davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SOCIAL CENTERS
j PLAN WORK

A record enrolment at both
the Southeast House and the
Southwest Community Center is
expected when the two social set
tlement centers open fall activ-
ities about October l.
The Southeast House has only
its nursery school open through
out the year. Mrs. Mable WOOD
director of the school, has just
returned from attending special
classes in a New York school and
will add several new features for
the little folk.
The center had among its Wis
4tors. Miss Meruel Lester, head OF
the London, England, settlement
house. Miss Lester was very
much impressed with the work at
the Southeast House and made
moving pictures of the activities
which she will carry back to show
the children in London.
Organization of the staff OF
workers at the Southwest Com
munity Center will be completed
this week. Mrs. Alma Scott, di-
rector of the center for the last
IL wears, is expecting a record en-.
rollment and a very successful
fall and winter season. Many
new features will be added this
year for 'Both adults and the chill
dren,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WIFE SEES MAN
SHOOT SELF

Shot through the body, the bull
let lust missing the heart, Herbert
I, rash, %, of Alexandria, was in
q critical condition in Emergency
Hospital today.
rash shot himself. police say.
after a quarrel with his wife.
Mrs. Ollie B. Rash, %. Drawing
the gun from his pocket during
the quarrel in an apartment in
the 17OO block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., Rash extracted five
cartridges from the weapon and
handed them to- his wife saying:
"You take these. One shot is
all / need"
He then turned the gun on him.
self. Rash purchased the weapon
in Alexandria last week, Mrs.
Rash told police, with the inten-
ton of ending his life.
The shooting was witnessed by
their 4-year-old daughter, Patsy.
Mrs. Rash was questioned by
detectives and released.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Young MOtOrcycList
Dies of Crash Hurts

Emil Tamminen, 26, Phlladel-
phia, died yesterday of injuries
received when his motorcycle
was sideswiped by an automobile
an Benning Rd. N. E. Tuesday.
Police said Tamminen was at
tempting to pass an automobile
operated by Eugene B. 10y, 26,
of Burlington N. c., when his
cycle bumped into the front
wheel of the car.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BANKS ARE URGED
TO CUT DIVIDENDS
Step Suggested by Await to
Strengthen Capital
Structure.

National banks could well strengthen
their capital structure by deferring or
reducing dividend payments to stock
holders. according to recommendations
made to bank officials by F. G. Await.
IN his capacity recently as acting con-
troller Of the currency.
Calling attention to the situation of
The banks Of the country Await told
the directors he felt no chance to
strengthen the ca[ital structure should
be overlooked. The letter was sent to
all of the directors of the more than
5000 national banks which had re-
opened since the national banking holi-
day. 1t was mailed when Await was
acting controller, before the appoint
ment Of j. F. T. O'Connor to be con-
troller. Await Is deputy controller of
Evening star., 1933-06-01

dividends have been suspended by some
national banks and others are consid-
ering similar action.
Await said In his letter:
"If you have not already done so, 1t
is, therefore, requested that you give
special consideration at this time not
only to the net earnings, but also to
the capital and surplus accounts of your
institution, salaries, expenses or opera
ton and to the advisability of reducing
or deferrtng dividend payments to your
stockholders for the time being, all in
the interest of further strengthening
the surplus or reserve accounts Of your
institution"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Wash Frocks, Csc

Were $1.95
35 Attractive Printed Wash
Frocks; some soiled. Large
sizes.
20, 58c Printed eSseS;
ken sizes. IA to 40.
Now ..................35c 35c
Is, S2.95 Dress Sc S, some
mussed; broken sizes.
Now W...............S1.45
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Infants and
Juveniles Wear
Reduced

rs. SIC Creepers; sizes l to 3;
soile1 and unused. Now 25c
Is, 81 Dresses; soiled and
musse sizes 2 to 6.
NOW ........... JUG
30. 5Sc and 81 Hats; soiled
and mussed. Now. ... .15c
35, 81 Silk PiIIOwca ases.
NOW oVc
s, 81 and S1.50 Wicker Baby
Baskets. Now. w...........59 soc
33 pairs 25c RayOn Socks, in
pink and blue; broken sizes.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SC
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Girls Rayon
Pajamas, SOC
Were 81

