davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
LIVE WITHIN INCOME
Large Deficit in 1892 Turned Into
Surplus, T. r. Jr. Reports.

By ScriDpS-Howdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Though there is hardly a country in
the world today, the United States
included, living within its income,
the Philippine islands, under Gov
ernor-G General Theodore Roosevelt
are now doing precisely that.
In his annual report to the sec
rotary of war, out today, the Gov
ernor- general was able to show
that.
BY economies, salary reductions
and other means, a large deficit in
1882 has been turned into a surplus.
This year vas started with a bal
anced budget and money in the
bank.
The entire government has been
reorganized for greater efficiency.
In spite of retrenchments, con-
Structive measures have been intro
duced to help the small farmer
broaden the base of the Philippine
economic structure and to secure
greater commercial stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

DR.. Clarence E. Manion of the
University of Notre Dame law
school will be one of the guests
at the banquet to be given by the
Notre Dame Alumni Club tonight
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Honor guests will be the Rev
Charles O'Donnell, c. S. c., presi-
dent of the university, and the
Rev. John O'Hara, c. S. c., also of
NOtre Dame.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor James
Ryan, president of the Catholic
University of Washington, will
attend.
Robert Kirby is president and
John Recap, secretary, of the
Alumni club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

mann, Indianapolis Garden Club
representative; Mrs. Perry O'Neal,
president of the State Federation
of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ramsay, president of the
North End Garden Club.
Clubs represented included the
indianapolis Garden Club, the
North End Garden Club, the Mari
gold Club, the Forest Hills Club,
Irvington Club and Neophyte Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
SPONSOR CARD PARTIES
Women of Moose to Hold Two
Affairs Thursday at Hall.

The ways and means committee
Of indianapolis lodge, No. II, Women
of the Moose, are sponsoring two
card parties to be given Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 and Thursday
night at $50 in the Moose hall, 135
North Delaware street.
The party is for the public, and
Mrs Walter Shoemaker, chairman
of the committee in charge, has an
nounced that euchre, bridge, lotto
and bunco will be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ernastone Richardson 4l9 North Black
ford street, Ford coupe, found at 400
Blackford street
Ella Fallender. 4611 North Meridian
street. Auburn sedan. found in rear of
1916 College avenue.
Leon Desautels. 5l2O Washington boule-
ward. Ford coupe. found at Thirty-sixth
street and Capitol avenue.
Clara Pool 524 Iowa street. found in
front of 4712 East Thirtieth street. auto
mobile wrecked.
Henry Timmons. 1901 East Washington
street. apartment 81. DeSoto coach. found
in front of 1901 East WASHINGTON street.
Walter Beauchamp. SO East Thirty
seventh street. Nash sedan. found at 1886
Mcpherson street.
John McClintock 213 North Warman
avenue. Ford coach. found at 521 North
fremont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
LOW PRICES IN
u. s. LAID TO
BRITISH TACTICS
Few Trade Experts Demand
Continued Gold Embargo,
Silver Buying.

The whole subject Of exchange dis
parity as il may affect the price of the
products CT our farms and factories is
intriguing. One school OF economic
thought boldly assert that unless the
United States does something about it
soon. dire things will happen They at
tribute most Of our ills to that one
thing Then there is an opposing
school. 1t holds our ills are due to
other things. Its remedy, therefore, is
different. Because of its potential. per-
haps vital. importance to every man
woman and child in the land, we Will
present both sides. Herewith is the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

vision Of the show. outlined the
plans for professional and anna
leur garden displays and Fred G.
Hcrre, chairman of the amateur
gardens committee, explained how
the garden clubs would participate
in the show.
Other speakers included j.
Frank Cantwell, exposition di-
rector; Leslie F. Ayres, home
designer; Miss Elizabeth Berter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
0AHLIA PLANS ARE LAID
Annual Show Is Prepared For by
Indiana Society.

Plans for the annual dahlia show
were made Sunday at a meeting of
the Indiana Dahha Society, in the
Antlers The show will be held
Sept. % and "a. and will be in
charge of F. T. McCurdy of Kokomo
and Charles S, White of Indian
apoliS.
A membership drive will be held
by the society, in accordance with
plans made at the Sunday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Three Held for Robberies

Arrest here Sunday of three young
men is believed to have cleared up
three robberieS OF last week. Those
held are George d. Arnold, 2240
West Washington street; Paul
Smith. 1856 South Elder avenue. and
Joe Halnes. 1877 South Sheffield
avenue. Detectives say the three
admit robberies at BrownSburg,
Fittsboro and Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
RECEPTION ARRANGED
Inspection to Be Held Wednesday
by Jobs Daughters.

