davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
PAGE 9

than 1000 pounds under the 81
license fee was introduced by Clar-
ence I. Wheatley.
Purchase of 10000 tons of coal
for the city hospital with an APP
preparation of S2814226 was ap-
proved by the council. Three other
ordinances were passed to balance
funds Of various departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Association and author of a daily
column in The Times.
Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe. Indianap-
oils, was chairman of the committee
Of indianapolis dentists wives.
which served as hostesses today for
a luncheon bridge at the Columbia
Club.
Assisting Mrs. Wolfe were Mes
danes A. L. barter. Russell P. Veit.
Edward L. Mitchell, Glenn j. Pell.
William A. Kemper, Harry G. Jones.
Paul Scollard, Phillip Falender,
Gerald Hiatt and Z. E. Voyles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Among the sixty-fve clowns
coming to indianapolis Thursday
with the Observation-Disclosures cir
Gus will be Earl Shipley, one of
the most noted funSters in the
land of sawdust and spangles. He
is also production head of every
thing that is created in clown
alley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Only Women and Girls in
'Maedchen in Uniform
Emilia Unda Hertha ThieIe and Dorothea Week Have
Made Themselves Famous in Foreign Made Movie.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

DE know that Uniform"
- pictures the Characterization
well as emotional scope Of the story
Please do mad
picture but classify
years
realism moonalm power
seldom encounter the legitimate stage
Do the in is a
movie because is the story dealing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Horace G. Copeland. 2421a North Illinois
street, Chrysler sport coupe 26-557 KY,
from 300 West New York street
Schott Auto Company. Twentieth and
Meridian streets, Paige sedan. from rear
of salesroom.
Fred Shaltnut. 97O North keystone ave-
nue., Oldsnobile sedan. M375. from in
front OF $40 North Keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
MEYER-KISER ASSETS
WILL BE APPRAISED
Five Men Are Named to Determine
Worth of Property. Accounts

VI AAOPCAty, accounts.
appraisal of assets of the Meyer
klser bank will be started imnaedi-
ately, according to Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox, who announced TODAY
that appraisers had been appointed.
For intangible assets, Harry F.
McNutt, vice-president Of the Union
Trust Company, and K. K. Woolling
local broker, will serve as appraisers.
Rodney Peckham, Joseph Hurley
and Louis Clark will appraise real
estate. The petition for appraisal
was filed several days ago by
Thomas E. Garvin, receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
LAST WINNERS IN
SCREEN-SCR CONTEST

The judges in The Indianapolis
Times and Palace theater screen
scram contest today announce the
winners Of the last puzzle. Each
winner will receive a ticket to the
Palace to see Hell Below" Madge
Evans was the character to be iden-
titled.
Inc winners are as follows:
Gertrude Bechert. 625 North Riley ave-
nue.; E Wilson, 1913 Wade street: Grace
L. Heckingbottom 1905 University avenue.
Violet Motto. 14l0 North Gale street. Miss
T. Mlnta, 3025 Guilford avenue; MARGARET
Irlttipo' PITT Boulevard place; Marion
Ifabandt, 1913 East Vermont I. r. Hol-
lett 57l8 University avenue; Clyde A. Will
HamS' 1880 Arrow avenue; Mrs ]. Nickum.
1881 West Ray street; Ralph Crooke, l1O1
North Healing; M V. Carroll, $40 North
Oriental street; Roberta Nav Bowsher. $40
whittier Place; Minnie Glanton. 326 North
Ritter avenue; Edna Sommer John Often
hacker. R. r. II. Box 218: Miss Agnes Dill
ION 402 South Holmes avenue; Mrs Estel
Brlckens. $40 Bates street: Mrs. Beatrice
E. Bennett. 4O8 East Michigan Apt. 3
and Gertrude Walsh. 1880 Arrow avenue.
II II
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Nick Lucas on the stage and From
He'll to Heaven" on the screen at
the Indiana, Hell Below" at the
Palace, THE Kiss Before the Mir
ror' at the Apollo, Pablo on the
stage and Out All Night on the
screen at the Lyric, Grand Slam"
at the Circle, burlesuue at the Co
lonlal, Private Jones" at the Mecca
and at the Belmont, That's NV
Boy at the Hollywood, and Sign
OF the Cross at the Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
COLD AND BAD
ROADS BRAVED
BY WAR WRITER
JehoI Life No Bed of Roses,
u. S. Correspondent
Quickly Learns.

