davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ASTHMA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of
Basic Cause of Disease

Indianapolis.-Mrs. Lucy Harvey Of
Springfield, ILL.,, has written letter Of
intense interest to all who suffer from
Bronchial Asthma. In it she tells how
the discovery of the basic cause of
Asthma and Hay Fever by the cele-
'brated DR.. Fugate resulted in the COM
plete disappearance of her Asthma. Mrs.
Harvey began using DR.. Fugate's Rem
edy in March. 1927. Almost year
later she wrote:
II am still feeling fine. had Asthma
for 25 years and had used all kinds OF
m edicine and doCtored with doctors, but
nothing helped me as much as your
medicine. All winter 1 felt fine. l
sleep all night and go out in the cold
any time 1 want to, and 1t don't hurt
me- do all my own work. l get up
in the morning singing, where used to
get up coughing. DR.. Fugate's Remedy
Is the best Asthma medicine ever got
hold Of. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
MRS. LUCY HARVEY"
Copies of similar letters from others
who formerly suffered from Bronchial
Asthma, together with an important
booklet on DR.. Fugate's discovery Of
the cause of Asthma and Hay Fever,
will be sent free by The Fugate CO.,
Dept. 1855, 126 S. Meridian St. Indian
apolis, Ind. No matter how serious your
case. write for this free booklet.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
MIDWEST SEEN
HOLDING FATE
Of PRESIDENT
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

ny OEOhOE II. hOLMES
The big guns of Republican
oratory will lay down veritable
barrage of speeches this week
as. the presidential campaign
swings into the final month.
President Hoover will make
two major speeches, one to the
American Bar Association here
Wednesday night, and another
In Cleveland Saturday night.
Tomorrow night, in Madison
Square Garden, New York, Cal
win Coolidge speaks his first word
in behalf of the Hoover-CurtlS
ticket.
Elsewhere, Republican orators
Of lesser renown will be rein
forcing the efforts of the two
leaders to swing sentiment be-
hind the President.
Hoover Schedule Uncertain
Announcement of the Cleveland
speech was made at the White
House today, but it failed to
carry any information as to Mr..
HooVer's plans beyond that date.
It was stated that the PreSl-
dent probably would make sew
eral .other speeches. perhaps in
New England, New York, or New
Jersey, in ensuing weeks, but the
plans are indefinite.
The present intention is to
have the President return to
Washington from Cleveland as
soon as his speech is concluded.
He probably will leave the capt.
tai late Friday night, arriving
in Cleveland early Saturday
afternoon, and leave at midnight
on the return journey.
The Importance with which both
Republican and Democratic lead.
ers regard the Midwest is atteSted
by the plans they are making for
intensive drives there during the
next four weeks.
ROOSevelt'S Plans
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
make his bid for their support in
an eight-day tour, beginning next
week, which will carry him as
far West as st. Louis.
Republican leaders in most Of
the States that lie between the
Alleghanies and the Rockies are
sending frantic appeals to the
White House for more Des MoineS
speeches"
The Observation-Disclosures group
is a special magnet to the eyes
Of the Republican leaders.
They are normally Republican
territory, but every poll and straw
vote thus far taken there has
shown Governor Roosevelt out in
front of President Hoover by a
wide margin. Between them they
have SO electoral votes, no in
considerable factor in case Of a
close election,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Sky-Ways

According to the consulting
engineer of the Eastern Air
Transport, the costs of airmail
have been cut practically in
half and with the raise in
postage for this class Of mail,
the Government stands to make
a profit on mail sent by planes
=. Fred Moreton, local manager
for the E. A. T., is spending
much time travelling between
this city and points South.
this line came in for some
splendid concentrations from
certain members of the avia-
tion section of the National
Safety Council during its con-
gress here last week.
With the Pennsylvania rail
road publicly announcing that
it is interested in the poSsiblll-
ties of air transport, it is GER
tain that airlines are becoming
a tremendously important fac
tor in the world of tranSporta-
ton and trade.
The new schedule of the
Pennsylvania AirlineS, which
cuts down the time to the West
Coast, has already found much
favor in the eyes Of the pro
greSSive business men and
women who rate speed as an
economic factor in business.
Reports from 80 scheduled
airlines operating in this
country during August of this
year, show that over $1,000
passengers we're carried during
that month. this is nearly a
10 per cent gain over the pre-
ceeding month. in express
poundage carried a gain of
nearly As per cent was reg
iStered.
The Ludington Line pilots are
making an intensive study of
blind flying, under the tutelage
of George Pomeroy. this is
done so as to comply with the
new Department of Commerce
regulation which goes into ef-
feet January l, whereby every
transport pilot must be able
to fly exclusively by instru-
mentS.
In an interview Saturday,
Jack Wynne, manager of Wash
ington-Hoover Airport, held
forth on conditions governing
the issuing of pilots licenses
E. in his opinion, in order for
a person to obtain a private
license he should be able to
pass the test now given to
those seeking a limited COM
mercial license. the after
would then be eliminated, and
only three classes of licenses
be iSsued-private. commercial
and transport. this m g ht
have a tendency to reduce ac-
cidents now occurring in the
ranks of the present private
licenses, for more hours would
be required and, naturally
more experience obtained.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Women to Debate
Presidential Race

