davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. February 3 0p.-For.isn
exchange hrm' Great Britain in dollars.
others IN cents. Great Britain. dems nd.
5.O1h4; cables. 5.0ll.: 00-day bills. 5.00i~;
France demand. 4. 6.43; cables. 6.43; Italy.
Demands-Beigium. 80 10: Germany.
55; Holland $50; Norway. $50:
Sweden. "5.s6: Denmark. 22.4o; Switzer-
land 81 40; Spain. l3.23; Portugal. 4.55n;
Greece. .a3n; Poland. ls.6On: CLeehoslo-
vak.e Assn: YuRoslavia. 2.@7n: Austria.
ls.45n; Rumania. lon; Arsentine.
33.45n- Brazil. s.53n: Toxic. 2aS a;
Shanshfi a4.0O: Honskons. 37.s5: Mexi-
co City 'silver pesoD $500: Montreal in
New York a9.l2i7; New York in Mon
treal. 1OO.Stia
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. l, hard. 91a.: No. 2,
hard, Oil. -9ll2; No 2, mixed, sOl
Corn. No. 2. mixed, 48l2; No. 3,
mixed, 471a-47'4 No. 2, yellow, 40
49la; No. 3, yellow, 48-49l4; No. 2,
white, 49i2; No. 3, white. 49l2; old
corn, No. ?, yellow, SOL. -50la; No.
3. yellow, 4e34. Oats, No 2. white,
37&4 No. 3, white, 81. No rye
Barley, 5o-sl. Timothy seed. 7.25-
7.50, c.wt. Clover seed, ll00-l425
cwt.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK February P. Call
money steady; ! per cent all dav
Time loans steady: so days. 81: 90
days. /; months. liz; So months.
NELL per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IL.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED

For high-class man as security
salesman by member of the
Washington Stock Exchange doing
general investment business in
listed and unlisted securities. Ad-
dress Box 22-Y, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire o evening

11:oo AM....... 100000 1900 Noon .24o.oOO
Pm. 100000 2G0 PM....... 2.210OOO
the above table
cash based the latest halfyeary
declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares. tPartly
tPlU gss stock. Paid last regular Pay
a:c in Plus IL in stock ePayable
Sc. 81 special preferred stscx.
h Paid this Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. February 8 OP-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at Az.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
AFTER CALL,

Capital Traction Colo at 23i4, 10
at 23l4. 10 at 23l4. 6 at 23l2.
Mergenthaler Lipotype-1o at 2712.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Washington Gas IS l960-sl 900 at
los.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.
. at g.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Continued From Page A-l4.)

2OH IA Yale & Townsts0c) .
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Ohio Pub Sv 715s'46 80
Greg Sh l. So gtd as. 106A 10
Oreg- Wash IS 81. =. 92h 3
Orient Dew 5hs S.. 63 6
Orient Dew 6s So. 66k 6
Otis Steel IS a. 80. 46 4
Evening star., 1934-05-25
us. COLLECTS TAX
ON GEORGIA BEER
Agents Liable to Prosecu-
ton for "Vi0Iation"
of Dry Laws.

Government agents are in the un-
comfortable position of being liable to
Georgia State prosecutions for col
lecting taxes from an Atlanta brew
cry.
This was only one of number OF
complications surrounding beer brew
ing by the Atlanta Ice g. Bottling Co..
in Georgia, a State whose laws forbid
intoxicants.
Through what the Treasury de-
scribes as a misunderstanding" the
brewery's application for operation
was approved and the internal rev.
enue collector at Atlanta notified to
sell it the necessary tax stamps.
Contrary to Policy.
This action was contrary to the
Governments policy of not selling
stamps to breweries in dry States. In
ternal revenue collectors have been so
instructed and given the further order
to seize beer or liquor manufactured
outside the Federal tax requirements,
Information that stamps were being
sold to the Atlanta Brewery reached
the Treasury's legal division. Lawyers
expert in liquor statutes ruled the sale
of stamps to a brewery in a State
whose laws prohibit beer, not only
might subject the sellers to prosecu-
tion in Georgias courts for violating
State laws, but also overStepped pro-
vision of the old Volstead dry law,
which they say is still effective.
Prohibition in Effect.
This Volstead act provision dealt
with taxes and prohibited the sale of
stamps. for beer illegally produced.
Treasury lawyers say this prohibition
still is effective and applies to the
Georgia case.
After analyzing the facts in the case
the Treasury on May Is notified its
Atlanta Internal Revenue Office to
stop selling stamps to the brewery in
which large block of stock is held
Evening star., 1934-05-25

by a charitable organization-the Al
bert Steiner Cancer Clinic.
Spokesman for the brewery imme-
diately came to Washington. They
said a good part of their Summers
beer supply already had been brewed
and argued that if the Treasury
stopped stamp sales after once having
granted them, the brewery had a good
case in equity against the Govern
ment.
The Treasury has reached no de-
cision. Meanwhile, no stamps are be-
ing sold the brewery.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Canal Shipping Climbs.
Commercial shipping through the
Panama Canal is increasing.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

