davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

staged at Tri-County Country Club
at Waldron Sunday. Her husband
finished fifth in a similar contest
for men. The mems contest was won
by E. R. Schacherer of Shelbyville
with E. L. Dinwiddie, Rushville. sec
Ond; w. A. Dalmbert, third; c. V.
Patton, Shelbyville., fourth; Thomas
Robbins. Shelbyville, sixth; j. w.
Collins, indianapolis, seventh; C. c..
Collins, Shelbyville, eighth; Pat Nc
Corkle, Milroy. ninth; F. L. Harrell,
Falkland, tenth, and Fred Lucas,
Shelbyville, taking the eleventh and
last prize.
n. P. MAULIFFE of st. Paul,
~ Ind, won the blind par tour
nament with w R. Meyers, Shelby
vile, second; Marion Ayres, Shell
byyille, third; C. E. Colen, fourth;
Ray Bassitt, indianapolis, fifth, and
H. c. Garrett, st. Paul, sixth.
E. R. Schacherer and Paul Mes
sick, both of ShelbyyiIle, were able
to win awards for scoring par on the
long No. hole with special awards
to John j. Dewey of Columbus Miss
Virginia Innis of Rushville, Hubert
E. Wickens Of Greensburg, and How
ard K Marlin Of Milroy.
DAVID ROBBINS Of Shelbyville
~ won the Lions Club tourna =
ment, blind par event, and Rus
sell Ray and James Smith tied for
the prize offered to the player with
the lowest score on three selective
holes unknown to contestants I'M
til after the tournament was COM
pleted
Special prizes will be awarded
next weekend to players who make
best approach shots over the creek
to No. hole.
Mr. Watson. guest, teamed with
Mrs. R. A. Staudt to win the two
ball mixed foursome blind par
tournament at HillcreSt Country
Club Blind par was 10, score no
one had, so the III gross, 33 handi-
cap and 78 net held by Watson and
Mrs. Staudt was good.
A. S. Rowe and Mrs. E. c. Hervey,
with gross 102, % handicap and 80
net, were second, and E. G. Hervey
md Mrs. A. S. Rowe, with 102,
handicap. % and net IA, were third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
INDIANA STATE NINE
DEFEATS TIGERS, SO

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May %
Indiana State scored seven runs in
the fourth inning to defeat the De
Paw university baseball team. 9 to
8. here yesterday. Shelton, Syca-
more hurler, allowed only three
scattered hits after a bad first in
ming. Score by innings
Indiana state - 900 7o2 600 g 2
De Paw 300 900 900 : s
Shelton and Waters; Stone and Merder
Williamson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Gilbert Becomes
Orioles New Pilot

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May %
Wally Gilbert, third baseman,
started directing the destinies Of
the Baltimore orioles of the Inter
national League today.
He was appointed temporary
manager last night after the resig-
nation of Centerfelder Frank Nc
Gowan who took over the helm at
the start of the 1888 season.
MCGOWAN had little success with
the club this season. The Orioles
lost twenty-one of their twenty
nine games and are in last place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Suspend Pena and
frankie Wallace

By THucd Press
LOS ANGELES. May 22.-SiXty-
day suspensions were given Johnny
Pena, New York Portuguese and
frankie Wallace. young Cleveland
featherweight. for listless bout at
Hollywood Legion stadium Friday
night
The suspensions were imposed by
the California Athletic commission,
which is not affiliated with the Ma
tiOnal Boxing Association. The lay
offs also applied to the boxers man
ayers. Benny Ford and John De-
DITTO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