This is fhe second iustailment Of
Frederick Whitc.Hg. United Press staff
Correspondents diary written while with
the japanese army I'D Jenoi Province.
China. The difference in dates is due
10 the time occupied By mail transmits
sion from Toke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Special Guests Here

Among special guests at this dim
ner will be DR.. G. Walter Dittmar,
Chicago, president of the American
Dental Association; DR.. Harry B.
Pinney, Chicago, secretary of the
American Dental Association; DR..
Homer G. Brown, Columbus, O.,
member of the A. D. A. committee
on legislation; Dr. A. B. Patterson,
president of the Illinois State Den
tai Association, and DR.. Fred A.
Millard president of the Kentucky
State Dental Association.
The dinner address will be made
by Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal of the American Medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
U. S. Leads in Dentistry

President Bryan called attention
to the fact that the world comedies
pre-eminence to America in den
tistry.
THE nations bow in unison to
America, or, rather, they hurry to
get a seat in the chair Of an Amer
lean dentist" he said.
During today's afternoon session
at the Claypool, officers were to be
elected. Three delegates and their
alternates to the house Of delegates
Of the American Dental Association
also were to be selected.
At $50 tonight, delegates will
meet at the jubilee dinner at the
indianapolis Athletic Club, cele-
brating the founding of the asso-
citation, which is the oldest state
association Of dentists in the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON split with New

WASHINGTON split with New
w York yesterday, losing the first
game. 2-5. and winning the
second, 81. Pitcher Joe Engel got
poor support in the first game. Joe
Boehling won his eighth straight in
the second tilt Morgan, Foster and
Gandil led in batting.
John Henry and Eddie Ainsmith
are catching fine ball for the Ma
tionals. They are looked upon as the
best Young receivers in the Ameri-
can League.
Won Herbulis. Falls Church boy,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game as
the Ninth Street Christians drubbed
United Brethren, 14-0. in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
He famed Is and passed only l.
Big and Little Broome, Walters and
Won Herbulis were Standout batters.
The New York Americans have
bought Long Jack Knight from the
Jersey City club and have sent Dan
Costello, former Mount st. Mary's
College second baseman, to the
Lowell club of the New England
League for seasoning.
Cornell and Waverly fought to
TT tie in the Capital City League.
Sam Edmonston allowed the losers
only three hits. Twohy starred afleld.
Tanglewood turned in a IA VIC
tory over Pension Bureau in the Fed
eral League. Risdon pitched well for
the winners. Travers, Jim JunghanS
and Nau played well.
Hudson, Gessford and Mcintosh
socked the old apple when Emmanuel
Baptists and Whitney Avenue fought
to a TT deadlock in the Northwest
Sunday School League.
In the Treasury League, Interstate
downed Controller of the Currency,
1O-7. Beard starred afield.
Noone pitched Sherwood to 10-5
win over the Y. M. H. A. nine in the
Central League. Moran and H. Field
man shone defensively.
Bill Bailey, Aggies' first baseman.
led that teams attack in its 1874
victory over the Marines in the De-
partmental League. Ward and Goode
made sensational catches. Manager
Murphy of the Aggies has signed
Jimmie Kerr and Norman Kraft,
formerly of the Post Office nine,
and the team now Is hot en- the
trail. OF Interior, which has led the
loop all season.
O'Brien. yielding only three hits,
hurled Trinity to 1910 win over
Holy Name in the Marquette League.
Nolan. Homan, Kirkland and Roche
were other stars ..--L--
Evening star., 1933-07-08
COEN MAY DEFAULT
TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Parker's Opponent in National
Tourney Has Foot Blister.
Kamrath Faces Mako.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|HICAGO. July 8.-Karl Kamrath
of Austin, Tex, and Gene Mako.
smooth stroking youngster from
Los Angeles, had to battle it out for a
place in the finals of the National Clay
Courts tennis championship tourna-
ment. but there was a possibility that
Frank Parker of Milwaukee might go
to the title round without playing today.
Wilbur junior) Coen of Kansas City,
due to oppose the Milwaukee youth in
one semi finals match today, was suf-
fering with blistered right foot, and
it was possible that he might default.
He defaulted from the doubles yester-
day to give the injury chance to heal.
Mako reached the semi-flnal stage
yesterday without much difficulty. but
Kamrath was given terrific battle by
a fellow Texan, John McDiarmid, Texas
Christian University professor, before
advancing. Mako, student at the
University of Southern California,
dropped a set to Lefty Bryan of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. but quickly recovered
to win, 3-6, GO, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
JAMBOREE TO OPEN
GOLF SOCIAL SEASON
Public Links Club Has Arranged
Big Party at Indian Spring
Next Tuesday.

