davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Burial Is Among
Golf Ace Prizes

By the Associated Press.
MEDFoRD, Greg, May o.
~ One operation for removal
OF his wife's tonsils, ton
of ice, free burial when, as and if
he dies, 5000 feet of lumber and
keg of beer-these were the prizes
George A. Coddings, district at
torney of Jackson County, came
in for with a single golf shot on
Medford course yesterday. He has
collected on the operation award.
Seven Medford golfers who deal
in the awards offered put them up
Friday to be given to the first of
their number who made hole in
one.
DR.. F. M. Kress, one Of the
seven, operated on Mrs. Coddings
Friday
Coddings, a "cross handed"
golfer. made a hole in one yester-
day from the eighth tee. AS pay
ment of the doctors bill Coddings
sent him formal notice of the
hole-in-one.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

~
Just one mistake
may be too bad
that just one mis-
take may close out
the act.
Ross must ham
die those first eight
rounds with con-
slant watchfulness.
If he gets that
far he will be on a
much S m O o t h e r
highway, W it h a
far better chance.
But he is giving
away a lot of
weight and a lot OF
SurOllIS DOWer
Evening star., 1934-05-28

W e G h cham
pionship of the
world.
This combina-
ton always builds
up tension in the
realm of the pop
ping pulse.
The b e t t e r
boxer must win
with many blows,
while the puncher
may win with
only one.
There will '')e
more than the
-z,,ol k~ei
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Make johnson ndian Nose
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

He has had 10 years in the ring and
around that time they usually find
themselves over the hill-with only a
short way to go.
Ross has a good chance, but Nc
Larnin has a better one If he Is
close to the McLarnin that used to be.
Any boxer facing the Irish puncher
always Is under strain, knowing that
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BESTS NANCY RAWLS
Betty Thompson Wins Swim Hon
ors in Y. w. c. A. Competition.

Scoring heavily in the final of the
series of open swim night meets held
by the Y. W. c. A. during the indoor
season, Betty Thompson. with a total
of IS points, nosed out Nancy Rawls,
with 40, for high point honors in the
girls class.
Helen McHale. with 80 points, was
victorious in the women's group, with
Lydia Cort, 80, second.
Virginia De Alley in the children's
intermediate class was awarded set
of lessons for her excellent showing
and perseverance.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Edge With McLarnin.

As GOOD as Ross is-at the
~ weight-the edge should go to
McLarnin's superior size and
the added power he takes to the ring
in either hand.
In the advance calculations, it fig
ures as close to being even as any
fight of recent times, since there are
so many Intangible qualities to be
considered, which might break either
way
McLarnin's long lay-off is one-his
casual training methods are another.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
GOLF DATES ARE SET
Pro Tourney Starts


at Birmingham June 20.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May % P).-
Dan ]. Goss, president of the South
eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, has announced that the 1884
championship will be played over the
Birmingham Country Club course,
June 26. 81 and %.
The tournament will include 36
holes of medal play, June 27-28. The
first day will see amateur professional
team competition. with leading anna
teurs meeting the pros at match plays.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
McLarnin and Ross.

NCE more one of the old
stories of the ring will be re-
told tonight under the arc
" lights of the Garden Bowl at
Long Island City.
1t is the old story of the better
boxer meeting the harder puncher-
the matching of speed and skill
against far greater power-in scrap
Evening star., 1934-05-28
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star


~HICAGO, May 28.-Cecil
I Travis, the rookie sensa-
ton from Chattanooga.
~ has all American League
hurlers trying to find out
what he can't hit.
They chuck everything at him
fast ones. hooks, sinkers,
pitchers with strings on them. :.
he clouts 'em all the first
time up yesterday, Travis got a
bingle Jones threw the
youngster curve that looked as
through it never would reach the
plate it was that slow
and fading all the way but
Cecil took a good cut away
went the ball to left for a sing e
now Travis has batted safely
in 20 consecutive games in
Evening star., 1934-05-28

against an opponent who isn't any
slow, numbering nitwit.
There ought to be something to see
when these two contrasting elements
are merged and this is the factor
that has sold SO many tickets.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

