and at Indiana university
after graduation.
Back at Ohio Wesleyan, Mack
ey will serve as assistant football
coach, as well as freshman bas-
ketball and baseball coach. He
will head the professional teach
ers' training course.
Since Middlesworth has not
been engaged by Butler, there is
some feeling on the campus that
Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, athletic
director and basketball coach,
might also be called upon to
handle the gridiron membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
With SoftbaII Teams

All games in the Smith Hassler- Sturm
Twilight League scheduled for tonight
have been postponed due to wet grounds.
Managers are requested to make arrange
The schedule follows: Degolyer VS. Hoosier
A. c., at Riverside: M. P. o. VS.. United
Press at willard. and American National
VS.. Kiefer Stewart at Rhodius.
Joe Blasingame hurled the Rivon Thea
ter softball squad to to victory
over Bridgewood in Big Six Sofetbaii
League encounter. Wilson and Schabhut
each poled home run and accounted for
for Brightwood. Rivoli FASTENERS will
practice tonight at Ellenberger at p. m.
All players please be present.
indicated South Side Trojans ran their
win over Tucker A. C.s. Following play
ers report at Finch park at 1915 Wednes-
day for the trip to Brazil. Buerglin
ponnelly; Dible., Dick. Deck. ?; Pallikan
Davis. Ostermeir. Landers. Coffin. Brun-
ner and Sedan.
Dean Brothers team will play So-Fra
Club tomorrow at p. m at Willard park
Bymaster Cook, LaRusso Flanagan. Kent
Smokey, Hildy, Wilson and Donahue.
Results of games played in knights Of
Columbus Softball League yesterday are
Our Lady of Lourdes s; st. Joseph, ..
st. John, 10, Little Flower, 3.
St. Anthony, IL; st. Philip, 4.
Holy Cross. Q; Cathedral, Z.
KimbIer A. o. beat South Side Tigers
3 to l.. Brown pitched for the A. C.'s.
Dgexel 0T4s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN BUILDERS TENNIS

Maurice Banta, Jim Lorton. Har-
old Banta and Ralph Holton won
the right to play in the semi-fnal
round of the Christian Men Build
erS' tennis tourney. Results of
matches last Saturday were:
First Round-Maurice Banta defeated
G Geo S1.E Stewart art a. 90; Max Gallo
Raymond Banta defeated Homer Cornell
%, g.; Harold Banta drew a bye Myron
6defested Armond Priest. 81. So Bob
rogue defeated Cliff Butler. go. 60.
Second Round-Maurice Banta defeat
ed ss.f Max ( galloway. Is, So Jim Lorton de.
Banta defeated .Myron Kincaid SO. so:
Ralph Holton defeated Bob Pogue' ga.
The Semi-finals and finals will be
played next Saturday on the Brook
side park courts beginning at 2
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Make Baer, who was born in
Omaha, Neb., on Feb. II, 1909, now
is heavyweight champion of all the
world. And in Durango, Colo, there
are no doubt young men running
hardware stores, barber shops, or
engaged in other prosaic professions,
who mutter prayers of thanksgiv-
ing that they couldn't catch up with
Mrs. Baer's fraidy-cat offspring.
DY gradual evolution, the
ID peaceful young Baer became
the killer of the ring-the snarling,
grinning, clowning two-f1sted hitter
who gave f1fty-four pounds to
Primo Camera and hammered the
Italian champion before fifty thou
sand fans in Madison Square Gar
den bowl last Thursday night.
Plenty of water ran under the
bridge from the Durango era to
Madison Square Garden bowl. The
sissy" school kid became a prize
fighter, movie actor, crooner and
lover. He made thousands OF dol
lars and spent them. He became a
potent figure in the world of sport
and an enigma to his family and
his hackers.
Max Baer, the fighter, took form
on the hog ranch of his father,
Jacob Baer, in Livermore, Cal, to
r,IoioI, +0xxy,, I,;e foY,oilxy r,o0uoJ fr0v,o
Colorado when Max was 10 years
old. He finished grade school and
was enrolled as freshman in high
school. Max couldn't stand the
schoolroom. The only thing Papa
Jacob could do was to put Max to
work on the hog ranch.
HE worked WE'LL" said Jacob
Baer. HE obeyed me then, al
though he doesn't now. Sometimes
he worked from o'clock in the
morning until 9 or 10 at night. He
killed pigs and delivered them from
the ranch. One time he dug in q
gravel pit for sixteen hours"
- AGR was living III blNctulO1C
- when he had his first fight. He
was 20 years old. 1t was outside
dance hall and a bottle of wine
was the cause. A youth accused
Max of stealing a bottle of wine
from his automobile. Whether
Make was guilty or innocent hard
ly matters. What is important is
that the wine owner struck Baer in
the face, then lunged at him and
they both went down.
Max asked his opponent to get
up and fight. The night owl citi-
zens of Livermore formed q ring
and saw 100000 worth of Baer
fight for nothing.
Witnesses say Make laughed his
crazy laugh and swung his wild
right fist. The wine owner had the
misfortune to stop the blow with
his chin. He was out cold for a long
time and from that moment Max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CATHERINE WOLF COPS
CHICAGO NET CROWN
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 18.-Karl KAN
rath of Texas yesterday won the
Chicago city singles tennis title by
downing George Ball, also of Texas,
in the finals, 81, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Catherine Wolf, formerly of In
dianapolis, easily conquered Eugene
Sampson, Winnetka, ILL.,, ga, 60, to
capture the women's division crown.
Miss Wolf will defend the title she
has annexed three consecutive years
when she participates in the west
ern tennis championship tourney
here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BROOKSIDE COURTMEN
TAKE EASY VICTORY

