davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FEENEY TO GO ON TOUR
Slated for Series of Meetings for
Police Radio Fund.

Al Feeney. state safety director
will 60 on a speaking tour this
week. seeking 20 spur Interest II
the campaign 10 raise funds 10 equip
a state police radio system
He Will speak before the Womcn'S
Business and Professional Clue 20
night Al Edinburg. before mass
meeting Al Fl WAYNE Tuesday noon
and in Decatur Tuesday afternoon.
AZ the Newcastle Rotary luncheon
Wednesday and AT a mass meeting
in LOganSport Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
HEALTH BOARDS HELP
ASKED ON SEWAGE
Fl Wayne Dumping in Maumee,
SAYS Protective Group Head.

Appeal TO the state health board
to continue efforts to stop dumping
of Fl Wayne sewage into the Maui
NEE river. was made LAY by John
B Mailing, retired New Haven Ind
business men and head Of the Maui
NEE valley protectve committee.
Mailing said that the city has not
vet made satisfactory reply to
state board request that it submit.
on or before Aug. / plans for a sew
age disposal plant or other means of
keeping sewage out of the river.
The request was a result of data
presented to the board by the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Bum Etiquette
SIeuth Bummed for Fag,
and Then President Is
Bummed for Light.
nifcd press

BIZ uifcd Press
HYDE PARK. N. Y. Aug. %
il Il Members of the Presidents
party today were telling the story
of the unidentified civilian con-
servation corps soldier at the Bear
Mountain camp VINO "bummed'
a cigaret from Bob Clark. secret
service man, and then asked Mr..
Roosevelt for a light
The President smilingly obliged.
giving the youth his own cigaret
from which to obtain the neces-
sary fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Mrs. George Springer Dies

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Mrs George VI.
Springer. Severance. Kan. last FRI
day Mrs Springer was the sister
Of Mrs George VI Miller. 427 Nor n
Keystone avenue and visited in In
dianapolis frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Y. w. COURSE TO OPEN
Mrs. John Johnson tn Conduct
Parliamentary Study.

Mrs John Downing Johnson. we'll
known club leader. will conduct a
special short course in parliament
tary procedure at central Y. W. c.
A. beginning Tuesday. Sept. 5. The
course Is designed 10 answer ques-
tons confronting the prospective
club officer.
Opportunity for practical demon
Stration OF difficult parliamentary
situations will be given and soiu-
tlonS presented. The class Will meet
from 10 TO II a m. Details can be
obtained by cal.ing the I. w. c. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

that Secretary Of
the Urea sury
VILLA m II
Woodin planned
to resign Wood
in has been
away from mis-
Office for weeks
because OF III
ness and the re-
cent revelation
that his name
was on the pre-
ferrcd CuStO-
merS list Of j
r NJ o = z a n
brought clitl-
Cisns from con-
ryvnccFr1rn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
JAPANESE ROYAL PAIR
WORLD FAIR VISITORS
Prince and Wife En- Route to Europe
for World Conference.
Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 28.-Prince Lys-
soto Takukawa and his wife of
Japan. visited A Century Of Progress
exposition Sunday while en- route
to Europe to attend an International
conference.
The royal couple of the family
which actually rules Nippon, will
attend the fair again today, then
leave for New York.
They will sail from New York
Tuesday night for Southampton
The prince said MS visit here was
specifically TO see the worlds fair
that he was enjoying it greatly. and
did not wish TO speak upon other
subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Street Low Bidder on Garage

Lawrence j. Street, Indianapolis
today was low bidder on a garage
for the state highway department
at Greenfield His bid was sl6.335.
Contract will be awarded later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Moley is known to have dis
agreed on matters of policy
with his immediate superior,
Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull.
The resignation led immediately
to a renewal of persistent reports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SKULL STANDINGS


