davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
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MRS. GENEVA JAQUA, for sew
s1Vl eral years one of the leading
woman golf players of the city and
state, banged her way back into
the championship circle Friday
with victory over Miss Mary Cor
ham that carried with it the cham
pionsnip of Highland Golf and
Country Club.
fsated Mrs. c. n. McCasksy and Miss
Frances Kotteman and both these verdiets
we're one mp margins after Is holes. Miss
Gorham took Mrs. Mona Bennett and
Mrs. A. r. Crane int camp handiIy TO
gain her position in the ANAL conflict
In the final match OF the second fight.
Mrs. Myrts Shortle defeated Mrs. Law
renee Hess. 3 and 2. Mrs McCaskey chair
man Of the womens golf committee an
nounced two more guest days this season.
one on Friday, Sept 2, the other on
Max Buell.. defending champion Of High
land, got by his first round match in the
club championship this week with a s
and 5 win over DR.. G. p. Blskeslee. DR..
NJ p. Clark was victorious in the only
r.
defeating Egesces hsas-. -. after 20
holes. The FIRST round matches must be
completed next week Most OF the con-
iestsnts waited until this weekend for
action.
A NEW champion was crowned at
n Avalon Friday when Mrs. Roy
Van Horn sprang big surprise and
defeated Mrs. E. William Lee, de-
tending champion, in the final
match, 3 and !.
Mrs. Lee had s6 Medal and Mrs. Van
Horn, ~. hut Mrs. Van Horn used several
extra strokes m one or two holes. The
club cham pionshin for men is on at
Avalon now and several NJ the first
round matches have been completed, but
all IN not have IN be played until next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
By United Press

BIZ Unlted Press
VANDALIA, o., Aug. 27.-Uncle
Sans railway postal clerk, Arthur
E. Sheffield of Dixon, Ill, is just
about the best marksman with a
shotgun on the whole North Amer
lean continent.
Sheffield proved that Friday in
the wind and rain when he OutShot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
OUUHty DdILtu TOT Van {
ST. PAUL

RUNS batted in-Taitt "a. Paschal,
base hits-Fenner a. Todt Three-base
hits-Wingard, Todt. Home runs-Taitt.
PaSchaI. Beck. Left on ase-Indianapolis,
4; st. Paul; g. Base on bslls-Off Trow. |;
of Van Glider. /. Struck out-By Trow.
6: by Smith. D by Van Glider. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Trow lHunt). Wild pitch
Trow. Hits-Off Smith. in 4 Ia innings:
of Van Glider. 2 in 2-3 innings: off Dag
LA, in / inning Losing pitcher-Smith.
Umpires-Rue and Devormer Time, l:44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
GORDON HONOR GUEST

Edward Gordon of Gary, Ind,
and University of Iowa, winner of
the Olympic broad jump, will be the
honor guest at the Ethical Culture
Society'S twenty-seventh anniver-
sary Sunday night at st. Pauls
Presbyterian church. Twenty-f1fth
street and Paris avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul 1.-TWO games).
Louisville at Minneapolis,
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City might.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago 1.-TWO gamesl.
Philadelphia at Cincinanti.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
COLD CASH VICTOR

bN IWfN NUtffHE
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 81
Winning the first and third heats.
Cold Cash captured the $4,000 free
for-all pace feature of the Grand
Circuit races here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
Friday Fight Results

lightweight, hammered out ten-round
decision over Ray Miller of New York
in ten rounds Ross scored knock
down in the first round.
AT NEW YORK-Pete Neho. Florida In
dian. thumped Jimmy Mcnamara, New
York welter, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
CAMPBELL MEETS GREENwALD

Hank Campbell and Al Greenwald
clashed in a quarter-finals match
the only singles contest carded on
the Oak Hill tennis program today.
First round doubles tits also were
carded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ERTEL BEATS MORGAN

Chick Ertel today held the River
side tennis championship He de-
fested Dan Morgan. SO. rs. GA, in
a thrilling final battle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
HOOsIER TRAINER DEAD

ny imCS SpCctdt
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. PIE. c.
Anthony, 2, nationally prominent
horse trainer, died here Friday
following a long illness. He was a
member of the Horse Trainers As
ISOLATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Kelly Brothers, Russell
Play With KautSkyS in
A. B. C. Battles Sunday

