davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Dempsey SHES at
Gossip Of Battle
Jack to Referee Bouts for
Two Months.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 21.-Jack Demp-
sey sal today it was too early to
start talking about plans for Max
Baer's appearance in a heavyweight
title bout in Chicago in September.
"Baer first has to win the heavy
weight title from Camera" said
Dempsey.
Dempsey is said to have made a
tentative partnership with Charles
w. Bidwill president of the Chi
cago Stadium Operating Company,
to promote big bout here in Sep
TENDER contingent on Baer winning
the title from Camera in June.
Dempsey's recent two-day visit
with Floyd Fitzsimmons, former
promoter at Benton Harbor, Mich.
caused reports to be circulated that
he planned to be associated with a
new race track near Detroit.
Il have no intention Of becoming
connected with race track" Demp-
Sey said.
Dempsey has several dates to ap-
pear as referee in Michigan the
rest of April and few dates in
the south in May, after which he
will go to New York to aid in the
promotion Of the Baer- Camera
bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Duke RuppenthaI
Throws DOmar in
Hall Mat Feature
Buddy NoWaCk Victor in
Semi-FinaI Bout; Meyers
Fails to Show.

Duke Ruppenthal, clever Mil
Waukee Junior middleweight wrestler
took the first and third falls to con
the main event on the weekly
wrestling show in Tomlinson hail
last night.
Ruppenthal defeated Jack Don1ar
a rough Texan who had been re-
peatedly victorious in bouts before
ne met up with the Duke.
The Milwaukee grappler made
the first topple in eleven minutes
with a deadlock, but lost the second
to Domar on a top body pin in
seven minutes. Then he won the
third fall in eight minutes with a
body press.
Boldly Nowack, of Columbus O
won the semi-f1nal event. throwing
Sailor Jack Parker, a substitute for
Ray (Tuffy) Meyers. in twenty
three minutes, with a scissors. Hugh
Webb tossed Jack Purdy in two min
uteS with an airplane spin in the
curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Semi-Pr0 and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

H; w. team Of Mars Hill will play
kautsKy at Mars Hill Sunday at $50 Both
leans nave exceptionally strong iine-ups.
The Kautsky team plays Bull Burweli
News Ross baseball club wants games
Win state teams Write Maurice Hoff-
man. New Ross. Ind.
Caravan Clubs baseball parade will
assemble at Murat temple at u Tuesday.
ne parade will move promptly at / from
IetLllSyIta hla and Meridian streets For
1000 e1Sei' AaIooI
- INDIANAPOLIS Turner's Will practice at
game get in touch with Henderson. 25Si
North Rural before noon tomorrow.
Soft ball teams desiring to enter a
sented at the meeting Of the soft BAH
managers at the Em-Roe sporting goods
store Monday night at 8.
School % will be represented by soft
ball team in the Shortridge high school
Big Six League this summer Practice
WI 5e neld tomorrow at 1890 at Kansas
the team are asked to attend.
El-Amigo Club will practice at $50 to-
morrow at 1909 North Capitol avenue.
The Iryington Merchants will play the
berger park.
at the Midway Athlete Club 5- Ali Y'' Who : an5
eAnect 70 play next Saturday must at
tend.
the olu5hoa s ali Who eSpec t0H to pay
tomorrow are asked 10 attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Deaths

