davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
! Miscellaneous For Sale

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Sc Legal Notices

~ AN6dl NOASCo
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO.
Application of Cincinnati Middletown &
Dayton Motor Freight. Inc, CleYeiaho'
Ohio. for certificate TO operate motor We
hicles as a common carrier OF properly
over extension of route passing through
and serving indianapolis. COLUMBUS, Sey-
mour. Franklin, Soottsburg. Jenersonv Ie,
North Vernon. Aurora. Lawrenceourg, over
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct pubic
mission, 40l State House, indianapolis
Ind 9 A NJ. Tuesday. September 10, 1884.
Pupils P6g P1F;e sEPRv2cE Is Co&SssoN
BY p. II DAWSON. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind, September s. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO.
Application of The William Stacey stor-
age Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. for certlncate 70
operate motor vehicles as common car
and household goods over all highways in
the state, intrastate and interstate.
service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 40l State House, indianapolis,
Ind A. NJ, Tuesday. September ID, 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY P. H. DAWSON. Examiner.
Indiana pOIlSs 4Ilu-s OcptcillDcA o. A0O1..
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO.
PALM
Application of Columbus g. Chicago
Motor Freight Inc, Columbus. Ohio, for
certificate to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of property extending
through or into cities and towns over
highways 40. So. SO. 30 Al, 2, 20.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House, indianapolis,
Ind. A. M, Wednesday, September 10,
1884
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind, September 6, 1884
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
966-C.
Application of Raymond Spears. English,
for permit to operate motor vehicles as a
contract carrier of property from New Al
bany 10 English and return over highways
Evening star., 1934-09-05

With Swifch Cord Set
This iron is handy
household size for most
efficient ironing-is un-
derwriter approved, and
has the comfortable rub
ber cushioned handle.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

shall arrive at a sincere and honor
able understanding"
The multitudes here for the con-
vention are wondering whether they
are witnessing the fading of another
star of Hitlerism-Dr. Joseph Goeb-
bels, minister of propaganda.
Conflicting Views Expressed.
Until today Goebbels was thought
to be sitting in the very center of
the Naz inner circle. Yesterday Otto
Diedrich, national press chief Of the
party, in an address to German and
foreign newspaper men, made state
ments in sharp contrast to the views
of Goebbels, who has often spoken
contemptuously of the press. Diedrich
said the Nazi party proposed to main
tain the closest possible cooperation
with the press.
1.-The press today Is barometer
Of world politics, without which it
would be impossible to carry on po-
litical action" said Diedrich.
Newspapers influence the decisions
of all cabinets of the world far more
than most persons are aware" Died
rich continued. THE Importance of
the press, in any case, is a fact
which one must recognize and re-
spect whether one will or not"
Contributing to the belief that the
master of propaganda is slipping was
Evening star., 1934-09-05

The cover is of genuine leather good
quality gum-rubber bladder rawhide
lace and metal lacer. viii stand lots of
rough usage.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

You will be delight
ed with both the face
powder and the cleans
ing cream. The face
powder is standard size
the cleansing
cream a special 55c
far
Evening star., 1934-09-05
REVOLUTION ENDS,
HITLER DECLARES
Eclipse of DR.. GoebbeIs Also
Is Indicated at Nazi
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NURNBERG, Germany, September
5.--Adolf Hitler, dictator Of Germany,
declared today:
The National Socialist revolution
is ended. 1t has fulfilled all its
hopes"
He spoke at the annual convention
of the Naz party-the party which
he founded and which placed him
In the supreme power of the nation.
Evolution Held Necessary.
Der Fuehrer said revolutions which
took on a permanent character re-
suited in anarchy and chaos and
merely served the purposes of greedy
politicians and that an evolution had
to come to bring about better con-
ditions.
For this purpose" he said, "the
Nazi leadership possesses all the
power. Who dare deny that the Ma
tional Socialist movement is the alb
solute power in the land?"
Now, with the revolution ended, he
declared there was no better-fitted
body than the present Nazi party
leadership for building up the state
Of the nation.
The German leader said the Ger
man way Of life was fixed for the
next 1000 years, during which time
there would be no further revolutions.
He described the German regimes of
the past so years as run by interna-
tional freebooters and pothouse poll
ticians.
Turning to the recent plebiscite he
stated:
"If foreigners imagine the 100000
"no" voters constituted a dangerous
opposition, they are privileged to
smile. Our next attack will
demolish the opposition,
Referring to the recent purge"
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Mental Detectives at wassaic, DR..
Frederick w. Parsons, commissioner
of mental hygiene said yesterday.
DR.. Parsons expressed this opinion
while the State and Dutchess County
authorities pushed an investigation
into the deaths. Three of the five
boys, all apparently well at 1880
pm. Thursday, were found dead at
1870 am. Friday.
DR.. Parsons said the State health
departments report on the analysis
of the boys stomaches had not yet
been received.
The physical condition. of many of
the children in an institution of this
sort makes it possible for death to
occur suddenly and from causes not
Immediately recognized" the COM
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Hitler said he was sure the people
would not blame him for stamping out
for what had to be stamped out.
Next he took up the subject of re-
ligion, saying:
1--WE have endeavored to reconcile
the religious confessions with the new
state. AS far as the Protestants are
concerned, we are. determined to weld
them all into one great Evangelical
Reich Church.
IF Martin Luther were among us
he would pray not for different state
churches, but for Reich church"
Concerning the Roman Catholic
Church, he added:
Despite lapses on both sides, we
Evening star., 1934-09-05
10000 Treed by Flood.