Jobs Daughters, Bethel, No. 4, will
hold an inspection Wednesday at
Castle Hall, $50 East Ohio street,
before Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, grand
guardian, who will attend.
A reception will be held for the
past honored queens. and entertain
ment will include piano selections,
by Isabelle Stoner; violin solos by
Norma Johnson, and readings by
Dorothy Tillman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Inter-Lodge Session Planned

The third of series of inter-
lodge visits of the knights of Py-
thias. arranged by the Pythian Cru
saders Of Marion County will be held
Friday night when Arion lodge. No.
254, and Capital City lodge, No. 81,
visit Nineteenth Century lodge. No.
40, at the hall, $50 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
POLICE AUTO MIRED:
PASTOR Is ARRESTED
Faces Charge of Damaging Street;
Denies Removing Cinders.

OeHieS Removing CInderS.
After police automobile became
mlred Sunday on Berwick avenue at
the crossing of the old DanviIe in
teurban right of way, the Rev. Otto
H. Mater, III Eagle drive. and
Emmett Flora, Al, of 125 Eagle
drive, were arrested on charges Of
violating section of the CITY code
covering damage to a street.
The minister told police that he
had been given permission to sell
cinders from the right of way at %
cents load, and was aided by
Flora.
He denied they removed any Gin
ders at the Berwick avenue crossing.
where police said there were two
holes five feet deep on either SIDE.
Two wreckers were required to
move the police car. which was occu-
pied by Sergeant Martin Fahey and
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
FOUR CHILDREN ARE
INJURED DURING PLAY
Two Suffer Broken Arms, One Frac-
tured Leg; Another's Head Cut.

\ W. OlVhCA hhSs OhC u az
tured Leg; Another's Head Cut.
-Four children incurred injuries
while playing during the weekend.
Leonard Ball, 6, suffered frac-
ture of his left arm when he fell in
the dining room of his home at 742
South Mount street.
Failing from the top of a rail-
road box car near his home, Donald
Baker, Is, of 2443 Gllilford avenue,
suffered a fracture of the right leg.
Fracture of an arm was incurred
by Leo Oldham, IA, of "a South
State avenue, when he fell on a
sidewalk while roller skating.
Alice Colby, 8, of 522 Concord
street, suffered a cut on the head
when she was struck by rock
hurled by playmate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
TWO WOMEN INJURED
One Seriously Burned, Other Suffers
Fracture of Ankle.

Two women were injured at their
homes Sunday, one having suffered
serious burns.
Mrs. Madeline Abbott %, of 1912
Melbourne street, received burns on
the legs, hips and back when her
clothing was ignited as it brushed
against a heating stove while she
was sweeping.
Mrs. Anna Schenk, 80, of 4O6
North Alabama street, suffered a
fracture OF the right ankle when she
fell in a faint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
SOCIALISTS WILL MEET
Seven Branch Sessions of Party to
Be Held This Week.

During the week, seven branch
meetings of the Socialist party will
be held in the city, it has been an
nounced.
The schedule of the meetings is:
Wayne township branch, 877 Collier
street, at 8 tonight; Speedway
branch, in the Speedway school, 7:3O
Tuesday; Seventh ward branch, 81
Eastern avenue, Wednesday,; the
Mapleton branch 1892 Kenwood
avenue, Fourteenth ward branch,
124812 Oliver avenue, and the North
western branch, 1920 Shriver avenue,
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Plans for amateur garden dis
plays to be held in connection with
the twelfth annual Home Show
April % to 90 were discussed Sun
day night as presidents of the In
dianapolis garden clubs met with
the Home Show garden COM
mittee.
E. E. Temperley, general chair
man Of the flower and garden di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
CHURCHES TO JOIN IN
GOOD FRIDAY RITES
PrOteStants and Catholics to Hold
Annual Observance.

