davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
WIDOW TO BE INDICTED
IN KILLING. JUDGE SAYS
Court Refuses to Reduce Bail for
Mrs. Pearson.

Mrs. Ethel Pearson. widow of Al
fred c. dam Pearson. murdered
Beech Grove farmer. will be in
dicted By the grsnd jury in the i'm
mediate future. Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers indicated today in
continuing her vagrancy case until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearson. in purported con-
fession. has admitted clandeStine. in
innate relations with William Will
hams. missing farm hand, who, she
said. murdered her husband.
Judge Myers refused 10 reduce the
5000 bond because he said he had
information that the grand jury
would indict Mrs. Pearson before
Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
GEORGE M. BINGER TO
TAKE MILWAUKEE POST
William H. Block Company Pub
licity Head Going to Wisconsin.

George M. Binger has resigned as
publicity director for the William H.
Block Company store to take a
similar position with the Boston
store in Milwaukee, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Binger, who has been with
the Block store ten years will as
sumo his new position Aug. 3. His
successor has not yet been an
nounced
Presidency of the Indianapolis
Table Tennis Association, which he
was instrumental in forming, was
resigned recently by Mr.. Binger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
FRENCH CONQUEROR
OF MOROCCO DEAD
Marshal Hubert Lyautey
Dies at Chateau.

NANCY. France. July 27.-Mar-
shall Hubert Lyautey, 79-year-old
French war hero, died today at his
chateau.
Members of the aged soldiers
family we're at the bedside when he
succumbed to pulmonary congestion
complicated by liver complaint.
At his own request, Lyautey will
be buried in Morocco, the land he
conquered for the French. Scoring
the Invalides of Napoleon, where
France buries her heroes. the mar
shall erected his own tomb some
years back along the shores of the
Atlantic, near the Moslem capital of
Rabat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
COPS RAID MEETING ON
PRIVATE LOT; PINCH |
Discharged Kingan EmplOye Held
in Makeshift Jail.

A discharged Kingan & Co. en-
ploye, union laborer, was held i'll
a makeshift Jail at GOT West Wash
ingon street at noon today by po-
lice in an attempt to break up a
meeting protesting his discharge
alleged to have come because he
was a union leader.
The man, Tom Smith, 401 Birch
avenue, was ordered held by Captain
Ed Helm, in charge Of a police
squad. until l p. M, when packing
hours employees returned to work.
The meeting was being held on a
private lot at the corner of Cali
fornia and Pearl strets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
PLOT TO SEIZE VIENNA
CHANCELLORY IS BALKED:
165 DEAD IN FIGHTING
Government Slowly Drives Ahead in Cam
paign to Exterminate Hitlerites
From Austrian Life
MAJOR EMIL FEY REPORTED SHOT
Capital Prepares for Dollfuss Funeral;
Cardinal Innitzer to Conduct Rites
for Martyred Chancellor.


VIENNA July 27-The Austrian government today
smashed another bold attack by Naz potters who had
planned to seize the chanceoy and hold the cabinet prS
oners simultaneously heavy fighting with large loss OF life
was reported from the provinces.
Scores of arrests were made by police spies, who re-
norted the potters we're nratng into the central section
of Vienna disguised in Hemwehr uniforms and had planned
to start their desperate putsch this afternoon evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
40 BURNED FIGHTING
Z" SIERRA FOREST BLAZE
Fresh Recruits Rushed to Replace
Wearied Fire Fighters.

bY UNtJtU FTtSS
PASADENA, Cal, July 27-Fresh
recruits were ruhed into the Sierra
Madre mountains today to replace
a wearied army of fire fighters, bat
ting a mile-long brush fire that
was racing steadily toward popu-
lated Mt. Lowe.
Approximately two-score fire
fighters were burned, several Sc
riously. Homes we're evacuated in
the upper Arroyo Seco, Pasadena
valuable watershed, but authorities
hoped to save the residences. More
than 1000 acres were denuded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
LONGSHOREMEN ACCEPT
HIRING HALL PROPOSAL

