davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-03

manager and part owner of the
Sunshine Sheep Co. The bride is
well and favorably known to many
people here and Cody. They will
go to the ranch in Sunshine basin
for a few weeks when they will
return to Meeteetse to live.
The old time Barbecue will be
held in Meeteetse this year on the
first Monday in September. A
meeting IA held Monday evening
at which it was decided to have
the barbecue. All the committees
were appointed and the necessary
contributions called for with a most
generous response. 1t is the in
tention to have a bigger time than
ever before. Every man. woman
and child in the Big Horn basin is
invited to be present and any and
all outside the basin who will
come. Remember the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
NEWS OF BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN INDIANAP
LOT REPLACES
DOWN PAYMENT

'If you own lot, we will build
your home without down payment"
That is the assurance given j. d.
Marvin, proprietor Marvin Engi-
neering Company, 4o4 New City
Trust Bldg.
Marvin is an experienced builder
and contractor. He has shown his
ability in indianapolis in this field
by a number of contracts which
have been completed since he estab-
lished himself in business three
years ago.
His firm will undertake new and
old building projects, building from
the ground up" or making necessary
repairs or remodeling to suit the de-
sires Of clients.
All plans and estimates on work
are supplied without cost. Marvin
does a general construction business
covering practically all types of
building from one-car garages to
business buildings.
He does considerable floor resur-
facing, exterior and interior decora-
ton work and roofing. AS the local
distributor Of Tightlock shingles he
has a complete line Of roofing to
offer clients.
Marvin has been busy since the
first of the year. Prospects are good
for one Of the best years in the his
tory Of his business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
VIEHMANN now
HAS OWN FIRM

The establishment of the new
real estate firm, F. j. Viehmann
Company, 142 N. Delaware ST., in
business in Indianapolis was one of
the features in local real estate cir
cles last week. The firm opened its
office June l and already reports
an encouraging development.
The new firm is headed by Frank
j. Viehmann, president, who was
associated with Lorenz Schmidt and
Sons, Inc, for sixteen years. Other
officers of the firm are David Yam
kuner, president, and Louis
Sakowitz, secretary treasurer. Sake
WITT is also secretary-treasurer OF
the Puritan Finance Company.
The new firm is a member of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The firm handles general real
estate business. 1t also engages in
general building business, rentals
and insurance. It plans to special
ize in building moderately priced
houses, Viehmann explained.
I'VE are exclusive sales agents for
the Puritan Finance Company,
said Viehmann. I'VE have sold
seven houses in the first seven days
we have operated. We believe in
the future of indianapolis real
estate as a safe and sane investment
for all classes of citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Three C:S' i'm This House

built-in features makes the kitchen
appeal to the feminine taste of what
a modern kitchen should be. A
breakfast room is built off the
kitchen, overlooking the rear gar
cen.
Space has been provided for an
ice box in the cellarway.
The bedrooms are located on the
corners of the house, giving cross
ventilation and plenty of daylight
at all hours of the day. Plenty of
closet space has been designed in
each bedroom.
The bathroom has a tiled floor
and Dashboard with enameled walls.
A built-in tub and shower have
been installed A steel medicine
cabinet and large linen closet are
also built-in features of the bath
room.
Harmonizing lighting fixtures of
Spanish design from Goldstein
Bros. shop with plenty Of wall-plugs
for lamps and other electric attach
ments have been provided by Scho-
field.
A Rybolt furnace has been in
stalled and tests have shown that
it heats the house well. Laundry
facilities have been provided in the
basement.
All of the gutter work Of the
house is of zinc-finished metal
which has wearing qualities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
CURRY OFFERS
WINDOW Shades

Offerings in window shades, limo
leums, awnings and art goods are
being made by H. G. Curry and
Company, 1851 Virginia Ave, in the
firms newly decorated business
home, located right on Fountain
Square"
A line of window shades has been
selected for the early summer trade.
With the advance of favorable
housekeeping weather, the demand
for window shades, linoleumS, avn
ings and other home supplies has
increased, Curry pointed out.
In the store, display of Armstrong
linoleumn has been arranged. Yard
square patterns of linoleums are
placed for customers inspection,
giving them an opportunity to see
how the goods look on the floor"
The firm makes a speciality OF
Tontine window shades, washable
cloth shade. 1t also handles a va
riety of other grades of window
shades.
The firm handles drapery rods.
Curry was formerly associated
with H. j. Van Dolah, in the Curry
and Van Dolah window Shade
Company. Early this year, Curry
took over the interests Of Van
Dolah. Assisting is Howard Curry
a son. Mrs. Curry is also active IN
the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
FENCE SERVICE
Will Be GIVEN

