davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
WRIGLEY ESTATE TO PAY
$3,675,00O AS TAXES
Report of Appraisers Fixes Value of
Property at S19,1S6,742.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The state of
Illinois will collect $2,500,00O and
the federal government $1,175 900 as
income tax on the estate of William
Wrigley Jr., chewing gum magnate
and Chicago Cubs owner.
Appraisers report filed Monday
values the estate at $19,1S6,742, of
which $1S,863,742 is personal prop
erty.
Mr.. Wrigley died in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Jan. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm.
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptie, soothing lotion. All
Druggists, 35c, COO, S1.00-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
III City Business Men
Named for G. O. P. Drive
500 AT G. o. p. RALLY
Warren Township Gathering Held
at Home of George Jones.

Nearly 500 persons attended a po-
litical rally sponsored by George
Jones, Warren township Republican
political leader, at his home Mon
day night at II South Catherwood
street.
Speakers included Raymond
Springer, G. o. P. gubernatorial
candidate; Dale Spencer, Eleventh
district candidate for congress;
Judson L. Stark, candidate for Mar
ion county prosecutor, and Orel
Chitwood, candidate for sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
.FIREBUG MAKES ESCAPE
Youth, Surprised in Act by Plumber
Flees From House.

A youth who attempted to set fire
to a vacant house at 1912 South
Senate avenue Monday night, es-
Gaping when routed by a plumber,
is sought by police today.
Alfonso Hobart, the plumber, told
police he had gone to the house to
do some repair work, when he found
the youth pouring kerosene from a
can on to pile of rags in the cor
ner of the bathroom. The firebug
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

three-man outpost of the farmers army
is pictured above, guarding highway near Sioux
City and ready to challenge any truck bearing pro-
duce to market. When these fellows said Haiti"
they really mean it, for few hundred yards down
the road are farmers ready to toss cross ties, logs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
THEY TELL me-
SMELLS CRIME
IN DERBY RACE
Leaders Shake Out of the
Dandruff and Tune Up
for Hot Finish.

SKULL STANDINGS
Evening star., 1932-09-30

mans Catholic U. in Neu York tc-
moron. The Gothcmites hare been
ging through stiff scrtmmdge drills
all week against other schools. But
Louie's figures shoU the Bergman
outfit to be too fast fer team, that
has gone in for potDe7. Louie looks
for passing to oDerphelm the Ner
Workers.
Then the great man grabs sheath
of papers and tosses this array Of Sc
lections out for his public to follow:
Fordham will mangle Baltimore Uni
versity Villanova will defeat South
Carolina Washington and Lee to
whip Davidson Gettysburg TO de-
feat Juniata Alabama to whip
Mississippi State Army to ride high
ove- Furman Brown to take Rhode
Island California to take Olympic
Club Carnegie Tech to whip Geneva
Colgate to take Case Cornell
to take Niagara :. Dartmouth to whip
Vermont Davis Elkins to pounce
upon West Liberty :. ". M. I. to de-
feat Duke Pennsylvania to laugh
one out over Franklin and Marshall
Georgia to hop easily over v. P. I.
Georgia Tech to take Clemson
Holy Cross to whip Providence . .
Harvard to play with Buffalo Iowa
State to beat Simpson Kentucky to
seek Sewanee Columbia to beat
Lehigh Navy to whip w. and M.
N. y. U. to wallop Hobart
Vanderbilt to beat North Carolina .
Northwestern to whip Missouri .
Penn State to beat Lebanon d. Pitts
burgh to take West Virginia {. . Prince
ton to whip Amherst :. E. Tulane to win
from Texas Western Maryland to
vanquish st. Thomas . Yale to take
Bates Quantico Marines to win from
st. Louis and Johns Hopkins to lather
Washington College.
There's lot of set-up battles in the
roster, says the great man. but re-
member that there is not much differ
ence between a set-up and an upset
when a fast back gets out in the clear
in year where each team has gazelle
or two upon which it is depending to
fetch home the liver and onions.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

