davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Mack, and the two-man combina-
ton of Fred Mounts and Ray Rob-
erson tied for local doubles honors
with 1179s. Carl Hardin's 600 sin
giles total was the only other honor
count registered by the city pinsters.
Scoring among the out-of -tcvn
entrants failed to measure I'D to
expectations, sos by Bud Helmig
of Dayton pacing the soloists, while
1897 by the famed Andy Varipapa
and Ora Mayer, last years all
events champ. topped the twe-man
combinations. Varipapa totaled Gil
and Mayer 626. In their singles the
Brooklyn Italian collected SIS and
the West Coast star, e25, neither
being good for high positions in the
standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

meet at Madison Square Garden
May 8.
Canzoneri won unanimous To-
round decision from Jadick in
non-title bout last night at the st.
Nicholas arena. He won nine
rounds and had Jadick on the floor
twice. In the eighth Jadick was
down for count of five and in the
tenth he went down for count Of
four. Jadick weighed 1908, Cam
zoneri 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
TERRY GOES OPTIMISTIC

WEIRTON, w. Va, April 10
With a record of is victories in 26
exhibition games. Manager Bill
Terry expressed the opinion today
that the New York Giants will make
a strong bid for the pennant. Il
think this is the best club 1 ever
managed said Terry. Whitehead
at second makes the club. We have
no weak spots now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
CanzOneri Defeats
Jadick in Tune-up
Tony Props for Mel arnin
With Victory.

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Light-
weight Champion Tony Canzoneri
of New York, having avenged two
defeats by Johnny Jadick, conf
IDENTIFY began making plans today to
conquer Jimmy McLarnin, ex-wel-
terweight champion, when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FREY LONE FOLLOWER

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April TO-
Only one player who started the
season last year for Brooklyn will
be in the Dodgers lineup today
when they face the New York
Yankees in the first of a three
game series.
He Is Lonnie Frey, and he will be
at second base instead of shortstop,
the position he played in 1884. The
rest of the Dodgers lineup has
been drawn from the majors, the
minors and the colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
CONNIE TALKS GOOD BALL

DANVILLE, Va, April 10.-Con-
ME Mack has promised the Quaker
City an upland coming" ball team
with everything but pitchers. Mack
said the AS were the sort of team
that needs only one or two men
to make it the best in the league.
He praised Jim Olgesby, filling
Jimmy Foxx's shoes, and George
Puccinelli, At. etics No. l slugger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
CARDS TAKE BEATING

TULSA, Okla, April 1O.--The
Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League
romped all over the st. Louis Car
dinals yesterday to hammer out a
10-to-4 victory over the Frisch
team. Veteran JOSS Haines and
Rookie Nelson Potter did the Car
dinal pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
LASKY Is WINNER

HOLLYWOOD, April l0.-Art
Lasky. 200, Minneapolis. decisioned
Joe Bauer. 1877. Cleveland. in 10
rounds, and Johnny Page, 1875, Dali
las, fought a four-round draw with
Babe Nunes, 1876. Los Angeles, in
mitt scraps here last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

missed for guild activity was denied.
The answer said the board was
without jurisdiction because the news-
papers business chiefly 10 Of an in
trastate nature.
The national labor relations act, the
answer set forth, attempts to regu-
late inrastate business. delegates
judicial power to an administrative
board, deprives employers and en-
ployes Of property without due process
Of law. invades the employers right
Of contract and attempts to regulate
matters not within the powers Of Con-
gress.
Freedom Of speech and q free press
were abridged. the newspaper said, in
the filing Of the complaint by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Boards.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

OF A. r. Of L. rules protecting craft
unions.
Green said only two unions-the
Ladies' Garment workers and the
Mine, MIL and Smelter Workers-had
replied to the suspension order. Each
defied It.
Green's statement stopped peace
talk. Temporarily. at least. Rumors
had persisted that some effort to
bring the warning craft and indus
trial unionists into . peace confer
ence would be made before the sus-
pension date.
The Lewis faction says suspension
will cost the federation one-third OF
its membership and one-third Of ita
revenue. The most recent estimate
Of federation membership was s.
10000.
II effected the split probably will
be q major topic for Labor day
speakers next Monday. Green Is
to talk at a labor rally In Knox
vile, Tenn. Lewis will make q radio
speech here.
The Lewis committee is going ahead
with its steel, automobile and rubber
organization campaigns. The COM
mittee seeks to bring all the workers
in each industry into one union.
The A. r. of L. organization plan
for these industries provided that
highly skilled workers In each be
turned over to their craft unions.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
EXPECT 300 DELEGATES
AT THETA PHI SESSION
Lawyers and Judges From Nearly
All States to Attend Conven-
tion Opening Tomorrow.

