davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
AND
MAC|C|AN-MARO0N
T|LTS IMPORTANT
Major High Schools Of State
Come Through First En-.
counters Undefeated
JAMESTOWN HERE FRIDAY
Darlington Is Only Team Able
to Avert Shutout Against
Big Club
by The Associated Press)

Two games, bringing together four
major high schools, stand out as
headliners on the prep school foot
ball schedule in North Dakota this
weekend.
One contest matches jamestown and
Bismarck at the Capital City Friday
night, and the other encounter viii
be at Grand Forks with the Maroon
Gridders meeting Minot's Magicians.
Footballs fall campaign opened q
week ago, but additional schools en-
ter competition Friday and Saturday,
and the remaining untried teams
swing into action next week.
Play last week was marked by vic
tory for every major high school par
t!cipating. It was week Of shut
out wins, Darlington, though defeat
ed, being the only state loser able to
score q touchdown, reports showed.
Darlington Tailed six points while
its opponent, Jamestown, scored twen-
ty. In other games Devils Lake romp-
ed to an easy ~ to o victory over
Langdon, Grand Forks was pushed
harder to defeat Grafton Is to 0 as
was Valley City In II to 0 win
against Lisbon.
In other games Minot beat Minot
college high s to 0, Hillsboro chalked
up q 1910 score against Portland,
Dickinson defeated its alumni to o
and Garrison outplayed Parshall Is to
0 and Fessenden won over Sykeston
Is to 0.
Games this week:
FRIDAY
jamestown at Bismarck.
Darlington at Valley City.
Fargo at Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Cando at Devils Lake,
Elgin at Mandan.
Kenmare at Bowbelk.
Cakes at Enderlin.
Minor at Paramount.
New Rockford at Fessenden.
Rhame at Bowman.
Max at Garrison.
Wilton at Turtle Lake.
Hazen at Stanton
Hillsboro versus Alumni.
Linton at Wishek
Monango at Glendale.
Mayville at Portland.
SATURDAY
Minot at Grand Forks.
Watford City at Williston.
Westhope at Mohall.
Dickinson at Sentinel Butte.
Crosby at Scobey. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Red Birds Triumph Over MiIIers, Sd,
Winning Second Straight In PIayoff
FORMER COLLEGE STARS LEAD
EAST TO INITIAL POLO VICTORY

they are not to lose two straight and
the series.
The eastern triumph signalized the
rise Of new edition OF the -Four
Horsemen:" four wild-riding, fearless
eastern youths, who astounded every
one by spotting the ranking polo team
Of the United States four goals, with
only two periods to 60, and then
proceeding to wipe that margin out
with something to spare, by scoring
six goals in as many minutes.
Nothing like this achievement Of
Mike Phipps, Jimmy Mills, Winston
Guest and Billy Post-a quartet of
former college stars-has ever been
seen In top-ranking American polo.
The second match will be held Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lewis Meets L0ndOs
For. Wrestling Title

Chicago, Sept. 20.-(R)-Promised
real shooting MATCH" q crowd Of
10000 is expected at Wrigley field
Thursday night, weather permitting,
to watch 43-year old Ed lStrangler)
Lewis attempt to take the worlds
heavyweight championship from Jim
LondoS OF Greece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Fights Last Night


(By The Associated Press)
Oakland, Calf. - Tiger Jack
Fox, 1873, Terre Haute, Ind,
knocked out Jack Roper. 100. New
York, a..
San Rafael, Calf. - Roy De
Cans, 1853, Pocatello. Idaho, out
pointed Jack Dias, 100, Stockton,
Calf, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Spirit at Kansas State Is High
as Veteran Line Returns
for Practice
BY LEWIE HARDAGE