pices Of the Middle Atlantic Profes.
sional Golfers Association was won by
Gene SaraZen, present American and
British open title holder. The boys
went deep into the red" on that
tournament to pay off the impressive
prize money list. topped by Sarazen,
With Willie MacFarlane coming in for
a big slice of the dough put up by the
local pros.
They didn't like such treatment and
the tourney was abandoned in 1891
and this year. Now 1t appears that the
associations which govern golf affairs
in this territory are planning to get to-
gether and stage a Middle Atlantic
open championship, probably at a
Washington club in 1898, with prize
money to be contributed from the treas
ury Of all the associations, together
with that put up by the pros themselves
as entry fees.
If held, it will be a real open tourna-
ment, open to the world, and would
attract If the purse is large enough. a
field Of the best golfers in the country.
There is no intention to compete with
the National Capital open which has
been and will be staged by KenWood
Golf and Country Club. So far. the
matter is in the air. and probably will
not be decided until next Spring.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Straight Off Tee

RS. EVERETT EYNON, runner
M up in the District women's
championship a few months
ago, came back to winning
form in the Maryland State open day
at Columbia yesterday, scoring an "a
to lead field of nearly 80 woman golf
ers. and win the low gross prize in
class A.
First net prize in class A went to
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, with a card of
S6-11-75. Second gross prize in class
A went to Mrs. Jerome Sloman Of Bal
tlmore. Elizabeth Janney of Baltimore
Won the second net prize in class A
with 93-14-79.
Mrs. ]. M. Bailey of Baltimore won
the low gross prize in class B with a
card Of 90. followed by Mrs. A. C.
Minnix of Columbia with 1O4. Low net
prizes in this class went to Mrs. w.
Wolman and Mrs. E. C. Luther of Bal
tmore with net cards of "a and 80 and
to Mrs. E. Mcfarland, Congressional,
with a net card of 81.
MRS. RALPH GOLDSMITH is the
vi new wonen's gclf champion of the
Woodmont Country Club. Mrs
Goldsmith won the title yesterday, de-
feating Mrs. Jack Shulman defending
champion, in the final round. by and
3. The second fight went to Mrs. S.
w. Strauss. who beat Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn, 3 and 2
Entries for the National Press Clubs
Initial golf tournament we're to close
today at the club Office in the National
Press Building. Entries, starting times
and handicap5 are to be announced to-
morrow. The main prize in the tour
ney, to be played next Monday at the
Manor Club. will be trophy donated
by President Bascom M. Timmons of
the Press Club. The tournament will
last all day and is open to members OF
the club.
The Sheridan Cup, presented to the
senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club
by Harry C. Sheridan, was won yester-
day by L. R. Eakin, who defeated Gen.
H. P Mccain in the final round, and 2.
THAT group of former caddies at Co
i lunbia Country Club who usually
hold a tournament in the Fall
called the "Brightwood Ex-Cadoies
Tourney" are planning a renewal Of
their annual event. with George j.
Voigt, TOP liner of the former caddies,
already having accepted an invitation
to play.
The place and date for the tourney
have not yet been chosen, but ii prob
ably will go to local club. For several
years the affair has been held at Indian
Spring.
On one of these occasions "The
Kaiser" as the boys call Voigt, tied
Miller Stevinson's record of 81 for the
Indian Spring course.
All the contestants formerly were
caddies at the old Columbia Country
Club course in Brightwood. Among
them are numbered Harry G. Pitt, John
Baldwin, Emmert Heitmuller. Bill Di
Este, Arthur Wannan and many others
whot 1ames are well known in local
golf. )
Evening star., 1932-09-30
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ATTING 1000, Louie the
X barber, peerless prince OF
l. foot ball pickers. broadens
his territory today to in
clude all of the games in which
he believes his thousands OF
clients are interested.
Using his own secret system,
the maharajah of the scissors
completed his analysis of tonight's
and tomorrow'S games undisturbed
by the recent victory of Max
Schmeling, a fair heavyweight,
over Mickey Walker, a fairly good
middleweight without a punch,
and two very ordinary series
games in a year of very ordinary
base ball playing.
Nothing much ever perturbs the great
man. With his shears and his little red
books, Louie concentrates like no other
expert as he takes apart his favorite
foot ball elevens to see what makes them
tick
When like 'em they're really liked" )"
says the regent of the razor, speaking of
this weeks selections. When put my
system to work on these crying coaches
I show them up. And when I sic 1t on
the boys who say they're the best ever 1t
puts them out in front Of Baron Mum
chausen. Gentlemen. my picks are not
! gUesses."
| eTvI.o
about his work. He's a shrinking violet,
night. Yes he is! That baby has more
confidence in his pronostigations than
ever. This is going to be his year. When
he gets through at the end of the sea-
son oil the rest of the grid guessers will
have to throw away their systems.
"Take tonight's game between
Westminster College and George
Washington" says Louie. ut will be
great workout for Jim Pixlee's boys
in preparation for their game with
Alabama, which follows. Jim will
take no chances of having his boys
banged up for the Crimson Tide en-
counter, 50 the 5co-ing may not be so
high. But il will be high enough for
G. w. to win, With Fengon and the
rest of his scoring mates eluding the
heavy on -thc-hoof Pc1nsylvc mans
cften enough to permit Pixlce to
| cccn run in his reserves"
Then Louie reached over for the dope
on the Georgetown-Mount St. Mary's
game scheduled for tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium.
Gentlemen" said Louie here Is the
| big treat Of the day for the home folks.
A light, fast, screppy Emmittsburg team
against the smartest Georgetown team
in years. Yep, when I say that Tommy
Mills team is swift do not mean slow,
he has the prize outfit in this bailiwick,
| and the customers are going to get a
real treat when they see a scoring quar-
| tet which may have no equal in this
section. Mills trouble is finding places
for all his rear candidates. He has
Kelly. the sprintcr; Viskovitch. Brad
! ley, Saverine, Lione, Costello, Kennedy,
Donoghue, Stanley. Alenty and a few
mere young men who can pack a bum
die down the field with eny one.
This is going to be history making
team" opines the great man, lone Of
the smartest under the Mills regime.
1t will be brilliantly fast smooth work.
ing and snarling in the line.
Coach Malloy's Mounts will be
strong on the defense, indecisive on the
offensive ana may become somewhat
demoralized n both when the Blue and
Gray starts to roll"
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Louie's Choices Not Cuesses
Great Foot Ball Seer Bats 1000 in Picking Winners and
Becomes Ambitious