Three hundred delegates, represent
ing IS leading American law schools,
and lawyers and judges from nearly
all Of the States will assemble at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow for the
twenty-first biennial convention Of
the National Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity. The convention will con-
tinue through Friday.
Joseph Bergeron, Cleveland attor-
hey, national chancellor, will preside
over the business sessions. Arrange
ments for the convention are being
made by local committee headed by
August H. Moran, chairman, and in
cluding Leighton c. Taylor, Homer
L. Mccormick, Col. Temple w. Seay,
Meredith Daubin and Ray Bell.
Horace L. Lahnes, Washington at
torney. is a national officer of the
fraternity.
Early arrivals are to participate in
Q golf tournament today. Other items
on the program include a sight
seeing tour, including an inspection
of the Department of Justice, visit
to Grifith Stadium and banquet
Thursday night. Ladies attending
the convention will be entertained at
. luncheon Thursday at Olney Inn
BY Mrs. Thelma Lohnes.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
IN TERROR CLANS
Sc Listed in One County,
Says Judge in 0ne-Man
Jury Report.
~ tne Associated Press.

- tne Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, September L.
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick
said today that the Black Legion
enlisted at least 86 State, county and
city officers and employees among
its employees in Oakland County. The
judges statement was included in
q report of his one-man grand jury
sift of Black Legion activities.
Those listed as members included
q member Of the State Legislature,
the county prosecutor, the Pontiac
city treasurer and chiefs of police of
Pontiac and Royal Oak.
Bickering of rival politicians within
the order spelled its death, the report
stated.
Judge Hartrick reported no evil
dence that the Black Legion in
Oakland County was of Fascist
character or that foreign money
financed it.
Indictment Supplemented.
His report supplemented the IN
dictment Monday Of 81 persons on
arson charges for the burning Of a
Communist camp In the county. He
was assisted In his inquiry by Buell.
A. Doelle, assistant attorney general,
and Clinton MCGEE, special pros
ecutor.
Outlining the organization Of the
Black Legion in Michigan, Judge
Hartrick's report named Virgil F..
(Bert) Efinger of Lima, Ohio. now
fugitive on charges of criminal
syndicalism. as national head OF
the order, and Isaac (eg-Leg)
White, retired Detroit policeman,
and also a fugitive, as first
Michigan commander with duties of
recruiting also in Illinois and Indiana.
Politicians joining the order in Oak
land County, the report said, disre-
garded its prejudices and sought to
make use of it in political campaigns
because to them "a vote was looked
upon as a vote, regardless Of whether
1t emanated from a Catholic, Jew or
a Communist"
Auxiliary Movement Small.
SUlllllcllllllS OIl dIlCiiipoo tiAio SSoA
to form women's auxiliary of the
order, the report found it "of little
consequence, a movement with scarce
ly greater significance than an after
noon bridge club"
mo evidence Of criminality exists
at the present time" Judge Hartrick
found, which will substantiate a
criminal charge against" the public
officers and employees named as Black
Legion members.
Urging suspension Of public tudg-
ment until the full facts" are known,
the report said:
"Hysterical, or unthinking action
will not cure the curse Of bigotry
prejudice and 'plsyboy' antics which
lead adult men under the moon at
night, in hood and robe, to tinker
with the constitutional safeguards
which our forefathers vouchsafeo
nearly $50 years ago."
Evening star., 1936-09-01
G. O. P. CALLS SESSION
Executive Committee to Meet in
Chicago September 8.

NEW YORK, September I R).-
Representative Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
manager Of the Republican campaign
in the East, said yesterday he and
other Eastern leaders had received no
Evening star., 1936-09-01