The Brookside tennis squad
turned back the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club netmen, 5 to l, at Brook
side courts yesterday.
Brookside captured all but one
encounter, White defeating Lutz,
GA, GA. In other matches, Stanley
outclassed Browning, 3-6, ga, 1913;
H. VonBurgh defeated O'Connor,
60, 6-3, and Norman VonBurgh
downed Geller, 60, 60. In the
doubles encounters Stanley-Lutz
stopped Browning -O'Connor, Us,
6-3, and Mangan-N. VonBurgh de-
feated Geller-White, As, 6-3, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
TWO BREHOBS SCORE
FIRSTS AT GUN CLUB

Wilfred Brehob broke forty-seven
targets to win a f1fty-target Shoes
at the Capital City Gun Club yes
terday. other scores:
Benefited, A; Winters, 43; Nor
back, Al; Weddle, 40; Palmer, 80;
Christie, 80; Black, IS. Elmer Bre-
hob won a twenty-five target event,
breaking nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
ROY CHILES ELECTED
City Man Named President of
WatchmakerS' Society.

Roy F. ChileS, Indianapolis, yes
terday was elected president of the
Indiana Watchmakers' Association
at the first annual convention of
the organization in Druids' hall. He
succeeds M. M. Furstenburg, Indi-
annapolis.
Other officers are Harry Massen-
gill, South Bend, vice-president,
and j. G. Updegraff, Indianapolis,
secretary. One of the principal OBJ
jects of the watchmakers is to seek
better working conditions through
the MIRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
With Semi Pros
and Amateurs

j. A. As edged out Bennett Coal yes
terday, 7 to s. Simon and Goldsmith
twirled good ball for the AS. and the hit
ting of Ysver and Olshan featured. For
avenue. Indianapolis, or call Humboldt
5972 after p. m.
Milgrove A. C.s of Muncie have won
mine out of twelve starts this season.
~Milgroves have July morning and after
noon games open. and managers of fast
state teams having good home diamonds
R. Anger, Y. M. C. A. Muncie. Ind.
Walt Kimberlin's pitching and Nc
Pherson's fielding enabled Beech Grove
Reds to stop Kokomo Boosters yesterday.
8 to 2. Reds will tackle indianapolis
Terhune. Beech Grove. Ind.
Cloverdale Grays trounced Crawfords-
vile Merchants at Charlottesville yester-
day, 10 to 0; Russ Paugh allowed the
losers only three hits. Home runs by
.Iobin and Overpeck. and The hitting Of
SGrsy's attack Cloverdsle is undefeated
this season and has won eight straight
contests. Grays desire a road game for
next Sunday. Write Clyde Hoha, 1928
Oliver avenue indianapolis, or phone Bel
mont 0340.
Crescent All Ail-stars yesterday Blues de-
. sire tilt for next Saturday to be played
at Bridgeport. Write or call Fred Brandt,
Bridgeport, Ind, Belmont 1924. Ring 5.
All-Club League will hold a meeting at
Smith Hassler-Sturm store tomorrow at 8
D. m. Rural Street, Spades and w. I.
. clubs please notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
DUTRA, HAGEN BEGIN
TOUR AT SOUTH BEND
BIZ Times SpecinL

By TUNES NpecfuL
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10
DIN Dutra, new national open golf
champion, and Walter Hagen, for
mer title holder, will begin an ex-
hibition tour of the country at
Chain O. Lakes course here Wednes-
day.
The local club is said to have
offered an extra prize of 500 to
the player breaking rar II for the
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
NAME EIGHT DELEGATES
City Cost Accountants Will Attend
Convention.