Both teams will attend a college
night performance at the Fox Theater
tonight. Which should be very bene-
fetal to the Mounts, because they will
have most of the fun blasted cut of
them tomorrow.
Maryland, according to Louie. will
get a tussle in its game with the Vir-
ginia Cavaliers. A smart Terrapin
team had hard time in winning by a
point last year A fast, but not as rug
ged one from College Park will take
the combat. a hard-fought one, in
which Poppelman, Sothoron, Widmyer,
Herman and Woods will furnish most
of the trouble for the Virginians.
City College OF NeU York, accord
ing to the information gained by
Louie, is out to take Dutcs Berg
Evening star., 1932-09-30
PIN TEAMS PUNCHED
IN RECREATION LOOP
Seven Tied for Lead in Nicely Bal
anced League-Two Wins
for Kings Palace.

4 HOT fight for the pennant in the
\ Recreation Duckpin League looms.
Seven teams are tied for the lead
now, though, of course, that doesn't
mean a whole lot at this stage. But
most of the quints are believed WELL
matched and the flag scramble is ex-
pected to prove spirited.
Kings Palace scored two wins over
Lucky Strike in the National Capital
League last night as Charley Phillips
led the winners. with 379 set. He
had a 1874 game. Paul Brills 357 set
helped the losers to their one victory.
A meeting to complete the roster Of
the Prince Georges County Church
League will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Arcade alleys at Hvattsville.
Several franchises still are open.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
MATCH PLAY MEET
SOON WILL Be HELD
Open Event Probably Will Be
Resumed Next Year on
Nearby Course.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

golfers of the
- mid-Atlantic sector are 60
/ ing to revive the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. match play
championship this year and are
laying plans to play in a big
Middle Atlantic open which may
come off next year.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

NJ RS. EVERETT EYNON, runner
M up in the District women's
VI championship a few months
Evening star., 1932-09-30

y ith Fipc r, c. A. Tubes!
Compare this beautiful AIR KING
radio with any $40 sct--in tone
appearance anil in performance
AIR KING radios are licensed by
R.C.A. It's comrac enough to carr
from any room TO room--yet 10 Coes
everything a large console radio will
90. NO AERIAL NECESSARY.
Just connect with any radiato.
for ground.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
CofTe Up to Mrs. Va1e Pros VIII Revire NJ H. Tournaments

