davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

lTNllgtOn q
and will play at Frankfort next Sunday,
All players meet at Says Garage at
noon Stqcky and Romadns notice M9 nd
write Jess Lewis, SIG Gable street, In
dianapolis.
Rex Tavern A. .C.'s will tangle with In
ddangapolis 3elablss at Riverside NO
Friday Friday at p. p M at Garfield No i /. Fol-
lowing are urged to attend: Brown, Nc
Laqgghlin MTrTay Van Sckie Hq9Et
Hanson. Ragan, Nigoger, Menchhofer,
Waterson and Akers.
West Side Chevrolets are without
game for Sunday. state mines write
or wire William Rider, 1912 Belefontaine
street or call Hemlock 4661 between 8
and 10 a. m.
Planfeld Commercials desire game for
next Saturday. Get in touch with H. A.
field phone 1875. between and p. m.
Little & sons vii! play at Fl. Harrison
Saturday in an Industrial League fracas.
All players report at the Fort at D.. m.
Price and Gray viii form the battery Lit
at Pendleton Sept. l. and Labor day will
tackle Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove.
Midway A. C. and Brghtwood will COL
Tide in a Municipal League contest Sun
day at Brooksde No. /, Following please
call Drexel 1872, and ask for Bill: Sears
Milton. Vetters and Shears.
Stilesville toppled Bridgeport. to g.
Coslin hurled for the winners Stlesvile
encounters quincy next Sunday at Stiles
Vile.
Due to a schedule conflict Keystone
Cardinals are without a game for Sun
day. Cardinals have diamond No at
Riverside. Call Bernie at Irvington 114l
between and p. m.
I A. M. AS split a double header with
jamestown Cubs at jamestown. AS lost
the first tilt, to l, and copied the sec
ond Is to a. Sunday is open for the
AS. Write E. E. Endsley, 1888 North Cap
itol avenue, Indianapolis. or phone Lincoln
6524.
Clermont will test West Cardinals at
Clermont Sunday. Manager of Cards please
notice. Game is wanted for Sept. 2 at
Clermont Frankfort. Lebanon. Crawfords-
vile notice. Write Bill Bales, Clermont,
Ind.
Indianapolis Reserves swatted out an 49,
toto triumph in a SUGGEST with Green
field Merchants. Score:
ReserEes .,d . 399 d dSq 2 2d2lS p
Campbell. Horner and Wetsel. Little;
Reserves will take on Nashville Mer-
chants at Nashville next Sunday All
players are asked to report for practice
tomorrow at Riverside No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Attacks Marriage
BIZ Times Speciat

y 2 7 IWItN . IT T-I'It
COLUMBUS. Aug. ga wedding
ceremony performed nearly three
years ago did not make Sarah Nc
Calls his wife, it is alleged by Earl
McCallis in an annulment suit filed
in Bartholomew circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Pare Advances in
Pro Tennis Meet

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-J. Emmett
Pare. Memphis. today joined the
big four Vincent Richards. de-
Tending champion. Ellsworth Vines,
California; Hans Nusslein. Germany,
and Karel KOzeluh. Czechoslovakia
in the quarter-fnal round of the
eighth annual national professional
tennis championships at the South
Shore Country Club. Pare defeated
A II. Chaplin Jr-. Springfield. Mass,
IN the only singles match yesterday,
6-3, 60. 40. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

He asks an order restraining his
wife from molesting him, and al
leges that she has threatened to
end his life should he let it be
known that at the time they went
through the ceremony she still was
welded to Gus Teagarden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Is Legal Auctions and Sales