THE courthouse clock should be
Il running on time today
The master timepiece should be
rid Of lis rheumatics. lumbago,
"crick in the minute hand. or
whatever It may have had in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

gun last week. President John
l.. Lewis Of the mine workers,
has threatened Johnson with
rupture Of negotiations and
an appeal to the country.
Lewis frequently has said that
labor was prepared to use force II
necessary to make secure the rights
1t felt were guaranteed by the Ma
tlonal Recovery Act
Drive Is Weakened
The coal code problem weakens
the impetus Of the drive which be-
gan today to place employers 100
per cent behind the recovery pro-
gram by Labor day More than
100000 volunteer workers began
soliciting enlistments after Recovery
Administrator johnson had APP
pealed in a national address Sun
DAY night to keep the Blue Eagles
wings clean and talons sharp
Johnson specifically told the VOL
unteers to avoid the Implications Of
boycott against recalcitrant en-
ployers
But the administrators insisted
that the American people we're
ination to deal only with those firms
within their rights in any determ-
which display the Blue Eagle in
sigma Of cooperation
The NRA labor advisory board is
determined to make fighting issue
of the new labor clause. which is
cropping up in code after code. In
the form it now is written into the
coal code it gives employers the
right to hire. discharge, promote
and denote employees on the basis Of
individual merit. without regard to
heir membership or nonmembership
in any organization
Called Unjust Advantage
Labor leaders declare provision
Of this sort gives employers the OPP
portunity unjustly to dismiss union
workers on the grounds Of inefi-
cheney.
They consented to inclusion Of a
similar clause in the automobile code
only on the understanding that IT
would not be taken as a precedent
in writing other codes
Disruption of the present nego-
tiations would bring these troubles
to showdown and lead to spread
Of discomfort throughout the coal
fields.
The automobile code raised the
question Of what Will Henry Ford
do?"
Ford's Attitude Is Puzzle
Ford did not participate IN the
conferences which evolved the code.
and he did not indicate his aati-
tude toward IL
He is not a member Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. which was set up BIZ the
code as the body to administer it.
and he always has insisted on non
union labor IN his plants
The code gives his employees and
those Of all other automobile pants.
the right TO organize and ba gain
collectively through representatives
Of their own choosing. and frees
them from any interference. re-
straint. or coercion BY the employ
ers
The automobile code provides for
thirty -hve-hour week and min
imum wages Of 30 10 43 cents an
hour and sl4 to SIS a week. de-
pending on population. Il becomes
effective Sept s.
President Roosevelt signed 70 sun
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Dies Slowly in Gas Trap
Barber, Sense of Smell Lost, Unaware That
Doom Approaches

w THIIE chamber Franklin
w barber 1926 Brooksde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
NURSES WILL
GATHER JUNE Is
Methodist Hospital AIumnae
to Hold Home Coming
Celebration.

Seventy-four graduates of the
Methodist Hospital School of Nurs-
ing will be honored guests at the
annual homecoming of the school
alumnae association to be held June
Is at the nurses home, adjoining
the hospital.
More than 800 invitations have
been mailed.
Prize for travelling the greatest
distance to attend apparently Will
be 0 by Miss Marie Cash, who
will come from a hospital in China.
Miss Fannie Forth, superinten-
dent of the school, will be hostess.
The homecoming is being arranged
by a committee headed by Miss
Helen White, who is being assisted
by Misses Floy Sturgeon and Marie
Schultz.
Table hostesses will be Mrs. John
G. Benson, wife Of the superinten-
dent Of the hospital; Mrs. William
P. Clevenger, Misses Florence Vote
and June Grey.
Mrs. Ethel Teal Carter is presi-
dent of the alumnae association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
$50 Enter
Title Meet
Indiana Favorite in State
Track Carnival at
Butler.

Indiana university, defending
champion, will be the favorite when
more than $50 athletes from eleven
schools participate at Butler field
Saturday in the annual state in
t~ercollegate track and field carnival.
Included in the Hoosier lineup
are four OF last years individual
winners.
They are Charles Hornbostel, vim
lei OF the 88O-yard run; Ivan
Fuqua, 44O-yard dash; Clarence
Crouch, 22O-yard low hurdles and
broad jump, and Noble Biddinger,
shot put.
Hornbostel holds the record of
1854 in the $50 and Crouch set the
broad jump mark at % feet 7as
inches last year.
Several records are expected to
tumble in Saturdays action. Al
though I. U. is conceded first place
by many, Notre Dame with a thir-
ty-three man squad is expected to
give the Hoosiers a real tussle. De
Paw, little state" champion; But
Ter and Purdue are other real
threats.
One Of the feature events will be
the pole vault, which probably will
develop into a battle between Steve
Divich of L, u, Howard of Notre
Dame, Carter Of Purdue and Billy
Davis, Buffers sophomore sensa-
+iOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

