davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

OkdS AAAB Ol4S Ol LIlG ulOSt OIl11ldIlJ
comebacks ever witnessed in Hoosier
feminine championship play, Miss
English won her way into the finals
by scoring her second major upset
in two days. She won four consecu-
tive holes after being down at the
thirteenth green and triumphed on
the nineteenth green, l up.
The school girl star flashed the
same brilliant golf which carried
her to a smashing upset triumph
over Mrs. A. z. Bulson, three times
champion, in the second round
Wednesday.
Gustafson Takes Lead
Miss Dunn also was forced to go
one extra hole to nose out Mrs. j.
c. Patten Of I. c. c., her arch rival.
Miss Patten was l up at the turn.
After winning the first hole with
par four, Miss English lost the
second when she drove out of
bounds. They halved the fourth.
but Miss English was down in three
to win the fourth. They halved the
fifth in par, and Miss Gustafson
squared the match on the sixth
when the Lafayette girl three-putt-
ed. The South Bend star sank a
fifteen-foot putt to go one up at
the seventh, but she got into trap
on the eighth and Miss English
squared the match with birdie
four. On the ninth, Miss Gustaf-
son went one up, making a beau
tiful recovery after her topping
drive.
Miss Gustafson increased her edge
to two up at the tenth, when Miss
English three-putted but went
three up on the twelfth, when Miss
English again erred with her putter.
Miss English missed a four-footer
on the thirteen and the South Bend
youngster won with birdie.
Traps Bring Downfall
Traps caught Miss Gustafson on
the next two holes and Miss Eng
lsh won. She took the sixteenth
with a birdie four and the seven
tenth with birdie 3. They halved
the eighteenth in par 5 after being
in traps. With victory in the bal
ance, Miss English played the nine
tenth beautifully, being just short
Of the pin on her third. Miss Gus
tafson's drive went over the green
and into trap and she missed a
flfteen-foot putt.
1t took par or better to win in the
Patten-Dunn fray, and they opened
by halving the first three holes in
par figures. Miss Dunn got into
trouble on the fourth going up hill
and conceded Mrs. Patten the hole.
She evened the count on the fifth,
but dropped back again on the sixth
when her putter failed.
Patten was over par on the sew
enth and the city champion again
squared the count. Both halved the
eighth in poor form and Trey
halved in six. On the ninth, Mi~s
Dunn topped her drive, was over thA
green on her third, and took a s,
losing to Mrs. Patterns well-played
par 4.
Squared on Tenth
Miss Dunn squared the battle
again on the tenth when Mrs. Pat
ten was short on her approach.
They halved the eleventh and Mrs.
Patten went one up when Miss
Dunn three-putted the twelfth.
They shared honors on the next two
and when Mrs. Patten found a trap
on the fifteenth, Miss Dunn made
the count all even by winning.
They halved the next three holes.
On the nineteenth hole, Miss Dunn
played easily after Mrs. Patten got
into trouble, taking a five while her
opponent REQUIRED seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23
Both Sharkey and Walker
Believe They Deserved Win

I hurt me. but don't let any one tell
you he can't hit. 1t will be long
time before man of his size whips
him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Note. 2. indicates games behind
TINE consistent heavy hitting by
4 the Indians drew much COM
ment in western cities and the
Tribesmen continue on top of the
league in club batting Tom Angley,
robust backstop, is the leagues in
diyidual champion and Len Koen-
ecke is up there mingling with the
peace settlers. Curt Walker found
his base hit eye out on the road.
Walter Butch) HenIine. the veteran
catcher is back with the Toledo Hens. He
was returned by the Chicago White Sox.
Butch went to the majors from Indian
apoiis years ago, remaining for a long
stretch and last year with Toledo again
cellar and perhaps the return of Butch
will help them come up for air.
Bevo .Lebourveau Toledo outhelder. was
freed Of an assault and battery charge that
had been hanging over him in Milwaukee.
on the Hens FIRST trip to Brewertown this
there was an argument over an alleged at
tempt BY BeVo to demonstrate some FANCY
kissing, ANYWAY it is said the ball player
warrant Now everything is lovely again.
according to reports.
Garland Buckeye, heavywl hit
southpaw with the Brewers. has
has been released. 1t was Buck
eye who put Manager Mccain of
the Indians out of commission by
stepping on Emmett's foot. The
spike injury crippled Mccain for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Reb Russell, pitcher, outfieIder and fence
buster. formerly of the big leagues and
big minor clubs. desires to catch on with
SUNDAY. He has been cen pitchinr T great Bali bali
for the Indiana polls Dady A. C.s and also
batting hard. Phone Cherry 49l2-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

