davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Admiral Byrd Is Faced
 With 7he Most Serious Problem M His Career
Forty MarOoned Members of the Expedition Fight Desperately to Save Winter Supplies
 Ice Is Crumbling All About Them k4

s. S. Jacob Ruppert, Bay of Whales. January 30 -f (UP) - (Via Mackay Radio) Forty-four marooned members of the second Byrd Antarctic expedition fought desperately tonight to the expeditions winter food supply which is threatened by dntegration of the long ice front of the Bay of Whales
 The broken pressure ridge and west of the expeditions base Little America the of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Fifteen Countries On War Debts To America
They Owe the Amazing Sum of $3O4,155,5Sz--1S Nations Are Owing Grand Total of Sl2,7IO,-
 100000 to the United States

Washington, January 30 - (UP) 4- Fifteen nations are arrears debt payments due the United States the treasury department reported to the senate today in special review of the debt situation.
 The amounts in arrears from these nations total $304155,582.
 The information furnished in response to the Bora resolution adopted eay in the present session It came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
AUcTIoNEER JAMES ROOSEVELT

Someryille, Mass Jan SO.-(UPl-WEh James Roosevelt as auctioneer, g b2-pound birthday case periodically frosted in red, white and blue, will be sold to the highest bidder as 2 hRhight of this city's celebration of his fathers birthday anniversary tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
SNOW FLURRIES KEEP COMPANY
 WITH THE COLD
They Were Flying Around for a Time-COld Not
 So Bad
Another Cold Night

Temperature readings on the Democrats recording thermometer today showed a drop and then rise in the mercury from midnight. last night, to noon today. The readings were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

tcontinued on Page ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
TWO DRIVERS HELD

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

(continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Fair-Wafmef Tonight: No Change Wednesday
 Fuil. weather Report Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

CContinued on Page S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
DR.. Kernel Increases Lead in Race
for Broom DERBY by STAGING Squirt

Turning into the home-stretch to-
day the Brown Derby leaders
brought out spures, whips, and cleo
trio batteries in an effort to sur
charge their supporters with vim
and vigor for the final dash to the
wire.
DR.. Paul Kernel, president of the
Hoosier Athletic Club, the 'front.'
runner, even resorted to blinkers to
keep down the eye-strain from
counting ballots.
The last, very last, ballot for the
Brown Derby will be printed next
Saturday. That ballot will be due
in the Office of The Indianapolis
Times by p. m. the night of Sept.
3. The winner will be announced
Sept 4 and crowned with the regal
kelly on Sept. at s p. m. in front
of the state fair grandstand.
And promptly at p. m. today the
contestants with less than 5000
votes will be submerged, buried, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MOB LOOSE IN
STRIKE ZONE
Onion WeederS' Leader Is
Kidnapped, Home of
Mayor Bombed.

By ' Hffrd Press
MGUFFY, o., Aug. 25.-Mobs
Surged through McGuffey today, alb
Quoting Okey ODell. militant lead
er of the onion weeders' strike, and
placing the little village under
stage Of siege.
Aroused by bombing of the home
of Mayor Godfrey OFT, bitter an
tagoniSt of the $50 barefoot and
ragged strikers. hundreds of men
under leadership of purported
strike breakers baTricaded all roads
leading into the town, situated in
the heart of the onion marShlands.
ODell. who had fought a bitter
battle against what he termed
''peonage in the worlds largest
onion patch" was seized from a
house where he had been held for
Safe-keeping by dozen special
deputy sheriffS.
The mob tactics apparently came
as a result of the decision of
townSpeople to take the onion
strike situation into their own
hands after three months of rioting.
bombings. stone throwing and fights
between strikers and deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
UNIQUE SKULL FOUND
IN OREGON FOSSIL BED
Extinct RhinOceros Unearthed by
Coast Scientists.
81 Science SerUice

