davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Car Hits Traffic Signal

Albert Harris, 81, of 2427 Central
avenue, suffered a broken cheek
bone, right eye injury, bruised chest
and cuts on the lips last night when
he drove his automobile into the
automatic traffic signal at Four
teenth and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BOYS WARNING SAVES
THREE FROM SMOKE
Blaze Discovered in Apartment
House Basement.

A Negro boy saved two women
and man from being overcome
with smoke fumes Sunday when
he discovered a blaze in the base
ment of the Hampshire apartments,
1915 Broadway.
Joseph FarriS. S. Negro, son of
the apartment house janitor. dis
covered the blaze in the coal bin
of the basement. He called his
parents. They awoke j. P. Mutually,
owner of the apartment, and Mrs.
Mutually and other first floor ten
ants. Damage was $1,000. 1t was
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WEEKLY LABOR PAPER
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS
The Union Is Purchased by New
Publishing Concern.


The Union, a weekly labor paper,
published here since 1884 and which
was purchased several months ago
by Keith Johns. secretary of the
Democratic state committee, has
been purchased by the Federated
Labor Publishing Association.
This is a newly incorporated con-
Germ. owned by labor leaders.
Charles Lutz is president; Arthur
Lyday, president; Alex E. Cor
don, secretary, and James L. Kin
ney, treasurer.
Edward E. White will remain as
editor and manager, it was an
nounced. Offices are in the Gen.
fury building. The paper is Endorsed
by Central Labor Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FILM STARS SEPARATE
Ruth Chatterton and Husband to
Live Apart, He Says.
By United Press

bU { WIItU FFtSS
HOLLYWOOD, March 27.-Re-
ports that Ruth Chatterton and her
husband, George Brent, have de-
cided to separate were confirmed
today by the Irish actor.
With his wife in New York, Brent
admitted that they have agreed to
live apart permanently. No men,
ton was made of divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
CHILD FIRE VICTIM
REPORTED IMPROVED
Girl, Burned When Basket Caught
Fire. Resting at Home.

Condition of Marjorie Ann Yates,
3, of 852 Buchanan street, was re-
ported improved today at her home.
The child suffered severe burns
when an Easter basket caught fire
at the home yesterday. She was
taken to city hospital and later
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Theatrical Producer Dead

MONROVIA, Cal, March 27.-
David Rice, 38, acknowledgement
theatrical producer for fraternal
groups, died here last night after
on illness of two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
CITY MEDICAL CROP
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Several Addresses Listed for Session
at Indiana University.

Speakers at the Indiana Medical
Society meeting tonight will include
Drs. Jack Berman, M. Joseph Barry,
George Bond, Robert Moore, James
Reeves, William Sinner, Maurice
Kahler and Carl iIabich.
The meeting Will be held in the
auditorium of the Indiana university
school of medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
ROOSEvELT'S ATTITUDE ON
AT. OF |. CHEERS CAPITAL;
STRIKE EPIDEMIC IS AVOIDED
Presidents Policy of Favoring No Particular
Union or Employe Organization
Good News to Industrialists
MARCH 27, 1884

Unit
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Three critical weeks Of
rapdre industrial developments lead the administration
hope today what threatened to be the strike epidemic
in American history has been avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Way Back in the Days Of Long Ago

the depicting days. Indianapolis 9th
and people belonging The Times ~1 readers for each picture accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

The Victor offers this COM
plete outfit to those women
who have wished to keep
their washing at home for
economic or sanitary rea-
sons. Its moderate cost is
more than returned in time.
effort, clothes and laundry
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
By PEORIA HOWE BRUEss

