davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

fast. They had been forced to &C
cept relief.
The boyS-James, 4, and Howard,
3-had been looking forward for
weeks for this minute. They we're
the ones who most often talked
about "the crown" 1t was her
husband who spoke of the bacon"
For the boys the crown was somc-
thing wonderful to wear. For the
dark haired woman, the bacon
meant more.
THE radio mumbled:
Il There is new cham
pion.
That was all they wanted to know
Shouts and Laughter drowned out
the rest.
Then there was a familiar voice
came from the radio. 1t said:
I'm bringing home the bacon"
The dark haired woman went into
the bedroom. The children of the
new heavyweight champion woulon /
find out about the crown until
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

after the bout announced that there
we're no fractures. as at first report
ed. but that both mitts were in bad
shape.
Meanwhile Bradoock. with his
wife. was the center OF a large band
OF reporters. photographers. we'll
wiShers. advertising representatives,
theatrical promoters and radio men.
He received kilograms and cables
from all parts of the world congrst-
ulsting him on his victory.
Jimmy said his plans are indefl-
mite. that he has accepted no offers
OF any kind. His only injury in the
bout was cut left ear. His nose.
which At first was believed broken,
IS in good sharpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

September title bout with Braddock
probably meeting the winner of the
June Is bout between Joe Louis,
Detroit Negro, and Camera.
Last nights bout was relatively
lightly wagered The important
money was on Baer. and a lot OF
small bets were on Braddock. The
hard bitten Broadway clique. GER
tain that Baer would win, took it
on the chin.
For once the heavyweight cham
pionShip changed hands on a deci-
sion without the usual argument
among sports writers over the YER
dict. Boxing writer's. by custom.
look around the ring at each other
and vote on the decision by a nod
or a shake of the head. There were
only mods last night.
Baer surprised the writer's who
BROWNS ACQUIRE HANSEN
ALBANY, N. Y, June Ia. - Roy
Hansen, southpaw, was traded by
the Albany Senators today for Boo
Weiland of the st. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Judges in Accord
on Title Decision
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-The scor-
ing of three officials at the Brad
dock title fight, made public today
by the boxing commission, shows
27 rounds voted for Braddock
against IS for Baer-with three
even. Referee Johnny McAvoy gave
Braddock nine rounds, Baer four
and rated two even; Judge Charles
Lynch voted Braddock II, and Baer
four, and Judge George Kelly gave
Braddock seven. Baer seven and one
even. But Kelly credited Braddock
with cleaner fighting and more eff
fective punching. making the deci-
sion unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
INDIANAPOLIS

Rl.ns batted in-Susce. Morgan. Powers
~ Cohen. Two-hase hIt-Morgsn.
Three-base hit-Becore. Stolen base
Calvev Double play-Powers 70 Gar
bark Left on bsSes-Incisnapolis. s,
Toledo. s. Base on bails-Of psge, =
sharp. :. LAWSON. ) StrlkeoutS-By Page.
nings. sharp. I n . Losing pitcher-Psgs.
umpires- Rue and Swanson. Time. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BOXERS 0USTED FROM
RING FOR INACTI0N
BIZ Tnited Press

