davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Evening Tops
Field in Oaks
ByUHitedPre@

CHICAGO, June 2.-Evening.
owned by George d. Widener Of New
York, was a pre-race favorite today
for the $4,000 Illinois Oaks at
Washington Park Saturday. The
hlly, to be ridden by Linus McAtee,
arrived here from the east.
If Evening, Florida Derby winner,
captures Saturdays race, she will
start in the $4,000 added American
Derby on June ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
LOTT ENTERS WESTERN

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-George Lott
Jr., second ranking United States
tents player. who has kept out Of
Davis cup play this year by husi-
ness, will participate in the western
tennis championship at River For
est Tennis Club the week Of June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
TULSA OBTAINS WoOp

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH. June 2.-Charley
Wood, young southpaw pitcher. has
been optioned to Tulsa Of the West
ern League by the Pittsburgh Pr
ates. He has been inactive this sea-
son due to an appendicitis opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
K0ENIG |. u. CAPTAIN
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June a.
Howard Koenig, Cleveland, o., will
captain the Indiana university Big
Ten championship baseball team in
1888. He is Junior and plays first
base.
During the past season. Koenig
batted 1867 and had fielding aver
age Of .94l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Caldwell Gets
Dodger Berth
uritcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June Bruce
Caldwell, former Yale football and
baseball star has signed a players
contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
David Driscoll, club business man
ager. announced today.
Caldwell formerly played with the
Cleveland Indians, and. for two sea-
sons, with the New Haven club OF
the Eastern League. He led that
league in batting and in home runs
last season and was a free agent this
year. He is a first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Rosenberg. 2: Mccsnn. Riddle. West. Two-
base hits-McCann. 2: Taitt. S. Hale
TAFT. Double plav-Knickerbocker 10
Sweeney. Left on bases-Indianapolis 9;
Toledo. S. Bases on balls-On Twogood.
s. of Burwell Struck out-By Burwen.
/. Hfts-On T,Eogood. 10 in innings;
of Rabb. in ! inning: of Winegarner. l
in inning. Losing pitcher-Twogood
Unpires-Johnson and PfefTer. Time-l.36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
TIGERS HONOR %


GREENCASTLE, Ind, June a.
Thirty-three De Paw university
athletes have been awarded var
sity letters in the spring sports,
track and baseball. Twenty mine
freshmen received numerals in the
same sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The willard A. Cs turned in decisive
victory over Falkland Merchants. - TO 5,
and viii tackle the strong New PaIestlne
risSe al New Palestine next Sunday. ror
Games with Wiilards write Everson Cox.
sf5 North Hamilton avenue or phone
cherry 05i4.
Robert Conoltv desires 20 land a berth
with a fast team. He plays any position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Johnny Cooney, the southpaw
pitcher who bats right was
used in left field by the Indians in
place of Ray Fitzgerald, released to
Toronto when the Tribe cut its
roster to the league player limit of
eighteen. Pid Purdy and Curt
Walker, other Tribe fly chasers,
were on the bench owing to the
fact Toledo started Forest Two
good, a southpaw hurler.
Fine Support Given Bill
Errorless ball was turned in by
the winners and BurweI had no
complaint to make about his sup
port. Fifteen chances were accept
ed around the keystone sack by
Goldman and Sigafoos and Rosen-
berg covered wide territory in CEN
ter.
The Indians blasted over two
markers in the second, three in the
third, one in the seventh and three
in the eighth. Three Hen mounds
men were employed; Twogood, Rabb
and Winegarner. The first named
was combed for ten hits in seven
rounds and Rabb was bombarded
for five blows and three runs in the
eighth.
Knickerbocker Shines
Knickerbocker. shortstop, was To-
ledo's best hitter and also played
well in the field He solved BurweIl
for two doubles and scored the
Hens lone run.
Frank Pytlak. catcher, was OBJ
tanned today by Toledo from the
Cleveland Indians. He was sent
here on option. Pytlak played with
Buffalo last year, where he batted
.306. Two Hen receivers, O'Neil and
Devormer, are on the crippled list
and Henline has been doing heavy
duty back of the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGI
NATIONAL LFAGuE
Major Leaders
HOME RIMS