Don's voice was low and tight. i've tried to raise money, Connie, but I haven't been successful. That is why I am rorced to ask you to let me have your bonds. The money they will bring"
 My money" she interjected coldly.
 "Yes. Your money. But it is for our mutual good. will be able to satisfy my creditors, secure new credit and my business will be sav- ed. Otherwise I'll go on the rocks. hate to ask you. honey, but mar riage is a partnership. A good wife stands by her husband" 'I don't see it that way" Ice was in Connie's voice. You want all I have. What if something goes wrong with your business? Where would I be?"
 Bewildered, he stared into her cold eyes. "Why, you'd have me, Connie. I'd work for you, of course. But if I can meet my creditors I'll be on the upswing."
 Your mother has plenty of money. There must be some reason why she refused to help you" Con- nie's lips were firm.
 Mother is tight. She's been that way since dads death-"
 "She looks out for herself, the same as I intend to do. No, Don. my bonds stay in my deposit box" You will let me crash when you can save my business, my future ?" Don's eyes were incredulous. Con- nie. I'm in desperate situation. I must have money"
 Get it some place else. You can't have my bonds," she said stonily.
 He stared at her. Connie, we've been married four years. I have never allowed you to spend a dol lar of your own money. When business was good I was generous with you--too generous--".
 "Oh, don't know" she cut in.
 He stared at her as though sec ing her for the first time. Many instances of the past rushed through his memory. Instances that in his blindness he had laugh ed away. Comics selfishness, her hardness. Slowly as the toll of a bell love died as he looked at her.
 'T've done something for you, too," she said insolently. "This is my house, you know. Inherited from my parents"
 He might have said that his money paid the repairs, the taxes the insurance. He looked at her silently and his eyes stripped her of her beauty. He saw only the hard ness of her, the selfishness, tht | sneering insolence.
 He turned, left the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

That night Don slept in the guest room. He rose early the following Anger shook her. Wounded van- ity, fear, shrilled her voice. She hurled accusations at him. She had been so sure of Don's love. Don l who had allowed her to have her own way in everything. She had been proud that she could twist this six-foot fine-looking man of hers round her finger. He turned in open distaste from her shrill, angry voice. The hall door closed behind him. How lonely was the house as the days crept by. How she missed Don's cheerful whistling, the tread of his quick surelstep. His chair at the dining room table seemed to have <horrid eyes. Watching her. l Food was tasteless.
 1 My, my, the house is quiet without MT Sanders" Jane, the 1 cook, remarked.
 'Mr Sanders may be gone some time on this business trip," Connie | explained.
 She waited, nerves straining. for the voice of the telephone. Each | the receiver with eager voice. Only friends. Never Don's voice She had never dreamed she could miss him so. No longer did a man come home at night, living her, filled with extravagant admira- tion of her beauty.
 And to think this is all mine, he had said so often lifting her ofr her feet in a hard embrace.
 No longer his warm human com panionship. She had traded that for the bonds in her deposit box. Gilt edged bonds, safe, sure.
 She had told him this was her house. Its empty rooms jeered at her. Pieces of wood, of leather, Of silk, balanced against mans arms, warm and hard--a mans voice. telling her how lovely she was.
 Suddenly she grasped at a thought. She could still win him back. Surely Don's pride would not be greater than his desire to save his business. She would re- lent--gracefully, of course-and give him the money.
 He's got to come back" she told herself desperately. Hes got to! l II PioAC AAul dAu Icil AlIu uc cd0 have"
 But she paused. She must not appear too anxious for his return: she must still keep the upper hand.
 '.I'll tell him he can have one- half the bonds. He can manage on half. He said he had about a month" She smiled complacent1y: "He can't save his business without lme,' she thought.
 While Connie waited for the call to be put through to Don's 0ffice she remembered uneasily that new strange look on his face the morn ing he had left. She wished now she hadn't waited so long. But she had been so sure of him-that he would come back.
 l q won't be taking much chance in giving him half. Don's mother is we'll to do, and he is the only | child"
 l Don's secretary was speaking. | 'Mr Sanders is out of the city. He | left yesterday to confer with h1a mothers lawyers about the fortuna l she left him. His mother died sud- | denly of a heart attack, you know (
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago | Daily News, Incl TOMORROW: "Love COn1Hncfs. l by Marjorie Dee, tells the story o1 a young girl who was in love Witl1 her boss, and saved him from q clever swindler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
DAILY SHORT STORY -------------.-.-.
 MARITAL BONDS
 Dons Patience and Love Came to an End Whom

morning. went into the small freEs- ing room that joined their be1- room, packed trunk and beEG. Tho drayman was carrying out the bag gage when Connie came out of the bedroom.
 "T'm moving to the club for the present. You ca ngo to Reno 1H soon as you like," he said quietly
 ''Doni You are leaving melr Astonishment edged her voice. With dismayed eyes she looked at him. How searching was his gaze.
 "You can use desertion. if yo1l wish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
|WHOMQoFIR5To slN AMERICA
By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts

When were soft felt hats for women introduced?
 Who was the first American to be elected to the Royal So. ciety of London?
 When was corrugated paper for packing invented?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Answers to Previous Questions
BuoUTHEHER, DoSTUh, FIRST TO eE LIGHTED N ELEcTRicTTH C

Answers to Previous Questions THE American yacht, "Amer.
 A ica," defeated IA other con. 'testants in the 53-mile race. The vessel was owned by a syndicate headed by Commodore John c. Stevens of the New York Yacht Club. |. President Washington's veto was applied to bill for ap- portionment of representation. The Bijou was lighted Dec. IF. 1882, by an Edison isolated plant. using $50 lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
By Joe Williams
Get Away From Cavalcade?
Sloane Colt Top FavOrite
Ex-Ringman His Trainer

T OUISVILLE KY May 4.-"Yeah but how are you going
to get away Cavacade?" Mention any other statter
in tomorrows Derby and that's the invarabe comment
"How are you going to get away from Cavalcade"
suggested timdly that the matter be submitted to the
ubiquitous Mr. Dnger and that possibly the problem
would be definitely and permanently settled
Seriously, l wish knew how you could get away from
Cavacade myself he shapes up the thing they'll have to
beat whether it's track dry track track at ALL
And such is the support he is receiving twenty-four
hours before post that Mrs Dodge Soanes colt is likely
be the favorte and while altogether avaricous,
I do not like these favorites
RECALL that cavalcade ran in year
Park Stakes at Arlington and 81 muue ticket soeq yo man mon 5
mats what can making hgenC anu "a Use - er oT1y
twice qualifying the Joe Beckett of the season The current
enthusiasm chances the two races
gentlemen make study Of such things this ind b
you get away Cavalcade?"
rTERE was slump in his stock three days ago reported
ne had shipped badly from the east a %1 Ro @ 3ga 1 be
a ne was 5 ttI ilg' f S10 n smart enough to
what did that mean?"
there Twenty Ss9 % hoEs
would have fetched out
This not exactly lofty Compliment the acuenes Of the
guild but probably fact that to most people one o looks very
much like another at rate most of them have four legs and tall
INCIDENTALLY this Mr. Smith
beakbusters back in the old days One Of his stars
was Frank Ee the great ghweght who now business man IN he
bosses he throWers
oW o to a
until macked SO used
while
would Frank show this guy
your left when he went through the
anything could happen would hustle
Ernei then he in muderous mood"
Cavacade the ribs?
by the strategy.
he comes to post him bather
mind
with Erne and seems
to be necessary with Cavacade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

drew a free ticket to first and adj
vanced to second on a single by
Jackie Warner. This brought up
the stalWart Bob Fenner, catcher,
who swings a heavy piece of timber.
Bob connected and drove the
horsehide high and far away. 1t
went to straight center and Cooney
was off with the crack of bat
meeting ball. 1t had the earmarks
of a sure triple, or perhaps a home
run. Johnny measured the wallop
perfectly, and with his back to the
diamond while going at full speed
he reached out in basket fashion
and gathered in the sphere as he
faced the center field corner. 1t
was one Of the best races between
man and ball in the history of
Perry stadium.
One old-timer said, 1--WE been
bOasting about great outf1elders of
the days gone by, but I take it back.
That catch equals or surpasses any,
thing ever witnessed. The cigars
are on me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Carter Signs Big
Boys in Prelims
on Armory Show
Frank Speer Is Matched
With KiriIenko for Tues
day Night.

A pair of fast prelim matches were
arranged TO-DAY to support the Joe
Savoldi-Sol Slagel main go on the
Hercules A. c. heavyweight wrest-
ling card Tuesday night at the
Armory.
Frank Speer, rough Atlanta mat
ace, who has gone undefeated in
seven bouts here, will clash with
Matros Kirilenko, clever Russian
husky, in the semi Windup. Speer,
a former alI-America grid star at
Georgia Tech, decisioned Tom Dad
Wolff Marvin here several weeks
ago. The bout offers Kirilenko an
opportunity to halt the southern
boys winning streak.
In the opening tilt, Dorve Roche,
New Orleans, tackles Hans Bauer,
Germany. Bauer is a newcomer
here, while Roche made hit here
last week in a bout with Dick
Raines.
Keen interest is being displayed
in the Savoldi- Slagel battle, accord
ing to matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
Many fans have been anxious to see
a Slagel-Savoldi bout in view of the
fact that Slagel is credited with fore
ing the Italian star to quit in a
bout in New Orleans last summer.
Slagel weighs 230 and Savoldi 205.
Tickets for the show went on sale
yesterday at the Claypool pharmacy.
Carter has announced that there
will be no increase in prices for the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