Were 81
% pairs One-Piece Rayon
and Crepe Pajamas; sizes 8
to Is.
10, S1.95 Silk Dresses; broken
sizes. Now. w............. CSC
IL, S1.95 Tweed Cape Suits;
sizes 8 to IA. Now. -. SOC
II, 58c Berets, in pastels;
soiled. Now. .10c
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Aerial Acrobatics Blamed.
Most frequent violations Of air COM
merce regulations are due to aero
battles and low flying.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

the currency. q title he still held In
fact when acting as controller.
Further Steps Held Needed.
The banks which weathered the
financial crisis in greater proportion
than the State banks were permitted
to reopen only on an unlimited basis
as proof that the banks were in q
solvent condition.
This. however, did not entirely sat-
isfy officials of the of1ce of the con-
troller of the currency, who believe the
banks could further strengthen their
position by building up the capital
structure, thereby retaining money
that under ordinary circumstances
would be paid to stockholders as diI-
dends.
Await in his circular letter said he
realized the question Of dividends was
entirely in the hands of the directors
after they complied with the banking
laws governing such payments. He
pointed out, however, that it would be
to the benefit of the individual banks
to follow his suggestion, which he said
was made in the hope of putting the
banks in an impregnable position in
the future.
Not Mandatory on Directors.
The letter was merely suggestion
and was not mandatory upon the d.
rectors. 1t left to the boards of the
individual banks, the decision as to
whether the suggestion would be adopt
ed. While no information has been
given out regarding what success the
plan has met, 1t has been reported un-
officially from various cities that the
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Misses Sports Coats
and Women's
Suits. S.

Were $40 and $3.50
Is Misses Sports Goats; tan,
gray and green: sizes IA to
20. 8 Women's Tailored
Suits; navy, black and gray;
sizes 40 to A.
Is, $3.50 Dress Goats; fur
trimmed and plain; misses
and women's sizes. Now 81
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Girdles, $1.25

W ere SZ ana SJ
81 Semi -Step-in and Side
Hook Girdles; broken sizes.
16. S1.95 One Piece Cor
settes; broken sizes. Now,
CSC
Fabric Gloves, 35c
Were 81
So pairs Slip-on and Demi-
Mousquetaire Fabric Gloves,
in brown, beige and black;
broken sizes.
5, S2.95 Doeskin Gloves; g.
button length; slightl
soiled; sizes 5A to ga and
Ia. Now. S1.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Seni-Pro and Amateur Notes

Eastern All-Stars handed Fountaintown
its first setback of the season Sunday at
Fountaintown to /. Jackson. All-Stars
hurler. gave up only three hits and struck
cut eight batsmen. Stars have July and
August dates open. Write Bob Ricketts,.
1927 East TTenty-ffth street. or call
Ri. 6262.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
{ First Camel

st. Paul ........ 100 100 600 l. 8 l
Louisville ........ 100 600 00l o. 2 Q
Harris. Munns and Guiliani. Fenner:
Mckain. Weinert and Erickson.
fSarord Canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 12.-Now that
Walter johnson has taken over the
Cleveland helm, baseball followers
will watch the club closely for the
next month or so, waiting to see
whether the Indians step out after
the pennant like the Chicago Cubs
did last season under Charley
Grimm.
Consequently, it may have been
symbolical or it may have been
sheer luck that the Indians went
out Sunday, when johnson officially
stepped into Roger Peckinpaughs
shoes, and nosed out st. Louis, to
0, in the tenth inning.
Young Oral Hildebrand singled
after two we're out in the tenth to
drive in Joe Vosmik with the win
ming run. IIildebrand, who received
credit for the victory, had replaced
Mel Harder on the mound in the
first half of the tenth with the bases
filled and one out.
Chicago replaced Philadelphia al
third position in the American
League by dividing twin bill with
Detroit, while the Athletics lost to
Washington.
The ChisoX took the opener, to
l, when Al Simmons drove in all
the clubs runs with two homers
and two singles for a perfect day at
bat. Detroit won the night cap,
to 8, aided by four Chicago errors.
Washington downed Philadelphia,
IS I'd 6, pounding four fingers
for nineteen hits, including Fred
Schulte's f1fth-inning homer and
Goose Goslin's three doubles and a
single. Jimmy Foxx hit his sea-
sons fourteenth homer.
Three home runs, one by Fred
Walker in the eighth, and one each
by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman
in the ninth gave the New York
Yankees an 8 to win over Boston,
but the Red Sox took the nightcap,
II to 9, when Smead Jolley made
his second homer of the day in the
sixth frame with one on. George
Pipgras was the losing pitcher in
the first game and winner in the
second.
The leading New York Giants of
the National League bowed to the
Phillies, to 5, after the Phils made
a six-run burst in the second.
Johnny Vergez drove in four Giant
runs with homers in the second and
sixth innings and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BATTING OF REGULARS
PITCHING RECORDS