OVOVSA1 N1AvOsOa ~ OAA0ssOasse
Norman, Okla, Sept. 20.-There are
six schools in the Big Six. and.
strange as 1t may seem, students,
alumni, and followers Of each expect
a winner. OF course this Is impos-
sible since the institutions play 4
single round robin against each other
and each meets several powerful nom
conference outfits.
However, the fact that the squads
are better balanced than ordinarily
means that Big Six rooters and fans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Fargo Tennis Stars
Battle for HOnOrs

Fargo, Sept. 2o.-(P,-George Nc
Hose and Bud Dosen will meet here
Saturday for the singles champion
ship Of the Grand Forks harvest
festival tennis tournament. The two
Fargoans advanced to the final round
In Grand Forks last Sunday and de-
cided to play the title match here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

should see q nof0,
exciting race right
down to the wire.
The material 1t
Nebraska, Kan.
saS State, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Iowa
State and Miss
ouri Is more equal
this season than t
has been In sew
eral.
Nebraska shapes
up as the band to
beat Is usual. The
CornhuskerS lost
most Of their
fi1st-string men
but; retain = fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
CORNHUSKERS ARE STANDOUT
FAVORITES IN BIG SIX RACE

was the second team In the Big Six
last year-perhaps the most formid-
able in the schools history. regard
Kansas State Is the real dark horse
in the Big Six.
Iowa State should be difficult to
rcpel. Most Of the regulars returned,
including all Of the backs.
Oklahoma has much respect for
Coach George Veenker and his fight
ing Cyclone combinations. Kansas
State led us, to 6, going into the
fourth quarter on our field last sea-
son, when three blocked punts by
Cash Gentry, . tackle, two Of which
We were able to convert into touch
downs, saved US.
Missouri should be better off also.
It Is Frank Carideo's third year, and
the squad, which includes Il letter
men, should know the Notre Dame
system thoroughly by now. The 1894
Tigers will be the first all Carideo
squad At Missouri, which IS one Of the
principal reasons why it appears
ready to 60.
Those Kansas Iron Men
Kansas, which tied and outplayed
Notre Dame at South Bend last year,
i just about the toughest aggregation
In the conference to turn back when
1t is right.
Ad Lindsey starts where he left off
last November, when his warriors
trimmed Missouri, a to 0, on Thurs
day, boarded . train for washington,
and two days later defeated George
Washington University, Z to 0. That
was m iron man feat II one ever
was performed.
Oklahoma's hopes lie in the Inn
proved performances Of her sopho-
mores Of 1888. The loss Of Bob Dun
lap cripples our passing and kicking
games, Dunlap, all-Big Six quarter
back for two years. threw every one
Of our forward passes in 1882 ana o5
per cent OF them last season. He
also was the finest quick kicker and
punter the conference has produced
n years.
Oklahoma also is minus Bill Pansze,
quarter; Harry Allen. end: Ellis Ba-
shara, Jiggs Wilmington, and Marion
Foreman, guards; Corey and Cason
tackles; and fleetwood, center.
Pansze was the most accomplished
safety man In the conference. Ba-
shara was m all-Big Six guard for
two years. Corey. Cason. and Fleet
wood were regulars.
Oklahoma realized that It had "a
get along without these dependables
but Allen being put out for the sea-
son BY IN old knee injury came as .
severe Jolt. This youngster was one
Q: tho brightest sophomore wins
prospects I've seen In years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Jess Petty, Teachout Will Get
Pitching Assignments for
Third Game

