davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

But here are the. latest reports by
counties sent in by Indiana same
wardens. Take them and may the
catch be heavy one:
Portcr-Ali streams and lakes are clear
and normal Bass are beginning to bite
Kankskee River is semi-clear is fast.
and little above normal. Calumet River
is Semi-clear.
white. Benton - Shafer and Freeman
Lakes are clear and n good shape. The
weather is cold. Some nice bass caught.
Crappies biting good.
CarrolI-streanis in good shape. All We
need is some warm weather; even now
some good catches of crappies are being
Cass. Miami-Lake Cicott is in good
shape. some large mouth caught here.
Wabash River in good condition Few
in fair condition. Deer Greek and Pipe
Greek are in good condition.
whitley, Noble-Lakes and streams are
about normal for this time of the year
fishermen were out and fair catches were
made. One man caught a bass weighing
four pounds on the wilmot pond along
State Road in west Noble County
Clinton. Boone-Sugar and Eagle Greeks
in Boone County in good condition. South
fork OF Wild Cat and Kilmore Greeks in
Clinton are in good shape Pits in both
counties are in good condition, NOT. many
weather.
BIackford. Jay-Salamonie River in good
shape and rock bass and catfish are being
caught.
Union. Fayette-EaSt and west forks of
White Water is clearings fast Lots of
suckers being caught. Bass are starting
TO hit on artificial bait. Streams in good
shape this weekend.
Hunting, Wabash-Rivers clear, bass hit
ting fairly well. Bluegills are biting good
on Little Long Lake.
Tippecanee. Montgomery - All streams
clear. in good shape.
Delaware. Randolph - Streams slightly
above normal. and III good fishing condi-
tion cast OF Muncie and east of Eaton.
Madison, Haneock-All streams clear
fishing fair.
NobIe-Several nice catches OF pan fish
on the north branch Of Elkhart River
also at Sylvan Lake. Bass biting fair al
Sylvan Lake. Water remains high, and
We have thousands of ducks here. more
than have been seen in many years.
Howard, Grant-Streams are Gear and
about normal. Fishing has no. been very
good this week.
Wayne, Henry-Streams are all clear,
but little above normal. Few bass
caught.
Hendricks Streams and ponds are clear
and medium high Small mouth bass
caught in Big White Lick Creek
warrcn-Pine Greek is clear and in good
shape, and fish are hitting live bait and
plugs Coal. Vereek and Shawnee Greeks
In Fountain ere clear, but fishing is not
River is not in very good shape
Hamilton. Tipton--white River is clear.
some bass being caught on live bait Big
end Little Cicero Stoney Greek clear
Large and small mouth bass being caught
on artificial bait. Gravel pits clear. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

AllOtIler ~ CLUBS Will lift the lid
on three Sunday leagues tomorrow
With the exception of four teams
in the Circle City League, all
squads embraced by the I. A. B. A.
will be in action over the weekend
1894 Champs Absent
Sanitary Commission nine, local
champion in 1884 and representative
at the national tourney last year.
has not entered team this season.
Fort Harrison won the city crown
In 1885 and is back in action.
Manufacturers, Cooperative, Fac
tory and Circle City loops were to
touch off the month schedules
IN contests today. Opening cere-
monies were to be staged in each
league with association exclusives
taking part.
Additional action was to be seen
in the Sunday Municipal League
which is not affiliated with the
I. A. B. A. The first-day schedule
of the eight-team circuit follows:
Bowes Seal. Fast VS.. Rose Tire, Gar
field No. g.
r: American Valve VS.. Leon Tailoring, Mars
dius No. O.
Beanblossom at Fort Harrison.
Inc following schedule was an
nounced for today at 8 O'Clock:
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
side a.
e. c. Atkins VS.. lockwood. Riverside Z.
klngan vs.. Chapman-Price. Riverside g.
P: r. Mallory at Fort Harrison.
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Ziffrin VS.. Roy Steele Garfield 3.
Malleable VS.. Real Silk. Brookside l.
Waits Terminal VS.. Smitty Stars, River
side s.
EM-ROE FACTORY LEAGUE
Printers VS.. Herff Jones, Riverside 9.
Linton Radio VS.. Young G. o. P, River
side T.
lockwood Cubs VS.. Link Belt. Rhodius q
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
East End Diaries vs. Marcos. Riverside I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

