davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
D. C. CAN0EISTS SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August "a
Washington Canoe Club captured first
place in the South Jersey canoe cham
pionships on Lake Clementon, N. J,
near here, today.
The Washington paddlers took two
first places and tied for another, al
though their national champion at the
one-man single blades, Everett Rod
man, was handed surprise setback
by Steve Lysak, Yonkers. Rodman
later paired with John Long to win
the tandem single blades.
Long also teamed with Florence to
win the fitting competition.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Opens, Ends Grid
Season i'm a Day

CHICAGO, August "a @.-The
~ 1885 foot ball season has OPEN
ed and closed-for William Hen
derson, one of Northwestern's
leading end candidates.
Henderson couldn't wait for the
training period to start, so he be-
gan drilling in q park near his
home. He stepped on stone while
running and fractured his right
ankle. -4. -
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Totals 81 STA "a Totals AZ 9451
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Brenzel in tenth,

Philadelphia 600 900 600 600 OOO-O
Cleveland----- 900 900 900 900 OO2-2
Runs-Galatzer. Averill Error-Knick-
erbocker. Runs batted in-Averill t2).
Two-base hits-Trosky. Hale. Home run
Averill. Stolen base-Higgins. Sacrifices
-Turbeville Johnson. Vosmik. Double
plays-warstler; McNair and Foxy 81;
Warstier and Foxx: McNair and Foxx G2l;
Brenzel and Berger. Left on baSes-Phil-
adelphia, .; Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls
on Turbeville. II: of Hudlin. l.. Strike
out-By Turbeville. @; by Hudlin, 8. Wild
pitches-Turbeville 2. Passed ball
Brenzel. :. Umpires-Messrs. Rolls and
Evening star., 1935-08-25
GOBBLER BACKS BOTHER

BLACKSBURG, Va. August "a
As Virginia Techs backfield goes this
Fall, so will the grid team, in the
opinion of Head Coach Henry Redd.
Five veteran ball toters are avail
able, but there is no George Smith
or Duncan Holsclaw.
A squad of approximately 60 is due
to report here September 2, among
them six linemen who sport mono
grams.
The schedule:
September 21. Roanoke: 2s. Clemson.
October 5. Maryland. at Baltimore; 12,
Washington and Lee, at Biuefieid, w. va
November ., South Carolina: Q. North
Carolina State. at Portsmouth; 16 virginia,
at Charlottesville: 2S. v. M. l.. at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
KICK KILLS POLO STAR
Brown of South Africa Played in
United States in 1880.

PIETERMARITzBURG, Union Of
South Africa, August % R.-Hugh
Brown, chairman of the South African
Polo Association and captain of the
Springbok polo team that played in
Argentina in 1888, died today Of the
effects of being kicked by a horse in
polo match.
Hugh Brown, then captain OF the
Durham Polo Club, South Africa, visit
ed America in 1880. He attended an
international polo match at Westbury.
Long Island, between England and
America. He was rated Q seven-gosl
man.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
REDS HAND PHILLlES
PAIR OF TRIM MINGS
Come From Rear to Win First,
9-5, but Nine Runs at Outset
Clinch Second, 1872.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-cin-
cinnati took both ends Of a
double header from the Phillies today,
to S, and 13 to 2.
The Reds had to come from behind
to win the first, but sewed up the Sec
ond with nine runs in the first inning
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ANGLERS LIKE BL0NDS

WELLINGTON, New Zealand tP.-
Anglers here prefer platinum blonds.
The reason s that their hair, used
in the tying Of artificial flies, IS said
to have a devaSt ating attraction for
fish.
Fish, II Is maintained, have an eye
also for flies tied with an urcom-
mon shade of red-goid hair.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

