davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Coach McMillin'S
Crimson Warriors
Don Practice Toys
30 Starts Pupils in New
Tactics Drills Today.

~ IImfs kpcrfGl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. IS
Fifty football uniforms were sorted
out in the Indiana university locker
room today in readiness for the
opening Of Western Conference
football practice.
30 McAIiilin, new Crimson men
tor. and his staff Of assistants. are
making preparations to whip a grld
squad into shape by Sept. %. On
that date the shifty Ohio university
eleven viii invade Memorial sta
dunn. First practice was held to-
day.
Practically all Of the varsity can
didates have returned 10 Blooming
ton and reported 10 Bo's Office for
preliminary chats. and 10 meet
CLYDE Smith and Ralph Graham.
McAIllin's new line and backheld
coaches. The Indiana schedule
follows.
sept. ~. Ohio L. here.
Oct 8. At Ohio state. ~. az Temple,
Philadelphia; -. at Chicago
Nov. 3. Iowa th-omecominEl5 10. az Min
nesotai n. Maryland. here. g. al Purdue.
Home games will start at ? p. m.
Tickets for Ohio university and
Maryland games will sell for s1.65,
and for the Iowa game, $500. tax
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
NAzI UPRISING
NEAR, FEAR Of
vienna CHIEFS
Government Takes Precau-
lions to Avert What Seems
Another Uprising.
BY W BROWN
United Press stan Correspondent
ICnnNrirht ~ hr Irrited p-nsrA

VIENNA, Sept. 15.-Reports that
another Nazi outbreak impends.
which might result in Austria's
third civil war this year. caused the
government to take extraordinary
armed precautions today.
Heavy concentrations of Austrian
military forces were at the Yugo-
Slavian frontier as a precaution
against a putsch from more than
1000 Austrian Nazi refugees in
termed in the neighboring country.
the United Press was informed on
good authority.
UneaSiness was evident in Vienna.
During the two preceding rebellions,
more than two thousand persons
were killed and wounded in the sup
preston first of the Socialists in
February and then the NaziS in
July.
Price Ernst Rudiger Won STAR
hemberg. vice-chancellor and leader
of the Heimwehr, has said openly on
several occasions that the govern
ment fears the Nazis will try again.
before christmas.
The NaziS failed ANONYMOUSLY in
the putsch Of July Is, having count
ed on support from the army and
the people which did not MATERIAL
ize. The next putsch would be bet
ter timed and planned, and would
depend or how much support. espe-
cially financial, they obtained from
Adolf Hitler in Germany.
The immediate danger appears in
Yugoslavia, the Austrian Nazis in
Germany having been curbed by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler because in
dignant big powers suspected Ger
many fostered the July putsch.
Reliable sources divulged that
nearly two thousand Heimwehr and
Catholic storm troopers have been
pressed into service along the from
tier of the southern province Of
Styria, bordering on Yugoslavia,
while 1900 men are under arms in
Carpathia. a total of 1920 along the
frontier, not counting federal army
forces, whose strength the govern
ment refuses to divulge.
Government quarters attempted
to minimize the Importance Of the
presence of such large forces, but
visitors to the region reported ex-
traordinary activity which could
only mean the government vas
alarmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
LAW REFORM
DEMANDED BY
INDIANA LABOR
Government Operation of
Banks Is Urged at South
Bend Farley.
BIZ United Press