THE eyes of central Indiana golf
Il erS centered upon Connersville
today where young Frank mccarthy
staged a 36hole invitationaI open
tournament over his country club
course.
Frank held the event in order
that the home folks might get
glimpse of the states best golfers
before they swing into a series of
tournaments that will occupy them
in June, July and August.
COnnerSville boasts tough
course, par 80 and 1859 yardage,
over which open tournaments
played before with an absence of
par shooting.
because of this. the home folks
ID are proud, and Frank en-
Countered little trouble in solicit
ing a $50 advance purse that will be
added to the entry fee prize money.
In addition Frank gathered together
ten attractive prizes for the anna
teur entries, and in the field of
starters today, which is expected to
total about fifty there undoubtedly
will be some of the best of the pro
and amateur players in the state.
THE advance pairingS made up
Il last night did not contain the
names of Guy PaulSen, Fl Wayne.
state open champion: Johnny Wat
son of South Bend and Walter Muir
ray and Herb Walters of Gary. but
there were Ralph and Russell Stone
house Of Indianapolis. both of whom
qualified recently for the national
open; Bill Heinlein. runnerup to
Paulsen in the state open last sum-
mer; Neal Mcintyre, ex-state open
champ; Roy Smith. Marion Smith
Charlie Higgs. George Stark, Johnny
Vaughn Bill Wilkinson and other
stars who can put on a good golf
show for any gallery. The boys ex-
pected PaulSen to drift in for the
action today.
Il Monday afternoon to witness
the pro amateur eighteen-hole tour
nament which always forms a sort
of prelude to major tournaments
They watched fifteen teams tour
the ConnerSville course twice. but
rallied to see any of them battering
par individually.
Bill wilkinson assistant pro at
Coffin, and HutSon Ferris of Con-
nersville teamed to register a best
ball score of SO and take first
money. Neal Mcintyre and Max
Buell. teamed to score a 10 and take
second place. while Chuck Garrin-
ger and Jack Poland tied with Bill
Heinlein and Malcolm Carlisle for
third place with 74s each.
Following the play, Max Buell..
who is tournament manager for the
Indiana P G. A paired up the en-
tries for the thirty-SiX- hole open
event today and announced that
next weeks pro-amateur will be
played over Massie Milier's Forest
Park course at NobleSville. Pros will
draw their amateur partners by
lot.
TDLEWOLD golf course at Pendle-
i ton was the scene of a golf tour
nament and outing for seventy-one
members and guests of the Stano-
lind Golf Club made up of employees
of the Standard Oil Company. The
group had such a good time that
they decided TO repeat the per-
Torrance over the same course on
June IS.
c. B Strait captured first prize
in the blind par tournament, G. E.
West was second and Sam Hiatt
was third T. B. Ferguson had low
gross for the day, an IS. with w. C.
Lee second and Glen Utterback
third. Prizes we're distributed at
dinner that followed the golf play.
Mrs. F. c. GOODRICH of Indi-
WI annapolis captured the first
prize in driving contest for women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

The green flag which has started more
than score of America fastest auto
mobile race drivers on their road to vic
tory in the 5Oo-mile race here will send
lined train on its record attempting run
this week from Denver to Chicago.
A request for the famous flag was made
war ace and president of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway and it was sent to Denver
this morning It will be returned here
5O0-mle grind on May 30
A good time was had by all, as
usual, at the Speedway dinner last
night at the University Club, where
Colonel Rickenbacker, T. E. Myers
and Joe Copps were host to approx
mately thirty-fve press representa-
tiVeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22


His hinging corps appeared robust
and rugged in the East, but little
train ride apparently Slapped yirility
and chanked them into buffers
only one New York thrOWer worked
complete game on the midland
plains. Lefty Gomez beat the
Tigers.
But the Tigers won two encoun-
ters. and Cleveland doWned the
Yanks twice straight.
Averill Hits Homers
The Indians are only Two and
half games behind the league lead
ing Yanks after beating them yes
terday. 9 TO ). behind Willis Hud-
Inns effective pitching. He allowed
thirteen scattered hits. Earl Aver
III led the Cleveland fourteen-hit
attack on Uhle and Van Alta with
two homers and a single in three
trips. He drove IN five runs.
Detroit kept pace by shading
Washington 6 to ). Manager
Mickey Cochrane's pinch single IN
The ninth with the bases loaded
drove IN the winning marker. The
Browns sank from fifth to seventh
position when WallOped to 3, by
the Athletics. Fox, McNair and
Cramer made hOmers for the AS
II was the eighth of the season for
Foxx. Sugar Cain held the
Browns to seven safeties, one
homer by Cliff.
This victory boosted the AS TO
sixth place, just notch beneath
the Red SOx. who noSed out Chi
cago, 13 to 10, when four hits and
an error in the tenth gave Boston
three runs. Manager Jimmy Dykes
tied the count for the ChisoX in
the eighth by blasting out a four
Dagger with the bases loaded. Six
Chicago runs were scored in that
frame.
In the National League, Pitts
burgh replaced the Cardinals at
second position by drubbing the
Phillies. II to 4 The Pirates ham
mered Pearce and Moore for seven
teen hits. with Harry Lavagetto and
Arky Vaughan leading the attack.
Harry drove in five runs with a
homer and two doubles, and
Vaughan hit a homer, double and
two singles
The Cards bowed to the Giants,
TO 2. when suddenly confronted
by an emergency pitcher, Joe Bow
man. Joe was called to the mound
suddenly because Freddie Fitzsim-
mons was accidentally hit in the
spine by jim Moneys bat while
the latter was hitting fungOeS be-
fore the game. Bowman limited
the Cards to eight hits. Travis
Jackson contributed a New York
homer with mate aboard.
The league-leading Cubs edged
Brooklyn. 10 to Q. with a three-run
squirt in the ninth. In that frame
Gordon Phelps made a Chicago
homer with urges aboard. Then
Chuck KleinS single with the bases
full drove in the marginal tally
The Cubs hammered four fingers
for seventeen hits. while the Dodg-
ers made eight of five pitchers, in
Guiding homers by Taylor, Lopez
and KOeneCke.
Cincinnati at Boston was washed
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
%StandingS =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NAIInNAL IEAGIE
Games Today