4BatteQ 1oP Derrlnger IN seventh.
SRan for Campbell in seventh.
tBatted for PeZzullo in ninth.
Cincinnati 200 600 4O3-a
Philadelphia --- O10 O22 000-5
Runs-Cuyler CD. Goodman: Herman.
Bottomley. Slade. Kampouris. Generously.
Gomez. Moore Camilli. Vergez. Davis. En-
rors-Allen, Davis. Slade. Runs batted in
Wilson. Moore (2l. Camilli. watkins, Her
man (2), Campbell. Cuyler Bottomley
CD. Byrd (D. Two-base hits-Her-
man t2). Kampcuris. Home EunsE
plays--Camilli to WILSON,: Slsde !unas-
sisted. Left on Observation-Disclosures 9;
Cincinnati e. Base on balls-On Derringer,
D. OF Davis. ]; of Bvin. .. Struck out
By Davis. 2: by Bivin. l; by Derringer. ].
Hits--of Davis. IL in 62s innings. OF
Pezzullo. in 4 innings; OF Bivin: I in
p inning: of Prim. . in II inning; on Der
ringer. s in 9 innings; of Frey. ! in 3.
Wild pitch-Derringer, Winning pitcher
Derringer Losing pitcher-Davis. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart, Magerkurth and
KLEIN. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CARDINALS STAY
ON GIANTS HEELS
Pinch-Hitter Helps Score
Four Runs in Ninth to
Beat Dodgers, 1917.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, August 24.-The
- Cardinals again took the hard
way in their pursuit of the
- New York Giants, but they
came through in the ninth inning
after trailing most of the way, beat
the Dodgers for the third straight
time, 10 to Z, and held their place
in a single game behind the league
leaders,
The Dodgers built up a big early
lead, driving Paul Dean to cover in
three innings, then the Cards got to
work on Ray Benge and tied the
count at 6-6 going into the eighth
only to fall behind again.
Linus Frey's double and Joe Strips
single gave Brooklyn another run in
the eighth and 7-6 lead, but Van
Mungo, who had replaced Benge at
the start of the seventh, failed to
hold the lead. Pinch-hitter Bill De-
lancey singled, Pepper Martin bounced
a double off the right field wall and
Jack Rothrock was purposely passed
TO load the sacks.
Medwick Is Big Help.
MUNGO managed to retire Manager
Frankie Frisch for the second
out, but Joe Medwick, who had al
ready belted a homer, drove in the
tying run when he beat out a single
to short. Frey made a great diving
stop of the drive to prevent further
damage, but his heroic effort was
wasted when Jim Collins belted
double against the wall in right CEN
ter to break up the ball game.
The game produced an odd dis
pute in the sixth inning. With the
Dodgers ahead 6-3 and Collins on
base, Virgil Davis, Cardinal catcher,
smashed hit out to right field. The
ball bounded through an open door
leading to the scoreboard and was
ruled as two-base hit although the
Cards claimed it should be a homer.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Buchholz Slated for Ring Board Chair
Election Week-Troub Legion Demand-Odd and End.

Goodwin now is in training at Her
old Harbor q. says the eye trouble
that followed his Madison Square
bout with Make Rosenbloom has
disappeared.
Marty Gallagher and his man
ager, Jim McNamara, depart today
for Boston where Marty will
condition himself for his King Le-
whisky bout here September 16 =.
working out with Patsy Perroni and
Tom Patry at the Kelly-Hayes
gymnasium Levinsky may come
from Chicago a week ahead Of the
fight to work out here.
Joe Smallwood lost what follow
ing he had here ;. when he stub
bornly refused to make a fight
against Ken Overlir at the ball
yard and Ken made many new
ones as he endeavored to step up
the bout.
Little Joe Holman observes that
Red Barry is ranked notches above
Marty Gallagher in the heavy
weight rankings compiled by Coll
yer's Eye which, argues Little
q Joe, obviously neither sees all nor
knows all says Little Joe,
marty knocked out Tony Galento
and whipped Ray Impellettiere the
last two times out E. while the red
head has been on the receiving end
of more knockcuts than q ziegfield
chorus ever produced"
Wilson Not to Meet Furr.
THERE'LL be no Furr-Wilson
bout on the next Turner
Ahearn fight card to be offered at
the ball yard September 3. but
Furr will show in a scrap so
will frankie Blair and Kirk
Burk, Washington heavy the
show will consist of six mills of six
heats each all corking club
fighters, promises Goldie Ahearn.
U street plans great welcome
for Joe Louis tomorrow =. the De-
troit Destroyer will be accompanied
by his manager, Julian Black, and
his attorney. John Roxborough
while here Louis viii! be the house
guest of DR.. William A. Goodloe
-. Joe, Black and Roxborough will
be presented with medals and life
memberships in the Grand Lodge of
the colored Elks at Tuesday nights
fight show incidentally Black
is Louis sole manager Rox-
borough never has managed him,
Joe recently testified In Detroit at
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs.
Dora Roxborough. ]. 3. K.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Totals "a 927 712 Totals

