davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Some o Cathedrals best (left rightly
CATHEDRAL high school idde opened their 1884 in grand
~ rival
Ewood the to be
played under the of Butler bowl.
Mcmahon who runner kicker and defensive warrior OF
note mansay in coach Joe Dienharts machine.
title might be- Hold That Ball jim
Mcnamara right Irish back the pigskn
cutchng oval
to his md-SectOn.
NE the bright Cathedas smashing win last week
~ the performance Of Lawrence Goy right speed merchant half
yrdage Goay gets all his weight
the showing him the
both feet off the ground
Ewood always has strong eleven and Vn snn coach Of the
Pnth the 60 defeat handed his by Cathedral
large expected witness the kickoff
tomorrow at m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
INnINInIAI LEADER
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE

NEAT WIEN = cNhEH LIZ
Oak Hill VS. Power and Light.
Security Trust VS.. Indiana Bell.
American National vs.. L. S. Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Birds Repeat
Over BuShmen
in Flag Series
Columbus Makes it Two in
Row; Petty, TeaCh0ut
Due Today.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20-On the
southpaw slants of Jess Petty the
Minneapolis Millers based their
hopes today of gaining one victory
before the American Associations
championship playof fight with Co.
lumbus moves to Ohio.
Joe Shaute and Walter Tauscher
each failed against the Red Birds in
the first two games which Column
bus won, II to 6, and to 4. Fight
ing desperately for a place in the
junior world series, Ownie Bush,
Miller manager, has decided to put
it up to his veteran southpaw who
won nineteen games and lost seven
in the regular season
Battle of SOuthpaws
FITTING southpaw against south
paw, in the hopes of taking home
three-game lead, manager Ray
Blades of the Red Birds planned to
send Bud Teachout to the mound.
Teachout broke even in four
games against Minneapolis during
the regular season, while Petty de-
feated the Birds three times and
lost twice during the 1884 campaign.
Hitting them when they counted
most has featured the Red Birds
play in the first two games. Yes
terday Ed Greer and Ed Heusser
backed up the hitting with tight
pitching. Nick Cullop of Columbus
blasted out a homer with two mates
on base
Fourth Game Sunday
After today's game the teams will
so to Columbus to conclude the
series. The fourth tilt will be
played on Sunday, leaving Friday
and Saturday open. The team win
ming four games will be awarded the
A, A. pennant. Score yesterday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Fourth Game Sunday

Totals 80 II 81 Ia Totals 80 II 81
Young batted for Shaute in eighth.
Columbus ............... 900 402 300
Minneapolis .............-. 10l 100 010-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

CLUB STANDINGS
Evening star., 1934-05-13
RESERWSTS HOLD
SHAM AIR BATTLE
Stimulation of Attack Features
Annual Inspection Of Ma.
rine Squadron.

Demonstrations of an aerial attack
on a bombardment formation, bonn
bardment of ground targets and for
nation flying by local Marine Corps
Reserve pilots featured the annual in
spection by Marine Corps inspection
board of VJ-7MR, local Marine Re-
serve squadron, yesterday afternoon
at the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
The inspection was the second an
nual affair of the sort for the local
unit. which was organized about 18
months ago. The unit now Is COM
manded by Lieut.. James E. Webb and
trains under the direction of Lieut..
Malcolm M. Cloukey, U. S. N. r., and
Lieut.. Hamilton D. South, jr., U. s.
M. C. r.
After ground inspection Of men and
equipment and infantry drill by the
squadron, the flight inspection began
with the take-of of three training
planes, Stimulating a bombardment
formation. and bombardment attack
on a ground target. The bombers were
attacked from high altitude by a for
nation of three hell divers and the
simulated combat closed with six
plane formation work.
Inspection of school facilities. shops
and class work followed the air re-
view
The inspection board was composed
of Maj Rov S. Geiger. commandant
of Marine Corps aviation. and Capt.
Francis ]. Mulcahy. officer in charge
Of Marine Reserve aviation.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CARPENTER STRIKE
FACES THIRD WEEK
Negotiations to Be Resumed
Through Labor Department
Cancellation Service.

