davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
n. Y. WILL Give
BOOTH MUMMY
| COLD SHOULDER
there's Health Board Law
of Speedy Burial for
All Dead.
BIZ United Press

~ Cntted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-That ia
nous mummy trouping under the
proposed alias of John Wilkes
Booth, with the distorted right
thumb and the broken left fibula,
never will play Broadway, if the
board Of health knows about it.
A speedy burial awaits this
stuffed assassin, or fake assassin,
If it should appear in New York.
The city's health laws require in
terment within one week, even
though the specimen be of historic
value or of county fair fame.
That is the law quoted at city
hall, regardless Of the fact that the
Metropolitan museum displays a
group of Egyptian Pharaohs and
that Tex Richard once exhibited
some mummi1ed desperadoes of the
old west in Madison Square Gar
den sub-basement. Tex seemed to
have outwitted city officials by Or
dering his masterpieces kidnapped,
should an inspector appear.
were rs years Ola
Just how the Metropolitan's num-
mics are reconciled with the law
has not been explained, unless it is
the 1900 odd years behind these
withered noblemen. OF course, this
fledgling undergoing X-rays in Chi
cago is a mere % years old.
AS to what departed shade this
earthly remnant belongs, most in
vestigators accept the history book
story that Lincoln's assassin was
slain in CARROTS barn in Virginia
and that the body was buried in a
Baltimore cemetery. This notWith-
standing the discovery of that cor
roded monogram ring bearing the
initial "B" in the stomach of the
mummy Ballyhooed as Booths, and
also remembering the three books
of a certain author, two proving
prohibition is q success and the
third that this mummy is genuine.
Point to Confession
Champions of the mummy argue,
however, JnaC the wrong man was
killed in that Virginia barn, and
point to the numerous confessions
of a certain David E. George, alias
John st. Helen of Enid, Okla.
Georges most famous confession,
the pro-Booths argue, was to an
Enid priest, when the former felt
he was on his death bed.
The anti-Booths answer this with
the story that George pulled
through with a few slugs of brandy
and laughed off his confession aft
erward. These two schools of
thought continue through more cpl
codes of a similar nature. They seem
to agree only on one point-that
George was a strenuous drinker.
And the wags say that's why the
mummy is pressed so well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Oregon.
Births
GINS

James and Marie Wirey. 1918 Ludlow.
Ralph and Virginia Potter, Coleman
Max and Donnie smith. Coleman hos
John and rhellna Eskridge, Coleman
hospital.
BOYS
Henry and Frances Teipen 1885 Finley.
Cecil and lie Vaughn, Smith, 1876
Orleans
Frank and Emma Smith, S29 East Min
nesota.
Perkins
Charlie Charlie and corda Wright. Coleman hos
Walter and Leila Hutto, Coleman hos
pital -,-
p: James and Clemner Mcoill 1886 Co
lumbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
80 Wanted to Trade
Al Wanted to Bu,
FURNITURE
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds. pets

POLICE PUPPIES-All black and dark
grey. females So: males. IS; 1st house
n. of 10th on Shadeland Ave. west side.'
Inquire Vogue Millinery. 1916 WOODLAND
WANTED-Dogs and pups of all breeds.
GROVER CRISE 425 e 18th Ii 2a04--,.
ENGLISH POINTER bird pups; full blood-s
ed: onlv left. 1920 S. Sheffield.
CANARIES-Guar. singers, roll. 81 Hart1~
Mts.; hold until Xmas. Ia. $685..
WANTED to buy male Fox terriers.
GROVER CRISE. AIS E. 10th. Ii 1904.
CANARIES- birds in fun song; half.
price until Xmas. Be. 1865.
FOR SALE-Or trade; so racing homers.
DR.. $685. 1921 Church st. y
TWO PET KITTENs-TO GIVE AWAY.
ia. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
5 U. S. POSTS AWARDED
Senate Confirms Appointments to
Federal Boards.