Miss Mae Helm, Washington
attorney, and Mrs. Francis Bal
lard, secretary to Senator Joseph
Robinson, will debate the merits
Of the Republican and Demo
cratic nominees at special meet
ing of the Ashton Heights (Va0
Women's Club in their clubhouse
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PROHIBITION HIS TOPIC

"What Prohibition Has Accom-
plished," will be detailed by DR..
c. S. Longacre, religious liberty
advocate, to members of the Ia
koma Park w. C. T. U. at their
meeting tomorrow evening at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, Tulip and Maple Ave
nues. Music will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Radio Book ReUieIU
Offered by Library

Three books will be reviewed
over Station WRC Wednesday at
5 pG m. by Mrs. Sarah G. Bower
man, wife of DR.. George F. Bower
man, chief librarian of the Public
Library.
Mrs. Bowerman will give a
series of book reviews, sponsored
by the Public Library, at the same
time each Wednesday. In her
first talk she will review Ger
trude Atherton's Adventures of a
Novelist" Arthur BENEFITS Jour
nal, 1896-1910," and H. F. Pringle'S
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
How Do Dancers
Manage?

T h e professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
time of m on t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
Her periodic dis
comfort must not
interfere with her
easy, ef f or t. ess
performance. Such
W ON en- do not
If i g h t" periodic
pain, but GUoid it.
They use Midol
and do not suffer
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

even a twinge of periodic pain.
Why don't you meet these month
ly emergencies with this remark
able modern discovery?
Midol takes pain off the calen-
dar. Monthly martyrdom is
foolish. For Midol is as harmless
as the aspirin tablet you take for
your headache! All drug stores;
lust ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SILVER HILL GARD EETE

The Silver Hill Community AS
sociation will hold a card party
in the Silver Hill School on Octo-
ber 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Old Slim HarriSS Holds
Indians to Three Hits

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-After win
ming both ends of the Saturday
double header with the last-place
Saints, the Indians drew Slim
HarrisS as their mound opponent
Sunday and the string bean" was
right" AS a result the Hoosiers
were shut out, 6 to 0, with three
hits, and six of the nine innings the
tall finger retired the Tribe in one,
two, three order.
A triple by Taitt after one down
in the seventh was the first hit
chalked up by the Indians. SigafooS
got the second Indian single in the
eighth and Kroner found a safe
spot with one in the ninth. The
four game series was divided.
Two games were scheduled, but a
drenching rain held the program to
a single tilt.
The st. Paul hit total was thir-
teen, with Paschal. Norman and
Hopkins shining with three blows
each, one of Norman's safeties go
ing for the circuit. Pete Daglia,
big highlander purchased from
Oakland by the Indians, was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning and was charged with the
defeat. 1t was his second start on
the Tribe mound and the second
time he was sent to the showers.
In the Saturday double bill, Bill
Thomas beat the Saints, 9 to 4, and
Archie Campbell BANKED the Apos-
ties, 10 to 0, with four hits, in the
second tilt. The Saints won the
series opener Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Cubs Cop Tenth in Row, Top
Pirates 8 Games; Dodgers Third