BIZ ScteHCt StFttC6
PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 25-
Equipped with pronounced
"schnozzle," the skull of a unique
species of extinct rhinoceros has
been discovered by a party of sci
entistS from the California Institute
of Technology, working in the fos-
sil-rich job Day beds in oregon.
The specimen, which is the most
complete rhinoceros skull found in
this region for many years, shows by
its outline that the animal had an
extended proboscis. instead of the
bluntly rounded nose of modern
rhino species.
The skull, found while DR.. Chester
A. Stock. paleontologist, and Eustace
L. Furlong, curator, were scouting
for new beds to explore, contains
full upper set of teeth, including
the front teeth that form the
"SchnoZzle"
The lower jaw was in fragments,
most of which had disappeared. The
fossil was removed from Miocene
geologic strata. giving the animal an
age of at least 100000 years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
LONG MACHINE
UNDER EYE OF
FEDERAL JURY
All Records of Highway
Board Are Demanded
by ProberS.
BIZ United Press

81 IHiie0 PffSS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ga
federal grand jury Investigating in
come tax payments of Louisiana
politicians, directly involved the
Huey P. Long state administration
in its inquisition today. 1t sub
penaed all records of the state
highway commission and all mem
bers of the commission.
The highway commission has
spent more than $50, 100000 since
the Long political machine took
charge OF the state government.
Enemies have charged that its rec
ords would reveal unprecedented
Irregularities. Charges of grating
on gravel and road contracts have
been made openly innumerable
times.
Governor o. K. Allen was its
chairman before he was pushed up
to head the government when Long
was elected senator. While Long
was Governor and Allen was chair
man, the Kingfish exercised iron
control over it. Since he became
senator, Long has exercised control
over all branches Of state govern
ment.
Summons were served on A. P.
Tugwell, chairman; j. S. Nugent,
vice-chairman; Warren Raggio, sec
rotary; w. H. Norckauer. state high
way engineer j. r. Wendt, state
maintenance engineer, and l.. G..
Vidrine, auditor.
Tugwell said in Baton Rouge he
would have the commissions records
loaded in moving van and trans
ported to New Orleans. All sub
penas were returnable Monday.
The subpenas brought the Long
administration into the investiga-
ton directly for the first time dur
ing the mysterious weeks it has
questioned minor members of both
the Long and the old regular ma
chine.
Politicians have understood the
present investigation was aimed pri-
marily at members of the Kingfish's
machine.
Rene A. Viosca, United States dis
trict attorney, maintained his GUS
tomary silence, but pushed the in
vestigation toward its crucial stage.
Mr.. Viosca's nomination was OPP
posed violently by Long when it
came up in the United States senate
for confirmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Retail Meat and Grocers Associa-
ton, gained on the "Walgreen" can
didate.
Peering below golfing Dave
Mitchell in the standings, Jo-Jo, the
dog-faced judge, finds five canoeists
idling along and content to re-
main within the realms of the
standings.
The ten leaders are urged to send
Jo-Jo at The Times their photos if
they have not already done so. Tin
types, montrosities of the days when
clamp held up the neck of the
victim of the camera, or any good
snapshot will do. The photos must
be in The Times office by Tuesday
night.
Today's ballot is void after 4
p M, Tuesday.
Get writer's cramp! Vote for your
favorite candidate to win the brown
headpiece, the silver plaque, and
the right to speak on whatever his
heart desires at the Indiana state
fair on the night of Sept. 6.
Today's ballot is on Page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
.LEC|ON'S PLANE
CONTEST OPENS
The Times to Send Winner
to Cleveland Races With
Two Others.

Second annual model alrplane
contest of the American Legion was
opened this morning at Butler field
house with entrants from a number
of states participating.
Three events we're scheduled for
TODAY in the indoor contest, with a
similar number to be staged starting
at 9 tomorrow in the outdoor con-
test at municipal airport.
More than a score of handsome
trophies have been provided by the
Legion for the winners.
Two of the contestants, vernon
Boehle and James Cahill, both OF
indianapolis, who already hold ma
tional championships won at the
Akron national contest earlier TINS
wear, will be sent by The Times TO
the Scripps- Howard national air
races flying model contest FRIDAY
at Cleveland,
In addition, the indianapolis
youth. other than Boehle and Cahln,
selected by Legion contest judges as
making the best showing in the Lee
gion event, also will be sent to
Cleveland as a participant in the
ScrippS- Howard contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Pairing of Age Pensions
Recommended by c. of c.