BIZ UHitCG Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-TWO
members of the federal reserve
board, two members of the federal
farm loan board and a member of
the United sites shipping board
were confirmed Friday by the SEN
ate They we're:
Federal reserve, George r. James
of Tennessee and Wayland Magee
of Nebraska.
Farm loan board, Horace P. Bes-
tor, Missouri, and James B. Madi-
son, West Virginia.
Shipping board, Jefferson Myers
Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
LIABILITY UPHELD IN
'DIS0BEDIENCE DEATH
InfractiOn of Verbal Orders no Bar
to Relief, Court Holds.

to Relief, Court Holds.
Disobeyance of verbal orders by a
workman does not exempt the en-
ployer from liability, the appellate
court has ruled.
In an opinion written by Judge
Posey Kline, the court upheld the
ruling of the state industrial board
awarding compensation to Mrs.
%esSe Mae Miller, Terre Haute, for
ne death of her husband. He was
killed while driving a truck for
Ivan L. Morris, Terre Haute.
Morris contended that he was
not liable because he had warned
Miller to stop driving and go to a
hotel and rest, the driver having
gone for hours without sleep.
Under the courts ruling such YER
bal orders are not binding. Rules
must be written or printed and
posted in conspicuous place, the
court held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
3 Furnished apis. and Houses

BRTGHTWOOD-5 nm. modern bungalow.
close to school; nicely furnished; garage
Call $50 w. Washington.
BROADWAY, 4164-5-rm. mod. home; neat
furn.: real bargain, right party; gar.
DE QUINCY. 42T-Desirable Ist f., s-rm.
priv. apt; utilities; gar. Ir. 3243.
GRAY. S35-5-room bungalow, entirely
furnished; references required. Mr..
SEXTON. ii, $685. II. 6l75s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
TranSient RateS

Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
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Phone Service A. M. to P. M Daily
Phone: RILEY 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
D. c. GOLFERS MEET
HARD LUCK IN DRAW
Five Make Middle Atlantic
First Flight and Four
Face Each Other.
RINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
- CLUB, VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,