e"o ~~SA Ny AofOAA bC
| Brevity, at IL to 5, one of the
shortest winter book favorites in
history, will start at Churchill Downs
today against several other Derby
eligibles. The remaining outstand-
Ting candidates will be seen here
and upon those races will depend
next weeks favorites.
Brevity, whose odds have been
made so short because of heavy
backing rather than superiority
over the other eligibles, may fall
into second spot for the Derby
should today's Wood winner turn in
an impressive perfarmonce.
Favorite for the Wood at to 5
is Granville, the Bleiar Studs stur-
dy bay colt, sired by Gallant Fox,
winner of the Wood, Derby and
Preakness in 1880. Should be ham
mer home in front, it will be the
first time that a son of a former
winner has taken the Jamaica claS-
sic.
Whipped Ned Reign
Granville smashed into Derby
prominence last week by capturing
the Bridgehampton Stakes in his
first test as a 3-year-old. He won
once in seven starts a year ago and
was twice whipped by Ned Reign,
which finished second in the
Bridgehampton.
Hollywood, Hal Price Headley's
colt which will carry most of the
western money in the Derby, will
be second favorite at about 81.
Other entrants in today's race are
Split Second, Delphinium, Ned
Reign, Tuetel, Tintagel and Bright
Plumage. All will carry 1T pounds
except Tuefel and Split Second.
Tuefel will be allowed five pounds
because it is maiden; Split Sec
ond, because she is a filly.
1t is certain that the steeds which
fail to show any speed today will
not be shipped to Louisville. Those
who display the least chance of be-
ing even a slight favorite in the
American turf classic will be
shipped south in a day or two.
Sonny Workman, who will polit
G. v. Whitney's Bright Plumage-
a ISL shot-will seek his second
straight triumph in the Wood. He
rade Today last year, whipping
Plat Eye and Omaha, which later
won the Derby.
Spediest in History
Today's test, according to most
turf experts, should be one of the
greatest in Wood history. The
field is one of the smallest and
speediest since the race was inau-
gurated in 1925. There will be no
"deadwood' eliminating the POSSIBLE
ity of a good horse being boxed or
retarded.
If all eight nominees start, the
race will carry gross value of $14,-
$50, of which $10,925 will go to the
winning owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

more bass are being caught in them than
in the streams.
Rush. Decatur-An streams and ponds
in fine fishing condition. Several nice
bass have been caught. one weighing five
and a half and one four and half, were
Greensburg on Black Carter plugs Big Big
and Little Flatrock, Big and Little Blue
River. Sandcreek, Clifty. Muscatatuck
Eg Four Reservoir and Lake Mccoy are
all clear.
Greene--Rivers in good shape, and
shape and fish being caught.
Orange. washington-Blue River, Mus
catatuck, Patako. Upper Lost River and
all small streams are clear but high. Fish
ing is fair.
Shelby-Streams are clearing fast. and
getting pack TO normal Big Sugar,
Brandywine and Flatrock will be in fine
shape for the weekend.
jefferson, SwitzerIand-Streams are all
clear and bass and suckers are biting
good.
Davis, Martin - Both forks of White
during the past week. Several good catches
of white perch. sturgeon and high-fin
we're checked. few catfish were also
taken.
Clay, Putnam-An streams in these
counties are clear and in fine shape.
Bartholomew, Brown - All rivers and
streams are cleared up and in good shape
Gibson-All rivers are muddy and high
Harrison-Big Blue River clear and fish,
ing good. Big Indian Greek is clear and
nshing good. Little Blue River in Craw-
ford is clear. fishing good.
Posey-Lakes and ponds up and muddy.
nshing conditions are poor with the ex-
ception Of Black River, which is in fair
shape.
Jennings. W. RipIey-All streams are
clear, fishing is fairly good unless more
rain fishing should be fine over weekend
Clark. Floyd-The following streams are
clear: Silver Greek, Bis. Indian, Little In
gan; Muddy Fork, l4-Mile Greek and Bull
Creek. Bass fishing 81 fair. 24-Mile Greek
is best. Ohio River in fair shape but
water is too high for good fishing.
sullivan-water clearing and bass fish,
ing very good. One bass. seven pounds six
biting fair.
Franklin-w White Water River is some
what high and muddy. The rain Tuesday
didn't raise the water much but riled il
considerably; The east fork is in the best
conoition-clearing rapidly. There are
Dubois, Pike-Rivers and creeks muddy:
fishing poor Huntingburg and Ferdinand
Lakes are ciear-fishing good.
Knox-White River is muddy. fishing
poor. Wabash River closed to bass fish,
ing. Pits and washouts. clear, fishing fair
River Deshee--near mouth. the fishing is
good.
gan Creeks have been too clear but rain
ing should muddy them enough to make
good dshing. Laughery has been muddy.
Just starting to clear little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Hoosiers Score HandiIy as
Wind Slows Runners;
Purdue Third.