easy one. Then Mac said to me,
come on kid, let's play golf from
played better. I guess it was a good
thing I did or I wouldn't have won
the title"
Ralph Guldahl, 22-year-old st.
Louis professional and native Of
Dallas, Tex, made a gallant uphill
battle on the last two rounds, Shoot
ing a 70-71. and just barely missed
tying Goodman for the title. Gull
dahl, a rangy, round-shouldered
Texas, missed a four-foot putt on
the eighteenth green which would
have enabled him to tie the little
Nebraskan. Goodman said today
that he had no intention of turn
ing professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

select Goodman on the Walker cup
team in 1880 and 1882 was a keen
disappointment to him, and he
hopes to land on the 1884 team and
go to England.
-
EOODMAN'S victorious 287 one
" stroke under par for seventy
two holes, was within one stroke of
the open record made by Chick
Evans in 1916 and equaled last year
by Gene Sarazen, the dethroned
champion, in winning at Fresh
Meadow. 1t was Johnny's smashing
Ga course record-and his 70, on
his second and third rounds, re-
spectively, which won him the title.
He wavered slightly on the final
round, and once it seemed the strain
Of showing the way to the worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Forget About Injuries

TINE Indians were hustling so
Il hard during their long winning
streak they forgot about injuries and
kept plugging away. First, Harry
Rosenberg crippled a leg and was
forced to rest. Johnny Cooney was
removed from the mound staff and
placed in Rosie's place. At the same
time Pete Daglia's rm developed a
kink and this further handicapped
the mound crew.
Last Friday, in the first game of
the double-header, Marty Callaghan
gave out with bad leg and Cooney
was shifted from left to center and
Rosenberg went to left, although
still limping And several days ago
Dudley Lee, shortstop, had to take
a vacation on account of a strained
muscle
Manager Killefer faced difficult
problem, but was helped no end
when both Rosenberg and Lee read
lily agreed to return to action before
they were fully recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

greatest golfers would be too much
for him. But after taking a 80,
three over par, going out on his
final round, he settled down on his
nine and had 81, one over par,
for a rs. his worst round Of the
tournament.
Goodman blames himself for his
slump on the final round.
Il played against par in the first
three rounds" said Johnny, and
then in the last round I tried to
play to protect my lead, and as a
result, my game suffered. The first
thing I knew I was Tightening up,
missing shots, and getting in all
kinds Of trouble. Finally Mac
Donald Smith. my partner, and
missed the same kind Of shot, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
200 Prep Golfers in
Times Title Tourney
ThirtyTwo to Survive Qualifying Play Over Pleasant Run
Links Today Match Play Starts Tuesday,: Grade
School Boys Also Compete
BY DICK MILLER

scoolbov
golfers who marched to Pleasant Run today
in the Indianapolis
Although practically all this spring
have sunped would take
The battle today browning chpicr
Billy Reed & 1882
Rlchd e1 OF Washington who played the
Edwin Beeon Manual
There galaxy
quarter mfnal Gentry who was CO.
medal last Tony Petr
named taking
at Speedway entered from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
By Eddie Ash
Fans See Great OutfeTd Plays Here
Pilot of Reds Goes Back to Harness

HE big field out at Perry stadium is producing the kind
OF baseball that stands the fans their ears The last
few games especially have been featured by the type of fly
chasing that usually confined to fiction Of the da-
mond Long runs leapng catches and marvellous throws
getting to be regular thing the players realize they have
plenty OF room to put on the steam and "go get EN-
AS result the outfelders pilng up an enormous
amount of puous From the standpoint of throwing Chap
man and Rosenberg Of the Indians have gained the respect
of all invading teams and enemy base have learned
to take liberties without giving wachful eye the
sharpshooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
No Pop Fly Homers