Two brothers will perform at
Perry stadium for Indianapolis
Kautsky A. C.'s in Sundays dou-
ble-header with Jim Taylor's A. B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Early Bowling Notes
wIMBERLY RECEIVES MEDAL

Milt Wimberly is now the proud owner
of an American Bowling Congress 300"
medal. the award coming for perfect
game rolled in the st. Philip No. ! League
Wimberly was rolling with the Markev
Auto team when he achieved the bowl
ers dream"
Pastime Bowling League will hold an i'm
portant meeting at Indiana alleys. Mon
day night a ais p. m. All captains are
requested to attend to arrange for the
seasons schedule.
Merchants Good Will Ladies League will
meet at Indiana Alleys Monday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
RIVERSIDE GRIDDERs PRACTICE

Riverside Olympics football team will
practice at 9 a. m. Sunday at Riverside No.
3. All last year players and tryouts are
requested to report. State teams desiring
first class opposition write Roy McMurtrv,
athletic director. 1857 West Twenty ninth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
LOCAL PILOTS SECOND

Boston at Cincinnati; played previousl,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Sentials of verbs or numbers. Thou
sands of them form lifelong habits of
sloppy thinking and lack of power to
concentrate, in these little years.
X
4 CHILD often can actually work
- sums without the slightest knowl-
edge of what he is doing. He founders
on through simple problems, somehow
getting the answers, somehow mud
ding through. But when the more
complicated examples come, he is COM
pletely at sea; then he is Scolded. be-
comes more stupid than ever, gets an
idea that he is dumb, and goes into
life with a sense of nferiority care
fully planted and developed in him for
ever
Homework is important to children;
not for mere grade standing, but be-
cause their characters are growing or
retrograding as they sit there in the
dining room breaking pencil points,
yaWning drawing motor cars and air.
planes and chewing on apples. The
difference between a child who has
done his homework well and who be-
lieves in himself, and is praised and
Evening star., 1932-02-07
LET Uncle Sam Do 1t
For the Children
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

the children everything
surprising, it costly.
Children home In mothers and
if bad hours
abnom dull their lessons an
it.
It is a suppose all the advantages and pivi
building
the
is something toward
MAXI typeo O public
penalZed
doing and tha is
Evening star., 1932-02-07

stimulated, and the child who never
quite catches up. never knows what 1t
is all about, never gets word OF ap-
prevail from his teacher is very serl-
GUS difference indeed.
RETTER not send your small boy to
- school at all than send him to
have his uneXpressed. proud, sensitive
small-bOy morale broken for life. Some
teachers are wonderful with stupid
little boys. Other teachers make fun Of
them. deride them before the whole
class. and in complete evaporation
and impatience do more to make your
child stupid than you could undo in
year. even if YOU had the knowledge
of the situation and the intelligence
necessary to combat it.
You probably haven't. Your humili-
ated. desp3iring small boy or girl isn't
going to tell YOU about it simply be-
cause he or she doesn't think there's
any cure Bad scholars have no hope
for themselves. To them lessons are
mountainous things, never to be really
assimilated or mastered; all mysterious
all gueSSWOrk
DO you mean which is the largest
really. or in arithmetic?" an adorable
small girl once demanded Of me, when
I actually brought in the quart meas
ure and the pint measure, to help her
with a sum.
I'VE had that last week, we don't
need it now, do We?" asked another
child brightly, in a French study hour,
of the verb "to be"
OUR public schools are marvellous,
~ and what they do for our children
exceeds any public school service in
the world We are making them more
useful all the time: really trying to
understand the psychology of child
hood. to help the shy child, to control
the bold one, to give them all every
possible opportunity to develop nor
mally and happily. But the mother
is as necessary as the teacher With
food and home training. sanitation and
hours Of sleep. she must do her share.
I know of many teachers who are
struggling between school hours with
their backward scholars to satisfy ex-
acting mothers: 1 know of exactly one
mother who has her child's whole Latin
class come in every day, for lesson
preparation
Which type of mother are you?
tCOpvright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-07

~ o much is being done for the
children these days that it is
not surprising that some moth
~ erS just sit back placidly and
take no responsibility for their
children.
The children are educated away
from home; they belong TO Scout or
campfire organizations that take them
still further away from home; their
play is SuperVised and they have medi-
cal and dental care as part of their
public school education.
One indignant mother came to see
me because the town has decided that
it can't afford. for the moment, to put
g safety tunnel under a certain railway
crossing that is used by exactly seven
children, and would cost $4,000, and an
other mother writes me angrlly that
with all We pay for school taxes there
doesn't appear to be teacher free to
give ner Harold a little extra coaching
in arithmetic every night!
Still a third parent complains that
the school omnibus calls for her IL
year-old Barbara at $50 o'clock,
when. as they must very well know,
Barbaras first class is at 9:30," and a
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Philosophical Inquiry Society Talk
Set for Tuesday.