81 JNItcd PteSs
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-Both
Charlie Retzlaff. 1877, Duluth, and
Hank Hankinson, 212, Akron, o.,
were disqualified for stalling in the
sixth round of their scheduled 10
round fight last night.
Referee Ed Shave had previously
cautioned the fighters in previous
rounds and his decision met with
approval of the fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Redskins Bow
to Toledo as
Lawson Stars
Roxie Blanks Indians With
Five Hits: Unearned
Runs Factor.
BY EDDIE ASH
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Obtaining ace high pitching by
RoXie Lawson. me Mud Hens of To-
ledo smeared the calcimine on the
league-lea ding Indians at Perry
Stadium last night in the third of
the series. The count was 8 to O..
The Tribesters were held to five
blows and were threat in only one
inning. the second.
Vance Page hurled good ball for
the Hoosiers, but his support gave
way and the visitors took advantage
of everything. scoring one marker
in the sixth, six in the seventh and
one in the eighth. Jimmy Sharp
finished the game on the Tribe
mound, working the eighth and
ninth.
Ladies Night" Game
The series with the Hens will end
tonight and it will be a ladies
night" attraction. The series stands
two victories for the Redskins to
one for Fred Haney's tossers.
The Louisville Colonies will invade
the Stadium tomorrow for a four
game set, opening with an afternoon
tilt tomorrow at o'clock. A double
header will be played Sunday after
noon and single game Monday
night.
The Indians will hit the road for
a long journey after Monday and
will be away until July 6.
Unearned Runs
All Toledo runs tailed last night
were uneaned. Chances to retire
the side we're bobbled by the In
dams in each of the scoring innings.
However, a game is a game, and the
league standing makes no exceptions
for teams that crack on the de-
Tense.
The fans thought they saw a
Tribe rally under way in the second
frame. Stephenson led off with a
single, but on the hit-and-run Pow
ers shared Riddles line drive IN
right field and threw to Garbark at
hrst long before Stevie could retrace
his steps. Bedore followed with
triple. but Sprinz skied out and it
was over.
Fou- errors were chalked against
the Indiars and one against Toledo.
The Hens collected nine hits. Page
retired eleven men in a row before
the visitors got hit or reached
base.
In the Hens big inning, the sew
enth. 10 visitors batted. Six runs
scored on five hits, one walk and two
errors.
Eddie Marshall, Milwaukee short
stop, evidently aims to go on hitting
forever. He has got one or more hits
in 43 consecutive games. His record
yesterday against the Saints con-
sisted of home run and two single.
The Apostles were crushed, Is to /.
1t was twilight tilt, starting at
5 p. m.
Milwaukee, in fifth place, is only
three games back of the pace-Setting
Indians.
Stoneham made two dandy catch
es in right field in the third inning
last night. He went deep for Susce's
drive and then raced across the foul
line and took Powers long foul off
the bleacher wall.
Young Sharp famed two Hens in
two innings, issued one walk, one
hit and one unearned run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
TRIBE PITCHING
1886 SEE SCRAP

By tnfcd Press
NEW YORK. June IA. - Madi-
son Square Garden announced to-
DAY that the official paid attendance
at last nights James J. Braddock-
Make Baer title fight was 1886
persons. The gross gate was $685.
366.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Wise Money Taken
for Ride on Fight

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Broad-
ways wise money" went for one
way ride on the Braddock-Ba
championship fight. The small bet
tor did most of the winning.
The prevailing odds on Baer were
too long, in the opinion of Jack
Doyle, betting commissioner, who
estimated that 100000 would cover
all the bets. He estimated eSout
$4,000 was bet on Braddock and
$4,000 on Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
FurOr Threatens to Break
After IriShman POkeS Out
15-Round Victory Over Baer
Make Fails to Uncork Sashing Attack; Hands Not
Broken; Intention of Retiring DiSCredited; Amazing
JerSeyte Jumps From Oblivion to Throne.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

1.-THE greatest Juror modern
world heavyweight
definitely relegated to hic oblivion back
with the three
perc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Baer Changes Mind and
Plans to Stay in Ring
Both MttS in Bad Shape After Defeat; WeIWSherS and
Others Crowd BraddoCk.

NEW YORK heavyweight champion
flock cameramen at his
Phelan OF he emphatcaly spiked
would investigation nights sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
KERN SUPPORTS
SCOUT PROGRAM
Urges Citizens to Join in
City'S Celebration of
Anniversary Year.

Support of the observation of Boy
Scout Week and Anniversary Year
has been asked of indianapolis citi-
zens in a proclamation issued by
Mayor John w. Kern. The mayor
recommended that civic organiza-
tons. churches and schools CO.
operate in carrying out the program
arranged by scouts for the next two
weeks.
More than $500 Indianapolis
Scouts will join 6,5OO,OOO throughout
America in the CELEBRATION. Last
night, many of them listened to an
address on scouting by President
Roosevelt, who served as a volunteer
Scout worker for years before be-
coming President.
Meetings we're held by the River
side District at st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church; Roosevelt Dis
trict. Hillside Christian Church;
Harrison District, Second Presby-
terrain Church; Pioneer District, Irv-
ington Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Rainbow District at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Washington District meeting
Will be held Thursday at the w.
WaShington-s Presbyterian Church,
and on Friday night the North Star
District will meet at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church; the Yankee
District at Heath Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and the
Central District at Public School Sc.
Special services for Scouts will be
held IN a number of Indianapolis
churches Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Seeks ButIerViIIe Move