By United Press
DES MONIES, Ia, April U.s.
Track and field stars who hung up
only one new record in opening day
festivities, hoped for improved
weather conditions today as they
began their final assault on rec
ords of the twenty-seventh annu-
al Drake Relays.
A stiff southwest wind blighted
hopes of many athletes who aspired
to performances which would quail
ify them for the 1886 Olympic team.
The new record came in the jaw
elm throw when Alton Terry, husky
weigh. man from Hardin Simmons
College in Texas, whipDes tie spear
219.36 feet to break the record of
21074 feet established last year by
Mark Panther of Iowa. Panther
placed only third this year as Cuff
of Marquette crowded him from
second place.
Irish Jumper Second
Other than Terry's feat in the
javelin, the outstanding field per-
Torrance was turned in by Sam
Francis, powerful Nebraska foot
ball full back, who won the discus
with a heave of 1876 feet and led
the shotput qualifiers with a toss
of so feet 7 inches.
In the college division, the Pitts
burgh Teachers took two first places
They won the sprint medley crown
in 1926 and King won the broad
jump with a leap of "a feet II
inches, one inch ahead of Meaghe1
of Notre Dame.
A great distance medley relay
team from Indiana outdistanced
the field by 100 yards to win that
event in 1919. Wisconsin was Sec
ond and Purdue third.
Ray EllinWood of Chicago, recent
world indoor record breaker in the
$40, gave the crowd its biggest
thrill of the afternoon by coming
from behind in the last lap of a
one-mile relay preliminary to wiz
Ny Live OIL I'd.
Crimson Team Members
Hundreds and sprinters had tc
drive directly into the teeth of the
2o-mile wind, and marks were ex.
ceedlngly slow. The best mark ir
the lOO-yard dash preiiminaries was
lO.2 seconds by Beal OF Maryville
(Mo0 Teachers College.
Kelner of Wisconsin stepped the
llO-yard high hurdles in 1876 sec
onds, more than a full second slowe,
than the Drake record, but gooo
enough to be the best time of the
day.
Members of the speedy Indiana
team are Don Lash, Tom Deckard
BOD Miller and Duke Hobbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25


The Minneapolis series calls for a
single tilt today, a double header
tomorrow and single game on
Monday. And that will be all at
the Stadium until May 10. .
Bush's gang and the HoOsiers usu-
ally supply dog eat-dog action and
a pickup in attendance is expect
ed j.. It's been cold out there and
the Saints left for Louisville with
little more than haircut money.
DEFORE saying farewell, the
~ Apostles put the bee on two
rookie pitchers sent at them by
Pilot Killefer. Paul Trout was
thumped for four runs in the first
inning and was permitted to take
it," He was relieved in the sixth
and Jimmy Sharp carried out in
fine style. Then young Tom
Gallivan went in after Sharp was
removed for pinch hitter, and the
Saints went to town again
The score was 1914 and it was the
most decisive licking the Indians
have suffered. 1t was evident
that KilIifer decided to save his
mainstay moundsmen for the
MiIlers. :. 1t was much too breezy
for veterans to cut loose. Lefty
Logan is billed to get first chance
at the champs this afternoon
II D.
COUTHPAW SHARP held the
~ Saints to one hit in 22-3 in
nings and struck out three.
Trout's weakness was wildness and
he forced in two runs with walks
in the opening frame. :. Gallivan
was bumped for three markers in
the ninth.
u n
Glenn Spencer went the route for
the visitors. Fausett touched
him for two doubles and COtelle
combed three singles. st. Paul
prospered to the tune of II hits and
the Tribesters got IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .... 600 900 000-O 5 2
Columbus .......... 900 100 COX 2
Braxton, Heving and before; Stout and
Owen.
Minneapolis ........ 010 300 600 4 0
Louisville ........... 900 o2O 600 2
Bean and George; Marrow. Terry. Shat
fer and Ringhofer, Thompson.
Toledo ........... 600 900 006 90 s ii 8
Fischer. Vance. Niggeling and Lusce,
Madjeski; Cohen, o. Thomas. Small and
OniS, Linton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ..... 900 900 OO1- 2
Chicago ............ 100 400 ok 6 9 0
Blanton, Using, Hoyt and Padden;
Warneke and Hartnett.
New York .......... 0l0 900 010-2 8 l
Brooklyn ........... 200 OIL OK 8 10 2
Castleman, Gabler, Coffman and Man
cuso, banning; Mungo and Berries.
Philadelphia conn. 900 100 OO0- 6 O
Boston .............. 010 oil 10x-4 10 l
Davis, Jorgens and Grace; MacFayden
and Lopez
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... 06o 210 OO0- IL 0
St. Louis .......... 900 101 COL 10 i
Bridges and Cochrane; Caldwell. Walk
up, Nicola and Hemsley.
Boston ............. 900 600 001- 0
Philadelphia ........ 300 900 e0x-3 0
Marcum, WEIGH and R. Terrell; Rhodes
and Hayes.
Chicago ........ 010 01O 0O0-2 II 4
Cleveland ........... 900 102 30x-6 10 2
Stratton, Evans and Sewell; Harder and
Pytlak.
Washington .. 900 0O1 010-2 7 2
New York .......... 900 ISL 21x-10 II !
Linke and Miles; Gomez and Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Babe HOsler Fans
Il to Beat Ohio
Indiana Defeats Buckeyes
on Diamond, ga.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 25
Despite heavy hitting Buckeye
attack which included home runs
by Hamilton and Moser, Indiana
University defeated Ohio State, 6
to 4, in a Big Ten game yesterday
Baise, Indiana first baseman, also
hit home run
Babe Hosler struck out 13 Ohio
State batSmen, and scored Thomp-
son and Grieger with timely singles
Score.
Ohio State .......... 900 200 300 8 Z
Indiana ............. 204 900 03X--9 IL
Peters and Moser; Hosler and Greiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
SIXTH WIN FOR MOORE