The manager of the Jake Field Generals
has called an important melting OF his
players tonight at his home. Sl6 East
North, street. All PLAYERS are requested to
attend. Business of Importance is up for
discussion Players are urged to report at
40 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Riverside No. Sunday at .. m. Spades
have won thirteen straight games and
would like to book state teams. Write
or wire r. King, 1919 East Tenth street.
Fayette. townsville. Cloverdale Seymour.
Arlington and Anderson Indians notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Beech Grove Reds would like to schedule
a game for Sunday write ~ E. Terhune.
SO South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove or
call B. G. 33-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Indianapolis Recorders defeated Ander-
son Indians at Anderson, u to 2. Davis.
Recorder pitcher. let Anderson down with
five hits and struck out ten men. Featur-
ing the game was the fielding of Williams
and home runs by Taylor and Charleston
Of the Recorders. SUNDAY, Recorders PLAY
T. Baldwin. 1920 Shriver avenue. Muncie
and Richmond. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Highland A. C's will play Lawrence Sun
day. A C's would like to sign an out
fielder TrYouts see Alvin Russell at SOL
Highland avenue after 2. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

Crown GIiracleans will practice at Brook
side Friday evening. All players must at
tend. Crowns have Aug. 8 and 23 open
and and. would like to hear from FAST, state
29ol East Washington street. phone CHI
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-23

lineup. Ramblers expect to avenge the
5-to-4 defeat handed them by the. knights
of Columbus team recently. Raublers will
leave from Jerry's Barber Shop. zoos
Southeastern avenue. at II q. m.
Fountaintown defeated Rushville Coca
Colas at FountaintoWn Sunday II to 6:
Duckworth starred in the field and
Prather with two triples. Double and
single featured at bat. Marietta Red
Men play at FountaintoWn Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Police Release Prisoner
Who Claims to Ee an
AbySSinian Priest.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July s. -
Charles Chedzzli, who claims to be
an Abyssinian priest, is free after
spending three days in the Madi-
son county jail. He was set at
liberty after the fling Of a habeas
corpus suit in superior court.
Police arrested Chedzzli on COM
plant of a group Of Negro women.
While lecturing here Chedzzli has
roomed in two private homes. At
both places he demanded that no
one wait on him or enter his room
except girls between the ages of
and "A years, and he insisted that
they sleep in the same room with
him.
The Abyssinian claimed this Gus
tom was conformity with his re-
ligious beliefs. He is "a years old
and claims to be the second seventh
son Of a family of fourteen chill
dren. His father is living and is
1873 years old, he told police.
Police were suspicious of Chedz-
zli's actions, but they were unable to
get an accusation when they queS-
toned the girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CALAMITY DUE TO
LOW PAY, CHARGE

featured products increased by nine
billion dollars in this period, wages
increased only a half-billion, he
said. In this period real wages in
creased Is per cent; the return to
industrialists increased 70 per cent;
the gain in dividends on industrials
and rails increased Csc per cent.
ut is apparent that during this
period the American wage-earner
was considered almost wholly as a
producer of wealth and disregarded
as the major consumer of the ma
TONS products" Frey writes.
"This in view of the fact that the
American wage-earner, comprising
80 per cent of the population, must
be relied upon to consume the bulk
of what the factories turn out.
"The failure Of industry and COM
merce to pay wages in proportion
to the wealth being created resulted
in a serious depression, or lack of
consuming power, in the very mar
ket in which the manufacturing in
dustries were compelled to depend
for the purchase Of IS per cent of
their product"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
z HONOR PUPILS
IN VISUAL TEST
Represent State at Capital
This Week.

Two Indiana grade school pupils,
who were graduated from their re-
spective schools with high honors
this year, are in Washington today
to represent the state in the visual
education tests which continue
through Friday.
They are Allen White Jr., who
finished the Valparaiso grade school
and Ella, Lee Kendall of the Clarks-
vile grade school near Jefferson
vile.
The tests are under auspices of
the education commission of the
department of the interior. Two
representatives from each state are
taking part.
Selection was made by the state
department Of education and J. w.
Boose, director of education refer
ence in the department, accom-
panied the children to Washington.
Miss Kendall is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kendall and
White is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
81 More in Jail Than Last
Year at Same Time;
Find Fl Cars.

