davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12
Weather Today { by US. Weather Bureau )

This mornings weather map shows a deep centered and extensive area of low barometer; covering the N. Pacific ocean and the west ern half of the American continent with the lowest readings noted about 100 miles south of Dutch Har- bor.. Fair skies and much below zero temperatures continue over western, cen- tral and northern Alaska.
 Juneau reported snow at 1 am and meas ured 21 in- cheS on the ground
 Temperatures are lower in western and southeast ern Alaska while seasonab- ly moderate we ather is the rule in Pacific Coast states
 The lowest temperature observed at Nome last night was 23 below zero at 1 AM..
 Airways conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome clear temp 20 Solomon clear 20
 Golovin clear -25 Nulato clear 40
 Kaltag clear 50
 Unalakleet clear 80 Ruby clear AT
 Flat clear -38
 Fairbanks clear -39 Panama clear -39 Kotzebue clear 80
 Deering clear -36
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12
Airport Tidbits

The Pacific Alaska Air ways mail plane, was held at Fairbanks all morning by ground fog, but manag- ed to take off at 2 P. M. for
 Nome. Due to the late ness of the hour, the plane will remain overnight at Panama, advices received by the PAA Nome office stated today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12
Plane
 Completed N. Y.
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASsoc1ated PreSS)
 New York, Dec. 12, - The Curtis-Wrig corpora tion announced the com- pletion of practically, stall-proof and spin-proof" airplane.
 It is an all-netal, two- place monoplane 25 12 feet long. After final test flights at St. Louis, it will be en- tered in the safe-plane com petition conducted by the bureau of air commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12

A Northern Air Trans port plane is scheduled for a flight to Teller, Hot Springs, Deering and Can- dle tomorrow, weather per mitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-12

At the Nome Brass Band meeting and practice last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
By Joe Williams
Speaking of Great Umpires
Billy Evans Was Up-tO-Date
HOnOred Cobb Despite Fight

NEW YORK, July 15-More the subject of umpires
1t be pretty generally agreed that the late John
Sheridan the top Tim Hurst the most coorul and Billy
Evans the most modern. Bill Klein deserves a superlave
ranking of Perhaps the most interesting
tainy the vainest
Sheridan functoned back in the early 1905 when the
presentation of the game unnvting that few
would attend.
opnarn He broke
than successful umpire Evans one of them and
executive chose present on the ed bespoke quiet authority
EVANS recalls spring the American
6 6 d b 9 5m R b h game an6 S b wolves P began w
hTGw pint sized vhy oqes at the gmPes This was new ez-
Don't pay any attention to hem o s 5 h. s
Then they'll be able to Int you between the eyes ~ , ,,
before ana a 5 e aeT became I Oo "es4 mt capOd d
Do fight like men2" asked Evans or
= only night one way answered Cobb and that's to kill
He 6 b n %u bis n s SP Pea 6Ooo Oh na Ea n
his throat Up the time the eE the ground
WEARS newspaper greatest
he
Hurst has become sort of Empirical legend He popular
Of the most important prize fights known to the game He had
johnson how they
up you down to seven innings
~ in o For
boast that
He them baseball that if
to to them all cracking
the hair
Even the Great caesar had hundred Since then he has been BIT
subdued trhe a human.
MOST umpes agevey opinionaed noeant of the views
1FI quality believe
baseball
the
a player
Few of them sOcialze public
with close friends granted
their
popular cafe but then
the The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Thomas Matched
With Chuck Burns
Lou to Be Sent Against
Veteran MauIer.

