davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civii Ser.
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
as follows:
Supervisor of Secondary Edu.
cation, 81. 600 q year, less $400 6
year for quarters. fuel, aud li4ht.
Iodian Field Service. Depart
ment of the Interior.
Associate Public Health Nurs.
ing Analyst. $4,000 q year.
Public Health Service, Treasury
Department.
The salaries given above are
subject to a deduction of not to
exceed 10 per cent until June 80,
1884, and of not to exceed Dor
cent during the fiscal year end.
ing June 80. 1885, as q measure
OF economy. and also to deduc-
ton OF 35 percent toward re.
tirement annuity.
Full information may be Oh.
taiued from Jack Farmer, Secre.
tary Of the United States Civil
Service Board Of Examiners. at
the post Office or castomhouse in
this city. : 49,.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
ABROAD Az HOME

The potential traveller, nova.
days. is looking toward poiots
nearer home. Gyrstions in
foreign exchange. most Of which
are unfavorable to the purchas
ing power of our currency. and
the generally disturbed state Of
lands across the water. have
substantially lessened the sp.
peal OF European travel. AZ a
result We are making Interesting
geographical discoveries in our
own back yard.
Beaten trails to always fas
cinatine Florida, California and
the National Parks are giving
way TO explorations Of The raw
Pacific North west. old New Eng.
land, tho Caroliuas. and the
lesser known mountains, forests
and lakes.
Then, over tha border to The
south. the tourist who thought
Of Mexico purely in terms of
Tisjusna, Mexicsli and the other
whoop-it-uo border towns. is
finding that there 10 another
Mexico--real Mexico. This is
the Mexico OF maj sstic moun
tains. fertile lands, great cities
and unpronunceable towns that
provides picturesque, bizarre
and coloriul siehts. some OF
them as old as Egypt-yet the
tourist finds services. such a.
travel by motor car. airplaoe or
railway. that arc as modern as
tomorrow. Mexico is building
great highway systems TO con.
meet With those OF the United
States. It is seeking TO attract
the American tourist-and not
the least of its advantages in
this is tbs rate OF exchange.
Your American dollar does close
to four times as much when tran
slated into Mexican currency, as
~ uOG0 d uOuISs nOtGtSs ECSG6u
rants. and entertain meDt CON
msnd an absurdIy small price in
our money.
Those Americans who still.
think Of Mexico o. a land Of band
its and desperaaos. insdequate.
~ policed. are in Tor q surprise.
The authorities are viRilart and
eincisnt--and the kidnappey, the
thug, the outlaw. gets short
shift. As matter of fact. q
present day Mexican reading
our Metropolitan papers With
their accounts of gang murders
and kidnsppings and so on, must
shake bis head ssdly and think
that this country Ia dangerous
indeed.
The wise tourist Is now seeing
the North American continent
and finding much to marve! at.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
DIES SILVER BILL

Once again the question OF sil-
YER has jumped into the national
spotlight.
The impetus behind the pre-.
sent drive TO force up the price
Of the metal is the slowness with
which farm prices are rising.
Farm spokesmen want modified
imitation. via the silver route, in
order to bring agricultural prices
40 to what they say are necess.
ary levels. Aud persons connect.
ed with the mining industry are
naturally With them.
In both House and Senate the
SILVER bloc Is strong. and is gain.
ing new strength. Most impor.
tant silver proposal is the Dies
bill, which has q better than
even chance Of passing the Sc.
uate--it bas already passed the
House. Under it. surplus farm
products would be sold abroad
and payment IN silver would be-
accepted at . premium above
the prevailing world price level
This silver would be used az
backing for new currency, at tho
rate of 81 90 per ounce Of silver.
which Is twice it's present value.
All silver would become govern
meut property, as 10 gold. Is
would be bought from its present
owners at price not less than
the highest world price for fiue
spot silver on the day preceding
issuance OF the proclamation
that tho bill bad become the law
of the land. Then, beginning In
1885. the federal government
would buy silver in the world
market at the rate OF $4,000. 900
ounces q month. not stopping
nntil one Of two things had been
arcbieved-the uppinR of tho
commodity price lsvel to tha
1926 standard. or the establish
ment Of . world market price Of
$l.29 per ounce for the metal.
Proponents of this aud similar
measures sAy that higher prices
for silver will increase purchNs.
ing power, raise commodity
pr!ces to the level at which the
bulk Of existing domestic debt
was incurred, and thus bring re-
covery. Opponents say that IL
would make a great and unnes
sary gift OF money to silver pro.
dacsrs, would undermine confid-
eucs 10 the dollar. and invite
uncontrolled imitation. -
There ia the issue cow. Mr..
Roosevelt has said little on silver
except that be is opposed to any.
thing as extreme as the Dies bill,
snd the belief is that he is SEEK
ing a middle road tha! will b0
reasonably satisfactory to all
concerned. .
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