The Cubs relentless drive has
won for them twenty out of twen-
ty-f1ve games under Grimm, includ-
ing thirteen out of fourteen in the
present stay at Wrigley field. They
have intact winning streak of ten
straight-longest of the National
League season.
The Cubs continued their march
Sunday by nosing out the Giants,
5 to 4. Mel OFT gave the game to
Chicago. He misjudged Herman's
fly in the ninth, permitting Koenig
to come home with the tying run.
Then Cuyler sent fly to OFT, who
threw wild to the catcher, letting
in pinch-hitter Gudat with the
winning run.
Hogan's ninth-inning homer with
two on base had given New York
a 4 to 3 lead.
Pittsburgh, although idle, replaced
Brooklyn in second place when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Dodgers lost both ends of a twin
bill to the Cardinals, 4 to l and s
to 4. The Cards tailed their four
runs in the sixth inning to take the
first game, and their fourteen hit
attack on Thomas and Heimach
gave them the nightcap
Dizzy Dean was the slab winner
in the second tilt, pitching eight in
nings for his third victory in five
days. He hurled complete games
Wednesday and Friday.
This double victory enabled the
Cards to pass the idle Braves and
go into a fourth-place tie with the
Phillies, who split double-header
with Cincinnati.
The Phils won the opener, 2 to l,
after pitcher Roy Hansen drove in
the winning tally with single in
the seventh. The Reds took the
nightcap, 3 to 2, when Chick Hafey's
single in the eighth brought in the
winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

The Indians will perform here
through Thursday, travel on Friday
and open short stay in Louisville
on Saturday. The Tribe will be
home a week from today, Labor day.
to engage the Colonies in double
header at Perry stadium.
MillerS and Indians have met
nineteen times this season and the
Bushmen have annexed ten of the
contests and the Hoosiers nine. The
action here the first half of the
week will wind up the Tribes sched-
ule against the western clubs of the
A. A. The HooSiers lost the series
finale at st. Paul Sunday, to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Creavy Is
Champion
Albany Youth Defends
Crown; Three HooSierS
in Field.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 29-With
104 Of the worlds greatest profess
sional golfers in the field, action
gets underway here Tuesday in the
national P. G.. A. tournament.
Tom Creavy, young Albany IN.
" pro, is the defending champion
in the play, which will be over the
tricky Keller links.
Most Of the favorites. with the
exception of Creavy, gained expert
ence over the course in the $40 1000
st. Paul open last year, which was
won by Horton Smith of Oak Park,
H.. favorite in the P. c. A. event.
Thirty-siX holes of qualifying play
Tuesday will cut the field to thirty
two for five days Of match play,
starting Wednesday.
Other favorites in the event are
Walter Hagen, five times winner
Tommy Armour, 1881 British open
champion; Billy Burke, 1881 Ameri-
can open champion; Ed Dudley,
who set a course record last year
with 65 and Harry Cooper.
Three Hoosiers are entered-Neal
Mcintyre and Ralph Stonehouse of
Indianapolis, and Walter Murray of
Valparaiso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
A. B. Tackle
Tribe Reserves

Victorious in Sundays encounter
with the Kautsky Eastern Indiana
League club, Jim Taylor's A. B. C.S
will tackle the Reserves of the In
dianapoliS American Association
club at Perry stadium Tuesday
night at BIS p m. Bill Burwell,
Les Barnhart, Bob Logan, Jonah
Goldman, Fred Bedore, Kenny
Booz, and other members of the
Tribe will be in action. Sammy
Thompson will pitch for the A.
B. C.s.
A. B. C.s defeated Kautsky A. c.
at the stadium Sunday, to 0, be-
hind the f1ve-hit pitching of Lefty
Smart. The victors got eight hits
off Twigg. Gilchrist, new short
stop, performed we'll for the win
ners, while Binder, Scott and Will
liamS led the batting attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Prep Athletic
Meeting Is Set


Annual meeting of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
will be held at Manual Training
high school here Oct. 20, Commits
sioner A. L. Trester announced to-
day. Athletic council elections will
be held between Dec. 1 and 10, with
one man to be named from the
First, Second, Third and Fifth dis
tricts and two from district NO. 4.
Sectional play in the annual Indiana
basketball championship eliminations is
scheduled for March and a, 1888, it was
announced. State sectional track meets
will be held May 10, 1888 Brazil high
school was suspended from the 1. H, S.
A. A. until Jan. l. 1888, for using three
ineligible players in basketball. and Union
Township of N.ngsbury and Mill Greek
we're placed on probation until the same
date. for playing without approved Of
fiCials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Tilden Stars in
Net Exhibition