The strike of union carpenters for
higher wages and shorter hours enters
its third week tomorrow with the out
look for the next few days uncertain.
Negotiations for. settlement will be
resumed through the conciliation serv-
ice of the Labor Department. Howard
T. Colvin, conciliator, represents the
Government in these negotiations.
while a wage board of three repre-
sents the carpenters, and the Master
Builders Association of this city has
been speaking for the organized
builders
Twenty-Five employers, including
eight contractors here, have already
acceded to the unions demands for
$1.3712 an hour and a six-hour day,
but the Master Builders Association
and the big out-of-town contractors
are holding out for their only COM
promise offer of $1.10 an hour and an
eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
BOWEN IS ELECTED
CITIZENS PRESIDENT
Mount Pleasant Group Hears
Lecture After Naming New
Officers for Year.

Raymond J. Bowen, attorney for
the United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals, who has served as vice president
during the past year, was elected pres
ident of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association at its final meeting of the
season last night at the Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets. Bowen succeeds
Frederick G. Hunt.
Other officers chosen are Robert j.
Werner, vice president; John De La
Mater, secretary, and Daniel Foley,
treasurer. Maj. A. M. Holcombe and
DR.. A. A. CLANCY were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
DR.. Charles B. Campbell gave an
illustrated lecture on Mystery, Magic
and Medicine" in which he traced
the history of the medical profession.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
BY FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
String Ensemble of G.. w. U. Also
to Be Heard Tuesday Eve
ming at Church.

A concert of orchestral, vocal,
chamber and instrumental solo music
will be given by Friendship House
Tuesday at BIS pm. at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, Four
teenth street and Columbia road The
program will include works of Men
delssohn, Handel, Wagner, Beethoven,
Gluck and Bach.
Miss Mary Apple, contralto, will
sing. There will also be a string en-
semble from George Washington Uni
versity with John Hrechmack, men,
ber of the National Symphony Or
chestra, as flute soloist.
Friendship House on this occasion
will also present its own orchestra in
its first public appearance under the
direction of Mr.. Hrechmack and with
the cooperation of Miss Olin, head
of the music department Of Friendship
House.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SENATE IS GIVEN
10 DISTRICT BILLS
Favorable Report Made on
0ld-Age Pension and
Other Measures.

Favorable reports were filed in the
Senate yesterday by the District Com
mittee on 10 bills which the commit
tee approved at its last meeting,
Thursday, including the old-age pen
sion measure and an amendment to
the local liquor law.
All of the bills were placed on the
calendar to be called up at a later
date.
Bill Is Compromise. 1.
AS rewritten in committee, the old
age pension measure contains features
taken from both the Copeland and
Capper bills. 1t fixes the minimum
age limit at 65 years and provides for
financial assistance at not to exceed
S35 month for those persons whose
situation conforms to the various re-
Quirements in the bill. One of these
requirements is that the applicant
must show residence in the District
for 10 years. The report points out
that % States already have old-age
pension legislation. A local old-age
pension ] i'll also has been reported
from committee and is awaiting action
in the House.
The proposed amendment to the
liquor law would authorize stores in
residential zoning areas to apply for
beer and light wine licenses.
Other Bills Reported.
The other bills on which favorable
reports were filed yesterday are for
the following purposes: To allow the
FEDERAL and District governments to
adopt the excess condemnation
method of acquiring land for public
purposes; providing a charter for Co
lumbus University; exempting from
taxation property of the Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War;
exempting from taxation property Of
the American Legion; a bill to pro-
vide for the conservation of the
estates of absentees; bill for the
relief of Jennie Bruce Callahan; a
bill to substitute the corporation
counsel for the district attorney as
a member of the Healing Arts Com
mission, and a bill to allow STEP
children as well as children of mill
tary officers and Federal employees,
stationed outside the District, to at
tend District schools.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
DELAY THREATENS
VITAL D. c. BILLS
900, ,0oOP. W. A. Meas.
ure Among Those in Posi-
BILE Adjournment Jam.