CAPT. EDWARD H. CRAHOM,
Manager of the Shoreham Hotel
swimming pool, has been chosen by
the National Executive Committee of
the American Legion, indianapolis, as
one of 10 men to represent the United
States World War veterans at the IN
ternational Fidac Congress in London
this Fall American Legionnaires will
be guests of the British government,
and sail for England in September.
Star Staff Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Y OFFICERS OF
STATE MILITIA
ARE INDICTED
Accuse National GuardSmen
of Filing False Returns
by Grand Jury.

Twelve indictments, nine of them
in the Indianapolis district. charg-
ing Indiana national guard officers
with filing false claims against the
government, were returned by the
federal grand jury today.
A total of 100 indictments involv-
ing 125 persons were handed down.
Names of the guard officers will not
be revealed until after their arrest.
Three men, Fletcher w. Rocker.
Ralph F. Shideler and Harlan A.
Marshal, named in another true bill,
we're the first in the history of the
nation to be indicted under the new
federal law making it an offense to
kidnap a person and take him across
a state line.
The men were charged with kid
mapping Voyle Seewright near
Camp Knox, KY, and bringing him
to Spencer, Ind, before releasing
him. The three also are charged
with "hijacking" a truckload of
batteries which Seewright was driv-
ing. A fourth, Willard Rocker, was
indicted for possession of the stolen
batteries.
Indictment against Don M. Rob-
erts, former Terre Haute mayor,
charging violation of the NRA
petroleum code, was quashed because
United States Attorney Val Nolan
felt that the facts did not es-
tablish that Mr.. Roberts trans
actions had been in interstate COM
MERGE"
Edward B. Nicholson. Indianap-
oils, was indicted on eXtortion
charges. Mr.. Nicholson is alleged
to have written two threatening
letters to the Fletcher Trust Com
pany demanding money to refrain
from blowing up the building and
assassinating the company's direc-
tors.
An embeZzlement indictment was
handed down against Thomas Hol-
land, 20, former Indiana National
bank messenger, who is alleged to
have absconded with $500 in cash
and $4,000 in checks.
Possible indictment of the officers
of an indianapolis insurance COM
pany was postponed because MI.
Nolan did not have sufficient time
to investigate properly a mass of
evidence submitted to him recently
by Postal Inspector A. G. Garrigus.
Arrangement was set for next Fri
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
ROADS BLOCKED
IN BANDIT HUNT
Posse Seeks Trio After OAR
ing $4,000 Robbery of
Messenger.

Blockading highways leading to
the north and south and patroling
the Ohio-Indiana boundary, state
police as we'll as officers from sew
eral counties this afternoon searched
the states traffic arteries for three
men who held up and robbed a
Greenfield paying teller of $500
shortly before noon today near
Greenfield.
The bandits, in a Ford va, we're
seen once, a short time following the
holdup of Jesse J. Reeves, 48, teller
of the Greenfield Banking Company,
on the Pope road, Az miles south
of his destination-the bank.
A. F. Hooten, Greenfield, who
sighted them, said the bandits were
driving east at a high rate of speed
Armed with a submachine gun,
the bandits forced Reeves car to
the side of the road near st. Johns
Evangelical church, FRANKIE and
National roads, and when the teller
hesitated in handing over the
money, the bandits fired a shot,
frightening Reeves daughter Helen,
13, who was in her fathers car.
The daring daylight holdup &C.
CURED as Mr.. Reeves was on his
way back from the Indiana Ma
tional bank with $1,000 in S. bills,
$4,000 in $40 bills and $500 in 81
bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Race entries and scratches on
Page Three

