davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10

leave Of absence, to Fort Lewis. Wash.
Capt Olaf P Winningstad, Ordnance,
assigned to Buffalo district at Roches-
ter. N. Y
Capt David E. Washburn, Signal
Corps, from New York National Guard
as instructor. to Panama.
Lieut.. William F. M. Longwell, Engl-
neers. from Iowa State University to
I'd New York Engineer district.
Warrant Officer Roy c. S. Park,
band leader. from Fort Macarthur,
Calf, to Hawaii
Warrant Officer Robert Resta. band
leader, Hawaii, to Fort Macarthur,
Calf
Each of the following students of
Qualtsrmaster School, Philadelphia, are
assigned to the stations after their
nameS-Cart. Charles L. Carpenter,
Fort Knox, KY; Capt. A. Y. Culton,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo; Capt. Herbert
E. Willis, Washington, D. c.: First
Lieut. Eden Q. Faust, Fort Wayne,
Mich; First Lieut.. Kester L. Hastings,
Army Medical Center. Washington;
First Lieut.. Harold M. Manderbach,
Carlisle Barracks, Pa; First Lieut..
Richard H. Torovsky. Fort Mcpherson,
Evening star., 1932-05-10
ARMY ORDERS

Capt George S. Deaderick, Quarter
master Corps. relieved from Quarter
master School, Philadelphia, assigned
to Fort Bragg. N. c.; Capt Willis A.
Platts assigned to Jeffersonville, Ind,
Depot, and Capt. Thomas H. Ramsey to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Lieut.. Albert Lang, Field Artillery, re-
tired for physical disability.
Lieut.. Col Charles c. Burt, Finance,
retired for physical disability
Capt. Robert S. Lila. Medical Corps,
Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y, ordered to
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment.
Capt. Jacob H. Osterman, Quarter
master Corps, Hawaii, will report after
Evening star., 1932-05-10

and Surgery, Navy Department, about
May 20; to Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Pharmacist Carl J. Stommel, de-
tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va. abrut May Is; to Naval
Hospital, New York. N Y.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Pennsylvania National Guard, Grove
City, June TO-
Maj. Robert @. Candee, Air Corps,
from Maxwell Field, Ala, to Panama,
sailing July z.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
JURY HAS SEVEN WOMEN
Will Try Colored Man on First
Degree Murder Charges.

Degree Murder Charges.
A predominately feminine jury was
sworn In for the first time yesterday in
a first-degree murder case in District
Supreme Court.
Seven women and FIVE men were
selected to pass on the case of Sims
Richardson. colored. accused Of shoot
ing to death Aloysius Brown, also COL
Ored, at 1883 Burdens court January %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

There are plenty of eccentric
commediennes who bore me to
death. Not this woman with Ryan
and Noblette. Her song concerning
her forlorn chase for the Bluebird
of happiness is a classic. In fact, it
is a triumph. Both work splendidly
together.
I think the years have had its
effect upon the voice of Gene
Austin. He uses a microphone for
all of his numbers but one. I think
the mike" is too much IN evidence,
but I see the need Of the tone quail
ties that the microphone gives his
voice at this stage Of his career.
Sheldon and F'rayne offer some
comedy and some melody, the man
being good on the banjo. I did not
get the name of the closing act,
three girls in a sort of circus
trapeze act. Charles Riley has a
good balancing act in which he
balances himself. Good.
The movie, "Rackety Rax," Is a
burlesque on football and has the
services of Victor McLaglen and
Greta Nissen. Now at the Lyric.
Il n
On Wednesday night at 1915
o'clock at the Lyric ballroom, Gene
Austin will start what is known as
Celebrity Nights. He will sing sew
eral numbers during the Lyric
broadcast.
Other theaters today offer: "Sher-
lock Holmes" at the Apollo, Three
on Match" at the Indiana.
Trouble in Paradise" at the Circle,
and Red Dust" at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Great Bobby Jones May Return to Cofing ars in 1888

