davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
CYCLIST BADLY HURT
IN SIX-HOUR RACING
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
MACON, Ga, July 5-Howard Al
mond, Atlanta, won the national six
hour motorcycle racing champion
ship here yesterday by covering 354
miles in virtually mile-a- minute
pace.
Edward C. Allen, Washington, suf-
fered critical head injuries when his
cycle crashed into fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

None of the other clubs in either
loop added much prestige The
Yankees. leading the Junior circuit,
split with the Red SoX and stayed
a full game ahead of the Detroit
Tigers, who were experiencing a
similar event with Cleveland. Save
for the Senators, who were oper-
ated on twice by Connie Mack'S
Athletics, all other teams broke
even.
Hubbell HurlS ShutOut
Fat Frederick started the Giants
on their way, doing out six rather
meaSly hits and beating the Braves,
81. Lefty ODoul, with a homer,
and Travis Jackson, with a double,
led their fellow stooges in able sup
porting roles, which were even
more able in the second game.
With Hubbell holding all opposing
batters at second base, the Giants
shut out the Braves, by the modest
margin of Is to O. OFT hit two
homers.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cards, nearest rivals OF the Giants,
engaged in a shakedown affair, the
Cards taking a temporary clutch on
second place by winning the first,
GO, but losing it before nightfall
as jim Weaver trounced them
handily in the second game, also
60.
The Pittsburgh Pirates started
we'll, knocking off the Cincinnati
Reds in the morning, 81, allotted
by two costly foozles perpetrated by
Slade and Bottomley of the Red
legs. Paul Derringer tanned them
in the afternoon game, 4-3.
Leslie Wins Game
Brooklyn won the first game with
Philadelphia, 8-5, on Sam Leslies
homer with two aboard, but lost the
second, LIP, evening the series at
two apiece. Old Tom Zachary fin
ished the first and got the win.
New York's Yankees were trimmed
their first tilt with the Red Sox, 8-5,
Dan MacFayden once again leaving
the field after a few unsuccessful
innings of duty. Boss Mccarthy
appeared anxious to use up his
steerage pitchers, as he ran in Van
Alta, another veteran loser, and
started Jimmy Deshong in the
nightcap. James gave off only four
hits and four runs, and the Yankees
won, 1914, chalking up five runs
when the Sox infield blew up in the
third.
Tigers In Hard Luck
Detroit held the pace, losing the
opener to Cleveland, 8-6, and WIN
ming the late game, So. Five Tiger
errors helped the Buckeyes win the
opener, and Umpire Red Ormsby's
decision, ruling Goslin out on long
f1y which Sam Rice missed because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
First Camel
MUSCLETONE VICTOR
BIZ Times Special

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Dr. H. M.
ParShall, famous Urbana (O0 driver,
added to his harness track laurels
yesterday by winning the $3.50
Stallion stakes with MuScletone. 1t
was the feature race of the day at
the North Randall Grand Circuit
meeting. The son of Mr.. Elwyn
won in straight hesEs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Runs batted in-WaShington. J. Sher-
locS 2. SieafooS -. Cotelle. v. Sher-
locS p. Rosenberg. Sprinz. Brack Rosen.
O4iYareS 81. Two-baSe hits-J Sherlock.
Cotele p. Y. Sherlock. Three-bsse hits
-Butzberger. Olivares. Logan. Cooney.
RoSen. Sacrihces-Cooney. J. Sherlock.
Double plays-Adair 10 Radehf Logan 10
SisafooS % J. Sherlock. Left on bases
Indianapolis. u; Louisville. g. Base on
balS-On Mclean. J. OF Mckain. /; of
Chamberlain. !. OF Logan. l. Struck out
BY Peterson. /; BY Penner, I: bv Cham
Se5ai or h MsISn Peis 81 N is
OF Penper. ms innings; OF McKain. s
III ! inning. Of Butzoerger. ? IN ID in
nlngSi on Cnamnerlaln. N rs inning
By Peterson lSprinz. Bedorel Wild pitch
es-Butzberger. McKain- Winning pitcher
Chamberlain, Losing -pitcher-MeIean.
EOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