Complete fence service IS offered
by the Hoosier Fence Company, 1860
Astor st.
Protection, privacy, beauty, pleas
ure and utility are considered by the
company, according to N. E. Boyer,
general manager.
1--WE believe that the average per-
son wants to own an attractive home
and fence can do much to make a
home more attractive, as many tests
have shown conclusively," he said.
"You take the place where the
fence has been permitted to rot away
or sag down, posts leaning awry, or
lacking proper bracing or painting,
and it detracts from the looks of the
place. A barren open space may be
transformed into an attractive lawn
or garden, making most appropri-
ate setting for home, a real beauty
spot, true reflection of the home
life and hospitality within.
1.-THE property that is we'll fenced
always commands a better market
price than the property that is I'M
fenced. Many persons have found
that fence is all that is needed to
give that 'well-kept' look about their
premises"
The company supplies fence for all
purposes. Lawn and garden fence
is supplied in wood, chain link, or
ornamental woven wire, heavily gall
vanized and set with lasting Ken
lucky red cedar posts, painted any
aolor. 1t also supplies fencing for
tennis courts, poultry yards, dog
kennels, flower bed borders, clubs,
estates, farms, factories, cemeteries,
orchards, parks and other places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Brit011s VIII Furnish Color
Tech Athletes
Receive Awords

Eleven Technical High School
athletes received block cts" and
fifty-seven others received lower
awards at the annual honor day
exercises Tuesday night at the
Cadle Tabernacle.
Those awarded the block at, >
highest athletic honor, were: Base
ball-Robert Adams, Cecil Jordan,
Stan Kruger, Ray Miller, Albert
Newman. Track-Kenton Gardner,
Emmett Jones, Knoll Kutcnback,
Willis Peel, Herbert Fears, Fred
Wuelfing.
The Dyer medal for sportsman
ship was given Maurice Massey,
football, basketball and track star.
Massey and Robert Adams were the
sole recipients of sweaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

Comfort, convenience and con-
Struction are embodied in the house
at $3.50 Central Ave-, recently COM
pleted by Everett M. Schofield of
the Schofield Building Company.
COS State Life Bldg.
The house has setting with a
terraced east front, surrounded with
trees and artistically handicapped in
the front and rear. A side drive
way of crushed stone extends
through an arched opening leading
into a rear tea garden.
The Spanish bungalow lines har-
monte with the lawn and land
scaped effect. The house is Of buff
stucco with green-painted Lupton
steel window sash. The red tile
roof sets off the exterior color
scheme.
Straub cinder blocks have been
used in the walls Of the house, max
ing it weather-proo Sound-proof
and fire-safe.
A rustic finished doorway leads
into a large tile-floored vestibule
with coat closet built into it. The
living room is large and has fire
place. The walls are sand finished
and tinted, blending with the Span
ish color scheme throughout the
interior. The floors throughout are
solid oak.
French doors open out from the
living room onto a terrace in front.
French doors open out from the
dining room onto a terrace over
looking the tea garden. The din
ing room has a built-in buffet.
A double-arched opening extends
from the dining room to the kitch-
en-. A number of convenient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
BUSINESS MEN ASSAIL
FREE CONGRESS MAIL
Weary Of Carrying Local Because
of Franked Matter.