part of major golf when the
Jones star was first moving to-
ward its aScendency.
That's no fun Jones said. Il
like to play with a couple or three
friends and without a whole lot
Of people looking on"
But when Jones quit active play
the golf galleries which had fol-
lowed his every step, all but
ignored him. AT Inverness in To-
ledo, and at Fresh Meadow in
Flushing, as well as at Five Farms
near Baltimore, the writer saw
Bobby strolling about with only
companion or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Giants. Cards and Reds, and a clean
sweep for the Dodgers from the Cubs.
Dan Hornbeck and Lang led Heidenreich
Florists to a three-game win over Pick
Ups during the South Side Business Men S
play at the Fountain, with scores of 685
and $50. Stitch and Thompson had sos
and 500 for Citizens Gas, and these boys
ISN Won three from Coca Cola despite an even
600 by Williams.
Koch took it upon himself to put the
Koch Furniture team over for triple
win. scoring 607 Venezia Service Station
was the victim during this set. Madison
Avenue State Bank had Elder and Arnold
rolling totals of 625 and COT. and these
boys took two, from the strong DIFFERING
Litzelman Coal.
-, The ST. Joan of Arc League rolled on
me Uptown alleys. Kelley Builders and
Long Supply taking the odd game from
Uptown Cleaners and Long Supply, as Fer
rel Granite and J. j. Speaks lost three to
Chas. DENLY Cigar and Regal Store Totals
OF 500 were Fred Schmitt, 6O4; McAllister,
632; Mathews. 621; Father Herold, 6l5, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

"THE trouble with women to-
Il Gay is that so many of them
are trying to get too thin. A
woman should find out what her
normal weight should be-" she
said. can exaggeration to thin
ness causes all sorts of nervous
complaint and the process is dev-
astating to the health.
"I think that is one of the chief
causes of so many divorces. Good
ness, I always have kept my
weight the same and have been
married to the same man for
twenty years.
Then again, women are too
lazy to look after themselves
properly. You can tell them what
to do, but you can't make them
do it.
They get tired of the routine
and then grow fat again. Also
most women eat too much.
"Of the present generation, the
Danish girls are to me the most
beautiful. The French are ad-
vancing splendidly in sport, and
it is doing them worlds of good,
while they still do know how to
dress.
"The English have the best legs.
The Americans are lovely and in
dependent, but they lack orig
inality, I think. They should de-
velop individualism."
Miss Kellerman says she still is
in perfect health and can stay
under water for two and a quar-
ter minutes without effort.
And after all these years her
heart, arteries, and blood pres
sure remain normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

/ the call of the filthy lucre by first
stopping off at Washington, D. c.,
where $4,000 in prize money will go
to the winners of the fifty four-h hole
medal play, Capital City Open.
This match, the first of the winter
swing through the south, will take
place Nov 1918.
The trail here turns down the
Atlantic coast to Pinehurst, where
the Mid-South Open, a medal play
event, will take place Nov. 1915.
Then the gang will mosey along
to Miami, where one Of the two
important events of the winter sea-
son will be staged. This session,
the Miami-Biltmore, match play,
will carry $4,000 in prizes, and will
take place Nov 1925.
From the east, the troup of min
ing golfers will sally forth to the
west coast, meeting at San Francis
co, Dec. 7-12, for the San Francisco
Open and a few more thousand
bucks. Following this match by
only few days will come the Pasa-
dena Open, Dec. 1913, and the
Santa Monica Open, pro-amateur
Dec. 30-Jan. /.
After week of rest the pros drop
in on Los Angeles, site of the Los
Angeles Open, Jan. TO.
After this event comes the second
of the two big matches Of the win
ter season-the Aqua Calente Open,
value about $4,000. This will be
staged at the Mexican city, Jan.
lila.
From Mexico the tour will swing
back east again, taking in the Phoe-
nix Open, medal play, early in the
winter, a few big tournaments in
Texas and other states in the
south, and finally back into Florida
again.
The season will finish with the
big North-South Open at Pinehurst
in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BNLnlted Pre-
Sports of
Long Ago
BY EARL MKEE.