THE OVERCOATS- Raglan belters! Raglan swoegersl
Set-n sleeve models! Single breasted Bocons! Whot
could osk for in the way Of complete seIec
Dckey kerseys.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
LOSS Of $2,213,2O3
BLAMED0NFl0OD
Cumberland Estimates Cost
in Plea for More Con.
troll Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September 1.
The March flood, which inundated
the business section Of Cumberland
to a depth of feet, cost the city
$2,213, ,2O3.
The damage total was reported
jointly by the city engineer and the
Chamber of Commerce. The exact
figures we're taken at the request Of
the War Department, which is consid-
ering flood-control measures.
The loss in private houses, as re-
ported by the engineer, was $535640.
OF this total, $201 ,325 was for dam
age to real estate and $234,315 for
damage to personal property. such "a
furniture, in the flooded houses.
The city's loss was $134.766 to
streets and public buildings. The en-
tire first floor of the city hall was
under water at the height Of the
flood.
The total loss to business, as re-
ported by a committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was $1,542,797. The
various types Of loss to business
| were:
Damage to buildings, 1888 ,044.
Damage to stock. $411,009.
Damage to fixtures, such as show
cases and motors, $203,204.
Lost business because Arms could
not function, $28s,576.
Estimated loss of Arms not report
ing, based on other reports. $l0l,150
Congress has provided $743, 900 for
1ood-control work. The city asked
more money and the damage report
was made to show how much would
be saved If future floods could be
entirely eliminated.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Is
the only major industry which did
not report its loss.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
CO-WORKERS SAVE MAN
HIT BY BUILDING BEAM
64-Year-old Man Standing on
Girder Prevented From FALL
ing by Youths.

Quick action Of two fellow work
ers yesterday saved Darby H. Coon. "a.
of TIA Quincy street, from falling
two stories after he had been struck
on the head by wooden beam.
Standing on girder at the second
floor level of q building under con-
struction in the first block of @ street
northeast, Coon was helping to place
the beam when it slipped and hit
him.
Before he could fall, however, Whit
ney Reese, ~. and Harry Sines. 10
both of Berwyn, Nd. seized him.
Taken to Casualty Hospital. Coon
was treated for q cut head and . back
injury.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
10UN|0NS' OUST|NG
NEAR, SAYS GREEN
Nothing on Foot to Halt Ac-
ton Due Saturday,
He Declares.
Dy the Associated q Press.

oy tne AbSocleteo tteSS.
william Green. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
today there was nothing in the wind"
to prevent suspension Saturday Of 10
unions afiliated with the Committee
for Industrial Organisation.
Nothing has happened, and there
are no conferences planned to stop
suspension" Green said.
The federation's Executive Council
voted several weeks ago to suspend
the 10 unions September S unless they
withdrew from the committee headed
by John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers.
Previously, the council had found
the Lewis unions guilty OF "insurrec-
ton" in promoting the organization
Of all the workers in each large in
dustry into one big union, regardless
Evening star., 1936-09-01

tices that the Executive Committee OF
the Republican National COMMITTEES
would meet in Chicago September 8.
The call was sent out by National
Chairman John d. M. Hamilton, Mar
tin said. No reason was given for the
meeting, he asserted.
Martin Is national committeeman
for Massachusetts, and a member of
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ERNEST P. C. CHEWING
LEAVES U. S. SERVICE
Employe Of Geodetic Survey Re-
ceives Travelling Bag From
Co-Workers.

Friends and associates Of Ernest P.
G. Chewing at the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey yesterday presented him
q travelling bag containing a set of
toilet articles upon his retirement as
an electrotyper at the survey after q
service of nearly 80 years.
Mr.. Chewing, who lives at 1917
Twenty-third street southeast, was
born in Spottsylvania County. Va,
August 10, 1873, and began work at
the survey October is, 1904.
At the presentation ceremony Act
Ing Director ]. H. Hawley praised Mr..
Chewning's efficiency and told Of the
part the latter had played in the is
suance of thousands of charts.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
IT CAN BE DONE at LANSBURGHS

From til Saturday. the fifth Of September walk into Lonsb
himself good and for the price might expect pay
If you don't believe down and see for yourse
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Grid Coach to Aid Landon,

TOPEKA, Kans.. September / R.-
Jesse c. Harper, former head foot ball
coach at Notre Dame University. yes
terday was appointed director Of the
Speakers Bureau In the campaign to
win Kansas nine electoral votes for
Gov. All M. Landon. Republican presi-
Dental nominee.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

THE Substantially styled suits in the very lotest
Fall 1876 styles and tailored to very rigid specifications.
Potterns smart and authentic sizes for regulars,
shorts and longs in single and double breasted styles.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PAPER ANSWERS
GUILD FORMALLY
Labor Board Studies Reply
of Post-InteIIigencer ,
to Charges. al
ey ire ASsocicted Press.