Gertrude briggs. 55. Methodist hospital
coronary thrombosis.
John E. Endocott. 49, Central Indiana
hospital. Chronic myocarditis
Noel Hazelwood. as, Veterans hospital
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Lilly Marie Lilly. r. Methodist hos
pital, acute celulitis.
Sarah Elizabeth Rosemeyer. 81. 445l
Central. cerebral embolus
anna Maloy, 60. st. Vincent's hospital,
Jessie White McCoun, SO. 444 West 3lst.
cerebral hemorrhage
William Woodson l. 1923 West New
York. broncho pneumonia
William S. Purcell 81. As North Tacoma.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary singley. p. Central Indiana hos
pital carcinoma.
Florence Ann Butcher. 81 los North
Bradley. carcinoma
Donald Edward Fox. 2. Riley hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Martha Oliver, 70. 1928 South Dakota.
chronic myocarditis
Martha ,Rudd. 81. City hospital, frac-
Thomas B. Fluid. 40. 2737 Boulevard
place. acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
SUSPECT
DENIES He is
MISSING GUARD
Never Saw Them Before,
He Says of Alleged
Wife, Children.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 21.-With ca
resSing hands on the heads of two
tiny children. tight-lipped young
man sat in the states attorneys
office last night and denied that
ne was their father, Allen A. Ham
mel, Drinks Express Company guard
who walked away with $4,000.
He stroked the silken hair Of tiny
Helen Hammel. 7, and said:
"She looks like a little girl used
to know"
The young man claimed that he
was Burt Armstrong of New York.
He maintained the same set eX-
preston on his face when Phillip c..
Baracke and c. E. NIcAllister, who
rode on the same truck with Ham
mel. identified him as the robber.
Even when Mrs, Hammel was
brought to the room and rushed
with outstretched arms to him, he
remained unwavering.
With clinging arms about his neck
she begged:
ALLEN, dear. don't you remember
me? Don't you remember Prin-
cess?"
Lady, I never saw you in my
life the young man said.
you've got to remember me,
you've got to remember our five
children. You know you are my
husband"
I'm nobody's husband" he an
swered, brusquely. L never was
married"
Mrs. Hammel was led to a chair
by Morris Meyers, assistant states
attorney, who told her that the
gun and badge worn by Hammel
had been found in the room which
the young man rented in Cleveland
until a few days ago.
Meyers again led the children to
the young man.
'These are your children" he de-
clared.
The little girl climbed on the
young mans knee and he helped her
up. She called him daddy" The
other child, Allen Hammel Jr.. stood
by bashfully
"Theyre both nice children" the
young man said. Il don't know
where you found them or the lady,
either, but I never saw them be-
fore"
Meyers abruptly broke up the
scene. busting the woman and chill
dren out. Quickly he brought i'll
eight express company guards. Each
pointed out the young man as Ham
mel and to each the suspect denied
the accusation.
In the other room, Mrs. Hammel
said her husband had once had a
mental lapse and that she believed
he was suffering from that ailment.
The suspect was found to have 5000
in his pockets when he was seized
in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Fire Reports
Friday


small loss.
7:l6 a m. 10 West Twenty-fourth.
residence. small loss.
1853 a. m. 2l15i2 Brookside. residence.
sol a. m. 5s4 vinton residence. small
s:o8 a. m. 1905 South Senate residence.
s:G8 q. m. 17l2 Martindale. residence,
9;io a. m. 967 East Drive woodruff
Place. residence, small loss.
945 a. m. 1927 Bluff road. tavern. small
Ic2a a. n. l643 Kelley. residence. no
It'll a. m. s22-24 East Twenty-third.
residence. considerable loss;
l:o9 p. n. 1923 Udell. store room, small
i:sl p. m. 1899 Division. residence.
22s ?. NJ, 1928 North Meridian. apart
ment, small loss.
asa .. m. haywood residence. 50. 500.
2:57 p. m. a0l North West. residence,
5 SIS -p ?. m. $50 North Dearborn. resi-
iO:l7 p. n. ii4l Naomi. residence. small
1eas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CROWD AT ARMORY
THANKS THE TIMES
FOR FAIR DEAL

Cheers, applause and a rising vote
Of the 1900 persons present at the
mass meeting in the national guard
armory last night greeted passage
Of the following resolution when it
was read by Joe Galloway, presi-
dent Of the local hosiery union, i'm
mediately before Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot addressed the workers:
Whereas. The Indianapolis Times is
DAILY newspaper OF many years stand
ing in the CITY Of Indianapolis and has
during all these years kept its columns
open 70 the whole truth Of all matters
OF interest to the citizenry Of Indian
Whereas. said newspaper has made a
fair and truthful presentation Of the
whereas. the general public has no
way Of learning the truth about the
progress Of the bona hde labor move
ment excepting by and through the pub
Whereas, The Indianapolis Times. as
9Gn Po8G p5s mas sbe 4bos an6
regarding the strike and strikers in the
local hosiery mills; and
whereas. organized labor has thus
been fairly and truthfully. represented 70
the general public: therefore be 1t
RsSo5ve9 tna5 We ne citizen5 a, and or
apolis. in mass meeting assembled. do
hereby and herewith extend a rising
vote Of thanks and gratitude to the In
dianapolis Times for its fairness, honesty
and courage in dealing with the present
strike situation in the city Of Indian
apolis: and be il further
Resolved, that we the organized
workers of Indianapolis give 70 The
Indianapolis Times the same support
that IL has given US in this crusade; and
be il further
Resolved, that this resolution become
= .part OF the record OF this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harold A Grant. 26. of 913 East Forty
second street, poultry dealer, and Glennys
Virginia Symmonds, %. of 26I Minkner
Miias La Master. 27. of 419 North Glad
stone street, salesman, and Clara L. Bel
ter, %. of 1927 Shannon avenue, book
keeper.
Maurice A. Mcintyre. 25, of 1850 North
Delaware street. dentist, and Leulla M
Carr, 10. of Alb De Quincy street.
James F. Atwood, 81, Of 1909 Kenwood
avenue, grocery manager, and Julia Trick,
rs, of 1913 East Washington street. fac
tory worker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. %, 1884
ANIENDEIl


AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the 6uying
or selling and offering TO buy or sen par pa,
tally used non-tranSteraole Ralroaa 1lCH-
cts and providing penalty for its vlo-
"a BE- BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
SECTION THAT it shall be unlawful
for any persons, association OF persons
firm or corporation to buy or sen me
road tickets whose use is restricted 10
the original purchasers thereof by the
railroad company issuing them, or TO act
as vendor or broker of partially used non
transferable railroad tickets or to solicit
personally. or by sign or by adVeruSement
or purchase of partially used non-t,r trans.
ferable railroad tickets within the limits
of the City Of indianapolis ,..,-. 49,.
SECTION 2-Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof be punished by
fine in a sum not less than ten dollars
which may be added Imprisonment for
not exceeding ten days Or by both such
fine and Imprisonment, and each trans
action relating to any one ticket shall pc
deemed a separate offense and shall be
punishable accordingly.
SECTION 3-This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage. approval
by the Mayor and publication as required
STATE. OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. SIS:
l. Henry o. Goett, Clerk Of the City of
Indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full.
true and complete copy Of General Ordi,,
nance No. %. 1884 amended; that said
ordinance was passed by the Common
Council on the 10th day of April. 1884,
and was signed and approved by the
Mayor on the 18th day of April. 1884 and
now remains on file and on record IN
my office.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, this
18th day Of April. 1894.
ISEALI HENRY o. GOETT.
Hitv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Ping Pong Standings
LEAGUE STANDING AND SCHEDULES
TvTITTR SnAV

Capital League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Leu Dy Hal WarStler at bat
the Athletics hammered Weaver
Thomas. Russell and CroWder OF
Washington for fifteen hits. Warst
Ter had perfect day with the wand
making four hits in four tries. The
AS got off to a four-rUn start in
the first inning and were never
headed. Marcum, Dietrich and Kline
allowed the Senators twelve hits
some Of which we're clustered for
four runs in the sixth
Mickey COChrane's Tigers topped
other American clubs by registering
their third victory in four starts
They BANKED Cleveland. to 0, after
scoring all their runs in the ninth
This gave Carl Fisher victory in a
mound duel with Lloyd Brown, eight
hits to five With the bases load
ed in the NINTH Owen doubled
scoring Goslin, Walker and Doljack
Then owen came home on Fisher
sacrifice
The Browns at Chicago and the
Yanks at Boston were washed out.
In the National League. the
champion Giants turned in their
fourth straight victory when a four
run burst in the sixth gave them a
7-to-3 triumph over the Braves
The bases we're filled in the sixth
when CantwelI hit ODouI, forcing
in Jackson. Joe Moore's double
drove in Watkins and Vergez. Then
ODoul came home on Ryans long
fly. Mel OFT made his first homer
Of the season during the Giants
three-run spree in the second
Marty McManus connected for a
Boston four Dagger in the third.
Len KOenecke, who proved a
$4,000 lemon with the Giants last
season. redeemed himself somewhat
in the Dodgers outfield by smash
ing out two homers and two singles
in five trips, as Brooklyn BANKED
the Phillies, 5 to o. Emile Leonard,
rookie highlander, held the Pills
to six hits, while his mates collected
ten of HOlley and Kleinhans.
Cold weather postponed the
Pirates at Cincinnati and the Cubs
at st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Births