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics 10 Collins. Cards. =. II
Ruth. Yankees. l4ITerry. Giants. II
Klein. Philles... 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Klein. Phislies 54lSlmmons. Athletics 90
Foxx. Athletics. ~ MYer. Senators. 80
Cochrane. Athlet's 40
RUNS
Fox. Athletics IS Hurst. Phillies as
Klein. Phillies. As Averil indians. =. 43
Simmons Athlet's IS
HITS
Foxx. Athletics 66 Eurst. Phillies 81
Klein. Phillies 49,. IS Critz. Giants go. 81
p, Waner Pirates Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
REX
BURNS PILOTS SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 2-George Burns,
former big league first baseman. has
succeeded Ernie John as manager
of the Seattle Coast League)
team. Johnson resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Buy from Times advertisers
Il may win a hundred dollars for
You. Read all abent the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest in this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Now Laugh

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, June a.
IL Jokes about the Swiss
navy were climaxed here to-
day with entry of the Alpine
seamen in yachting events of
the Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

1T OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June Ed Lewis.
~ who is called Stranger be-
cause Of his ferocious attitude TO-
ward sirloin steaks. insists that he is
leveling in his coming match with
Richard Shikat. the dead-panned
German, who lost caste around here
when Il was discovered that his act
ing wasn't on a par with his
wrestling. He is listed Pennsyl-
vania German and the mat hounds
refer to him as "Seacat.7
Since shikat can't act the assumption
is that he can wrestlc And since Lewis is
willing 70 swear on a stack Of bank-books
be viii v.rsstie. And. FOR the lie Of him.
the Old Colonel can't see what fun there
g. going % b IN that.
has hied himself % the edge Of various
urcstlers' mats that he might eniov
tue tr Jun with The honest hero
winning IN the end over the villain who
resorted 70 foul tactics.
AZ any rate. ] fear the hoys may level.
And. after. eli. why not? Everything else
has turned sour on us
THE Giants. those perennial
i March champions. are so far
behind the rest Of the race that 1t
isn't funny any more, either. Every
spring. the Giants come home all set
for a world series on a scent basis
and then spend six months proving
that they would have won If they
had played as they we're supposed to
have played on their spring form.
It's all very depressing. boys and
girls. Wrestling threatens to become
honest, the Giants are lugubrious,
rather than funny and the Dodgers
have turned scientific. What's a guy
gotta do for a laugh these days
see the spectators and get a ticket
for the Seabury- Walker bout?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit two Ramesl.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston two gamesi.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at ST. Louis (played as part
of double header Sunday.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA az New York both games
threatening weather..
Boston at BROOKLYN 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

West Side Monsrchs and Hare chevies
will practice Friday evening az Grande
park. All players take notice, The Mon
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Washington tailed two runs in the first
inning. TO down the lowly Boston Red Sox
to l. boosting the Senators TO second
place over the idle Detroit Tigers. Nc
Manus drove in the only Red Sox tally in
the ninth inning.
Detroit's doubie-header at ST. Louis was
washed out after the first game had gone
three innings. Chicago at Cleveland also
was postponed by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY is
| CELEBRATED BY
CITY CHURCHES
Union Services Are Held by
Many Christian
Groups.

Christian churches throughout
the city participated today In OBJ
servance Of Good Friday. Most Of
the services were to continue three
hours, beginning at noon.
A union service is planned for the
, English theater, speakers to be
Frederick d. Kershner, dean Of the
Butler university school Of religion;
DR.. William c. Hartinger, pastor,
Broadway Methodist church, and
DR.. Jean S. Miner, pastor, Second
Presbyterian church.
Other services in the downtown
section we're to be held at Christ
Episcopal, Roberts Park Methodist,
First Baptist. ST. PauPs Episcopal,
and First United Lutheran churches
and the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
G. A.
Unite in Services
North side churches will unite in
a service at the North Methodist
church, Thirty eighth and Meridian
streets. Churches to be centers for
union services in other sections of
the city include East Tenth Street,
Riverside, Grace, Heath Memorial
and Barth Place Methodist Episco-
pal churches; Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant church; Tab
ernacle and Irvington Presbyterian
churches; Bethlehem United and
st. Marks Lutheran churches; st.
Johns Evangelical, Garfield and
Westview Baptist, Olive Branch
Christian and Second Moravian
churches.
A union service for the eight
churches OF the city affiliated with
the Lutheran synodical conference
was to open at 1915 D. m. at Trim
ity Lutheran church, Ohio and East
streets, to continue one hour.
valpO Official Speaks
The speaker was to be the Rev.
j. G. Baur, vtce-president of VAL
paratso university.
Three-hour services to begin at
noon are scheduled for three Cath
Ole churches, st. Johns, Holy Cross
and Sacred Heart. All Catholic
churches we're to be open through
out the day for prayers and medi-
tation.
Good Friday services will be held
tonight in the Broadway, Central
avenue and Brightwood Methodist
churches, Bethany Lutheran and
Emmanuel Reformed churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
PUSH TRAYL0R IN RACE
Texas Club Boosts Chicago Bank
Head For President.