pELIEVE it.. or not, the Indian
- apolis baseball club of 1890 es-
tablished its spring training camp
on North Illinois street, right here.
IN town. In response to a call by
Manager Glasscock, the athletes as
sembled in this city on Monday.
March list. Patricks day-and
daily practice sessions were started
at Turner hall, at the corner of
Ohio and Illinois streets, where the
Brevort hotel is now located Here
was a large gymnasium, where the
German Turnverein held forth, and
use OF the gym was contracted for
by the baseball management for two
hours-from 10 until 12-each day.
Manager Glasscock was in receipt
OF telegram from Mr.. Barnard,
proprietor of Barnard's sanitarium
at Martinsyille, offering the club
the use of the baths, and Glasscock
favored the idea Of going to Mar
tinsville later, pointing out that the
team could work out in the Mar
tinsville rink. The local newspapers
were full of early baseball news, the
all-absorbing topic being the great
Brotherhood strike, which was at
that time far from settled.
Eight Of the Indianapolis players
had arrived here-Glasscock, Denny.
Boyle, Bassett, Rusie, Brkett. Mil
Ter and Somers. Inks and Ivory
we're expected soon, as was Eitel-
1org. The last named pitcher.
was reported TO have been at prac-
tice all winter at his home in
Greencastle, and, according to
story in the Sentinel, was already
in midseason form. He had, &C
cording to the Sentinel, rugged up
an apparatus the height of a man.
at which he had been pitching"
Inks and Ivory will be remem-
bered by old-time fans as a dandy
battery. Herbert Inks, the catcher.
hailed from Ligonier, and Ivory
Qirst name Nicholas was curve
ball hurler from Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

IT'S entirely probable that this
l. condition was quite all right
by Jones' but it's difficult to be-
lieve that the competitive spirit
that famed so fiercely only a few
years ago could be blown out like
a candle.
Some of Jones' friends insist
he is itching to get back into the
lists, even if this would necessitate
playing as professional, some
thing he has not done since he
forfeited his amateur status by
doing movie work.
Since having been taken of the
United States Golfing Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

amateur list, Jones appearances
have been confined to charity eX-
hibitions for which he accepted
not even expense money.
Recently it was reported that
Jones had been approached with
proposition to play Gene Sara
zen, United States and British
open champion, and DIN Dutra,
P. G. A. title holder, in a match
which would be made into
movie. This activity, If it takes
place, would be held at Augusta,
where Jones is financially and
personally interested Ii an expen-
sive golf course Yentu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

"Decency is a question Of COM
mon sense. Complete nudism. no.
That is unnecessary and it is ugly.
So few have perfect bodies that
nudism is dangerous and usually
revolving"
CPEAKING of other early trou-
~ bles, Miss Kellerman said:
Il had job putting my act
over because people we're horri-
fed, especially women. The idea
of a girl swimming and diving in
a one-piece suit was scandalous,
for women did not do those things
then.
Il couldn't get bookings in Eng
land until I appeared at the Bath
Club for charity. The Duke and
Duchess of Connaught attended
and that put the stamp of ap-
proval on me.
Let's see, it was in 1905 when
tried to swim the channel. But
didn't have a chance, because
the course was not then charted
and nobody understood the cur
rents"
Then suddenly she turned to
the photographer, and asked:
Haven't you taken my picture
before some time; I seem to re-
member your"
Sure; the first time was in
New York when I was just break
ing in. That was about 1908"
Miss Kellerman has been fea-
turing dancing and physical Gull
ture courses during a tour of Eu-
rope. Although she speaks French
and German f1uently, she had to
learn her lines in Dutch, Swedish
and Danish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
HOMELESS MOTHER OF
3 AIDED BY SIGHTLESS
Given Shelter by Blind Musicians
After Hearing in Court.

AIter nearing IN Court.
Homeless through separation
from her husband, Mrs. Ella Foley,
mother of three children, being
cared for in an orphanage, was
given shelter Monday in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Clazer.
525 South Alabama street, blind
musicians, who play on the streets
for aims.
Judge, your honor, we'll take her
home with us. Mrs. Foley can live
with us until she finds a job the
GIazers told Judge John F. Geckler
IN juvenile court where the family
troubles of Mrs. Foley and her hus-
band, Herbert Foley, had been
heard.
Foley charged his wife with child
neglect. The court found both had
been lax as parents. Drinking on
the part of Foley and the difficult
ties arising from poverty contrib
uted to wrecking the Foley home,
1t was charged.
The Foleys and Glazers are for
mer neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ALL is QUIET IN
SKEAFFER WAR
ON MORRISSEY
Can't Believe Half You See
in the Newspapers
Says Judge.