By Lhtted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IS
Sweeping reforms in state and ma
tional legislation were advocated in
resolutions adopted at the closing
session of the annual convention Of
the Indiana State Federation of La
Dor last night,
Banking, liquor, taxation, old
age pensions and many other social
problems provided the subjects for
the resolutions.
One of the most unusual passed
urged that unions be permitted to
employ the national guard or reg
ular army to prevent operation Of
factories during strikes and lock-
outs.
Another advocated government
ownership and operation of all
banks in the United States, with the
postal savings department being
made an independent bank to carry
on such services pending completion
of proper legislation.
Other reforms included:
An Indiana NRA law based on
the present national recovery act,
but with more strict regulations.
liberalization Of old-age pen
sion laws.
Limitation of employment of wom-
en- in industry.
Free textbooks for Indiana school
children.
Exemption from taxation of all &C.
cupied homes and farms valued at
less than $4,000.
Licensing of all taverns and inns
to sell whisky by the bottle or drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
E. Z. Short. 502 North Delaware street,
Ford coach. found at Twenty-fourth street
and shriYer avenue.
Norval S%appenfeld, 1855 Park avenue,
automobile taken from garage into alley
and stripped.
F. Holloway. 2445 Park avenue, Ford
coupe, found at Twenty-third street and
Northwestern avenue, stripped of tires.
Mary E. Trees, COZ East Georgia street,
Studebaker sedan. found at Pin and
Michigan streets.
John Lowery, 1913 North Meridian
street, Cherovlet coach, found at Twenty
fourth street and Keystone avenue,
Herman Leeth. 1860 Reisner street,
Auburn sedan, found in garage at 1850
Reisner street from where it had been
stolen; damaged in accident.
Lee Browning, 42l Irving place. Ford
sport coupe found at Lexington avenue
M Irving place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Bethany ChriStian-The Rev. James l.
Shockley. pastor. There will be a guest
at both morning n evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15


5:0o-East-west Polo Game MBC) wEAF
En0 S1 Lights orchestra 'CBs'
s:sO-Jnacck1iee Heller cNBcl WIZ.
Webb's orchestra tNBC! WEAF.
33::6600--otfnee N Man's Family MO wEAF.
Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBCl
4:3o-Footban Reporter tCBs, wABC.
Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM;
News Coakley's orchestra tNBCl
445-Baritone tNBC) WIZ.
5:0O-Pickens Sisters tNBCl WIZ.
s.,s0 chqS; C mills, te FNFc lCR WEA TAB0'
chestra OBS WABC.
Contralto and orchestra tNBCl
HenTy Kings orchestra MBC)
5:4-Xoeai and concert orchestra tcBsI
s:oo-Rochester Civic orchestra tNBc)
Roxy revue CCBs) WABc.
Bestor'S orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
6:3O-Hands Across the Border tNBCl
s~:45"@@Fasts" Waller tCBsy WABo:
7:00-Chicago Symphony (NBCl WEAF.
Saturday revue (CBsl WABC;
Jamboree (NBC) WIZ.
Dramatic sketch (CBS( WABC.
800 Manhattan serenaders (CBs)
WABC.
8:30-Raymond Knight and CuckooS
(NBC) WEAF..
(CBSl WABC.
Barn Dance (NBC) WIZ.
8:45-Siberian Singers (NBCl WEAF.
9:00-Sylvia Froos. songs tCBSl WABC:
Lombardo's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
9:15-Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
9:30-Martin's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Whiteman's Saturday Night Party
(NBC) WEAF.
s:45-Messner's orchestra CCBsl WABC.
10 :00-Davis' orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Belasco's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
1O:15-Carefree Carnival CNBC) WEAF.
10: 3O-Grayson's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Art Landry's orchestra CNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

After dominating the Big Ten for
the last four years, Michigan APP
pears to be headed for a tough cam
paign. Coach Harry Kipke lost
most of the key men of last years
championship team and will have to
rebuild from the ground up.
Minnesota seems likely to be the
chief contender for the title. Coach
Bernie Bierman has seventeen let
ter men, a huge squad of seventy
five and an ideal conference sched-
ule which does not call for the Co.
pliers to meet another Big Ten foe
until Oct. 81.
Iowa has its strongest squad in six
years and Iowa, out where the tail
orr grows" may be the place where
the Big Ten pennant waves when
the pumpkins get ripe.
Bob Zuppke, beginning his twenty
second year as Illinois coach, is
looking forward to a successful year.
When zuppke says well be as
strong as last year." that means
Illinois will have something. Last
year, it is we'll to remember, two
missed points after touchdown failed
to give the Illinois a tie for the title.
Purdue lost heavily by graduation,
but coach Noble Kizer has a big
squad, and if the line is average
the Boilermakers will be dangerous.
Ohio State and Indiana will cam
paign under new coaches. Francis
Schmidt, formerly of Texas Chris
tan, will attempt to silence the
downtown coaches at Ohio state,
and 30 McMillin, formerly Of
Kansas State, will try to give In
diana an offensive and get the
HOOSierS ont Of tho dOldr1ImS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