$27O 600 for loans on homes.
practically five and one half
times the amount contributed Id
savings by private investors
alone. In q large city, these
amounts would be corresponding
ly greater.
The new bill provides for
conversion of any existing state.
chartered building and loan
association into a Federal AS.
sociation upon vote OF 81 per
cent OF its shareholders and
thus permits conversion in states
where DO previous Ststs o. Fed.
era' law made conversion pcs.
s;ble."
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

roads q monopoly--they would
simply place all foroas Of trsus.
po-t ca al equni s1sas.' They
are @:.,ai,S caaaed.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

Feeding tests at North Caro-.
lima State college show 30
pound pig can become q 200
pound hog in about 20 weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

The Tigers started eastward last
week, intent on settling the hash of
Colonel Jake Ruppert's rifiemen.
They stopped off in Boston, and,
much to their CONSERVATION, the
Yanks reeled off three straight over
the Browns and squeezed Detroit
out of the American League lead.
The weekend series will be regard
ed as crucial.
Each team boasts set of heavy
duty stick men. Detroit, with Geh-
ringer, Rogell, Goslin and Green
berg, can match New York's Ruth,
Gehrig, Rolfe and Hoag. Pitching is
another matter. Each owns three
good throwing men, but the rest
haven't been good for batting prac-
tice. 1t was with surprise and salts
faction, therefore, that Yankee boss
Joe Mccarthy observed dangerous
Dan MacFayden, who hadn't won a
game since April 25, humble the ST..
Louis Brownies yesterday, 6-3. Mac
Fayden makes his fourth pitcher.
Hammer Tbree HurlerS
Detroit, with Schoolboy Rowe, one
of Cochrane's tire good ones, right
handing the Red Sox into submits
sion, also won yesterday, defeating
Boston liza. Cochrane's big bomb
ers hammered three Boston pitch
ers.
Cleveland Indians won its secolR:
straight over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 1875, pounding MaHaffey,
Lager and Flohr for seventeen hits.
Washington swept the series with
Chicago, Buddy Myers scoring on
Travis single in the last half of the
ninth to win, 81. Zeke Bonura
poled out his seventeenth home run
New York's Giants ran into
Southpaw Tony Freitas in Cincin-
natl, after taking three straight,
and lost the series flnisher, to l.
Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons held the
Reds to five hits, but they used
them.
Tom Zachary Wins
The Giants did not lose ground,
however, as the St. Louis Cards
were losing to the Boston Braves,
10 to 4. A four-run outbreak in the
sixth won for the Braves. Whitney,
Spoohrer, Brandt and Urbanski
singled, and wild pitch by Win
ford let in another.
Philadelphia also dropped the
third-place Chicago Cubs, winning
4 to 3 in the tenth after Dolph
Camilli, traded this week by the
Cubs over his protest, poled homer
in the ninth with Johnny Moore
aheod of him. Warneke tossed for
the Cubs; the Phils used five pitch
erS to win.
Ancient Tom Zachary, cast off by
the Braves, made his first start for
Brooklyn and the Dodgers beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, to 4, giving
them the series, three to one. Zach
airy drove in three runs, hit twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Brown Delighted
by Baer's Victory
Stern Commissioner Hopes
Max Will 'Behave.'

