davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Two Indians Hit Homers.

DIGGS sailed along serenely until
the third, when Weiland hit a
low drive over shortstop and
Just between Manush and Stone in
side the park for a home run. Then,
in the fifth, after Brenzel had walked
and Bean was given his base because
of interference by Catcher Eddie Phil
lips, the irrepressible Mr.. Averill
parked the ball over the fence.
For the next three innings Diggs
was in hot water occasionally because
of wildness. but not until the ninth
were Walter Johnson'S minions able
to count again. Then walk to Gal
atzer, a poorly played triple to the
right field screen by Averill, and Vos-
mik's double accounted for two more
runs, just eight too few.
All in ALL it was quite a debut for
Reese Diggs-and quite helpful to
the Griffs' stick averages.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Only Six Hits Of Crowder.

~ROWDER held the Yankees to six
hits, three of them infleld
scratches and another a pop fly,
ground-rule double, and famed Sam
my Byrd with two on and two out in
the sixth to get out of the only really
serious situation with which he was
presented.
Gomez, meantime. was hammered
for eight hits and all the Tiger runs
IN the six innings he pitched.
A crowd of 36,211 fans packed Navin
Field for the game and saw the Tigers
beat Gomez for the first time this sea-
son. The southpaw had whipped
them four times previously.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Runs batted in-Susko I3I. SeWtM u.
Kerr "a. Manush ("). Myer. Averill t4.
Vosmik, Weiland. Two-base hits-aKerr.
susko. vosmik. Three-base hits-Susk0.
Averill.. Home runs-Weilsnd. Averill
Myer, stone. Double pIays-Blnege. to
Myer to susko co., Trosky to Kn,cker, y.
Seses-Washington. 13: Cleveland 8.
First base on ha1Is-of Hildebrsnd; 2: 1n %
Hiidebrand /: bv Wefland / by C Brown.
Hits-on, Hildebrand in . innings;
Of Weiland. g in 2lA innings; of Bean;
in u innings: off c. Brown. ; in 2 in
mines. wild pitch-Disgs.. Bslk-Diggs.
Losing oitcher-Hidebrand Umpires-.
Messrs. Owens and Donnelly. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Diggs and Susko
w urAEuINGTNN

sBatted for Bean in sixth.
+Batted for c. Brown in ninth.
tBean awarded base for catchers inter-
ference.
r,Ieveland OOl 030 002- o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
SPEAKERS ARE
SELECTED FOR
SEAL CAMP AICN
Grier NJ. ShotweII Named
Bureau Head for Christ
mas Drive.

The message Of the 1894 tuber-
GHOSTS Christmas seal soon will be
spread throughout Marion county
by a group % prominent citizens
who have been named 10 serve on
the speakers bureau for the Christ
m2e seal committee Of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
Crier VI Shotwell. civic and vel
fare worker and vice-president Of
tho association. has been named
chairman Of the bureau. according
20 an announcement by Eli Lilly,
general chairman of the Christmas
seal sale committee.
Unless there q an increase IN the
number Of Christmas seals pur-
chased this wear. the important
health program Of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association viii
be greatly handicapped. according
20 DR. Z. ". Amos. association presi-
dent
The need foT . large Christmas
real sale is more Important this year
than ever before because the Marion
County tuberculosis Association has
been operating on a skeletonized
budget du-in~ the last few years.
Dr. Amos said.
Many persons are unemployed
aEd can not purchase as many seals
as before. and We must depend upon
increased purchasing from persons
with jobs and other sources Of IN
cone. The anti-tuberculOsis fight IN
Marion county is only half won and
We can not stop our important work
nov the president said
Other men and women who have
been named 10 the Christmas seal
committee speakers bureau include.
Dr. T. NJ Amos. DR.. f. o. Asher,
Rabbi Elias Charrv. LLOYD Clay
COmbe. Dr.. Stanley Coulter. John F.
Conner. Wilson S. Daily. Russell J.
Dean. Farris Deputy. Nelson B.
Dcranian. George NJ Dickson. Ed
ward L. Dietz. Addison NJ Bowling.
Roy John 3. Ferguson, Kenneth P.
Fly John +. Goodnight. Edward
Harris. DR.. Russell Henry. Henley T.
HO;teH Herman w Kothe. George
Lauck. George o. Lehman Jr.. Ralph
Lott. Joseph Lutes. DR.. James S.
Mcbride
Dr. Charles J. Mcintyre, Cassatt
Martz. Perry Meek. John Niblack.
II. A. Norris. f. L. OlcOtt, Telford
Orhis0n. William T. Pearcy. John
RiCkles. John l. Recap. Frederick
ShiCk. GTier NJ. ShOtwell. DR.. r. A.
Solomon. JudsOn L. Stark, William
T. Stops. DR.. James II. Stygall,
Howard Travis. Joel T. Traylor, Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
MODEL HOUSE
REPAIR WORK
NEARS FINISH
Exhibition Home Will Be
Ready for Opening
Dec. |.