ANFRItAN S~0CTATI0N
iNnIANAPOIIS At Kansas CITY.
Louisville ~ Milwaukee
0lun hus al Minura polls.
I oiedo et ST. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
CUP TEAM IN MATCH

81 nifcd Press
PARIS, May 22.-America' S five
Wightman cup contestants, includ-
ing Helen Jacobs. Josephine Cruick-
schank, Caroline Babcock, Sarah
Palfrey and Alice Marble. will play
an informal team match with a
picked French women's squad here
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
With SoftbaII Teams

Tartan A. C. softbau is PLAYING indie
pendent ball this year, playing Sunday
afternoon games A Cs have won two
out OF three games Games are wanted
with strong city teams Shelby Service
Democratic and Tucket A. c. please notice
Call DreXel 1885 between s and D. m
and ask for Red.
Shelby Service softbalI SQUAD defeated
Greer A. SIS IN practice game 70 4
VILE FASTENERS Thursday evening At kan
ssS and Meridian streets Games are
wanted Call Gully a. Talbot 6152
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Invading YankS Lose Again,
Cleveland Less Than Three
Behind; Tigers Keep Pace
Pirates Regain Second Place in National League by
Orubblng Phiies; Klein Drives in Winning Run for
Cubs With Bases Loaded
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

Nav 22-FoIr defeats il report
the The mighty Yankees western
bulpen
indicates Hae McCahys pitching
pennan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Major Leaders
HOME RIMS

HOME Runs
Klein Cubs - Har-uott Cubs ... s
Bonura. " SoY 10 or Giants - 6
Gehrig. Yankees 2 FoXX. Athletics S
Runs BATTID IN
CehriE Yankees 30 Suhr Pirates ... 81
REYNOLDS. Red Sox 81 MedWlCk. Cards. 30
Klein. CUbS -.-- 81
HITS
N50uSh. Senators A. Moore Giants 49,. 45
Reynolds Il SoX - Terry. Giants -
Klein. Cubs As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
HITS
BULLDOGS AT MUNCIE

81 tHittd Press
MUNCIE. Ind. May 22.-Ban
state met Butler here today in
baseball game The Cardinals will
60 10 Kalamazoo. Mich, Saturday
to nlav Western state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ANfTRIrAN IIAnTE

New Yor. ~ Clet Gland
Boston an Chicago
Wa -rl0EtoU ar Detroit
P1llacri pnia ~ ST. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22


Rhodes Wouaud. WcIcn and HinkIe
Ferrcl GeMran, HeNng. TetIe WYATT
and Modicski.
Washington ..--.... 100 lO2 DOL S II ?
Dc roit -..--.-. ono 100 31l a o
Whitehiu Penn and Phelps Me- rry.
HoEsctt and HayVorth
New York ...... 000 002 I07- IL
Cleveland 320 pol DIX "A o
uhle. Van Alta and DIckey. Hudlin and
Pytlak-
Philadelphia ....--. 030 2cO 0O0- II q
S. LOUIS - 000 OIL 100
Cam and HAYES. HadleY. Knott, Wells
and Hemsier
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s. s., l2 Yoas d Iol 600 600 geo 600
Hsuahan and v Davis Bowman and
NfnCu-o.
Pittsburgh ......... BOO 072 Pol II
Philadelphia o0l 02O 0i0- 10 ,
French end Psddeu Pearce A. Moore
Chicago ..........-. f0O 0Ol 207-t0 is
Brooklyn .--.. 030 on 040-
Lee. Joiner Malone Weaver Bush and
Har-nefN Herring. Carroll. Beck. Leonard
and Lopez
Cincinnati at Boston: rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Speedway addicts have a lingo all
their own. For instance, during the
excitement one of the drivers might
be heard to say He did Gil
hooley while apeing it around the
southwest curve and draped it on
the white stuff"
All of which means he went into
a spin while speeding around the
southwest curve and crashed into
the wall Some of the common
words along gasoline alley are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Lull PrecedeS
Speed Storm
at 500 Oval
Quiet Will Be Broken by
ReSuming of Trials
on thursday.