League game. The Transfers will play in
Beech Grove Sunday and all players are
requested to report Saturday at 1880. June
4 and II are open and games are wanted
with fast teams. Write J. R. Dean, 1929
South Alabama street.
Pflummville Tigers have strengthened
their lineup by adding a new third base
man and shortstop. A new outfeld, made
up of Wick, Hickey and Mckinney, also
has bolstered the team. All PLAYERS are
urged to, be on hand Sunday by 2 p. m.
Bob Mel, Bob Burge and Buck ~Krause
please report. The Tigers will play the
mond at 2:SO p. m. Tigers have open
dates MAY 80 and in June. Call Beech
Grove 75-R-1-1 or write Joe Rivers. 32O5
Bethel avenue. Indianapolis.
De Molay nine will play the CHAPTER
AI-Stars, organized and coached BY Dad
Smith. the Chapter advisor, at diamond
No: 3, Riverside, Thursday at $3.50 o. m.
This newly organized team is. composed of
some of the best talent in the CITY.
Morgan. and Rock will comprise the bat
terry: Wilson. present manager Of the
the All-Stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
&z5y6S%SSS{ I.!Ess&2,

both of Lebanon ell tied with 75s. while
Morris McGrath took sixth place with
76. Homer Flanagan Of Charlottesville,
seevnth With n and Reed Steel of Avalon
eighth with 70.
Secretary Young advised the group at
the banquet that to date, 153 Indiana
golfers had admitted their age and taken
part at some time or other in the senior
events. Efforts will be made to get all
of them in the midsummer tournament
to be held either at Highland or Avalon.
The fall tournament will be held in Octo-
Der. president Umphrey said.
y II II
w H. Binder, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee at Greenfield Country
Club. writes to tell us all INDIANAPOLIS is
invited to play over tina course at an
attractive reduced fee this wear. In addi-
uoh, theY nave some interesting tourna-
ments planned, the next of which viii be
a nag tournament on May 30.
IL, a pest bail play on June Is, and a
G40 meg 9italT on the Fourth Of July.
Juiy T. and a best ball event again on
S SHtite IS, WIN the same program on Au-
The qualifying test for the club cham
B77ohShlp Will be held on August rs. 26 and
~. and after two flights are formed
maIfheS VII be played throughout the
mohth OF September.
y II Il
TINE time is approaching when
l. golfers must decide whether
they are going to take part in the
indianapolis district fifty-four hole
championship, to be played early in
June. Action will open at Avalon
on June 5, then shift to the In
d~ianapolis Country Club for the Sec
ond eighteen holes on June 6 and
wind up at Broadmoor on June Z.
First requirement is that YOU belong to
some club and have an officially figured
handicap based on actual play this wear.
We advise that membership can be gained
in any of the municipal inks clubs for
81. The secretaries of these clubs must
file their membership lists with handicaps
with Cliff Wagner, secretary of the dis
trict, before June 1, so that means action
at once.
Dues In the district ASSOCIATION are 50 a
year and that includes all tournament
greens fees, prize assessments and everv-
thing all for the two bucks. Swing into
action.
Miss Harriet Randall, who does
most OF her go'f playing at Pleasant
Run, dropped in at Sarah Shank
recently and playing as a partner to
her father, L. H. Randall, gave The
natives of the south side course
something to talk about. When
scores were tabulated, Miss Randall
had ever SIS for the round and
that. in her second year at the
game, is something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
z ROBBER SUSPECTS
CHILLED BY POLICE
Negroes Are Branded
Bandits by 'VictimS.'

Police and detectives wasted little
time Wednesday m rounding up sus-
poets in three grocery holdups.
Under arrest are Fred Offutt, %,
Negro, GIT Indiana avenue, and
Bernard Williams, %, Negro, 1725
AlvOrd street.
Offutt is alleged to have held
up a Standard grocery at 1704
Roosevelt avenue, and a Kroger
store at TOT East Twenty-hfth street.
Williams is charged with the hold
up of a Standard gorcery at TOT
East Twentieth street.
Offutt was arrested at his home
by Detectives John Klaiber and
Jesse McCarty when they said they
recognized the car parked in front
as used in other holdups. Radio
PatrOlmen Ebert Romeril and Will
liam Purcell picked up Williams.
Identified by Leonard Gross and
George Beck, managers of the
Roosevelt emu and East TWen-
ty-fifth street stores, Offutt vas
wearing a watch, when arrested, that
was said to have been taken at one
store.
Malcolm Albertson, manager of
the East Twentieth street store.
identified Williams. Detectives said
they expected to pin other holdups
on the two alleged bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
MERCURY CLIMB IS
SNAPPED BY STORM
Possible Showers Are Fore
cast by Weather Bureau.