It's a wild scramble from top to
bottom in the A. A. and is proving
to be one of the closest pennant
fights in the long history of the
league. The Indians will end the
series in Louisville under the lights
tonight and then hit the western
trail, opening in Kansas City on
Saturday. Tomorrow will be an off
day for the Killefer FASTENERS.
Pitchers Change Teams
The Indians and Colonies COM
pleted a player swap yesterday aft
ernoon. Jack Using, Tribe right
handler, was traded to the Derby
town brigade for Phil Weinert, vet
eran southpaw. Neither pitcher will
be used in the game here tonight,
the managers agreed.
Using has been serving as re-
lief hurler chiefly, although he also
was listed on the Tribe staff as
starting hurler. Weinert has not
been enjoying much success with
the Colonies, but Manager Killefer
feels the need of another southpaW
and is confident Phil will be Of more
value than Using.
Vance Page hurled the first tilt
for the Redskins yesterday and ne
was opposed by Clyde Halter. Hits
we're eleven for the losers and ten
for the winners, but the Indians
were unable to bunch their blows
against the Louisville lefty. Halter
famed six and Page one. Johnny
Cooney led the Tribe attack with
two doubles.
Eight Runs in Ninth
In the second conflict the early
part of the contest was close, but
the Indians stepped out later and
piled up hits and runs. Tony Co
telle smacked the pellet for five
blows, including two doubles. Jack
Sherlock got four hits and Sigafoos
and Washington three each. The
Hoosiers staged a wild rally in the
ninth and scored eight markers to
boost their total to seventeen.
Lefty Bob Logan pitched shutout
ball after entering the game in the
fifth inning. Butzberger was knocked
out of the box and Chamberlain was
removed for a pinch hitter. Butz-
berger, Cooney and Logan Walloped
triples for the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Giants Cop Two From Braves
to Widen Margin; All Other
Clubs Except MackS Split
Athletics Down Senators Twice: Cards Take Temporary
Hold on Second Place in National, Then Lose IN
NightCap: FoW Tied for Homer Lead
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan CorrespOndent

ST Fourth favore for baseball
supitous little comfort out
William his New York Giants
Freddy Fzmmon and Carl Hubbel, two
fossy pitching fellows parted middle of
optimism rival
a half of the
ahead hitting about fifteen cylinders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Jewish Gruppler Is Added
to AU-Star Mat Program,
Shorty Coleman to Meet Alabama Wrestler on SaVodi-
Browning Card Here tuesday.

IIa Pint Coleman the acknowledgement Jewish mat
York been for of the bouts the Hercules
A
Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05


Runs batted in-RoSenberg. Bedore. Rad
cliff. Thompson -. Brack Olivares. Two
base hitS-SigsfooS. Cooney -. Radclif
Brack Thompson. Stolen bases-Simons.
RadcliT. Brack Sacrihce-Adsir. Double
plav-Adair 70 Ohvares 10 Radclif. Left
on sScS-IndianspoliS s. Louisville. 9.
Base on balls-Of Pags. I: of Halter. l.
Struck out-By Halter 6: by Page. l.
Passed ball-Riddle. Umpires-Johnson
and Donohue. Time IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
GARFIELD MEETS RIVIERA

The Garfield park water polo
squad will tackle the Riviera Club
in water tilt at the Riviera pool
tonight at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

FEATURE program Randall
IN Cleveland match trong for $780, winner
Crusader dover above pctUre owned
E. president
picture W. Gleason Wlamsport Pa
203 2:03 As
Vansandt for S25 the
his rival stallion last
found Calumet Crusader fast the mile route this time
mile his credit and Calumet Crusader of
yesterday
Egan behind Vansandt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIA-

H+'I1-INANIEA-N zhHoO II y O4N
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night).
Minneapolis at St.fPaul.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Indian Runner Is Holder
of Unique Racing Record
Winner of 1893 Stars and Stripes Handicap Repeats;
Also Has Won Arlington Inaugural Twice.