Question Settled to Workers Salts
faction, Says Board.
BIZ UHited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
President Roosevelts national long
shoremens board announced today
that the question of hiring halls
bitterest angle to the Pacific coast
longshoremen strike-had been set
tied in a manner satisfactory to
the workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Nearly 1000 II a ton a |
guardsmen. helmeted and bay
onetted for instant enforce
ment of a drastic set OF
military orders for citizens
carried out orders with mill
tary thOroughness.
Truck loads of guardsmen. guns
cleaning in the sun. rumoleo
through the Streets squad cars
bearing military officers careeneo
through the strangely quiet business
section.
Officers. orderlies and messengers
streamed in and out of base head
quarters. few blocks from the
scene of rioting in which f1ity-one
persons were shot and slugged by
police A week ago.
There was a wartime grlmness on
their boyish faces.
General Walsh and his headquar-
ters staff issued orders with the
rapiditv of a suffering machine
Gun. Back of those orders was the
stern warning that we mean what
we saw"
Court martial and military pun
ishment face violators of the
lengthy set of orders.
Press Censorship Order
Newspapers published under
modified censorship that included
prpss associations transmission OF
news. General Walsh did not. how
ever. place cenSOrs in news othceS,
saving the orders speak for them
selves"
subsection , of Section u of the
military orders to citizens, affect
ing the press said.
1t shall be unlawful 10
print. post or distribute by any
means. publish or transmit within
the said prescribed area ,Minneapo-
lis. Hennepin county and portions
OF St. Paul. notices. bills. documents
or newspapers defaming the state
Of Minnesota or any members of the
Minnesota national guard in the
field"
Trial for violatOrS would be before
a military court, from which there IS
no appeal.
Cleanup squads of militia roared
away from base headquarters in the
loon with orders to dIsperse pickets
reported to be stopping trucks. Ere
ouentlv the piCkets had disappeared
when the guardSmen arrived. There
was no show of resistance.
Mediation Efforts Continue
Meanwhile federal mediators con-
tinued efforts 10 end the eleven-dsy-
old strike OF the general truck
drivers and helpers union claiming
a membership Of 1000 workers IN
Minneapolis.
Father Francis j. Haas one of the
mediators. appealed again for en-
plovers' reconsideration of their re-
fusal Yesterday 10 accept peace
plan proposed by the ConciliatorS
and backed by an ultimatum from
Governor Olson.
The plan was sponsored by, or at
least had the approval Of. the ma
tional labor relations board and the
department Of labor in Washington.
Governor Olson declared martial
law at the expiration Of his twenty
four-hour ultmatum. demanding
unqualified acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
FIGHT FLARES IN K0HLER
IS Deputy MarshaIs Storm Picket
Lines at Plant.

KOHLER, Wis, July 27.-NearlJ
seventy-fve deputy marshals of this
model industrial village stormed
picket lines around the Kohler
plumbing plant today and fought a
pitched battle with striking work
ers. One picket was injured in the
melee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Escaped Prisoner Captured

81 Hifcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July 81
Escaping from Sheriff Frank c. Hat
terry. NobleSville. while en- route TO
the state prison. Joe Earlywine, 33,
was captured few minutes later
today by Thomas Dean. Michigan
City policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Case Before NeW Board
involves Real Silk Issue
Precedent Expected in Ruling Affecting Firm That Wants
to Deal With Two Unions
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer.

27Whether the ority rule" decision of
Hosiery mills will be followed by the national labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Italian Army MOUes Into
Position Like CZOckWOrk
Newly Motorized Forces Execute SWiftest ManeuverS in
History of Nation.


Italy 27-The Italian
position
Mussoinis warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
SOLDIERS TIGHTEN
MILITARY GRIP ON
MINNEAPOLIS AREA
Modified Press Censorship FOrbidding
Criticism of State and Troops Included
in Rules Governing Citizens.
1000 GUARDSMEN PATROL STREETS
Court Martial and Punishment Without
Benefit of Appeal Face ViOlatOrs;
Mediation Efforts Continue.


MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-The rule of a military dc
taorshp frightened over Minneapolis today restricting the
freedom Of the press business and movement of citizens
modified press censorship enforced by AdJutant-
General Eard A. Walsh veteran officer OF the Minnesota
national guard and military ruler of 100000 Minneapolis
ozons nnder orders of Governor Floyd B. Olson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
IL DIE IN CRASH OF
HUGE SWISS PLANE
Craft Takes Fire After Fall of
Three Thousand Feet.
By UHited Press