The work of repairing and re-
modelling Exhibition House" the
project being sponsored by the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
in conjunction with the federal re-
pair program, is progressing with
rapid strides, Clarence Myers, archi-
tecU in charge. announced today.
Mr.. Myers said that the work OF
laying the floor and interior trim
ming will be started tomorrow. Plas-
terIng of the walls and shingling OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the interior we're expected to be
completed today.
The house is being remodeled on
the south lawn of the federal build
ing. 1t has been undergoing i'm
provement Of the last six weeks and
Walter B. Harding. chairman of the
chamber committee in charge, said
that he was well pleased with the
speed and quality of the work
There is great interest in the
house." he said. Most of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

ward Troy. A. j. Voigt. John F.
Watkins. Urban x. Wilde Jr.. John
Wight. Karl A. Ziegler. Rev Henry
HCrod. F. B. Ransom. DR.. Homer
Wales.
Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI, Mrs. C..
SEVERN Buschman. Miss Helen COT
fey. Mrs. Orien Fifer, Mrs. ANGEL P.
Harvey. Mrs. Sam Myers, Mary
Elizabeth Rainier, Mrs. A. G. Ras-
mEsSen, Mrs. Grier NJ. Shotwell,
Mrs Frank A. Symmes, Mrs. Charles
II. Smith. Mrs. Charles r. Weiss,
Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. Gaylord
Wood. Mrs. Russell S. Williams, Mrs.
Dale r. Hodges. Mrs. Davis H. Har-
risOn. Mrs. Richard F. Mills. Miss
Bcrnice Giltner, Mrs. oscar Perine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Society Organized
BIZ Times Special

~ 4 tmts . ptftHt
CARTHAGE. Nov. 23.-The Rip
ley Township Historical Society has
been formed here as an outgrowth
of the celebration of Carriages cen
tennial last summer. Officers are
Henry l.. Stenger, president; Mrs.
Ella McIlvaine, first vice-president;
Jesse Henley, second ice-president
and Miss Sarah Newly, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

terial in the OLD house has been
used in the new and through it we
shall show all of the various repairs
possible in this type of structure"
Every effort will be made to open
the house Dec. l. Mr.. Myers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
GIVEN LARCENY TERM
Pleads Guilty. Gets Ito Years at
State Prison.

Marcus c. Connolly, SO, was SEN
fenced 70 from one to five years in
the Indiana state prison, Michigan
City after pleading guilty yesterday
10 charges Of petit larceny in con-
nection with the passing Of fraud
ulent SO check at the Linden hotel
oct. 3. He ORIGINALLY was accused
Of both petit larceny and forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Veteran Worker Dies

Bv IHlrs NpfcfGi
LAFAYETTE. Nov 23.-Funersl
services we're held today for w.
Frank Gwin, SO. former railroad en-
ploye. but Tor the past twenty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Indiana in Brief


IPTON 23The circuit court here confronted with
ppxng estate Of Clyde Clark American
soder n May 8. 1913.
received $3.50 month
payment policy issued TO the SON. Se
ed al a balance Of 81 500 remained unpaid
Ralph brother soldier and administrator OF MS
estate unpaid balance consti-
federal statutes COW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Eminent Surgeon Is Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Dr. Cor
nelius J. Coakley, 70. eminent sur
geon and teacher. died of an attack
Of heart disease yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Mother. paughter End Lives

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Mrs; Adga
IS, and her blind daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