By United Press
GARRISON, N. Y, June 16.-Bill
Brown, fiery member of the New
York state athletic commission who
called Max Baer a bum" fighter
and tried to have the Baer-C arnera
title bout postponed because OF
Makes poor condition, said today
he was delighted" that Baer gave
the public a run for its money
Thursday night.
IT give Make credit" Brown said.
'He got in there and gave the fans
a great show. Most of all, he fought
a good, clean fight. This was not
expected, because of the rumorS that
he would use foul tactics.
Despite my pre-fght statements
about Baer, no one in the world
is happier than 1 to see the heavy
weight title back in the United
States, where it belongs. And I am
glad Make was the man who
brought it back.
IF Make will behave himself
and get a couple of fights under
his belt every year he should be
a great credit to boxing as title
holder" he continued. 'The boy
has color, even if he is a clown.
He makes friends, and that's what
counts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
The Gate
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June Is. - The
gate" for the Camera Baer fight
was announced today by Madison
Square Garden as $428, 1920 gross
receipts with 52,268 paid admis-
sions.
Net receipts, with federal and
state taxes deducted, totaled $751;
357.29. 1t will be split as follows:
Milk Fund-Ten per cent of the
net, or 9,135.72.
Cameras Share - Thirty-seven
and one-half per cent of the re-
mainder, or $122,057.08.
Baer's Share-Twenty per cent of
the net, less milk fund deduction,
or SOS, 044.31.
Madison Square Garden = The
rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CRIMINAL ACTS
ARE CHARGED IN
BANKS FAILURE
Negligence Blamed for Loss
of 100000 in Suit
at Hammond.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, June 16.-Crim.
inal acts of employees and negli-
gence of officers resulted in loss of
100000 to depositors and stock
holders of the First Trust and
Savings bank of Hammond, it was
charged today in a suit on file il
Lake superior court.
The suit was fled by Harry e.
Folk, receiver for the bank, and
asked an accounting of the banks
losses to determine personal liabil-
ity of each of the banks directors.
Defendants in the action are
Peter w. Meyn, former president of
the bank; A. Murray Turner, chair
man of the board; william C. Bel
man, Albert Mack, Charles S.
Fletcher, Julius H. Meyn, David
Emery, John E. Fitzgerald, Charles
H. Wolters, Frank Hammond, w.
Norman Bridge and Charles A.
Etling.
Etling and Bridge served as
assistant secretaries and treasurers
OF the banks. The others were di-
rectors between January, 1926, and
the date of the closing, Feb. 81,
1881.
Mr.. Folk charged that the di-
rectors declared dividends "by which
they themselves most benefited at
time when the bank did not have
a legal reserve balance with the
Federal Reserve bank of Chicago,
and that Peter Meyn and his son,
Walter, were permitted to CARRY on
business of the bank without inves-
tigation (which would have revealed
misconduct of officers and en-
ployes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
FRANKFORT REPORTED
DICKERING WITH CASE

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 16-The
probable return of Everett Case as
basketball coach at Frankfort high
school was reported today following
the departure of w. E. (Slim)
BauSman.
Case visited Frankfort last March,
and is reported planning another
trip here to talk with local school
officials concerning the job. School
board members have refused to
comment on the report.
Bausman, who succeeded Case as
coach here, has accepted a post at
Rensselaer,, Ind. Case went to An
derson from his local post, but has
been in California during the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
With Serni-Pros
and Amateurs

indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association teams must reduce then
rosters to fifteen players including a
playing manager, or sixteen players
with a non-playing manager, it was
announced today by F. Earl Geider
association secretary. Team man.
ayers are asked to file all releases
with the secretary not later thar
Monday, June 18.
The Cooperative League has dis
banded. The weekend schedule for
l. A. B. A. teams is as follows:
Industrial League
U. S. Tires VS.. Sanitary. Riverside, 8.
Beanblossom VS.. Kingan, Riverside, 8.
Little & Sons VS.. ]. G. Carr, Brook
E. G. Atkins VS.. Fit. Harrison. Fl. Har.
rison.
Commercial League
westside Chevrolet VS.. Pavey A. c.
Riverside. 5.
Atlas Beer VS.. Herf Jones, Riverside,
Circle City League
Klee & Coleman VS.. U. S. Corrugated
smitty All Stars VS.. winkley A. C.
Indianapolis Glove VS.. I. A. M. "A.
Sunday School League
Southport vs. c. F. B., Riversie, Z
Rose Tire VS.. Broadway, Riverside, 8.
Tuxedo vs. G. M. B.. Garfield, 3.
Manufacturers League
Van Camp VS.. Bixby, Garfield, 2.
Indianapolis Bleaching VS.. Eli Lilly, River
side. 9.
Folks VS.. Real Silk. Riverside, 2.
Majestic League schedule not released.
SUNDAY
EN- Roe Senior League
Question Marks VS.. Christamore, Gar
:, Holy Trinity VS.. Highland A. c.. River
Ye Tavern 81 Hoosier VS.. Davis Coal
Capitol City League
In Inland Box VS.. Standard Hut. River
Van Camp VS.. Avondales, Rhodius. /.
Fairmont VS.. Ramblers, Riverside. 8.
Big Six League
Indianapolis Braves VS.. Forester Cubs
Drinks VS.. Irvington Merchants. River.
side. Z.
indianapolis Reserves downed Fountain
game Kick Terrell allowed only six hits,
errors counting in the Fountaintown
score. Reserves pounded the ball hard,
Campbell, ,Lich and Becher collecting four
hits each. Campbell was credited with a
circuit clout, a triple, and two. singles;
Next Sunday. Reserves tackle Nashville at
Nashville.
Beech Grove Reds will be host to Ko-
komo Boosters Sunday and will meet. In
dianapolis Trumps, June "a. For games
write Ed Terhune, Beech Grove. Ind.
-
Oak Hill Flashes were defeated by Tip
fast Stilesville nine at Stilesville Sunday
Following players report at manager {
home: zimmerman, Schoneker, Ronk
French, Horton, Rhodes, Finey. McCleaster
E. Horton, Hawey, Coffman, Able. Kis-
niger and Icenbaiger.
Bridgeport Blues will tackle Crescent
All Stars at Bridgeport Sunday. Chris
topher and Rusie probably will form the
withdrawn from the Manufacturer
League. and would like to book Saturday
games at home. Blues have June "a open
For games write Fred Brandt. Bridge
port. Ind.
j. A. As will battle Bennett Coal Com.
pany at Riverside No. 5, Sunday at D. m
j. A. As have won six of eight played
clubs. AS have several open dates il
July. For games write H. Escol 243s
Central avenue. or call Humboldt SGT:
after p. m.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants are with
out a game for SUNDAY and June "a. Fas
city and state clubs call Washington 516'
tonight between $50 and 6, or write Boil
Today Today the Merchants meet s south SD
Merchants in a Majestic League en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BOILERMAKER STARS
ON WAY TO NATIONAL
BIZ Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 49,
Two Purdue trackmen, accompanied
by coach Orval Martin, today were
en- route to Los Angeles for the
annual intercollegiate track and
field championships June 1928.
The athletes are Kenneth Sand
bach, hurdler, and Charles Popejoy,
distance runner. Duane Purvis, ma
tional intercollegiate javelin cham
pion, will entrain for Los Angeles
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
TRACY COX WHIPS BRANDT

By Times Special
DALLAS, Tex, June 16.-Tracy
Cox, 1877, Indianapolis welterweight,
knocked out Murray Brandt, 1879, of
New York, in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round main go here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
With SoftbaIl Teams

Prest-o-Lite Incorporated trounced J. D
Aoam aS;r 10 to ., to nr S tRree-Tsy TIC
Factory League, western division. The
victory was credited to good fielding ano
alright pitching; K. Flanagan and H
Lites. Next Wednesday, Prest-O-Lite
Inc. will meet Chevrolet Body squad in
battle for third place at Coleman park
at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Champ Plans
Future While
Papa GroanS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Max Baer
may defend his title in September,
he said today, but emphasized that
at present he is more concerned
with radio and motion picture con-
tracts.
81 may fight Steve Hamas or
some one else in September" Baer
said, IF I have assurance that such
a contest would draw well. But my
ring plans are very indefinite right
now"
Mother Is No. l
The champion arose shortly be-
fore noon and went up to the roof
of his hotel to pose for pictures. He
expressed interest in a pretty wom-
an who watched him from a door,
bue she darted away before he
could learn her name.
who's the No. woman now?"
asked a friend
TINY mother" tipped Baer. "She
won't sue me-"
He professed panied surprise that
sports writer's should consider him a
clown.
People don't understand me-" he
explained with mock seriousness.
I'm Jekyl-and- Hyde. Outwardly I
laugh. Inwardly I am very serious.
What I want to do now is end up
with a trust fund and not be one of
those guys who get the toy balloon
concession in an insane asylum"
Others Are Jubislnt
The Baer establishment still was
jubilant today over the Primo Car
nera knockout. although Papa
Jacob Baer's enthusiasm was slight
ly tempered by that morning after
feeling.
eff I told you how I felt, you
couldn't put it in the paper" Papa
Baer groaned. MY head felt like
it was nailed to the pillow when I
woke up. Just celebrating with a
little beer, that's ALL"
In contrast to the Baer suite was
the jail cell of William Chg BilD
Duffy, one of Cameras managers.
Duffy, who is serving a four
months term for income tax eva
sion, heard the fight over the radio
and, according to other prisoners,
took it as hard as the ex-champ
himself.
One prisoner said Duffy was up
set because Camera failed to take
the count of nine each time he was
knocked down. This would have
given him additional time to collect
his faculties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
HOOsIER NAMED CAPTAIN
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 49,
Andrew Pepa of Elkhart, Ind, and
Max Gurman, Detroit, were named
co-captains of the Western State
Teachers college tennis squad here
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