Horace and Dale Powell. Methodist
hospital.
Urbon and Beatrice stahl, Methodist
hospital.
Joseph and Rose Rapping, Methodist
hospital
Christian and Anna Young. Methodist
hospital
John and Margaretta Riddle. Methodist
hospital.
Dalton and Helen Backus. 2915 Highland
Place.
Ansil and Laura Hartman, St. Francis
hospital
Girls
Thomas and Faye Walker. Methodist
hospital.
Henry and Jane Langsenkamp. Methodist
hospital
Harris and Florence Stein. Methodist
hospital
CLYDE and Margaret scholl Methodist
hospital
Fred and Pauline Hetherington.
Methodist hospital
Joseph and Evelyn McCallum. Methodist
hospital
Stuart and Leona Martin. Methodist
hospital
Carl and Mae Kennedy. st. Francis.
Harry G. and Beata Blust. ST. Francis
Fayne and Cibella Ottinger, St. Francis
Haughton and Mozella Lockwood. st
Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Certainly Joe didn't learn many
of his mat ring behaviorisms from
a book on etiquette. The fans
who have seen him in action on
Hercules A. G. programs in the Ar
mory can testify to that
Joe will leave his native Kansas
City haunts next week to meet
Charlie Strack, Boston heavyweight
grappler, in the feature bout at the
Armory. In his previous shows here
Strack has shown that he can con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CALIFORNIA CREW WILL
SEEK EASTERN LAURELS
BIZ United Press

Do INIttu IItNN
BERKELEY. Cal, April 2l.-Uni-
verSity of CALIFORNIA; varsity crew
of destiny looked toward Pough-
keepSie and eastern triumphs today
after an easy siX-length victory over
the University OF California IL. A.
on the placid Oakland estuary.
The bOatload of tall sophomores
which Coach Ky Ebright is pointing
toward the 1886 OlympicS covered
the two-mile course in yesterdays
regatta in 1890 without extending
itself. The U. c. L. A. boat crossed
in 1854. trailing the Golden Bears
all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

SEAMSIRESS-Sew in your home E8
PeedTlenced house cleaners. part cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BLOCKS HONOR WORKER
Department Manager Completes
Twentieth Year With Firm.

Samuel Pritz, veteran department
manager of the William II. Block
Company. was presented with a
floral basket by the company in OBJ
servance Of his twentieth continu-
Gus year with the store this week
Congratulatory messages from
friends and co-workerS were re-
ceived by Mr.. Pritz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MILLERS UPSET BLUES
IN ONLY A. A. CONTEST
BY United Press

Minneapolis won the only Amer
lean Association baseball game
played yesterday, in an eleventh in
ming upset to break a tie and defeat
the Kansas City Blues, 10 to 8.
Cold weather prevented Indian
apolis at Columbus, Louisville at
Toledo, and st. Paul at Milwaukee,
from playing.
Hauser knocked a home run for
Minneapolis in the fourth inning.
1t was his second circuit pass of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

The clerk thought my request for
SeXtant a bit peculiar, and asked
what I wanted it for.
Il want it" I told him, because
am going on a sea voyage, and
want to be able, night or day, to
determine my longitude Would
you please show me a reliable
make?"
He pulled out a nice brass num-
Der and motioned me to a window.
Here" he said, try your hand
at this one. No. you've got it up
side down. That's right. Now look
at the sun"
aimed her up, twiddled few
gadgets, and swept the heavens with
my eyes.
"All right" the clerk said where
are you?"
'Thirty-fourth and Broadway,
New York City" I replied, quick
as a flash.
Hell, you got it down pat. There's
only one thing. That lever up at
the top is for night longitude TAX
ing. Personally, I'd recommend
the night method for you. Is there
anything else you need?"
told him no.
WHY, don't be crazy, man."
w he said. you can't make
such trip with just seXtant. Aye,
sit down and let's make up list of
what you need. Let's see, you'll
certainly want some distress rock
ettS in case you're wrecked. I'd
get the purple ones. They can't be
seen as far, but they're much pref
tier. Have you got any bedroom
slippers?"
NO" I said, a bit embarrassed.
We'll, you must get a pair. Oh,
yes, before I forget it. Along with
the rockets you ought to have
some flotsam and jetsam. It's very
comforting if you miss the lifebOat.
We have a special on it today. It's
brand new, and most of it has
grooved edges to grab onto"
The clerk checked his list and
continued
"Oh. I forgot to tell you. That
special on the flotsam and jetsam
includes, today only, shirt for wav-
ing in case you are stranded on a
desert island. I think you'll like the
shirt. It's pin-stripe madras with
the new tab collar"
"NF course you'll need a cask of
~ fresh water. A ten-gallon cask
will be sufficient. I'd say. Then you
ought to have a few strings of beads
and gayly colored muslin. just in
case your deserted island isn't en-
tirely deserted and the Indians want
to swap. And, Of course. one best
seller. Pilgrims Progress would be
nice"
How much does all this come
to?" I asked
The clerk added.
Three hundred and thirty-four
dollars, including a twenty-fve-foot
extension pole to wave the shirt
from. It'll be SO less if you take
a shorter bamboo pole"
NO" I said, give me the best
pole you got. And let me have $40
worth of stage money. I got to have
something in my wallet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Grab Glory
By United Press

