davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
ENGINEERING WORK UP
Heavy Federal Awards Push Total
Close to 1885 Peak.

NEW YORK. Aug. Thigh Fed
eral awards pushed this weeks total
for engineering construction to
s45 ,O2SOOO; only $4,000 below the
years record high week. the Engi-
neering News-Record announced TO-
day.
This total is made up of S6.87O. 900
Of private and s38.15S.O00 of public
Of which Federal is s24.S86.OOO and
state and municipal, s13.272 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
GETS $4,000 TRUCK ORDER

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Inter-
national Harvester Co. this week re-
ceived a $4,000 order from Mandel
Brothers department store for
modernization of its truck fleet and
As new delivery trucks. Leon Man
del, general manager. said today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SPOT 10 ,, mldUIlnES. II %.
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK CoTToNsEED OIL
PAPER VOLUME HIGHER

bN ImfS NpfcfnI
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Commer-
cial paper outstanding on July 81
the report today of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. This COM
pares with SIS, 400, 900 at the end Of
July, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
RAIL PLAN CRITICISED
Hastings Idea Impractical and I'm
sound, James E. Gordon Declares.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE Hast
ings pla to postalize rail passen-
ger transportation was declared az
impractical and unsound today by
James E. German, trustee of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railway
Mr.. German in criticising the
plan to restore passenger traffic on
railways by establishing fat rates
of 81 for any local trip, and So
for any express trip Of any distance
within single railroad system,
stands directly with other rail ex-
ecuutives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
THE DOLLARS WORTH

The purchasing power of the
dollar invested in common stocks
reached a high for the year at the
close of July, according to the Ad-
ministrative and Research Corp.
On the other hand, the bond dol
lars buying power showed a
moderate decline, as did the pur
chasing power of the dollar held in
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
NezV York Stocks

Volume approximated 100000
shares in last Saturdays session.
Dow, Jones preliminary averages
showed industrials 1876. up .33;
railroads 36.98, up IL; utilities
28.18, up AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

HENRY MORGENTHAU JR,
IL Secretary of the Treasury an
nOunced that on Wednesday the
government purchased as much sill
yer as the entire country mined in
1884. Government buying Of the
white metal has been undertaken
IN conjunction with the silver act.
which directed the Treasury to
purchase silver until its holdings
reached one-third of the national
gold stocks or the price equals
Sl29 an ounce.
Lately the buy silver" policy
also has been conducted to support
the world price. But the last few
OavS prices have continued to fall.
In London the value on bar silver
dropped three-Sixteenths of a pen
ny 10 % pence an ounce Thursday.
This is the lowest quotation for the
metal IN six months. In New York
1t declined p of a cent to 659s
cents.
These present declines have been
attributed to selling of the metal by
Chinese and Indiana spectators.
They apparently are not impressed
with the sincerity of this govern
ments purchase program. accord
ing to some observers. When the
price increase failed to take place.
the spectators began to have
doubts. and started unloading in
London, the principal foreign mar
ket for silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
ReOie7O
Highlights of the
News During
This Week.
BY FREDERICK MATSON-
Tines Financial Writer

THE Senate passed the Admin
Il istration's "tax-the rich" bill
Thursday at break-neck speed.
The measure had been debated on
the floor only two days. contrary
70 the most optimistic belief Of
its New Deal supporters.
Providing for an estimated
Weld Of s25O.OOO. 600 to the Fed
eral government, the bill was re-
turned to the House with two
amendments. one Of them. writ
ten BY Senator William Borah.
would prohibit future issuance Of
tax-exempt Federal securities.
TIE other was by Senator Pat
McCarran and would repeal the
three sections of the silver pur
chase act Of last year providing
for naturalization of silver. a tax
Of 80 per cent on silver trading
profits and licensing of imports
and exports
Works progress projects we're in
operation this week IN all IL
WPA districts in the state for the
first time, II was announced at
state headquarters here. The
Gary district took first honors.
having a total of % projects I'M
Ger wav. three more than the In
dianapolis area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