'Batted for Spohrer in eighth.
fBatted for Farmhouse in eighth.
Pittsburgh - OOl 600 O20-3
Boston ---0 900 0l0 OlO-2
Runs-Jensen. Vaughan, Suhr. Cos
carart r Moore Error-Mallon Runs
batted in-P Waner. Traynor. Fletcher and
Spohrer Two-base hits-Vaughan, Ur-
banski. Coscarart Stolen bases--Urbanski.
Double plays-Traynor to Suhr; Mallon to
Urbanski to Fletcher. Left on bases-3,Pitts.
Frankhouse, 4. Strikeouts-By Blanton,
4: by Brandt. i. Hits-Off Farmhouse,
in innings; of Brandt. 1 in | inning.
Losing pitcher-Frankhouse. Umplrss-
Messrs Reardon, Pinelli and Rigler. Time
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Rigs 12). Campbell (9j. Slade. Kampouris
20. Brennan I2). Chiozza. Todd. Error
Gomez. Runs batted in-Bottomley Camp
bell, Slade t2). Brennan. Cuyler (3). Good
man, Kampouris, Herman. Todd Biyin. TWO
base hits-Cuyler 80, Bottomley. Kampou-
ris, Bivin. Three-base hit-Todd.. Sacrifice
Left on bases-Cincinnati, II: Philadel-
phia. s Base on balls-tor Bowman. 2;
BY Bivin. ?; by. Brennan. 8. Hits-Oh
Bowman, in X inning: of Mulcahy. 1
IN j inning q out in second; on BivIn.
Bowman (Kampouris and Brennanl, Win
ming pitcher-Brennan. Losing pitcher-
Bowman. Umpires-Magerkurth, KLEIN
and Stewart. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

sBatted for Kowallk IN Ith.
s'Batted for Casey in 9th.
Chicago - OO2 01O O1O4
Giants - $50 100 00x-9
Runs-Herman t2l. Stainback.. Kowalit.
j. Moore, Terry. OFT t2). koenig, Leioer
I2), Bartell Parmelee. Error-Herman
Runs batted in-Leiber go. Parmelee.
jackson. OFT CD. O'Dea. Demaree. Man
cuso Herman. Cavarretta. Two base hits
-Bartell, Mancuso. Three-base hit-Par-
melee. Home runs-Leiber t2l, OFT. Her
man. Stolen base-Ott. Sacrifices-Dem-
aree, Koenig Double plays-Ott to Terry;
Hack to Herman to Cayarretta. Left on
bases--New York, 3: Chicago. 3. Bases
on balls-Of Parmelee, 3: of Henshaw, .:
of KowaliE. g. Strikeouts-By Parmelee:
i: by Hubbell, g. by Casey, 3. Hits-On
in !, inning; off Shoun. in inning;
off Kowalik. ; in II innings: of Casey; L
in 3 innings. of Parmelee, in "a IN.
nings off Hubbell 5 in 62s innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Parmelee. Klein, Win
ming pitcher-Hubbell. Losing pitcher
Carleton Umpires - Messrs. Phrman,
stark and Moran. Time 2:05.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BLANTON ANNEXES 18TH
Pirates Make It Two Straight
Over Braves, 8 to 2.

BOSTON, August "a tP>.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates today took their second
straight game from the Braves by a
score of to 2.
Cy Blanton pitched his fifteenth VIC
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Leiber, Giants,
2; OFT, Giants, /; Camilli, Phillies, l.;
Medwick, Cardinal, 1; Herman, Cubs,
/; Averill, Indians, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, %; Berger, Braves, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics,
%; Gehrig, Yankees, %.
League totals-National, 557; Ameri-
can, 546. Total, 1,103.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
YOUR next Boxing Commis-
i sion chairman will be ...
Freddie Buchholz I.
WaShlngton'S eminent res