fBatted Tor Tletle IN nlnth
washington . oo3 oc4 nOo-o
Chicago I..... OO1 0l2 0O2-6
Runs batted in Myer C3r 'Kuhel (9l.
Manush (2). Schultz. Weaver. Haas CD.
Bonura, Dykes (2).. Two-base hits
Myer. Manush Cronin, Haas 90. Dykes.
Home .run--Myer. Kphel. Left on bases
-Washington. Z; Chioago. s. First ba Sc
Struck out-By Weaver. 2. Hits--Of
Weaver, II in s innings (none out in
ninth; off Russell. none in l inning: of
Jones' 10 in innings tnone out in
sixth: off Tietie. in innings Passed
balls-Phillips (2) Madeski Winning
pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitcher-Jones.
Umpires-Messrs Geisel and Moriarty.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Sticks to His Spinach.

The venerable Mr.. Foster was not
disturbed by this ukaSe.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Yanks in a Bad Way.


TRAVELING at the speedy rate
they now are, the Nationals
appear likely to be even better
off when they return home Thurs
dav night. In the New York series
that follows the one here the champs
will encounter a badly buffeted bunch
of Yankees. If they make such a
brave showing as they have out this
way. the Nationals should bag the set.
They have grabbed three of the
four series played in the West, clinch-
ing that with the White Sox yester-
day, when they scored a 9-to-6 vic
tory There was more free hitting by
the Nationals in the second tussle OF
the Windy City set. but they needed
1t. Their pitching was somewhat loose
and the home side managed to tally
rather easily.
The Nationals combed an old pal,
Jones. for the win. They hoped on
him for a flock of Safeties before he
gave way to Tietje in the sixth ses-
sion. Jones had been we'll walloped
in the third to give the Nationals a
good start He had received more
punishment in the 1lfth. After Jones
was knocked off the slab in the sixth,
Tietje was given a good lacing before
he settled to finish nicely.
Each of the SoX slabmen was
nicked for a home run. Kuhel crashed
one at Jones expense in the fifth.
Myer reached Tietje for one in the
sixth. Both were great drives into
the lower right-field stand.
Weaver was spotty in his work from
the start. He managed to stagger
through to the ninth. however. Then
the White SoX began to hammer him
with so much vigor Manager Cronin
hailed Russell to the hill as flliSher
Rally With Two Down.
TOUR hits got the Nationals three
tallies in the third, all being
chalked up after two were out
Schultz singled and moved around to
the far corner as two teammates were
retired. Myer singled to score Schultz,
then took third on Kuhels one-baser
Manush doubled to get the two home
The SoX Immediately got back one
of the runs with MadjeSki's single
and Haas two-bagger. but the Ma
tiOnal registered two more in the fifth
Myer doubled after two were out and
rode home on Kuhel's homer Again
the SoX came back to score, and after
two were out. Swanson's single a
passed ball that let the runner take
second and Haas second double pro-
duced the run.
The sixth saw the champs do their
final runmaking. Singles by Stone
and Cronin drove Jones to the
showers
Schultz, first to face Tietje, drove
TO Boken, who made a great stop
But the second sacker threw wildly
by first base. so Stone counted and
Cronin reached third. Phillips popped
out, but Cronin got in as Weaver
flubbed into force play. Then Myer
cracked his home run For the third
time the home side got the scoring
fever, and on this occasion it marked
up two tallieS. Simmons and Appling
singled, then Dykes counted both with
a two-bagger. At the outset CT the
ninth Bordagaray picked up Tietie's
bat and hit for a base. Uhalt took
SWanson's place at the plate and
walked. Haas single scored Borda-
garay moved Uhalt to the far corner
and Weaver out of action. Russell
was not hit, but as Bonura drilled into
force play Uhalt got over the count
ing block.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

GAMES TODAY
Wash. at Chica go.
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Phil. at Clevela nd.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

n yEW YORK, May 28.-It's been
said of Barney Ross. the
VI current jewel of the Ghetto.
/ Y that he will win until Nc
Evening star., 1934-05-28

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts at N Y. (2). Phil. at Boston.
Gin at Bkln N. Y. at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Phil Others not Sched'led.
Others not schedled.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