June, the month for newlyweds,
got a bit more fame for 1881 when
the report of Sheriff Charles (Buck)
Sumner for the marrying month
shows 209 prisoners in jail to 1853 in
same old 'hoosegow" during the
year 1880.
The sheriffs report details 81 au-
tomobile accidents investigated in
1881 to 81 under the regime Of Sher-
if George L. Winkler. Two more
violent deaths were probed in 1905
month, but the patrol office at the
county Jail made twenty-five more
arrests than we're made in 1880.
Twenty-one stolen cars were re-
covered in 1880, against seven this
year.
One Of the highlights in the re-
port was the fact that Summers pa
troll force nominated themselves for
round the world trotters," with
1904 miles Travelled during the
month. against 1875 miles patrolled
in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
HISTORIC OAK TREE
CUT FOR FIREW00D

Sacrificed to Auto by Being Re-
moved as Traffic Bar.
By United Press
IRoNDEQUOIT. N. Y, July g.
The famous Red Jacket Oak has
been sacrificed to the automobile.
Under it's branches Chief Red
Jacket Of the SenecaS addressed
conciliatory speeches to his tribes
men, saving them from extern1ina-
ton by the English, according to
credible tradition.
The tree was twenty feet in cir
conference. Village officials had ii
cut into firewood because it con-
stitutes a menace to traffic and i'm
pedes progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
4 CLAIMED BY
DEATH IN CITY
Member of Pioneer Family
Is Among Deceased.

Several residents of indianapolis
for many years died or were buried
in the city over the weekend.
Funeral services were held at 10
this morning for Mrs. Margaret E.
Currens, 80, who died Friday at her
home, $50 South East street.
Funeral was to be held at 2:30
this afternoon for Mrs. Charlotte
Geyer Boyd, IS, member of an old
Indiana family, who died Friday
night.
Jasper J. Stephens, rs, native OF
England, who died at his home here
2434 North Capitol avenue, Sunday,
will be buried in Crown Hill GENE
terry after funeral services at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral rites were to be held at
2 this afternoon for Mrs. ODESSA
SnodgraSs, 40, wife of Earl Snod-
grass of the Snodgrass-Summe Re
atty Company, who died early Sun
day after fifteen weeks illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Safety First
Killers Taken to Prison
by Plane to Avoid
Possible Rescue
By United Press

By United Press
nETROIT, July 6.-Ted Pizzino
- and Angelo Livecchi, Detroit
police characters, today were
taken by airplane to Marquette
prison to serve life sentences for
the killing here Of William Can
non, Chicago dope racketeer.
The transfer, first aerial COM
mitment ever made in Michigan,
was made by plane to Illustrate
possibility of gangster rescue Of
the two men.
The time Of departure was kept
secret, but when the tri-motor
plane left Detroit it was an
nounced the landing would be at
Marquette field, where a heavy
guard was awaiting to receive the
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SWEETHEART DIES;
GUNMAN SURRENDERS
Police Bullets Fatal to Girl, Is, In
Flight After Robbery.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July g.
.Disconsolate over the death of his
15-year-old sweetheart, Gerda Stro-
bel, a victim Of police bullets, George
Daoust, 10, surrendered to Elkhart
police Sunday morning rather than
continue the fight that has brought
him into three pistol battles with
his purSuers in a week.
The young gunman, wanted for
a long series Of holdups and auto
mobile thefts, was brought back to
South Bend for prosecution.
After his third gun fight with
police week ago, he went to La
grange, Ind, and then to Dayton,
he told detectives.
His sweetheart had been with him
in a holdup June q. Police sped
after them in a Communicated
taxicab. A bullet pierced her head.
Daoust left her mortally wounded
by roadside.
When he learned Thursday that
she died he hoped a freight train
and returned to Elkhart. He went
to the home of James Anderson,
his former employer, and called po-
lice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
JUSTICE MARTIN
is EXPECTED TO
RAP HIGH COURT
Likely to Recite DiIatory
Tactics on Appeals at
Bar Convention.