The pork market facing the light
est number of receipts for any ses-
sion during the week, again failed to
move upward in early trading at To-
cal stockyards today. Instead prices
were 10 cents lower in the general
run, and largely Is cents of in the
underweight division.
Following the sharp upturn last
Monday which sent the hog mar
ket to the highest level since July,
1929, prices have remained steady or
moved lower in every session. This
has been attributed to an increase
in supplies at vaxious livestock CEN
tiers and lack of buying of fresh
pork.
Receipts today were estimated at
only 1000, compared with $500 on
hand yesterday. The general bulk
scaling 100 to 275 pounds, sold at
S115O to S1170, while heavy grades
from 275 pounds and upward,
brought S11.OO to $1140. Light
kinds, from 100 to 100 pounds, held
at $1O.25 to $10.75. Good packing
sows were reported salable at $3.50
to S1O.25. Holdovers numbered $50.
Trading was extremely scarce in
the cattle market with no early
sales reported. Receipts were 100.
Vealers we're largely so cents lower
than yesterdays best average, SELL
ing mostly at SO down. Receipts
also we're 100. The lamb market
was nominal. Receipts numbered
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

THE social security program be-
Il came law this week with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature affixed
to the bill. which, ne said. will
give at least some protection to
5OO00OOO of our citizens"
Briefly. the act creates Joint
Federal and state unemployment
insurance systems to provide linn
tied benefits in time of future I'M
employment.
1t provides for maximum Federal
contributions of SIS a person a
month to aid states pension their
most needy aged residents.
1t establishes a huge nation Sys-
tcc, IF annuitieS by which approx
imately 100000 workers and their
employers will be taxed billions of
dollars through the years and will
be paid $40 to S85 a month when
they are IS and without work.
1t assists the states Immediately
to care for dependent mothers and
children, and those who are blind
and i'll.
Federal funds tOtaling 100000 900
are called for to finance the ma
tional governments share of i'm
mediate assistance to persons IN
the aforementioned category. Con-
greSs is expected to appropriate
the actual funds before this session
is adjourned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
African Corn ArriUes

cargo of 100000 bushels of corn from South
Africa arrived in Chicago Thursday 1t IS the first
time on record that any Of the yeow cereal has been
shipped to the city from that distant point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
lRv limited Pressl

Chicago, Aug 17-Cash grain: Wheat
No. red. 1884, q 9oc; gsrlicky. S5izc; No.
red. SOC; No. hard. sl0i4M103; No.
mixed. 9sd9994c No 3 mixed solz "a
&c; tough No. 2 hard. 99l2c: No. mixed,
8824 n 89S4c, No. 5 hard. s99Ac. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 83lA ms317c: No. yellow,
3Om3Olac: No. white. 2sla a 2sc; No
white. 25lzM26s4c; sample. 24l4 n 25c.
Cash provisions-Lard, s16.55a; loose STA:
leaf. sl7-25n; bellies. Sls.o7n.
TOLEDO. Aug. 17.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. trans billing: Wheat-No 2
red. 86la@ s7l2c. Corn-No. yellow. asa
Ry SsS Soc T Taie osic.. &c
rate: Wheat-No. l red s1i2GS3c; No.
red, s0i2Ms2c Corn-No. 2 yellow. sl@
82c No. 3 yellow. 80i7d8lc. Osts-No. 2
white, 27l2 3Oc; No. 3 white. 2412d271zc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