Important District legislation await
ing action in the House is facing delay
as the rush begins to get measures
through before an earlier adjournment
than the leaders have announced.
Most important of the pending
measures is the one passed without
dissenting voice in the Senate and
unanimously favored by the House
authorize the District Commissioners
to apply to the Public Works Admins
tration for loan of S20,000.000 for
construction projects. including a
sewage disposal system. tuberculosis
hospital municipal center, wall at
the Lorton penitentiary and other
Capital Improvements.
Unless a special rule is granted by
the House Rules Committee this bill
may fall before parliamentary block
ades of its few critics. This rule has
been asked by the House District
Committee, the District officials, Fred
erick A Delano, president of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; the Washington Board
of Trade and all the leading citizens
and civic associations.
The only opposition to the rule has
been from Blanton and Buchanan,
who want the Appropriations Com
mittee to keep control of all local
expenditures, although the Appropri-
ations Committee has failed tc make
appropriations for important munich
pal public works the need for which
has long been recognized.
Chairman Bankhead of the Rules
Committee said lie hoped to get de-
ciSion on this question from his COM
mittee tomorrow or Tuesday. If the
rule is granted, House Leader Byrns.
who personally is in favor of giving
the District the same right to get P.
w A funds as the States and munich
palities, has promised Chairman Nor
ton that he will try to get the bill
up for consideration in the House this
week
District day in the House has been
set back from tomorrow to Thursday
on the request of Chairman Norton
There are some Is measures await
ing action, important among these
being the alley housing bill and the
two compulsory automobile insurance
bills-one for the owners and drivers
of private automobiles and the other
for taxicabs. The latter measure is
opposed by Representative Patman,
Democrat, of Texas, who, originally
was one of the outstanding advocates
of compulsory res sponSibility for taxi
cabs and other motor vehicles for
hire. Mr.. Patman threatens a fill
buster.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

ing in the Potomac nearby. He was
taken to the Capital Traction Co. car
barn and there placed in care of the
clerk, who vouches that Lewis made
good company, that is, until he de-
cided the excursion should end.
He contented himself with some
things gave him." H. F. Thompson,
the clerk. said, but he wanted to go
home and I had time watching him.
He's a smart little fellow and found
out how to unlock the door,
Police were notified and took Lewis
to the Receiving Home, where he was
Immediately claimed by his parents.
The last time his mother, Mrs. Rose
Fur. said he went to the White
House. Lewis lives at 2l39 I street.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
D. c. BILL IS DUE
FOR EARLY ACTION
Measure will Be Called Up
in Senate Tomorrow, Rob-
inSOn Promises.

The District appropriation bill for
the next fiscal year will be one of
the first measures acted on by the
Senate this week.
Senate leaders had hoped to take
it up yesterday afternoon, but de-
bate on other pending business lasted
longer than had been expected.
Majority Leader Robinson of Arkan-
sas said last night the District bill
would be called up tomorrow after
noon as soon as vote is reached on
the loans to industry bill. which was
pending when the Senate recessed
yesterday.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Ok
lahoma, chairman of the District sub
committee of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, will have charge of
the measure when it is taken up for
consideration.
Approval Expected.
The Senate, it is believed, will ap-
prove the various amendments by
which the Appropriations Committee
raised the total of the local supply
bill to $37,224,884, toward which it
recommended a Federal share of $5,-
100000, the same as for the current
year. The bill came from the House
with a total of only S32. .65O,O00, and
with the Federal contribution reduced
to S4,364,295.
The most important stage in the
consideration of the bill will come in
conference. after it has passed the
Senate. If the Senate passes the bill
tomorrow, it will go back to the House,
where conferees probably will be
named within a day or two to meet
conferees from the Senate on the va
rlous changes IN the bill
The bill, therefore, should be in
conference by the middle of the week,
unless unforeseen difficulties should
arise.
S4,574,000 Added to Bill.
The various amendments made by
the Senate Appropriations Committee
added approximately $4,574,0OO to the
bill. A few further amendments are
expected to be offered on the floor of
the Senate, including $450,0O0 to be-
gin the Michigan avenue viaduct, to
eliminate railroad grade crossing.
This viaduct project, if approved,
would be paid for out of the gasoline
tax fund, and the Commissioners told
the Senate committee there is suf-
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-13
HAZEN |SAGA|NST
BAN ON PARKING
SAYS There Will Be No Such
Action While He Is
in Office.