More than one hundred Indian
apolis attorneys are expected to at
tend the annual summer meeting Of
the Indiana State Bar Association
at Lafayette June and 10.
High point of the meeting is ex-
pected to be the address Of Chief
Justice Clarence R. Martin OF the
state supreme court, who, in all
probability, will recite the records
of the various members Of the court
in regard to the number Of ap-
peals assigned and decided.
Judge Martin presented such
statistics at the 1880 meeting in
Bloomington, when he pointed out
that clogged dockets of the high
court were the result Of the dilatory
tactics pursued by three members
Of the court.
Work Of the appellate court will
be discussed by Judge Noel G. Neal,
chief judge of that body.
Legal Gospel" Subject
"a Legal GOSPEL for an Indus
trial Age" will be the subject of
Anan Raymond, Chicago bank vice
president and former president Of
the Nebraska State Bar Association.
"Bootleggers in Law" will be dis
cussed by Glenn D. Peters Of Ham
mond, and Eli F. Seebirt of South
Bend will outline "a Movement for
a More Efficient Bar Association"
Professor Walter Wheeler Cook
of the institute Of law, Johns Hop
kins university. will read a paper
on Statewide Studies in the Ad-
ministration of Justice"
New officers will be elected, re-
ports on legislation with recommen-
dations will be read and the com
mittee on criminal jurisprudence is
expected to discuss this phase of
legal activity.
Richman to Preside
Frank N. Richman, Columbus.
ce-president of the association,
will preside because of the death in
March of the president, William w.
Miller of Gary.
Memorial services will be held
honoring Mr.. Miller and the late
Dan w. Sims, former president of
the association.
Curtis Plopper of Shortridge high
school and Miss Ruth Bridges of
Danville will be presented with
medals Friday for winning respec-
lively the state oratorical and state
essay contests sponsored by the as
ISOLATION.
Annual convention banquet Fri
day night bringing the convention
to close will have as its principal
feature an address by Frederic R.
De Young, judge of the Illinois SUI
preme court, on Responsibility of
the American Judiciary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SOVIET BOSSES
MUST WORK, is
STALIN'S ORDER
New Era Is Proclaimed in
Basic Social Idea of
Russia.
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
MOSCOW, July ga new era in
the Soviet governments basic social
attitude, recognizing the value of
utilizing the intelligentsia in a
proletarian state has been pro-
claimed by Josef V. Stain, the ma
tons leader.
Stain, in a speech to a confer
ence of economic leaders, told his
colleagues that they had to get down
to work and cease endless writings
Of papers and discussion"
1--WE can not govern this way any
longer, comrades" Stain said in
one Of the most important pro-
nouncements he had made in his
remarkable career.
Better for Them"
Let the chairman and some few
OF his assistants remain in the adj
ninistrative posts. They are sufi-
c1ent to manage any business. The
remainder of the members of the
collegiun1 (directorate) should be
sent to work in the factories. It
would be better for them and better
for business
However, the most vital section of
Stains speetch was seen as his
reference to the development of a
new working class intelligentsia."
Stain insisted on the cessation of
persecution of that section of the
old intelligentsia who he said, were
working loyalty.
Ridicules 'Utopian Idea"
Another major point made
during Stains addresS-an address
which may mark his own zen
economic policy"-was a proposal
that higher pay should be offered
as an incentive for better and more
skilled work. Stain ridiculed the
idea Of equality Of incomes as
"utopian."
He quoted Karl Marx and Lenin
to the effect that "even in Socialism,
wages should be paid IN according
with the work performed, not in &C.
cordance with needs
Stain also came out in favor of
disbanding the unwieldly Soviet
state trusts into smaller units.
enabling closer supervision and
giving greater personal responsibility
to managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SILK MILLS ARE
BOMB TARGETS
Violence Flares Almost on
Eve of Farley.
By United Press