Minneapolis, Sept. 2o.-(ReThe
Silver Fox" Jess Petty, was called on
Thursday by Manager DOME Bush to
put the Millers back in the running
for the American Association baseball
championship and the right to meet
the international League titlists for
the minor leagues championship.
Weather permitting, Minneapolis
set out to do or die in the final game
Of the series here. Bud Teachout op-
posing Petty on the mound in battle
of portsiders.
A victory Thursday for Columbus
would make the birds prohibitive fav-
oriteS for the title, on which they took
a firm hold Wednesday by again
trouncing the Millers for their second
consecutive triumph.
The war clubs Of the second place
Columbus team still retained the
potency that gave Minneapolis hurl-
ers such q FASTING in the first game
Tuesday and the Birds romped off
with Wednesdays contest by score
Of 9 to 4.
Not content with one run in an in
ming, Columbus chalked up two or
more TALES in each Of the fourth,
sixth, and seventh frames Wednesday,
aided by Miller misplays. The best
Minneapolis could do, despite home
runs by Buzz Arlett and Spencer Har-
ris. was one run at time.
Score by innings:
Columbus =. 600 4O2 800 IL 0
Minneapolis l0l 100 010- IL
Greer, Heusser and O'Dea; Tausch-
er. Shallte. Morrow and Harrraye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Athletics Annex Two
(rirSt. C>annel
Yesterdays Stars
lBy The Associated Press

Bill Terry, Giants-Connected with
four Of teams Is hits In beating Reds.
Van Mungo and Johnny Babich.
Dodgers Checked Pirates with six
and eight hits. respectively to win
douhleheadcr.
Tony Lazzerl, Yankees-Drove in
two runs with . double as Yanks de-
feated Tigers.
George Caster and Joe Cascarella,
Athletics-Former held White Sox to
four hits in first game and latter IL
lowed only three IN second.
The first ship landing made by IN
airplane took place on Jan. 10, 1911.
The plane was piloted by Z. Ely, who
flew from San Francisco flying field
TO the Y. s. cruiser Pennsylvania, an
ehored u sdh francisco Nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
1 LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press,

lBy The Associated Press)
Uncluding yesterdays gameso
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. 1853;
Terry, Giants, $50.
Runs-Ott, Giants, ll6; p. Waner,
Pirates, liz.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 20l; Terry,
Giants, 1913.
Home Runs-Ott, Giants, IS; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 80.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 26-7:
Schumacher, Giants, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-dehrig, Yankees, .357:
Manusl1, Senators, $50.
Runs-dehringer. Tigers. 1876: Wer-
Der, Red 6ox, 125.
Hits-dehringer. Tigers. 100; 0eh-
rig. Yankees, 1o7.
Home Runs Qehrig, Yankees, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, ~.
Pitching Gomez. Yankees, ass;
Rowe. Tigers, 24-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
DETR0|TERS NEED
ONLY 4 VICTORIES
TO GAIN PENNAN7'
Giants Triumph Over Reds;
Gain When Cards Are Rain.
ed Out at Boston
PHILLlES VlCTIMIZE CUBS
Dodgers Cop DoubIeheader
From Pirates; Athletics
Climb to Fifth Place
PHILLlES VICTIMIzE CUBS
lBy The Associated Press