Possibility of occasional showers
with little change in temperature
was forecast today following the
registering Of a new 1888 heat rec
ord at Sc Wednesday afternoon,
followed by a thunder storm.
The storm brought SO of an inch
of rain, caused injury of one per-
son and some damage, mostly to
trees. Most of the rain fell in a
period of nineteen minutes between
1870 and 2 Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Priesthood, employee
of the courthouse lunchroom, in
CURED a cut on an arm when wind
smashed the glass of a door at the
south entrance of the courthouse.
Lightning entered offices in the
statehouse of Paul Fry, excise di-
rector, and board of state charities,
a fire having been started in the
latter. It was eXtinguished without
damage. Miss Leonora Hickman
vas the only person in Fry's of
flee when the bolt struck. She was
not injured.
A tree about ninety feet in height
uprooted by wind, fell on the roof
of the home of DR.. Ralph Scanlon,
SAT East Westfeld boulevard, caus-
ing considerable damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Trials Wednesday we're washed
out by the near-de1uge and several
of the drivers astonished officials
by weeping crocodile tears and VOW
ing they were dying to get on the
track and qualify.
Those reported ready were Babe
Stapp in his Boyle Products Special:
Wilbur Shaw, in Leon Duray's new
Mallory Special, Dave Evans, IN the
Art Rose Special; RaOul Riganti, the
Argentine, in the Golden Seal Spe-
cial, despite a little trouble with
overheating and Joe Russo, in the
Wonder Bread Special.
Indianapolis already has taken on
its Observation-Disclosures atno-
sphere and automobiles bearing IL
cense plates from all over the ma
ton r helping add to the down
town traffic jams.
Thousands are expected to ar
rive here late Saturday and early
Sunday to spend the whole Memo
rial day weekend.
Announcement has been made by
Speedway officials that Lawrence
Fisher, president of the Cadillac Mo-
tor Car Company, and vice-presi-
dent Of General Motors, has been
named the official referee for the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

THOSE noble fellows of the links,
Il the ones who admit they are
past the half century mark in age
and eligible to belong to the Indiana
Senior Golf Association, gathered at
Kokomo Wednesday for their an
nual spring frolic. And when this
gang of jolly good fellows meet, the
things that are known as sports
manship, fellowship and penmanship
prevail.
They have reached the stage in
life where it is well realized to chop
off a stroke here and there with the
pencil fails to produce any gain in
this game of golf and there are no
unfair handicaps claimed.
When 1t came time to award the low
net prize Wednesday night. President Bill
Umphrey proudly read off the name OF
c. S. Drake of Highland. who had a 73,
Bill Martin of Charlottesville took blind
par with a net - the exact number drawn
from the hat. There were no COS or CTS
and the net scores were all par and
higher. Homer LathrOp, who had been
playing a mighty sticky game at Highland
thii spring, galloped home a winner of
the low gross. firing a -. .Umphrey and
G.. A. Young. the Purdue professor and
golf executive de luxe. then went about
the business of making seven other low
gross and seven low net prize awards.
II II n
Young modestly took the second low
gross prize with an "a. DR.. c. H. Nc
Caskey had third was 85. DR.. NJ. E.
Clark was next with 81. but found him
self tied with Joe Stout, the Highland
preXy. Bill Umphrey made a bow when
SO was read out and took sixth award
son with 81 and eighth to S. NJ. Davis
OF Avalon with 90.
In the low net division after Griggs
came J. A. Peterson of CraWfordsville
with "a. w. W. Goltra, also of Craw-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The Indianapolis Times maintains at Washington an infama-
ton service bureau which viii answer FREE any question II fact
or information you wish to ask. not involving extended research
Write your question. address It to the Washington bureau Of The
indianapolis Times. sign your name and address. and incose =
Scent stamp.
In addition, The indianapolis Times offers each week = new
bulletin on some subject Of general interest Watch The Times for
new bulletin offers WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL
ADDRESS. II you fail - receive service. make . complaint
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED FREE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
-Four Bulldog
Meters in Meet

Butler was favored today to cap
ture the Indiana intercollegiate
tennis championship as the three
day competition opened at Rich
mond.
Gene Demmary, runner-up in the
Missouri Valley Conference last
week, will be the Bulldogs chief
hope in singles. Demmary ana
Vincent Meunier, Valley doubles
champions, are ranked at the top in
team play. Other Bulldogs compet-
ing in the Hoosier tourney are
David BOurke and Bruce Johnson.
Emmett Lowery of Purdue, n
dianapolis star. is defending state
singles champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Horse Sense
BY o. REYILLA