Last year the Middle Atlantic
match play championship was
held at Woodmont, with r. Cliff
McKimmie, now the professional
at the Fountain Head Club of
HagerStown, victor in the final
over Robert T. Barnett of Chevy
Chase.
This year the pros are talking Of
staging the 1882 tournament over the
lengthy and tricky course of the Wood
holme Country Club, near Baltimore,
with tentative dates set for October 10,
IL and IL. A decision as to the tourna-
ment will be made at Chevy Chase next
Monday, when most of the pros will
gather for a scheduled senior-pro
event.
DLANS for the proposed Middle At
L lsntic open, as outlined by Edgar
A. Peppler. president Of the Mary
land State Golf Association. and vice
president Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. would revive a tournament
that has been dormant now for two
years.
The last Middle Atlantic open, staged
at Woodholme in 1880, under the aus
Evening star., 1932-09-30
OPPOSES CANADIAN
IN SEM|-F|NAL TILT
Miss Mackenzie Formidable
Foe-Miss Cutting Beats
English Champion.
BY BILL KING,


HEABODY, Mass, September
r. 3O.-The task of keeping the
/ last of the national anna
teur golf championships in
this country today fell upon the
capable shoulders of Glenna Col
lett Ware, one of the worlds
greatest women golfers and holder
of the American title during half
the past decade.
She was slated to play Ada Mac
Kenzie of Toronto in a championship
semi-fnal at the Salem Country Club,
End if she falters, as size threatened
to Go yesterday. Canada has an excel
len chance to not crly capture its first
American wcman's title but make a
clean sweep OF the national cmateur
competition Oh this side Of the border,
fo- Ross Sandy" SomervilIe has al
ready taken the mems championship
to London, Ontario
Beating Mrs. Ware, however. is a diff
cult feat. Peggy Wattles of Buffalo
had a victory in her grasp yesterday
until Glenna put on the pressure. The
Buffalo girl was up when she finished
the first half of the match and Just
when Mrs. Ware appeared hopelessly
outclassed she raised her game to its
great peak to win out by and !.
Gusts Maureen Orcutt.
MISS MACKENZIE gained today's
III match with an unexpected 2-and-
victory over Maureen Orcutt OF
HaWorth, N. j., who has been pointing
fer this title event since her interna-
tional team play in England last May.
In the lower half semi-final. Vir-
einia Van VIE. the steady Chicago star,
had an engagement with Charlotte
Glutting of Short Hills. N j. Miss Van
Wie's notable performance, 3-and-2
triumph over Rosalie Knapp of Glen
Head, N. Y, is the only one of yes
:erday's quarter-finels that ran true
- Iorm.
Miss Glutting. who has been playing
golf but three years. made heavy i'm
preston by qualifying for the second
last round with 1-up victory over Enid
Wilson, who won the British champion
snip this yea for the second consecu-
tive time and was the most feared con-
tender in this weeks Salem play.
Chip Shots Notable.
MISS WILSON appeared headed for
1'1 the championship round until
she was checked by the 22-year-
old Jerseyite, who won her State title
just a week ago.
To eliminate the long hitting Brit
Usher. semi-hnalist in last years
title play at Buffalo, Miss Glutting had
to play par golf on her last nine to
overcome two-up lead. Several splen-
did chip shots, two of which were holed
out from so feet and 35 feet, were
great help to the sturdy New Jersey
girl. who was able to match Miss Will
sons drives on almost every hole, de-
spite the latter's deserved reputation
fo- long hitting.
The survivors Of today's matches will |
participate in tomorrow's 36-ho!e cham
pionship final
Evening star., 1932-09-30
CAPTURES TENNIS TITLE
Georgetown Defeats Raymond fol-
Playground Junior Honors,