NRlNCESS a N N Il COUNTRY
- CLUB, VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,
June 5.-They may talk about
luck of the draw in golf tourna-
ments, but the tourney of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association. which en-
tered its match-play phase today, has
set new records for all sorts of misfor-
tune.
Five Westinghouse qualified yester-
day in the first flight Of the tourney for
the championship crown now held by
Billy Howell of the Country Club Of
Virginia, and four of them drew each
other in the initial match-play rounds
today. And any one of the four would
have a chance to win if the draw had
not placed them one against the other.
For example, Harry Ct. Pitt, Manor
Club ace, who missed winning the
medal by only single stroke, is paired
against George F. Miller, champion of
the Manor Club, and then DIR. l.. Sotell
of Indian Spring was drawn against w.
r. McCallum of the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Nolan Is an Exception.
M. Parker Nolan, the Congressional
siege gun, is the only WaShingtonian
who does not meet hometown oppo-
nent in the first match. Nolan was
paired with DR.. George Schenck.
Harry Pitt, who has won two tourna-
ments in a row around the Capital area,
might have won the medal had he
played the thirteenth hole little more
conservatively. He took a 6, two over
par, and yet he finished with card of
rs. one above that of the medalist. who
was Ernie Caldwell. former Baltimore
public links luminary, now connected
with the Hillendale Club of Baltimore.
Caldwell shot a fine IA, which is two
above par for the course.
Miller B. Stevenson, former District
champion. picked up his ball after a
disastrous experience on the seven
tenth mole, where he sliced into deep
rough and after several Intellectual at
temptS to get out. gave up. John C.
Shorey. runner-up in last years Dis
trict championship, took an IS, play
ing the first nine in AZ and the last
in 38, which was 3 strokes too high
to qualify. Three BIS tied for the last
two places in the first flight, and on
the play-off, George r. Miller of
ington won.
Chandler Harper, the 17-year-old
Virginia champion, missed a three
foot putt on the first green on the
play-off to get in the first fight.
Here are the pairings of the Wash
ington players, with their scores:
First flight-Harry Pitts. Manor C75l, Us.
G. F. Miller, Manor 1927; NJ Parker Nolan,
Confessional (8Ol. VS.. Or. George Schenck,
Princess Anne (7S); DR.. L. Sotell, Indian
Spring 80. vs.. W. R. Mccallum, Wash
Second hight-Albert r. Mackenzie, Co.
lumbia 1867. VS. T. O. Branden. Princess
Anne tS7l: John c. Shorey. Pannockburn
1851. vs.. H, c. Collier Princess Anne o88l
Third hieht-Ciardiner P. Orme, Columbia
l9l. VS.. Gaines Moseley, Norfolk (93}: w.
1. Heap. Manor (92), VS.. Claude Balm, Nor
Fourth fight = DR.. ]. r McClenahan.
Washington GOD, vs.. C. H. Furr Norfolk
Withdrew-Miller B. Stevenson, Columbia,
and Warren Corkran, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Woodmont and tournament Is plan
ned by the organiZatio for June % at
Indian Spring.
Final round play in the women's
handicap championship at Woodmont
was scheduled early today between Mrs.
Jack Shulman and Mrs. Jerome Meyer.
Seminal summaries yesterday fol-
low:
Championship flight-Mrs., Jack Shulman.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer. %, defeated Mrs. Theo-
WI Nineeho oH fiisht-Mfs. D. A. Baer. IS. de,
feaed MIS- Joseph Kag 9d ls nrs
Philip Peyser, 16. l up.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
lone Washington survivor in the Mary
land State championship tournament
at the Rolling Road Club. Baltimore,
was to face Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow. de-
Tending champion, in the semi-finals
early today. Virginia Holzderber, for
mer State title holder, was to engage
Mrs W. Fairfield Peterson. Green
Spring Valley, in the ether semi-final.
Mrs Haynes advanced yesterday,
when the triumphed over Betty WickeS
of Elkridge, 3 and 2.
Miss Holzderber eliminated Washing
tons best bet in conquering Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Indian Spring, District cham
pion, up.
Mrs. Morrow, who is seeking her
sixth State title, had hard battle yes
terday to overcome Virginia Williams
of Congressional, and 2.
In the second 16 Mrs. E. M. Mower,
Baltimore County Club, defeated Mrs.
Harry A. Knox, Congressional. l up in
10 holes. Mrs. Frank Keefer, Chevy
Chase, scored over Mrs. Herbert Leim-
bach, Rodgers Forge, 5 and 8, in the
fourth flight In the first flight con-
solutions, Mrs. William Colladay, Co
lumbia, downed Virginia Watts, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
RETURNS TO FORM
AFTER BAD LAPSE
Has Recovered From Defeat
by Jones Two Years Ago
in PIay-off.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, June 5.-Among
the numerous profession
~ ais bent on winning the
1881 United States ma
tional open golf championship is
Al ESpinoSa. Al stood on the
threshold of fame and had fleet
ing glimpse of fortune when he
tied Bob Jones in the open at
Winged Foot two Summers ago-or,
rather, Jones tied him by drifting
a 12-foot putt into the cup on the
home green. But the following
day, in the play-off, Bobby led the
Californian by % strokes at the
end of SO holes.
Such a beating obviously does terrific
damage to a golfers morale, and last
year Espinosa was nowhere near the
leader who happened to be the same
Jones-in the open at Interlachen. But
ESpinosa, whose forefathers came to
California with Frey Junipero Sierra
and the mission founders, is a square
jawed fighter, and during the Winter
season he nicely rehabilitated his game.
Without winning any of the Winters
major events, ESpinosa was among the
leading scorers and money winners, and
his game was keen from Portland to
Lagorce.
Tuning Up His Game.
Now Espinosa is in training for the
coming Western and national opens and
the Eyder Cup matches. But it is the
national on which his eye Is fixed Espi-
noSa returned from the difficult five
months Winter play very much tagged.
So instead of chasing off to England in
search of the British open or playing
numerous practice rounds, he returned
to the 40-acre farm, north of Chicago,
which he calls home.
There he opened the Rancho Escon-
dida a combination golf school and
practice course. When not busy giving
lessons. Espinosa spends his time whet-
ting his own shots. The Stocky, SWarthy
son Of the Spanish donS is hitting his
irons much better than any time here
tGfore and has put some additional
punch into his wooden play. Occasion
ally he Wanders off for a friendly round
with some neighboring professional, but
4lIOSCly YOU Will 1lI4O 4I1lll dlOuIlO I14C
rancho, practicing.
Western Open Attracts.
The Western open championship. in
Dayton, Ohio, June 1920, is drawing a
fine field of entries, including Gene
SaraZen, the 1880 champion. Sarazen
now is competing in the British open at
Carnoustie but by making quick boat
connections can get back to the States
in time to play at Dayton. Several of
the leading American professionals COM
peting in Britain have passed up the
Western. but not SaraZen. Gene be-
lieveS this is his year-after his nu-
merouS successes on the Winter cir
cuit--and is going to grab all the titles
possible.
The Maimi Valley course, where the
Western will be played, is an excellent
test of shot making, and, coming just
ahead of the Ryder Cup matches and
the national open, will put the stars who
compete in those events on their fastest
stride. 1t will be Daytons first big golf
championship, and the gem of the
Miami Valley is leaving nothing undone
to make the event memorable in the an
mails of the Western Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BRITISH TAKE LEAD
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Wins First Two Singles From
South Africa-Czechs Surprise
by Beating Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTBOURNE, England. June s.
England's young tennis hopefuls, H.
w. Bunny Austin and Fred Perry,
won the first two singles of the Davis
Cup series with South Africa.
Austin defeated " G.. Kirby in a
hardfought five-set match. 60, 6-8,
2-6, 10-8, 6-3, while Perry ran over
N. G. Farquharson, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
If England wins the series the team
will meet Japan in the semi-finalS Of
European zcne play. The winner of the
hnal to play the United States.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June 5 up.
-CzechoSlovakia scored on upset in
eliminating Italy in the fourth round
OF the European zone CT Davis Cup play.
The Czechs previously had won both
singles matches and took the doubles
in straight sets to make the score TO
and victory secure.
Mcneil and Marsalek paired to de-
1e&t the veteran Ba, On de Morpurgo and
Del Bono of Italy, 8, Ga, 6-1
Czechoslovakia ~ meet Denmark in
the Semi-1inals of the lower bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ARIZONA FOUR is OUT