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, March as
Whether he APPROVES or not, Melvin
Alvah Traylor, "homespun Amer
lean" president of the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago, was in the
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination today.
T y l o r-for-P President head
quarters here, organized without his
aid, have expanded activities to ma
tion-wide scope and are conducting
a thorough, persistent campaign to
win support for the f1nancier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Much Spring merchandise and other desirable
new items are being added iaily to our present
stocks and featured at sensational reductions to
assure you exciting values at the opening of
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

In our store some leased departments which
are not in bankruptcy. They are enthusiastically
helping to make this bankrupt sale interesting to
our patrons by slashing their prices way below
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
RULES ON BANK LOANS
Receivers May Use Reconstruction
Funds, Ogden Rules.

Receivers for Indiana banks may
borrow money from the federal re-
construction finance corporation and
put up bank assests as collateral,
Attorney-Genera James M. Ogden
ruled today upon request of Luther
F. Syinons, state banking commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DELAY CONFRONTS
ARMS DISCUSSIONS
Herriot Doubts Won Neurath
Will Be Able to Attend
Week End Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. December Premier Herriot
indicated today that the five-power
perley for discussion of disarmament,
tentatively scheduled for the end of
this week at Geneva, may be postponed
pending the settlement of domestic af-
fairs in this country and in Germany
1t is not yet certain, he said, that
Kopstantin Won Neurath, Germany's
fore- "a minister. will be able to get away
from Berlin this week, and one of the
main purposes of the projected meeting
was to bring Germany back into the
disarmament councils.
These disclosures were made in con-
nection with instructions issued by the
cabinet to this country's disarmament
delegates. M. Herriot said the confer
ence would try to add something con-
crete to the results already achieved
In the field Of disarmament, but he
predicted that when this is done the
disarmament conference itself will be
adjourned until some more favorable
time.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FRENCH TEXT APPROVED.
New Debts Memorandum Ready for
Delivery to Washington.

PARIS, December / C9.-The cabinet
approved the text of new note to the
United States concerning the war debts
this morning. 1t probably will be sent
to Washington some time today, but the
government wants to make sure that
the British note reaches Secretary Stin-
son first.
During the discussion Of the past
several days, in Parliament and else
where, It has been indicated that this
note viii renew the assertion that post
ponement of the $20,000,000 payment
due December Is is necessary.
II postponement Is not granted, now
ever, Premier Herriot, 1t is said, Is ready
to pay despite the threat OF serious op-
position in the Chamber OF Deputies.
Louis Marin, sponsor OF resolution
to the effect that France will pay no
more than she receives In reparations,
was induced to accept postponement OF
debate yesterday, and representatives OF
the government have been trying 10 get
him to withdraw the resolution entirely
pending continued negotiations with
Washington.
The premier, it is said, is ready to
make this issue a matter OF confidence
when it is presented In the Chamber,
risking possible overthrow OF the gov
eminent. !.
The chamber voted this afternoon to
defer debate on the debts. 1nterpeila-
tions on the recent conversion OF gov.
ernment bond issues will be discussed
first.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MOTHER GOOSE REVIVED
AT PIT. A. CARNIVAL
Exhibit for Children to Continue
Through Tomorrow at
Rochambeau.