Notice of Administrator sale OF real
estate In the matter Of the estate Of
Lena Young. deceased; Henry c. Young
Administrator. In the Marion County
Probate Court, Adjourned June Term 1894
The undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of Lena Young. deceased hereby
gives notice that by virtue of an order
of the Marion County Probate Court. he
will at the hour of 200 D. m; on the 9th
DAY of September. 1894. at his place of
residence at 1925 oxford Street. Indian
apolis. Indiana, and from day to dav
thereafter until sold. offer for sale at
private sale. all the interest of said de-
cedent in and to the following described
real estate located in Center Township.
Marion County. Indiana.
Lot 1873 in South Brookside Addition to
the CITY of indianapolis, a subdivision BY
Of the southwest quarter Of section 80. in
Township Is North. of Range east OF the
thereof in plat book 4 page 2l5 in the
Recorders Office of Marion County. In
diana
approval Of the Probate Court of Marion
County. for not less than the full ap-
praised value of said real estate. upon the
following terms and conditions: CASH.
Said real estate Will be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances. eX-
cept the taxes thereon for 1884. payable
in 1895. HENRY G. YOUNG.
Administrator of the estate Of Lena
Young deceased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
BUBBLES HARGRAVE RESIGNS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. o.
Eugene CBubbles) Hargrave, former
Cincinnati catcher, has resigned as
manager of the Cedar Rapids CLUB
of the Western League. Outfielder
Bill Mizeur will manage the club
the rest of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Tonight's Radio Tour
: NETWORK OFFERINGS

8:3O-The other Americas (NBC).
900-Sports review
9:15-Gene and Glenn tNBCl
:30-National Radio Forum (NBCl.
o :00-Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBC).
10 :30-The Melody Mates.
Il :00-Lenard Kellar orchestra tNBCl.
I1:30-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBCl
Il -Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
RIVIERA STOPS WARFLEIGH

The Riviera Club water polo team
continued invincible last night,
turning in a 7-to-1 victory over
Warfieigh Beach at the beach. Bud
Hook, Riviera star. scored six goals.
Longacre will invade the Willard
tank tonight at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
Of July. 1884, the undersigned city con,
troller of the City of indianapolis. Will
receive sealed bids at the office OF the
on the 10Th day Of August. 1884. for the
temporary loan of Two Hundred Thou,
sand Dollars $500. 100000 to the City OF
indianapolis, payable from. the current
delivered not later than the Both day OF
August. 1884, all bios to be at the annual
six per cent 90 per annum. to which a
premium may be added. and the loan
VIII be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder. but the right is reserved TO re-
lect any and all BIDS.
The obligation issued by the city Will
be a negotiable note, or notes. WHICH nS!
and which shall be due. and payable on
the 18th day of November. 1884. Legal
opinion on the Legality Of the issues Will
'"s WY u -''' EVANS WooLLEN JR.
City Controller.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
terias will be received by the Chairman
of the State Highway Commission OF In
diana, at his office on the third floor,
Avenue, indianapolis Indiana, until 200
P M on the 5th day of September. 1884,
at which time they will be publicly opened
Invitation No. 1868. 500 to 1000 Tons
Crushed Aggregate del'd. on State Road
244 bet Rush-Sheby County Line and
Rush-Franklin County Line.
Invitation No 1864, $50 to 800 Tons
Calcium Chloride derd. to various points
in State of Indiana.
Invitation No. 1865. Quantity of Misc.
Hdware f. o. b. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his 1udg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
LANES d ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
MAJOR LEADERS
RUNS RATED IN

HOME Runs
GehriR. Yankees. 20 Johnson. Athletics %
FoEX. Athletics. IS Collins. Cardinals %
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees l38 TroSkv. Cleveland ios
Lott Giants -.- 100 Greenberg. Tigers los
r. johnson. r s. 1l2
Terry. Giants 90 III Werber Red Sox i65
r Waner Phiia III r. Johnson. r. S. l6i
GeEringcr. Det i1l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