AT BELMONT PARK
First Race
(s1. 900; allowances: 2-year-oids: "a mile. }
Moisson t~Litzenbergerl. col. III, 81.
Abner Merritt, S-5, AS.
Old story Taylor. even.
Second Race
sc. 900; added; Grand National Steeple-
chase; 4-year-olds up; 3 miles1
BattleShip tBassettl So even. as.
Rocky Run Bethel. As.
Time, sos AS
Third Race
(s25. 900: added: f%uturity stake: 2-year-
Odds; 6l2 furlongs)
Chance Sun Wright. 81. 81. s-5.
a0Balladier Meade. rs, ITO.
Plat Eve lCoucci), even.
Time, 1:17 3-5.
Fourth Race
$500: added: Jockey Club Gold cup: s.
year-olds; 2 miles,
(alDark Secret CKurtsinger) lilo. out,
a Faireno CMalleyl. out. out.
Inlsnder N. Garner. out.
Time. 3.24 3-5.
Note-Only three starters.
tal"Fltzsimmons entry.
Fifth Race
Isl. 200: added handicap. all ages: q mile
Thursday (Arcsrol. 1876. 6-5. 1-2.
Sickle Pear tLitzenbergerl. even. rs.
Espinaca Meade. 3-5
Time. las.
Sixth Race
5000; claiming; 3-year-olds; ] milel
Fertilization (Litzenbergerl. 7-l0. IA.
tut.
atop Row 1Meadel. ITO. out.
ls1Chancing iCoucci), ou:.
Time. 1871 As.
Seventh Race
5000; claiming: 3-year-olds. l milel
Never Fade Stout. 1875. AS. out.
Don't Blush fMerrittt). s-5. out.
Occidental (KurtsingerD. out.
Time. la as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
WINS WORLDS
RICHEST STAKE
BEFORE $4,000
BradIey's BaIIadier Second
and Plat Eye Third on
Muddy Track.
ByUniicdP Press

BH United Press
BELMONT PARK. L. J., Sept. 10.
Joseph Z. Wideners Chance Sun
won the Belmont futurity, worlds
richest race. before a crowd Of 30
600 here today. z. r. Bradley's
Balladier finished second. beaten
three lengths. and Greentree Sta
ble's Plat Eve was third. Fourteen
Of Americas best 2-year-olds ran
the six and A half furlOngs down a
muddy straightaWay.
Wayne Wright got Chance Sun
away in motion and as the field
flashed into view Of the stands the
Chance Shot colt was out in front
by two lengths. He increased his
advantage in the final drive and
won with speed in reserve, nego-
tiating the distance in 1:l73-5.
Chance Suns triumph netted his
owner S7793O.
Balladier, last to leave the barrier.
quickly moved into contention but
failed to keep pace with the winner
when the race was fairly under way.
Don Meade was driving hard at the
finish to beat Plat Eye by half a
length. Belair Studs Omaha,
moving up steadily. finished at Plat
Eyes saddle in fourth position.
Psychic Bid. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Hopeful Stakes winner and an IL to
5 favorite. was the big disappoint-
ment of the race. finishing eleventh
after a dismal performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
KERN OPENS
DRIVE, FLAYS
COFFIN RULE
Attacks Boss Faction of
G.. O. p; Touches Scandals
of DuvaII Era.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

The pledge of Superior Judge John
W. Kern, Democratic nominee for
mayor, to lay bare the menace of
machine politics was fulfilled last
night at Tomlinson hall when
shouting thousands overlooked the
hall into the corridors to attend the
official opening of the county cam
paign.
Spontaneity and enthusiasm we're
the watchwords of the meeting and
roars of applause frequently in
terrupted the addresses of Judge
Kern and Sherman Minton, Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
senator, who hurried back to the
city from a Randolph county
engagement to take part in the pro-
gram.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan start
ed the program as permanent chair
man after being introduced by DR..
Will H. Smith Jr., Brown Derby
contest winner and president of the
Cosmopolitan club, which sponsored
the meeting.
The mayor spoke briefly of the ac-
complishments of the state admin
istration of Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt. He described the desperate
financial straits faced by the Gov
ernor and the Democratic legislature
with his coming into office and
how the crisis has been more than
met.
The mayor paid high tribute to
the electric light bills savings of
approximately $500,0O0 effected for
the people of Marion county by Mr..
Minton and the public service COM
mission.
The city of indianapolis is solvent.
the mayor said in reviewing his own
administration. He pointed out
that maturing bonds and coupons
have been paid in full, pay rolls
have been met promptly and there
is a substantial balance in the city
treasury.
A rising ovation greeted Judge
Kern when he came forward to the
speaking stand after being intro
duced by the mayor as the son of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
TAKES
AMATEUR TITLE
British Champion Easily De-
featS Dave Goldman.

