davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
ICE COMP ANY
OPERATES POOL
FOR SWIMMERS
Polar Firms Recreation
Center Maintained
Without Charge.

AS an evidence of friendship for
residents Of the south side of In
dianapohS the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company is operating a free SWIM
ming pool.
The pool at 1902 South East
street. is open to children at all
times and during hot weather as
many as 5000 a month enjoy them
selves. A matron is in attendance
at all times. Dressing rooms are
maintained for boys and girls.
Four sprays with four nozzles
each are used in the pool, which is
100 by 40 feet The pool, after be-
ing cleaned daily, is filled with fresh
water from four driven wells.
Primarily a children's pool it is
only four feet deep, just deep
enough to swim in.
The south side plant of the Polar
company is the second largest of its
six ice plants and is the most mod
ern.
The company also has a large
yard at its south side plant, where
all grades of coal are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

An interesting display, shown
above, is being made at Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago
by the Schwitzer- Cummins Com
pany, a long established IndianapO-
lis manufacturing concern widely
known in the automotive industry.
For several years the company has
been building and successfully mar
keting Stokol stokers.
SchWitZer- CumminS' plants on
Massachusetts avenue, East Tenth
street and Brookside avenue cover
several blocks. They are the most
modern and best equipped manu-
featuring establishments of their
type in the country.
1t is in these plans that Stokol
stokerS were engineered and deYel-
oped. They are manufactured on
regular production basis not unlike
automobiles. Louis SchWitzer, in
ternationally known engineer, is
president of the company.
A national distributing organiza-
ton Of 600 dealers inStallS these
stokers II practically every city and
town in the country.
The stokers are sold in Indianap-
oils by the stoker division of the
Schwitzer- Cummins Company, the
Hydraulic Stokers, Inc. Walter Sor-
name, president, states the
steadily increasing public accept
ance of automatic stokers indicates
that coal is considered the safest
and most dependable and econom-
ical fuel for domestic and CONNER
cial heating.
Mr.. Sormane states that, contrary
to general belief, coal also can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
/ [. Mentser. 545 South East street,
Ford truck. found in rear of 1855 Schofield
avenue. stripped of one wheel and one
Jones e. Maley Co. 242l East wash
ington street Chevrolet coupe, found IN
front of IO6 South Emerson avenue.
w. Otto Love. sll East Ftfty-eighth
street Elcar roadster found in front OF
700 North Senate avenue.
Earl Henry 900 North King avenue,
Chryser coach, found at Ohio and New
Morris Dale. 2Ols South state avenue.
Chevrolet roadster found at LeGrande and
battery and license plates $3.50.
Leon Bovlgach. 1880 North Linwooo
avenue Ford coach found at Riley avenue
and Michigan street.
Union Cab COMPANY 7i9 North Illinois
street. Plymouth sedan, found at Pine ana
Ohio street.
Chevrolet coach. motor number ss56ol.
found in rear Of 1902 North West street,
stripped Of generator. oil pump and bat
/. R. Williams. Bloomington. Ind. Plv-
mouth coach. found in rear Of SIS West
FOrtv-Second street
street. FoCd coupe found al kokomo
Ernest Dillon. 1896 University avenue
Siudebaker sedan. found at 62e South
r. Hoefgen. 317 North Ritter avenue
Chevrolet roadster. found at Thirteenth
J A Brown. l7le Southeastern avenue.
Studebaker sedan. found at 1000 West
Riverside drive. stripped Of battery. wind
shield wiper and tools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
MONDAY