TRAVELING at the speedy rate
they now are, the Nationals
appear likely to be even better
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Times Adventure Club

Brock, Hyattsville, Md; Doris
Marie Arena, 405 G st. N. w.:
Louis zanelotti, 428 K ST., N.
W.; Theresa Grinder, In di a. n
Head, Md: Marie Whitfield,
Rockville, Md, and TreSa
Dalena, SO K st. N. w.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

The little picture Of Joseph
Edward Criste we are using to-
day IS a bit wintry for mid
summer.
Our veteran club member
Ruby Elizabeth Duley, 241S
Girard street N. E., asked us
to use it and ANYTHING Ruby
asks is o. K. with us. Ruby is
an old club member despite the
fact that she will not be two
years old until next month.
She joined AGES ago.
Her little friend was one year
old last week. We hoped to
find room for the picture on his
birthday but just couldn't. So.
as we had promised Ruby we
are using it today. Snow or no
snow.
We have a letter here from
one Of our members, Thelma
willett, Of Colmar Manor, Md.
She is enrolling her sister
Geneva, in the Times Adventure
Club as a surprise to her on her
birthday today. Geneva is IL
years old. CHappy Birthday.
Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are Betty Cochran, 923
North Carolina Ave. S. E.; Billy
Fletcher, 1915 Tenth st. N. W.;
Edith Lapkoff, 634 Otis Pl. N.
w.: Herbert White, 1108 L st.
N. W.; Morton Vogel, 1908 Tay-
lor st. N. W.; Bertrand Eugene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

had received no notification Of the
boards order. Mr.. Young declared
that statements previously circu-
lated that he would be required to
go to washington were "a lot of
damned lies put out by labor racket
eers.s
He declared that it had been
definitely established that the tex
tile board had no authority to COM
pei him to discharge the replace
ment employees hired during the
strike. He said that he would dis
charge no one from his plant and
that all those who had taken part
in the September strike would be
restored to their jobs as soon as the
company's business warranted it.
There is no reason why We
should be singled out for action by
the board" Mr.. Young said. 1--WE
have not sinned and we have not
violated the code in any way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
TEXTILE UNION
TO Get HEARING
IN WASHINGTON
Company Ordered to Show
Cause for Refusal to
Rehire Strikers.

The National Textile Labor Rela-
tionS Board announced today that
officials of the Indianapolis Bleach
ing Co., 900 w. Wahash-st, had been
ordered to appear before the board
in Washington, Dec. II, to show
cause why the order of the Indian
apolis Regional Labor Board restor-
ing 119 strikers to their jobs should
not be carried out.
The local board last month or
dered the Bleaching Company 10
return to their original jobs all those
strikers who had~not yet been re-
employed, and that all those hired
as requirements during the textile
strike be discharged in order to
make room for the strikers. The
company refused and the national
board in Washington declared that
the local board had exceeded its
authority.
Charles P. Drake, business agent
of the striking Local No 2069.
United Textile Workers of America,
last week hitchiked to Washington
in an attempt to get quick decision
on the case from the National Tex
tile Board. The order today is
thought to be a result of his trip.
Charles A. Young, bleaching COM
pany general manager, told The
indianapolis Times today that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
DRUG STORE BANDIT
GETS 10-YEAR TERM
Ruby MintOn Is Sentenced in An
dersOn HOldup.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 6.-Plead-
ing guilty to aiding four other In
dianapolis men in daring robbery
of a downtown drug store here Aug
26, Ruby Minton, 80, Indianapolis
was under sentence today to 10 year:
in prison.
Minton implicated John Debrota
Nick Cucu, Walter Steagall anc
James Riggs, with whom he was ar
rested by State Police shortly after
the holdup when a tire on their au-
tomobile blew out near Pendleton
Trial of the other four was set fol
Dec. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
RICHBERG CALLS
ON INDUSTRY TO
END PICKERING
MIRA Chief Urges Adoption
of Fighting Spirit to Help
New Deal.
By United Press