A member Of the maintenance force
at Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
NOV. %. 1891

ter Vera, %. were about to lose their
home through foreclosure. Neigh
bors, detecting the odor Of gas,
broke in. Both were dead.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Truax Suggests
Tug,oeH Be Sho'O''
At Chicago Fair
And Taber DecIaresPub.
lie Would Pay a Quar-
ter Admission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Proponents of the $405, 900 appro-
priation for Federal participation IN
the Chicago Worlds Fair have been
having a tough time in the House
and lot of fun.
The money is needed to finance the
Federal exhibit, and the Senate has
passed the measure authorizing the
outlay. The House yesterday adopted
procedure giving the measure prefer
ence today, but not until after few
things were said.
Representative TruaX, Democrat Of
Ohio: What did the Agriculture De-
partment exhibit last year that cost
so much?"
Representative Blanchard, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin: Hog killing
machines"
Truax: I'VE ought to exhibit the
Secretary of Agriculture (Wallace)
and his Undersecretary (TugwelD.
Representative Taber. Republican.
of New York: If you did and
charged a quarter admission, we
wouldn't have to appropriate this
money"
Representative Britten, Republican,
Of Illinois, proponent of the meas
ure, was told by Truax: you ought
to send the little red house in
Georgetown (where Britten claimed
the brain truSters" dwelD to the
fair"
Britten: "A lot of people would 60
to look at it. It would be one of
the biggest attractions there"
Evening star., 1934-05-11
JULIAN IS BURIED
IN CHEAP COFFIN
Woman Who Tried to Join
Oil Man in Suicide Is
Sole M0urner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 11.-C. C. Julian
was buried today in beggar's coffin.
The body of the oil promoter, whose
meteoric career ended in suicide here
March IS, reached its final resting
place in an obscure corner of Shang-
hai's foreign cemetery.
Miss Leonora Levy. who sought to
accompany Julian in death by taking
the same kind of poison. but who re-
covered, was the sole mou-ner.
Dressed in a snow-white ensemble,
Miss Levy appeared at the cemetery
as Julian's body began the last pill
grimage to the grave.
Weeps Bitterly.
When the cheap, unadorned pine
casket entered the earth, the young
woman wept bitterly. Then, alone,
she trod deJectedly away.
Rev. Emory Luccock of Oak Park,
ILL.,, pastor of a Shanghai American
community church. who granted Julian
. religious funeral service March %,
completed his task this afternoon.
In the brief commitment service Mr.
Luccock prayed that Julian's life
eternal may be comprised of expert
ences different than those making up
his earthly career
Occupied Three Coffins.
From the time of death to the
grave, Julian's body occupied three
coffins-the first two being luxurious
caskets provided in anticipation of
shipment for burial in America.
As no funds were received, except a
modest sum from his wife in Winnipeg,
the promoters body was relegated to
the cheapest pine box available.
The only means of identification Of
the coffin was a brass plate, nailed to
the lid On it was inscribed merely
&C c. Julian"
Julian died in abject poverty after
fleeing from Oklahoma, where he faced
charges Of fraud.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Boat Has Glass Bottom,

A Cotton pleasure boat operating
from Kamakura, Japan, has been
equipped with large plate glass win
dows in her keel to enable passengers
to study, with the aid Of a powerful
light, the life Of the ocean.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
TUo Full
Pounds .

Choice Of three beautiful pack
ages a heart-shaped box, q
purple octagon-shaped box or a
pink oval-shaped box each
containing two pounds Of Gold
Craft chocolates. Any one Of the
three will make q lovely gift for
mother.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

She'll enjoy a sooth-
ing and refreshing
busting OF this soft.
fragrant powder after
her baths. In the
beautiful Houbigant
basket design it
makes a lovely gift
package.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Assorted milk and dark choco-
late coatings, with a variety Of
tempting centers. Good candy
j.. in an attractive box. And
she'll love 1t as much as If you
had spent much more for It.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

She'll enjoy sitting out on the
porch or lawn in one of these
restful chairs. Sturdy hard
wood frame, with gay canvas
seat and back.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

A tempting assortment of fine
chocolates, with delicious CEN
ters. In q beautiful blue and
silver foil box. A box that
can't fail to make Her" happy.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Every mother will
love to receive per-
fume. Choose from
any one OF Hudnut's
famous fragrances ..
Jas in, NarcisSe,
Three Flowers, Rose
Of Omar, Lilac and
Yanky Glover all
of them fully as love-
ly as their names.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
OFFUTT TO PRESS
FOR ADDED FUNDS
Chairman of A. B. C. Board Seeks
to Avoid Loss of Six
Inspectors.