I
WEDNESDAY
PM
4O0-Tito GUITAR tCBSl.
4:15-Edward Wurtzebach orchestra
OBS
4:3O-Tonight on the Air.
4:35-Film flashes
5;oo-Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS).
5:15-Vera Van (CBSl.
:30-BohemianS.
600-Cowboys.
6:l5-GypSy violin (CBS).
6:3O-Broadway vanities (CBS).
7 :OO-Mickey Cochrene tCBSl.
7:15-Detroit symphony tCBSl 100,
8:OO-Byrd Antarctic exposition (CBS).
8:3O-Melodv masterpieces (CBSl.
9:OO-Message from Governor McNutt.
S2O-Littie Jack Little orchestra tCBs).
9:45-Joe HAYNES orchestra (CBS).
1O:O0-Red Nichols orchestra iCBS).
i0:45-Ai Kavelin orchestra lCBS).
II :30-Earl Hines orchestra Chs.
ii ;30-Jack Russell orchestra fCBSl
II 45-Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS).
II 0O-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Another program of Melody Master
pieces" featuring Mary Eastman. So
prano, = male chorus and Howard Bar
lows concert orchestra. will be broad
east over wFBM and the Columbia net
work Wednesday an "a 9 ,. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5.3o-NBC (WJZ)-Irene Rich
s.oo-NBC (WEAF)-Jack Pearl
s.I5-Columbia-G viclinist.
s:3o-NBC (WEAF) Wayne King
and orchestra.
-Columbia-Detroit symphony.
MIC (WEAF)-Fred Aliens
revue.
s:O0-Coluubia expedition
broadcast.
NBC fWEAF)-Guy - Lombardo
and orchestra.
s.30-NBC fWJZ)-Harry Richman:
Jack Dennys orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl

P. M.
40O-American melodies
4:15-Yasha Davidof tNRC).
4:30-News flashes.
445-Horacio Tito orchestra tNBC).
5:00-Khothole Gang.
5;1O-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:I5-Johnnv johnson orchestra (NBC) g.
530-Danny Malone (NBC).
5:45-Trao. 800,
s :0O-Enric Madriguera orchestra tNBC).
6:l5-The Cheer Parade.
6:3O-Wayne King orchestra tNBC).
Z 0O-Press radio news. $500,
7:05-Goldman band concert tNbCl'
s:0O-Lombardo Land (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
tyEnNUSnau

WEDNESDAY
P M
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang tNBCl.
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-LoWeu Thomas tNBC)
5.00-The CrosSley Salon orchestra.
5.15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-BoS. NeWhan
5:d5-Sohio Melody Masters.
6.90-Crime cleWs.
6:30-Unbroken melodies.
6.45-Monkey Hollow.
7:O0-ToYn Hall Tonight-with Fred
Allen (NBC)
300 ombardo-L Guy Lombardo
and mis- Royal Canadians (NBC).
8:30-Henry Thies and his orchestra;
Wilson Lang tenor; trio; quartet.
8:45-Representative Finlay Gray.
9:00-Cosmopolitan serenade.
9:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 00-News flashes.
10 05-Larry Lees orchestra.
10:30--Jack Berger and orchestra (NBCl.
II 00-Coney Island dance orchestra
IL 30-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
IL Standardization River.
A. M.
IL 3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

1 Deatn NOtlceS
CAMPBELL, NEWTON M.-1Oo5 Fletcher
ave, age 83 years. father Of Harry Min
ton and halfbrother OF Charles Campbell
and Mrs. Jennie Patterson OF Sheibyville,
and Everett Campbell, Indianapolis,
passed away Tuesday, Aug. q. SERVICES
at BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME,
Churchman and Prospect, Thursday, Aug.
%, p. m Friends invited. Interment
Crown Hill. Friends may call al funeral
home any time B. Of L. E. service at
parlors Wednesday. 9 p. m.
KENNEDY, MARY widow Of the late
John Kennedy and sister of Mrs. Cora
Okey. grandmother Of John Kennedy
Jr passed away Wednesday, Aug. %.
$40 a. m. Funeral Friday. Aug. "a. at
2 D. m from the residence. 200 Bright
St Interment Crown Hill. Friends in
vited.
NTCOLI, CARRIE A.-Beloved wife Of Lev
Nicoh and mother Of Harry Nicoli passed
away at Lake Winona, Ind. Monday
afternoon. Services at FLANNER & BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday 2
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
YARYEN, sARAH-Wife OF John J..
passed away in Chicago. Services from
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Thursday $3.50 p m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Clermont will test West Cardinals at
notice. Game is wanted for Sept 2 at
Clermont Frankfort. Lebanon. Crawfords-
vile notice. Write Bill Bales, Clermont,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

l. A. M. AS split a double-header with
jamestown Cubs at jamestown. AS lost
the first tilt. to l, and copied the sec
0nd TO- sgndsy is 7q 9pe Nort fOr ct the
itol avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
FREE MARCELS