The Butlerville colony of the
State School for Feeble-Minded
Youth Will be moved to Fl. Wayne
as soon as funds are available. Gov.
Paul V. McNutt said today.
The Governors statement was in
line with the budget committees
recommendations submitted along
with a budget increase for the Fl.
WAYNE school.
The move would be TO coordinate
the activities Of the two institutions.
which now are $50 miles apart. the
Governor said.
He indicated that the Butlerville
colony may be turned into colony
for the State Hospital for the In
sane at Madison. after the feeble
minded inmates are moved TO the
Fl. Wayne school. Of which it is a
part.
Madison is only IS miles from
Butlery,le and thus would make a
convenient location for a colony
for the insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
LOWEST DEATH
RATE HELD BY
N. Y. BOROUGH
South Bend, Ind, Third in
National Survey; De-
troit Second.
RyTuifed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Poets
long have pictured the barefoot
lad with cheeks Of tan" as the
model of health, but mortality sta
tistics today showed the lowest 1884
death rate in Queens Borough, resi-
Dental section of New York's metro
politan millions.
The rate for the Borough of
Queens, far from the open country,
was 6.5 per 1000 Of estimated popu-
lation, according to preliminary
figures on deaths in Sc American
cities. The average for the entire
group was ia per 1000.
Both figures we're slightly higher
than those of 1888.
Detroit, Mich, was second with a
death rate of 73 and South Bend,
was third with rs. Next came the
Borough of the Bronx, New York
City, and Yonkers, N. Y, just up
the Hudson from the Metropolis,
with 7.8.
Medical science battled successful
ly last year to reduce the infant
mortality rate to 81 per 1000 or one
less than the previous year.
Louisville, KY, despite its Negro
population which usually means a
higher infant mortality, reported
only, 81 out of 1000 babies died dur
ing the first year.
Lynn, Mass, was second with a
rate of %. Others we're Erie, Pa,
and Long Beach, Cal, 20; San
Francisco, 80; Portland, Ore;
Seattle, Wash; South Bend, Ind,
and New Haven, Conn, "a, and st.
Paul and Duluth, Mimi, 38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Assessment Bill Wins

a Senate bill cancelirg remaining
unpaid Barrett Law assessments on
the old Bean Greek and Pleasant
Run sewer and requiring the city OF
indianapolis 10 assume the assess
ments. passed yesterday and goes 10
the House for action.
At the same time the upper house
adopted a bill 70 license and regu-
late tourist camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
County Clerks Score

A bill offered by Rep. William E.
Treadway ID. Spencer. TO deprive
county clerks OF interest revenues
on public funds now the personal
property of these officials. has been
withdrawn in the House.
A strong lobby Of public officials
opposed passage Of the measure.
Co-authOr OF the bill was Rep.
Otto c. Neuman (R.. Lafayette).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Full Crew Bill Attacked

An attempt by Senator Jesse E.
Wade ID. Mt. Vermont TO kill the
full crew bill for railroads failed
in the Senate yesterday after a
lengthy debate. This proposed legis-
latiOn. sponsored by organized Ia
Dor, would prohibit the operation
Of passenger trains Of less than six
cars without a crew Of engineman,
fireman. conductor and brakeman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

manage the Senator's first cam
paign for Governor.
There are two other Long chill
dren, Russell, 16, and Palmer, IS.
None of the three, so far, has
showed signs of inheriting the
Senator's writing talent, latest
evidence of which is a song called
Every Man a King"
Another effort in the writing
line will be along soon, though,
according to the Senator's adoring
family. This will be a satire on
manners with comments on some
of his own encounters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
CHEVROLET SPONSORS
AIRPLANE BROADCAST
Voice of Air to Be Demonstrated
Here Next Week.