the old-age pension appropriation be
dispensed with, unless properly ad-
Mustered.
The budget of Sheriff Charles L.
Sumner met with the most diSas-
trous proposed cuts in salaries for
deputies as we'll as general office
expenses in the chambers outlined
budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

cremated as far as 1884 campaign
history.
DR.. Kernel stretched his lead over
"Walgreen" Fred w. Kruger in
today's standings while both DR..
Will H. Smith Jr, Cosmopolitan
Democratic Club executive, and Fred
w. Steineberger of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Recommendations for slaShing the
proposed 1885 Marion county budget
10 permit levy of 1896, by pairing
old-age pensions, highway mainte-
nance and employees salaries. we're
made public today by the Chamber
of Commerce governmental research
miniStered.
The proposal recommended that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
FLYING ACES HEROES,
COLONEL TURNER SAYS
Young America Forsakes Wild West
Heroes for Air.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-"Young
America no longer idolizes heroes Of
the wild west. Their hero today is
the flying ace who is breaking speed
and endurance records, said Colo
mel Roscoe Turner, very much an
ace himself, when interviewed here.
Colonel Turner said that since
children nowadays see none of the
mystery that enveloped aviation for
the old timer. they should be en-
couraged TO build model planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WAR DANGER NEAR,
LEAGUE COMEDIES
Observers Admit Truth of
Duce'S Remarks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Aug. 25.-The truth of
Premier Benito Mussolini's state
ment to the Italian army that war
is in the air in Europe, was conceded
regretfully today in the League Of
Nations circles.
Carefully reviewing the Italian
leaders address, observers here con-
Guided that Mussolini considers Aus
tris the literal powder key" of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
CLYDE BEATTY CLAWED
BY LION DURING ACT
Suffers Deep Cut Under Knee, but
Continues Performance.
By United Press

Continues Performance.
By United Press
BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 25.-Clyde
Beatty, battle-scarred trainer of
jungle animals, was treating an in
jured leg today after a close Scrape
yesterday with Sammy, young killer
lion.
A capacity crowd watched Beatty
direct his animals through their
customary antics when suddenly
Sammy became enraged and leaped
at Beatty. The lions claw cut
through the flesh below Beatty's
knee.
Beatty continued the perform
ance, keeping the animals under
control. He was treated at Mercy
hospital and appeared in later
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

The plan proposed a non
partisan, nonpOlitical Central
State Department of Correc-
ton to be appointed by the
Governor.
The board would be made up Of
members of both major political
parties with a background Of sd-
ministrative ability, preferably IN
penal institutions.
The central board Of experts 10
supervise all penal institutions al
the state. under the plan, would Ill
rect the policies and all detail per-
tanning 10 the actual running OF
iails. prisons. reformatorieS ana
other correctional or penal institu-
tionS.
Prison wardens. chief deputies,
night and day captains, heads oil
prison shops and all officials oil
tails or prisons in the state would
10 amounted after civil service eX-
aminations on a basis o fmerit and
ability. ,.-
WardenS in county jsils and their
srlbordinateS would be named IN
similar manner.
The plan proposes to take the
actual running of county JANIS out
If the hands Of sheriffS who nave
demonstrated their un1tnesS by the
alarming number of joil and prison
deliveries in the state during the
last year. SheriffS are not to be IN
tprfered with IN their law enforce
ment work under the proposed plan
In suggesting the plan which mas
been used successfully IN other
states. including New York, me
Times had in mind the Jail break
Of Harry PierpOnt. Charles Makley.
Russell Clark and seven other long
Term criminals from the state prison
at Michigan City last September
the escape of Ernest tRed) Gloer-
son from the Hamilton county JAM
Willie MaSon's escape from the same
iail. Diuinger's wooden gun es-
cane from the heavily guarded
Crown Joint jail. and score more
EQUALLY objectionable escapes and
Jail deliveries
Instead Of improving in the last
few weeks. conditions have become
worse. competent observers declare
FRIDAY four criminals broke out OF
the county Jail at Franklin. WedneS-
cav a fail delivery Of FIVE men was
effected at Noblesvlle.
Jail Here Undermined
The Marion county jail. here IN
indianapolis. has been called I'M
safe" bv no less an authority than
John Boyce. chief jailer.
Prison experts. clergyman. prom
inent business men. city and state
officials and men and women in the
street all agree that something must
be done.
Here are some opinions procured
az random in the city:
The Rev. Wilbur ID. Gross Fifty
first Street NJ. z. church)-The
Times idea Is highly and emphatic
ally desirable. The penal system in
the state should not be political
matter. A partisan board OF
men. who viii consider the human
aspects Of the prison situation. IS
the answer 70 our crime wave and
prison breaks
Herbert r. Wilson Marion county
prosecutor am in favor Of some
fTurr. IN PAGE Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Frost Hits Northern Indiana