A DRIVE to bring new industries
N TO the city was launched this
week by the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce. A definite program
for expansion of service to exist
ing industries was concurrently
announced by Louis Borinstein.
chamber president.
Financially strong and nationally
known concerns will be studied to
determine whether Indianapolis
offers them favorable manufactur-
ing and distributing facilities. The
program also includes compilation
Of data OF interest to manufsctur-
ers and lists of industrial sites and
buildings available. Myron r.
Green. formerly of the American
National Bank. was appointed in
dustrial commissioner for the
chamber.
The current contra seasonal gain
in general business was emphasized
in a Dun & BradStreet report this
week. Wholesale buying increased
its tempo with volume running
from Is 10 40 per cent above the
comparative 1894 showing. A par
ticularly Encouraging angle Is the
news that New England states.
long one Of the most hard-hit sec
tons OF the nation. showed & def
mite upturn in retail trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Money and Exchange
STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

tBv United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug i7.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Aug. Is compared with a year ago.
This Year Last Year.
Expenses 81. 06i 33s $40 S724 Alb 247
Receipts .----.-- AIS. 403.15 3s5. 1858 l69
Deficit .-..... SIS q35415 33S. SIS OF
Cash bal sos. 564. 0l0.0l5 1880. 1853 2l7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BY Abbott. Proctor & Panel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Unlisted Stocks

by Blythe & Co., Inc-)
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 75 cents
for No. soft RED wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. Z yellow.
"a cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
N. Y. Bonds
U. s. GOVERNMENT

N-NeW 1888 NIEH. -
Copyright 1895. by Standard Statistics)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIs Sharply Lower
at SO Down.
By United Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-There's
a walking fortune at the Mississ-
ippi Valley stockyards, 1000 pound
hog, which at prevailing prices is
worth S1440. 1t is one of the larg
est porkers ever received at the
yards, where today's supply was so
small that not enough sales re-
suited to fix a price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Commodity Prices
by Abbott. Proctor & Paine)

COTTON
NEW YORK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

choice .... s751 $50
Medium Observation-Disclosures. 650G ais
Ewes
ieO-l25 lbsl Good and choice 2.50I so
diTms rs common ~. 75a 400
U20-I50l Good and choice . lisa 2 so
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Los desenganos crueles, iban
convirtiendo:e, POGO a POGO en-
ilusioneS herm9sas, en- esperan-
zas risuenas.
Por un momento, acudi6 a la
memoria de Gustavo ell recuer-
do de Marcos y Sc estremeci6;
pero 10 divide ~pronto...
Era tan dichcso!
Y las ideas tristes estan re-
midas con la felicidad.
Ell gozo las ahuyenta.
Leyeron repetidas wees la
carta, para convencerse de que
Su fortuna no era I'm sueno, y
leyeron tambien la tarjeta que
la acompanaba.
La tarjeta decia ash:
Mario Cruz, Presidente de
la Sociedad de SECURES sobre
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

raronse un momento, como 81
no acertaran a salir de su estu-
por, Y lue2o ar%rojaronse ell uno
en- brazos del otro.
ST acertar a pronunciar nj
una sola palabra, lloraban de a.
legria, que tambien la dicha Sc
manifesto con lagrimas GUAM
do es muy intensa.
All fin, pudieron ihablar, y
entonces prorrrmpieron en-
conmoyedoras eXclamaciones.
i va tenemos trabajo!
-iAcab6 Ell hambre!
-iCe>6 la miseria!
-iYa la ~desgracia Sc can
50, al fin, de perseguirnos!
j La felicidad nos sonrie!
-iY TODD por la compassion
de uR alma generosa!
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Det1vose, y agreg6 con cier-
Ia ~tristeza:
-1Y Gasparillo GCuando
vendra otra vez?
FL volver a yer a su amigo,
era su obsesi6n constante.
S~eguramente, jamas la mise
rable casucha habia servido de
teatro para una escena seme-
JAMIE.
La felicidad, parecia haber-
Sc entrado ALI de rond6n por la
desvencijada puerta.
Gustavo, ell l?obre Gustavo,
tan ahatido l9Or 81 inf)rtunio,
no cesaba de abrazar a Su es-
posa Y a su hija, diciendoles
Sc acabaran ~nuestros SUI
frimientos, y yo os juro por 10
mucho que os quiero, que sabre
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