101: xPolyphote, 103 xUluniu. Ill; xVery
Well, 1903; xLampblack 113; xScotland
Miss. 1893: xoziti. lOa: LYMAN. 116: Monks
Second Race $500; claiming, 277yearro
Eye, 1O7; KAY D., l05 Doio. 10. Mabel
10; xLittle cynic ITO: ouintal, 1O7; xLady
Third Race $500: claiming: s-year-olds
and up mile and I'd seventy ysrdSl t SE: cen
s Gr ILL., O Tre7 xsHSa SPPP fS HeresS og
xTack, 100; xOndott. 1903: Homework, lO0'
Fourth Race $780, the Chesterfield; 2
year-old maidens: FIVE furlongs)I1ssa) Celia al
lis: 1aiGalierne, 112; Miss Kiev. liz:
Great Haste. IFS; Born Happy, IFS; Sula.
(a}Milky Farm entry.
Fifth Race $500: claiming. s,year-99 6d
xsMaitjacket, 1o9; Prince sulieman, is;
LIE Miserable, Ill; xMiss Corinne, lO4;
Va " v Va. 1oS; French Knight. lis.
Sixth Race go, 500 added. the Francis
S. Peabody Memorial handicap: Swear
Aladdin's Dream, lO2; Clarity, 11s; SAFE
RAG, 112; Navanod LOG; Pot Au Brooms.
los; Marmion, 1903; Frank Ormont. 1O6.
Seventh Race $500; allowances; Swear
iSs:, JeRs Son. ~. i01: Broad Lii aslshts; ice;
T Tee Sn 1oi; ROYAL BIundsr. 1881
(a) Calumet Farm entry.
Eighth Race 1890; claiming; s-year-olds
and up; one and onee Sfal p,a mileS n
T. liz: xLongus, l09: xWinifred Ann; Io2;
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track. last.
Horses listed in order Of post positions.
AT AQUEDUCT
First Race $1,000; claiming; 2-year-old
maidens; five furlongs) John Werring,
ia: Amusing, Ill; Evasive. Ill; High
Finance, ia Palasa, Ill; Jobaheta, ia
Non Partisan, ia dangerous III; Olfar
Second Race $500 claiming claiming S sIysar-G G1d
a s L G1 Snf ils ExThpaes 1907 e
ern Ace. i04; Portfolio, 1O7; Sarsita. 49,
xPending, 1903; Sturdy. Ark, los; Mar
castle, IL: xxGallic los.
Third Race 5000; claiming. S-year-olds
and up; six and one;;half fuTlongSl- n1
Brooms 104; Pet Badly. 100; Glidelia, 100;
Espinaca, lis; Red Badge. 104; Wise
Revue, lO4; xAegis. los; Mountain Elk,
118; xxOld Badly. 108; Judge Schllllng,
118.
Fourth Race (s25OO; added. Queens
County Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one
miie12Dark Secret 1876; Singing Wood.
ia: Kievex. 1os; War Glory 118; Burgoo
King. 49, Roustabout, ITO; Mr. Khayyam.
1913.
Fifth Race Isl, 900; the South Shore;
conditions; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)
Jimmy Sutro, 107; Dark Secret, 119;
Jovius, 1885, Deduce, los; Chatmoss, lO5.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
ane up snd od rs9aedsr
ia. xxNdint De Mic, 1902; How High, lilo;
xxParity. no.; xxKibitzer; 11S:
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeven pounds claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Horses not listed in order of post posi-
TONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BROWNING PINS ITALIAN

CAMDEN, N j., June 16.-Jim
Browning, 235, of Verona. Mo-,
pinned Gino Garibaldi, PA, Italy
in forty-two minutes, with a re-
verse leg lock in the main event OF
a wrestling card here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
LENO STOPS RUDNEY
By Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind, June 16.-Pete
Leno, 1874, Cincinnati, knocked out
Charlie Rudney, 1876, of Chicago, in
the eighth round of a scheduled
ten-round fight here last night.