Big Bill Tilden and his profess
sional tennis troupe were New York
bound today after a two-day exhi-
bition stand at Hawthorne Tennis
Club. A thunderstorm halted Sun
days play after Bruce Barnes had
defeated Emmett Pare, and TiIden
was leading Hans Nusslein, young
German champion, ga, 1-6, 6-3, 80.
In Saturdays program, Tilden
defeated NusSlein, 81, ga, but the
German starred in doubles when
he paired with Tilden to defeat
Pare and Barnes. Pare defeated
Barnes, GA, Ga, in the other singles
tilt Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Babe ClOuts
Two HOnners
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 90. - Babe
Ruth drove out two homers Sunday
as the Yankees maintained their
American League lead of ten and
one-half games by dividing two
games with the White Sox. The
Babe made his thirty-eighth four
Dagger in the opener, which Chi
cago won, 5 to 2, and his thirty
ninth in the nightcap, which the
Yanks won, II to 5. Ted Lyons
pitched fine ball for the Sox in the
opener.
Detroit overwhelmed Washington,
Is to 7, after pounding three Sem
ator pitchers for twenty-one hits.
Cleveland split a twin bill with the
Red SoX. Cleveland won the
opener, 10 to l, but dropped the
nightcap, 4 to 3, when Benny Tate
drove out a home run in the elev-
enth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

The Cubs are anxious to hear from fast
state teams to complete their schedule.
Richmond Batesville, Rushville Medora
Seymour and Others notice. Write John
Smith, 1745 West Morris street
The Riverside Cubs were leading the
Assumption A. C.s, IA to 2, at Rhodius
park Sunday when rain stopped the game
in the third inning. The contest will be
Te-played next Sunday on diamond No
6. at Riverside. The teams are playing
a series to determine the championship
OF their division of the Em-Roe League
Brightwood A. C.. indoor team ran its
winning, streak to ten by defeating Spades
A. C.s, Is to S. In other games last week
Brightwood downed indianapolis Flashes,
Indianapolis A. C.s and Brookside. For
games call Cherry 4472-W between and
p. m.
North Side Aces claim a forfeit from
Dearborn Cubs Saturday. The game Sun
day was. called in the third inning on &C
count of rain. Irvington Aces call Ia.
2706 as soon as possible. A game is
wanted for Saturday. Mooresville. notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WIN RED CROSS TESTS

Red Cross life saving champion
ships in four classes were decided
Sunday at Rhodius pool. Howard
Krick of Rhodius took every first
place to win the junior boys event
with 25 points. Russell McIntire,
Rhodius, won every event in the
senior boys event.
Mary Ridge of West Lake was
winner of the junior girls compe-
tition and Ruth West, Rhodius, won
the abbreviated senior girls con-
test. Rhodius, easily won the team
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
MOreland on
Walker Team

By Times Special
ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug 29.-Gus
Moreland, the sensational 21-year-
old Texan, blasted his way into the
Walker Cup picture by capturing
the western amateur golf champion
ship here. The young -Missis-
Sippi champion trounced Ira Couch
of Chicago, S and 4, in the finals Of
the western meet Saturday, and was
asked to accept a cup team berth
the same day.
Moreland was not given bid to
play with the nations leading anna
teurs against the British when the
first selections were made, but he
clinched a berth by beating Charlie
Seaver of Los Angeles, a cup team
player in the semi finals, and sur
viving a field which included several
other Walker players. He will join
the team against the Britons
Thursday at Brookline, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Marathon Won
by New Yorker

BIZ Times Special
SALEM, N. H. Aug. 29.-The
Boston Olympic Clubs marathon
race held Sunday was won by Whit
ney Nicholson of New York, mem
Der of the American Olympic team.
John Semple was second by three
quarters of mile. The event was
run on the Rockingham park mile
track. Sixty-three started.
Clarence De Mar, 43-year-old vet
teran, was third. He has won seven
Boston marathons. Michelson'S time
was hours, so minutes, 10 seconds,
nearly twenty minutes slower than
required by Jaun Zabela to win the
marathon at the recent Olympic
games. zabala competed here Sun
day, but did not finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Medals Are Chosen for
State Water Polo Event

Medals have been selected for the
winning and runner-up teams in
the state championship water polo
meet at Broad Ripple park Sept.
3 to s. Dick Papenguth, swimming
coach of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, and Francis Hodges, Red
Cross representative here, will act
as referees. Other officials:
Wally Middlesworth, city recrea-
ton director; Wilmer Hansen, Y. M.
G. A. assistant physical director, and
Bob Goodwin, supervisor of city
pools.
Entries from over the state are
expected to be filed, according to
Earl Montgomery, Broad Ripple
pool official. A majority of the
water polo teams in the city will
compete, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Ruth Contest
NearS Finish

