davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FRANKIE ASP|RES
TO FEATHER TITLE
Risks Victory Streak in
Battle Tomorrow With
Pete De GraSse.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS L. STAN.
1HE kid they hooted out Of the
ring at Portner's Arena a year
ago for mot trying" against
Benny Britt comes back to-
morrow, with boxing fans ready to
install him in Petey Sarron's shoes as
Washington's featherweight favorite.
That is, if Frankie CKid) Covelh
whips Pete De GraSSe In that To-
round scrap at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Covellfs comeback after the Britt
incident has been one of the surprises
along the Eastern ring front. From
a club fighter he has graduated to the
rank of a serious contender for the
featherweight title now worn by Fred
die Miller.
Except for that Portner's affair,
Covelli possesses an unblemished rec
ord in the Capital. He whipped Sar-
ron and followed up this win with a
clean-cut victory over Charley Won
Reedon. Two months ago at the Hunt
Club he f1attened Baby Joe Guzman in
a round and then journeyed to Florida,
where he astounded the boxing world
by flooring and finally stopping the
highly touted Bucky Burton OF Miami.
Then he took an even bigger stride
toward a championship match three
weeks ago when he decisively out
pointed Tommy Paul, former N. B.
A. featherweight champ, in a scrap
at the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Guggino In Semi -Wind-up.

THE principal figure IN an otner-
wise unattractive preliminary
card will be Carl Guggino, classy
Florida featherweight now fighting
out of washington. Guggino, poten-
tial Main-bout timber, will oppose
Dominick Nicco of New York IN the
eight-round semi-fnal.
Carl recently whipped Skippy Allen
and Joey Izzo here. Nicco's last start
locally resulted in technical kayo
victory over Eddie Burl..
In a six-rounder Danny Tardugno,
brother of the fighting Mike, will box
the same Burl. Danny is boxing url-
der the direction Of Dan Carroll of
Boston.
In the opening six-round 60, Roger
Dunn of Philadelphia will meet Joe
Marc Of Canada.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BUCKNELL BEST, 1870
Runs Wild in Last Quarter Il
Overcome Villanoya.

LEWISBURG, Pa, october ~
P.-Held in check for three periods,
Bucknelps foot ball Bisons pounded
out two touchdowns in the final
quarter today to down the Villanova
Wildcats, 13 to 0, and continue their
five-year undefeated "at home"
record.
AS the rain which annoyed the
gridmen through three periods turned
to snow in the closing minutes, and
as fog almost blotted the players out
from the view of the spectators, the
Bisons first sent Stuart Smith over
with a touchdown, and a few mo-
ments later dispatched Joe Reznichak
into scoring territory.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
. NE Of the most remarkable
catches Of the fishing sea-
y son yesterday was report
ed from The Gooses, where

Capt. Harrison Of Tilghman Island
dropped overheard two lures at
tached to a spreader and came up
with 81 pounds Of bluefish.
One Of the blues weighed 1914
pounds, which Is believed to be the
largest fish Of this species ever
landed in the waters of Chesapeake
Bay. The other weighed ia
pounds.
Trolling and using one and two
pound sinkers, boats are landing
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HORSESHOE ACES FALL

LOS ANGELES, October 27 P.-
Fernando Isais of Los Angeles and
Dean Brown of Riverdale were
knocked out of the undefeated col
umn in the world horseshoe cham
pionships today, leaving James Lecky,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Frank jackson, Ga
year-old, Blue Mound, Kans., and
Ted Allen, the defending champion
from Alhambra, Calf, tied with 18
victories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WOODWARD BOOKS GAME

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, october AZ
(SpeciaD "A game with the Wood
ward School eleven of Washington has
been booked for the Charlotte Hall
School team for November "a.
Charlotte Halls other remaining
contests are with Loyola High Of Balti-
more at Charlotte Hall, November g.,
and with Southern High at the Bal
timore Stadium, November 16.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CHEVY CHASE CARDS WIN.