A BIG field is the only thing for
~ the demonstration of real base
ball and indianapolis owns the best
park in the league for acreage
Kansas City has an immense plant
but hill in right and right center
makes it runner-up to Perry stad-
ium. A home run here is the true
article.
The fans like the manner in
which Manager Killefer compels his
boys to be on the alert and of good
wind. He believes in the plain
steal and isn't bashful about calling
for one. Being aware of this, the
athletes keep in sound physical con-
dition, for they never know when
they will receive the signal to lift
'em up and put EN- down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

good enough to beat Jones. 1t was
tiuke victory.
But that victory, and his subse-
quent defeat in the second round
helped make him the outstanding
amateur golfer in the United States
and enabled him TO stroke his way
TO one of COLTS greatest titles at
North Shore last week.
Il wasn't good putter when I
beat Jones" said Goodman. Il had
a hitch in my stroke. I noticed
that Bobby had a smooth, easy
stroke and a perfect follow through.
I watched him closely and I tried to
copy his style. 1t took me a long
time to get that putting stroke
down. but I believe I just about
have it now"
The fsilure of the U. S. G. A. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Chamber of Commerce defeated the
league leading Unitarian Church team.
l to o. Cliff Dunphy drove in the only
tally for the c. of C. and Al Love played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
HOME RUN.
Hurry Off Is
Belmont Victor

BIZ Times Special
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June y.
Hurry Off, surprise winner of the
rich Belmont Stakes here Saturday.
today ranked as the leading 1888
money winner of the turf. The vic
tory Saturday Melted his owner, Jo-
seph E. Widener, $50.065 to pass the
lame Brokers Tip, Kentucky Derby
winner, with $4,000.
A brilliant ride by veteran Mack
Garner brought Hurry Of home
three lengths in front of Nimbus,
and going away, in Saturdays clas-
sic over the gruehng mile-and-a-
half route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Bush Returns to Cincy

NWNIE BUSH, manager of the
~ Cincy Reds, visited Perry sta
dunn Sunday and watched his 1882
team, the Minneapolis champs, split
even with the Indians. Bush finally
has grown strong enough after a
long illness too feel capable of re-
turning to his post of duty as boss
of the Reds and he left for the
Queen City today.
Ownie said he would not exert
himself, but would sit on the bench
for few days until he felt fit to
get out on the coaching lines. His
Reds we're scheduled to battle the
Chicago Cubs in Rhineland this
afternoon.
1t was long, hard pull for the
peppery pilot to beat a combination
of flu, pneumonia and pleurisy.
Heard at Perry stadium, when the
ancient Benton and the veteran
Henline were occupying the firing
line for the Millers: How old is
that battery?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
ten Inningsl
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 12.-When a
~ new name is emblazoned
across the sport pages, there always
is a story behind the price it took
to get there.
For Johnny Goodman, the little
blond Omaha CNeb) amateur, to
win the national golf chamionship,
it took four years of hard practice
and rigid perseverance.
In 1929. Johnny Goodman beat
Bobby Jones in the first round Of
the national amateur championship
at Pebble Beach. and his name
blazed across the golf horizon tor
the first time But Johnny was
years ahead of himself. He wasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Harry Yelch, Dick Dempsey and
Dick McCreary stand out as about
the best of the Shortridge list. while
Art Lynn, who was we'll down in
last years qualification. doomed
best of the Broad Ripple group.
Young Louis Heinlein. brother to
Bill Heinlein, the only two-time
winner of The Times event and
later state amateur champion. head
ed large field of Cathedral golf
ers into action.
The grade school play attracted
just as much attention. more than
fifty of the grammar school lads
entering early for play.
Thirty Two to Qualify
Tonight, after all scores are in.
figures will be re-checked and the
lowest thirty-two will be paired I'M
in match play brackets for action
early Tuesday morning. The same
for the grade school BOYS and
further elimination will follow. Bv
noon Tuesday, only sixteen will sur
Vlve the firSt-round eighteen-hole
matches in the high school division.
and by nightfall only eight will re-
main. Quarter-fnals and semi
hnalS Wednesday morning and aft
ernoon will reduce the field to two.
and three finalistS will battle over
the thirty six-hole route Thursday
for the title.
Inc same program will apply to
the grade school boys, except that
all their matches, including the
final, will be eighteen holes.
In handling the large field of bow
golfers and getting them out on the
course in well organized manner the
coaches at the various schools aided
materially, Lieutenant George Nav
lor, Harold Boese, Tim CampbelI
and Ross T. Campbell aiding in the
registration and course starter
Pierce sending the foursomes away
IN three to five-minute intervals.
Course in Top Shane
Arthur G. Lockwood, city golf di-
rector, had the course in top condi-
ton, and both the course pros, John
ny Vaughan and Charlie Higgs
turned the entire morning over to
the youthful golfers.
The Times tournament will not
interfere with regular play at the
east side links, it was pointed out
today, The field for Tuesdays &C
ZION Will be only forty-eight, which
Will be cut in half by noon. Players
Will be started during the lulI
periods so as not to interfere with
golfers regularly playing at Pleasant
Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