6y ire A1societed Press.
SEATTLE. September 1.-The Re-
gional Labor Relations Board studied
today both sides Of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer news-room strike, which
will be aired at o hearing q week from
today.
In answer to the American News
paper Guilds complaint. the news
paper contended the board was
without Jurisdiction, that the Wagner
labor relations act was unconstitu-
tional and that Frank M. Lynch
photographer, and Everhardt Arm
strong, dramatic critic, were dismissed
for cause.
No hope for immediate settlement
Of the 20-day-old strike. which re-
suited In suspension of publication.
was seen today. The guilds charge
that Lynch and Armstrong were dis
Evening star., 1936-09-01

|. Charge your purchase to your regular
occount.
7 Poy small deposit and use our 10y
Awoy Plan.
q Open O Coupon Account, moke small
initiol payment and spreod the boIonce
over on extended period Of time A smoll
corryino charge for this service. Free
storooe till October II you won't il.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Fall plowins has Just been completed
in South Africa,
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Pretty soon she reappeared breath
less with excitement.
Mamma" she cried, "can bath
tubs walk"
Her mother assured her they could
not, but Anne was not to be put off
80 easily.
Why, then" she asked, "does the
one in this house have paws like our
dog?"
X X X
HATEFUL.
"A DIGNITARY high in Washing
toms official circles who is called
upon at frequent intervals to attend
formal functions is said to conceal
a half-pint under spring clip within
his top hat so that he can revive his
spirits when the opportunity offers
and at the same time maintain the
flowing lines of his evening attire. A
bottle on the hip might spoil the ef-
feet of sartorial perfection.
Anyhow, that's the explanation Of
fered by one of the officials friends.
"Just watch the old boy" he said,
Evening star., 1936-03-30
STRATOSPHERE BALLOON
DESTROYED BY PEASANT
Polish Bag Exp1odes When He
Rushes Up With Lighted
Cigarette-Children Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 30-A burning
cigarette caused an explosion of gas in
the balloon Warsawa, which had just
descended yesterday after an attempt
to reach the stratosphere. Several
children were injured.
Capt. Zbigniew Burzynski, winner
of the 1885 Gordon Bennett balloon
race, took off early yesterday morning
in the attempt. After reaching an
altitude Of approximately 1000 feet
he landed near Lomza.
A peasant, rushing to the scene with
Evening star., 1936-03-30

a lighted cigarette in mis- hand,
touched the bag and the balloon was
severely damaged. Several peasant
children standing nearby were hurt.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Deathbed Request Fulfilled

ST. LOUIS (P.-The death-bed re-
quest Of Mrs. William A. Allmeroth
that Miss Florence J. Laemmel, an
intimate friend, care for her two chill
dren, will be fulfilled. Allmeroth and
Miss Laemmel will be married April 2.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

incubator. AS the crate was carried
out O bird few across the yard. The
hens cowed in the corner in terror.
1t was their first sight Of the sun,
the grass or any other growing thing.
A days frisking in a pen in the coun-
try and they were too exhausted to
rise. 1t was several weeks before
they behaved as normal chickens.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

"the next time he is called upon Il
tip his high hat to lady. He doesn'
lift it more than an inch off hi!
Brow. But don't tell him I told you!
X y Il x
SEALED.
The man Uho delipers milk to q
certain fashionable residence on
Thirty-frst street is something
more than just a nilkman. He's
sort OF family retainer. The SYM
Dol OF his unusual relationship i0ith
the tDealthy customer is key
Which he carries to unlock special
large container on the back porch.
The family got tired OF having its
milk stolen and the milknldn got
something of special job out OF
the arrangement.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

A Georgetown resident recently de-
cided to give up the hobby. He brought
a crate out of the cellar containing
six hens which had been confined in
a battery since they came from the
Evening star., 1936-03-30
INTO THE LIGHT.

COME strange incidents are related
of this new hobby of raising chick
ems in batteries" located in the cellar
or the spare room. 1t seems that sun
light is entirely eliminated as neces-
sary for the welfare of the chicks, a
balanced ration of cod liver oil, ground
alfalfa, etc, supply all vitamins nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
MANNERS.