ARLINGTON 5Indian Runner, A Woods GAL
American racing his
tory Arlington Inaugural and the fifth running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NATIoNAL LEAGTE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCITION
Morning Came
Minneapolis ........ 100 100 600 0
St Paul ..........- 900 ITO COX l
Starr and Hargrave; Trow, Phelps, Judd
and Fenner.
Afternoon Came
St Paul ....... 006 030 600 II 0
Minneapolis ........ 900 100 90
Claset and Giuliani; Petty. Tauscher,
Chandler and Hargrave. Schmidt.
First Camel
Kansas City ....,... 900 10l 600 10 2
Milwaukee ........ 100 010 dix D IL 2
Carson and Brenzel; Braxton and
Young.
Kansas City ....... 10l 020 600 II !
Milwaukee ........ o03 030 14X-11 l6 3
Page, Shealy. Fullerton and Crandell;
slime and Rensa.
Afternoon Came
Toledo .......... 010 900 DOL 2 10 3
Columbus .......... 222 900 COX 8 IS 0
Seweu and O'Neil; Teachout and Angley.
Might Came
Toledo ............. 100 00l 200 10
Columbus ........ 900 101 600 2 3
Lawson. Uhle and Garbark; Cross,
Sims, Spencer. Klinger and O'Dea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
MAJOR LEADERS
by United Press
HOME Runs

HUME nuns
Johnson Athletics - OFT. Giants ----- Il
r-~x AtnletrcS - Klein. Cubs ------ is
Ciehrir. Yankees. q Bonurs. White S IS
RIMS RATED N
Crhrfr Yankees 81 Bonura Waite S. SO
Cf- Giants - so Suhr Pirates 63
Sro5,in- senator's 20 Collins Cardinals 6S
HITS
Cehrinerr. Tirers.IO9 Goslin. TIGERS lo2
pfrdwtrk Cards los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
'Alf and ALI
First Came
wu~w,waN~ An@T
LOUISVILLE

Spvinz batted for Page in ninth.
Logan ran for Riddle in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
LOUISVILLE
Simons batted for Penner in eighth.
Indianapolis ....... OO32 2200 s-I7
Louisville ........-. 0 0 0 O.

Totals -. ..ss s Il ~ .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Gamel
lSecnnd Camel

Chicago ............ 100 100 900 6 Q
Lee Root and Phelps: Carleton and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
First Camel

Brooklyn ........... 81 w u95- !.
PHILADELPHIA $1,000. O2O 600 1ZO- II !
Leonard. Zachary and Lopez; Collins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

AMERICAN AsSOCITIoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

New York .......... 4O5 600 1OO-1O IL .
Boston ............. 100 900 DOL 3
DeShong and Dickey; Weloh. .Pennock
Walberg Mulligan and r. Terrell. Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
. Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IB.-Games behind leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
First Camel

New York ... OO2 2lO 600 70 3
Boston y. . = 800 020 ok 8 IA
MacFavden Van Alta. Grimes and
Terrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Tigers In Hard Luck

Detroit held the pace, losing the
opener to Cleveland, 8-6, and win
ming the late game, So. Five Tiger
errors helped the Buckeyes win the
opener, and Umpire Red Ormsby's
decision, ruling Goslin out on long
fly which Sam Rice missed because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis .......... 020 0l0 DOL 10 l
Cofman and CRUDE: Jones and Madi-
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Treasury Puts ''Broin Trust'
Of ? Men on Siluer Problem
Jacob Viner and Herman,
Oiphont Playing
Heavy Expert Role.

BY the Associated Press,
Secretary Morgenthau's two-man
brain trust" team is playing heavy
role in today's big silver rush.
One is Prof. Jacob Viner, late Of the
University of Chicago, who took office
only last month as Morgenthau's eco
nomic trouble shooter"
The other is Herman Oliphant. legal
expert. who wrote most of the gold re-
serve act of 1884 and now is helping
frame the new silver naturalization
bill.
Viner supplies the facts and figures;
the probable economic causes and ef-
fects. Oliphant puts the administra-
tion's decisions into alright legal form.
Treasury General Counsel.
Oliphant has been with Morgenthau
since Farm Credit Administration days
and now is general counsel Of the
Treasury. He formerly was a professor
Of law at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Institute of Law which he helped
found.
Associates recently have been twit-
ting Viner by recalling, in connection
with his present silver activity. that
Just year ago he said:
II see no reason for bothering with
silver at all"
He made the remark in speech
at the University of Georgia last May.
Initiation Through Silver.
As a Treasury official he no longer
expresses such views publicly. but. un-
less he has changed his mind. this
is what he thinks about imitation
through silver:
Another measure proposed is that
silver be remonetized and that the
Government buy silver. That is
equivalent to devaluation plus bonus
to silver producers. I see no reason
why the inflationary measures adopted
by the Government should be such
as to render special profits to spe-
cial group who have not, as far as
Evening star., 1934-05-09
TURKISH ALPHABET
LEARNED BY ADULTS
Children Go Unschoolei as
Grown-Ups Rush to Glass
Rooms.