-Four and a half games ahead Of
the Yankees position they have
held with uncanny persistence since
mid-July-the Tigers appear to have
broken the spell that silenced their
bats and deadened the throwing
arms Of their pitching aces-ROwe,
Bridges and Auker.
They hit their winning stride in
one Of the greatest finishes pro-
duced this season, outlasting the
Washington Senators in a twelve
inning game yesterday, 6 to 4. After
eight innings Of two-hit pitching by
Bob Burke Of the Senator's, Hank
Greenberg. Tiger first baseman, rode
one out Of the park to tie the score
in the last Of the ninth.
Fox Smacks Double
Twice the Senator's took a lead,
only TO have the Tigers match it in
desperate rallies. The second time,
in the twelfth, Pete Fox smashed a
double and came in, tying up the
game, on COchrane's blistering sin
gle. Charlie G%erhinger then smashed
a long drive into the distant right
field bleachers, herding Cochrane
home with the winner.
New York again faltered as the
Tigers moved ahead, losing to Cleve-
land, y to 5. Earl Averill's twenty
seventh homer, with Galatzer ahead
in the first game. gave the Indians
a lead they never r%elinquished.
The Athletics pounded the Of
ferings of four st. Louis pitchers
for thirteen hits TO win the opener,
81, but sUccumbed in the night
cap, So. Buck NeWsom. who was
lifted in the first heat of the first
game after he had walked four men.
went the route for the Browns in
the second.
Hal Schumacher Stars
Milt CASTOR pitched Chicago to
a 10 victory over the Boston Red
SOx. His mates got to Yves Terrell
in the first heat. scoring the only
run on a single and three walks.
The New York Giants evened the
series with st. Louis, winning what
is regarded as the key game" of
the pennant drive-a 4-2 decision
scored by Hal Schumacher. The
Giants are five and a half games
ahead, and Will be at least three
and a half to the good at the end
Of the current series, the last real
battle of the flag chase for the
champions.
Fred Farmhouse scored a 4-2
verdict over Cincinnati. Wally Ber-
ger driving in two of Boston's runs,
although he did not get a hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

st. Matthew'S Church-The Rev. VIII
liam Burrows. pastor. 7:30 a.. m, HOLY
Communion: $50 a. M. church school;
10;45 a. m, morning service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
In City Churches Sunday