The Yankees have at least kept the
pennant bound Tigers from adding
insult to injury by clinching the
American League pennant at the ex-
pense of their nearest and most dur
able rivals but that doesn't seem to
have made much difference in the
flag race
After 20 scoreless innings in Detroit
the Yanks scored third-inning run
Wednesday, then having broken the
charm of Tiger pitching, went on to
Knock Elder Auker around for a three
run burst in the sixth and won 5 to 2.
The only tangible results were that
the Tiger lead was reduced to 612
games and they were left needing four
victories to cllnch the flag-only three
if the list includes triumph over the
Yanks Thursday.
The Giants staged a gain in the
National League race when they won
a game from Cincinnati and the Sec
ond-place Cardinals lost chance to
play doubleheader because of rain
at Boston New York's 6-3 triumph
gained through four-run rally in
the eighth at the expense of rookie
Beryl Richmond increased the Giant
lead to four games.
Cards ldlcness Hurts
AS the result of two days of idleness.
the Cards had a game completely
wiped off their program and now only
have Is left in which to overhaul the
Giants. New York has nine to go.
The third place Cubs retreated to
7,a games behind the Giants, putting
themselves on the ragged edge of
elimination as they took a 5-4 set
back from the Phillies and Curt Da-
Wis, who allowed only seven hits and
drove in two runs.
Brooklyn continued to make life
miserable for the Pirates. winning a
doubleheader 4 to and to 4 with
heavy hitting behind Van Mungo and
Johnny Babich.
The Athletics climbed to fifth place
in the American League with double
victory over the White Sox, S to 3 and
IA 10 0.
The Senators, now seventh, squared
their series with Cleveland by poking
out a to 2 decision behind Bob
Burke,s steady elbouing. st. Louis
defeated Boston 80. but slipped to
sixth place because Of the AS double
victory.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Defeat Cubs
Score by innings r n z
Chicago ....... 200 O0l 0Ol-4 I
Philadelphia 1000 0O4 DIX IA
Weaver and Hartnett; c. Davis and
Wilson.
Giants Trounce Reds
Score by innings r H E
Cincinnati 49,. 100 Ol0 co.'s 8
New York. 800. .0l0 O0l OK Is
Richmond and lombard; Parmelee
Bowman, Smith, Luque and Mancuso
Dodgers Win Doubleheader
First Game)
Score by innings r H
Pittsburgh ..... 200 600 001-1 6
Brooklyn .......l10 0l0 10x- Al {
Brkofer. Smith and Paddep; Mum.
60 and Lopez.
Second Came
Score by innings r H 7
Pittsburgh .... ..010 100 020-4 8
Brooklyn .001 600 70x- 8 Is
French, Chagnon, Lucas and Grace
Babich and Berries, Lopez.
st, Louis at Boston, postponed. rain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Yanks Down Tigers
Score by innings r H E
New York. .0O1 OO3 1905 8
Detroit ........ 200 101 OO0-2 6 /
Murphy and Jorgens: Auker, Hog
set and Hayworth.
Senators Beat Indians
Score by innings r H E
Washington -. 200 030 600 S 13 o
Cleveland 5000. 100 00l OO0-2 8 o
Burke and Phillips; Pearson and
Brenzel.
Browns Triumph
Score by innings r. H 8
Boston ........ .0l0 GOO 1902 6 /
ST. Louis. ...... 200 O03 00x- 3 10 l
WEIGH. r. johnson and Hinkle;
Knott, Coffman and Hemsley.
Athletics Annex Two
First Game)
Score by inning@ r H E
Philadelphia ..1ol 100 600 D 10
Chicago 49,. .O0l 600 OO2 0-3 4 o
90 innings)
Caster and F. Hayes: CASTOR, Sui
Ivan and Shea.
Second Came
Score by innings r H E
Philadelphia lib 500 OLA 20 o
Chicago ...... 200 600 O0O- % 3 /
Cascarella and F. Hayes; Lyons,
Linzy and Caithamer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Columbus :. 600 4O2 500 II o
Minneapolis lOl 100 0lO-4 IL l

Greer, Heusser and O'Dea; Tausch-
er, Shaute, Morrow and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Giants TrOunce Reds
Score by innings r H E
Cincinnati ..... 100 OlO OOl-3 8
New York. 80. .0l0 Dol OK 6 IL 3
Richmond and Lombardi; Parmelee,
Bowman. Smith, Luque and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Dodgers Win DOubleheader
(FirSt Game)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YAnks Down Tiers

st. Louis at Boston, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Defeat Cubs