Chevy Chase Cardinals scored over
the Wilson eleven, $40, yesterday in a
foot ball game between 120-pound
elevens. Murray, Jones, Mayer and
Dean for the winners and Pete Will
son for the losers starred.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
POSTPONES TITLE SHOOT
Washington Gun Club Holds
Only Practice Match at Traps.

Because of the unfavorable weather
the handicap championship trapshoot
of the Washington Gun Club, sched-
uled to have been decided yesterday
was postponed.
A practice shoot, however, was held
between showers in which Julius Mar
cey, with as hits out of SO, was high:
A vote of appreciation was recorded
for a trophy donated by the sports
writers of this city for competition
among members of the washington
Gun Club. A special shoot for the
trophy will be held later at 100 targets
under the added target handicap sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Famed Irish Sire,
2O.Year-Old, Dead
DOYCE, Va, October 27 @.-

DOYCE, Va, October 27 R.-
- Royal Canopy, a widely known
thoroughbred stallion, was
found dead at Capt. P. M. Walkers
Pagebrook Farm yesterday.
The Irish horse, grey and mas
sive of build, had held court long
at Pagebrook Farm. His death, at
20 years Of age, was ascribed today
to heart failure.
He was imported by the late
Samuel Ross. at a price reported at
$65,000. Outstanding success as a
sire was anticipated in the son Of
Roi Herode. but hopes we're never
realized.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
GREENBRIER is AHEAD
Shows Way to Washington Irv
ing High in 1915 Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, October 27.
Greenbrier Military School defeated
Washington Irving High, 19 to Is, in
the most thrilling game seen here in
years.
The Cadets Tailed twice in the first
quarter and once in the third, while
Washington Irving made touchdown
in the second quarter and touchdown
and safety in the third.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
both SEXES TRIM
| HARTFORD TEAMS
0ccidentaIs, Lucky Strikes
Score DecisiveIy-Whip
LitchfieId Is High.

w yAsHINGToN man and
M woman bowlers got away
to rousing start last night
In their annual competition
with stars Of Connecticut when the
Occidental Restaurant team, cham
pion Of the District League, and the
Lucky Strike girls, champions Of the
Ladies' District League, scored over
quints representing the Morgan Rec.
reation Center of Hartford.
Both Morgan teams are recognized
titleholders of the Nutmeg State.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HALLS DOG IS WINNER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
27 (R.-The Virginia Foxhunters' As
sociation closed its annual field trials
today as Brackets, the Louisa County
estate of Carl c. Noting. AS Crop,
owned by R. O. Hall, retiring aSsocia-
ton president, won the all-age stake
over field of nearly 70 hounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
To-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns Meadows Armstrong.
Point after touchdown-Meadows (place-
menD SubstitutionS - Howard: Jarret
for johnson. Howard for Patterson, Crich-
low for Gather Macarthur for Bridges.
Suttler for Plummer. Holloman for Arm
strong, Wilson for Suttler, Wright for
Hart. West Virginia: Jones for Stalling,
Jackson for France. Burroughs for Jones,
lips. Israel for Glover. Gilbert for Bur-
roughs. Referee-Mr. Martin. Umpire
Mr. Jackson. LineSman-Mr. Pinderhughes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RICHMOND WINS, 200
Crushes Hampden-Sydney Team
That Never Threatens to Score.

RICHMOND, Va, October 27 (R.-
After getting away with Hampden-
Sydney gaining a kicking advantage in
the first period, the Richmond Uni
versity Spiders today picked up a
bone-crushing strength as the game
wore on to beat the Tigers, 20 to 0.
The Hampden-Sydney line was bad
ly outplayed during the whole game.
The Tigers neverthreatened the Spi-
der goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
W. AND M. CARRIES ON
Keeps Record Perfect With 1916
Triumph Over Roanoke.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, october 81
[P.-William and Mary kept It's Vir.
ginia Conference slate clean today
with a 15-to-6 win over Roanoke
College.
With three ball carriers-Spack
Yerkes and Bryant-bearing the bur-
den and gaining consistently, the In
dians scored touchdown in the sec
ond and third periods and a safety
in the second period.
Roanokes score was made in the
final period.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MARTINSBURG VICTOR
Makes Good on It's Only Scoring
Chance Against Keyser.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october
28.-Martinsburg High won its annual
foot ball game from Keyser, w. Va,
High here today, tc 0. Keyser made
many scoring threats and Martins
burg only the one.
Two forward passes, an end run and
a smash netted Martinsburg the 40
yards necessary to score.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BOOTERS REORGANIzE.