Kepler Hovt. secretary of the Society
fer Philosophical Inquiry viii speak on
An Attempt to Find the Absolute by
PhilOsCphic Method" at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon of the society at the
National Museum.
Mr. Hoyt VIII speak from the floor
for Mrs. John w. Hoyt
Denmark is increasing its exports of
farm products.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
EARN MONEY THIS
NEW WAY

If you have relatives and friends
who visit Washington, you will be
interested in our new and unique
proposition. Prominent Washington
public service institution has de-
vcloped new field of lcisurely, attrac-
tive service work affording Wash
ingtonians opportunity of making
easy money IN spare hours at home.
No experience or capital required.
Nothing to buy or make at home.
Write for full particulars. Box 462-
K, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

fourth wonders acidly why the school
isn't serving hot soup in this cold
weather, instead of the milk or matted
milk the children get at recess.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

$40 Early American Wing
Chair. characteristic in its
small size, but ideal as an
occasional piece for living
room, sun room. or bed
room. Upholstered in quaint
old Stafford stitch.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

S495 Buckingham Sofa,
pleasing design with at
tached down-hlled pillows IN
the back and down filed
seat cushions. Excellent
size and very comfortable:
Upholstered in choice OF
effective embroidered tap
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Chairs

s170 New England Colonial
Wing Chair. II has large,
broad. deep seat, which is
extremely comfortable and
offers one of the most
charming OF all the early
airs. Upholstered in
quaint tapestry or damask.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Sl20 Wakefield Easy
Chair. a companion piece to
the Wakefield Sofa, gen.
erous proportions, uphol-
stored in a wide selection OF
fabrics.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

500 Colonial-type Easy
Chair with gracefully turned
legs: own-hlled cushions.
A size particularly adaptable
to the apartment living
room. Upholstered in a Va
riety OF fabrics.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

$3.50 Wakefield Love Seat,
with deep seat and roll
back; gracefully turned legs.
The upholstery is in frieze,
brocatelle, tapestry or dam
ask,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Sis. The Bennington
Wing Chair, long famous as
a typical hreside chair. Up
holstered in a variety Of
typical fabrics.
SIS
Evening star., 1932-02-07

stimulated, and the child who never
quite catches up. never knows what it
is all about. never gets a word Of ap-
prevail from his teacher, is very seri-
GUS difference indeed
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Sofas

Sis Bedford Sofa. Ideal
size for small living room
upholstered in art dar1ask.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

S130 Queen Anne Wing
Chair. OF moderate size,
with carved walnut legs and
upholstered in pleasing fab
Evening star., 1932-02-07
KEPLER HOYT TO SPEAK

tCopyright, 1882 }
Evening star., 1932-12-18
American Legion
Auxiliary

The Department of the District OF
Columbia will make up and distribute
baskets to needy families for Christmas.
Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, department
chairman of rehabilitation, Will be IN
charge of this work.
Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, divisional
chairman of community service ana
unit activities for the Eastern division,
is offering trophy to that unit In the
Eastern Division having the most OUT
standing unit activities for the year.
Victory Unit met at Sears. Roebuck
g. Co. Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
avenue, with the president, Mrs. T. E.
Doleman. presiding.
The annual Christmas party will be
held December q, at the Temporary
Home for Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines, Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, at pm. A program OF en-
tertainment is being arranged. Unit
members are donating gifts for the
men staying at the home and cakes
for the party.
Mrs. Edith Sadler, unit activities
chairman, reported on a visit to the
American Red Cross Chapter House,
where she assisted with the Braille
work
Mrs Joseph H. Minis, national eX-
ecutive committeewoman for the De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
spoke on the approaching National De-
fense Conference, and, as rehabilitation
chairman of the department, reminded
the unit Of the national rehabilitation
fund. The unit voted to pay the per
capita tax of 10 cents per member to
this fund. AS Eastern chairman OF
unit activities and community service,
Mrs. Minis is offering trophy to the
unit in her division having outstanding
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Christmas Recess on at C. U.