MANNERS.
THE woman standing in the bus
aisle glared balefully at the
youngster il the seat adjacent
L to the strap from which she
dangled. She went on glaring until
every one on the bus, except the wan
looking object of her gaze, became
conscious Of her suffused wrath.
Still unconscious Of anything amiss,
the youngster left the bus several
blocks farther on, pausing on his way
out to murmur something to the
woman beside him.
The waiting passenger flung herself
into the finally vacant seat, turned
to the woman beside her and exploded
In a voice that carried much too far:
"Todays children have no manners.
They're positively little savages" and
much more ef the same. 1t was quite
. speech, but her .os;ghbor allowed her
to finish before she sazd clIs.ly:
That's my son. He Is just re-
covering from a serious operation"
GENDER.
"Herondds, highly eligible maiden,
Is strictly the class OF his field. He
should be good enough to tpin, etc"
A non tolloper OF the sport OF
kings, Uho also is an editorial Spe-
cialist, pounced upon that item the
other day with a conuiction that he
at last had found the ,Drtter Who
knew less about gender than any
one else.
He felt rather hurt ,phen it 1Dds
explained to him that maiden" as
applied to horses, means one that
neuer has l0on race.
CONFUSED.
CHILDREN brought up in this age
of built-in and sunken bath tubs
occasionally find life confusing
Take, for instance, the case of Anne
Bradley. Anne and her mother, Mrs.
Robert Bradley, went calling the other
day on some friends who live in one
of Georgetown's unmodernized old
houses.
Anne explored the house while the
adults conversed about this and that.
q -ll r<>l
Evening star., 1936-03-30
HARBINGER.

A CERTAIN type of small magnolia
provides perhaps the most reli-
able answer to that old question.
when will the cherry trees bloom
this year?"
According to A. Clyde Burton, as
sistant superintendent Of National
Capital Parks, the pink magnolia buds
emerge about 10 days before the cherry
trees blossom. He has watched them
for years, and they haven't failed yet.
The magnolia flowers are breaking
their buds now.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-29
Surova cibuPa podporujo
zdravie.

Stare sk1senosti, ktore sd
teraz Ease lekarmi potvrdzo-
vane a uznavane, hovoria, ze
surova cibul'a ma liecebn6
ucinky pri roznych neno-
ciach crevnych. Vedecke sku-
mamie v novsej dobe ukaza-
10, re pc poziti cibule sa Ia
ludocne st'avy mnozia a ze
ich ucinok je zosilovany.
Tym je potrava v. zalldku
lepsie stravena. Do criev sa
uz nedostanu prebytky po-
travfn a nem6zu sa tam pre-
to kazit', a do zaludku v.ik-
nuvsf povodcovia nemoci sd
znicenf. Je pahostajne, v a.
kej dprave sa cibul'a pozi-
va, must ale byt' surova, le-
bo u varenej alebo smaze-
nej cibule jej liecebny dci-
nok sa straca. ....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-29
DAKUJE FATHER KO-
STIKOVI "a CLANKY.

Chcem verejne pod'ako-
vat Father Kostikovi "a tie
krasne, poucne a rozveselu-
jdce clanky, ktore nam po-
dava kazdy tyzden v nasich
Youngstownskych Slov. No
vinach.
z tel kozy, co bola pre-
menena ma capa, bolo smile
chu do rozpuku. Ten Mar
kusovian musel mat dost'
pod ciapkou, ked' sa tax dal
oklamat', re potion sam ne
znal, co kupil, ci kozu, ci
capa. Vsak ale take nieco sa
al tn moze l'ahko stat, mai
skor v pedu, ked' manzel
chce svoju start prekvapit'
nejakym darom.
Father Kostik, rad by som
Yam povedat', ako my v ma.
som dome radi citame Vas
"Klt' > ale toPko slov memo.
zem najst', tax len nezunuj.
tie pisat', bo my nezunujeme
cltat'. .
Jeden Vasich citatel'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-29
JOSEPH BENTONELLI
MA FORD PROGRAME

Joseph Bentonelli, ameri-
cky lyricky tenor, ktory spie-
va ma koncertoch, v operach
a do radio, bude host t'ovskym
umelcom Ford Symphony
orchestrou a spevokolom pod
vedenim Viktora Kolara ma
nedel'u, 81. maja vecer po-
cas- Fordovei Radio Hodiny.
Program bude rozhlasovany
cd 8. do 8. hodiny dl'a STAN
dard casu po celej sieti Co.
lumbia systemu.
Bentonelli je jednym 20
troch najlepsich opernych te-
morrow ma svete. Narodil sa v
Oklahome a pc graduacii ma
statnej univerzite, siel do
Francie ma d'alsie st1dia. V
Europe NAL obrovske dspe-
chy, potion boil clenom Chi.
cago Civic Opery.
Predneseny bude najlepsl
vyber klasickej hubby a 0.
pernych bodov. Mr.. w. J.
Cameron cd Ford Motor Co
povie niekoPko slov o bez'
nych udalostiach.