RN r NNNfN FFfrF
NEW YORK. Dec. GA challenge
and warning from New Deal re-
coyery headquarters was placed be-
fore business today.
Industry was urged to respond tC
the fighting spirit typified in Ad-
miral Farragut's order. Damn the
torpedoes. 90 ahead" and "timic
men" were told that their attitude
was justification for further govern
mental controlling powers.
Donald r. Richberg, executive di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council, made these pronouncements
IN addressing the National ASsoci-
alton OF Manufacturers.
Fault-finding and lack of conf
dence among industrial leaders
evoked pointed words from the re-
covery chief. He referred to the
meeting of the American Bankers
Association as the beginning OF
constructive cooperation between
business and government" but
added:
Yet many of those who had most
loudly clamored for something tc
inspire confidence were, like the
critical professor. eager only to
sneer at and to belittle any evidence
OF better understanding between
the bankers and their Government.
Urges Ends of Complaints
"One conclusion seems inevitable
Those who try to attribute all our
ills to lack Of confidence in the Gov
eminent are proving themselves to
be those in whom the Government
itself can have but little confidence
If there is to be cooperation in
economic recovery, it must come
from those who have faith enough
IN their Government and in them
selves to stop complaining and put
their shoulders to the wheel. The
man who spends his days and
nights in finding fault with every
public official, in sneering at every
effort tC serve the general welfare
and then hoWls for something to
give confidence, ought to spend a
few minutes every day looking at
himself in a mirror and asking him
self what he is doing to inspire any
one with any confidence in him"
Mr.. Richberg admitted NRA had
failed to achieve all its aims, but
insisted that its fundamental prin-
cipleS must be preserved in per-
manent legislation for codes of fair
competition.
Trade Association Criticised
'NRA demonstrated all too clear
~. he said, that private business
Is not yet adequately organized for
collective action and self discipline,
and that political controls are a
poor substitute for voluntary Coop
Grafton.
The record of trade associations.
upon which the Recovery Admins
tration relied so hopefully in its in
fancy, has been, to put it mildly
disappointing.
He said few trade associations
were found truly representative of
an entire industry; that business
men theoretically were opposed to
Government interference, but prac-
tically anxious to WELD political
power in disciplining recalcitrant
competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
TextiIe Dance Postponed

The dance of the United Textile
Workers of America, which was to
be held at tonight at the Eagles
Hall, 43 w. Vermont-st, has been
postponed until Dec 20 at the same
time and place, it was announced
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

been made by Mr. and Mrs. Justice
Mccoy.
Officers of the organization be-
sides Mr. Mccoy are Edward Sic
bert, vice. president; August Lime,
second e-president; H. H. Philips,
secretary-treasurer; E. E. Jones.
executive secretary and D. M. Arm
strong, counsel.
Arrangements for the dinner have
been made by Mr. and Mrs. Justine
Meow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
PAGE 10

Happel, was found crammed into
trunk last night.
Mrs. Happel. 40. had been dead
from four to seven days. police
surgeons estimated. When Mrs.
Happel had not been seen for a
week. nor Happel for three days.
neighbors searched the premises.
They found the trunk, heavy and
bloodstained. in a storage shack in
the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
POSTAL CLERK GUILTY
$50 Shortage in Stamp Account
Brings Conviction.

Kenneth p. Katterheinrich, Sui
Ivan Qnd) postal clerk, was found
guilty of embezzlement yesterday
before Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell in connection with $50
shortage in his stamp account
which was discovered last January.
He will be sentenced Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
AUTOMOTIVE, GROUP TO
ENJOY ANNUAL DINNER
500 Expected at Banquet Tonight
society Head Says.