A meeting to reorganize the South
eastern District Soccer Association
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In room 3l3, District Building.
All teams wishing to compete in the
loop should be represented.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Bluefish Angler Lands 1872
And 7R Founder on One Line

large blues on The GooseS these
days, most of them weighing from
5 pounds up. 1t is expected that
the largest fish Of the year will be
lar ed toward the close Of this
season.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
TROJANS ARE VICTORS,

Trojan A. C. downed the Panthers,
20-6, in a game between 130-pound
foot ball elevens yesterday on Friends
Field.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

OuuICI T al III 0OIIOVI y 10 U V 10
Touchdowns-Soule Carver. Perry. E.
McMahon. Points after touchdowns-Soule.
after touchdown missed-Perry (place:
menD. Substitutions: st. Adams -Fickel
for Marsh. Schoefeld for Linn, Vetterlein
for Teddrick. Teddrick for E. Mcmahon,
Taylor for Detrieich. Referee--Mr. Swee-
ney Umpire-Mr. Mitchell. Linesman-
Mr.. Early,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Wilson (2). Bryant. Points
after touchdown missed-HQxton t2). .Bry-
dux. Dillard. Rinehart. Preston. Strass,
Wexford. Aston. Ringer Tucker. Wool
fork, Bradfeld. Gilman-Taylor, Donovan,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by Quarters:
Church Farm School. 80. 0 Is O 0-13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
OLDEST PEACE
TREATY DRAWN
IN 1900 B. c.
ReparationS Demanded in
Rare Document Shown
at Yale.

BIZ Science Serrice
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 23-
International worries over treaties
have not changed much in 1890
years, judging by a look at the
worlds oldest peace treaty, recently
exhibited here in honor of the Yale
university commencement visitors.
The worlds oldest known treaty
of peace was made between two
rival Sumerian cities, after bloody
wars over boundary line. The city
of Lagash finally conquered the city
of Umma about 1900 B. c., and the
treaty drawn up between the two
called for PREPARATIONS by the con-
quered city
In the hope of soaring the city Of
Umma into keeping the terms of
the treaty, the inscription called on
the god Ningirsu to capture the
people in his great net and punish
them if they should ever dare to
cross the boundary contrary to the
treaty terms. To emphasize the
curse, the treaty was written on a
clay cylinder shaped like a net such
as hunters used to bag game.
Curse or no curse, the people of
Umma rose in rebellion in a few
years, and the peace treaty SO cum
ningly drawn was discarded as a
scrap of clay.
A document from a New Deal"
given to country about 1850 B. C..
was another exhibit selected from
the Yale Babylonian collection by
DR.. F. j. Stephens, acting curator,
to show the progress of Babylonian
history from $500 B. c. to about $50
B. G.
The New Deal was given to the
city Of LagaSh by King Urukagina,
who rose as champion of the people
in a time of great unrest and cor
ruption. He brought about changes
in government which greatly i'm
proved the lot of the common peo-
pie, says DR.. Stephens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PIANO RECITAL IS
CARDED FOR FRIDAY
Kathryn Budenz'S Pupils to
Give Show.