The quiet that precedes the storm
prevailed at indianapolis Motor
Speedway today, broken only occa-
sionally by the roar OF motors.
Cars. some qualified and others
awaiting the resuming Of eimlna-
ton tests Thursday at p. m, were
scattered over most of the garages.
mechanics tinkering with the little
speed creations in preparation for
the big event.
A few of the drivers were eX-
pected to take the track today,
weather permitting, for breakdown
tests.
Meanwhile. speculation continues
along gasoline alley as to the prob
able minimum qualifying speed. Al
though some Of the fastest buggjes
have not yet qualified, it is be-
lieVed by many that los miles an
hour will get starting place n
the thirty-three-Ca field. IhlS
does not include the two Diesel OIL
burners, who have to do only ninety
five miles an hour to face the bar
rier. Last year the thirty-third
position went at 1O8 miles an hour.
Rex Mays. the 23-year-Old coast
flash, took his first ride on the
speedway bricks yesterday, wheel
ing Fred Frames front-wheeler
around the oval at slow speed.
Mays is the youngest driver entered
and was a sensation on the Cali1or-
MIA tracks last winter.
Two of the three Fords which will
seek starting assignments we're test
ed yesterday, Jack Petticord at the
wheel of the Don Hubert special,
the big red job with the fin on the
tail, and Wesley Crawford in the
little white job which failed to
qualify last year. Rick Decker, the
Staten Island pilot who attempted
to qualify Sunday but quit after one
lap. also was on the track for sever
al laps in his 'front.' wheeler.
Billy Arnold 1880 winner, visited the
track again Yesterday watching the lack
of activity from the grsndstand.
Bob Wallace, who was scheduled
to drive the Kemp car, will serve
as relief driver for Deacon Litz in
stead. wallace is a local pilot. The
Kemp car will not be prepared for
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

The Julius c. Walk and Sons sports
manship trophy will he awarded again
this year to the driver showing the best
spOrtsmanship during the 500mile race.
This award started in 1921 when the
late Norman Batten the hero of
one of the most thrilling acts ever
seen at the Speedway, driving his fam
ing car down the straightaway while
standing on the back. He pulled the
blazing auto into the pits and stopped
Ira Hall last years winner, after
holding his disabled car against the wall
on the southwest curve to keen it from
sliding down the track in front Of the
other speeding Charots. The award, as
usual will be ieweled Swiss watch with
A split second timer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ten innings.
Boston ....-....-. 400 3I0 $40 ia rs
Chicago 600 III 100 DO is
Rhodes. Wcuaud. Woicn and Hukle
FerrcN Gsluran Heung. Tetje wyatt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Bob Wallace, who was scheduled
to drive the Kemp car, will serve
as relief driver for Deacon Litz in
stead. Wallace is a local pilot. The
Kemp car will not be prepared for
the race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
FRANCE LAUDS
u. S. PART IN
SPY CAPTURE
American Police Aid Most
Valuable, Surete Off,
Gals Say.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 22.-American po-
lice have been aiding French Sc
cret service men since December
in investigating the great espionage
ring of which Robert G. and Mar
jorie Swift, young Americans, are
charged with being leaders, the
surete generals announced officially
today.
The surete generals have worked
in closest cooperation with the
United States and British secret
services since December on the
espionage gang" said the announce
ment.
The cooperative work at this
side has been under the direction
of Divisional Commissioner Mon
danel, who went to Finland several
months ago to obtain evidence link
ing the Finnish espionage gang with
the one here.
Police throughout Europe CO.
operated with US, bat we found the
aid of the American police most
valuable.
I'VE worked together excellently
and directly. as the result of the
1888 international congress Of Grim
inal police, held here. It was de-
cided then to treat with interna-
tional crime directly rather than
through state departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P NJ
400-Prairie symphony.
4:15-Johnny Muldowney.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-Unbroken Melodies.
6:30-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:45-Southern's Blackbirds.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra (NBC).
8:00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
5:30-ShoWboat (NBC).
9:00-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
10:00-Press bulletins
l0:05-Dreary Blues. Lloyd shaTer orches
ira.
l0:30-Los Amigos Spanish concert.
11:00-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
11:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC)
1900 Midnight-Hotel Gibsons dance or
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
PAPPAS GUILTY,
ESCAPES CHAIR
Jury Finds Second Degree
Verdict; Slayer Faces
Life Term.