4 N extensive social program for the
~ Summer months, to be initiated
with a jamboree at Indian Spring
Country Club Tuesday, has been plan
ned by the public links golf clubs, in
cluding the East Potomac, West Po-
tomac and Rock Creek courses.
An Arrangements Committee has
been appointed which includes Al Farr,
Samuel Miller. E. Anthony Burns,
Harold D. Bauer. r. H. Stephenson, b.
Harrison Graham, l. M. Henry, Hilda
Barnes, Ethel Larson, Mel Shorey and
Al Price.
The committee is formulating plans
for several public links tournaments,
including dub" tournament at West
Potomac. Prizes for the tournaments
will be presented at a subsequent social
affair. There will be an orchestra for
dancing and other entertaining fea-
lures Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
IF Slated Congressional Money Big Dav Cup
Stevens Brothers Will Play
To Decide Family Golf Champ

the motorman who spent his day off
riding up and down the street car
tracks. AL has taken a few days off
at Virginia Beach and has left his golf
clubs reposing in the shop at Kenwood.
Can you imagine golfer, and good
golfer like Houghton, going to such a
spot as Virginia Beach and leaving his
clubs at home? Perhaps he has gone
for fishing.
ZOE PIEZ, who used to be called
Little Joe" two years ago. but
- now has grown up to be quite a
man, was the big shot of match at
Congressional the other day in which
Joe and Nicholas Hunter, one of Sandy
Armour's golf shop aides. played
against pair of outlanders from
Woodmont. in the persons of Harland
Will, son of the Woodmont greenkeeper,
and Claude Orndorff. who used to be
assistant to Arthur Thorn
Little Joe" was in rare shape on the
first nine, playing the distance in 36,
stroke better than par. but he took
40 to come home and the match fin
ished even. Joe was the leading scorer
of the quartet with a 76. Will had an
go. Orndorff scored 81 and Hunter
had 80.
Quite group of golfers entered in
the high handicap tourney at Indian
Spring next Monday played the coul Sc
in practice yesterday The tourney Is
expected to bring out upward of 10a
players for the Harris trophy and other
prizes.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
LOUISE HOFMEISTER
KEEPS TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Reba Kirson in D. c. Final
in Two Sets, but Both Are
Hard Fought.
~ONoUERING Beba Kirson of Bal
1 timore after a stirring struggle.

" tinore after a stirring struggle,
8-6, 6-3, Louise Hofmeister of
Chicago yesterday won the D. c..
women's tennis singles championship
for the second straight year en- the
Columbia Country Club courts
1t was largely by outsteadying her
more colorful opponent, formerly star
in the Washington armament. that
Miss Hofmeister triumphed The first
set was battle royal all the way. Miss
Kirson jumped to a 81 lead, but the
Chicagoan rallied. Miss Kirson fought
back, winning the tenth and eleventh
games and three times getting to set
point in the twelfth Here Miss Hot
meister pulled the game out OF the
fire and ran out the next two games
handily.
Miss Kirson continued to offer stout
opposition in the final set, but her op-
ponent'S steadinesS told
The winner used drop shot effec-
lively. while Miss Kirson scored on
placements and at the net
In the semi-finals of the consola-
tions singles Betty Kronman defeated
Mrs. Ruth Elliott, 60, 60, and Mrs.
Marion Pritchard downed Doris Ferry,
Ga, 6-8, 6--3.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

~LAGGETT STEVENS OF Con-
gressional and Eddie Stevens
of Manor. two Rockville young
sters who are making good in
a big way in two golf shops around
Washington, are going to meet on
neutral course next wee,: to settle the
golfing supremacy of the Stevens fam
lily and stop the arguments around the
shaded lights in the family home III
Montgomery County when the COOL OF
the evening comes along.
Ever since the two lads began 10
realize that par was not symbol Tor
money and that it could be attained
if a golfing lad paid attention to his
knitting this family rivalry has been
developing. 1t has now gone TO the
whitehead stage and the youngsters
have finally agreed to battle it out II
it takes all Summer 1t probably will.
for no matter what happens in their
scheduled match at Columbia during
the coming week, the loser will have
plenty of opportunity to challenge his
victorious brother again.
Both the lads are good enough TO
whip around any course in near-par
figures. Both have played their home
courses in par and both are training to
this match. Now if We could only get
the supremacy of the Cunningham
family settled, we could have a quiet
Summer and all the pros could go back
to their knitting.
AL Houghton of KenWood Is not like
Evening star., 1933-07-08
National Singles Big Help.