By UHited Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 49,
Lawson Little Jr., husky insurance
salesman of San Francisco and
holder of the British amateur title,
today won the national amateur
golf championship by beating David
(Spec) Goldman, a Dallas lathe
worker, 8 and 7, in the scheduled
thirty -siX-hole final.
This brilliant victory, resulting
from superb driving and deadly ap-
proach shots, made Little the third
man in golf history to win the Brit
ish and American amateur titles in
one year. Only Harold Hilton of
London, in 1911, and the great
Bobby Jones, in 1880, accomplished
the feat before Little.
Titles victory was the most one
sided n since Bobby Jones won by
a like score at Merton in 1880.
Goldman was in the lead only
once, at the first hole, where he
had a birdie 3. Little squared the
match on the second and was never
worse than even after that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
GOV. M'NUTT BACKS
SOCIAL INSURANCE
Urges Junior C. of C. to
Sponsor Study.

Advocating the adoption of social
insurance as a prevention OF catas-
trophies in the future which have
resulted in the past in the forma-
ton of emergency relief %organiza-
tons, Governor Paul v. McNutt to-
day asked delegates to the third an
nual Indiana Junior Chamber of
Commerce convention in the Lin
coin to study plans for such insur-
snce now in operation in other
states.
The greatest problem of today is
the car of the aged. the inhrm and
the destitute he told delegates at
luncheon this noon. Hungry men
and women have been in the van
guard of every revolt in history, and
it is the business of the government
to make adjustments that guaran-
tee every citizen the right to live"
The Governor announced that he
expected to ask the coming session
of the legislature TO appoint a COM
mittee to study the situation, with
a view to passing laws for socis:
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Race Declared
No Contest, Fails to
Finish Within Limit
VanderbiIt'S SIoop in Lead
When m m Calls
Off Contest.
Bu United Press

By United Press
ABOARD S. S. ARGO CVia Mac
kay Radio, Sept. 15.-The first
race of the Americas cup series
was declared no contest today as
the boats we're unable to finish
within the prescribed time limit of
five and one-half hours. Harold S.
Vanderbilt's Rainbow, American
defender, vas leading T. o. M. Sop
with's British challenger Endeavour
by about a half mile.
The leading boat was racing for
the line so close to the finish it
was not certain until the last few
minutes whether Rainbow would
make it.
The wind began to fall shortly
before 4 p. m. (e. S. to- q Indian
apolis time, and it then appeared
virtually impossible for Rainbow to
cross the line in time. The big
white Vanderbilt sloop was throw
ing full canvas before TIE wind and
picking up on the trailing British
challenger, but was a mile away
with only ten minutes to go.
The no-contest ball was dropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
BLUE EAGLE TAKEN
FROM HOUDE FIRM
Johnson Acts on Findings of
Labor Board.
By United Press

By Unifed Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson has removed
the blue eagle from the Houde En-
cheering Company. Buffalo, N. Y,
for violation of section IA of the
NRA, it was announced today.
The national labor relations board
investigated complaints against the
Houde company and found that the
right of collective bargaining had
been impaired by the company's re-
fuSal to recognize United Automo-
bile Workers Federal Union 1889 as
its employees exclusive agency for
collective bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
STRIKERS DEMAND
JOHNSON QUIT POST
Union Leaders Angered by
NRA Chiefs Charges.

Copyright. 1894. BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Tex-
tile strike leaders demanded this
afternoon that General Hugh S.
Johnson resign as national recovery
administrator because of his speech
In New York last night in which he
accused the textile union Of bad
faith in calling the walkout.
Francis j. German, special strike
committee chairman, acting as
spokesman for the United Textile
Workers, voiced the resignation de-
mand and accused General johnson
OF not telling the truth, of bad
faith and Of idleness, while "the
textile workers we're being slowly
strangled to death"
Mr.. Johnson said that the walk
out was an absolute violation" of
an agreement with the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
ARREST IS
EXPECTED SOON IN
PROBE OF KILLING
New Suspect Has Reputation of Molestor,'
Authorities Say; Dillon Home Is
Searched Thoroughly.

A fifth arrest in the investigation into the brutal MUIR
der of 13-year-old Donald Dillon was expected momentarily
this afternoon as police pursued two apparently widely d-
vergent lines of inquiry.
While homicide squad detectives and Deputy Coroner
John E. Wyttenbach searched the Dillon home, 1871 Shelby
street, from top to bottom, other police were believed to be
searching for a neighbor of the Dillon family suspected of
having annoyed Miss Alice Joseph, p, of 1907 Shelby street,
yesterday and the day before near the scene of Donald's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
BOYS SCHOOL CHIEF
MURDERED IN HOME

Police Mystified by Shooting of Mt.
HermOn Principal.
By United Press
MORTIFIED, Mass. Sept. IS
A suspect was sought today for
questioning in connection with the
shotgun murder of the Rev. Elliott
Speer, 35, principal of the famous
Mt. Eermon preparatory school for
boys.
The young minister-educator
known IN church and school circles
both here and abroad, was killed
last night by a heavy charge OF
buckshot fired through 2 window as
he sat before the fireplace in his
study at his campus home. Ford
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
7 HORSES KILLED ON
CROSSING NEAR FORT
Artillery Animals Are Struck by
Cleveland FLYER.