All cav thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
700 ODD Fellow Bldg. Ll-043z
CroouiEnoie on 9ermanents. plenty 50c
OF rlnglet ends. Guaranteed Never OOS
given before at this price. MARGUERITE
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE CH-
1923 2606 E. Washington
ANY ex-Canadian soldiers holding Class A
button call or VIE 1918 W. i0th.
sXl0 photographs, 81 ca. made anywhere
PLAII STUDIOS. 705 Roosevelt Bldg
FREE finger waving haircuts. hair dyeing
service marcels daily. ROYAL ACAD.
40l Roosevelt Bldg H. and wash
FALSE teeth repard 75c up New plate 81 So.
DIR. CARTER. 626 K. p. Bldg. RI-l350.
Use NATURES MINERAL Food for
HEALTH l27 Z. Ohio ST. RI-i46l
THE KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED
Wives can be free from fear and anxiety;
Tor free. book. offer. write Amer Chem.
Lab tn.trs- OF Wise-Ol. a germicidal an
nseptlo FOR fem. hygene. Indpls.. Ind
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
Rhen gcu bue ice Cali RI-630l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Due to schedule conflict Keystone
Cardinals are without a game for Sun
day Cardinals have diamond No at
Riverside Call Bernie at Irvington 1l4l
between and 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

West Side Chevrolets are without
game for Sunday: state mines write
or wire William Rider, 1542 Benefontaine
and 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Stilesville toppled Bridgeport, to g.
Cosin hurled for the winners. StieSVile
encounters Quincy next Sunday at Stiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

NEAT mlddle-aged men. women. well known
in communities US and dis
tribute fast selling latest household
wonder. large profits, increase your
present salary. State age, references.
BOX K-2l7. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

Planfield Commercials desire game for
next Saturday. Get in touch with H. A.
Hessler, SAL South Center street, Plain
field phone 1875, between 6 and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Awakening under such condi- tions," he said gravely, lis enough to upset a truck driver. Alarm clocks and bright lights are respon sible for more unbalanced psyches than any other two causes. Now. you, Mrs Whitechapel, are a wo- man who savors life to it's fullest. You bathe your soul in the sorrows and misfortunes of the world. and we can't allow any little malad- justment to so much as tilt for moment such a delicately balanced organism. Now can we, Mrs White chapel?"
 Of course, Gregory had done what he could to spoil the pleasure she took in her room. But it was just that he did not understand. How could he be expected to when he still insisted upon getting up every morning to the murderous changing of an alarm clock? He grudged her every cent that the alterations in the room had cost, had even muttered something about its being "funereal', but, of course. Gregory seldom meant what he said-she was glad she re- alized that now-and she knew tht he would willingly let her have everything she needed if he but understood the necessity.
 She could make him see the nec- essity if she had the time and en- ergy to go into it thoroughly with him. She had before. But Gregory was so unreasonable that it was often best to pay him no attention, for. of course. if he did understand Sometimes Nella thought that woman as busy as herself. doing really important work, had no bus mess devoting the best hours of her life to one man anyway.
 Mrs Whitechapel pushed the but ton on the bed table. A moment later the door opened and Maida entered with orange juice and the morning paper. At sight of the pa per she remembered what the pleasing thing was. She sat up in bed while Maida stuffed pillows at her back. Servants did appreciate an interest in their affairs, so she said kindly:
 "HOw Are You
 This Morning."
 Flow are you this morning, Maida?"
 "Very well, Madam. Did Madam sleep well?"
 "As we1l as usual, Maida. Of course, I have so many things on my mind ." Her voice tEailed off somewhere behind the society page.
 'I understand, Madam"
 Silly girl, she did not understand at all.
 That will be all, Maida. Bring my breakfast in fifteen minutes. And warn cook about the eggs. Tell her not to drop them before the waters boiling"
 "Yes, Madam"
 Mrs Whitechaupel settled back into the pillows, and held the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