BY United Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 6. =
Three silk mills, where the work
ers have been on strike for the past
two months, were bombed stimuli
taneously here early today. Windows
were shattered and considerable
property damage done.
The bombings occurred at one of
the Phoenix Manufacturing Com
pany mills, the Majestic mill and
the Mcbride mill, the latter located
at Fullerton, near here.
The series of bonlbings broke
first at the Phoenix mill and while
police were on their way to that
mill the bonabings of the other
properties were reported. A watch
man, Howard Lehman, was injured
by flying glass.
Conferences have been arranged
for Wednesday between mill oper-
ators and the textile union officials
as result of a. meeting between
Governor Pinchot and the inter
ested parties Friday. Approximate
ly 1000 workers are on strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BUSES GUST TRAIN
Monon Ends French Lick
to-IndianapoIiS Service.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, July g.
Bus competition is the reason given
by the Monon railroad for discon-
tinuance of it's train, the Atterbury,
operated between here and Indian
apolis for six years. The last run
was made today.
Ray Jeremiah, French Lick, dis
trict passenger agent for the
Monon, says that when the serv-
ice was started the train earned 81
a mile, but now operates at a loss
of $1,000 a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
OF SHERIFF
SHOWS BUSY JUNE
Error" Comedy

By United Press
DETROIT, July 6.-Detective
Thomas Leavy today muttered
about the heat, nursed a
wounded arm, and moralized
on haste
Leavy saw John Payne,
postal clerk, running for a
street car, thought the rum
ming suspicious, yanked his
gun and cried "halt.'
Payne saw Leavy running,
thought him a bandit and
yelled "help."
Patrolman William Meeker
saw them both and shot Leavy
in the arm.
The three then got together
and explained themselves ami
cably. Payne got his street
car; Meeker went back to his
beat, and Leavy went to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SUICIDE IS THWARTED
Lowered on Rope, Rescuer Holds
Girl in Creek Until Police Arrive.

Attempting to commit suicide,
Mrs. Alma Murphy, 16, of 1912
Boulevard place, leaped into Fall
creek at Boulevard place Sunday
night.
She was rescued when police tied
q rope around Leonard Suddith, 30S
West Vermont street, and lowered
him to the creek surface. He held
the girl until a police boat arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
MAKEUP ARTIST HERE
Hollywood Expert to Tell City
Women Beauty Secrets

That artful makeup will accom-
plish anything plastic surgery will
do to regulate facial features is the
contention of Kiva Hoffman, Holly
wood makeup expert, who will be at
the William H. Block & Co. depart
ment store this week.
1T is not difficult to learn the art
Of makeup" Hoffman said. Simply
matter of seeing the work done
and having it explained" Women
are invited to his exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BOSTON MAN IS
NAMED TO TAKE
BUFFERS REINS
Dr.. Walter S. Athearn viii
Succeed President Alley
Aug. IS.

Or. Walter Scott Athearn Of
Washington, D. c.. named as sue
cessor Of DR.. Robert J. Alley as head
Of Butler university, is expected to
arrive in Indianapolis Aug. Is to
take up his new duties.
DR.. Athearn is in oxford, Eng
land, studying the life Of Alexander
Campbell, founder Of the Disciples
of Christ church.
According to word received here
he is expected to return to this
country Aug. 1.
The appointment Of DR.. Athearn
was made before he left for his visit
abroad.
Is Prolific Writer
The new Butler head, So, is for
mer dean Of the Boston university's
school Of religious education and
holds degrees from Drake univer-
sity, University Of Iowa, and Fargo
college.
Besides his work as an educator
GAiO 4CNbAAVAs LII k1JAACdAA IL ID bllC
author Of tWenty-six books on edu-
cational and cultural topics.
In the last two years he has spent
much time in Washington doing re-
search work in the congressional
library.
Native of Iowa
Born in Marengo, Ia, July Is,
1872, he was married in 1894 to
Florence Royalty of North English
Ia. She died in 1927. He remarked
in 1929 to Frances Emily Smith Of
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Athearn taught for several
years in private schools.
DR.. Athearn is a member Of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity, the City
clubs Of both Boston and New York,
and the Twentieth Century Club Of
Boston.
The Athearns will make their
home here in the university presi-
dents residence, $40 Hampton road
The residence was given to the
school by DR.. Alley when he resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
5 HELD IN DRY RAIDS
Police COnfiscate Beer, Alky in AL
legged Beer Flat.

Five men were held on liquor
charges today following weekend
arrests. They are; John Schulz
meyer, Sc, and Thomas Burns, so,
proprietors of an alleged beer fiat
at r. r. 2, Box 421; Raymond
Humes, 416 East Vermont street,
Apt. l, where beer and alcohol were
conf1scated, police say, and William
Davey, 2901 South Pennsylvania
street, and Allen Ward, Martins
vile, in whose auto police say they
found five gallons of alcohol.