Approximately 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual dinner
Of the Indiana Automotive Main
tenance Association at 7 tonight at
the Riviera Club, Y. D. Mccoy, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
W0MAN'S TORSO FOUND
IN CALlF0RNI. TRUNK
Body Identified as wife of Missing
Crippled Engineer.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-John
Happel. partially crippled unem-
ployed stationary engineer. was
sought today after the diSmem-
bered body of his wife, Rose Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
28 AGRICULTURAL
 CHECKS MAILED
$5,OOO Representing Re- imbursement By State
 to Societies Sent Out

Hartford, Feb. 16-Commission- CT of Agriculture Olcott F. King has notified 2S agricultural so- cieties that he has certified their reports and that checks totaling $5,000 are being mailed to them by the state treasurer. This money representes endorsement by the state to those agricultural societies which held fairs in 1888 in accord ance with statute and regulations enforced by the commissioner of agriculture.
 The $5,000 being paid out this years represents approximately one-third of the amount which has been paid by the state for several years. This reduction is due to the action of the last legislature, which in an effort to lower the state budget reduced the amount that should go to benefit agricul- tural socities.
 The commissioner of agriculture was faced with the problem of enforcing the statutes pertaining to these societies together with that of drafting regulations in the pay ment of state funds which would reflect the intent of the legisla- tu- e. In the past the commissioner has been required to certify pay ment of fifty per cent of the premiums provided the total sum did not exceed $500 per fair.
 Under the 1883 budget $5,O0O was appropriated for this purpose with no recommendations as to how the commissioner of agricul- ture should allot this money. The payments are being made on a percentage basis so that each fair is receiving its share of the $5,0OO appropriation.
 In 1888 the 2S fairs that quali- fled for state aid paid premiums of $13,582. Durham fair, with premium awards of over $2,000, was the largest on the list. The fairs received an average of ap- proximately 39 per cent of their premium awards in the reimburse ment checks. This compares to the 50 per cent payment in past years and shows that while the total state-aid money was reduced by one-third, the total premiums paid were also materially reduced so that the final percentage paid by the state only showed reduction of from eleven to fourteen per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA ARE
 IN AGREEMENT
Signed Trade Pact That May Offset Treaty With
 United States
BY FREDERICK KUH

Copyright 1884, By United Press)
 London, Feb 16vUP)-Great Britain and Russia signed here to- day an important trade treaty re- garded, from the British view point, as move designed to offset disadvantageous stimulation of United States trade with the Soviet republic.
 The treaty will become effective upon exchange of notifications. It is subject to denunciation on six months notice. It is not a perman- ent treaty because Britain would not make one that did not include agreement on payment of pre-war Russian debts.
 A feature of the treaty is that it provides for approximate balanc- ing by specified degrees of British Russian exchange of goods. Now the trade balance is heavily in Russia's favor.
 Britain won concessions for her shipping also, as Russia agreed to use some British ships to carry her goods.
 Trade balancing is provided in an annex.
 The balance by the end of 1884 is to be reduced to 1.7 to l in Rus sia's favor; 1.5 to 1 by the end 1886; IA to l by the end of 1886, and 1.2 to 1 by the end of 1887. Thereafter approximate balances are to be not more than II to 1.
 Canada and other dominions win important trade recognition be cause Russia conceded Britain's 8 right to block an effort to under sell the dominions in categories covered by imperial trade treaties, such as Canadian timber.
 The treaty's nine articles are as follows:
 1-Provides full unconditional reciprocal most favored nation treatment.
 2-Specifies, as regards Ottawa imperial conference agreement, that if either nation creates prices calculated to frustrate preferences granted by the other or to affect home made, the other may initiate negotiations and may cancel on three months notice the most fa- vored nation clause as regards the product in question.
 3-Russia agrees to increase her British trade, by buying goods and using British ships, from proceeds of her sales to Britain.
 4-British- Russia trade is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
By UNITED PRESS

Washington, Feb 16. (UP)- Some more nature notes as report ed officially by Secretary Ickes' de- partment of interior:
 Dear, Dear: "A eco worker en- rolled in the camp of the Muir Woods National Monument a short distance from San Francisco came into camp recently followed by a beautiful doe who stopped the show as far as operation of the camp was concerned. This animal permitted the boys to stroke her soft coat and fondle her ears."
 Hoo, Hoo: "A snowy owl was re- gently reported on Cadillac Moun- tain in Acadia National Park" Fraidy cat: "A ringtail cat in Zion National park is taking no chances with his future. In casting about for a safe address, he se- lected the home of the chief rang CT and now comes and goes with an air of lordly indifference to any thing that looks at him with greedy eye"
 There are more nature notes about moose, fish, holly trees and geysers, but these samples give the