George w Offutt. chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
declared today every effort would be
made to obtain additional appropri-
ations for the next fiscal year so as
to avoid the loss of the services of
six of the eight inspectors now at
tached to the board.
The 1885 appropriation bill as
finally passed by Congress carries an
appropriation of approximately S37.-
900. whereas the budget had con-
tanned an item of S55.000. Offutt
said this reduction would mean that
after July l the board would have
but two inspectors to check up on
the operations of more than $500
licensees.
Offutt and Isaac Cans. another
member of the A B. c. Board. paid
a call at the White House executive
Offices today. but declined afterward
to state the purpose of the visit They
dbl not see the Presidents secretary
Marvin H Mcintyre.
After the House had cut the appro-
priation for the A. B. C. Board from
S55,000 to $4,000. the Senate restored
the slash, but the Senate and House
conferees finally agreed to $4,000.
Members of the board hope Congress
may be able to pass resolution grant
ing some $4,000 additional. If this
is not done. enforcement will be left
almost entirely in the hands of the
Police Department, officials said
Evening star., 1934-06-01
LONG FOES ASK
EARLY HEARINGS
Mrs. HiIda Hammond Says
Witnesses Are Ready
to Testify.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 1-Hilda
Phelps Hammond, chairman of the
Womens Committee of Louisiana, yes
terday telegraphed Chairman George
of the Senate Elections Committee a
request for early public hearings on
charges the Womens Committee had
filed against Senators Long and
Overton. Louisiana Democrats, whom
the Women's Committee seeks to oust
from the Senate
In her telegram. Mrs. Hammond
charged Senator George had said at
Tuesdays meeting of the Senate COM
mittee that the Women's Committee
had not submitted witnesses to sup
port their charges when. as a matter
of fact, the Women's Committee had
been told that the Senators were not
ready to hold hearings until decisions
on procedure had been settled and
funds obtained to finance the hear
lngS.
Mrs Hammond said the Women s
Committee was prepared to submit
witnesses at any time and urged
prompt action by the Senate commit
tee IN view of the impending early
adjournment of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
POST OFFICE DEDICATION
cAcHET IN PREPARATION
Special Device Will Bear Depart
mental Seal and Reproduc-
ton of Building.

The special cacnet to be provided
for philatelists and first-day color
collectors to mark the dedication Of
the new Post Office Department
Building June IL will bear the de-
partmental seal and a reproduction
of the building and will be oval in
shape and green in color, it was an
nounced today.
For the benefit of collectors and
others who wish first-day covers the
cachet will be used on letter mail
when requested dispatched through
the Benjamin Franklin Station on
Dedication day.
Collectors who want cancellations
with the special cachet may send a
limited number of properly addressed
letters with first-class postage at
tached to the postmaster in Wash
ington and must have them in by
June 9. These packages should be
marked "for June II cancellation. :"
1t was said that requests could not
be complied with for the preparation
of covers requiring the af1xing of
stamps or addressing of envelopes.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
RETAILERS ASKED
TO CHANGE EAGLE
Code Authority Requests
Substitution in Displays
and Advertising.

Washington retailers complying
with the requirements of the code of
fair competition for the retail trade
we're asked yesterday to substitute
the retail code eagle insignia for the
old Blue Eagle in all torms of ad-
vertising and other displays
The request was made by the Re-
tail Code Authority for the District
of Columbia which held a special
meeting in the headquarters of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation yesterday morning for the
purpose of discussing a number of
problems dealing with code admins
tration.
In announcing this action of the
authority. Ralph Goldsmith, chair
man. pointed out that with the ap-
proval of the so-called code eagles"
the former Blue Eagle. issued when
employers signed the Presidents re-
employment agreement, became in
valid.
The new code eagles are issued
only to members of the industry who
are living up to both the spirit and
the letter of the law" Mr.. Goldsmith
said This means that retailers who
have not complied with those pro-
visions calling for payment of assess
ments for maintenance of code au-
thorities are in violation of the code
and, therefore, are not entitled to dis
play the insignia"
The assessments. levied at the rate
of 81 per employe against each re-
taller are being collected by the Re-
tail Code Authority for the District
Twenty-Five per cent of the assess
nent goes to the National Retail
Code Authority to defray its expenses.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Former House Member Loses
Post Here as He Runs Il gain
LdnkfOrd "DiScOnnect-
ed' From Job With
Revenue Bureau.
WW Spend Al Time in
Georgia Appealing to
Home Voters.