90 far as expenses are concerned, the
- Davis Cup rules permit national
association to charge railroad and
steamship fare for three players. That
is all Obviously a Davis Cup outfit
which goes abroad seeking success with
three players would not get very far.
The present American team. for in
stance, originally had four members.
and now that Suttcr and Stoefen have
been added, it has six. Besides, there is
non-p!aying manager, coach and
one or more supernUreraries. With
transportation allowance for only three
players. nothing said about hotel, meals
and the like. it will be gathered that
Davis Cup team visiting foreign land
involves pretty costly expedition.
Expenses are betrayed and any loss
involved is taken UP out of the U. S.
L. T. A. treasury. which is much fatter
when the Davis Cup is here than when
it is in France or somewhere else.
Which is why. when the cup is away.
the national organization is SO vitally
interested in the gate receipts of the
national singles-by all odds our great
est money maker.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Bobby Jones does this and no
golfer lives who can't afford to emu
late Bobby.
Bobby's use OF the spoon on such
occasions is based on good reason
ing First it has plenty of loft.
Secondly it has more residence than
an iron. 1t will cut through grass
much more easily than a straight
faced iron will. particularly If the
grass IS thick This latter will slow
up an iron or turn it. The spoon
will not turn if gripped firmly. and
the stroke Is powerful. A sliced or
shanked shot Is less likely, too.
You can't play good golf unless
you practice. Joe Glass has pre-
pared an illustrated leaflet on "How
to Practice" which he will be glad
to send free to any one sending him
a self addressed, stamped envelope.
Address him In care of The Star.
(eopgrisht, 1854 ---
Evening star., 1933-07-08
j. s. GOLFERS HOG
HONORS IN BRITAIN
In Addition to Wood, Shute
Tying for Title, q More Are
in First Eight.

q T. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
8.-American professional
. golfers more than got even
for their defeat in the recent
Ryder Cup match by hogging
about all the honors on the Brit
ish Open tourney, the regular
rounds of which ended yesterday
with Densmore Shute and Craig
Wood, a pair of Yankees, in tie
for the title with 292. They were
playing off the deadlock today.
Two other Americans, Leo Diegel and
Gene Sarazen. the defending champion,
tied for third place with 293s, while
Olin Dutra was sixth and Ed Dudley
was eighth, giving America half dozen
of the first eight places.
Diegel missed 3-foot putt on the
hcme. green to lose three-way tie
with Shute and Wood, while Sarazen
took an on the fourteenth hole, a
par affair, which kept him from
repeating his 1882 triumph.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
BAER ADDS SOME DATES
Lists Four More Cities in West for
Transforming Tour.

NEW YORK, July CP.-Further
dates in the transforming tour Max
Baer, California heavyweight, now is
making have been announced here.
Baer and Jack Dempsey, who is act
ing as referee on the tour. will visit
Oklahoma City. JUL 10; Fort Worth,
July IL; wichita, KaLs., July IL, and
Salt Lake City, July IA.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS
YING for distance. how /

"RYING for distance, how many
i strokes the average player will
add to his score when playing
out of rough grass merely because
he doesn't realize that the good old
spoon is a friend to be trusted on
such occasions, rather than No.
or No. iron.
OF course, when the lie is very
bad the spoon is of no avail The
player has to call upon whatever
well .ofted iron the situation de-
mands and play as far into the
fairway as he can, trusting to a good
third shot to make up for whatever
deficiency his shot into the rough
has entailed.
In ordinary rough grass, though.
try out the spoon, provided. Of
course, your shot calls for distance.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
VETERAN NETMEN WIN.

Veterans Administration racketers
surprised by conquering Patent Office,
80, yesterday in one of the hardest
fought Departmental Tennis League
matches of the season.
Summaries:
Wallenstein and Edwards (P. o. de-
feated Erana and Silva 6-f, "a; Daley
and Bibb tV. Al won by default: Snyder
and Riordan P. o. defeated. Pratt and
Hall, 6A4. Ga: johnson and Hager (V
Al defeated Parker and Kranauer. 4-6
6-4, 6--4; Weiss and Kelsey (V. Al de-
feated Moncure and Friedman. SO. 81.
g.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MUST DO LESS WHIPPING
Two Riders Suspended, Others
Warned, at Arlington Park.