AL was quiet today on the
Sheaffer-Morrissey front.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer was quoted as having
ordered Chief Mike Morrisssy to
appear in his court this morning
for possible contempt citation.
However, during the morning
session, Sheaffer did not mention
the incident. When newspaper re-
ports of his clash with the chief
were called to his attention, he
commented, You can't believe half
you see in the papers"
Efforts of Sheaffer to effect re-
lease of Charles Duncan, "a, Negro,
of 918 Riley avenue, a grocer. ar
rested Monday on charges of
vagrancy and carrying weapons, led
to the clash with Morrissey.
Bond of $1,000 Set
It is charged Duncan wounded
Prince Simpson, 80, Negro, 1922
West st. Clair street. Bond of $1,000
was set by police and it is alleged
Sheaffer tried to get Duncan re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Sheaffers noncommittal attitude
was not shared today by his COL
league, Municipal Judge Clifton R.
Cameron. The Morrissey incident
came up after case had been
called in Cameron'S court in which
it was disclosed that police had neg
lected to sign an affidavit against
the prisoner.
Cites Police Records
Wen let Chief Morrissey handle
cases like that" Cameron said,
adding that the chief had no au-
thority whatever regarding release
Of arrested persons.
Morrissey, citing police records
showing Duncan has been arrested
eight times since June, issued an
order that the prisoner was not to
be released even on a judges order.
He takes the stand that a court
has no Jurisdiction over a prisoner
whose arrest was not on a warrant.
Several months ago liberal rules
regarding release of prisoners on
their own recognizance were set
aside by action of Sheaffer end
Cameron. Prior to that action, many
persons arrested, especially at night,
were released merely on their PROM
Use to appear in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Pro Linksmen Prospect for
Gold i'm Winter Tournaments

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Gene Sara
zen, Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Mac
Smith and company are headed for
a prospecting tour
Hidden away in the hills and
hollows of the golf courses in south
land awaits $65,O0O in the form of
prize money, and the professional
golfers are all set to hit the winter
trail.
The purses are not so full this
year, but $4,000 isn't to be sneezed
at.
With brassies, irons and woods
all sharpened, the boys will answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
SHARE SCORING LEAD

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-With eight
cen points each, Captain Ivan VIII
Hanson, brilliant Michigan end, and
Roy Horstmann, Purdue's power
house full back, today shared the
Big Ten scoring leadership in con-
ference games.
Harry Newman, Michigan quar-
ter back, was third with IA points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Walt. Hickman again showed the men,
bers OF the Fraternal League why he car
ing a total of 626 on games of 2O4. 2o9
and 213. Miller helped with a 594 total
and Grotto won three from Moose. as
from Acme Monon Coal and Crown
Laundry. Kehl opened with 232 to total
6l2 for second high count.
Dick Nordhohlt started with 1913 and
and 257 to total 687 and led the field
at Pritchett's. Other 600 totals we're: Cray.
636: Schoch. 636, and Pritchard $40. Sec
ond Reformed No. 2 and Pleasant Run
three times, as Second Reform lost two to
First Owls.
The Gibson League rolled on the Illinois
alleys. Perfect Circle and Arvin Heaters
defeating Fada Radio and A. c. Plugs
three times. as Norge and Gates Tire
Service Products. Johnson took all high
honors when he opened with 235 to total
les during the OptimiSt contests. the form
eE winning 6Ss to e36. Jess Pritchettt
ers. were defeated three times by Cherries
and Big Brothers, as Happy DAYS and
Sunnysides won two from Smiles and
Fighters.
Scoring during the Lions League session
on the Hotel Antler drives was below par;
KrutSinger's 5S5 on games of 1853. 200
scored Teeth and Whiskers all the way as
Claws and Hides won two from Heads and
Ears.
The leading Indianapolis Union Railway
team received the surprise of the season
during the Transportation session when the
Monon Route bows trounced them three
times Jennings was the reason for this
setback his score of 619 leading the
league. Miller rolled 6O2 for the losers.
L. and n. and I. C. won two from South
ern Pacific and B. and o. while Chicago
and Northwestern shut out the New York
Central Lines.
Lee Carmin had the pocket located dur
ing the Star League games his sheet show
ing counts of GAS, 225 and 216, a total of
sSS that easily led the fiela Chryst was
Mailer No. ? and Nonpariels recorded
triple wins. over Intertypes Wrongfonts
and Freshmen Owls. as Mailer No. 10 won
two from FRESHMAN No. 81.
Castwright Griners rolled games of 947
961 and $50. total OF 2.668. to take three
from Indiana Wheel and Rim during the
! Indianapolis Automotive series at the Hotel
Antlers. Washrite Auto Laundry also won
three when United Motor Service faded to
72s to allow their opponents to win on 755
taxing the af ro-o Of tie tFom dnRs
Electric. Apologize Service also saved one
during. their set with GRAPHIC Products
individual scoring featured r George, $780,
Selmeir, 6l4, and Keeper 609.
w. Behrens rolled the only 900 serie:
during the Evangelical League games al
PritchettS. counts of 2l4 and 22e following
resulted in an odd game win for Browns
. Pirates, Indians and Yanks over Senators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Gopher Ace on
Hospital List
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov "a serious
injury to Jack Manders, plunging
Minnesota full back, was feared to-
day. Manders turned his ankle in
practice Monday and was in the
hospital today, confined, it was
feared. with a sprain that may pre-
vent him from playing in the Wis
consin game.
NIanders is one of the leading
ground gamers and scorers in the
Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Joe Liggett. haywood Ind, Ford road
streets.
Melvin Radclif, 2131 Napoleon street
Whippett coupe, from Prospect and Olive
]. R. Hubbard, IS North Holmes avenue.
Ford roadster, 14-570 from 35 North
Holmes avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Beech Grove, Nash sedan, found near
Tenth street and King avenue.
Ford coach. 80-856 found in front of e5l
West New York street. automobile stripped
Of two tires.
Homer Stokes, 1912 South Pershine
Buick touring, found in rear Of 1880 South
Harding street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