Former Representative William
Chester Lankford of Georgia has been
disconnected from his position in
the Internal Revenue Bureau because,
he says. several weeks ago he filed as
a candidate for an eighth term in
Congress
His employment as an attorney on
the staff of the general counsel was
terminated yesterday by order of Com
missioner Guy T. Helvering.
No definite explanation was given
him. Mr.. Lankford said. but Mr.. Hell
vering made it clear to MIN that he
could not remain in the bureau after
qualifying for Congress. The fact that
he had declared himself a candidate
was enough he said he was informed,
and a formal notice of "dlsconnection"
was sent to him by the personnel dl-
rector
Too Busy to Campaign.
bring to a proper conclusion long
series of bank cases to have had time
to think about getting pack to my
district and seeing the voters, ne
said. Il have not even had leisure to
write to them. l merely filed in &C
cordance with the law
1T may be that there is something
providential in this he declares.
Now that l am free, will go back
to my old home at ouglas imme-
diately and put on the best fight l
can. and the voters down there are
common sense lot of people who
won't be fooled They will know
whether or not they want me in Con-
greSs. and l am not afraid of their
decision"
Closed Bank Help.
Mr.. Lankford was assigned to
clearing up closed bank matters in
the bureau He has completed several
hundred cases. He seeks reelection
Evening star., 1934-06-01
AIR GROUP WILL MAKE
SUMMER PROGRAM PLANS

Plans for future activities this Sum-
mer for the benefit of District sports
men airplane pilots will De made at
a meeting of the Washington Air Der
by Association. at o'clock tonight, at
the Racquet Club
Reports will be received on the
Langley day air meet, May s. at Col
Iege Park Airport. This was the
largest amateur air meet yet held in
the East, with 81 airplanes on the
field and 81 pilots competing.
A series of monthly flying events
has been arranged for the remainder
of the Summer and Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Barred From Sports.

Because Soviet Russia has barred
athletic contests with those who are
not 100 per cent proletarians, it is ex-
pected that some games between Mos
COW and Warsaw. Poland. will be
called off, there being doubt as to
whether all sporting Poles are
''proleS."
Evening star., 1934-06-01

to the seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives which he occupied from
1919 to 1888.
THE old eleventh district" he says,
thought well enough of my qualifi-
cations to send me to Washington
when ! was young. Perhaps the new
eighth district. in which the eleventh
now Is included, may be willing to
trust me again since l am old enough
to have had some experience"
Mr.. Landlord was responsible for
several amendments to recent tax
laws. He sponsored changes in the
original drafts which later were ap-
proved by both Houses and by the
President.
Born at Camp Creek. Ga. in 1877.
he is a graduate of the University OF
Georgia ana has practiced law since
1901.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Fishermen Enjoy Windfall.

Lady Luck smiled on fishermen
logne-sur- -Mer. France, when an ac-
cident in regulating TIE water supply
of a fish-breeding establishment re-
leased thousands of trout from their
pool into the river. Many fishermen
reported strings of nearly 100 trout.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Operator Hurt in Fall.

Claude Moran. 33. elevator operator.
was severely injured today when he
fell down a flight of stars from the
third floor of his residence. 1909 K
street. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and was being examined for
a possible skull fracture.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Felisd
Mdgruder
Ahedrn,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.
Ahearn,
Dho today
announced
her
engagement
to Mr..
Randolph
Gilbert
Br1dU
son of Mr..
Gilbert B.
Brady and
the late
Mrs, Brady.
The Dedding
DiU take
place
October is
at 6 o'clock
in the
evening,
in the
Nativity
Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

day Lieut.. and Mrs Orin Wheeler
rendered a dinner in their honor,
having as guests Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph Culpepper, Capt. Clyde Hart
sell, Miss Genevieve Sullivan and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis Holm.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Gift Party for Miss Dorr.
Bride-Elect of October 10

Miss Mary Magdelen Dorr, whose
marriage to Mr.. Michael Joseph Ready
will take place october 10, was the
guest in whose honor a miscellaneous
shower was given Thursday evening
by Mrs. James P. Spellbring and Mrs
James H. Early, who entertained in
the home of the former, at 5818 Iowa
avenue northwest.
Miss Dorr was greeted by young
Joseph Early, son of the hostess and
presented with a dainty bouquet OF
flowers. A buffet supper was served
later in the evening. The guests in
cluded Mrs. M. R. Ready, mother of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. P. Dorr
mother of the bride-elect; Mrs
Thomas Lane, Mrs. Allen Grouse, Mrs
Arthur Dorr, sister-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. B. A. Spellbring. Mrs
William Bray, Mrs. Louis Angelamo
Mrs Harold Cartright. Mrs. Edward
Ready, Mrs. Dennis Sheehan, Miss
Helen Smeltzer, Miss Bette Nay. Miss
Pauline McKenna, Miss Ethel Cullen
Miss Helen Morey, Miss Hanna Nc
Carthy, Miss Catherine Pitts, Miss Iso-
bel Homer, Miss Ann OLeary, and
Miss Rita Dorr and Miss Gertrude
Dorr, sisters of the bride.