ternationally famous turf man, and
Colonel E. R. Bradley, stable owner.
Other celebrities to arrive today are
Paul Whiteman, the jazz king;
Postmaster General James Farley;
General Hugh johnson of the NRA;
Hal Roach, film producer; Colonel
c. j. Pettijohn Of New York. head
of the Kentucky colonies.
Bazaar Bradley Hope
Colonel Bradley is understood to
have withdrawn Blue Again because
of Disappointing workouts. If this
is true, the Colonel will depend sole
ly upon the f1lly, Bazaar, to /, to
bring his white and green colors
their fifth Derby victory.
With Blue Again withdrawn the
field of probable starters would be
reduced to thirteen, the same num-
Der that ran in 1888, because the five
remaining eligibles are very doubt
full starters. They are Bender First,
QuaSimodo, Prince Pompey, Thomas
vile and Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Despite the reported nervousness
of Mata Hari under crowd pressure,
that filly is the next choice at 7 to
2. She is heavily backed to repeat
the triumph of Regret in 1915, the
only lady thoroughbred to win the
classic.
Track Is Speedy
The oval is fast right now. One or
two showers would make it lightning
fast. but heavy rains would SLOW it
down. In case of heavy running,
Sgt. Byrne, now quoted at 50
to l, is expected to profit most. He
is an excellent mudder, as he proved
when a 2-year-old in beating the
Australian wonder horse, Winooka,
in a moraSS at Belmont Park. But
there are plenty Of other good mud
ders in the field. Cavalcade has
the strength and stamina to do well
in heavy going.
Weather forecasUer James L. Ken
dali said the weather would be UNI
settled Derby day. While this may
d1l6CI Il1S tldCh, ~ 10 1lOO ONPCNINN
to have much bearing on the crowds
already pouring in. Derby officials
predict that the all-time record OF
$4,000 set in 1926 when Bradley's
two entrants, Bubbling Over and
Baggen Baggage romped home one
and two, probably will be broken.
Specials Bring Fans
Thirty special trains are expected
today from all sections. Eleven ar
rived yesterday--th from New
York, three from Chicago, two from
Birmingham, two from Florida and
one from Philadelphia. Meanwhile
hundreds are arriving by automobile
and some by airplane.
Among the notables already on
hand are John F. Curry, former
Tammany chief; Joe Widener, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Inc Apostles skipped OH 10 d one
run lead yesterday when Roster
lifted the lid by walloping a triple
and scored on a long fly by Rosen-
thai. Logan was opposed by Miles
Thomas, a right handler, and the
Indians were held off until the third
stanza, when they tied the contest
with the help of an inf1eld miscue.
Over the Wall
In the fourth session Phil Todt,
visiting first sacker, blasted the
horsehide out Of the park over the
right field wall and this mighty
swat agitated the locals and they
came through with three-run rail-
ly on triple by Ernie Wingard and
singles by Bedore, Sherlock and Lee,
the last named driving in two mark
ers.
In the fifth Cotelle whistled a
double to the right field corner and
Miles Thomas was relieved by Gene
Trow. After two down Bedore
bumped the score board in left
center with double, scoring Cotelle.
The Saints were not through and
they got one more tally in the sixth,
which ended the scoring for the aft
ernOon. The Tribe hit total was ten,
and six of the safeties we're for eX-
ira bases, Wingard leading with a
double and triple.
Great Play by Cooney
The brilliant play of the day was
credited to Johnny Cooney and it
practically won the ball game for
the Indians. In the eighth inning,
with one down and runners on first
and second, Bob Fenner, Apostle
catcher, sent towering drive to
deep center. Cooney turned and
sprinted in the direction of the flag
pole as he saw the sphere soar. His
only chance for a catch was on the
run, and he made it with his back
to the stands. The catch cut off
two runs. 1t would have been an
easy triple for Fenner.
COtelIe Keeps Going
When Como Cotelle doubled in
the fifth it marked the seventh
game in which he had poked out at
least one extra base hit. He played
the left garden yesterday, fielded in
league style and stole one base. Dud-
ley Lee also pilfered one sack, Civ
ing him a total of four for the new
season. Lee also delivered with the
bludgeon and on the defense, and
some of his plays were made on
difficult chances that required SEN
sational action and perfect throw
ing. Fred Bedore had not much to
do around the hot corner, but he
was very prominent at the plate
and batted in two runs with a sim
gle and double.
1t was well-played struggle and
both teams entertained the fans
with fancy stops and running
catches. Warner was the busy bird
with the Apostles with eight chances
accepted around the keystone sack.
Batting averages of the Indians,
exclusive Of DitcherS follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Neusel, LOughran
to Reopen Garden