C.. Nj. B. of Third Christian-The Rev.
Mliliam F ~Rothenberger. pastor of the
class Sunday morning on the subject
will be provided by Harry Bason.
Trout. pastor. Morning theme. rally BY
Giving Your Best in Service"
St. Paul's Reformed-The Rev. william
H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German
theme rInterceSsion";, English theme,
The Highway OF Life"
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H.
knlerlm,, pastor, Morning theme. II D. M.
Forward and Upward"
All Saints Cathedral-The Rev. Robert
m mu Aiie5anSseF5 wear M 780 church al I' a 5cbSSof comn7
the vicar.
st. Matthews Church-The Rev. VIII
Lam =, B nIG0 pastor 7;SC bd a: M, Holy
Central Christian - The Rev. W. A..
Gates Of the Unseen; night, Are Young
People Happy"
First Friends-The Rev. David NJ. Ed
preached BY Alvin T. Coate on the sub
lest, Abiding Values in a Changing
World"
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning sermon
OF ofF R The. w speakers s. on B0t t5e f IN Gnlsae eo'nf Sne
ence OF the Methodist church. Evening
young peoples service under the leader
ship of c. F. Poison.
Broadway Baptist - The Rev. R. NJ.
Dodrill. pastor. Morning theme. THE
Eyes Of jesus; night, The Seeking
First Presbyterian-The Rev. George Ar
thur NJ Frant5; pastor; Morning theme
First congregatiOnaI-The Rev. Ellis W.
ness Of the Pharisee."
Volunteers of America-Colonel Earle F.
Hites, director. Evening theme, The
third of a series of Quiet Hour" confer
ences to be held at the Volunteers head
quarters at 800 North Illinois street.
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. F. B.
Whistler will speak at the morning service
on Communion Service: the Rev, Minnie
noon service on "A Through Ticket" and
the Rev. Otto H. Mater at the evening
service on 'Jehosaphat's Declension."
Broadway EvsngeIical-The Rev. George
S. Lozier pastor. Morning theme. Back
10 WORK
Northwood C~hristian-The Rev. r. Mel
"A Joyous Fellowship"
Central Universalist-The Rev. e. j..
Enruh pastor. Morning theme, NJ
pastor Morning tSem ns'' a :: sa SGDfoSsi
Offering; night. Those Who Do"
Valley Mills Friend-The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. Ear
Religion"
southworth. rector. Morning theme, zone
Day az q Time"
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. C.
z, o Pseklsr' pastor. Morning theme TAp-
Ralph Ground will be the guest speaker
at the evening service.
Bethany Christian-The Rev. James 1.
Shoekley, pastor. There will be q guest
speaker at both morning and evening
services.
DeFore, editor Of the Gospel Trumpet
Sunday School Quarterlies, will speak q.
the morning service.
First Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
Donald " Conrad. pastor. Morning theme.
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme.
The Jesus OF the Sermon on the Mount"
$50 p. m, young peoples meeting.
First EvangelieaLThe Rev. r. H Muei-
Ter. pastor. Morning theme, The Cure
for : Troubled EsaEt"i HsshA believing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

All Saints Cathedral-The Rev. Robert
G. Alexander. vicar. $50 a. m, Holy Com
munlon, 9:45 a. m, church school; IL
a. m, Holy Communion and sermon by
the vicar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MONDAY