By UHitcd Press
BERLIN, July 27.-Twelve per-
sons were killed today when a
SWiss-Curtiss- Condor plane crashed
from a'height of 5000 feet and burst
into flames near Tuttlingen, south
of Wuerttemberg.
The dead comprised seven Ger
man and two Swiss passengers, pilot,
wireless operator and steWardess.
The plane was en- route from
Stuttgart to Zurich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
s Children Are Killed by
Connecticut Freight Train
Youngsters Returning From Swim, Crushed as They Stop
to Play Cards on Track; Whole City MournS
ByUmitcd Press

SHELTON July 2The tragic details of how eight children
freight locomotive together
while this factory
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FREEDOM OF PRESS
AND RADIO URGED
Senator Dill Says There Can BE
No Freedom When Air Lanes
Are Controlled.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Senator
Clarence c. Dill, Democrat, of Wash
ington, in a world fair address last
night asserted there can be no free
dom of speech when the air lanes
are controlled by the Government"
Urging complete liberty Of press
and radio, the Senator invited exam
ination of the state of radio in Eng
land, France, Denmark or Sweden" F"
Political issues and all subjects OF
international interest are banned by
the ruling power as being too heady
for the people to understand" he said.
Referring specifically to newspapers,
the Senator said:
The men who wrote the Consti-
tuition knew that freedom of the press
and speech was necessary to liberty,
and this has become increasingly evi-
dent throughout the years. There
are doubtless some people who would
like to muzzle the press, but they have
been unsuccessful so far and they
must be kept unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page)
tanned at dinner in his Leesburg home
Friday evening in compliment to Miss
Caroline McCalie. Following the din
ner, the party attended the theater in
washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
and their son, Mr.. Alvin Thorpe, of
Virginia Highlands. are spending the
week at Norfolk, Va, as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spruel. Mr..
Thorpe, who is q member of the Drum
Corps unit of Almas Temple, will also
attend the Shriners' meeting now in
session at Virginia Beach. En- route
home they will visit Rev. and Mrs. j.
w. Townsend of Snow Hill, Md, for
merly of Aurora Hills.
Miss Flora Ann Shinn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Shinn of Hy-
attsville, Nd, has returned after a
two-week visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis
Shinn, in their Summer home at Co.
lonial Beach. Mr. Charles Curtis
Shinn, is visiting in Baltimore, hav-
ing recently returned from a stay at
North Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Burwell have as
their guests. at Upperville, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead Burwell of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Bur-
well and family Of Loor Moor and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Burwell of zanes
vile, Ohio.
Miss Sophia Xander, who has
moved into her recently built home
on Livingston road in Accokeek, was
given a shower Saturday evening. In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Xander, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gala
han, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Kate Dent,
Mrs. Lizzie Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
I. Manning, Mr.. John Dent, jr.; Miss
Ophelia Dent. Miss Mildred Wilson,
Evening star., 1934-09-04

sic Gibson and Mrs G. Hodges Carr
we're others from Hyattsville present.
Miss Alice Bready and Miss Jean
Bready Of Herndon. Va, are spending
a Today vacation with their cousin,
Mrs. Caroline Bready, in Philadelphia.
They will spend some time in Atlantic
City and Cape May before their re-
turn.
Miss Mary Frances Carter and Miss
Paulene Hadaway of Athens, Ga, are
at the Dodge for a short stay.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Mrs. w. r. Dyer, Mrs. Henry Bealle,
Mrs. Quinn and Mr.. Eugene Jenkins

Mrs. w. r. Dyer, Mrs. Henry Bealle,
Mrs. Quinn and Mr.. Eugene Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Bonsall OF
Clarendon, Va. are visiting their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood S. Bonsall, at College Park,
Md
Miss Eleanor Manning of Accokeek,
Md, and her sister, Miss Rosalie
Manning of Washington, left the
formers home Monday for a motor
trip Of several days through the
northern neck of Virginia.
A wedding of much interest to
Loudoun County residents was that
of Miss Irene Piggott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Piggott of Pur-
cellville, and Mr.. Charles Hafner Of
Newark, N. j., son OF the late Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hafner of Paterson,
N. J. The ceremony took place on
the lawn Of Hillcrest Cottage at Has
kell, N. j., Sunday, August 26, at 4
o'clock.
Miss Virginia Piggott of Washing
ton, sister Of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and the bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Following the ceremonoy a buffet
supper was served, after which the
couple left for an extended wedding
trip. On their return they will reside
In Haskell. Those from Loudoun
County attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Piggott, Miss Mil
dred Piggott, Miss Helen Piggott, Miss
Virginia Piggott and Mr.. william
Moore.
Miss Mary Louise Carr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hodges Carr of Hy-
attsville, Nd. whose marriage to Mr.
Edwin Hays Gott Of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh will take place at noon
october 6 in Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church in Hy-
attsville, recently was given a surprise
household shower by Miss Charlotte
Perrie and Miss Alice Perrie, daugh-
ters Of Mrs. Edna Perrie of Lothian,
Md. The party was given in the
tea house Of Mrs. Marion Drury Hall
at Fair Haven on the bay. Miss Bes-
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Continued From Third Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Boys Upper Front Jackets