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 25.-North
Central Indiana experienced a
light frost early today when the
temperature dropped almost TO 40
degrees. No damage to crops was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Carson was found on a tip
from his father, William Car
son, of 2914 Carson avenue,
at 1906 Central avenue.
City detectives John Giles and
Ben Lansing found the escaped pri-
soner in bed at that address. He
meekly submitted TO arrest and
without questioning him or his COM
panions at the Central avenue adj
dress the detectives took him back
to the Franklin Jail.
Too tired from a day of intensive
search to grill the recaptured pri-
soners, Sheriff Albert R. Mulkins,
locked them in separate cells today
and went to bed
The recaptured prisoners. as tired
and leg-weary as the sheriff, from
pushing through briars and swim
ming the Blue river, gorged Jail
meals and also went to sleep.
I'm Too Tired"
Shorty before the sheriff returned
to his bed he said that no extra
guard would be placed over the
prisoners to prevent a repetition of
the escape.
L may find out how they got the
saws and who aided them in the
jailbreak when I concentrate on
them more, but right now I'm too
tired" yawned the sheriff today over
the telephone.
The roundup of the quartet Of
jailbreakers began late yesterday
when Denzil Clark, proprietor of a
highway restaurant near Edinburg.
saw James Jerry Griffin, %, Indi-
annapolis, James (Jabo) Mathis, %,
Franklin, and Virgil Witham, %, OF
Franklin, three of the escaped
prisoners, slouching along afoot
near his lunchroom.
COrnfield Is Surrounded
Mr.. Clark called Franklin and
Sheriff Mulkins formed a posse of
deputies, state police and vigilantes
to capture the trio.
They went over in that corn
field" pointed out Mr.. Clark as the
posse arrived at his restaurant.
The cornfeld was surrounded.
Steslthily the posse converged on
the waving field of corn, lodged
through rows, eyed each shadow
cast by the wind-swept field. Guns
out, fearing cornf1eld ambush, the
posse worked TO the center of the
field.
Huddled in the corn rows, mute,
the posse found the three escaped
prisoners.
They shivered in the breezy eve
ming air Their clothing was soaked
from swimming the Blue river.
Mathis Talks Freely
Taken to the Franklin jail they
expressed surprise that Bethel
Adams, a fifth prisoner, had been
captured by the sheriff in the jail
before he could make good his
escape.
Mathis talked freely of the
escape.
He said that once free Of the Jail,
Carson, who was captured in his
home in indianapolis, split from
the group and went on his Gown"
The others, Mathis said, fled
southwark attempting to parallel
their escape route with U. S. 81.
When found they we're but ten
miles from their jail home.
Mathis said he believed they
Travelled a circuitious route and had
walked at least twenty-five miles.
They had no food from the time
they escaped. They walked through
underbrush and briars and near
Edinburg we're forced to swim the
Blue river three times.
The escaped prisoners would not
disclose where they got the saws to
effect their escape,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
One Best-Mr. Sponge

At Detroit
One Best-Mr. Sponge
1. st. Moritz, Almac, Maple Hussy.
g Grand Champion, Rye, Careful
Kitty.
8. Stock Market, Oderic, Wise
Eddie
4. Good Politician, Sad knight,
DR.. SyntaX.
5. Mr.. Sponge. Rock X, Ladheld
s. Fiji, Terrain, Our Count
z. Whippercracker, Whisking
Stroll Along.
8. Cav Cav, Enigmatic, Espinetta.
9. Sobrante, Nah Grant, Thistle
Genie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
GAMBLING DEVICE SEIZED
Dance Hall Owner Is Arrested in
Raid by City Police.

Police last night raided a dance
hall and tavern operated by Mig
Budack at 1904 Nordyke avenue and
confiscated a slot machine. Budack
was arrested on charges OF keeping
a gambling device.
This arrest follows orders issued
by Chief Nike Morrissey that the
slot machine racket must be wiped
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
THREE TRAPPED.
CAUGHT IN FIELD
NEAR EDINBURG
Last of Escaped Prisoners Is Arrested Here
in Central Avenue House; Found
Asleep in. Bed.
ALL PLACED IN SEPARATE CELLS
Fleeing Men Are Caught Within Twenty
Four Hours of Break From
Johnson County's Jail.