THE Christmas holidays began yes
i terday at the Catholic University
and will continue until Wednes-
day. January 4, 1888.
Members of the faculty will attend
the meetings of several learned socie-
ties during the coming holidays. The
American Catholic Philosophical Associ-
alton will hold its eighth annual meeting
at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. Mich.
December %, and the university will
be represented by the Rt. Rev. Msgr
James H. Ryan, rector; Rt. Rev. Msgr
Edward A. Pace. vice rector; Rev. Ed
ward F. Talbot, o. NJ. l., Of Washing
ton. and the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart,
of the department of philosophy, who
is secretary of the association. The
general subject of the entire conference
will be Current American and British
Realism"
Rev. DR.. John M Cooper, professor
of anthropology, will speak before a
section of the American Anthropologi-
cal Association at Atlantic City, n j.,
on December %, on the 'EthnoiOgy OF
the James Bay Region" Dr.. Cooper
spent some time among the Indians of
the James Bay region, the southern
extremity of the Hudson Bay. during
the past Summer, continuing studies
begun some years before, in order to
complete his survey of the chronological
traits of the natives. He also will at
tend meeting of the Catholic Re-
search Round Table, Of which DR. Hugh
Taylor, professor of chemistry at
Princeton University. is chairman.
Two papers by Catholic University
professors will be read before the first
Evening star., 1932-12-18
G.. Y. Officers Elected.

A IL but two classes in the morning
"A and evening departments of the
School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University have elected Of
Ulcers, the two delinquent classes hav-
ing postponed elections until after the
Christmas holidays. Thev are the sec
ond year morning and third year eve
ming classes
The results of the elections were an
nounced for the morning classes as
follows: First year. William a. O'Brien,
president; Robert M. Sheehan, vice
president; w. T. Carpenter. jr., secre-
tary; Arthur Linde. treasurer. Third
year, Patrick H. Kenny, president; Ed
ward A. Henry, vice president; J. Rus
sell Young, treasurer, Aaron Goldman,
rian; Jerry J. Verdi. sergeant-at-armS
Fourth year, John Macdonald, presi-
dent; Adrian j, Ryan. vice president:
Louis Becker, treasurer; Edward j.
Detger, secretary: Carlton r Eagle,
historian; A. Edward Bibby. sergeant
alarms. Fifth year or seniors, Jac-
queS RemStein, president John ?. Bur-
rail-. vice president: Marvin Levanberg,
secretary-treasurer: Harry Nozenesky,
In the evening department the results
VCit' AupV JNui, iiNHly 1. DCuuluy,
president: John A. Laux, vice presi-
dent; Louis N. D'Argy, treasurer;
Charles A. Kengla, secretary; John B.
MaZzee. historian. Second year. John
M. McInerny president; Walter L. Nc
Cadden, vice president; Anthony L. Di
Guilian, secretary; Alfred A. Gander,
treasurer; Paul A. Doyle. sergeant-at-
arms. Fourth year, Paul Andrews,
president; Austin P. DeW,da. vice
president; Edward Myers. secretary
treasurer: John O'Connen. historian !;
Ralph Keller, sergeant arms: and,
fifth year, or seniors. Roman Davila,
president; Ben w. Ashmead. vice presi-
dent; Carl j. M. Haardt, secretary;
Raymond M. Brown, treasurer; Norbert
Henry Downs, historian. and Richard
w. Burbank sergeant-at arms.
With the earlier announcement that
the Christmas holidays at the Foreign
Service School would begin next We'd
nesday and continue through January
4, students submitted q petition re-
questing that the holidays begin to-
morrow, instead. This was desired SO
that out-of-town students wishing to
return home could use the week end in
travelling. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
regent Of the school, returned the pc
tition with the following notation:
"Granted, with best wishes for merry
Christmas and happy New Year" All
the other departments Of the university
Evening star., 1932-12-18
LOUISIANA REPEAL
HELD VOID BY COURT
District Judge Rules Legislature
Delegated Power to People
Without Legal Right.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La, December IT,
LOuisiana's November 8 referendum, in
which the electorate voted repeal Of the
Hood act, State prohibition enforcement
statute, was held unconstitutional yes
terday in an opinion handed down by
District Judge Robert Roberts.
Judge Roberts ruled that the Legisla-
ture had acted without constitutional
authority In adopting the bill which
authorized the referendum, in that the
State constitution made no provision for
repeal Of statutes by popular vote and
that the bill was an illegal delegation
Of power vested solely in the general
assembly.
Attorneys. who precipitated the court
test by motion for stay Of judgment
in the case Of group Of men convicted
of State prohibition law violation, an
nounced plans for appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
The ruling further confused the status
Evening star., 1932-12-18
DR.. w. C. JUDD DROPPED
FROM HOSPITAL ROLLS
BY the Associated Press,