The voice of the air, unique
broadcast from an airplane high
above the city will be demonstrated
here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, sponsored by the Chevro-
let dealers of Indianapolis in con-
junction with the indianapolis au-
tomobile dealer show week.
According to E w. Berger, Indi-
annapolis Chevrolet zone manager,
the broadcasts will be made between
the hours of II a. m. until 1870
p. m. and p. m. to $50 p. m.
Another novel promotion will be
the famous air writing team, who
are the originators of luminous sky
writing. This innovation casts a
red smoke over the clouds and Is
said to last for an hour or more.
These demonstrations will start to-
day and continue Monday and
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Rabies Treatment

Rabies treatments at the homes OF
persons bitten by mad dogs will be
provided in a bill to be offered in
the Senate by Senator George Mil
Ter ID. LOganspOrO. Senator Mil
Ter believes the state would save
sos 900 a year by eliminating the
necessity Of treating rabies patients
in IndianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Dentists Measure

A bill licensing dentists and Gre
ating restrictions upon their ad-
vertising has passed the Indiana
House, Gil. Dental examiners
would be authorized to revoke
licenses Of practitioners who use ad-
vertising signs with letters over
seven inches high and who claim TO
do painless dentistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Governor was silent on details
of the liquor bill, indicating it
has not yet been drafted, but
that its provisions will take
form over the weekend.
He would not say whether it
would be introduced in the House
or Senate. Il could be brought into
either house because. although II
contains revenue provisions, IS an
amendment 70 the existing statute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

She's one of the worlds best win
dow shoppers, she admits.
Although she speaks now with
an accent as Dixie-ish as her
daughters, Mrs. Long was born in
Indiana. But she says you just
naturally get a southern accent
out of the air down in Louisiana.
Besides she moved there when she
was 7.
incidentally, Mrs. Long has not
always had a completely diSinter-
ested attitude toward politics for,
as his secretary, she helped to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

the firm winning the contest, for
which entries close Friday. Details
of the contest may be obtained
from the Advertising Club secretary,
419 Board of Trade Building; the
advertising department or from any
of the Indianapolis newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Repair Bill introduced

Right TO dismantle dilapidated
buildings or structure needing re-
pair is given in a bill introduced
in the House by Reps. Fred E. Bar
rett and John c. Kirch ID. Indian
ap0liS). The measure permits build
ing commissioners of cities to dis
mantle houses and assess the cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
CITY Bill Passes

The House Of Representatives has
approved the bill authorizing the
City Of indianapolis to issue STA
900 bonds to provide funds to COM
promise a patent infringement suit
brought by a sewage disposal plant
equipment manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
RAIL ELEVATION URGED
BY WEST SIDE LEAGUE
Group Seeks Aid Of City, County
and Other Civic Societies.

The Tibbs-av and Eagle Greek
Civic League, Inc, today urged that
city, county and civic organizations
join in demanding elevation of the
tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, New York Central Rail-
road and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road on the West Side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
EXemDtiOn Opposed

NOn-profit cooperative associa-
lions are subject TO the same la
bilities. penalties OF domestic cor
porations under a bill introduced
in the House by Rep. Glenn r.
Slenker r.. Monticello).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Huey Thinks Woman's Place Is in
Home, Wife and Daughter Indicate
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE

BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Woman's
IN place in the ideal world
which Senator Huey Kingf1sh
Long is planning to establish
when he gets round to it will
probably be in the home. At least,
that is apparently where he.
thinks his own women folks be-
long, and they, for their part,
seem perfectly satisfied with his
disposition Of them.
Mrs. Long and her 17-year-old
daughter and namesake, Rose,
here for shopping and sightseeing
tour, agree that they are not in
terested in politics nor in public
life. They feel that most matters
of state should be left to man and
that woman's first duty is to be
as charming as possible-in her
home.
They never campaign for the
head Of their house and take no
part in any OF his organization
activities, though they approve Of
all Of them. They won't risk pre-
dictions about what he will or will
not do, about such questions as
running for President, but of one
thing they are sure whatever he
does, it will be the right thing.
MY father is wonderful" de-
N1 cisively said RoSe-dark, vi
vacious, Southern-voiced, in ap-
pearance like Huey himself.
Gross? No, never! Well, hard
ly ever! He's got the most Won
derful sense of humor. Mother and
1 never read all those terrible
things that the people who don't
like him say, but when he sees
something untrue that he thinks
is especially funny he will read it
to us at the breakfast table and
roar with laughter"
Both Mrs. Long and Rose ridi-
culed the idea that the Kingfish
might have sent them on to New
York to get them away from Lou
iSiana while the Senator at the
state capitol investigates an al
legged plot to assassinate him and
several other examples of insur-
rection among his subjects"
The trip, according to Rose, was
a present from her father because
she made such good grades that
she didn't have to take her mid
term examinations at Louisiana
State University, where she is
sophomore as well as one Of the
institutions prettiest girls ard
best students.
She has been having a wonder
full time here, only it's rather a
handicap to have a prominent
father, she admits.
WITHOUT even sleeping or
w eating, she could easily fill
up all the time, just with sight
seeing and theater-going; but be-
cause her father is Huey Long,
she has had to waste hours and
hours having her picture taken
and saying the same things over
and over.
Mrs. Long, who takes life with
great calmness and good humor,
also regrets that people found
out about us being here" because
she loves to shop.
A fervent light comes into her
dark eyes when she mentions
Manhattan stores and all the love-
ly things they hold. 1t isn't so
much that she wants to buy what
she sees as that she likes to look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Militia Bill Advances

The second passage Of a constl-
tutiOnal amendment to permit Ne
grOes to become members Of the In
diana militia came at yesterday 5
session Of the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
JUDGES APPOINTED FOR
ANNUAL ROTTGER AWARD
Best Newspaper Display in 1884 to
Be Designated.

The Advertising Club of Indian
apolis has appointed judges for the
Russell Rottger Memorial award for
the best retail advertisement ap-
pearing in an Indianapolis news
paper during 1884, G. Vance Smith,
club president, announced today.
The judges will be Paul Richey,
Russell M. Seeds Co.; Arthur Over
bay, the Topographic Service Co.
Inc, and Robert M. Bowes, BoWes
Seal Fast Co.
The club will present a cup to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
STATE LEADERS
TO CONFER ON
WORK TRAINING
Educators, Labor Heads,
Manufacturers to Study
Apprenticeship.

Manufacturers, labor leaders and
educators will meet together Mon
day at Purdue University to dis
cuss the common problem Of ap-
prentice training.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt. DR.. Edward
C. Elliott, Purdue University presi-
dent, and William F. Patterson,
Washington, executive secretary Of
the Federal Committee on Appren-
tice Training, will be the speakers.
Indiana is among the first group
of states to adopt the program
which was automatically put into
effect by an executive order Of
President Roosevelt.
Learn While You Earn
The program, based on the
"learn-while-you- earn" plan. pro-
videS for training of apprentices
and experience in varied plant de-
partments with instruction from
foremen, skilled workmen and spe-
cial instructors, supplemented by at
least four hours weekly attendance
at a public or private industrial
school,
Members of the state apprentice
ship agency authorized to carry out
the plan in Indiana are Guy VAIN
wright, indianapolis, Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Co.; Harold
Vance, South Bend, Studebaker
Corp. vice president; Adolph Fritz,
indianapolis, Indiana Federation of
Labor secretary; John H. Chambers,
Indianapolis. International Typo
graphical Union educational direc-
tor; M. F. Carpenter, director of the
State Employment Service; Edgar
A. Perkins, Indiana Industrial Com
mission member, and A. T. Hamil-
ton, Indiana Industrial Education
Supervisor.
Guaranteed Work
The program provides that any
employer subject to a code may sign
a contract with an apprentice en-
ploying him for more than the
number of code hours and for less
than code wages in return for
guaranteeing the apprentice at least
1000 hours of reasonably continuous
employment" and a training pro-
gram.
The average pay of the entire
apprenticeship period must be not
less than so per cent of the prevail
ing rate for the journeyman. The
age limit is set at Is years or older,
The apprentice period must be not
less than 1000 hours and not more
than 10000 hours.
The purpose of the program is to
enable the apprentice to become
widely trained as a mechanic, or
whatever other trade he is pursuing,
according to the sponsors Of the
movement. 4