hacerme digno de los favores
con que hoy me distingue la Pro
videncia. Lo que hemos sufrido
hasta Toy, era castigo de mis-
culpas; pero como voSotras sois
%inocentes, por vosotras ha pues
to Dios termino a nuestra des-
gracia,
Al oirle hablar de este mo-
do, Soledad interrumpi6le abra-
zandole y d~iciendole:
No evcqueS ell recuerdo del
pa.ado. para que? Hoy comien
"a para nosotros nueva vida.
PensemOs solo en- nrestro pre-
sente v en- nuestro p9rvenir.
Y formaban hermosos planes
que no tenian NADIA de ambicio-
SOS y que no dudaban yer rea-
lizadOs.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
LOS TERRIERS VENCIER0N
A LOS PEQUEEOS ESPAR-
TAN0S

Ell once del Institute Hills :
borough, no obstante ell frio,
Sc bati6 anoche con los peque.
nos Espartanos de la Universe
dad de Tampa y venci6 con a
notaci0n de "A por 10. Unas
800 personals pagaron su en-
trada, bat.endose cauelmente
con la intemperie.
Dick Spoto realize una ca
rrera de CT yardas, anotando
un sensational Touchdown.
La combination Hat.h-Ve +.
lasco produjo ell otro touch :
down"
AvanZand los Terriers con-
quistaron 223 yardas Y sus ri
Wales 221.
Henry Orihuela jug6 magis-
tralmente, a pesar de las mu :
chas wees que la tiraron.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
OFRECIDA A ETTORE UNA
PELEA CON

Filadelfia, Die. 21.-Al p1gil
local Al Ettore, del pesg com :
cleto, Sc lie ha ofrecido Tn con-
trato Farm gelear en- la Habana,
el Ola <de diciembre, con Isl
doro/Ga stanaga. Luis Felipe
(Pincho) Gutierrez, director de
Kid Chocolate, telegrafi6 la Q
erta a Jake Friedman, dicien-
dole QUE Ettore recibira ell 25%o
de 10 que Sc recaude y tres BIZ
letes de 'pasaje de ida y vuelta.
Friedman le ~contest6 deman.
lando una g~arantia de $500.
lue debera ser depositada en- un
cameo de esta ciudad.
En- adici6n solicita la alterna-
iva del 25%a
Gutierrez prepare ell mattel
Jose Luis-Gastanaga; pero Mix
Jacobs le dej6 con ell saco en- Ia
nano, suspendiendola hasta e
2 de febrero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
@ R TIES
JACK McAVOY PUSO A DOR
MIR AL CAM%ON BAKE
RISKO

New York, Die. 21.-Acostan
do anoche en- ell primer asalto Q
Babe Ri:ko, campe6n del peso
medic, ell ingles Jack McAvoy,
vencedor de Al Mccoy, conquis-
to ell derecho a pelear, en- los pri
meros meses del entrante ano,
con Ell negro John Henry Lewis,
camipe6n de las IT'S libras.
Cuando son6 la campana mi
ciando ell combate, McAvCy sa-
li6 de Su esquina y con su pri-
mer punetazo derrib6, por Ia
cuenta de I'm segundo, al cam :
pe6n Risko, que solo habia sido
tirado dos veces en- dos amos de
frecuentes combates.
Atac6 de nuevo ell britanico y
con ganchos de izquierda y de-
recha tir6 cinco wees mas a su
rival. A los 2 minutes y AS Sc
gundos del primer round, ell ar
bitro lie hacia la cuenta de die2
segundoS a Risko.
Antes del golpe definitivo mu
dhos del os espectadores lie pc
dian al arbitro que pusiese fiji
a la pelea, viendo que ell cam
pe6n no podia defenderse.
En- este segundo encuentro de
su viaje de invasion, ell ingles
asOmbr6 a los fieles y cronistas
~deportivos, que no esperaban
I'm tan rapido fin del combate.
Pesaba ell britanico, por no
haber querido Risko ~arriesgar
su titulo, 1882 libras contra
1914 su rival.
Pagaron su entrada por pre-
sentar ell match" 4154 perso-
mas, la mitad menos de 10 que
sc habia calculado, con un rem
dimiento de S10,135.
Jimmy Johnston. ell promo
tor del Garden, lie habia ofre-
edo a Jack un bout con Lee
wis, 81 lograba veneer a Risko
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
Ell GRECO 1HKNAS CON
IRA BABE