Protestant and Catholic churches
Of Indianapolis will join in annual
mathematician observance of
Good Friday, April IA, with special
services from II to 3, according to
an announcement by Arthur D.
Pratt. Pratt is chairman of the
general committee on arrangements.
Other members of the committee
are DR.. Ernest N. Evans, secretary
of the Church Federation of Indi-
annapolis; the Rev. Ambrose J.
Sullivan, st. Johns Catholic church;
the Rev. R. H. Benting, st. Marks
Lutheran church; the Rev. H. L.
Herod, Second Christian church;
Wallace o. Lee, A. B. Cornelius,
Joseph Mcnamara, William Moran,
and Culver S. Miller.
Miss Natalie Coffin of the church
federation Office, is secretary of the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
SINGLE ASSOCIATION OF
TAXPAYERS IS URGED
Retiring President of HOosier Union
Proposed Merger of State Groups.

hetlrlng PreSIuenC Oh dOOSler OHIOH
Proposed Merger of State Groups.
recommendation that taxpayers
organization in the state form a
single association was made by Ora
G. King of Sweetser, retiring presi-
dent of the Hoosier Taxpayers Un-
ion, in his annual report submitted
at a meeting Saturday in the Eng
lish.
King was succeeded as president
by George Fries of Connersville.
Other officers are H. H. Evans of
Newcastle, first vice president; ], R.
WATSON of Oakland City, second
e-president; Frank Watson of
Upton, third president and E.
R. Stimson of Frankfort, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Melvin Cough, II, of 25O6 North
Harding street, suffered a fracture
OF the left leg Saturday afternoon
when he fell from his bicycle on
East Riverside Drive near Harding
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
WIN $3.50 JUDGMENT
City Couple Granted Verdict for
Damage to Furniture.

damage 10 FURNITURE.
Damage to furniture and books
from steam escaping from an
apartment radiator Saturday caused
a jury in superior court two to award
a $3.50 judgment to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mayse against John Avery,
owner of the Del Prado apartments,
Forty-sixth street and Washington
boulevard.
The Mayses had sought $1,787
judgment, listing on three, long
typewriter pages articles alleged to
have been damaged by the escaping
steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
DEATH CLAIMS
OLD RESIDENTS;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Lola Wright, Who
Lived on Circle Site, to
Be Buried Tuesday.

Following an Illness OF six weeks,
Mrs. Lola Lingenfelter Wright 10,
died Saturday at her home. Sic East
Tenth street.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Tuesday in the johnson & Mont
gomery undertaking establishment
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Wright for many years lived
in a house on the site now occupied
by the Circle theater.
Ernest Blumberg Dies
Funeral services for Ernest Blum
berg, So, lifelong resident of Indian
apolis, we're to be held at this
afternoon in the Walter T. Blasen-
gymh funeral home, 1923 Shelby
street Burial was to be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Blumberg, who had been an
employe of George Hitz and Co,
forty-three years, died Friday in his
home, 1902 Barth avenue, after an
illness Of four years.
Death Claims Policeman
Following an illness of about
week, patrolman Quincy Record, 80.
member of the Indianapolis po-
lice department thirteen years, died
Sunday at his home, 2042 North
Parker avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday in the Harry w. Moore
mortuary,. 2050 East Michigan street.
Burial will be in New Crown ceme-
terry. Fellow officers will be pail
bearers.
Mr.. Record was assigned TO the
traffic department Of the police
shortly after he joined the force in
1920 and for the last few years was
a motorcycle policeman. He COM
planned to Captain Lewis johnson
Tuesday Of having a cold. The cold
developed into pneumonia, which
was the cause of death.
Mr. Record was a member of the
police post of the American Legion.
He served during the war as a sailor.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. La
vonne Record, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel F. Record, near
Seymour.
Harmon Burial Rites Held
Funeral services FOR Thomas j.
Harmon, So. a wholesale market
gardener, we're held at this morn
ing in the Assumption Catholic
church. Burial was in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mr.. Harmon died Thursday in
his home, one and one-half miles
south of haywood. He had lived
in that vicinity all his life and had
been in the gardening business
thirty-1Ye years. He was a men,
Der of the St AIMS Catholic
church, Mars Hill.
Rose Jacobs Funeral Here
Body of Mrs. Rose Jacobs, so, of
2058 West Tenth street, found on
the Lake Michigan shore at the
Dunes state park, has been returned
here for funeral services and burial
The husband. Sam Jacobs, reported
his wife missing several weeks ago.
He told police she disappeared Feb.
%, telling him she was going to at
tend a picture show. He then eX-
pressed a fear that she might COM
NIT suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Beer Making Originated in Egypt and
Brew Won High Favor in Gaul and Spain