ANAKARA (P).-When Mustapha
Kemal gave Turkey new and easy
alphabet, patriotic boosters boasted
that illiteracy would be swept out OF
the country before anybody could say
the Turkish equivalent for Jack
Robinson.
Now, although more than million
adults have been taught the new
ABC's, an official voice confesses that
child education has been badly neg
lected
Lsmet Pasha, prime minister, in a
speech before the peoples party lead
ers, divulged that two-thirdS of the
children in Turkey who should be at
tending grammar school have no
schools to attend. Existing schools,
he said. can accommodate only one
third of the children who are of
grammar school age.
To meet this situation Turkey hopes
to build 1000 village schools within
the coming year.
Dr. Beryl Parker of New York, we'll
known American educationalist, is
working for the Turkish government
at Ankara on primary school reform.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Text of Statement on Sugar
Roosevelt Says He Hopes Signing of Measure Will
Contribute to Economic Improvement
of Countries Involved.

tariff act of 1880, reducing the rate
Of duty on sugar.
Using 96-degree Cuban sugar as the
reduction of the duty from 2 cents to
IL cents a pound on that sugar.
The rate of the processing tax must
not exceed the amount Of the reduc-
ton as adjusted to this unit of
measure.
This means that the processing or
compensatory taxes will not increase,
in themselves, the price to be paid
by the ultimate consumers and at the
same time our own sugar producers
will have the opportunity to obtain,
in the form of benefit payments, a
fairer return from their product.
To cooperate with the Secreary Of
Agriculture in carrying out the pro-
visions of this act, have designated
an informal committee from the
cabinet.
This committee includes the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, the Secretary of
the Interior, who is charged with the
administration of Hawaii and the Vir-
gin Islands; the Secretary of War,
who is charged with the administra-
ton of Puerto Rico and the Philippine
Islands, and the Secretary of State,
who is charged with the conduct of
our negotiations with Cuba.
Those engaged in this industry
have an opportunity to improve their
economic status through operation of
this act. I urge their cooperation in
carrying out its provisions.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
NAPOLEON'S RESIDENCE
ON ELBA is RESTORED
Mussolini Orders Repairs to
Building to Save It as Historic
Monument.

ISLAND OF ELBA CP.-Halls and
courtyards that once echoed the mo-
rose tread of exiled Napoleon Bona
parte are being restored under a
Mussolini dictum that the residence
of the former emperor be preserved
as an historic monument.
II Duce's order was given when he
visited the historic islet. Work was
started Immediately and the residence,
gardens, and courtyards are begin
ming to re-assume their almost for
gotten characteristics.
The Mulini palace is to be restored
in all its mural details. Work toward
the same end is proceeding on the
museum and theater which were her.
itages of Napoleon'S occupancy.
In World War days Napoleon's resi-
dence was used for Austrian prisoners
of war. This added to an accumula-
tive decay which Musoslini ordered
checked The monument will be
maintained by the Italian ministry OF
education.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text Of the statement President
Roosevelt issued today on signing the
s-Costigan sugar production con-
troll bill follows:
On February last, sent to the
Congress a message setting forth
certain facts and problems pertaining
to the sugar industry. said then that
"the problem is difficult, but can be
solved if met squarely and If small
temporary gains are sacrificed to the
ultimate general advantage"
I have today signed H. r. 1851.
which am advised will permit a
rapid approach to the solution of the
many vexing and difficult problems
within the industry.
I hope that this act will contribute
to the economic Improvement in
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands, the Philippines, Cuba ano
among continental sugar producers.
These are the objectives outlined ir
my message to the Congress last
February.
Under the terms of the act the rate
of the processing tax shall not exceed
the amount of the reduction on a
pound of sugar raw value of the rate
of duty in effect on January l. 1884
as adjusted by our commercial treaty
with Cuba.
Acting upon the unanimous recon-
mendations of the United States
Tariff Commission, I have today
signed a proclamation, under the So
called flexible tariff provisions of the
Evening star., 1934-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIM. E. DEERING. Attorney,
300 F St. NV. Washington, ID. c.