En- 1sgrans que para ell
lunes pisra Jim Downing, e.
e9e1gario de Benjamin Field,
e. gfiego Jack Zarnas, de 22O
libras, tendra de rival a Babe
Caddock, excampe6n Ie la Flo
rida, a quien la semana pasa-
da derrotara Gus Sonnenbarg.
Ell "hatch" tendra un Unite de
treinta minutes.
Jim Wright, I'm villano de
Arizona, Sc batira con ell aus
triaco George Manech, que a
caba de Eegar a Tampa.
I'm hafmano de Jim, Flbe
Wright, sera ell oponente lde
Doug Wykoff, un sxfutbolista
de Georgia, R
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
o Los GUANTES

Como Jose Luis no podra If
a Cuba hasta febrero, aver lie
ofrecieron a Al Ettore una pc
lea con Isidoro Gastanaga. Pm
cho Gutierrez lie ofreci6 al di-
gector de Ettore tres pasajes Y
ell 25 por ciento del producto.
Con mucha finura lie contes
taron que $500 de garantia y
la opci6n del Is por ciento. Co
mo "Pincho" no esta en- dispp-
sici6n de aceptar csc 'irequis-
to-, Ettore no ira a Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Valores.
"Arenal, ndmero..., entrezue-
To-"
Fijaronse en- que la carta te-
MIA p9r unica firma una R., V
.Gustavo dijo: 81.
-Indtil es que nuestra bon
dadosa protectora Sc envuelva
en- Ell mas impenetrable miste-
rio. Nuestra gratitud discubpa
y attoriza toda indiscreci6n, Y
20 sabre, tarde o temprano
Quien es Y d6nde esta, para pre-
sen5arme a ella Y manifestarle
nuestro agradecimiento.
Mientras tanto, como no sa-
Liam nj aun su nombre, bende-
clan su memoria.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
TONY sHUCCO HIZO PEE
NULA

Boston, Die. 21.-Peleando
aqui con Al Mccoy, en- IL asal-
tos, Pony Shucco alcanz6 de los
jueces I'm fbno de pelea nula. Nc
Coy es ell campeSp del peso com
pleto Hero en- ios estados de
Nueva Inglaterra y reciente :
mente perdi6 una decision con
el p1gil ingles McAvoy.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
BR0UILLARD r I
GUSTAVO ROTH.

PAIRS, Die. 21.-El america
no Lou Brouillard, de Worces-
ter, Mass, que rec;entemente
fuera derrotado por Marcel
Thil, volvi6 aver por sus lau
relies y venci6, or puntos, al be
ga Gustavo Roth, asrirame q
Ia corona.
Sc lie habia ~prometido a Roth
una pelea con Thil 81 lograba
veneer a Brouillard.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
BABE RISKO SERA SUSPEN
DIDO

Harrisburg, Pa, Die. Fl. =
ccmisi6n atletica del Estado ha
notificado a Babe Risko, el cam
pe6n del peso medic, que sera
indefinidamente suspendido en-
Pennsylvania 81 no acepta un
match de revancha con Teddy
Iarocz, ell excampe6n.
Ell combate entire los dos gla-
Iiadores sc ha fijado para ell
liza / de enero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
EVENING POST