A piano recital will be presented
next Friday night, June 90, at the
st. GATHERINGS hall by Kathryn
Budenz's pupils.
Those participating include:
Joseph Pottage, Jane Coshow,
Dorothy Arnold, Joseph Braun,
Mary Donnelly, Mary Lois Alice,
Lucille Mowwe, Mildred Fisher,
Mary Laverne Miller, Alice Mae
Miller, Laverne Morical, Betty Nc
Crazy, Mary Ruth Budenz, Frances
BudenZ.
Others are Annetta Seulean, My
ron Seulean, Mary Catherine Nc
Manus, Margaret Mary Betzler
John Moore, Martha White, Donald
Bowles, Josephine Waggoner, Rob
ert Higgins, William Buckley, Mar
tina Schock, Ethel Schock, Clarice
Hitch, Mary Ann Carroll and Do
loreS Peck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Steel Industry Gains
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, June 23.-May
report of the Indiana university bu-
reau of business research states that
one of the most favorable factors in
Indiana business during the month
was improvement the steel indus
try.
Several steel mills, the reports
says, we're more active during May
than any time since early in 1880.
During the month there was lit
tie change in the employment sit
uation, and it remained far above
that in the same month in 1882 and
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
COURT IS CONFUSED
AS ADELE ASTAIRE
THUMBS HER NOSE

By United Press
LONDON, June ga select
audience in divorce court was con-
vulsed with laughter yesterday
when Lady Cavendish, the former
popular American dancer, Adele
AStaire, thumbed her nose while
testifying in the divorce suit of
Edward F. w. James against lilly
Losch, dancer.
lady CavendiSh was not making
the gesture of derision at any one
court. She was testifying in
support of Miss LoSch's denial of
her husbands charge that she
misconducted herself with Prince
Serge ObolenSky.
The gesture demonstrated how
she and Miss Losch made faces"
at one another from two taxi
cabs travelling side by side on
Fifth avenue in New York.
Lady CavendiSh was in one cab
with companion and Miss LoSch
and Prince ObolenSky in another.
1t was on that ride that James al
legged the prince and his wife were
observed in kissing clinch. Lady
Cavendish testified that she had a
clear view of the other cab and
that no kissing occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
NEW PASTORS
ANNOUNCED BY
BISHOP RITTER
Administrators, Assistants
Also Named for
Diocese.

Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter Of
the indianapolis Catholic diocese
yesterday announced the appoint-
ment of pastors, administrators and
assistants in the diocese.
Heading the appointments is that
of the Rev Raymond R. Noll as
rector of SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral. Pastors and administrators
assigned to and from Indianapolis
churches include:
The Right Rev. Raymond r. Noll,
st. Philip Neri, to SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral; the Right Rev Jo-
seph E Hamill, to Holy Trinity,
New Albany; the Right Rev. Marine
Priori, Holy Rosary, indianapolis, to
st. Plus, Troy; the Right Rev. Al
bert Bussld, st. Anthony, to st,
Philip Neri; the Rev. Michael Cor
man, Gibault Home, Terre Haute, to
st. Anthony, Indianapolis.
The Rev. Joseph Clancy, St.
Mary'S, Daviess county, to St. Fran
els de Sales, Indianapolis. the Rev.
Albert Schad, St. Anthony, Indian
apoliS, to Cambridge City; the Rev.
Fintan Walker, Washington, d. c.,
to lakewood school, indianapolis.
The Rev. Matthew Herold. st.
Joan of Arc, Indianapolis, to Charles
ton and mission; the Rev. John G.
Riedinger, Assumption, Indianapolis,
to Greenfield and MISSION the Rev.
Ambrose Sullivan, Montgomery, to
Holy Rosary, indianapolis, and the
Rev. Andrew OKeefe, Indianapolis,
TO st. Marys, DaviesS county.
Assistant pastors include: The
Rev. Raphael Doyle, Connersville.
to st. Johns, Indianapolis the Rev.
James McBarron, ST. Johns, Indi-
anapcliS, to st. Joan of Arc, Indian
apolis; the Rev. Joseph GrothauS.
Holy Trinity, Evansville, to st. Joan
of Arc, indianapolis; the Rev. Ber-
nard Shea. st. Joan Of Arc, Indian
dpOllS, u oG. AIdDIISI ,, OOIlueISNllle,
The Rev. Ralph Pfau, Fordham
university, to st. Anthony, Indian
apolis; the Rev August FIGHTER,
Holy Trinity, Indianapolis, to Holy
Trinity, Evansville: the Rev An
thony Mclaughlin, Assumption,
Evansville, to st. Patrick's, Indian
apoliS; the Rev. Bernard Thompson,
st. Patrick's, indianapolis, to Holy
Cross, indianapolis.
The Rev. Cyril Conen, ST. Marys,
Indianapolis, to st. Therese, Indian
apolis; the Rev. John Shaughnessy,
st. Therese, Indianapolis, to st.
Johns, Loogootee; THE Rev.
Maurice Dugan, Holy Cross, Indian
apolis, to Assumption, Evansville;
and the Rev Charles Wilberding, st.
Marys, New Albany, to ST. Marys,
Indianapolis
Newly ordained priests appointed
to Indianapolis churches included
the Rev, Michael Djubasz, Holy
Trinity; the Rev. Joseph Laugel,
Assumption; the Rev. Herman
Mootz, Holy Name (Beech Grove;
the Rev. Charles Schoettlekotte, Our
Lady of LourdeS, and thu Rev. Ber-
nard Strange, st. Joan of Arc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