NEW YORK, June 5 [P)-Arizona
sensational college polo team from the
Southwest, will not be included among
the teams competing for the intercol-
legiate championship June 10 to 20 on
Long Island.
The intercollegiate Polo Association
has announced that it regretted the
impossibility Of readjusting the sched-
ule to permit a post-entry by Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ARGENTINE NETMEN WIN
Take Four of Six Matches in Play
Against Canadians.

TORONTO, ontario, June 5.-Ar-
gentine's Davis Cup team today cap
tured the honors in their exhibition
series against members of the Canadian
Davis Cup team after two days of play.
The Argentines captured both doubles
and two of the four singles matches. In
addition Andres Sisserin. junior cham
pion Of the South American country,
defeated Jack Burnand, Toronto, On
tario, champion, in an extra event to-
day.
Singles.
Boyd defeated Nunns, 3L6, 60, rs;
Robson defeated Martin, 90. 6-4; Nunns
defeated Andraizo Zappe, 60, SO; Martin
defeated Del Castillo, 6-3, s..
Doubles.
Kappa and Del Castillo defeated Martin
and Nunns, 6-3. 2-6, 6-l; Boyd and
Robson defeated Martin and Nunns, Ga,
60.
Extra Event.
Sissener defeated Burnand, S. 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
NETMEN IN BALTIMORE.

Washington's Hotchkiss Cup tennis
team was striving for its fourth straight
triumph in this competition this after
noon on the Five Farms grass courts at
Baltimore. Baltimore, Richmond and
Norfolk also were participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MITCHELL BECOMES
CITY TENNIS CHAMP
Georgetown Player Defeats Vet
eran Mangan in Four Sets to
Get Mclean Trophy.

Dooly Mitchell, captain-elect Of the
Georgetown University tennis team, TO-
day holds his first City of Washington
singles championship. He landed the
title yesterday when he conquered Tom
Mangan, veteran, 6-3, 6-3, 46, G.,
on the Rock Creek courts. The match,
which ended play in the City of Wash
ington affair, had been postponed
several times because of unfavorable
weather.
Mitchell discarded for the most part
his usual driving tactics, relying on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ARMY PICKS FARNSWORTH
New Base Ball Captain Has High
Average in Studies.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June (E0.-
Cadet Corpl Edward E. Farnsworth,
jr of South Portland, Me, has been
elected captain of the Military Acade-
my base ball team for 1882. Farms
worth plays third base.
In addition to being good athlete
Farnsworth has been distinguished
cadet''-that is, with an average in his
grades of over 90 per cent for the last
two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
FLORIDA y. ks RACING.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 5.-After
20-year controversy, racing and pari-
mutuel wagering were legalized in
Florida yesterday when the House of
Representatives joined the State Senate
in overriding Gov. Doyle E. Cartons
veto of the first racing bill ever to pass
both houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Ready Make Determined Bid for National Open Golf Honos

dropshot and lob to confound his
opponent.
Mangan won his only set when
Mitchell resumed his old game, stand
ing III the backcourt and blazing shoots
back. The Hoya captain then again
took up his original style to win the
fourth and deciding set.
Mitcheil's victory gave him possession
for one year Of the Jock Mclean Trophy,
which was presented him at the con-
clusion Of the match by Winfree John
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ISTRICT WOMEN'S GOLF AS
ISOLATION will hold tour
nament at the Army and Navy

day. 1t will be an 18-hole medal play
handicap affair for those with handi-
caps of Is or under. Play in this group
will start at 9 o'clock. The entry fee
is 81.
In class B, including those with
handicap of more than ID, play will
start at 1920 o'clock. In this compe-
tition prizes will be awarded for only
the first nine holes, though the entire
18 may be played. The entry fee will
be SO cents.
miniature tournament will be held
by the womenS association June Is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
WOMEN IN TENNIS PLAY