Playground Junior Honors.
Georgetown playground tennis team
today boasted the city playground junior
championship, the result OF a 80 vic
tory over Raymond
Hop LomaX and John O'Connor car
ried Georgetown to victory yesterday
when they won the deciding set, 6-8,
ca Ga. Georgetown tied the count
at 2au as Tom Saylor and George
1oc>lte downed Sid Poretsky and Will
Wilson. 6-3, ca
Raymond gained a 81 lead Wednes-
Gay before darkness halted play.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
SEEK GRIDIRON ACTION

Mariohs Want Strong Unlimited
Glass Foe for Sunday.
Marion unlimited foot ballers are
after a game for Sunday with strong
foe. Manager Steel is booking at Lin
coin 5637-J between and 6 pm.
Triple Tau Fraternity gridders will
open their season Sunday, meeting the
Mohawk 135-pound eleven on the Six
O'Clock.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
FRIEND IN NEED
BY GLADYCE SMITH

If you are in need. perhaps / can
help yL l. If you have household
articles of clothing you can mt
longer use, please inform me. / can
place such things with needy fam
lies. Do not inclose letters or
other written matter when you send
the packages through mail unless
the proper postage has been paid.
Packages in whic. letters are in
closed, must be sent first class mail.
Names and addresses of applicants
for aid provided if required. Send
full name and address to Gladyce
Smith. Friend in Need. the AFRO
AMERICAN, g N. Eutaw Street,
Baltimore. Md
Would Welcome Clothing
Do you think you could get some
clothing and shoes for a destitute
family? The man deserted his wife
some time ago, leaving her til
two girls, II and IA aeal old. She
works when she can find something
to do. but there has been almost
no employment for her and she
cannot buy the children the gar
mentS they need. Their shoe sizes
are 4 and 51a A. E. r.
Perhaps we al partially atone
for the fathers neglect of his fam
lily by providing the wearing ap-
parel which is SO urgently needed.
Any Of the garments your young
daughters have outgrown or dis
carded would prove helpful.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Easy Methods
Rid Lawns of
Ant Pest

OF the many difficulties encoun-
tered by the average home garden
er. perhaps the weeds and pests
which infest the lawn cause the
most concern. They supply the
topic of many a neighborly dis
cuSsion over the fence, and
remedies offered match in variety
those to bring about business re-
Icovery.
For instance. earthworms or ants
in limited quantities are more
benefit than harm to a lawn. Yet
when they bring piles OF earth to
the surface and riddle the sod into
veritable volcano craters.. the time
for action is at hand.
Earthworms may be controlled by
applying a solution of about 2
LOUNGES of corrosive sublimate OBJ
tanned from the druggist or seeds
man. in so gallons OF water. for
large lawns. A home lawn of 500
square feet will take just half this
quantity. After applying with a
sprinkler. a thorough hose applica-
ton is desired to soak it into the
ground.
Some gardeners apply the sub
Innate by mixing n or two ounces
of it in 2 or 3 cubic feet Of dry
sand, scattering over an ares OF
800 to 1000 square feet and water
ing literally. Others report success
on established lawns by mixing 10
to Is pounds of lead arSenate with
sifted dirt. applied as a top dress
ing and water Immediately.
Paris green. mixed III equal pro-
portions with brown sugar. often
destroys a colony of ants, while
powdered sugar and borax is some
times effective in the same equal
lied mixture.
More extreme and certain in kill
ing ants is the use of such fumi
giants as carbon bisulpnide OF cal
cium. cyanide, obtained from the
druggist. Stakes are driven to a
depth of 10 or II inches at several
points in the ant mound. About
one-fourth of a pint of the bisul-
Iphide is poured into each and the
mound covered with a piece of ar
pet or heavy sacking for "a hours.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
World Famous Stars
Hear "Tom Tom" Offering
III HUMAN
THING Do

A thought i hostess always sees
that her guests closets have plenty
of coat hangers.
Good form no longer requires you
to have a little food left on your
plate. Eat all your portion if you
want it.
A child should be taught to sit
quietly M not put his elbows on
the table or play with the cutlery
between courses or while waiting to
be served.
When a new acquaintance says, |
when leaving, "Good-by, I'm glad I
to have met you" you merely an |
swer thank YOU"
No matter how young she is, h /
girl who is married for the second /
time never wears white.
When you wear a sport or tailor
ed suit, the whole costume should
Wear a cloSe-fitting
tailored hat. walkin shoes with
Cuban or low heels and practical