Convinced that there is an over
whelming public sentiment against
the plan, Commissioner Melvin c. Ha-
zen has gone on record officially as
opposed to adopting a ban on all
night parking of automobiles on
Washington streets.
Since the suggestion was made re-
Gently by police and traffic officials,
numerous civic organizations have
voiced protests against the proposal.
After considering arguments on both
sides of the matter, Hazen declared
yesterday: There will be no ban on
nighttime parking so long as I am
in office"
The matter has not been submitted
formally to the city heads by William
A. Van Duzer, traffic director, and
with the Commissioners declaration
of policy the proposal will be aban-
doned.
Would Cause Financial Burden.
Adoption of the rule against night
time parking would place too great
financial burden on a large number
of car owners and might force many
in the poorer classes to give up the
ownership of their cars, Hazen said.
Furthermore, he said, there are not
enough garages in Washington to &C
commodate all the cars and in many
instances great inconvenience would
be caused. He believes it would be
more to the point to ban parking dur
ing the daytime, when traffic is
heavier, as a rule. But he Is not ad-
vocating that just now as a general
proposition.
If and when conditions warrant
adoption of a nighttime parking ban,
Hazen said, at least a year should
elapse before the rule was placed in
effect, so as to permit car owners to
adjust themselves to the new situa-
ton. He believes the need for the
restriction is far distant.
Sought Citizens Views.
The suggestion for the ban came
from the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, which asked all citizens asso-
Citations to register their views on the
subject.
Traffic officials found that the city
as a whole has garage accommoda-
tions sufficient for Sc per cent of the
total number of cars.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superinten-
dent of police, strongly Endorsed the
proposal some days ago. He argued
that all-night parking encourages
stealing of cars, that recovery of
stolen automobiles is made more diff
cult by the parking practice, that
parked cars interfere with street
cleaning, snow removal and the work
of f1remen, and said that cars should
be stored of the streets for their
owners protection.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Valuation Case Delayed.

Hearings on the valuation Of the
Washington & Georgetown Gas Light
Co., which were to be resumed Mon
day, will be reopened May % in
stead, the Public Utilities Commission
announced yesterday. The postpone
ment was ordered because of the in
ability of Thomas r. Tate, commits.
sion expert, to appear this week.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
FIGHT ON PRESIDENTS PEANUT
VENDER REFERRED TO JOHNSON

the exclusive privilege Of selling pea
nuts on Sundays.
Commissioner Allen promptly
reached a decision when informed Of
the new development.
That" said he, sis matter to be
settled by the Code Authority on
Peanuts"
Commissioner Hazen, supreme In
command at the District Building,
responded with equal promptness:
THAT is q good idea. We will have
nothing to do with this affair"
Evening star., 1934-05-13

The war among Washington peanut
vendors shifted suddenly yesterday in
the direction of the District Commis-
sioners, but they were forewarned and
prepared to duck quickly out of range.
A flanking movement menaced the
city heads when Chairman Norton OF
the House District Committee for
warded to them a complaint from
James E. Winslow, 419 Sixth street,
that Steve Vasilakos, friend" OF
President Roosevelt, should not have
Evening star., 1934-05-13
62 FACE A. B. c. BOARD
Dealers to Be Cited for Neglect
ing to File Reports.

ing to File reports.
Sixty-two Washington liquor deal
ers who were delinquent in filing their
May reports on stock purchases will
be cited before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, George w. Offutt,
chairman, said yesterday.
The reports, covering purchases
made last month, were due May 10.
Liquor taxes on these purchases must
be paid before Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

headwork above a 58-foot shaft going
down to the sewer at Seventh and
Ingraham streets. Through this shaft
the excavated material from many
blocks of the great tunnel has been
raised by chain-and-bucket hoist for
removal, the tunnel being too deep
for an open cut. Work on the project,
formerly proceeding on 24-hour a
day schedule, was temporarily halted
a short time ago by residents living
around the shaft. They sought an
injunction to stop the work at night
on the ground it prevented them
sleeping. The shaft is sunk in high
ground a block north of the flooded
area The project is the result. in
large part, of six years of work by
the Columbia Park Citizens ASsocia-
ton. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
.HREE- -YEAR-OLD Lewis Furr