~S rOH ~S
Upper front plain color melton jackets. Warm - "A go
will give long service Cossack style. - al
Sizes to 16 in the group EACH
Clearance Boys Shirts 29c
Odd and ends slightly sOled shirts
size and color
HOClxmeyer Corduroy Jackets $1.os
This brand is famous looks range
to them E. O. M
Boys Google Helmets . 15c Ea.
Clearance of boys black eatheree google helmets Broken
size aSsortments. Warmly lined.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
WhitehiII Can Field,

NF THE Nationals curying corps,
} the left-handed Earl Whitehill
proved the best fielder. He had
30 chances for lone error to aver
age $780, Monte Weaver was the
poorest OF the Washington slabmen
defensively making five errors. He
finished with an average of .889.
AL Crowder felded perfectly for
both the Nationals and the Tigers
to be among the Is pitchers with 1000
averages Schoolboy Rowe of the
Tigers was the real leader of this lot,
accepting 55 chances. Willis Hudlln
Of the Indians accepted 72 out of 73
chances, while Mel Harder of the
same band handled II of 78. Hudlin
had 81 assists, Harder 81. Harder
made the most errors, seven. Johnny
Murphy of the YankS had the most
put-outs. 49, Hudlin took part In the
most double-plays, eight.
Luke SeWell of the Nationals showed
the way to catchers of the 50-games-
and-under class. He caught in ex-
sctly SO games for fielding average
of 1894. Cliff Bolton in 80 games
fielded .981. Rick Ferrell Of the Red
Sox was high of the lot in more than
so games at 800. In 1913 games he
accepted 603 of 609 chances, includ-
ing 531 put-outs. Rollie Hemsley of
the Browns led with 90 assists, 16
errors and Is double plays.
The only receivers to catch 100
games or more were Ferrell. Mickey
Cochrane of the Tigers, Hemsley and
Bill Dickey of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Open Tourney Ties no Longer
Haunt Pros With Jones Gone

4 on the thirty-sixth green Of the
play-off.
OF course, in such a stretch of years
you couldn't figure Jones to be in on
all the ties, so by way of diversity,
Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied
for the title in 1927 at Oakmont. But
Bob bobbed right back the next year
with another tie-this time with
Johnny Farrell. And again the play
off went to the thirty-sixth green and
the final stroke.
In those days ties were almost a
habit. For it happened right back
again in 1929. where Bob holed r.
footer across the seventy-second green
to tie with AL Espinosa, whom he whip
ped by some such disgraceful margin
as % strokes in the play-off.
What headaches those ties were for
the sports writers. There they were,
miles away from their families, in a
strange land, where all they had to dc
was to look at the greatest golfer who
ever hit a shot battling with some
pro for the open championship and
write a COUPLE Of thousand words
about it.
They really suffered in those days
but the war Is over now. Now that
the pros have it all to themselves and
Jones has retired to life of ease and
contentment in Atlanta, the tie is not
feared as 1t once was. The boys &c
out now and get themselves clear-cut
win. They haven't any big, bad bogey
man To Uatch and worry 0yer Thev
are playing better golf, too.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
TURNERPRED|CTS
MAT FIREWORKS
Says Christy-Dusek Return
Bout Will Be Hotter
Than First.
N ELBOW SINGING bee

N ELBOW SINGING bee
" that will pale the first Rudy
~ Dusek-Vic Christy match was
prophesied today by Maestro
Joe Turner as the veteran Omaha
Growler and the youthful Christy
prepared for tomorrow's return rassling
exhibition in the Washington Audi
torium.
AS in the previous bout, the boys
will grapple on the two-out-of-three-
falls basis.
Both Dusek and Christy are ex-
boxers who discovered themselves
more adept at the art of mauling
and hauling than throwing gloves,
but who stand out in the rassling
ranks as among the best of the COM
bination punishers. There was plenty
Of elbow-slinging in their first tussle,
with Dusek throwing just little
more such punches than Christy.
winning, as a result, two of the falls.
In the semi wind-up Little Beaver
will meet George Meske, while pre-
Inns schedule Tor Johansen vs.. Willie
Davis and Henry Graber VS.. Abe
Kashey.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Travis Far Down List.