TIENTSIN, China, September 5
(P.-Their homes destroyed by flood
water of the rampaging Yellow River,
10000 persons are living in treetops
near Changyuan, in the southern ex-
tremity of Hopeh Province. Some 800
villages have been inundated. Relief
is being rushed to the region from
Tientsin.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

the refusal of Hjalmar Schacht, min
lister of economics, to furnish more
Reichsbank funds for Goebbels' prop
aganda campaign abroad.
The first business session opened at
IL am. with much pomp and cere-
mony, Hitler making dramatic
entry. The huge crowd cheered vo-
ciferously.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Seaplane Flight Ends.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September S
P.-Completing a flight to Alaska
and return, started here July II, II
giant Navy seaplanes landed on San
Diego Bay late yesterday. The planes
were Squadrons VP-7 and VP-9.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

missioner said. at may be that these
children had trifling colds that would
not be recognized in the autopsy. The
respiratory. circulatory and digestive
systems of such children are below
normal"
Evening star., 1934-09-05
DEATHS OF MENTAL
DETECTIVES PROBED
Commissioner Believes Five Boys
May Have Died From Trifng
Colds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September S.
Trifling colds might have caused the
deaths of some or all of the five boys
who died at the State Schol for
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Now is the best time of the
year to sow grass seed. This
is a carefully selected mixture,
especially recommended for
this part of the country. Con-
tains a high percentage of
Kentucky Blue Grass.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
SuRNnG1ET OET TITG TEE
BY w. r. NE CAlLuM

vs.. Mrs. L. H. Parker. Mrs. Monroe
E. Miller VS.. Mrs. Paul Brewer, Mrs.
o. G.. Elble VS.. Mrs. w. R. Bush.
Third fight, 10:30-Mrs. j. Powell
vs. Mrs. Folsom Jones, Mrs. c. T. Penn
VS.. Mrs. Houston Harper, Mrs. F. M
Yager VS.. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. v. c.
Welte vs. Mrs. George Goetzman.
Fourth flight, 11-Mrs. E. Swingle VS..
Mrs. D. L. Moorman, Mrs. E. F. Koh-
man VS.. Mrs. C. G. Slawson. Fourth
flight pyes-Mrs R. Barker, Mrs. H
Hyler, Mrs William Leahy, Mrs. r. E
Burke, Mrs. Ugo Carusi, Mrs. Harvey
L. Cobb.
DLAYING over the Hermitage
Country Club course today, Wash
ington women golfers needed an
overwhelming victory to win their team
match with Richmond, a match in
which they never have lost. The Rich
mond women went into a long lead
yesterday in matches played over the
Lakeside course. being in command at
the close of the day, 23al to 10%.
Only one Washington duo gained
points, the Congressional combination
Of Mrs. r. L.. Rose and Mrs. H. A
Knox winning, besting Mrs. j. N Whit.
low and Mrs. Edgar Moss.
In the top match Mrs. Betty Meek
ley and Miss Susan Hacker, Indian
Spring Chevy Chase combination, lost
to Mrs. Jean Jones and Mrs. J. T
Priddy.
When better scoring reversals are
Evening star., 1934-10-23