Chuck Burns. seasoned campaign
er from San Antonio. Tex, is COM
ing here to battle Lou Thomas.
popular young indianapolis light
heavyweight. in the ten-round main
go on the open-air fight card at
Sports Arena Thursday night.
The scrap will see Lou in action
against the most experienced maui
er he has ever met and the local
glove thrower hopes 10 make the
grade" before his indianapolis fol-
lowers. Thomas plans to be in top
condition for what he considers the
most important battle of his career.
Burns is well-known in boxing
circles and toutS a victory over K.
Q. ChriStner as we'll as other fight
erS who are not so we'll known here.
In 1888 Chuck went the limit on
two occasions with Make RoSen-
bloom. each scrap going ten rounds.
He also stepped ten rounds with
Tiger Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 15.-Selections of
sports writer's for the All-Star team
Of the American Association which
will play the league-leading Mime
apolis club July 80 at Minneapolis
were announced today by Thomas j.
Hickey. president of the league. The
team chosen by the writer's is as
follows:
Braxton. Milwaukee. pitcher.
S;rattOn. St. Paul. pitcher
lawson. Toledo. pitcher.
0srOdowski. Columbus. catcher
SuSce. TOledo. catcher
Alexander Kansas City first base.
Warner. st. Paul. second base.
Haney. Toledo. third base
Marshall Milwaukee, shortstop.
COoney. indianapolis. outfeld.
Guile. Milwaukee. outfield.
Powers. Toledo. outfeld.
McManuS. st. Paul. utility infeIder
Stumpf. Kansas City. utility outfielder.
Allen Sothoron. manager of the
Milwaukee team. will direct the ALI
Stars. The All-Star contest in the
Association was inaugurated last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Local Nine Handed
Defeat at Richmond

By Times Specidl
RICHMOND, Ind July 15.-The
Sterling Beers of Indianapolis suf-
fered their third straight Indiana
Ohio League loss to the Richmond
Merchants here yesterday. when the
Merchants tailed two runs in the
ninth inning to win, 5 to f.
The invaders scored one in the
first half of the final inning for
one-run lead but Joe Pleash came
through with a single with the bases
loaded in the home half to stow
away the victory for the locals. Reb
Russell led the losers with three
blows. The score:
Sterling Beer ...... 0O1 O2O 1O1- 2
Richmond ......... 202 900 002- II
Paugh. Twigg and Fornel; Jacobs, Har-
riSon and Hunglinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
No One Wants Dedn,'
Card MOguIs Claim

By UHited Press
ST. LOUIS, July Emphatic
denial that Dizzy Dean, ace hurler
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, had been
traded to the Chicago Cubs "or any
one else was made today by Presi-
dent Sam Breadon.
I'VE are not even contemplating
such move, and no club in the
league wants him." Breadon told the
United Press in brushing aside re-
port that Dean was slated to be de-
livered to the Cubs after this sea =
son closes.
Branch Hickey, vice president and
general manager of the Cardinals.
was perhaps more emphatic, declar-
ing:
Reports like this only tend to
make his Dean's) head swell a
few inches more. What has he
got! Nothing but a right arm. No
background. Not a club in the
league wants him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15