tween the sidewalk and the street.
It's at 434 West Maryland street,
jus one block from one Of the busy
corners of Washington street.
Mr.. Vulk hasn't shown any par
TALLY in his selection for his gar
den. There are flowers and vege-
tables, and around the edge a prom
Using border of waving green corn.
City pigeons and inquiSitive rob-
ms bothered him little for while,
but with his inventive mind at
work, Mr.. Vulk took care of that.
Just in the center Of his small gar
den, he has placed a realistic scare
crow, to guard the rows of carrot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GREAT RUSSIAN SINGER
EARNS THIRD FORTUNE
Famed BaSsO Plans Retirement at
Age of 81.

Famed BaSso Plans Retirement at
Age of 81.
By United Press
LONDON, June 23-The great
Chaliapin, who has made two for
tunes and lost them, soon will be
able to buy the peace his heart de-
Sires.
Within two years, probably much
earlier, the towering Russian basso
will sing his last opera and retire
into a little Austrian Tyrol village
to become a gentleman farmer.
Feodor Chaliapin, the shoe
makers son whose voice has thrilled
audiences the world over for more
than forty-tWo years, now is 62-an
elderly man, tired of his conquests,
wanting simplicity.
The first time Chaliapin lost his
fortune was in the Russian revolu-
ton. The next time it was the Wall
Street crash which took 80 per cent
of his wealth.
Starting again at so, he now is a
wealthy man again, with beautiful
house in Paris, a villa at st. Jean de
Luz, property in California and now
has an Austrian place at Kitzbue-
hel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