DUROCHER played the part this
IL year that Branch Hickey hoped
he would in 1888. Then the
Cardinals needed a shortstop to fill
the gap in the Cards infield caused
by the accidental shooting of Charlie
Colbert. The st. Louis scouts could
find no one better than Durocher, who
was playing with the Reds at the
time.
Acquired by waivers from the New
York Yankees at the end of the 1929
season, Durocher had improved in
Cincinnati, and, though he never did
hit as much in the National League
as he did this year. the Cards gave
the Reds Pitchers Paul Derringer and
Allyn Stout and Infielder Sparky
Adams for him on May 7 of 1888
But though he played acceptably,
he was not good enough to boost the
Cards ahead of the Giants.
Generally considered the best field
ing shortstop in the majors, Durocher
is an indomitable, carefree spark plug,
who gets better as the battle gets
harder. In the last week of the play
ing season, when the Cards were still
fighting to overcome the Giants lead
he married the former Mrs. Grace
Dozier, who has lived here for seven
years.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
It's a Cinch.

TIE WON eight more for Houston
II and lost only two, and though
the Cards were leading the Ma
tional League race, they decided to
take a look at him anyway. So he
was ordered to report to Manager Cab
by Street of the Cardinals Immediately
in New York.
At this time in his life Dizzy Dean
lived from shirt to shirt" When he
was in st. Joseph, he bought one shirt,
wore it until it was black, then threw
it away and bought another one. He
wore anything he could get his hands
on, which, of course, included his
roommate's clothes. 1t so happened
that his roommate in st. Joseph was
Emmett Mueller, a rookie infielder,
612 inches shorter than Dizzy, and not
until the little fellow shook a danger
GUS 38-ounce bat in front of the great
ones head did he understand that
Mueller meant it when he said, "Quit
wearing my clothes; you're running
them"
Fifteen minutes before he was due
to leave for New York, he was found
snuff1lng along one of Houston's main
streets, laden with packages. Another
player had been delegated to see that
Dean gets on that train for New
York-sure." Dizzy explained that he
had to get some clothes before he went
to New York, admitted that it hadn't
occurred to him that he could get
shirts in New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Frank Williamson, Slumbering Giant, Made
Into Grid Frankenstein by Jack Hagerty

hand-and impaired to Frank some
of his own quiet fight and confidence.
In practice for the West Virginia game
Of 1882, Williamson's spirit began to
rise, but he didn't see action against
the Mountaineers.
He turned loose more pent-up stuff
in the following weeks drills for the
West Virginia clash.
And that Saturday Hagerty started
him. 1t was Williamson's first COL
lege varsity game.
TT CAME near being the last for
some of West Virginia Wesleyan's
stalwarts. Like an angry Bengal
loose in a cage of tabbies, the Hoya
giant tossed the Bobcats all over
Griffith Stadium. He made three
fourths of the tackles. The foot ball
reporters looked on pop-eyed and Won
dered where Georgetown had been
hiding him. Hagerty saw a bright
beam piercing the cloud that darkened
Hilltop foot ball.
Bucknell and Carnegie Tech, too,
fel: the might Of Williamson, so much
so that, from an obscure scrub, Frank
Williamson in three games had risen
to honorable mention on the all
American.
Last year Hagerty. having an excess
Of strength at center. switched Will
hanson to tackle where he played a
bang-up game. particularly on de-
fense, throughout the campaign.
This season he Is back at center, and,
let it be repeated, is the great guardian
Of the Georgetown goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