a twin bill, the Braves winning the
opener, to 4, but dropping the
second contest, to q Wally Berger
hit his eleventh homer of the sea-
son for Boston in the nightcap.
Pittsburgh took two games from
st. Louis, IL to 7 and to 0. The
Pirates made ten runs in the ninth
frame of the opener to overcome a
six-run lead. In the second con-
test Larry French allowed the Cards
eight hits, but kept them scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

element in the ninth as the Millers
fought TO avoid a complete white
washing.
Hauser drew a walk, but was
doubled up with Camel. Norris
belted a double to left and scored
on Cohen's single. Glenn doubled,
putting Cohen on third, but the fire
was out for the MillerS when Hen
line batted for Vandenberg and flied
to Rosenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

First Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Hit i'm Tenth Gives
Cleveland 10 Win Over Browns

The Chicago Cubs split a double
header with Cincinnati. The Reds
won the opener, to 4, clicking off
four runs in the first frame and
another in the fifth. Chicago took
the nightcap, to 8, after Larry
Benton struck Riggs Stephenson
with pitched ball in the eighth
when the bases were loaded, forcing
in the winning run.
Brooklyn and Boston also divided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
K0ENIG JOINS PRO CLUB
BIZ United Press

DW UWTItU TTtSS
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 49,
Immediately after receiving his
diploma today, Howard Koenig,
Cleveland co., captain Of the 1888
Indiana university baseball team,
will leave for GAINESVILLE, O., to start
a professional diamond career.
Koenig was signed recently by the
Cleveland Indians, owner of the
GAINESVILLE club. He batted 1870 dur
ing the Big Ten collegiate season
just closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Stuck Goa nine defeated Franklin Bat
terry Club. Il 10 0. B. Lady and Vetters
allowed the losers only five hits. Stuck 5
WI play pianf5eld c9mmercIals next Sun
for july 25 and July 2 and 4. Write 444
Trowbridge street. or call DR.. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
SARAH SHANK GETS
FIRST GOLF TRIUMPH

Under Sundays sweltering sun.
Sarah Shank's golf team got hot"
and defeated Riversides divot dig
gers, % to 81. 1t was the first victory
for the southsiders this season.
Max Shultz was best for the south
side team, turning in a rs. His
brother, Clayton Shultz, the profess
sional, tailed 49, Russell Stone
house, Riverside pro, who opposed
Shultz, led the invaders with a rs,
one stroke less than his team mate,
Carl Smith, required.
Sarah Shank plays Pleasant Runs
team next Sunday at the east side
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
PARKER TRIPS LOTT
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, June H.
frankie Parker, young Milwaukee
tennis star, retained his Kentucky
singles championship today as the
result of a victory in the final round
Sunday over George Lott, Chicago
Davis Cup player, ST, So, 6-2. rs.
Teamed with Robert Bryan.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Parker helped
capture the mems doubles cham
plonship, defeating Lott and Rich
ara Covingtor, Asheville, N. c., 3-6.
1913, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Bill Cummings Speeds to
Victory in Detroit Race

By United Press
DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Wild
Bill Cummings of indianapolis
piloted his Boyle Products Special
to an easy victory in the 1OO-mile
A. A. A. automobile race at the
fairgrounds here Sunday.
Maurie Rose of Dayton, O., took
second place, a lap behind Cum
mings.
Cummings time was 1:21:11, an
average speed of 1873 miles per
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

FRASER ana DeSauteIsi CASTOR and Berry
fSnrO0d GaroRl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
YAP, WOODS TO MEET

Willie Yapp and Jimmy Woods,
118-pounders, will tangle in the
feature of Thursday nights boxing
program at Broad Ripple park. Six
bouts are planned for the opening
card of the season. Jimmy Meyer
and Tony Shea, Hghtweights, are
matched in the semi-Windup.