FREDDIE BucnnolZ
L Washlngton's eminent res
tauranteur it's good tip
he will be elected at the commits
sion's meeting -. the first week
in September Freddie is out
of the city, vacationing until
Labor day despite reports to
the contrary, Maj. Ernest Brown,
police member of the commission,
doesn't want the chairmanship :.
nor does Kenneth Parkinson, the
new member of the board.
At the election meeting the COM
mission probably will consider
the American Legion's demand for
a split of Monday night boxing
dates with the Turner-Ahearn
combine E. Doc. Royal, new ath-
letic officer of the District Depart
ment Of the Legion, backed by
the veteran organizations Box
ing Committee, will argue for the
even break if he gets it the
Legion will frome bi-weekly
schedule for its arena out north
east until the cold weather sets
in then move indoors
Howard Livingston would continue
to manage for the outfit.
Whenever Royal an dhis Legion
supporters make their demand :.
Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn will
be at hand to raise an awful
squawk and the Boxing Com
mission may shatter precedent and
permit the boxing reporters to sit
in at the hearing.
Lowdown on Louis.
HARRY RASKIN "One-
- Round Hogan" Raskin but
a real boxing authority picks
Joe Louis to stop Max Baer within
seven rounds maintaining
that Baer's fighting heart
and pride will keep Make
upright for several rounds :.
and Harry says Louis could stop
Braddock in two rounds.
Harry buZzed Sam Langford,
the old Boston tar baby. about
Louis when Joe fought Carnera
in New York Jack johnson
had attempted to belittle Louis
.. Don't let johnson kid you"
said Than "Dis Louis Is great
er than any Of us ever was"
Jack Rose, who boxes Willie
Reddish in the wind-up of the
Elks Convention show at the ball
yard Tuesday night. originally was
Evening star., 1935-08-25
GAMES APPROVED
BY NAZI ENEMIES
Biggest Field in History Of
Meet Assured-SaIe of
Tickets Brisk.

(This is the first in q series Of
four articles dealing 10ith the con-
trouerSiaI 1886 Olympic situation.
The merit tDtll appear tomorrotD.)
Evening star., 1935-08-25

~ LUuIo ------------ VV~ "VV wv
Runs-Combs. Rolfe C2). Gehrig. Selkirk.
Hemsley, Gift J. Errors-Lazzeri. Solters,
Hemsley. Runs batted in-Colemau c),
Dickey (2). Carey. Solters. Larry. Chap
man. Combs. West. Two-base hitS-Chap-
man, Roife. Solters. West. Three-base hit
Coleman. Sacrifice-Chapman. Left on
baSes-New York. IL: st. Louis. \. Bases
on balls-Cain. .; Broaca, 2; Malone. /.
Struck out-By Cain. 4. Hits-Of Broaca
in 3l5 innings; off Malone. ; in 5iA
innings; off Cain, In innings: off
Knott, O in l inning Wild pitch-Cain.
Winning pitcher-Knott Losing pitcher
Malone Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Sum-
mers and Quinn. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Score by innings

st. Louis --------- 600 21o 1910
Brooklyn ----------- 104 010 OI0- Z
Runs-Martin (2). Rothrock (2). led
wick t2). J. Collins. Davis (2). Whitehead
Taylor. Benge. Errors-Frey Rothrock
Runs batted in-Strtpp 80. Leslie, BOYLE
J. Collins CD. Two-base hits-Davis (21,
Moore. Durocher. Frey, Martin. J Collins.
Three-base hit--Moore. Home run-Med-
Sacrifce-Bordagaray Double plays
Frey and Leslie Rothrock, Halahan and
Frisch. Left on bases-St. Louis. 5:
Brooklyn. H. Bases on BallS-Of p.
Dean 1: of Haines. .: of Hallahan. ;;
of Benge. l.. on Mungo. ,. Strikeouts-
BY P. Dean. / by Benge ]: by Hallahan.
/: by. P. Collins. /. Hits-of p. Dean.
in 2K, innings: of Hallahan, 5 in in
; pings; on P; Collins. 1 in / inning; of
innings. Winning. pitcher - Hallahan
Losing pitcher-Mungo. Umpires-Messrs
Barr Sears and Quisley. Time-2:41.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Totals 80 13 81 Z

Totals-39 13 81 Totals-3S Is % I6
.Batted for Haines in fifth.
fBatted for Hallahan in ninth,
Iran for Delaney in ninth
Slated for Jordan in ninth
fBatted for Mungo in ninth
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Totals 36 9X36 Ii Totals 3S 1927
xTwo out when winning run SCORED
'Batted for Cain in eighth.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
KANN'S NINE Wins
STORE LOOP TITLE
Victory in Last Game of
Twin Bill With HechtS
Decides Issue.