BU Jrfed Press
WASHINGTON, June Big bust
ness men are demanding that they
no longer be required to pay the
postage bills for congressman who
use their Thanking privilege to load
the mails with speeches.
The interest taken in the subject
by the Chamber of Commerce prob
ably will mean that the Mcclellan
amendment to the postal rate bill,
framed, but not passed last session,
again will be added next session,
when a postal rate bill is introduced.
McKellar's amendment provided
that the Postoff1ce Department
should make appropriate credit to
the postal service for money which
would have been received if the So
called ranked mail had been paid
for at the established rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
LIQUOR RAID NETS SIX

Quietly entering Columbus, Ind,
Tuesday night, Federal agents
arrested six men, including night
policeman, on charges of violation
of the national prohibition laws.
George w Kinney, the policeman,
was arrested after agents purchased
liquor from him, rendering marked
money in payment, according to
advices reaching the prohibition de-
partment here.
Louis Cavanaugh, bellboy in the
Belvidere Hotel, and Harry Morriss,
also were arrested.
The events of the night followed
several days investigation by under
cover agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
NO HITS, NO RUNS

BIZ UHffPd Press
SCRANTON, Pa, June 8.-Just
27 men faced Pitcher Mattueni of
the Connell A. c. ball team here
Tuesday when that club played the
Weston A. G. in Keystone League
semi-pro game, and he was credited
with a no-hit, no-run victory. The
Cornell A. G. club annexted nine
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
SAIL FOR ENGLAND

81 CHHCU PTcSS
NEW YORK, June 8.-Thirteen
crew members, three managers and
two faculty members from Kent
School, Kent, Conn, sailed on the
Berengaria Tuesday night for Eng
land, where the crew will compete in
the Henley Regatta and several
other races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
LEITZMAN TO REMAIN

BIZ Tunes SpecldL
LA PORTE, Ind, June 8.--S. H.
Leitzman, athletic director of the
LA Porte High School, will remain
ere as coach he announced Tues
0ay Leitzman refused an offer to
take position at Hammond High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
NEW TRACK RECORD SET
Happy Argo Breaks Five and One
Half Furlong Mark at Belmont.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Happy
Argo, 4-year-old bay. set a new
track record at Belmont Park, Tues
day. Running in the fourth race,
the colt finished the five and one
half furlongs in 1:04 As, one-ffth
of a second better than the record
established last year by Ladine and
Burd Helen.
Jockey O'Donnell was up. Happy
Argo is owned by the KershaW
stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
OPP MEMS BANQUET

The annual banquet for Butler
University "B" men will be held
Friday at Johnny Mann's chicken
dinner place. The feed" is sched-
uled for 6 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Major League
Comment

George Sisler, peerless first base
man of the st. Louis Browns, stole
three bases and hit safely in each
of his four trips to the plate. The
Browns, incidentally, lost the game
to the Philadelphia Athletics, 11-9,
although the Mackmen were outllit,
1914.
An eight-inning rally gave the
Cubs the advantage that Melted
rs victory over Brooklyn. Pre-
viously Brooklyn had hammered
the offerings of Charley Root, Bob
Osborne and Roy hard.
Four home runs featured the first
game of the important series be-
tween the New York Yankees and
Chicago White Sox in which the
Gothamites won, Al. The victory
gave New York little better than
two-game advantage over the sec
ond place SoX.
-Four Singles, DdSS vi UdllS anu
home run in the second inning
gave Washington six runs and
paved the way for a 1913 victory
over Cleveland. Cleveland threat
ened several times, but the rallies
were short lived.
Grimes, Henry and Songer tried
unsuccessful to stop the heavy
hitting of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Pennsylvanians defeated
the Giants, Sc.
The Braves touched three st.
Louis pitchers for fourteen hits and
had little difficulty in defeating the
world champions. Jimmy Ring
started for the Cardinals. but was
taken out after six runs were
scored in the fifth inning.
Jake May kept the seven Phila-
delphia hits well scattered and Gin
cinnati defeated the Phillies, ST..
Despite a ninth-inning rally
which Melted four runs. Detroit was
defeated by Boston, 6-5. Up to the
ninth inning Wiltse had held the
Tigers to two hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
sBaby" Auto Stolen

A motorcycle motored auto, less
than 6 feet long, valued at 500, was
stolen from the rear of his home,
Harold Miller, 1884 Carrollton Ave,
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
IRISH LEADER

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 8.-Jo'
seph Griffin, Detroit, has been elect
ed captain of the 1923 Notre Dame
University track team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

The homely man pays the largest
bills in barber shops, BARRIERS say,
because he goes in for more kinds of
treatments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
FIRE Ar BOWIE TRACK