The Babe Ruth all-star major
league team contest being conduct
ed by The Times will end at mid
night Wednesday and fans are
urged to hurry in with their line
ups, accompanied by a brief letter
explaining reasons for selections.
Mail or bring to the Babe Ruth edi-
tor, The Times.
Name ten players. one for each position.
including two pitchers. making choices
from American and National leagues.
Place players in batting order you think
Babe Ruth will choose. The mythical
team selected by Babe Ruth last year
was lined up as follows
MeIlillO, 2b. (St. Louis A.
Averill. CT. cleveland A.
simmons, II. philadelphia A.
Gehrig, Id. New York A.
Klein, RI. philadelphia NJ
COchrane, c. philadelphia A.
Cronin, SIS. washington A.
Trsynor. Sb. pittsburgh NJ
Grove, p. philadelphia A.
Brandt, p. Boston M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Cubs In
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Al
IN Munro Elias, baseball
statistician. conceded today
that no team in the National
League has a reasonable
chance" of beating the Chicago
Cubs for the National League
pennant.
There's the bare mathe-
NAUTICAL possibility that some
team might nose out the
Cubs" the conservative Elias
said, but that possibility is so
slight that it's unreasonable"
Al explained that the Cubs
could lose half of their remain
ing thirty games and still fin
iSh with SO won and Sc lost.
Even on this far-fetched basis.
their closest rivals, the Pitts-
burgh Pirates would be forced
to win % out of their remain
ing % games to finish with 80
won and IS lost, for a one
game advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
RichPrizes
Draw Stars
HambIetonian Winner and
Other Circuit ViCtors
Coming Here.

The next stop on the Grand Cir
cult harness racing schedule Will
be at Indianapolis, where the star
trotters and PAGERS of the country
will meet the week Of Sept. 5. This
meeting held annually in connec-
ton with the Indiana state fair,
always is one of the outstanding of
the circuit.
No meeting in the circuit last
season furnished more fast time
and closer contests, and there is
every indication that this years
affair will be better than ever.
The MarchiOness Entered
The $4,000 HorSeman Stake for
3-year-old trotters will bring out
practically the same field that
started in the classic Hambletonian
at Goshen recently, and the Hoosier
fans will not miss the opportunity
of seeing the winner of the rich
stake, The Marchioness (2:0215),
and other crack 3-year-olds in &C
ton.
The Grand Circuit program will
open on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 5,
and will continue throughout the
week. The HorSeman Stake for
Swear old trotters will feature the
Labor day program, while on Tues
day, the 3-year-old pacing and
2-year-old trotting divisions Of
The Horseman Stake will be con-
tested.
Fox Stake Sept.
Two-year- PAGERS will have an
opportunity to race for their sea-
sons richest purse on Wednesday,
Sept 7, in the Fox Stake, for a
purse of $4,000.
With the exception of the Goshen
meeting, which included the $780,
900 Hambletonian Stake in it's pro-
gram, Indianapolis offers more
money for trotters and PAGERS than
any track in the country this sea-
son. and exceptionally large fields
in all events are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
BIZ Tnitcd Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Charles
John Grimm, manager of the Chi
cago Cubs for the past twenty
seven days, today seemed likely to
become the first manager in major
league annals to take over team
in August and pilot it to a pennant.
Grimm, who was 80, Sunday, and
is the youngest manager in the Ma
tional League, either is a natural
born leader or one of the luckiest
men in baseball history.
When Grimm was elevated to the
helm after Rogers HornsbyS dis
missal at Philadelphia, Aug. 2, the
Cubs we're in second place, five
games behind Pittsburgh. Today
they were in first place, eight
games ahead of the second-place
Pirates and eight and one-half
above the third-place Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Allen Fooled Experts Winner

He'd never make good-he
didn't have the right tempera-
ment. That's what experts said
about Johnny Allen, the New
York Yankees rookie pitcher.
But his record of thirteen VIC
tories and two defeats in his first
year shows they we're wrong.
The former clerk from Green's
boro, N. c., is one reason the
Yankees are on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
VAUGHAN HURTS ANKLE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2e-
Floyd Vaughan, young Pittsburgh
Pirates shortstop, probably will be
out of action for several days with
an ankle injury, received in the
Boston game Saturday in COLI
sion with Fritz Knothe, Braves out
fielder,