and Cubs in the throeS of spectacu-
lar winning streaks, the Giants
big five" pitching staff has been
riddled by the loss of Fred FitZsim-
mons and Slick CaStleman, who are
out with injuries. FitzSimmons may
be out month with Clipped bone
and CaStleman is likely to be idle
two weeks with a sore finger
Giant Extra" Loses
The Giants face tough going the
rest of their Western trip with only
Hal Schumacher, Roy Parmelee and
Carl Hubbell to bear the brunt of
the pitching. Yesterday when Bill
Terry had to go outside his regular
staff for pitcher the Giants went
down to defeat. Pittsburgh raped
Al Smith for a 4-2 victory Cy
Blanton held the Giants to two hits
until the ninth Arky Vaughan's
double and triple in two times at
bat gave him a perfect day
Paul Dean and Bill Walker
pitched the Cardinals to a double
victory over the Phillies, 81 and
10-1. 1t was the younger Deans
ninth victory.
Frank Demaree hit two singles
and a double, leading the Cubs to
an 81 victory over the Boston
Braves. He drove in four runs. It
was the seventh straight defeat for
the Braves.
The Cincinnati Reds swept a five
game series with Brooklyn by WIN
ming a double header. "a and 40.
The twin victory enabled the Reds
to move to fifth place 1t was Brock
lynS sixth defeat in row.
Ted Lyons Masters Yanks
The New York Yankees gained
half game in the American League
race b. dividing a twin bill with
the Chicago White SoX. Ted Lyons
BANKED the Yanks in the opener.
so Lou Gehrig's fourteenth homer
supplied the winning margin in the
Yanks' 5-4 victory in the second
game.
Detroit dropped back to a game
and a half behind the Yankees by
losing a 10-inning game TO the
Philadelphia Athletics. AS. Singles
by Cramer and Johnson and Hig-
gins fly scored the winning run of
Schoolboy Rowe. Bill Dietrich held
the Tigers to five hits.
Wesley Terrell scored his four
teenth victory by pitching the Bos-
ton Red SoX to 14-3 triumph over
Cleveland. They battled to a %
deadlock in the second game which
was halted in the tenth because of
the Sunday curfew. Babe Dahlgren
had a perfect day at bat, getting
four singles in four trips.
Yesterdays Hero - Ted Lyons.
veteran Chicago White SoX pitcher,
who held the Yanks to five hits. and
scored his second straight shutout
and tenth victory in beating New
York. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Lassie Race Won
By Forever Yours
Parade Girl Is Second and
Balcony Third.
By CHitcd Press

By LHited Press
CHICAGO. July 15.-Milky Way
Farms Forever Yours, a daughter
of Toro, got up in the final strides
of the six furlongs LaSsie Stakes,
richest race in the world for juvenile
fillies, to beat cut A. G. Wander
bits Parade Girl in driving finish.
Balcony, another Vanderbilt repre-
sentative, finished third in the field
Of II. The race was run at Ar
lington Park Saturday. The time
was 1:124-5.
Forever Yours. completing a dou-
bic victory for Don Meade, stepped
the three-quarters of a mile in
1:12 As over a lightning fast track.
She paid $3.50 straight, $40 place
and $40 show The Vanderbilt
entry paid So place and 5000 show
Balcony paid 5000 to show. Also
ran: Harmonessa. Miss Divaolo,
Pelerine, Miss Prudence, Thatagal,
Toro Prodrome. Savings, Beth Bon
and Thinking Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

will see Sol Slagel, 255. the Kan
sas Giant and former all-Western
grid star at the University of Kan
Sas, pitted against Frank Speers.
235, who gained an all-America rat
irg when he performed with Georgia
Tech. Speers was a regular on the
Tech team of 1928. which gained
The national championship.
TOmorrOws card is the first bar
gain bill to be offered local fans
this season. The opener, also SEIZED .
uled for Is minutes. brings together
Joe Cox, 222, Cleveland and jim
COffield. 215. Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Held to Five Hits
GUEST PAGES POLO WIN