All the characters Of the Mother
Goose" tales were recreated today at a
carnival held by the District of Col
umbia Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers at the Rochambeau, BIS Connecti-
cut avenue.
THE Old Woman in the Shoe"
Mother Hubbard" Simple Simon"
and the rest were on view for the
edification of the children and the
grown-up visitors.
The carnival will continue through
tomorrow. 1t is open between the
hours of IL am. and 4 pm. and be-
tween z pm. and 10 pm.
Mrs. Visitor GauZza Is general chair
man and Is assisted by the following
chairmen of subcommittee: Mrs. C.
D. Lowe, fancy work; Mrs. Hoffman
Tolson, dolls; r. E. Pilkins, candy; Mrs.
e. J. Bowling and Mrs. G. A. Linge-
bach, grab bags; Mrs. Miner Buell.,
jelles, pickles and preserves; Mrs.
Walter C. Jones, cakes; Mrs. George
Fraser, popcorn; Mrs. B. w. Eldred
and Mrs. r. E. Myers, clowns; Mrs. A.
D. Henry and Mrs. Marian Louden,
costumes, and Mrs. G. G. Mullady,
lunch.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
POLICE COURT JURY
CONvICTS VOODOOIS7
Verdict Of Guilty Is Returned
Against Medicine Man" for
Lacking License.

Belief In the merits OF fashioned
"voodooism" was conspicuously absent
in Police Court jury today and as a
result it required but two minutes to
return verdict of guilty against self
styled medicine man" charged with
failure to hold license to practice the
healing arts.
The doctor" Eugene Harvey, colored,
"a, had specialized in driving away evil
spirits and curing the 'miseries" with
his luck charms and queer liquid prepa-
rations of his own concoction. Harvey,
who said he inherited his "art" from
Southern ancestors, who IN turn had
learned it from the Indians, practiced
his business in the 1000 block of l.
street, according to police.
He was arrested last August after
three colored women had been treated
for the "miseries." His liquid potions
failed to accomplish the desired results.
His fees, according to testimony ranged
from 81 to So.
Judge John P. Mcmahon deferred
sentence until December 10.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

tCOnLlnueQ from FlrSC Pdge.)
them, they have this year received an
overwhelming mandate from the people
to put into practice the issues on which
the campaign was so successfully con-
Quoted. The country is expecting
neither delay nor evasion, and the
Democratic party in the Senate will do
its best to see that immediate steps are
taken to carry out campaign promises.
Everything that the Democrats can
do to prevent obstruction or interference
with the enactment of legislation de-
signed to benefit the country as a
whole will be done. The presentation
of definite and logical program is. of
course, vital to such a purpose. 1t
should. and believe. will, contain only
the essentials which are necessary to
carry out the expectations of the Amer
lean people.
There is, in consequence, no reason
can foresee why the short session
should not lay much of the ground
work necessary to national recovery It
is certainly the intention Of the Demo-
Gratis to do all in their power to make
use of every moment and every oppor-
tunity that presents itself between now
and March to be Of actual service to
the Nation.
1.-THE specific form Of the legislation
which the Democrats in the Senate are
to offer will. hope, be developed
speedily. Conferences in which all
Democratic Senators will take part will
begin at once so that the various meas
ureS agreed upon may be presented to
the Senate at the earliest moment"
The program outlined by Senator
Robinson, If it should be put into ef-
feet, might make unnecessary a call
of special session Immediately after
March 4 by President-elect Roosevelt.
Many Of the Democrats are anxious to
avoid special session next Spring.
They hope to give the new President
an opportunity to be firmly established
with smooth-ru running administration
before he calls Congress into session.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MRS. HARRINGTON
RERLEV|NS JEWELS
U. S. Marshal to Surrender
$3.50 Articles Recently
Located Here.
United States Marshal Edgar c.