By United Press
Marvin Owen. TigerS-Beat In
dams by doubling with bases load
ed and coming home on sacrifice.
Len Koenecke, Dodgers - Ac-
counted for four runs. with two
homers and two singles in five
trips.
Hal Warstler, Athletics - Made
four hits in four tries.
Joe Moore, GiantS-His double
with bases loaded featured WIN
ming four-rnn rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

fine his ring exhibitions to straight
wrestling or mix in the alley-fght-
ing as naturally as a bartender
sings the gin into a Martini.
Sol SlageI, the Topeka tornado,
meets Dick Lever of Arizona, and
Roland Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, OPP
poses Karl Davis, former Ohio
State grid star, in the supporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 81.
DE Paw university will hold its
annual May Day program on the
campus May II, with Miss Mary
Barnard, Newcastle, a senior, as
May Queen. She is a member Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Her maid of honor will be Miss
Marjorie Finch, South Bend,
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
SYCAMORES ARE vICTORS

bB htreQ Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.-
Indiana State Teachers college
opened its home baseball schedule
with a 10-to-l victory over Central
Normal yesterday. Spence. Indiana
State pitcher. allowed the visitors
only four hits. Bush, State short
stop, suffered a fractured ankle in
the fourth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

FARLEY. MRS SARAH Gage 70. mother
of Everett, Omer and Emmett Farley
passed away Saturday morning. Friends
may call at 1884 w. Morris Funeral
Monday 2 p. m at Blaine Ave. NJ. E
church Friends invited.
HAWLEY. CYRUS S.-Beloved husband of
Mrs Fannie Hawley. passed away april
20. Service at the LITTLE & SONS FU-
NERAL HOME. 1916 N Meridian St, 2
p. m. Monday. Burial Floral Park.
Friends invited
MARTINDALE, MARTHA L.-Wife of
Charles Martindale. 1921 N. Meridian
ST. at her residence Saturday, April 81.
Funeral and burial private. Please omit
flowers.
SHIRLEY, A. E.-Beloved husband OF In
diana (Blanche) Shirley father of Janet
HINT and brother of O. N. Bert E.
Clarence L, and Luther J. Shirley, passed
away Friday morning. Funeral at the
residence. 1891 N. Meridian St, Monday
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at the residence
after p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CRIMSON BESTS BUCKS
Indiana and Ohio State Mines
Tangle Again Today.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 81.
Indiana and Ohio State met here
today in the second game of their
Big Ten baseball series. Indiana
won yesterdays encounter, 5 to 4.
Whitley wiltshire of Indiana struck
out ten men in yesterdays en-
counter. Cold weather slowed the
game.
Each team scored three runs in
the opening. Vidis, Ohio State out
fielder, dropped a fly with the bases
loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Rain Hats Matches

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April al
Earlham colleges tennis team won
five cut Of six matches against In
diana here yesterday afternoon.
Three other matches were Cancelled
because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Giants Down Butler

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, April
21.-Wabash college won the open
ing game of its series with Butler
here yesterday. 4 10 ?. Gerow of
Wabash brought in the winning run
in the seventh inning with double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NATURE CLUB TO MEET

Butler Professor Will Speak Before
State Organization.
Professor William Clute of Butler
university will speak at a meeting
of the Nature Club of Indiana at
Cropsey hall. Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
His subject will be PLANT Families
and How to Recognize Them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WINS SCHOLARSHIP QUIZ
City Boy Wins Right to Take Finals,
May 1926.

Hubert Hawkins, 6115 West Wash
ington street, today was announced
as winner of District in the first
examination for the $500 scholar
ship award offered by the Grain
Dealers National Mutual Fire In
Surance Company.
A total of SCI boys took the ex-
animation. Winners of the ten dis
tricts will compete in indianapolis,
May Is and 26. at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MANAGER is SOUGHT
Tom German Leaves Post With
Chicago Black Hawks.
By United Press

CHICAGO. April 21.-Major Fred
eric Mclaughlin, owner of the Chi
cago Black Hawks. today sought a
new manager for the worlds
hockey champions to replace Tom
German. who piloted the Hawks to
the worlds championship.
Lionel Conacher, Hawks star de-
Tense player, and Hedge BoStruln,
former Chicago player, are among
those mentioned as Germans sue
ceSSor.