CndJ sum from JOnn Ollllnger.
And ,Dillinger is ready to give
him the cash, DR.. budding claims.
The doctor wants to establish a
farm in West Virginia where for
mer convicts may be made into
scientific farmers. In a letter to
the RFC, DR.. budding said:
Il expect you to make the loan,
and if I do not get it 1 shall &C
cept it from John Dillinger.
He read in a newspaper about
the farm project we contemplated
and he sent me word that he
would furnish the money to buy
and equip the farm without any
condition of repayment.
Somehow I would not like to
take this money from John, but
the farm must be bought even if
I have to buy it with his money.
Never in the twenty years I have
been in the work have l taken any
money from crooks, but I may
have to.
Il hope you will not force me
to take this Dillinger money"
Judging from the current re-
quirementS for RFC loans, DR..
budding might as well add that
famous last line:
so I took the S50,000."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Mrs. Lenora Meder. president Of
the Chicago Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, is quoted
as saying recently and reckleSsly,
There isn't a professional or club
woman living, no matter how sue
cessful. who wouldn't chuck it all
to marry a good man.
TTERE are some typical Indian
Il Il apoliS comments:
Miss Jessie Levy, brilliant de-
Tense counsel for Harry Pierpont,
Charles Makley and Harry Clark,
Dillinger mobmen-It's difficult to
say. I haven't been around many
good men recently However, 1
absolutely wouldn't give up my
profession for any man.
Miss Levy recently was admitted
to practice before the United
States supreme court.
Miss Frances Holiday, candi-
date for legislature in the prl-
IldIltS anu ~ OllAlAAClAO ChAAACA
League member think a woman
has a right to both marriage and
a career if the two don't conflict.
l believe women on the whole look
upon marriage as an instructive
and natural experience.
Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald. secretary
of the Federation of Community
Civic Clubs, and prominent in
other club work. don't agree
with Mrs. Meder. There are some
women who are born good house
keepers and some who are born
good business or professional
women. Incidentally, by the same
token. there are some men who
are born good cooks and house.
keepers. In other words. I think
every one. regardless of sex, should
do whatever is best suited for him
or her.
Mrs. Evelyn Mess, well known
etcher-I believe that statement
TO be true. I think that most pro-
feSSional women would give up
their careers if the choice were
placed before them.
Among those who refused to
comment were Miss Marcia Nor
riSon, winner Of graduate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

beans and cabbage from inquisitive
birds.
Trucks and automobiles whiz by
Mr.. Vulk's garden daily; just across
the street. workmen in a factory
have watched its progress with in
terest. But Mr.. Vulk doesn't think
it anything unusual. He eyes the
green, f1ourishing rows of vegetables
with satisfaction.
"A fine garden!" Mr.. Vulk COM
ments. There's many good ket-
tie of soup that will come out of
that garden"
And the scarecrow doesn't answer
a word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
FISHERMAN LANDS BIG
TROUT WITH HIS HANDS
Dives Into Water, Comes Up With
Eighteen-Inch Catch.
By United Press

by JNttU fftSS
CHARLEMONT, Mass, June 23,-
Some fishermen need hook, line
and sinker, but Thomas Murphy
a fisherman by bis own word -
needed none.
Murphy sat with a baited line in
his hand for hours without a single
nibble. Finally he gave it up and
was about to return home disguised,
when he espied rainbow trout
swimming around the water. With
out word he dived in fully clothed
and came up with the eighteen-inch
fish in his hancss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Wounded Man Sues
BIZ Times Spe:>ial

By Times special
Upton, June %. - Trial of a
damage suit in which Gerald Adair
seeks $4,000 damages from Robert
Teter will open Monday in Upton
circuit court, having been brought
here on a change of venue from
Hamilton county, where both par
ties to the suit reside.
Mr.. Adair was shot in the groin
while hunting in a woods in Mobiles
vile township, Hamilton county. He
alleges Mr.. Teter fired the shot,
causing him to suffer permanent
injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Dam Breaking Charged
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, June 23.-Accused
of breaking a dam at the Knights
town lake, permitting escape of sew
eral thousand fish placed by the
state conservation department, three
men are awaiting trial here on a
charge of malicious destruction Of
property.
Those arrested are Willard Cub
bard, Clarence Jordon and Harry
Archibald, all living in the vicinity
Of KnightStoWn.
Game wardens say such cases
usually involve seining of fish, but
state they have no evidence of
such a nature involving the three
men held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
MONU MENT TO HONOR
FLIGHT BY LINDBERGH
Colonel's First Night Trip Recalled
by Arkansas Tribute.

By United Press
LAKE VILLAGE, Ark, June %
A memorial to Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh's first night flight, April,
1928, will be unveiled here June a.
The monument, erected by the
civil work administration, is three
miles north of here neal an old club
house at which the now famous
colonel slept one night during the
early days of his flying.
A full, summer moon gave the
young pilot a yen for his first night
fight. Lindbergh invited his host
to accompany him without reveal
ing he had never flown at night be-
fore and to the flier's amazement
the club house keeper accepted.
The clubhouse, the monument
and fifty-five acres of land now are
a part of Lindbergh airport.