A. M.
6:30-Morning devotions.
6:45-The Temple of the Air.
7:00-Musical Clock.
8:00-Harvest of Song (NBC).
6:15-Holman Sisters (NBCl.
~8:30-Radio Press news (NBCl.
8:35-Morning Parade NBC).
9:00-The H-oneymooners (NBCl.
9:l5-America's Cup race (NBC}.
10: 00-Fields and Hall (NBC).
10:15-Charles Sears MBCj.
10. 30-Vic and SADIE (NBCD.
10: 45-Words M Music tNBC).
II :15-Honorable Archie and Frank (NBCl.
11:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. M.
II: 30-Smackout (NBC).
u 45-Ma Perkins lNBC).
l;00-Radio Guild present-"Othello'
fNBC).
2:00-Rose Room Melodies.
2:l5-Gale Page (NBC).
2:30-Palmer Clark orchestra CNBCl.
3:00-George Sterney orchestra NBCl.
3:30-AmeTican melodies.
3.45-The Oleanders (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. John
2. Ferguson. pastor. Morning, theme, The
gions-Anthony Adverse"
CarroIIton Ave. Reformed-The Rev. E.
G.. -Homrighausen. pastor. Sunday will be
b H0meTom WbGS Pay Pay ii0T tn netu KeSd F7 ROM a
seven-week trip to Europe.
ImmanueI Recommending Rev. Herbert
The Spirit of Christ in a Restless
World"
Second Moravian-The Rev. George C.
at $50 a. m. The Rev. A. B. Martin, mis-
sionary from Alaska will give an illus
trated lecture at the evening service.
EdgewoOd NJ. E.-The Rev. NJ. o. Rob
bins. pastor. Morning theme. Our IN
limited Lord" Miss Helen Fehr,, a re-
at the evening service.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George C.
KKiimseyyi p}ast9Mr o MoT 1lgbg{ ta6eme The PEA" Tsmn
Stand"
y, Truth Center enter Of applied C s.Fh1 Msc7:
the Hotel Lincoln.
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. C. H.
lowers Of God; hight, You and Christ"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Pc Bl51sjSe b7 a p@ To0cha; M nlFht. Mr.. 'n Fritz
Krull will speak on Crime Versus the
Washington Street ". E.-The Rev. L;
II. Kendall. pastor. Morning service will
be conducted by Mr.. Verde Allen.
East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. r. A.. Ulrey,
pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. F.
Niles. Americas Greatest Institution and
M III saSss of Healing Esitif T a motion picture Of
the operation of the Methodist hospital.
E Mueller. pastor. Morning theme
Goals Of Life"
Meridian HeightS Presbyterian1The
ing theme. The Peace That Passeth IN
de~rStanding."
Second Fv1ngelical-The Rev. ?. c. Each
nitz. pastor. Morning unified service.
Counting our Resources; night. Limit
ing Our Strength"
Garden CITY Christian-The Rev. Frank
2. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme
Doing night. Pathways to God"
Speedway Boulevard NJ. E.-The Rev.
H. AK. pastor. Morning theme. Beyond
transformations: night. "Occupational
Diseases Of a Churchman."
Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev. John
Raw Clark. pastor. Morning theme. The
Basis Of ccmpanionship'; night. To Him
That Hath"
Englewood Christian-The Rev. Q. A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, "Proyi-
chalienEe From the Plain Of ono
"
North VI. E.-The Rev. warren W.
Want. pastor. Morning sermon BY the
pastor.
Churches Of Christ Scientist-The lesson
sermon FOR all Churches of Christ. scian-
list. viii be Substance"
Church Of Christ. Mission The Rev.
Ellis Crum OF Bloomington will speak at
both the morning and evening services.
University Park Christian Tn Rev.
James H. Tilsey, pastor. Morning theme,
"Captives'; night. Christ, the Son OF
Righteousness.
Broadway NJ. E.--The Rev. Richard NJ.
Millard, pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor.
Christ Church. EpiseOpaLThs Rev. Z
s a. n; Church school. $50 a. N. Morn
ing prayer and sermon by the rector at
i0.4S s. n.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. ?. s. c.
Wicks. pastor. Morning theme. Building
Religion Anew"
Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mission
The Rev. L y. TEotter. pastor. The Rev.
Holiness Mission, WI speak At The after
! Howard Jsdsh VIII SPEAK at tAs $50 ave-
nina sexS1ra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Thomas Sanders. 10. Of 10 West Henry.
myocarditis.
Charles Stafford. 81. city hospital. ar
teriosclerosis.
William BoYd 70. city hospital. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Grace sulyards. IS. Of l4o2 Nordyke.
mvocarditis.
julius Henry johnson. 81. Long hospital.
eudocarditis.
Hattie Bell P%ritchard. 70. Of 1925 South
Earl. chronic myocarditis.
Thomas White. rs. Of $40 East Vermont.
arteriosclerosis
Edward Carl McNurlan. 8 months. 1909
timber. broncho pneumonia.
Griffin McCulloughs Il. OF 1888 Martin
dale. pulmonary tuberculosis.
David Hester Pitcher. 70. OF i427 North
Delaware. carcinoma.
-, Ernest Fox. As. city hospital. chronic
rrvorarditfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Mrs. Mable Powers, 2914 Cornell avenue,
Chevrolet landau. 1929, from rear of
home.
Chevrolet coach. from 1915 Tacoma ave-
nue..
H. w. Blocker, 3Ol5 North Meridian
street, Apt 314, Dodge sedan. 51-015, from
W. H.. Curtis, 2Ol1 North Delaware
street, Chevrolet roadster, 563-723. from
1871 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
SAFE BALKS YEGGS IN
INVESTMENT OFFICE
S%trOngbOx Tumblers Chiseled OFF in
Second Burglary Effort.