Grand Stand and Clubhouse De-
stroyed at Race Plant.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The
grand stand and clubhouse at Bowie
race track, near here, were de-
stroyed by fire early today, with a
loss estimated at between $l5,0000
and 100000. The buildings were
erected about twelve years ago.
Cause of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Pair Are Invading Favorites
u to Capture Title at
0akmont.
PLAY CONSISTENT GOLF
Each Boasts Brilliant Rec
ord in Competition.
BY JIMMY POWERS
NEA Service Sports Writer


Pa, June 8.-American golfers have
not cornered the market on color
and temperament. Think of Ted
Ray, the battle-worn veteran, and
George Duncan, the Flying Scot,
two of the British stars, who are in
America for international honors
and the national open.
Ted Ray has one Of the most bril-
liant golfing records in English his
tory, and Duncan has record of
great playing that few veterans of
the game csn equal
When not a winner, Ray has
crowded the winners. Among his
notable triumphs he won the Brit
ish open in 1912, and the American
open in 1920. Three times did he
win the northern section tourna-
ment, in 1906, 1909 and 1911 On
nine occasions he represented Eng
land against Scotland Second and
nNhird were his stations in the
! French championships of 1910, 1911
and 1919 And remember that he
tied for the American open cham
pionship in 1913 but lost in the
playoff
Six Holes in One
That's not all. He has won the
footing cup, the HertfordShire
championship several times, the
Daily Mail tournament, which is
equal to our P. G. A. championship,
and various other tournaments, as
well as making six holes in one
Now for George Duncan. There
will be no preliminary gestures
when George steps up to tee in the
u. S. open here. A fleeting glance
down the fairway, a squint at the
ball, and, without seconds hest
tation, the pellet will be soaring to-
wards the flag.
Delay would be fatal to man of
Duncans nervous tension. He must
find quick relief for the energy
faulty keyed for the immediate
shot. If he doesn't, the shot will
be fluffed, that's all That is Dun
can-he must release his explosive
effort before some foreign element
annoys him.
Duncan's nerves are not exactly
a detriment, nor does he have to
fight them always as does Leo
Diegel. Duncan exemplifies the
theory that temperament and ge-
MUS go hand in hand.
Meteoric Finals
Instances of his meteoric finales
were his II and 70 to win the Brit
|qhh open in 1920; his 60 in the last
" und Of that event in 1922 when he
tried to overtake Walter Hagen; a
fourth round Of SIS to win the Daily
Mail tournament the same year and
a 6S when he beat Abe Mitchell in
the Gleneagles final.
lie is as consistent in British
golfing circles as Bobby Jones is in
American. From 1920 to 1924 it
has been first, fifth, second, sixth,
and sixth. He has yet to produce
his true form in an American open,
however.
Surely you understand that
there's no American monopoly on
the two characteristics, color and
temperament now. Ray and Dun
can are both capable of leading the
field at the end Of r holes at Oak
mont, and they're here for that one
purpose. Win or lose, they'll let the
s,,.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City ct Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus. A
st. Paul at Louisville two games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA ct Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

Grimes, Henry and Songer tried
unsuccessfully to stop tire heavy
hitting of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Pennsylvanians defeated
the Giants, 9-6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