done, Tommy Ryan, the big-hitting
pro from Belle Haven, will do them.
Tom played the first nine holes at Co.
lumbia yesterday in A. strokes, and
then came to the eighteenth hole with
fairly short putt for "a, which he
missed, to get back in IS. He won the
gross award in the Middle Atlantic
greenskeepers' tourney with his card
Of 70.
Kenneth Welton, Department of
Agriculture golfer, won the net prize
with a card of 85-16-69.
TINE boys didn't get enough play
ers out to have their Scotch
foursome in the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A. meet yesterday at Beaver
Dam. So they played a sweepstakes
event. George Diffenbaugh. little In
dian Spring mentor, copped. shooting
the wind-swept course in IS strokes.
Ralph Beach Of Baltimore and Mel
Shorey of East Potomac Park tied for
second with IS.
Over at Washington tomorrow,
members Of the Kiwanis Club will
compete in one of their series of
wind-up tournaments of the year.
Al Houghton, Maryland champion
from Kenwood, is back home after a
couple of days of golf at Virginia
Beach. AL played the Cavalier course
in SO strokes yesterday, with a on
the par 3 eighteenth hole.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
PENN NOT SET-UP,
NAVY IS WARNED
Annapolis Team BoIsters
Defense-Borries, Again
III, Soon to Be Fit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclai DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star.
NNAPOLIS, October 23.-Lieut.
~ Tom Hamilton, Navy head
n coach, has begun to prepare
his team for the game with
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Satur-
day by warning his charges that they
are not to expect anything soft when
they meet the Quakers.
Not only has Hamilton observed the
steady improvement on the part Of
the Pennsylvania team, but he has re-
ceived reports from his scouts that it
is warming up ell the time and is
likely to be definitely stronger next
Saturday than in any of its previous
games.
Lieuts. Caldwell and Hagberg, who
saw Penn defeat Rutgers Saturday,
report that the Navy has most to fear
from the heavy and fleet backfield,
which averages well over l80 pounds.
Warwick and Elverson are the most
dangerous backs, they report, and the
line is somewhat heavier than that of
the Navy.
Hamilton will start at once to bolster
up the Navy's defense, not only for the
Penn game, but for the other games
on the schedule. While Navy is play
ing an offensive game nearly all the
time, it also wishes to get the full ben
eft of Bill Clark's punting, and this
cannot be done, the head coach says,
unless the line holds and forces the
opponents to return the kicks.
Buzz Berries, who covered himself
with glory in the Columbia game after
being on sick report up to few days
before, again is in the sick bay. Bor-
ries' illness was not exaggerated and
he was by no means at his best Satur-
day. which excites wonder as to what
he would have done had he been en-
tirely we'll A day or two more in the
sick bay is expected to get him right
and he is expected to be fit for the
Penn game.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
TRACK MEET AT MANILA
u. S. Stars to Oppose Filipinos
in Events Friday, Saturday.

MANILA, October % P.-Eight
American track and field athletes ar
rived here today from Japan to COM
pete Friday and Saturday in meet
with Filipinos.
In the party were Ralph Metcalfe,
Marquette College Negro flash; Glenn
Cunningham, University OF Kansas
distance runner; Frank Crowley, Man
haitian College; John Anderson, Cor
nell; Writ Thompson, Yale; Gordon
Dunn, Stanford weight star; Charles
Hornbostel, University of Indiana, and
Howard Green of Abilene Christian
College, Texas.
The athletes we're to call on Gov.
Gen. Frank Murphy today and spend
the remainder of their time, when not
competing, sightseeing as guests Of the
Philippine Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Metcalfe Takes
80 of 96 Events

BY the Associated Press.
NfILWAUKEE.-Here's a round
40 up on the college sprint
career Of Rapid Ralph"
Metcalfe Of Marquette:
Three triple doubles" in which
he won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes three straight years In
National Collegiate A. A. and
Central intercollegiate conference
meets and the 100 and 200 meter
dashes in the National A. A. U.
Besides anchoring winning relay
teams in each Of three years in
the c. I. c.
Three 10O-yard dash victories in
the Drake relays.
A total of SO victories in SO
races, only one of the seven de-
feats coming in college competi-
ton, that an indoor 40-yard race
lost to a team-mate, Jack Tierney.
In his first varsity start.
The only outdoor races he has
failed to win were in the Olympic
finals, when he was second in the
100 meters and third in the 200.
He has equalled world records
18 times, bettered them l3 times,
in his 90 races!
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BASKET CHAMPS SAFE
D. c. High Schools Won't Per.
NIT Unofficial Replays.

There will be no more unofficial re-
plays for the public high school
basket ball championship. 1t has
been decided by the school authorities
that hereafter when the team that
wins the championship enters q
tournament none of the other four
teams may compete in the same
tourney.
This, it was explained today by
school officials, is to prevent recur-
renee of the battle between Central
and Eastern in 1888 in the Washing
ton and Lee tourney at lexington,
when Eastern downed Central, the
public high champ. The meeting
stirred up much unnecessary unpleas-
ant feeling betweeL the schools, it
was felt, after the title had been
settled, and most of the officials ex-
pressed themselves as desirous of
avoiding recurrence of such situa-
ton.
Eastern and Central each defeated
the other once in the 1888 series, their
clash in the Washington and Lee
tourney being the rubber match.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Dizzy Free Spende1o Cards Con Unaned DW0cher Proves Star
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TWELVE cities in the South
i want the Washington ball
club to do its Spring training
there next year. 1t is settled the
Nationals will not drill at C!.ar-
lottesville another year.
1t is reported Charley Doom,
former Pittsburgh manager. has
been offered the managership of
the New York Yankees.
Puritans won two of three sets
from the Pioneers in the Colonial
Ten-Pin League. The PuritanS
used Ryerson, Johnson, Donohoe,
Robb and Eckstein and the Pio-
neers were represented by Whitney,
Wenner, Smith, Staub and Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
PLAYS Second Nine in 3s.