3 6ito-orisudos Cosmopolitsns CNBCl
N5 RI Album CHS wABC.
8 30-Ma Perkins tNBCi WENR -
JuHano and Angelo tNBCl WEAF
3.45-Dreams Come True tNBCi WMAQ
Gordon. Dave and Bunny ,CBSl
4.oO-Ai Psarce and Gang lNBC, wEAF.
Bnios Balalalka orchestra 'CBSi
American Museum Of Natural His
4I5-Bo6oy Benson and Sunny jim
united states Army band CNBCl
4so-N @S1 Davis orchestra CNBcD
News. Bsrnet's orchestra CCBsl
4.45-foveiI Thomas NBCi WIZ.
Dixie Circus Chs WABC.
5-0O-NariO Cozzi. baritone lNBC) WIZ.
5.l5-NIck Lucas CHS WABC.
Gene and Glenn tNBCi WcAF.
Kings orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
530-Molle show iNBCl WEAF.
SerenaderS CHS WABC-
5-45-Frank Buck tNBCl WIZ.
Boake Carter CHS WABC.
EAST ana Dumke MIC WEAF.
-00-Kate Smith tCBSi WABC.
Himber orchestra lNBCi w WE "a =
Jan CARRIER orchestra tNBCJ VIZ.
6.I5-Barlow and symphony (CBSj
WABC
Rallies tCBSl KNOX.
Ensemble SymphOnique tNBCl WIZ.
T.OO-EVan Evans and concert orches-
ira lCBSi WABC
CfypsieS tNBCI WEAF.
Minstrel Show fNBCi WIZ.
7-f5-I0okinC az Life tCBSl WABC.
Z 30-House Party. Joe Cook. Don Novis,
Voorhees, orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Henrietta Schumann. pianist. buo
Gluskin's orchestra Chs WABC.
Princess Pat Players tNBCl WIZ
6 OO-Wavne Kings orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Concert from National Music camp
-SiDein' sam tCBSl WBBM.
& 3o-Mixed Voices organ tNBCl WEAt.
Feature tCBSl WABC.
Democratic Republican series tNBCi
o .oo-I ombsrdo's orchestra NBC WIZ.
SEEMS orchestra tNBCi WEAF.
Pats" Waller tCBSl WABC.
o.1s-Gene and Glenn tNBC, wMAQ.
Grav's orchestra CHS WABC
q-7o-S0snik-s orchestra tCBSi WBBM.
Hof-s orchestra tNBCi WEAF.
Concert tNBCi WTMJ WIBA.
Dcrnv's orchestra NBCi VIZ;
q.4S-Jan CARRIERS orchestra lCbSl
WABC
ro-on-Tau1 bOree fCBSl WABC.
watkins orchestra tNBC) MEAF.
Ppstor-s orchestra NBCl VIZ.
n -7O-Tfchf-s orchestra tCBSi WABC.
Holst-s orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Hessberger orchestra tNBCl WJI.
II .sO-Beechers orchestra tCBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

an extremely clean fuel, when prop
erly sized, washed and treated.
At the exposition StOkol stokers
can be seen in actual operation, do
ing jobs of heating n a regular
warm air furnace, i'll steam boiler
and in one of the most popular air.
conditioning domestic heating
plants. Photographs and informa-
ton regarding the numerous Stokol
installations are on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
hay FEVER AND
ASTHMA Treatment
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. NARY'S. Kan.-D. !. Lane, a
druggist at 14l3 Lane Building. St.
Mary'S. Kan. manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has so much confidence
that ne sends a SIPS bottle by mail
to any one who VIII write him for it.
His offer IS that he Is TO be paid for
this bottle after YOU are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment 90 be the judge Send
your name and address today. sta
ting which trouble You have.-Ad-
VertiSCmcut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
STATE LAWYERS
PICK DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION
Thomas Bachelor Renamed
as Secretary OF Bar
Association.