IN THE SUPREME COURT oE The TEI DIS; Is
CoLgMB1A t9 the use Of Q. Rrnara R EVANS Ans
under the laws of the District OF Colums
bia. PLAINTIFF, VS.. PRESCOTT-WHITE
CORPORATION a corporation under the
laws of the State OF New York. and CON-
TINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY. a cor.
poration under the laws Of the state OF
Indiana. DEFENDANTS.-Law. No: s:.905;
ORDER OF PUBLICAT1ON.-Purs
to the requirements of an Act OF Congress
Of July T. 1882. al Stat. 60Sl. notice is
hereby given TO all creditors Of the above
named defendant Prescott-White Corpo-
ration a corporation. under contract
between the District of Columbia and the
said named defendant land the co-defend-
ant as their surety, for work for the con-
struction of a school building in the Dis
trict of Columbia. known as the William
Howard Taft Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond of the defendant contractor. and
against said surety. and that any creditor
may file his claim in this action and be
made a party herein as in said Act OF
Congress provided. and within the time
limited in said Act. provided. that a copy
OF this order be published in the Wash
ington Evening Star for three successive
weeks. and the Washington Law Reporter
for three successive weeks the last publi-
cation to be at least three months before
the time limited therefor In said Act of
Consress. JENNINGS BAiLEYsp p Justice M
CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY ALF G. BUHR-
MAN. Asst. Clerk. ap30-2ls
Evening star., 1934-05-09
INDIAN CHILDRENS ART
EXHIBITED IN NEW YORK
Pueblos and Navajos Contribute
Water Colors, Dolls and
Wooden Gods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Having had
art exhibits by doctors, prisoners and
the unemployed, this city is now being
regaled with an art show by Indian
children.
Youngsters of the Zuni Pueblo and
the wandering Navajos in New Mexico
have contributed water colors, elab-
orately realistic Indian dolls and
carved wooden gods to an exhibit
which is designed primarily for New
York children.
Navajo children, according to Mrs
John Sloan, wife Of the artist and
in charge of the exhibit, are realistic
and paint what they see, while the
Zunis are conservative. Paintings by
the Navajos are of bucking horses
runaways, a dog chasing COW. while
the Zuni pictures are of religious ano
ceremonial dances, done in the ira
ditional manner.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
K|DNAP SUSPECT
JAILED IN TUCSON
Details of Plot Reported Re-
Vealed, With Four Men,
toned in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

DJ tLc AooOSldLcu EEtSo.
TUCSON. Ariz., May 9.-Detention
Of an unnamed man in the kidnap-
ing of June Robles, 6-year-heiress,
was reported to the Associated Press
today by an authoritative source.
From the same source, came in
formation that the man, described as
a Mexican, had given officers details
Of the plot and named a man and a
woman, both Mexicans, and another
man, whose nationality was unknown
as accomplces in the kidnapping of
the girl here April 25.
The man who was said to have
been in custody for a week, although
not formally under arrest, was de-
Scribed as the contact" through
whom the family of the girl was to
deliver $4,000 ransom for her return.
Under Arrest for Days.
1t was learned that the man first
came under suspicion during the tine
official investigation of the case was
suspended. He was picked up and
held without charges, the Associated
Press was informed, thus forestalling
an opportunity for collection of the
ransom.
The ransom money has been wait
ing the abductorS' call in the home Of
Bernabe Robes, reputedly wealthy
grandfather of the girl. Efforts to
establish contact with the kidnapers
have failed.
Today the man in custody was be-
lieved TO be with Investigators in
Southern Arizona. His detention
clarified the reasons behind the in
tensive search that was made a few
days ago in the vicinity of Santa Cruz
and late yesterday at Cananea, below
the border.
Plan Details Revealed.
A document, giving the details CT
the plan, was reported TO have been
found. The ransom money, this plan
disclosed, was to have been obtained
within the first II hours after the girl
was kidnapped on her way home from
school. At the end of that time II
was planned to spirit the child to
Cananea, SIS miles south of the border.
The widespread hunt for the girl
however, was said to have disrupted
plans for collecting the ransom. Even
when the officers announced they
would suspend the search for the vic
tim, the contact man still feared to
approach the family.
For several days after the kidnap-
ing, the suspected contact man was
reported seen mingling with officers
and searchers in and near the court
house here. He was supposed to have
gained much information concerning
the search.