Jake May kept the seven Phila-
delphia hits well scattered and Gin
cinnati defeated the Phillies, Sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
SO GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Notre Dame Graduates
Summer Class.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 4. -
Ninety-eight summer school stu
dents Of Notre Dame University re-
ceived diplomas at commencement
exercises wednesday night. Prof.
Charles Phillips, head of the uni
versity's English department, novel
ist and poet, was the speaker.
HooSiers graduated were:
Degree of pharmaceutical chem
istry, Herman I. Ruddick, Misha-
waka; bachelor of laws, Elmer F..
MARCHING. Vincennes; master of
science, William L. Foohey, Fl.
Wayne; Brother Godfrey, Notre
Dame; Robert j. Sheehan, South
Bend; bachelor of science, Sister
Mary Augustella, Notre Dame;
Imogene Brandon, South Bend;
Sister Mary Clare, Notre Dame;
Sister Mary Inez. st. Mary's
Academy, Notre Dame, Sister Mary
Josephine, Ferdinand; Brother
Marius, c. S. c.. Notre Dame;
bachelor of arts in physical educa-
ton, Laree L. Cunningham. South
Bend; master of arts, John j.
Cavanaugh, Notre Dame; the Rev.
Hilary Don Jean, st. Meinrad;
Sister Mary LLuisa, Notre Dame;
Sister Josephine Raug, Notre Dame;
Sarah ONeil, Maurice Pettitt, Will
liam E. Farrell, Byron c. Kirby,
Sister Mary Ross Bohn, South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
TO
SPAN SEA NEXT
Scotch Inventor Coming to
Make Ocean Tests.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The next
great link Of scientific communica-
ton binding America to Europe
transmission of human faces and
other moving images by radio across
the Atlantic, may be welded dur
ing August following arrival here OF
John L. Baird, young Scotch inven-
tor and developer of television.
Announcement Of Baird's plans
for the first transoceanic tests, made
by Popular Science Monthly, is &C
companied by his expression of con-
fidence that television service be-
tween the old and new worlds will
be established on commercial basis
in the near future"
Baird, who recently transmitted
distinguished moving faces by wire
from London to GLASGOW, a distance
of 438 miles. surprising the Ameri-
can record of 200 miles made be-
tween Washington and New York
is ore of the most romantic figures
in the history of invention.
Less than five years ago he was
impoverished, working in a London
attic room to create his first crude
electrical vision apparatus out of ole
bicycle parts and other discarded
materials.
Today he is backed by S625, 00C
company, has already established
the worlds television station
licensed by the British postoffice
and it is reported, plans the estab-
lishment of a series Of stations in
America and Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
DIES FROM DOG Bite
Racine wis., Man Victim
of Indiana Epidemic.

Indiana's rabies epidemic has
caused a death as far away as
Racine, Wis, according to a letter
sent DR.. William F. King, State
health board secretary, by DR.. W.
w. Bauer, Racine health officer. 1t
tells of a Racine citizen dying from
the bite of a collie puppy, pur-
chased from a litter at Rochester
Ind.
The slow process of rabies infec-
ton is we'll Illustrated by the let
ter, DR.. King points out. The dog
was shipped from Indiana May @
1t bit its owner, Wilfred Haume-
sen, Racine, on June Is. He be-
came violently i'll on June 81 and
died two days later.
1t sometimes takes from thirty to
forty days for the disease to be-
come violently active, DR.. King said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
ACTIVE FIELD
DUTY TAKES UP
Time OF Guard
Thirty-Eighth Division Will
Be Kept Busy at Drill
and Recreation.
By VERNON STEWART

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. A.
Guardsmen of the 38th Division
went into active field training
Wednesday, and most of the men
will spend the rest Of this week
and the first part of next on the
target range.
Programs are being mapped out
for all the boys, which will give
them entertainment and recreation,
in addition to the hard work
which they will have to put in
during drill hours. Gene Martin,
captain Of the Indianapolis Armory
baseball team, has organized a
league and the State capital team
will play all the clubs in camp.
Monday was spent by the diff
ferent companies putting every
thing In its place.
Unload Big Guns
Artillery outfits cleaned their
equipment and unloaded their big
guns and beginners we're given pre-
linlinary instruction. Signal COM
panies strung wires to insure COM
munication for all units.
The G. M. T. C.s were a little
late in getting out Of camp, which
delayed the guardsmen for day.
Moving pictures are to be taken
of each unit of the division at work
The engineers will dynamite a build
ing and build a pontoon bridge
across Salt River in twenty minutes.
Each component of the Army Will
be well represented and will have
the opportunity to do its stuff.
A twenty-four- hour tactical prob
lem will be worked out Thursday
and Friday Of next week. 1t will
start Thursday morning and con-
tinue until Friday morning. Every
unit in the division will take part.
Review to Be Held
This will be followed up by re-
view at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
In the reviewing stand will be Maj.
Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commander
of the Fifth Corps area, and prob
ably Governors jackson of Indiana,
Fields of Kentucky, Gore of West
Virginia and Adjutants General
Kershner of Indiana, Kehoe OF Ken
lucky and Cornwell Of West Vir-
ginia. This will be open to the
public.