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Young Jack
~ Westrope isn't at all particular
what mans race track he wins on.
He IA the first boy here to kick in
a triple Tuesday. He won't have
much trouble staying on top of the
pack booting them in like that.
Head PLAY arrived Wednesday Just two
days ahead of schedule. Preparations for
the American Derby already have been
started by the Mason stable and the colt
is reported in the best of condition.
l.. Cantrell again will be on the leather
in the very near future. He is recovering
from a broken hand received in a fall at
fellow who generally boots Seth's Ballot
home in the mud and is regarded as a
dangerous threat on any mans horse.
Since the defeat of Head Play in
the east by MI. Khayyam, and the
defeat of Brokers Tip by Head
Play, who are you all going to pick
to win the American Derby here on
June 8. The purse Will be Tor S25,-
600 added and that is not to be
sneezed at by any one.
1 wouldn't think that any one could like
Ladysman at that distance of a mile and
a quarter. but you will find SOM that
will string along with the young gentleman
and no doubt he will be about third choice
when they go to the post.
Il Il =
The Washington Park track is a mile
and an eighth track, and after they
straighten out at the head OF the lane
they have five-siXteenths Of straight run
to come from behind love this long
stretch.
y Il
Eddie Haughton said a lot of three and
four-Ietter words after Brass Monkey got
beat a nose Tuesday. Boy. they sure were
trying with that baby and the price didn't
beat him as usual. I know where the
money was and there was a basket full
right on his nose. Watch him the next
time he runs. They will be right back
after the dough. j.
Il II
They have it here. too. Fifteen cents a
cottle. with no nickel back. or a dime a
schooner. Where? Under the grandstand.
of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
AN TX Pilots Reported
8 Ready for Race Tests
Nineteen Places in 500-Mie Starting Field Remain Open
With Four Days to Go: Rain Washes Out
Wednesday Trials.
Wednesday Trials.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

Nineteen places still remained open at noon today in the starting
lineup for the 5OO-mle automobile derby next Tuesday and With uuaif-
cations scheduled to close Sunday at shutdown, mechanics of unqualified
machines were working feveushy to complete work On their cars.
Time is drawing short and the more apprehensve are fearful to delav
much longer lest a car throw a rod, or some such vital organ in a trial
and wipe out the last possible chance of getting in the race.
AT least six we're reported to be ready for their time runs this after
noon, starting at 4 p m, and if they do not get out, there is every indi-
cation That There WIN be one grand lam on saturdax and Snndax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
DRILL DEEPEST WELL

Oil Shaft in California Extends
Below Surface 10000 Feet.
By United Press
COALINGA, Cal, May 25.-Cali-
fornia's Kettleman Hills oil fields
today boosted the deepest oil we'll
in the world.
A crew employed by the Kettle
man Oil and Gas Company on its
properties near here, was pounding
its drills 10000 feet below the sur
face after passing the 1~0,586-foot
mark set by a GREY in the Mexican
oil fields at Yucatan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
City SoftbaII Gossip

John J. Madden Flyers. playing in the
Manutacturers' Kitten Ball League. de-
feated Lilly Varnish. 10 to 4. MCKINNEY
Ied the winners at bat. Manager of
riverside Olympic team is asked to cali
Mickey zimmerman at John Madden CO.
Trinity Juniors have organized and are
putting a fast kitten ball team in the field
this year Juniors face their old rivals,
st. Pau, at Spades park Sunday at 2 o. m,
The schedule for the Leisure Hour
League Tor Saturday at 3 p, m. is as fol-
lows: Garfield Park VS.. Morton Place. at
PPa # I ID N No: /; sehool "a Is. ,Rhodiqs
School Y VS.. Oak Hill, at Brookside dia-
mond No. ?.
The DeMolay softball team has practiced
marc since its l6-to-2 defeat al the hands
OF the indianapolis Cards. No DeMolav
PLAYER reached first after the second in
There are still several openings in the
\ M; C.. A. SUNDAY School Indoor Base
Pan League for sunday school teams of
should call Carl Afford. Riley 1881. OF the
Central Branch Y. NJ. c. A. $40 North
Illinois street. before Monday. Nav %.