CECIL TRAVIS, the rookie, finished
far down the list of third base
man with an average of .937.
Bill Werber of the Red Sox had the
most chances and assists of the far
corner lot. Slim Owen of the Tigers
the most put-outs and Pinky Higgins
of the Athletics the most errors and
double plays. Jimmy Fox of the AS
showed he still can step around third
by not committing an error as 27
chances came his way in nine games.
Lyn Larry, who probably will do the
shortstopping for the Nationals next
season, starred at the shortfeld for
the Red Sox. He fielded at a 965
clip to lead at his position. Joe Cro-
min moved along at a 951 speed for
the Washington club before he broke
wrist. Ossie Bluege in 80 games at
shortstop fielded .979, the best aver
age in the circuit.
Eric McNair of the Athletics had
the most chances, put-outS and er-
rors and took part in the most dou-
bic plays at shortStop. Bill Rogell of
the Tigers contributed the most as
sists.
OF the outfelders in 100 or more
games. Fred Schultz was third with
1886, Heinie Manush fifth with $50
and Jack Stone fourteenth with 966.
Sam Byrd of the Yankees set the pace
with an average of 988 He made
only two errors. Al Simmons, second
with .987, had just four errors in 1873
games. Earl Averill of the Indians
was on top with 40 put-outs and 435
chances. Bob Johnson of the AS led
with II assists. Pete Fox of the
Tigers and Ray Pepper of the Browns
each took part in four double plays.
Bruce Campbell of the Browns made
the most errors, II.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
era of ties in the national
open golf championship ap-
parently has ended.

TINE era Of ties In the national
open golf championship ap-
parently has ended.
With the withdrawal from
the competitive scene of Robert Tyre
Jones of Atlanta-those headaches Of
sports writer's and carnivals of golf
for the golfnuts have vanished from
the drama of the open championship
and it appears as If the tie for the
blue ribbon bauble of the professional
game is to become more or less un-
usual, instead Of happening frequently.
as it did in the days when Jones was
rampaging up and down the land WIN
ming championships almost as he
pleased.
The cold facts show that during the
seven years that Jones was winning
tournaments. starting with 1928 and
ending in 1880, there were five ties for
the open championship, and Jones was
involved in four Of them. The young
man had an uncanny knack of nudg-
ing himself into a tie for the top spot
with some pro, but he wasn't SO good
at winning 'em after he had tied.
Out of the four for which he tied he
was able to win only two CT them. In
the other two the pros called on some
hidden reserve Of skill and courage and
whipped the giant-killer in the play
off.
Since Bob retired from competition
in the open championship four such
tournaments have been played and
only one has resulted in tie. This
one came in 1931-the year following
the Jones retirement. 1t must have
been a hold-over from the old habit.
for it produced the lengthiest play-of
in championship history, that 72-hole
duel at Inverness between Billy Burke
and George Won Elm.
Jones had a faculty for inserting
himself into the title picture in those
years at the most unfortunate spot for
the pros-the seventy-second green
Back in 1923 Bob had only to get down
in from the edge Of the eighteenth
green at InWood but he took and
became enmeshed in tie with Bobby
Cruickshank. He won this one, but
his next tie-in 1925 with Willie Mac
Farlane at Worcester-he didn't win
The tall Scot whipped him with par
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Nationals Tie Detroit American League
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Leo Wallick, IFS,
Germany, threw Joe Parelli, ITS, Italy,
1920.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Vis Christie,
200, Los Angeles, defeated Vanka
Zelesniak, 235, Russia, two straight
falls.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Jackie Nichols,
Richmond, defeated Johnny Iovanna,
Quincy, Mass. Iovanna injured)
WACO, Tex.-Juan Humberto, 2l0,
Mexico, threw Scotty Dawkins, 220,
San Antonio.
QUINCY, Ill.-Jim McMillen. 220,
Chicago, threw Bobby Burns, 223. Los
Angeles, 5000.