of popularity advertised brands of motor oil at one hundred filling station in the metropolitan area of New York, the boar advancing the belief that the situation that was found to exist there typifies con- ditions throughout the country.
 Following are some of the high lights of the report:
 In 63 per cent of the cases, oil of a different viscosity or thick ness from that requested by the purchaser was substituted.
 In 36 per cent ot the cases, there was short measurement ranging from to 15 per cent, while there was some degree of shortage in 79 per cent of all the purchases. In only 16 per cent of the cases did the purchaser get more than he paid for, the excess in these cases being very small.
 Comparing the oils purchased with the minimum specifications of the United States government in several particulars, the contest board found that on the average. 40 per cent of the oils failed to merit a quality rating above these minimums.
 Variation found as between the purchases of the same brand of oil to such an extent that motorists indicated that dilution is practiced are constantly getting brands of an oil grade inferior to the grade ad- vertised and for which they are paying.
 Particular importance attaches to this substitution because the manufacturers of automobiles tend more and more to recommend the use of a specific grade of oil in or der to secure the most efficient op- eration, the mavimum wear and tear on vital parts of the automo- bile.
 As compared with United States minimum specifications, the report revealed that 50 per cent of the sample oils did not merit a quality rating with respect to their ability to circulate at low temperatures, thus impeding car efficiency in a weath period such as that through which the country has been going.
 Commenting on the report, the American Automobile association said:
 "If conditions in the New York area reflect practices throughout the country, and we believe they do, motor vehicle owners are being mulct of $40,000,000 a year through short measurement alone in their purchases of motor oil. While the losses accruing from substitutionfi dilution, etcetera. and the resulting damage to mo- tors cannot be accurately gauged, it is probable that they are equal ly as heavy as the losses from short measurement.
 "It is difficult to escape the con- clusion that there is a rather gen. eral tendency among the distribu- tors and the service stations to dilute oils offered for sale by them with offs of poorer gpade or to sell the public brands other than those demanded or advertised. Tn the interest of fairness to the mo- toring public, who are already pay ing tribute in so many directions, the oil industry should take steps to remedy the situation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
SUPREME COURT LEANING TOWARD
 RECOVERY IDEAS
Old Conservative Body of Jurists Has Made Most
 Historic Change
By JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington. March 7.-(UP)- Those shaping the course or the new deal are no longer sterring a blind course in their voyage seek ing national recovery but have at least two judicial beacons to aio them through unchanged economic and judicial seas.
 These have been furnished by the sunreme court in the Minnesota mortgage moratorium case and in the more recent New York milk control law case.
 Tn these instances the court has given sympathetic ear to drastic laws which more than disclosing a liberal tendency on the bench after years of conservative control, has revealed that, in spite of their aloof position, the members are well aware of present economic and political crises.
 The position of the majority in both cases discloses more clearly perhaps than anything else that the court recognizes there can be no government which does not act primarily in the public interest.
 So far the court has not been called on to pass on the validity of federal regulation directly. Both the Minnesota and New York laws involved only state police powers invoked for unusual purposes un- der unusual circumstances. In each instance, there was an immediate emergency made con- crete by riots and bloodshed. In each the police power was invoked to save the authority of the state. In one case the execution of valid contracts was stayed. In the other prices were fixed for milk. Since the police power Of the state has been held equal to cope with these emergencies by forceful legislation, few doubt that use of the same powers of the federal government will also be sustained. In the case of the federal govern ment, control of interstate com merce is most commonly used as the means to assume jurisdiction over business. So far the right of the federal government to fix prices, an essen- tial element of the MIRA, in the opinion of many, has apparently been sustained. [. 1, Other phases of the new deal which may easily be imagined as destined for a supreme court test involve the powers to enforce mini- mum wage scale agreements ana maximum working hours or the codes. The licensing provisions or the MIRA and the agriculture ad- justment administration would seem likely provisions to be tested.
 The question naturally arises as to how these New York and Min nesota decisions can be held to af- feet other legislation.
 The answer would seemingly lie in the attitude of the court toward the much debated 14th amend ment.
 This amendment was raised in the milk case and, if no other sign were evident, the emotional con- text of the dissenting opinion would make it clear that a great change has taken place in the court.
 Close students of the opinion see in 1t a change in the course of req soning pursued by the court for many years and a tendency to re- examine the constitution in the light of present day events.
 When this is done, many liberals have contended, the ancient pocu- ment will be found as applicable to present day government as 1t was to the needs of the nations infancy.