Score by innings r n z
Chicago ........ 200 DOL 0Ol-4 1
Philadelphia 1000 0O4 DIX 5 IA 3
Weaver and Hartnett; c. Davis and
Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Chi
eggs
Poult
Ply
shan
unch
Poi
firm
4. II
fryer |
Rock |
spril1
Rock
horn
keys
1916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
OLD CHURCH TO
HOLD JUBILEE
City Residents to Gather at
Pittsboro Sunday for
Home Coming.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PITTSBORO, Ind, June 29.-Many
business and professional men now
residing in Indianapolis are expect
ed here Sunday for the home-com-
ing celebration of the Pittsboro
Christian church.
A history of the church, written
by Frances Weaver Fisher, a life
long member, will be read as one
of the features of the program.
The church was founded Feb. %,
1854, by Elder Thomas Lockhart,
and since that time some of its min
listers have attained national recog-
milton. The Rev. Robert Andry,
who lives in indianapolis and who
is a recent graduate of Butler uni
versity school of religion, is the
present minister.
Some of the former members of
the church that now live in Indian
apolis are DR.. c. R. Souder, Samuel
AShby, DR.. j. H. Brill, Horace
Brumfield, Clyde Hall, DR.. S. E.
Kirtley, Frank McCray and DR.. A.
G. Pebworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Hull Condemns NaziS
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Cor-
del Hull, secretary of state, today
put the blame for Germany's pre-
carious finances directly up to the
policies of the Nabi regime in
sharply worded note.
The note, with a frankness I'M
usual in diplomatic exchanges, re-
ferred to extensive recent German
foreign purchases of material sus-
ceptible of military use" as one of
the reasons for the present financial
distress.
The communication was in reply
and refutation to a German ex-
PLANTATION of the moratorium on in
tereSt and principal payments Of
German bonds held by American
investors.
Mr.. Hull took the German note
apart, excuse by excuse, and found
it distinctly inadequate"
Mr.. Hull discussed the policies
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler which he
blamed for the present state of af-
fairs.
THE asserted anxiety of the Ger
man government to make every
effort to meet its obligations can not
be proven by mere display of it's
depleted balances, but must be evil
dent from an examination of the
whole trend and operation of Ger
man policy" Mr.. Hull said.
The narrow and exclusive con-
nection which the German govern
ment seeks to establish between the
payment of it's external obligations
to American investors and the cor
rect state of the direct bilateral
commodity trade balance between
the two countries seems to this
government distinctly made
quate approach to the problem"
He said Germany was mo doubt
aware that its policies have created
opposition in many parts of the
world, which has expressed itself in
various trade conflicts and the
probable reduction of Germany's
capacity to transfer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

you to judge recovery lies in the
plain facts of your own individual
situation. Are you better off than
you were last year? Are your debts
less burdensome? Is your bank &C
count more secure? Are your work
ing conditions better? Is your faith
in your own individual future more
firmly grounded?
Also" the President asked, "let
me put to you another simple
question:
Turn to the bill of rights of the
Constitution, which I have solemnly
sworn to maintain and under which
your freedom rests secure. Read
each provision of that bill of rights
and ask yourself whether you per-
sonally have suffered the impair
ment of a single jot of these great
assurances. 1 have no question in
my mind as to what your answer
will be. The record is written in
the experience of your personal
lives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Dean F. D. KerShner Maps
Program for Seventh
Annual Event.

Plans for the seventh annual
midsummer institute of the Butler
university college of religion, July
3-5, have been announced by Dean
Frederick D. KerShner, program
chairman.
The session is being sponsored
jointly by the university and the
Indiana Christian Missionary As
ISOLATION. DR.. G. I. Hoover, aSSo-
citation secretary, is aiding Dean
Kershner with arrangements.
Debates and discussions involving
current problems and controversial
subjects will comprise the program
for the three-day session. Dr.. A. I.
Robertson of Louisville, KY, will be
the principal institute speaker, de-
livering a series of six lectures on
the Book of Philippians.
The institute will be open to min
listers, church workers and laymen
of all religious groups. An open in
vitation has been extended by Dean
Kershner and DR.. Hoover. Sessions
will be held in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal hall and meals will be served
in the university cafeteria.
Among those who will speak on
the program are the Rev. w. R.
Walker, Columbus, o.; the Rev.
j. B. Cowden, West Nashville,
Tenn; Marion Stevenson, st. Louis,
Mo-; Daniel Sommer, Indianapolis;
the Rev. E. F. Daugherty, Muncie;
the Rev. I. D. Boswell, Georgetown,
KY; the Rev. j. D. Murch, Cincin-
natl; the Rev. H. r. Ford, Marion;
DR.. James A. Grain, indianapolis;
Leo M. Rappaport, Indianapolis,
and Professor D. c. Gilley of the
Butler faculty.
Presiding officers at the institute
will be the Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger, indianapolis; the Rev. t. K.
Smith, Columbus; Gaines Cook,
Cleveland; the Rev. E. R. Moon,
Greensburg, and the Rev. E. l..
Day, MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HITLER FIGHTS
To KEEP RULE
OVER GERMANY
Chancellor Facing Threat of
Civil War: Rival
Factions Bitter.
Continued From Page One)