vasil Pappas, so, Albanian, &C.
cused slayer of Mrs. Belle Brown,
Al, rooming house proprietor, was
found guilty of second degree muir
der by a criminal court Jury last
night
The jury deliberated an hour and
fifteen minutes. The verdict carries
a penalty of life imprisonment.
The case was given the the jury
at last night, following reading Of
instructions by Judge Frank P.
Baker.
Seth S. Ward, defense attorney,
and John j. Kelly, deputy prose-
cutor, presented the closing argu-
ments. Mr.. Ward commended that
Pappas was insane at the time he
killed Mrs. Brown, Dec. %, when she
refused to permit Pappas to cook
in a room in her home.
Mr.. Kelly, for the state, asked for
a first degree murder verdict, but
did not demand the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Seek American Woman

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 22.-French secret
service agents are seeking an Amer
lean woman named Violette Levine
in connection with the gigantic es-
pionage plot unfolded here, it was
announced today.
1t was believed that the woman
had ESCAPED" to the United States,
the announcement said.
Police described her as suspected
of being a joint leader of the Switz
gang.
Surette agents, working on infor-
nation disclosed by the Switzes
raided the home of Nine. BAHIA
Anglard, where they found names
and photographs of persons whom
the police believed to be agents Of
the ring.
This document revealed "Violette
Xevine," police said, as having
passed here as an American school
teacher. teaching English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
THE TIMES SERIES
ON LITERATURE WINS
LIBRARIANS PRAISE

The Times is to be congratu-
lated on the publication Of
series of articles on books We
can not afford to miss" Luther
L. Dickerson, city librarian, said
today in reference to the "Monu-
mentS of Literature" series writ
ten exclusively for The Times
readers by Tristram Coffin, Times
staff writer.
The project interests me par
ticularly," he said, because every
day scores of readers ask the pub
lie libraries for guidance in the
selection Of books of outstanding
merit.
Now we are being introduced
to experiences and ideas which
have challenged the attention of
the entire world at one time or
another; they are more thrilling
and satifying than anything that
has happened to more than a few
of us. I foresee city-wide interest
in the stories The Times is pub
fishing and I anticipate spirited
discussion as we'll as much read
ing of the books mentioned"
Paramaribo is the capital o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
BARRIERS BALL
NEXT THURSDAY
Champion Ladies' Hair Cut
Will Be Selected at
Celebration.

Tonsorial technique at its best
will be exhibited at the annual
grand BARRIERS ball next Thursday
night at the Athenaeum, under aus
pices of the Master BARRIERS and
Journeyman BARRIERS Associations.
A high spot of the evening will
be selection of the city champion
ladies' hair cutter. Each shop COM
peting will cut a womans hair that
afternoon and enter the model in the
competition at the ball. Charles
Lowther is the defending champion.
Another feature will be a tap
dance contest in which porters from
the various shops participate. Prizes
will be given also in an old-fash-
Toned waltz contest. A floor show
will be presented.
The committee of master BARRIERS
includes H. L. Honeywell, chairman;
w. P. Fuller, R. H. TimmonS and
E. A. Schleicher.
The local union committee in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Fishing the
Air

The disastrous and thrilling results
when one smuggler betrays another pro-
vided for the Stamp Adventures Club
drama Thursday. at 5:45 p. m. over
WFBM and the Columbia network
Josef Lhevinne, Russian master plan
ist who is familiar to concert audi
ences throughout Europe and America,
will make a guest appearance on the
Voice of America broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network, Thursday
from 1880 to p. m.
The story of a desert character who
appointed himself guardian of the water
holes of Death Valley will be told by the
Old Ranger during the broadcast of Death
Valley Days over WLW and an MIC net
work Thursday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Britain Joins Search
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 22.-The great
est spy nunt since the World war
was in progress in London today.
The war office secret service, the
naval secret service and the ia
nous special branch of Scotland
Yard were understood to have COM
bined to work on the British end of
the espionablc ring uncovered in
Paris.
The war office secret service,
known officially as mis-" brought
about conviction of Lieutenant Nor
-Baillie Stewart of the Sea-
forth Highlanders in the last spy
scandal here.