W l I II e a S e q no
knows the value OF
eccentric hokum in
connection W i t h
band music. This
band pleases with
great ease and be-
comes from the
start an audience
favorite.
Ryan and Mob
lette achieve eccen-
trio comedy tri-
umphs by allowing
the woman of the
act to dominate by
her personality and
her clever show
chin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BY STUART CAMERON,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Golfing
IN insiders of the New York
metropolitan area believe Bobby
Jones will compete in the United
States open of 1888 and possibly
in other major tournaments.
Jones quit big time play after
his grand slam" of two years ago
when he won both amateur and
open tournaments of the United
States and Great Britain.
AT that time Jones insisted that
he was happy to be through with
the pell-mell rush that became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
GRID INJURIES FATAL

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov "a
fractured skull and broken artery
received in making a tackle in a
game, proved fatal Monday to Vic
tor Skube, 18-year-old quarter back
on the West Seattle high school
eleven. He died on the way to the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
There Are Two Real Acts
on Variety Bill at Lyric
RoiSman'S AIabamanS, Ryan and NobIette Are Rich in
Entertaining Values and Good ShoWmanShip.
PICTURE
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


1T not difficult to pick the two outstanding
4 to genuine
organization
the other Ryan and Nobette eccentric comedy
walking with
modern orchestra when takes the stage these
nave something more than just nifty tunes arrangements
things needed showmarshp personality exactly what
the drummer has with Rosman Aabanans
amounts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
RIPPLE CAGERS DRILL

With twenty candidates all ready
working out and several more ex-
pected to report from the football
squad next Monday, Broad Ripple
high school today started plans for
the 1928 basketball season, which
opens Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
IOWA GIVEN TEST

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. S.-Pleased
with the showing of his green team
against Nebraska Saturday, Coach
OSSie Solem excused the entire squad
from practice Monday. Prepara-
tons for the Purdue game were to
get under way intensively today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
PROS SEEK GAEL STARS
Brovelli and Steponovich Reported
Signed by n. Y. Giants.
30 United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Angel Bro
velli and Mike Steponovich, right
half back and right guard, respect
lively, Of the Ganoping Gaels from
st. Mary's, California, probably will
play with the New York Giants pro-
fessional football team next year.
1t is understood they accepted
offers from Tim Mara, owner of the
Giants, while the Gaels were here
for their beating by Fordham. Both
are seniors. Broveli is the star of
the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BLUE FRESHNESS WORK

Shortridge football warriors re-
sumed hard work today in prepara-
ton for Fridays game with Morton
OF Richmond at the north side field.
Coach Bob Nipper gave his pas
timers vacation Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
CANADIAN CHAMP WINS

WINNIPEG, Canada, Nov. g.
Bobby Leftham of Montreal, ban
tamweight champion of Canada,
outpunched frankie Wolfram, local
challenger, in a fifteen-round title
bout here Monday.