NY WINNING the second game
X of a double-header with the
IL Hecht nine to take the cham
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Totals 81 724 Totals 35 IL 81 10
sBatted for Kowalik in 9TH.
ssBatted for Casey in 9th.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Totals. 40 Is 81 IL Totals. 35 937 II
tBatted for Derringer in seventh.
sRan for Campbell in seventh.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

w YASHINGTONS most pre-
\A/ tentious colored boxing
wv program ever will be Of
fered at Griffith Stadium
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November LP-Silver
futures opened strong. December. 65 AS;
March, 66.75b; May. 66.00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Wholesale Index
Remains at Level
OfPreviOus Week

There was no change in the general
level of wholesale commodity prices
In the week ended November 2, ac-
cording to the index Of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index re-
manned at 1913 per cent of the 1926
1928 average, the same as in the week
preceding. Two weeks ago the index
stood at 796. the highest point reached
this year, and also the highest since
December. 1880. A month ago the
index was 795 and q year ago 74.6.
The trend Of farm product prices
was downward during the week, but
this was counterbalanced by advances
in other prices.
The only other group to show a de-
cline last week was fertilizer mate
rials, which registered q nominal drop
as the result Of lower quotations for
cottonseed meal.
Although a small advance occurred
in the foods index, the trend was
mixed.
The eighth consecutive weekly ad-
vance occurred in the textiles index,
with the rise last week rejecting high
er prices for cotton, wool and wooden
yarns.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. mixed, 98, mainly
white; No. 4 mixed, 96h, mainly
white; No. mixed, 93l2. weevily;
corn. No. 2 mixed, old. 10; No. 3
mixed. old. So; No. yellow, So; No.
3 yellow. 6l-62ka; No. 2 white, 6s1s;
Evening star., 1935-11-06

S164,2S EARNED
BY BISCUIT
Quarterly Net at So Cents a
Share, Against 80 in
Previous Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Report
of United Biscuit Co. of America and
subsidiaries shows net profit for the
September quarter at $264,2s6, equal,
after preferred dividends, to So cents
q share on 45s,O54 common shares.
This compares with s173,535 or 80
cents q share on q like number of
shares in the June quarter and $264,- =
657 or 81 cents on 462,925 shares in
the September quarter last year.
American Water Works.
American Water Works e. Electric
Co. reports. for the IL months ended
September 80, net income of $3,083,-
$50, equal to $108 a share on the
common stock. compared with S3,057,-
03S. or $l.06 q share. in the like
period last year.
Electric Auto-Xte.
Electric Auto-Lite Co, in its re-
port for the September quarter, places
net profit at $357,3 compared with
$648,993 in the June quarter and
$l53,20 in the third quarter Of 1894.
For nine months TO September 30
net profit was $l.77S,752, against ST.
267.477 In the first nine months last
year.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

ww-Wlth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
sn--New
vi-when issued.
81 fstp)-Stamped.
sNeeotia bility impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported In receivership.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CURB LIST HOLDS
At HIGHER LEVELS
Substantial Early Advances
Retained as Session
NearS Close.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Activ-
ties on the curb market today strongly
favored the buying side. Advances OF
substantial proportions appeared early
in the established leaders and in a
long list of less active equities, mostly
industrials, and these were well main
tanned in the late dealings.
Gains of point or more were
shown in American Cyanamid B,
Holly Sugar, Colts Patent Firearms,
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore. Dow
Chemical, Humble Oil. New Jersey
Zinc and Safety Car Heating g. Light
ing.
Travelling upward at faster rate,
Parker Rust Proof sold at 1884, up S,
and Columbia Pictures at 6712, up 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL November El.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. An
nual rate-plus extra. ! Accumulated divi-
Companies reported in receivership or
being reorganized. ePayable in stock.
Plus partial distribution Of assets.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November OP.-Eggs.
17,96l; easier. Mixed colors; special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
ards. 32a33; hrsts. 29a31; other mixed
eolors unchanged.
than extra. 30l7a3lN; extra t92 score) !.
30a30A; frsts 1891 scores). 2s1aa3O;
seconds lS4-S7 scoresl. 27H4a2s, GEN.
tralized 100 score,. 29I7.
Cheese. 54s,932; arm. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