Thomas C. Bst-heior. Tndiauapo-
DIS. vas renamed secretary % the
Indiana state Bar Association a.
a board ~ managers meeting at
the Columbia Club yesterday.
Delegates 10 the national Conven-
ton a. Milwaukee this month were
chosen and committee member for
the coming wear were announced.
Delegates are Ell r. Seebirt South
Bend. James p Newk.rk. r.
Wayne. Glenn y. Peters. Ham
mOnd. Wilmer T. Fox. JEFF srson-
vile. president Of the Indiana Bar
Association. and Mr.. Bachelor
TWO now members were named
for thTee-vear terms on tho COM
mlttee OF jurisprudence and law re-
form. They are Albert J.. RaDb
Indianapolis. and LOuden L. Bonn
berger. Hammond
Indianapohh attorneys chosen on
committees are
LoEislatou-JoScph O.. Wood.
chairman Harvey B. HartsOCk ana
William A. Picker-.
Legal Education-Henry NJ
Bowling.
NeCrOiOgy-Jamcs Bingham.
Grievance-George L. Denny,
chairman.
RECOMMENDATIONS G. Daley.
chairman. and Thomas c. Batch
elOr
Illegal Practice Of LaW-HOWard
S. Young chairman.
Amendment 70 Bankruptcy Act
Lawrence g. Davis. chairman.
Criminal Jurisprudence - Philip
Lutz Jr, chairman, and Floyd J.
MattiCe.
Young Lavyers-PhiIip c. Rich
man.
Membership Fred Cause. chair
man. and George r. Jeffrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

exceeding the requirements Of his
contract with the American Legion,
which sponsored the program.
Not satisfied with rolling the car
over. at high speed, he repeated the
performance twice more. He also
put his car through a series of
seemingly-impossible skids in which
it seemed any moment he would be
killed.
It was announced that Teter has
been employed to roll new Chry-
sler air-flow car at the Chrysler ex-
hibit at the Chicago worlds fair
this week, and that a return per-
Torrance may be given here next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The performance was delayed at
the start when one Of two "junker"
cars scheduled to crash head-On.
refused 70 run. When it became
apparent the car could not be made
20 run. Teter pushed II with another
car and the crash was provided.
A motorcycle, which later was
driven through a flaming wall. also
added 70 the delay when II caught
fre as il was being started for the
event. Chemical from fire extln-
got IN the carburetor, stop
ping 10 and adding 10 the delay.
IN order 10 make up for the de-
laws. Teter took his Plymouth and
gave a thrilling performance, far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep :. .Visor =. .VitAis,

Medical authorities agree that your kid
news contain IS Miles of tiny tubes or
filters which help TO purify the blood and
keep YOU healthy.
II you have trouble with bladder irresu-
laritv causing irritation and discomfort.
the IS MILES OF kidney tubes need wash
ing out. This danger signal may be the
beginning OF nagging baeksehe. leg pains.
loSs Of pep and vitality. getting up nghtS,
lumhago. swollen feet ana ankles. rheuma-
TIC pains and cizglness-
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and SCI rid OF pounds Of waste matter.
your body viii take Up these poiSons. oaus-
inE serious trouble Il NAV knock YOU out
and lav YOU Up for many months. Don
Wait. ASK your druggist for DOAN ;
Pills a doctors prescription b.,
which has been used successfully hy MIL
lions OF kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give quick relief and will help 20
wash out the IS MILES OF kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong
drugs or so-cslled kidney cures that
claim "a fix YOU up in IS minutes. for thew
may seriously infure snd irritate delicate
tissues. Insist on DOANS PILLS
the old reliable relief that contain no
dope OF habit-torming dugs. Be sure
YOU get DOANS PILLS At your druggist.
o 1884. FostsT -Milhurn co.-AdYertisemenf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
S473,588 SPENT BY
BUTLER DURING YEAR
95 Per Cent Of sum Expended in
City, Secretary Says.

Butler university has contributed
its share toward the business and
economic welfare Of Indianapolis.
according to the fiscal report of the
institution for the 1884 school
year. just released by Charles W.
Wilson. university secretary.
Butler operated on a budget dur
ing 1933-34 OF Sab 588. Of which %
per cent was spent in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Wilson said. OF the total budget
20 per cent went into salaries to
support the al individuals on the
university pay roll and their
families The remainder was Spen.
for laboratory supplies. library
books. office and Institutional
equipment and to maintain the uni
versitv buildings and campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

on health and child care, much has
been done to aid the undernourished
child In addition there are educa-
tional movies, baseball and volley-
ball, croquet, horseshoes, and indoor
games for rainy days.
The new, much-needed, cement
swimming pool was dedicated today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

ment is manufactured and shipped
every week.
The Patterson Shade Company
has recently leased the very mod
ern premises at 1925 North Meridian
street. Here you will find all under
the same roof, an ultramodern
salesroom for the display of all
lines.
In the rear, on the ground floor,
is the shade factory with 5000
square feet of floor space equipped
with every facility to insure quail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
u. S. PROBES PLANE
CRASH FATAL TO TWO
Married Couple Dies; Pilot Seriously
Injured.

~ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-Fed-
eral and local Investigators today
probed an airplane crash which
brought death 20 two Of its ocCu-
pants and injuries which may be
fatal TO a third when the wreckage
burst into flames.
The two dead victims were Mr.
and Mrs Fred Mclean, burned 10
death when the ship fell seventy
five feet to the ground while taking
of from a local airport Maurice
Cotter. pilot. is near death from
critical burns and a fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Dearborn Picnic Staged

The annual Dearborn street picnic
was held last night at Northern
beach with Fred Earhart presiding
Groceries and theater tickets were
given as prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Above is a group of persons, who
have received healthful benefit
from the Salation Army's fresh air
camp, near Oaklandon, pledging al
legiance to the flag, at the dawn OF
a new day.
At present the eighth group is at
the camp and as a result more than
eight hundred persons are more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

-hONDAA
PM
4 OO-Peter Bilio'S orchestra (CBS).
4l5-Cadets quartet tCBSi.
4 30-Tonight on the Air
4 35-BOhcmianS-
5.On-Iack Russell orchestra (CBSl.
S.lS-Nick Lucas Chs
53n-Freddie Hankle orchestra tCBSl.
5E5-StuGio program.
8 -00-COW bows
6-I5-From Old Vienna tCBSl.
q .30-RaGleS tCBSt
= -o0-COncert orchestra tCBSl.
--I5-I OokiuC az Life tCBSl.
30-Contmeutal orchestra CHS.
0-Screuade Chs
R30-Singin' Sam CHS.
s 45-Ice Carnival Of the Air.
Q.O0-FatS Wau5r tCBSi
qI5-Ba Sebau scores
20-CaSa Iona orchestra tCBSl.
q.4S-Jan CARRIER orchestra CHS
10 .O0-Blue Monday Jamboree tCBSl.
10 70-Enoch Light orchestra iBSl-
f0-4s-Ieon BTlasco orchestra tCBSi.
II -0O-Jack Russell orchestra jCBSl.
II -sn-Keith Beecher orchestra tCBSl.
IL OO-MldnIght-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

healthful today. The average gain
per person is two pounds, and some
have gained seven pounds in weight.
One of the major objects of this
camp is to build up undernourished
bodies through a balanced recrea-
tional program.
With hikes for children, and lee
lures to the women by Miss Butcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
TOnight's Radio Tour
~NETWORK OFFERINGS

5-lO-Where to 90 in Indianapolis.
5.l5-Henry Kings orchestra tNBCl.
5 3O-Talk Of PROF.. Robert A. Millikan
tNBCl.
545-Marott trio.
6OO-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (EBCl.
3O-Ensemble SymphoniQue (NBC).
7O0-Rhythm and Harmony.
7.30-Press Radio News.
1870 be announced.
745-Men Who Make News.
8.OO-Concert from Interlochen (NBCl,
45-Democratic and Republican series
tNBCl.
Q .00-Sports review.
ql5-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
g.30-Garden Concert lNBCl.
lO.OO-Sammv Watkins orchestra fNBCl
IO.3O-Freddie Martins orchestra tNBCl.
II .OO-Club Chatterbox orchestra.
II .3O-Eddie Duchn's orchestra (NBC).
l2.OO-Mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