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 4-Walter
Neusel, blond German heavyweight,
is an 8 to favorite to beat Tommy
Loughran tonight in their ten
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
This bout rings up the curtain on
boxing at the Garden after a lapse
Of nearly two months.
Admirers of the German believe
he may knock out the Philadelphia
dancing master, a feat which cham
pion Primo Camera was unable to
accomplish. He has advantages Of
youth, weight, height and punch.
The 25-year-old Neusel is eX-
pected to scale 1877 pounds, to the
32-year-old Loughran's 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
NETMEN TO COMPETE

The Shortridge high school ten
mis- team is working in preparation
for the first match with Blooming
ton high school at the Hawthorne
court at Saturday. Examinations
are being held under the super
vision of Howard Wood, tennis
coach.
The following are still out for the
sport: Wright, Birr, Lathrop. Dull
berger, Guilford, Powell. Makela,
the school singles champion;
Mundt, Scott, La Toilette, Ronk,
Smith, Elliot, Eldridge, Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Hustling Indians Make 1t Five
Out of Last Six as Bob Logan
Holds Saints to Six SafetieS
Tribe Maintains Fast Face Against Apostles and Grabs
Series Opener, 5-3; KIeferS Men Pole Six Extra
Base Blows, With Wingard Leading.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With five the Indians
SQUARED ksh with the St Paul Saints and Jim
assignment number
Kefer changed and pushed Lefty Bob
holding Apostles
blows a to triumph
The Tbesmen sticking with Own Buhs Mnneap-
Louisville
Sunday between the Hooses and Bme
packing ladies day at Perry
stadium of the except on opening
to through the turnSiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Cannon-ize Saints

Runs batted ln-RoSenthaI, Iodt u.
Bedore (2l. Lee ~. Two base hits-Win-
gard. Cooney. Cotelle. Bedore. Sigafoos.
Three-base hits-Koster, Wingard. Home
run-Todt. Stolen base-Cotelle. Lee. Left
on bases-Indianapols. 6: St. Paul 5. Base
Struck out-By Logan. 4 by Trow 2.
Hits-Of Thomas. 7 in innings and
batter in fifth inning; off Trow 3 in 4
innings Losing pitcher-Thomas Umpires
Swanson and Johnston. Time Of game
l.43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Viz SCoOOA4.
The Down East
lad gathered in
five putouts yes
terday in the Sc
ries opener with
the Saints a n d
one of his bril-
liant plays pre-
vented a tie score.
In the eighth
stanza the Apos-
ties still W ere
threatening, and
after enc down on
a fly to Cooney,
,9rrV ROSeOtha1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
BUTLER WILL SHUN
CONFERENCE MEETS

Butler university track and tennis
athletes will not compete in Mis-
souri, Valley Conference events this
spring because of conflicts with
dates of state championship events,
and because Butler plans to leave
the Missouri Valley loop next year
The conference track meet con-
flicts with the little state meet in
Richmond, May 18 and 10, and the
conference tennis meet, the same
dates, conflicts with state events,
also in Richmond then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Johnny Cooney
Saves the Day

XXTHEN better outfeld catches
w are made, Johnny Cooney will
make them. He led the American
Association fly chasers in fielding
last year and his work during the
early part of the 1884 campaign in
dicates he is going to have another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
CAMPANULA COPS RACE

NEWMARKET, England, May 4.
Sir George Bullough's Campanula
won the One Thousand Guineas to-
day, second the big 3-year-old races.
Lord Durham's Light Brocade
was second, a length behind, and
Sir Alfred Butts Spend a Penny a
poor third, six lengths farther back.
The race, for f1llies only, attracted
a field of ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
PURDUE, INDIANA TIE
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 4.-Pur-
due and Indiana tied, 8 to 8, in the
last encounter of a two game Big
Ten baseball series here yesterday
as darkness caused a halt at the
end of ten innings.