Plays Second Nine in 3s.
' 4 ND furthermore, he played the
n back nine in SO strokes with
that one right hand, which is
only three strokes higher than one
of the most exacting pars in this part
of the land. And further than that
he reached the tenth green at Con-
gressional from the back tee in two
one-handed shots, which is consider
able hitting in any two-handed
league.
Il don't know how it's done and it
Is quite surprise to me-" Roland
says. But somehow manage to
connect with those driver shots once
In a while and they go away from
there pretty good. They 60 straight
and they go fairly far. OF course, !
don't hit 'em all. but when I do meet
'em with this good right paw it sure
feels fine. Now bring on Bill Ullman
and Mackenzie Dawson, and see if
they can beat one-armed guy"
Evening star., 1934-10-23

important factors in the Cards sue
cess, even before he did practically
win the sixth game Of the series by
getting three hits in four times at bat.
"As long as Durocher plays as well
defensively as he did this year." says
Manager Frisch, ''he can hit .258 and
still play on my ball club. You can
figure this-that any man who has as
much fight in him as Durocher can't
be measured by the batting averages.
He's likely to be at his best when the
going is toughest, just as Leo was in
the most important game of the en-
tire season-that sixth against the
Tigers"
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Spears Facing
Battle for Job

Once DR.. Walter Meanwell, the
- new director of athletics at
the University of Wisconsin,
and DR.. Clarence Spears, the
Badger foot ball coach, never have
been palsy-walsy, the gossips have
it that Spears will be outward
bound from Madison when his
present contract expires. How
ever, if Spears has a good 1884
team he probably will stay at Wis
consin,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Bowler Is Wolf
In Sleeps Attire
BY the Associated Press.
~ HINELANDER. W

by tHc hoSOCldLcu EIcos.
D HINELANDER, Wis. - Miss"
n Peggy O'Neal. bowling with a
local paper company's Office
team against tenpin quintet from
the mills. rolled 180 and ITO her
first two games.
Pretty good kegling for a woman,
thought the mill hands.
Then, with her team needing a
flock of pins to win. Peggy spilled
23l the third game. and the plant
foreman bought the dinners, as
per arrangement.
After the dinner Peggy removed
q wig and stood revealed as Jimmy
Mccormick, one Of the towns star
male bowlersl
Evening star., 1934-10-23
They Become Colf-Minded at an Early Age

Washington's links colony at
Hot Springs, Va, includes Hildreth
Dunn. daughter OF
Maj. and Mrs. William, Mckee Dunn,
rated the most promising of
the younger players
there, and John Simopoulos, son of the
Greek Minister and Mime.
Charalanbos Sin,opoulos, sho,Dn here
Improving his putting form
on the practice green.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Easy for Him.

90 IN less than a season he went
, from the ST. Joseph club to the
majors, and when the Cards had
clinched the 1880 pennant, Manager
Street decided to let Dizzy pitch a
game just to see what he could do.
He beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, giving
them only few hits.
This victory brought his record for
the entire year to 26 victories and 10
defeats. But the one victory over the
Pirates caused more trouble between
Dizzy and the front Office than any
they have had since he joined the Or
ganization.
He went about buying anything that
appealed to him, signed his name and
directed the merchants to send their
bills to the Cardinals.
Dean was called into the Office, and
Hickey and Breadon discovered they
had far different case on their hands
than they had anticipated. This boy
actually believed that now that he was
with the Cards, all things would be
free. When the bills were totaled up,
he had spent almost his entire salary
for the following year.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

but was disappointed. The next sea-
son he could discover next to no use
for big Frank, but Hagerty, who sue
ceeded Mills toward the end Of the
campaign. did.
Williamson was sorely discour-
aged youth when Hagerty took him in