w AH WV SAANAASNNA
MONDAY
P NJ.
4.OO-Al Pearce and his gang.
4.30-JaCk Armstrong
4.45-LoWen Thomas tNBC)).
5.OO-Virgino Marucci and his orchestra.
5.l5-JOe Emerson and orchestra.
6.30-Bob NewhaN
5.45-Al and Pete-Harmony- Comedy
team.
6.NO-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBCl.
6.30-Garden concert tNBCl.
7.OO-Wiener Minstrels tNBCl.
7.30-House Party tNBCl.
8.O0-Eastman's orchestra fNBC1.
8.3O-Henry Thies aDd orchestra.
8.45-Margaret Carlisle. soprano and or
chestra.
9.00-Cousin Bob
9.3O-Croslev Follies orchestra and vo-
calists dramatic skit.
l0.00-NeWs flashes.
O:O5-Conservatory of Music Recital.
1O:3O-Roger Wolfe Kahn and orchestra
tNBC).
II .OO-Conev Island dance orchestra.
II .30-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
I2.00-Mid.-MOon River. organ and
poems.
A. NJ.
l2.3O-SiRn off.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BOWLING RIVALS
To END FEUD

After tomorrow night, this duck
pin situation should be little
clearer.
Gus Places Sunrise Bakers have
called themselves the city's prize
pinspillers. Boxing Commissioner
Fred Buchholz can't understand
how they can do so with his Occi'
dental Restaurant team as strong
as it is.
So tomorrow night at Northeast
Temple they will conclude their
10-game match in which Sunrise
leads by 80 pins in the team en-
gagement. OccidentaTs doubles
team of Joe Harrison and Ed
Blakeney are leading Whip"
Litchfield and Eddie ESpey by 33
pins. Astor Clarke and Ollie Pa
cini will finish their long-awaited
singles match with Clarke 81 pins
in front.
Sunrise will be represented by
Eddie Espey, whip" Litchfield,
Ray Barnes, "Hokie" Smith and
Ollie Pacini, while BuchholZ'S team
will be Astor Clarke, Brad Mand-
ley, Ed Blakeney, Joe Harrison,
Earl McPhilomy and Dutch"
Newman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
LOSE
FARE REVENUE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reported that 149 Class l
steam railways in February had
aggregate passenger revenue OF
$25, 1884, against $23,615,0S1 a
year previous and $51,564,365 for
the first two 1884 months, as
compared with $50,259,615 in the
like 1888 period.
For February, the Eastern car"
riers had aggregate passenger
revenues of $15,411,5 ,504, as against
$14,O48, ,240 in February, 1888. The
Southern carriers had $4,0O7, ,74O
against $3,359,227 and the West
ern carriers $5,949,161 as COM
pared with $6,207,614.
February freig ht revenue
amounted to $205, ,555,900 as
against $169,173,422 and in the
two months was $410,267 ,041 as
against $348,384, ,955.
In February, the Eastern car
riers had freight revenue Of $780,
1854 as against $74,560,04l,
Southern carriers $43,271,911
against $37, ,485, SOC, and the West
ern roads, $67,885 ,496, against
$57,127,775.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
OIL EXPOSITION
OPENS MAY z

The oil industry'S world fair
will open in Tulsa on May IL in
a Scintillating, noisy setting oH
mechanical and scientific Won
ders, for an eight-day run.
Oil men from everywhere
geologiSts, engineers, refinerS,
marketerS and financierS-wiu att
tend the revival Of the Interna-
tional Petroleum Exposition and
Congress, which was held last in
1890. Several important oil or
CARNATIONS will hold meetings
concurrently with the fair.
Groups scheduled to meet in
clude the power and petroleum
divisions of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, the Ma
tural Gasoline Association OF
America, Oil Company Purchasing
Agents of the Southwest, and va
rious committees from the Amer
ican Association of Petroleum
GeologiStS, Independent Petroleum
Association of America and MID"
Continent Oil and Gas Associa"
ton.
The president of the exposition
is w. G. Skelly, president OF the
Skelly Oil Company. William B.
Way is general exposition man
ager. The event will continue
through May 19.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
ROYAL TOSSERS
MEET HECHT