Twentyfodr hours after their escape from the Johnson
county jail at Franklin, four prisoners today again
were behind the cell bars which they sawed to freedom
The fourth member of the quartet Chester Carson 81
captured last night few hours after
trio of his companions surrounded in cornfed
Ednburg by posse and surrendered without battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northeast wind, 7 miles an hour,
variable; barometric pressure. 3016;
temperature, 81; general conditions,
high. overcast; ceiling. unlimited;
visibility. fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
At Hawthorne
One BeSt-HooSier Pride

Une Be8t-hOOsIef FFtut
/. Playmore. Lovesick, Brilliant
Duke.
2. Hickey Roo, Grey Pal, Brother
Lou.
3. Myrtle Flynn, Deets Campfire
Fair Image.
4. Pancoast, Siskin, Dis Dat.
5. Ebony Lady, Fanfern, Slapped.
6. Advantage, Hope Eternal, Blue
Armour.
7. Pot Au Brooms, Spicson, Jens
Son.
8. Hoosiers Pride, Rowdy Boy,
Trahison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Queen Wilhelmina Ill

By United Press
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 25.-Queen
Wilhelmina, 81, of Holland, was in
bed today suffering from nervous
breakdown. She is at Aasgaards-
strand, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Viewing with the increasing number of escapes
from as prisons the state number of prominent In
danapos persons expressed opinions today on plan pro-
posed through The Times to remedy the situation.
Primarily the plan is designed to take politics out of the
penal system thereby striking at the root of the present dis
graceful conditions in state institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HoOSier Bitten by Rather

y WI y TT -
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Aug. 25.-
Bitten by rsttleSnske while pick
ing apples on his farm. Perry De-
selms. IS. waged a battle against
death today. He was bitten on the
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Steel Magnate Dies

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 25.-
John A. Topping. "a. retired presi-
dent of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. died at his home here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Prominent Indianapolis Men Rally to Support
of Proposal Putting All Jail Officials
on Civil Service.
POLITICAL SETUP UNDER ATTACK
All Posts Would Be Given Solely on Basis
Of Merit and Ability; Used
in Several States.
in Several States.

As Indiana prison and jail breaks me
legislative action to strengthen the
The plan:
correctional institutions and
nOnparan central state penal board the
will be named under civil service rules
deputies and other responsible prison ana
examination conducted by the
nd positions political control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
OHIO MAN TO LECTURE
Rotary and Youth Service" Sub
ject of Luncheon Talk.

Rotary and Youth Service" will
be the subject of an address by Paul
V. Barrett, Findley, o.; before the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday in
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

3. Honohina, Lusty, Simple Hon
ors.
4. Cayuga, Lynvete, Eline Nielsen.
5. Goober, Potterton, Benefit.
s. Phaeldale, Sun Boy, Bobby
Sweep.
7. Jack Murphy, Copain, Bosom
Pal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MARINE CAPTAIN, SO,
81 YEARS MARRIED
By United Press

rake Her ana Like her, his
Advice to Young Fellers.
By United Press
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Aug. 25.-
Captain Charles Bradford Ricket-
son, 83, of the steamer Mt. Hope,
oldest licensed officer in the Amer
lean Merchant Marine, has been
happily married for Sixty-two years.
His advice to a young, married
couple?
Only this-to the feller-take her
and like her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AXT7N~ RACE TRACK
q Selections
NooNE,s SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
BIZ TOM NooNl

NOONE'S SELECTIONS FUK TUUAl
Copyright United Press
Days Best-Discovery.
Best Longshot-Cayuga.
Rest Parlay-Hadagal and Balladier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
DEMoLAY PICNIC is SET
Annual Outing Will Be Held on
River Monday.

Members of eMolay will hold their
annual picnic Monday at the sum-
mer home of Jay T. Crackel off state
road 43 at White river and fifteenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
THE STANDINGS

Added starters with more than 1000
votes and less than 2,S2S follow: Frank
w. Quinn. Harry Gold. Jess Mcclure,
Elias w. DuIberger, Russell E. Gift, Jim
Cstsrd, Henry OstrOm. HerscheIl Tebay.