BEDMINISTER, N. j., July Is
Aiken knights, led by the nine-goal
internationaliSt, winston Guest, won
their opening match of the national
junior polo championships yester-
day when they defeated Monmouth
Country Club, 1913. Guest scored
five goals.
In the other tournament match,
Long Island, headed by Stewart
Iglehard defeated Burnt Mills. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Softban teams desiring TO enter the state
tournament of the Softball Association OF
Inoiana must register al once. it was an
nounsed TODAY This ultimatum will hold
true especially in District No 9. which IN
cudes Marion. Hancock. Hendricks. Nor
gan and johnson Counties. as the district
tournment will get under way the hrSt week
in August. The district winners will be sent
to the state tourney to be held the week OF
champion to the national meet will be met
in part or in full by the state organlza-
ton ~,
Teams not holding membership. In the
softball association are not eligible; En-
tries for district No. 9 may be filed with
Flovd W Hassler. district commissioner.
Mr. Hassler may be reached at the Smith
Hassler- Sturm store in Indianapolis.
Zifrin Truck Lines ran their VICTORY
string to seven straight in drubblng Allison
Motors 25 to g. and the Rockwoods. to 8.
Games are desired with Eli Lilly. Dean
Pump. Spades and other fast teams. Call
Lincoln 6279 after $50. or write to P o.
Box 1893. Indianapolis.
Little Flower softbau team will tangle
with Kingans at 14th-st and BoSart-aV TO-
morrow evening. Little Flower cluo mas
open dates for evening and sunday games.
berg. 1410 n. Linwood-st. Indianapolis
Tenth Ward Democrats and the Fifteenth
Ward SQUAD will hook up IN Democratlc
softbal league tussle at Ellenberger Park
a l-to-0 victory over the F1fteenth
WaTGerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
TERRE HAUTE TENNIS
TEAM DOWNS LOCALS

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July Is
The Terre Haute Tennis Club
turned back indianapolis Athletic
Club netmen in a team match here
yesterday. s to l. Newton was the
single victor for the capital city
team. downing Spurgeon. 81, GA.
In other singles matches Grove
defeated OrbiSon, 60. 60: McAlpine
defeated Geller, 6-3. 6-1: Church
defeated White. GA. Sc; Mckinney
defeated Woodland, 6-l. 60; A. Tay-
lor defeated Karlin. 60, 6-3. and B
Taylor defeated Atkins. 90. 6-l.
In doubles. Quimby and Hughes
defeated Newton and Orbison. 6-l.
1l-9. and Wood Hazlidine defeated
Woodland White. 6-1. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
HISER SHOWS WAY IN
EVENTS AT GUN CLUB

w. S. Hiser held the high gun in
the shoot events at the indianapolis
Gun Club. 1910 Lyndhurst-dr. yes
terday Hiser shattered "a targets
in the 1O0-target event. Christen-
sen was second with SO breaks and
Hickman scored on "a. Martin won
the 50-target event with IS connec-
tons Murphy broke 43; Shipp. 40;
Terry. 40; Brown, 90. and Mrs.
Shipp. "a.
In the 25-target event, Kinnick
broke 20. Franklin, Is, and john
son, y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Kautskys Turn in
ShutOut Victory
Work Triple Play in Beating
MunCie, 90.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 15.-Flashing
brilliant defense afeld and backing
up Charlie Fleming's three-hit
pitching with a 14-hit attack, the
Kautsky A. C.s Of indianapolis
trounced the local Citizens club, 8
TO 0, in an Indiana-Ohio League tilt
yesterday.
The Kautsky FASTENERS executed
a triple play and polished it off with
a pair of double killings in the in
field. Fleming, who halls from Gin
cinnati. never was in danger. The
winners bat assault was led by Ca
vosie, who smacked out four blows
in five tries. The score:
Kautskv ......... 2o1 O3O 900 ID 2
Muncie .......... 900 coo O00-0 .
Fleming and Allison; Kersey and sellars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Traffic COpperS Upset
NorthSideS at Riverside

The Police Traffic diamond .ossers
boosted their record to six victories
against only two defeats when the
Bluecoats downed North Side Bust
ness Mems All-Stars at Riverside
Park diamond No. 3 yesterday
morning. The score was IL to 6.
Bader went the route on the
Traffic mound, pitched good ball and
Joined in the smuggling with a triple
and single. Denker and Wilson were
other heavy hitters for the VIM
nerS with three blows each. Davis
was best for the North Side7 with
three safeties.
Hits we're ID for the Cops and y
for the All-Stars. The winners made
three miscues and the losers two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Jim MCMillen. 225. who was an
all-AmeriCa football player at the
University of Illinois. meets Charlie
Strack. 237, eX-Colgate and Okla
hOTa A. and NJ football idol The
two grspplerS divided hOnOrS in two
matches here last season and both
are determined TO grab the rubber
tug.
Fred Grobmier. Iowa. originally
was slated to tackle McMillen, but
will be unable to appear here to-
morrow night and Strack asked for
the bout Charlie Is far from dis
COuraced over his loss here last
Tuesday to Danno OMahoney the
heavyweight title claimant.
A special 45-minute semi windup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15