~ tuc hssoCihteQ freSS.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., December IT,
Omcials Of the United States Veterans
Bureau Hospital at Fort Whipple, near
here, have announced DR.. w. c. Judd,
husband Of Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned slayer. has been dropped from
the roll of patients.
DR.. Judd took furlOugh from the hos
pital Thursday, they said, against the
advice and without consent OF his at
tending physicians. Previously the ply
sicians had refused Judd a furlough,
because of his physical condition. He
had been at Fort Whipple for treat
ment since his wife's conviction In
Phoenix last February 8, of the slay-
ing there of Agnes Anne Leroi
Thursday DR.. Judd went to the State
prison at Florence, Ariz., for confer
ence with her and her ATTORNEYS.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Of Louisiana prohibition enforcement,
since December 8, the date stipulated in;
the referendum for wiping the Hood
act of the statute books. A few days
after the vote New Orleans police were
directed to discontinue liquor arrests
under the Hood act and since December
8 policy Of local option in enforcement
has been followed elsewhere in the
State.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

unit activities. Victory Unit will pre-
sent q resolution to the department
urging that the National Defense Con-
ference be held in Washington, d. C..
this year. Mrs. Sarah Hines is the
units chairman Of national defense.
Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, department
chaplain, reported attending meeting
of George Washington Post. where Maj
Gen. Amos A. Fries spoke on Com
munisr1.
Unit members are requested to get
their gift packages to Mrs. Obey and
their toy donations to Mrs. Schroeder
for the units Christmas work.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
G. W. L, Faculty to Be Busy.

clude also two lectures on the Home
Loan Bank system. which is patterned
on the Federal Reserve system.
G. W. L. Faculty to Be Busy.
TLASSES in all schools of George
~ Washington University will be
suspended Friday, December %,
for the Christmas recess, resuming on
Tuesday, January g. During the holi-
days members of the faculties will leave
Washington to participate in various
acamedic meetings.
Dean Earl Baldwin Mckinley of the
School of Medicine is to read paper
at the convention of the American As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Science at Atlantic City December 27
to 81 A paper by Prof. Florence Marie
Mears of the mathematics department
will be presented at the mathematics
section of the convention. Other MEM
bers who will attend the meeting OF
the association are Prot. Robert r.
Griggs of the botany department, Dean
William Carl Ruediger and Prof. j.
Grin Powers Of the School of Educa-
ton, Or James H Taylor, DR.. Francis
Edgar Johnston and DR.. Frank NJ.
Weida of the department of mathe-
mates and DR.. Paul Bartsch of the
zoology department.
Prof. Samuel Flagg Bemis of the
history department will attend the
meeting of the American Historical As
sociation in Toronto, Canada, Decem-
ber 81 to 30. The meeting of the asso-
citation will mark the 15oth anniversary
OF the signing Of the treaty OF peace
between the Colonies and Great Britain,
ending the American Revolution. The
negotiation Of the treaty involved the
question Of whether Canada would be
included in the boundary of the United
States. Prof. Bemis will analyze this
question from the point of view of re-
cent research, in paper under the
title. The Peace Negotiations of 1882"
Dean William Caben VanVleck of the
Law School plans to attend the meet
ing of the Association of American Law
Schools in Chicago on December %,
20 and 80. Dean Henry Grafton
Doyle. Dr. George N. Henning and
Prof Merle I. Protzman of the depart
ment of romance languages and Dean
Robert Whitney BolWell of the English
department will attend the meeting of
the Modern Language Association OF
America in New Haven, December 90
to 81. DR.. Henning is chairman of the
French section of the association.
Prof. Elizabeth Lathrop Of the di-
vision of library science will go to Chi
cago for the conference of the Ameri-
can Library Association. Director
James E. Pixlee and Leonard Walsh
of the department OF physical educa-
tion for men will attend the meeting
of the National Coaches Association, in
New York.
Prof. Mitchell Dreese of the School
Of Education will attend the State Edu-
cation Conference at Harrisburg, Pa.