Indianapolis chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants will send eight delegates to
the fifteenth international confer
ence to be held in Cleveland the
week of June 25.
Representatives of the local chap
ter are: Carl F.. Eveleigh, J. B. Fem
ner, H. F. Coll, o. F. Hammer, Dale
R. Hodges, Leo B. O'Loughlin, Pro-
fessor Alvah Prickett, Indiana uni
versity, and Leo RasSow, president
elect of the chapter Mr.. Hodges is
the chapter president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
NAMED STATE OFFICIAL
KOsciuskO County Man Succeeds
Peters Constituent.

Paul Jameson, Claypool, Kosci-
uSko county, has been named a state
oil inspector in the Office of Auditor
Floyd Williamson. Mr.. Jameson
succeeds Clint Dederich, Warsaw,
who was an adherent of r. Earl
Peters, former state chairman, in
the latter'S unsuccessful bid for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
PRETTY Boy FL0YD'S
SON is BAPTIZED BY
Fl. WORTH BAPTISTS
By United Press

By Unlted PreSs
FIT. WORTH, Tex, June 49,
The name of Jack Dempsey Floyd,
son of the notorious Charles
pretty Boy) Floyd, was written
today on the roll of the First
Baptist church.
The child, 9, was baptized yes
terday as news reel cameras
clicked. 1t was reported that
Jack was baptized at the request
of his outlaw father, who wants
his son to go to church and school
and become a lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
FIRST LIQUOR CONTROL
CONFERENCE is HELD

Delegates from % States Attend
Chicago Farley.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 18.-Delegat S
from twenty-three states met at
the worlds fair today in the first
liquor control conference since re-
peal. Representatives came from
virtually every state in the nation
where sale of liquor is legal.
Discussions will be the foundation
for a permanent organization to
obtain uniform enforcement of
liquor regulations. The meeting will
will be addressed by Joseph H.
Choate, administrator of the Federal
Alcohol Control Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Passionate CHANGES
TO BE NAMED SOON
Bishop Ritter Also to Announce
Cathedral Rector.

Changes in pastorates in the IN
dianapolis diocese of the Catholic
church will be made with the as
signment of recently ordained
priests by Bishop Joseph Elmer Rit-
ter next Monday, it was announced
yesterday at the SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral rectory.
Appointment of a rector at the
cathedral will be included in the
announcements. The rectorate for
merly was held by Bishop Ritter
and has been vacant since his
elevation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
OFFICER HIT BY AUTO
PatrOlman Injured While Answer
ing False Burglar Alarm.

IAIS NA0C H8uA sAE1A THOU HA'
Patrolman Forrest Seibert was
struck and knocked down by an
automobile at Illinois and Washing
ton streets when he rushed to an
swer a burglar alarm at the Occi-
dental building last night.
Mrs. Julia Enright, 25, of 1911
North keystone avenue, driver, was
arrested on charge of failure to
have drivers license. The burglar
alarm was false.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
LEAGUE PICNIC is SET
Construction Group to Hold Party
at IdleWOld Saturday.

Annual picnic of the Construction
League will be held Saturday at
Idlewold, near Pendleton, Edward
D. Pierre, president, has an
nounced. More than 500 members
OF the league and affiliated organ
izations are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
Is Workers Hurt in Resultant $780,
900 Fire at Plant.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
18.-One man was dead today and
thirteen under treatment for in
juries after an explosion and fire in
the Silvania Industrial Corporation,
paper factory here.
Medwin Tyler, 81, Negro, died in
the hospital of burns. Three other
men were burned so badly physi4
clans fear for their lives. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
TILDEN LOSES TITLE
Big Bill Handed Third Setback by
Ellsworth Vines.

S"VAVH VNIDSs
By Times Special
CLEVELAND, June 1S.-Big Bill
Tilden lost the western professional
tennis championship to Ellsworth
Vines here yesterday, SIS, 8-6, Ga,
6-3.
1t was Tilden's third setback of
the week, having been defeated by
Keith Gledhill and Bruce Barnes in
preceding matches. The troupe of
stars today went to Detroit for an
other tourney.