AtdBu e 70 OLaTC AIluUaI IOUrnd-
ment Next Wednesday.
Play in the annual District Women's
Tennis League tournament will start
next Wednesday on the Rock Creek
courts.
Entries in the singles and doubles
will close Tuesday evening at o'clock
with Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, 6408
Beechwood drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
telephone Wisconsin 1919.
Only members of the league are eligi-
bic to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The old saying, practice makes
perfect" is applicable to golf only
when intelligently followed. One
must know what he is about when
ironing out weakness or improve
ing any shot.
In this and succeeding articles let
us see how the stars of the links
practice in order to reap more bene-
ut from the time we may allot to
this procedure.
Invariably stars practice But I'M
like most of us they devote the
major portion of their time to work.
ing with the irons. This includes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
H0dKt- QfLidne o o. ! HABE5

IT lane went upstairs early, plead
~ ing WEAKNESS. For a long time
she sat in her dressing gown before
the fire, staring into the flames,
trying to piece out a pattern from
her confused and painful thoughts.
Was she wrong to go forward in
her determination to marry Give?
She had been promised to him, be-
fore all the world. And was there
any spectacle so painful, she Won
dered, as a Tilted man2 All, per-
haps the Tilted girl was as sorry
sight.
Well. she would not jilt Give. He
was fine and honorable, handsome
and good. He was fond of her and
she was of him. They would make
Of their marriage clean, noble
partnership.
They might miss the thrills of TO
mantle love, but they would have
coInpanionShip. They would share
jokes, read books together.
She looked ahead of her down the
years and something about the
calm prospect made her shudder. 81
may live for forty or fifty years, Z"
she thought. Il never really may
know love. I shall have missed the
only thing that matters"
But what could she do? Van was
bound and even if he had not been
obviously his protestationS meant
nothing. No, he was not to be de-
pended on. 1t was her Ill fortune
that that dark, somber charm of
his had captured her fancy. Lame
sighed.
Her telephone rang and she an
swered it. Oh, the wild hope that
sprang in her heart at the sound
Of that bell! What if, answering,
she might hear that deep, beloved
voice!
But it was Cas- who called.
Darling, I waited in because l
thought you'd give me a ring"
Lame was all contrition. I'm
so sorry. I tried to get you and the
line was busy" She hated to lib,
but she could not let her mother
know the truth.
"Ah, that's too bad. How do
things go?"
"Splendidly. Are you coming out
Sunday? I've lot to tell you"
TIL try. I'm rushed to death
with rehearsals and everything
My parts q walkaway."
Lovely. Please come Sunday
Or let me come IN to you"
"Oh, III be out. Don't WORRY
Good night, dear"
AS Lame placed the telephone
back in its cradle, a soft knock
sounded on the door. Noras head
appeared.
rs Miss Tressa downstairs stiIl?"
The servants all liked Lame. She's
That human" they said. They
feared and avoided Tressa.
II think she is" Lame told the
maid. "Is there something I can
do?" -
Il thought I'd just slip in her
room and get me a box of thumb
tacks. They belong to the buffers
pantry and I have to put new oil
cloth on the shelves tomorrow. I'll
be needing it,
ooh, I'm quite sure that will be
all right" Lame told her family.
The pattern was all clear before
her now. TresSa had arranged the
blowing of the tire. She had doubt
less telephoned Van. That explained
much.
"She knows" thought Lame,
curiously afraid. "She knows am
in love with him.
fTo u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

u ELY was voluble on the re-
N turn trip. "A thumb tack it
was in the tire, Miss" he told
Lame. Looked as if some one had
iabbed it in. Funny"
She scarcely listened to the mans
talk. Vans words came back to
haunt her. What right had he to
say such things to her?
Not once in the months she had
known him had he given her any
tangible evidence of his love. Words,
words, words, all meaningless!
It was to Muriel, the girl Of his
own world, that his fealty had been
pledged. She, Lame, had remained
outside the chosen circle, until Give
had raised her up with his honest
devotion.
Some men were like that, she de-