of 10 straight in
tact-tying the ma
jOr league record
this season - the
Cardinals h a V e
moved within six
games of the
Giants.
Back in third
place, the Cubs
have been coming
with a rush and
are only eight
games b e h n d
the Giants as a
result CT a seven
g a m e winning
streak.
With The Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
EASY FOR HINES

BIZ United Prose-
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. July Is.
Wilmer Hines of North Carolina
won the forty-third annual Long
wood Bowl tennis singles final yes
terday in straight sets from Nor
cross Tilney of Princeton. The
scores were 81. 81. GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
COOney Is Lone Indian
ON 4. 4. AW-Stur Team

year Sports writer's in the cities
represented in the league name the
All-Star team, which plays the club
leading the league on July Is. Min
neapolis today has siX-game lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS
800 liz OF IA
coo DOL lCJ- ,
Kansas City
indianapolis
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-MadleSki. 3. Alexander.
D. Stumpt, Rloole. suns, stephenson. 1wo-
BASE ll,e- AleAanuer. ~. carson. StumDf.
meath. stephenson. Ihree-paSe hltS-Mad-
JeSkl Home run-AleXauoer. S,oIen
DaseS-Cotehe. Stumpi. Sacrnces-hr
wen. Schultz. Douolc play-I. Gallivan
10 Riooie 10 Heath Lett ON bases
Kansas City. II. indianapolis. "a. Bases
on oallS-V. Page !. smith. Z. 7. Galhvsu.
/; Sharp, /. Strikeouts-T Gslllvsn. ,.
Sharp, >. HitS-Of V Page in %
innings; T. Gallivsn. 10 in . Is. Sharp.
? in ,; Cotelle. in l. Hit BY pitcher
hreevch by I. Galllvan. Heath by Smith.
Brubaker oy I. Galllvan. Wild pitch
sharp. Losing pitcher-V Page. Umpires
-hooer ana Rue. Time-2.O5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Redskins Held
SpellbOund by
KaWtOWn Nine
Blues TrOunCe Indians in
Double Bill; Ladies
Game Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnOrtS Editor
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Indianapolis has defeated Co
lumbuS nine times in 10 clashes this
season.
Columbus has defeated Kansas
City Is times in IA games.
Kansas City has bowled over In
dianapolis nine times in 10 meet
ingS
You figure it out.
The Indians had a hard weekend.
After downing St Paul Saturday
night, 6 to l. TO make it three out
of four in the series. the K. c. Blues
invaded Perry Stadium yesterday.
stared the Redskins down with
that cowboy look and proceeded to
annex the double-header, u to 2
and : tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Former COILegiGns to Mix
in Heavy Mat TussLes
MCMIIen and StraCk Paired in Top Bout Tomorrow;
SageI Is Matched With SpeerS

Former college grid will be top
the heavyweight
at Sports All four the the TOP as
u1atu1p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
SATURDAY GAME.

ST. Paul .......... 100 900 90
Indianapolis ........ 00l 040 TX Ia
Slime and Giuiani Bolen and Sprinz
Eight innings: called BY agreement 10
allow St. Paul to catch train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Rampaging Champs Trample
PhilS Twice and Pare Lead
of Terrymen to Six Games
Twin Victory Runs ST. Louis String to 10 Straight; New
Workers. Slowed by Loss of Two Ace HurIerS,
Bow to PrateS Cubs Gain Ground.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

July 5Battng desperately make lost
oday Die trial Of The LEAGUE leading New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Cards SO at HiIICreSt
for New Course Mark