This is the first of two articles by
Or. Barnes on the contribution Of the
new beer and wine law to civilized drink
ing in the United States 1t deals with
ales and beers.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

y ALT1MoRE, November a
X One desperate heave into
L. the biting air, one perfect
sweep around an end, and
tonight there flashed the word
to Americas fighting ships and
seamen everywhere that a six
year humiliation had been
avenged, the NavyS honor salts
fed. Notre Dame finally had
been beaten on a Navy foot ball
field.
From CrabtoWn to ships at Timbuc-
too in the words of the midshipmen's S
marching song, cracked the tale:
Navy 7, Notre Dame o." Message of
the sailors greatest gridiron triumph
since Army last was beaten in 1924.
One thrust in the third quarter. that
came back second then a third and
final time after twice being beaten
eff, provided the climatic thrill to
game that left 10000 in the huge
Municipal Stadium gasping. finally
sent them rushing on to the field. the
regiment of midshipmen in the lead.
to tear down the goal posts and help
start them back in triumph to Annap-
oils.
TIRED BORRIES, from Louisville,
KY. Bug to the boys in the
Academy, played the particular
hero's role, scoring the winning touch
down on 3-yard sweep around
his own left end after Red" Baum
berger, from Glendale, w. Va, had
tossed him a 24-yard pass that put
the ball on Notre Danes doorstep.
These two won the headlines. but
only the magnificent blocking, the bril-
liant charge of a line that came up
and in with the lift Of a steam jack.
could have completed the record of
Illustration and futility that was Notre
Danes today.
The defeat was third on successive
Saturdays for Hunk Anderson'S green
shirted men. without a point being
scored in that time. a record South
Bend history never before knew. 1t
was torturous day for team that
could do everything but score touch
downs
Throughout the afternoon Notre
Dame piled up 18 first downs to q scant
IOI NAVY, COIHpieleu ~ out VI ~
passes for 1852 yards of gains. gained
144 yards from scrimmage. Six times
in the first half alone, thrice in each
quarter. the Green Wave swept twice
to Nays l5-yard line. again to the
"a, to the 81. the 28 and the II only
to fail there in the face Of Navy's in
spircd defense.
TT WAS a magnificent display of
power that kept the Sailors on
desperate defensive. but it was also
picture of an harraSsed Gulliver to
loose himself from the jinx that beset
every scoring opportunity
Nick Lukats ran and plunged. Jack
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ing means more to Washing
ton than any club in the loop,
as he was the most prolific
source of seasoned playing ma
terial the Nationals ever have
had.
The part he played in pro-
viding them with their pen
nant this year is apparent from
the fact that CrOnin'S entire
regular outheld of Heinie
ManuSh, Fred Schultz and
Goose GOSlin once wore Brown
livery as did two of the cham
pions' first string pitchers,
General Crowder and Wally
Stewart This pair, between
them, turned in no less than
80 victories, considerably more
than a third of Washington
total of 90 wins.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ened as only a stout wallet can
do 1t Boston should regain its
vanished prestige as a finan-
ciaI stronghold.
With a new boss in the sad
ole at DttT0lt ana some Likely
looking material coming up,
the Tigers also may be ex-
attraction, while both Chicago
and Cleveland already have
laid plans to heighten their
customer lure through increaS-
ing the effectiveness of their
performers.
THE White Sox aim to &C
i complish this by moving
the home plate closer to
the fences for the particular
benefit of their chief slugging
asset, AL Simmons, whereas the
Indians figure to profit SINH
larly by the even more radical
step of switching ball fields,
forsaking the too generous ter
rain of the municipal stadium
for the narrower confines of
old League Park where that
short right field barrier fits in
better with the clouting ca
pabilities of Earl Averill, ct al.
The Yankees can be banked
on to present a stout con-
tender and prove a magnet for
the fans even if the aging
Ruth can't stand the wear and
tear of daily service, while the
youthful Athletics should draw
as we'll as they have been not
withstanding the imminent re-
linquishment of some big
names. And should Sunday ball
be legalized for Philadelphia,
their attendance figures ought
to climb.
CT. LOUIS looms as the only
y hopeless spot in the cir
cult. Even with the late
Phil Ball showering his hobby
with coin he accumulated out
side of base ball, the Browns
have been a lamentably weak
link in the league structure for
years and now that he has
gone to his reward the outlook
at the Western most outpost is
darker than ever, for where is
an angel of his wealth and
ability to take financial pun
ishmnt to be found?
In Ball the so-called national
paStime lost an example of
rugged individualiSm" it i'll
could afford tOspare, but aside
from st. Louis itself his pass
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
-By DENMAN THOMPSON