Communists, the Socialists. the
moderate Catholic and Evangelical
population.
Won Papen's speech aroused hope
among these that NaziSm must be
tempered or must go. Hope became
belief and belief rumor. Because
Won Papen was known to be close
to President Paul Won Hinoenburg
and Hindenburg is the real army
chief, it was taken for granted the
army would support him. But the
army's attitude is uncertain. Higher
officers always have been cool to
NaziiSm.
The alternative to an outbreak
seemed to be a period in which Hit
Ter could restrain both right and
left wings, pending a considerable
moderation 0f his own party pro-
gram, the reduction of the Storm
Troop army" and the incorporation
in the federal and provincial gov
ernments of more cool. level headed,
experienced non-NaZis.
If such an achievement proved
impossible, the sentiment here was
that one mans guess was as good
as another as to Germany'S i'm
mediate future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HEAT-CRAzED DOGS
BITE SEVEN IN CITY
CANNES Resume Warfare
as Temperature Climbs.

Yesterdays intense heat stirred
indianapolis dogs to a resumption
of their warfare against human
beings. Seven people were given
medical treatment for dog bites.
The seven were Virgil Mosely, 1874
Union street; Jewel Baker, 13, of
6O52 East Washington street; Will
liam McAtee. IL, of 615 North Pine
street; Louis Roth, II, of 1905 North
Harding street; Billy Fradee, 6, of
HOS North fremont sire e t;
Matthew Straw, as, of 4319 Win
throp avenue, and Robert Powell,
Is, Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
CONTINENTAL BANK
BUILDING is SOLD
Stockholders Pay $31,323
for Structure.

The Continental Bank building, II
North Meridian street, today was
sold to preferred stockholders
through Charles o. Roemler, agent
for the stockholders protective COM
mittee.
The sale price was $31,323, al
though the transaction involves
S6O8,OO0 due to the trading of pre-
ferred stock into common stock I'M
der the stockholders reorganization
plan.
The sale was arranged in circuit
court and Judge Earl Cox indicated
that he would approve the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
LOSCHE LOSES FIGHT
TO COLLECT $500
Supreme Court Decides Against
Former County Clerk.

Albert H. LoSche. former Marion
/ county clerk. yesterday lost his long
court battle 70 collect $500 for his
services as a member OF the county
board OF canvaSsers in the 1924 cleo
ton.
The state supreme court affirmed
action Of the circuit court in refus-
ing 10 mandate the county council
to appropriate the funds. holding
that the 1921 laws fixed the county
} clerks salary. and that he was not
entitled 10 additional money for any
other services TO the county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. I

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West southwest wind, fourteen
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
1904 at sea level; general conditions,
high scattered clouds; temperature,
SO; ceiling, unlimited; visibility
twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

AS dawn broke
over indianapolis
today, many fig
ureS such as this
(upper) snapped
in University park,
rested blissfully
obliviouS of the
whiting heat.
A warm weather
solution was dis
covered by a
young man (cen-
teri sleeping in a
secluded spot in
Taggart park.
Robert Martin
Haugh, 2, of 806
Bos art avenue,
has been taught
by his father,
John G. Haugh,
to enjoy the water
without fear.