Seven horses were killed this noon
when they we're struck by the Cleve-
land Flyer of the Big -Four railroad
near Fl. Harrison.
The horses, with hfty-eight others,
had broken out of a corral at the
fort and wandered onto the railroad
track. They belonged to the Third
Field artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Dark Secret Breaks Leg

BELMONT PARK. L. l., Sept. 10.
The Wheatley Stables Dark
Secret. cOnquerOr of EquipoiSe in
last years Jockey Club Gold cup,
again captured that priced two-mile
stake but. after finishing a nose
in front of Belair Studs Faireno. he
stumbled and broke a front leg.
After his removal from the course,
Dark Secret was pronounced beyond
saving for either racing or breeding
and ne was ordered destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
SUFFERS HAND INJURY
IN ODD GUN MISHAP
william Higgins Hurt as Fathers
Ancient Weapon Is Discharged.

William G. Higgins, %. R. R. n,
Box 237-J. today was recovering
from a self-inflicted bullet wound
in the left hand. suffered last night
in an unusual accident.
Mr.. Higgins was assisting his
father, Frank Higgins. 65, into bed
when he accidentally discharged a
Al caliber double barreled derringer
which the elder man habitually car
ried in his sock. The younger Hig-
gins was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

At AQuedUct-
One Best-GoOd Harvest
1. Good Harvest, Overstimulate,
Anacreon.
,. Matilda, Birdlore. Foggy Night.
3. Ogle, Evasive. Lulu Lite.
4. Good Advice, Black Queen, King
Saxon.
5. Sir Thomas, PalaSa, Blackmail.
6. Semaphore. Dark Devil, Spoilet
Beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
At Rockingham Park

At Rockingham Park
One BeSt-St. Omer
1. Lady Adair. Miss Vince. Tar
Bucket.
>. Suspicious. True Romance. St
Marco.
3. Little Wing. Parties. Calgary
Kay.
1. De Valera. Moane Keala. Gay
Banner.
5. Traffic Judge. Morocen. Laur-
eta Nash
s. St Omer. Par Value. Playin on
:. Dark Tyrant. Immune. Meet
ing Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
NE|CHBOR HUNTED IN BOYS Staying
Baseball
Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis at Louisville,
night game, 8 p. m.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis at Louisville,
night game, 8 p. m.
Toledo 900 100 600 6 L
Columbus. COL OIO 4Ox- 6 IL 1
Toll NekOla and LaskOwski.
Coll Cross and Angley.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, post
pOned; rain.
st. Paul at Minneapolis,
postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Pittsburgh -. 100 DOL OIL 6 16 2
Philadelphia DOL 900 600 6 0
pitt French and Padden.
phil &. Davis and Todd.
Second GameD
Pittsburgh . 900 DOL OO3- 4 IA i
Philadelphia. DOL 900 600 1 4 A
pitt HOyt and Grace.
tPhiI.l f. Moore and Todd.
Cincinnati 600 COL OOO- l 8 /
Boston 900 100 O1x-2 Z 0
(Cin.l stout and lombard.
(BOs.) Belts and SpOhrer.
st. Louis at New York,
postponed; rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. OO2 600 600 10 4
Detroit 1900. OO3 $50 O0x-12 IL 0
WASH Russell and Bolton.
(Det.l Auker and COchrane.
New York . OIO 100 600 I 0
Cleveland . 100 900 600 1 4 /
IN. " Murphy and JOrgens.
(Clev.) Pearson and Berg.
Boston at Chicago,
postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, postponed;
wet grounds.
HOME RUNS TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vaughan, Pirates, 9Th of LIST game
and 6th of 2nd game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
BURNING FREIGHTER IS
GROUNDED BY CREW
Hope Of Saving Cargo Abandoned
BY British Seamen.

by British Seamen.
81 United Press
BALBOA. Canal Zone. Sept. IS.
Hope of saving the cargo of the
British freighter Bradburn. which
caught fire in the Pacific. was
abandoned today and efforts were
concentrated on salvaging the YES
sci itself.
The bradburn. which made port
here with fire spreading through
her holds. was grounded on the mud
flats in Balboa hsrbor and the holds
flooded.
The origin OF the blaze had not
been determined. The usual reports
Of sabotage were circulated. but
Confirmed.