No. 5 white. 61hz; sample grade. 5oa54 /;
Oats. No. white, 30: No. 4 white,
25-26A; sample grade. 22% -251a;
Rye. No. 2, SIS; buckwheat. No. /,
1854; soy beans. No. 2 yellow. 1912
80, Chicago; barley, nominal; feed
30-48; mailing, 48as0: timothy seed,
2.50a-95 cwt.; clover seed, ll.50-
1875 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
L. & N. ORDERS RAILS.

NEW YORK, November R.-
Louisville g. Nashville Railway has
placed an order with the Tennessee
Coal, Iron g. Railroad Co. for 10000
tons Of rails for prompt delivery. it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 6.-with the
Winnipeg ceiling over United States
wheat markets lifted O bit, Chicago
prices went upward somewhat today.
Previous speculative sellers were
the chief buyers Of wheat here. Of
feriugs were comparatively scarce.
Wheat closed firm. A-7s above yes
terday's finish, December 97% a97H;
corn, Il of to Y up, December. sega
SOS; oats unchanged to 70 higher,
and provisions unchanged to a rise
of 81 cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. November lPI.-Wheat
No. . red Winter garlicky, spot. domestic.
9534; November 954.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
VXTITHIN six weeks, McNair
WV M,as firing these annnintees

WITHIN six weeks, McNair
w was firing these appointees
right and left. This led to a bitter
battle in the Legislature, aimed at
ousting him. Saved by Republi-
can state Senate, McNair has gen.
orally supported Republican can
didates since.
Constant pickering with city
council has been the rule, and a
new record for vetoes and over
riding has been set.
Four safety directors have held
the post in 10 months. The pres
ent city solicitor is the third, and
the personnel of city boards and
commissions has been shaken up
again and again.
McNair fired the woman who
headed the Civil Service Commits
sion, and a few months later made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
AM { RIGA AGREES
Old DRUM ACTUALLY
WORTH 402 MORE!

Old Drum todays whiskey sensation!
Voted in nationwide poll of palates to be
worth at least 400 more than it sells for!
Bringing to sensible Americans ''drink-
able" whiskey at ''cents-ible" price! VIM
ming new thousands everywhere on taste,
quality and value alone! Discover Old Drum
for yourself - the low priced whiskey that's
distilled from the same top quality grain
used for costliest WHISTLES. Compare it with
any ''straight" or ''blend" in its price class.
You'll agree with the thrifty thousands who
are saying ''You can't beat Old Drum"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BA!M!GS TO TELL
REASON STREET
LIGHTS FAILED
Meeting of Huntington
Citizens to Consider
Utility Problem.

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec 10
Meeting of Huntington citizens to
discuss failure of the street light
ing system will be held tonight, &C
cording to Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs.
An official explanation as to why
the street lights were turned off is
to be given, he said.
The Mayor, in announcing the
meeting, said he wants to get the
reaction of the citizens to the light
less nights he inaugurated this week
Unoff1cially, he has explained that
the failure was due to the lack of
maintenance funds.
City garbage collection, also
halted through lack of funds, was
to be resumed this morning.
Mr.. Bangs received a certified copy
of q state tax board ruling permit
ting approxima ton Of funds to buy
coal for the city incinerator ovens
and 500 to buy gasoline for collec-
ton trucks.
Workmen on street repair prof.
ects have been hauling materials in
wheel barrows while the trucks re-
manned in storage"
Mr.. Bangs said the only way he
knew to resume the lighting sys-
tenn operation would be through
collection of funds through a pub
lie subscription.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
DEC. Is. 1895

three days for barley. Mechanical
ly pricking the seed-coats has also
been found useful in speeding up
termination