THREE- YEAR OLD Lewis Furr
isn't a tourist, but he has ideas
of his own about seeing the
city His second sightseeing
trip. like his first, however, was
ended by police.
Wandering frcm his home clad in
brown overallS. Lewis found himself
downtown, and tired of walking
boarded a. street car. AS it happened
Lewis entered with several grown-ups
and the conductor. thinking he was
with his parents. passed him by.
The error was not discovered until
the end of the Rosslyn line was
reached, however. when he was found
seated alone watching the boats mov-
Evening star., 1934-05-13

TINE sewer work shown, $780,
600 public works project, is
/ expected to put an end to the
repeated floods which have
harassed residents of an area
of several square blocks near Hamil-
ton street from Fifth to Seventh
streets, flooding streets and base
ments and causing thousands of dol
lars damages. Above is the interior
of the large sewer, So feet under
ground, which is expected to carry of
the thousands of gallons of rain water
which in the past have filled streets in
the area to a depth of as mucn as
5 feet In the foreground is Chief
Inspector C. S. Kimball and in the
background NJ. j. Bussard. resident
engineer. The lower view shows the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12
Subscribe for The Citizen.
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
MEDO2A BAKER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against
said Estate.
You. and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either OF you, may have against the
estate OF Medora Baker. also known
as Dora Baker, deceased. late of
Monroe County, Florida. to the Hon.
Hugh Gum, County Judge of Mon.
roe County. at his office Tin the
County Courthouse I'M Monroe Coun-
~ Florida. within eight calendar
months from the date Of the first
publication hereof. All claims and
demands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated June 18th. A. ID. 1884.
WALTER IlANGFoRp BAKER,
As Executor of the Last Will and
Testament Of Medora Baker,
Deceased.
RAYMOND II. LORD.
Attorney for the Executor.
jua12-ls-26; jlys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

At the conclusion games. in
which all participated, were play
ed during which delicious fruit
punch and cookies were served.
Those who assembled to enter
tain the charming visitor were:
Misses Leona Curry, Florence
Curry, Ida Bethel, Elizabeth Rus
sell, Evelyn Niles, Catherine
Knowles, Gladys Russell, Elouise
Curry. Shirley Weatherford and
Margaret Johnson. g
Edward AIonzo, Joe Pinder,
Beryl Pinder, Ross Whitmarsh,
MervilIe Rosam, Cecil Curry. Will
Peterson, Joe Cleare, Owen Curry,
William Almeda and Benjamin
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curry, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Weatherford,
Mrs. Flossie Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sam B. Curry. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-12

never reached such an appalling
peak, is evidence that they are not
fulfilling their duties towards their
fellow men.
But you, dear graduates, have
learned to know and to love and to
cherish the religion of Jesus
Christ. Religion was the fourth
R of your curriculum; for, while
giving you the three old time
RS of 'readin', 'ritin' and 'rith-
metic', the good Sisters of the
Holy Names have impaired q
fourth R, the R of religion.
You have been taught it in the
classroom BY word and by ex-
ample; you have been bnught it in
church both by sermons and by
catechetical instructions from the
lips of your devoted pastors, And
that religion is your heritage.
81 stand before you this eve
ming. dear girls, by way of proxy.
| am taking another's place.
Whose place it is you know full
well. Your eyes, yelling up with
tears, and answer Alright. 1t is
Father Dougherty's. He was des-
tined to give this address tonight.
Could he stand on this balcony
now he would look into your tear
filled eyes, smile, pass his hand
through his wavy hair and say
Dear girls, you cannot all be rich,
you cannot all be beautiful, you
cannot all be prodigies of genius
OF paragons of talent. But you
can all be good.< Yous are good.
No one knows it better than N.Y.
self, your pastor. / am proud Of
each and every one of you to-
might. Will you remain good, as
the Sisters and haze taught yof
to be; as your parents have taught
you to be from he pulpit of their
knee where yca first learned The
truths of your holy faith; or will
you, in years to come, say good
bye God; goodbye religion and all
that religion means and i'm
plies?
Continued Tomorrow)