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 25.-
Southport High School bowed here
yesterday as the Columbus nine won
its sixth consecutive triumph, 8 to 5.
Minor Moore was credited with his
fifth victory Of the season on the
Columbus mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

q e n e r a | i m =
Improvements on
the C ours e S are
practically com :
plete. All efforts
now will be turned
to m a i n t a i n
ing and scientifi-
C lily improving
the greens rather
than transferring
or r e b u i | d =
i n g t h e m, says
Mr.. Sallee. After
green's now I'M
jnrnA;a,~ oI1r~Ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
o Let's Go Fishing Q
BY JERRY SHERIDAN

OUR Florida Rich and
- Nathan Wolf local business their trip
Mr. Wolf whom indianapolis friends
fishing with the oaer
nothing this kind to bother his pleasure
for he helped 15pound sheephead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana General, %; N. C. A. G,
u, 5.
Wabash, 8; Franklin, 5.
Purdue at Minnesota postponed,
two games today.)
Iowa State, IA; Kansas State, IL.
Springfield, 10; Dartmouth, I.
Illinois, 4; Northwestern, 3.
Missouri, 2; Nebraska, 1.
Iowa, 8; Chicago, 2.
Duke, 6; North Carolina State, 4.
Michigan State, i; Wisconsin, 5.
Miami (O.), s; Marshall, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
OLYMPIC ESTIMATE

=. UUIEbu PTESS
BERLIN, April Is. - Fifty-two
nations have enetered $500 athletes
in the Olympic games at Berlin this
summer, preliminary estimates
showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
BAPTISTS LOSE, PLAY
WABASH AGAIN TODAY
Times Special

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
25.-Franklin College was to strike
back at Wabash today in the sec
ond tilt of weekend special after
losing yesterdays contest, to 5.
The Baptists, who were held to
three hits by Davis, today were
scheduled to face the slants of the
veteran Doc Heath. Stoller was to
be on the mound for Franklin.
Score:
Franklin . 100 200 020-5 3 8
Wabash .... $40 102 OK 8
Poison and Mahim; Davis and Van
Duser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

New Favorite May Emerge
From Wood Memorial Test:
Brevity in Churchill Opener
Granville S-5 Choice to Capture Tuneup at Jamaica
Today; Widener's Star Colt Opposes Highly
Regarded Rivals on Kentucky Classic Turf
By United Press