Columbus, Ohio. Die. 21.-
Tn aspirante az campeonato
mundial de lucha, Everett Mar
shall, p~resento aver ante los
.tribunales una reclamation de
$1,000, 900 contra la compania
Custir Publishing Co., que pu-
blica la revista Saturday Eve
ming POST.
a,>de Marshall que la CON-
paa ri@vn I'm articulo publica-
don ahX de su habilidad y ira
ia de destruir su posicion en-
ire los contendientes al tftulo
que ahora posee q irlandes D.
O'Mahoney. Coneny> testigos
Marshall menc,ona> a los EN- :
presar;os Jack c 4ley, jose
Mondt, Paul Bowser, Edward
White, Thomas Packs y Ray
Fabiani.
BoWser, de Boston, califica
ell pleito de "pujo de publici-
dad" por parte del luchador.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
VI

NADIA de este pas6 inadver-
lido para Lolin.
Escuchaba a sus padres a
tentamente Y comprendiendo
con Su precocidad extraordina-
ria 10 que sucedia, exclam6 a su
vez, saltando, palmoteando, ha-
ciendo botar su pelota Y acom-
panando sus palabras con ale
gres risas:
Papa trabajo, pan, coSas
buenas!...
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Ese "sistema" de ofrecer un
tanto por ciento, sin garantla,
es ell predilecto de Jim Down
ming. Guerra traer a Benny
Bass y lie brind6 un tanto por
ciento. Ell gladiator lie pidi5
una garantia ". no hubo pc
lea con Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Bertys lie buscara al negro
George Godfrey, ell campe6n
europeo del peso complete,
una pelea con Pauline UZcu :
dun.
81 a Pauline, que conoce bien
a Bertys, no lie ofrecen una ga
rantia, no peleara.
La gaceta., 1935-12-21

Dicen que en- ell domicilio
del p~residente de la Union In
ternacional de Boxeo, M. Col
lard, en- Belgica, la policia en-
contr6 un fumadero de opio.
5Sera responsible Collard
de que parezcan "opiados" mu
chos de los p1giles europeos?
La gaceta., 1935-12-21
i Dios la bendiga!
i Dios premie su genera:

Y beSaban la carta con trans
portes de gratitud y jubilo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Sears Leads Butler
to Track Triumph

Running his last time on the
Butler track, Ray Sears led the
Bulldog track squad to a 1872 to-
5215 triumph over North Central
College, champion of the Little
Nineteen Conference, at Fairview
oval Saturday.
Sears captured the mile and two
mile runs. Perry Zahn took the
380-yard run and Luke Martin
finished first in the 440
In the field events, Bob WEIGH
scored a double victory for Butler
by winning the high jump and
broad jump. Other Butler winners
were Billy Davis, pole vault; Harry
Daniel, shot put, and the mile relay
team composed Of Martin, Lawson,
Hall and Sears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FIVE RAID ARSENAL,
FLEE STATE PRISON
Four Machine Guns Taken
by Kentucky DeSpeTadoeS.
BvUuitrG Press

BIZ Juitcd Press
FRANKFORT. Ky. May l3.-Pa-
trols of state police and posses Of
20 counties surrounded the capitol
today IN hope Of trapping five con-
vlctS who raided the Frankfort
Prison arsenal for machine guns last
night and escaped
The men, all trustee. overp0wered
and truSSed three guards ana four
TRUSTEES and gained freedom through
an outer gate with keys taken from
the guards A confederate waited
outside with a car.
Deputy Warden jess Rogers said
each of the five was armed with
revolver. apparently Smuggled into
the prison IN addition they took
four machine guns from The insti-
tutiOn's armory.
Three Of the escaped men were
ser1 ing life sentences for murder.
They are James Brown, Newport,
Ky. VINO killed a guard in a 1881
escape; Frank Mcdaniel. Clay
County who killed a police judge,
and Eddie Robinson. Laurel County.
Two others, Eddie Sons Newport,
and James Morris. Henry County,
were sentenced for robbery.