Yeggs failed in second attempt to
break open the safe of the Investors
Syndicate, 636-642 Illinois building,
early today.
A door of the office was "jimmied,"
tumblers of the safe chiseled off,
and efforts made to bludgeon off the
hinges. Nothing was taken from
the Office, however, Merrill G.. Att
kisson, company manager, said.
Fountain pen sets were taken
when the Office was broken into in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
%-N-DOWn the AWeYs-N-%
.BY BERNARD HARMON

last night. Johnny Fehr's league lead
ing 64S. combined with L. Fox's 6l3 and
Lee Carmin's COS. gave the Blumes at
2.97I total. and a three-game win from
Weber Milks. NorvaI Ward fred at 62I
for DIX Gas team and they turned in
a couple of victories over the Falls City
Hi-Brau. who had Jack Hunt with 615 as
their main support. Coca Cola shaded
Polar Ice and Fuel in the odd game, with
Phil Bisessi getting GIL for the winners.
Lou Fahrbach stopped at even 500. and
the Murphys hve bested FoXs Jail House
two TO one.
Clean sweeps we're made BY all victors
in the South Side Recreation League at
Fountain Square. Rottlers. Budweiser
Cafes. Jacks Place and Citizens Gas
teams besting Enos Goals. Inland Goals,
Tydol Gas and Leon Tailoring.
ShOnacker led the Optical League with
a $50 as his ParamOuntS took a pair
from Fix Optical at the Indiana. Amer
lean Optical won the odd game from Black
Optical. as -Continentals took three from
Optometrists.
St. Joan Of Arc American League opened
az the Uptown. with Tom Morris show
ing the way. His leading 500 total gave
the Duffy Malts three games. Pitman
Rice being their victims. Missouri Pa
cihc took three from Barrett Coal. Won
der Bars cleaned up in their setto with
A c Crums. Davey Optometrist took
Two from NJ. H. Farrels and American
Estates bagged a couple at the expense
OF J. J. Blackwell & Sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
GAMBLER Is SLAIN
BY CHICAGO THUGS

Gang Shooting Witnessed by Scores
of Motorists.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Paul (Sun-
n.y. Cuprea, "a, gambler and hand
book operator, died in a hospital
early today. Before his death Cup
rea told police he was shot by hold
up men, but authorities believed he
had been put on the spot" because
of his gambling activities. Scores
of passing motorists witnessed the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Wisconsin and Northwestern are
both due for big improvement. The
Badgers may be the most improved
team in the conference. Chicago,
in its second year under Clark
Shaughnessy, seems headed for
further improvement, but lack of re-
serves may again handicap the
Maroons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
EGALS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1665-M.
Application Of Home Transit, Inc. New
Albany. for certificate TO operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier of passengers
over amended route, as follows: from the
intersection of Cavel and Market ST. IN the
City Of New Albany. west on Market st.
18th st. to Main ST., thence west on
Main st. to West 9th St; thence
north on West 9Th st. TO Market
St; thence east on Market st. 10
7th St.; thence north on It'll st. TO Cherry
St; thence west on Cherry st. 70 the city
limits; thence over present route to Sill
yer Hills and return the same route to
the intersection of East 18th and Main
SITS: thence east on Main ST. to Cavel
ST.; thence north on Cayel ST. to Market
st.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause IN Rooms of Com
mission. 401 state House. indianapolis
Ind. 9 A. M. Wednesday. October II. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
BY Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner.
indianapolis. Ind, September 10. 1898.
WE will sell for storage charges amounting
70 $3.50 one 1925 Essex sedan. motor
No. 336l61 on September 22nd. 1894. al
1913 W. 2lst 81. MRS. ANNA ROSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
STRANGER BADLY HURT
IN MOTORCAR MISHAP
Lights of Another Car Blinded Him,
Driver Explains.

Lights of Another Car Blinded Him,
Driver Explains.
An unidentified man about Is or
80, with the words Death Before
Dishonor" tattooed on his right fore
arm, today lay unconscious in city
hospital, seriously injured early to-
day in an automobile accident in
the 1880 block, Massachusetts ave-
hue.
The seriously injured man, whose
body bore other tattoo marks but
whose clothing had no identifying
symbols, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Melville Hankins, 39,
of 1107 North Riley avenue. Mr..
Hankins told police he was driving
northeast when, blinded by the
headlights of a car travelling the
opposite direction, he struck the vic
tim.