A NEW amateur record for
1 a the Hillcrest Country Club
golf course was recorded by J.
j Thibodeau during a bost-ball
foursome tourney yesterday,
Thibodeau toured the 18 holes
in IS strokes. one below the
previous record held by Johnny
Mcguire. Par for the course is
IL The new record holders
card:
Out ........ ....... ~ 80 1875
In .............. 49, 3ii i3i-32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Runs batted in-Stumnf. SHERLOCK Mad
jeski a. French Breese. Two-baSe hits
Stumpf, Brubaker. Three-bas hit~French.
Stolen base-Sherlock Sacrifces-Heath
Madjeski, P. Page Left on bases Indi-
balls-P. Page ?: Logan l. Strickouts-
P. Page. 3: Logan. .: V. Page. Hits
of Logan. in 6 innings: v. Page in !
Losing pitcher-Logan. Umpires-Rue and
Koher Time al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Birds Tie for Second

The twin defeat of the Hoosiers
enabled the Columbus Red Birds TO
gain a tie with them for second
place, six games back of the league
leading Millers.
Both Minneapolis and Columbus
won bargain attractions yesterday
and the Birds are the new senSa-
lions of the A. A. They have come
up from the second division to chal-
lenge for the lead and apparently
are determined to make race of it.
Prior to yesterday the Indians
had won eight out of their last IL
games and the setback on the Sab
bath was a severe blow to both the
team and the fans.
Homer by Alexander
The Kawtown Blues pounded out
20 hits in the first tilt off of four
Tribe hurlers, Vance Page, Tom
Gallivan. Jimmy Sharp and Como
Cotelle. the neutrality-suspicious.. The
Indians got nine hits, but left IA
runners on the bases. Dale Alex
ander was the big gun of the Blues
with four hits, including home run.
two doubles and a single. He batted
in five runs and tailed three him
self. The Blues hit about every
thing the home hurlers offered.
Hal Smith worked for the visitors
and had easy sailing. though giving
up seven walks He also hit one
batSman
Held to Five Hits
In the second battle Lefty Logan
of the Indians opposed Phil Page,
southpaw, and the latter held the
Redskins to five blows. Logan gave
up eight hits and three runs and
Vance Page, who pitched the ninth,
was touched for three hits and two
runs. The Blues collected three
doubles and a triple in the nightcap.
Attendance was 4213 paid.
The Blues are billed here through
Wednesday. all night games. The
third of the series will be played to-
night at 8:15 and it will be a ladies
night" attraction. Women fans will
be admitted to the grandstand with
the payment of the amusement tax
and service charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

For the first time this season
Cardinals are playing in their hell
bent -for-leather fashion which won
for them the world championship
last season. With a winning streak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
tSecOnd Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Slated for Logan IN the eighth.
Kansas City ....-....+..... 102 ono 002-5
Indianapolis ....-........... 0l0 600 000-i
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Joe Heaves EN- Out
From Deepest Fields

Joe Di Maggie, San Francisco out
fielder, bares the arm that has won
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Huey P. Long. Doctor Weiss was the
leader of the anti-Long faction in st.
Landry's parish. Immediately after he
fired the bullet that killed the senator
he was himself shot to death by mem
bers of Longs bodyguard. Some insist
DR.. Weiss was picked by lot to kill
Senator Long.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Ecuador Shuns
Dictator; Names
Pons President

When Jose M. Velasco Ibarra, presi.
dent of Ecuador, tried to set up a die
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Longs Murderer
Was Prominent
Young Surgeon

Portrait Of DIR. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., Of
Baton Rouge, the brilliant young surgi-
cal specialist who assassinated Senator
Evening star., 1935-01-18
3-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite

Here is the very latest in style and value hghgrade suite
exactly illustrated consists of sofa and chairs richly
upholstered durable grade pesy Note the carved base and
panels each piece