CHICAGO. July LP.-Careless use
of their whips will be costly to the
jockeys at Arlington Park from now on.
After suspending two star riders.
George Woolf and Earl Steffen, for 10
days each for slashing other jockeys
during races. the stewards posted
notice that the offense will be punished
by 30-day suspensions and reference of
cases to the Illinois Turf Association
for further action.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
FINN. BALL PLAYER. DIES.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 8-Halted at
the top of his big-league career, Neal
Mickey Finn, former second baseman
of the Phillies. died yesterday of
stomach ailment in his thirtieth year.
Former West Coast ace and more
recently the property of the. Brooklyn
Dodgers, Finn succumbed after an
operation.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

such left-h2nderS as Nupe Wduo1AA'
Eddie Plank and Bob Grove.
Waddell had even more STUN IMAM
Grove, and Plank was one OF the smart
est pitchers that ever lived.
The Home Run Battle.
Jimmy FOXX has already sent
his warning to Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig, his two Yankee
rivals, as we'll as to Chuck Klein,
in the 1888 home run debate.
He gathers most of his long-distance
blows in clusters and he Is now we'll
ahead of the pack.
Foxx threatened Ruth's all-time
record down the stretch last year
and he will make another hot
stab in this direction for the re-
mainder of the Summer.
The big Fhiladelpilian has a tre-
mendous lash with complete follow
through. and when his war club lands
the ball usually fades from sight.
Base Ball Rankings.
4 S interesting as such tests are,
n no one ball game and no
one world series can ever
yield any sound basis for COM
pariSon.
The Braves of 1914 beat the
Athletics four straight games.
What would have happened in a
154-game all-seaSon test?
Frequently a second-division team
will win a majority of the % games
played against pennant winner. This
has happened more than once. But 1t
failed to prove anything in particular.
The National and American
Leagues this season have about
an even split in the way Of star
talent. The National League has
shown an edge in brilliant pitch
ing-the American League an
edge in harder, more consistent
hitting.
The time may come when some plan
is worked out to get better all-around
test of league against league in some
September arrangement much more in
teresting than the present system.
\ Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper AAA0ceAnc~
Evening star., 1933-07-08
RACE TRACK GIVEN O. K.
Chamber of Commerce Approves
Project at Martinsburg.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July g.
Endorsement of proposed mile race
track here. to be operated under re-
Gently enacted West Virginia law and
with use of pari-mutuals. has been
given by Martinsburg Chamber of
Commerce
Difficulty in getting option on land
desired for the track at a reasonable
price was reported and it was thought
the Chamber of Commerce might be
able to relieve the situation. A COM
mittee was authorized to assist in the
matter
Evening star., 1933-07-08
REPEATS GOLF VICTORY.

SARNIA, Ontario, July 8 P):-For
tht, second successive year Mrs. j. An
rents of Detroit has won the women
Invitation Golf Tournament mere WIN
a score of so. Agnes Garvey, London.
Ontario. was second with "a and Mrs.
Hector Cowan of Sarnia third with 88.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
KENT CREW TOR0W
IN FINAL AT HENLEY
American Lads Score Easy
Victory Over Lensbury in
Thames Cup Race.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
T IENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
II land, July 8-The eight
L i cared crew of Kent School
Of Kent, Conn.,, only sur
viving American representative in
the Royal Henley Regatta, de-
feated the Lensbury Rowing Club
by three lengths in the semi
finals of the Thames Cup COM
petition today.
Kents time for the mile and five
sixteenths was minutes 43 seconds.
Kents youngsters won easily despite
very rough water They were rowing
against a strong wind and the stream
was very choppy in the open stretches.
Takes Lead at Start.
4 FTER a good start, Kent pulled
~ into a slight lead in the first 20
strokes. There was daylight be-
tween the shells at the quarter mile
mark. Slowly but surely the Americans
pulled away with a long, unhurried
stroke At the half-mile mark Kent
was leading by nearly two lengths.
At this point Lensbury's plucky crew
spurted and held their distance almost
to the mile, but here the Kent coxsWain
called for a higher beat. and the Ameri-
cans quickly picked up another half
length.
AS the crews entered the enclosures,
Lensbury attempted to cut down Kent's
lead but the Americans packed entirely
too much power and drew away easily.
The victory sent Kent into the flnal
against either the London Rowing Club,
conuuerors of Hun School of Princeton,
N. j.. yesterday, or Bedford Modern
School.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
NAMED COURT COACH.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July g.
Marshall Gittle Sleepy Glenn has been
named basket ball coach at the Uni
vcrsity of West Virginia, where he Tor
merly starred as member OF the court
team and in foot hall. He has been
coaching at the high school here.