JAMAICA RACETRACK N Y April 25The "pevew"
to The Kentucky Derby off today when
all candidates for Saturdays
renewal of the Wood
Out todays battea mile
horse which will press and possibly dac Joseph Bvy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Runs Batted In-Rosenthal, q Stein
hacker, Norman, Todt Pasek, 2; Spencer,
Cotelle g. Riddle. 2. Three-Base Eits-
Rosenthal, Dunlap. Two-Base Hits
Fausett, Q; Sherlock, Warner. Todt. Stolen
Bases-Fausett. Rezotka. Double Plays
Sherlock to Bluege to Heath; Rezotka to
Warner to Todt Left on Bases-St. Paul,
Il; Indianapolis, II. Bases on Balls-Of
Trout, 5; off Gallivan. l.: off Spencer, 2.
Spencer. g. Wild Pitches-Trout, Gallivan.
Losing Pitcher-Trout Hits-Of Trout. 10
in S 1-3 innings; off Sharp, l in 2-3:
off Gallivan, in l. Umpires-Dunn and
Kober. Time %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Organized Amateurs Open
Schedules Over Weekend
Four City Leagues Get Under Way Today and Others
Tomorrow; Municipal Loop Lifts Lid

70 cuto uay on city andlots were scheduled
municipal diamonds
Alnaleur Baseball Association started the season at m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

A new type campaign to keep the
citys six courses rated amongst the
best municipals in the country is to
be launched Immediately, according
to Parks Commissioner A. C. Sallee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

have been finished, it is doubtful if
any more will be torn up this season.
Instead, two men richly versed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Standings and Results
Games Today

UdIItcS 1Oudy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
TEE TIME - . 6z y

MAINTENANCE" will be the bvword of
VA the city parks department municipal golf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

is quoted, reciting the story Of
England's Buy British" campaign
and pointing to innumerable for
eign products, especially goods
from Japan and Czechoslovakia,
which are being sold in this coun-
try to the ruination of American
industries. The article states:
"The average American work
er is the highest paid in the
world, but he will not be for
long, If this flooding of the cOun-
try with cheapIy produced for
eign merchandise continues"
According to the report, the
study revealed that over eight bill
lion dollars of American capital
has been transplanted in the form
of factories to foreign countries. B"
... Boycott Urged
The report continues:
"The department feels very
strongly that an industry leav-
ing this country for the purpose
of escaping American wage
scales and American standard
of living should be denied the
opportunity Of importing manu-
featured goods to America to be
placed on sale in competition
with the goods Of factories here.
eff this cannot be accomplish.
ed by law the department would
recommend a boycott that would
have the effect Of law on an
enlightened public opinion"
The Department Of Labor and
Industries states regarding the Su-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

preme Courts decision invalidat'
ing the A. A A. agriculture Ad-
justment Administrator:
"This decision will relieve
some Of the difficulties in the
textile industry, but will not af-
ford our industries the OppOr-
tunity Of competing under pres
ent conditions with Japan,
which has flooded the market
with cheap commodities. Japan
has also raised havoc with our
fish industry and CzechOslOva-
kia has seriously handicapped
our shoe industry"
Copyright. 1885, by Boston American)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
WOUNDED JAP
FL|ERS HELD
IN SIBERIA
Tokyo Denies Soviet
Charge Of Spy
Kidnap Plot

TOKYO, Jan. / 0Q.N.S0.-"The
usual retaliatory fabrication" was
the label applied by the Japanese
foreign office today to the Mos
COW charge that two japanese
aviators had been caught in 81.
IBERIA in an attempted kidnapping
for spy purposes.
Officials expressed the belief
that the Soviets made this &C
cusation to offset Manchukuoan
charges that Soviet horsemen had
crossed the border and carried
off 20 Manchukuoan citizens.
MOSCOW, Jan. 10 G.N.SJ.
Two wounded Japanese army
fliers are in a Siberian hospital
today, while the Soviets are con-
Sidering protesting to Tokyo
against the latest RuSso-Japanese
complication, described in an Off
cial statement as an attempted
international kidnapping to procure
information about Notifications
in the vicinity Of Vladivostok.
The Japanese. according to q
foreign office announcement, flew
from Manchukuo into Soviet ter
ritory, landing near Pokrovka vii.
lage, 100 miles from VladivoStok
and IS miles from the frontier.
While one guarded the plane the
other, armed with sword and piS-
toll, went to nearby road and
tried to force q peasant into the
plane.
Instead, the peasant, according
to the Soviet account, overpowered
the Japanese officer, wounded him
with his own sword, and took him
toward the village in q cart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
Eyeglasses Clue
To CHICAGO Shaving

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 IN.S0,
Detectives today canvassed opti-
clans offices seeking a clue to
the identity of a man whose
skeleton was uncovered yesterday
by WPA workers on the West
Side-a favorite dumping ground
for gangland ride" victims. A
pair Of eyeglasses "of an unusual
type" found beside the skeleton
was the only clue to the identity
Of the murder victim. The mans
lower jaw had been shot away,
police said.