ITO what extent the Ma
tiOnalS will figure in
l player exchanges during
this off season is prob
the general subject is far from
merely academic for the very
good reason that their chances
be vitality affected by what the
other fellows do, even if the
local array takes the field next
season unaltered.
The few changes thus far
made in the personnel of rival
clubs have, with one exception,
not been particularly signifi-
cant. but the amount of smoke
on the base ball horizon indi-
Gates the existence of fire like
ly to burst into flame in vari-
Gus sectors within the next
month and which by the time
the magnates assemble for
their Winter pow-wows early
in December may assume the
aspect of a conflagaration.
Concern felt at Washington
headquarters over the proSpec-
tive revamping of its opponents
is not confined to the effect
it may have on the Nationals
pennant outlook, however.
Griffith, Richardson, Eynon g.
Co., like their rival magnates,
are engaged in business, in
addition to being sportsmen,
and have their ears attuned
the clicking of the turnstiles.
TN that connection the in
i stallation of Stan Harris as
manager of the Red SoX
may be expected to have a
Salutory effect on box office re-
ceipts throughout the circuit.
Capital fandom became con-
vinced when the then youthful
second baSeman piloted the
Griffs to their first title nearly
a decade ago that he is a smart
and capable leader and still
adhereS to the notion despite
some lean years following his
initial success here and his
failure to work miracles with
mediocre material at Detroit.
The Crimson Hose this year
gave definite evidence of emer-
gence from the tail-end con-
tingent with which they have
been identified almost eXclu-
sively since their last pennant
was achieved Is years ago and
with Harris applying his ex-
perience and inspirational
Evening star., 1933-11-05
VACATION AN ORDEAL,
RUTH HURRIES HOME
will Sleep a Week. Says Babe,
Weary of Exhibitions and
Fetes in Hawaii.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, November A. Babe
II Ruth, who came to Hawaii a fort
night ago for vacation, departed
today for New York. seeking a rest
His legs and arms were sunburned from
a fishing trip on which his catch was
about of a size to fill his coat pocket.
AS he boarded the Lurline for San
Francisco with his wife ard daughter
Julia, the Bambino said:
Il am going straight to New York to
rest. I'll get there two weeks from to-
day. I am going to sleep week"
He had taken part in several exhibi-
ton base ball games, and with Mrs.
Ruth had been feted almost nightly.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BAYLOR BREAKS ICE
Texas Christian Is First Victim i,
Southwest Conference.

WACO, Tex. November CP).-The
Baylor Bears won their first Southwest
Conference victory of the season today
by upsetting favored Texas Christian
eleven, to o.
Jimmie Parks of Elkhart. a substitute
Bear halfback, won the game near the
end of the second period wnen he seized
the ball and ran 10 yards around his
left end for a touchdown. Stringer
kicked goal.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
OREGON CONQUERS AGAIN
Keeps Slate Clean With Victory
Over Utah, 20 to Z.
HAYWARD FIELD E,,pene {

HAYWARD FIELD. Eugene. Greg, No.
Vember 4 P).-An ever-alert University
OF Oregon foot ball team undefeated
IN the Coast Conference. ripped its way
through the University CT Utah here to-
DAY to defeat the Mountain Conference
Leaders. 26 to Z. Utah scored in the
last few minutes of the game.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SYRACUSE IS PRESSED

Held to 1876 Foot Ball Victory by
Penn State Team.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 4 (P).-
Although rebuffed three times when
within scoring distance. Syracuse's foot
ball warriors defeated Penn State. 1876
today to win the twelfth game of their
series.
The Nittany Lions likewise muffed
two chances to add to their score.