United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder today took possession of q sap
pfire and diamond platinum bracelet
watch and an aquamarine diamond
brooch, claimed by Mrs. Booth Tarking-
ton of Kennebunkport, Me-, in suit
for replevin brought by her in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Howard
E. Crawford, property clerk Of the Po-
lice Department The jewels will be
surrendered to the wife of the noted
author or to her attorneys, Fischer,
Bendheim and Fischer, after. three days.
Located in October.
The property came into possession
of the police when Detective Sergt. G.
E. Warfield found them in possession
Of Jay La Rue. alias Borton, October
IL. There is nothing in the papers
to show whether the Jewels had been
lost or stolen as the jewels are de-
scribed in the writ as one sapphire
and diamond platinum rectangular
bracelet watch, A diamonds and 16
sapphires, and one aquamarine diamond
brooch, oblong In shape, and surrounded
by So small diamonds.
Mrs. Harrington places q value Of
S2,150 on the jewels, according to the
papers.
Detective Warfleld said he saw La
Rue pawning the jewels in shop Just
over the District line. He didn't look
good to me-" the detective said. "and I
followed him. He got away in the traf-
flc, but was picked up on lookout four
days later"
A woman named Cynthia La Rue was
arrested with the man. He was turned
over to police of Daytona. Fla. while
she was sent to the Philadelphia au-
thorities. A large quantity Of jewelry
was taken from them
Police communicated with Mrs. Tar
kington when they discovered the name
Booth Harrington" on the back of the
watch. She told them the jewels had
been stolen from her home about Sep
tember 4.
Police said they could not turn the
jewelry over to Mrs Harrington with
out court order as La Rue had re-
fused to sign release.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SOCIETY" REVIVED
FOR WINTER SEASON IN OZARKS
Organization Becomes Center of Community Activity
During Long Cold Period.

oughly sold on the idea that rubbing
shoulders and swapping ideas Is the
height Of social intercourse, they find in
the Literary" debating society. read
ing circle, a talkfest. q little theater
movement, q study club, q reception and
an indoor picnic.
The Literary" Is highly organized
with president and full complement Of
officers, including a parliamentarian
and copy Of Roberts Rules of Order
Its meetings are advertised. Its bill Of
mental fare almost always includes a
debate. There may be ciphering
match. There'll be elocution and music,
including the ballads Of the hills, like
Barbara Allen"
But the mock trial Is the acme Of
hilarity, its participants solemnly In
dieting, trying and convicting some well
known citizen for stealing Q hound dog,
hlackeSt Of Ozark crimes: Of stealing
kiss, Or shooting . horse.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Japan OPENS DRIVE
+. ON DEFIANT REBELS
Lives Of $50 Hostages
Jeopardized in Move to Wipe
Out Gen. Su's Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, December
1.-The Japanese Army set out on the
frozen, snow-covered plains of North
west Manchuria today to make good its
threat to wipe out the Chinese rebel
forces under Gen. Su Ping Wen, even
though the lives of $50 Japanese host
ages may be jeopardiZed.
The objective of the Japanese COM
manders will be the recapture OF al
against the Soviet border, and the an
Inhalation Of forces allied with Gen.
Su, numbering probably 10000.
The japanese vanguard of cavalry
and infantry rode over the frozen ter
rain In motor trucks northward from
Tsitsihar, the famous outpost city that
sheltered the late Chinese general, Ma
Chan Shan, so long in 1881.
Vanguard at Chalantun.
The advance contingent reached
Chalantun last night, go miles north
west of Tsitsihar. The main body Of
troops was some distance behind,
bivouacking for the night at Chant
zushan.
The first fighting occurred just be-
fore dawn yesterday near Fulaerchi,
north of the Chinese Eastern Railway,
when the japanese guards surprised
the Chinese force under Gen. Chang
Tien- -Chu, one Of Gen. Su's lieu
tenants.
The Japanese said in every brush SO
far they had emerged victorious, the
Chinese retreating. The advance was
facilitated by the frozen roads, but
the sub-zero weather, common to the
Manchurian Winter, worked hardships
on the troops.
Defied japanese Army.
Gen. Su last Fall renounced his al
legiance to the new Manchurian State
Of Manchukuo and defied the Japanese
army to come and get him He in
tTenched himself west of the great
Khingan Mountains and took over the
City of Manchuli, the Chinese East
ern Railways border city leading into
Soviet Russia.
The Chinese general captured more
than 800 Japanese. He has released
all but $50 through the good Offices
of the Soviet government. Although
the Japanese said Gen. Su had agreed
to meet them and negotiate differences.
they insisted his stubborn attitude"
compelled them to take steps to punish
him, even though the action should en-
danger the lives of his Japanese host
ages.