Palais Royal will try to stop
the fast-stepping Hecht Company
nine, defending champions, in
Department Store League
game, Sunday. Lansburghs and
Kanns mix in the other contest.
Both games are slated to get
under way at II o'clock. The
Palais Royal-Hecht game will
take place on the East EllipSe,
while the latter contest is at
the South Ellipse.
Charlie Mahaney, Sonny Baker,
Cecil Aylor, AL Miller, Bill Mitch
ell, Johnny Wolf and Lefty"
Weeks, all stellar performers,
have been added to last years
champs. Palais Royal has shown
steady Improvement and should
put up a good scrap.
Jack Kaldenbach, who record
ed the second shutout of the
league Sunday when he blanked
Lansburghs, 20, will pitch for
Palais Royal. Altman, the short
stop, is the spark plug of the
club and should be heard from
before long.
Charlie Vance will probably
twirl for Lansburghs, with
Lefty Deck opposing him for
the KannS nine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Golf Gleanings

Contestants in the Indian
Spring tournament ran for shell
ter when the rain and windstorm
broke over the course yesterday
afternoon. . they returned to their
tasks after the storm had spent
its fury, though the skies con-
tinued to weep. Harry Pitt
missed two iron shots in a row
on the twelfth hole in his los
ing match with Don OBrien. e.
one of the better shots was
Claude Rippy's spoon to the
eighteenth green against Gene
Vinson, hitting the ball cleanly
despite a bad lie. .aS both
reached the green, Vinson wanted
to call the hole on himself, say
ing his ball had moved in the
fairway. .Rippy, leading by / up,
refused to win the hole in that
fashion, so both took two puts
for a halve. Vinson is holder
of the Mississippi open and anna
teur championships, having won
them in 1881, 1882 and 1888. e. Z.
the PeacockS (Papa Harry, Roger
and Dick) are happy golfing
family. Roger qualified for the
first flight, Dick (who doesn't
have much enthusiasm for the
game) made the second flight
and Peacock, ST., qualified for the
third flight. and Dick stole a
march on N. T. Pattison in the
defeated eight. by using resin
to grip his slippery clubs. {. .
Dolph Atherton, playing in the
defeated eight of the fourth
flight, holds a mean baritone
note. Roger Peacock was un-
der par for 13 holes in his
afternoon match with Tommy
Webb. and Johnny Shorey
cruised 13 holes in 3 under par
against Major Richard K. Suther,
land. due to a blistering 80,
Shorey was 7 up on the Army
officer at the end Of the first
nine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
ENAMEL STAMP
INCOME RISES

National Enameling & Stamp
ing Co. had net income Of more
than $4,000 in the quarter
ended March 81, or above 81 q
share on the HATS shares Of
stock on which a 50-cent dividend
recently was declared. The COM
pany was in a position to declare
a dividend earlier, by reason Of
increased earnings in the second
half of 1888.
The company's working capital
position has been further i'm
proved by profitable operation,
and at the end of March it is
understood net working capital
amounted to about $28 per share.
The first quarter is seasonally
about the poorest of the year.
No comparative quarterly state
ment for 1888 is available. but in
the first half of 1888 the COM
pany had a net loss of $34.760.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Sports Today
BASEBALL

At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue N. W.-St.
Louis VS.. Washington, S:15 p. m.
AT Eastern High Stadium, Sew
enteenth and A Streets N. E.
central VS.. Roosevelt (interhigh
series game). $3.50 p. m.
At College Park, Md.-V. M. I.
VS. Maryland University. 4 p. m.
At west E1lipse GroundS-Penn
state College VS.. George Wash
ington u. 3 p. m.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys, Fifth
and L Streets N. W.-Men's City
Championships. 1880 p. m.
At Bethesda, Md. Alleys
MARYLAND State Championships,
1880 p. m.
GOLF
At Indian Spring Country Club,
Four Corners, Md.-1nvitation
Tournament, semifinal and final
rounds.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning ID. c. Range
District auNAtsur ChampionEhapA