davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SPRINGS GOLF UPSET
William Hyde Beats Albert Hakes

PALM BEACH, February (P.-
Springing surprise in tournament
already marked by the defeat of one
outstanding player, William H. Hyde
Of Ridgeway, Pa. sent Albert r. Hakes
to defeat at the eighteenth hole of
their second round match in the an
nual South Florida golf champion
ship.
Hyde won 1 up. BY his victory and
steady play throughout the tournament
he now looms as strong contender,
probably against Tommy Goodwin of
Monroe, N. Y, the only one of the
early favorites left.
Today Hyde meets Edwards and
Goodwin plays Langford.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
RICE, BEACH PLAY TODAY

PALM BEACH, Fla, February 9 tp).-
Grantland Rice, medalist, and Rex
Beach, defending champion, may de-
eide this years artists and writer's golf
title between them.
They meet in the semi-finals today
and the winner will be favored over the
victor in the other bracket. where Ar
thur Somers Roche and Merle Thorpe
were paired
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Proposes Arbiter
Remove Cripples
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, February 9.-Herb
- Dana, recently named commits
sioner of officials of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Association, be-
neves the National Rules Committee
meeting in Philadelphia tomorrow
should give the referee authority in
foot ball games to send an injured
player from the field
Dana, visiting here en- route to
Philadelphia, said many times q
player badly hurt will conceal the
fact from the coach to avert his re-
moval. Dana's plan would permit
the player to re-enter the contest as
soon as the teams trainer approved
Dana is member Of the Advisory
Committee of officials on Foot Ball
Rules.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MRS. HILL PROGRESSES

Meets Miss Braggaw in Miami Golf
Semi-Final.
MIAMI BEACH Fla, February 9 up.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of Kansas City,
coasting along through the Bay Shore
La Gorce woman's golf championship.
encountered Miss Kathryn Braggaw Of
East Orange, N. j., in the semi-finals
today.
Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York met
Miss Ariel Villas of Chicago in the other
semi-flnal bracket.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SIGHT HOCKEY RISE
Bisons Would Improve League
Lead at Detroit's Expense.

NEW YORK, February P.-The
Buffalo Bisons, in the drivers seat in
the international Hockey League chari-
OF, set out to go places tonight with the
f1fth-place Detroit Olymp!cs as their
prospective means of advancement.
The contest gives the 1872 cham
pions their first real chance Of the sea-
son to take firm grip on the league
lead after snatching an undisputed hold
on first place by walloping Cleveland
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Leg Sorowh Failure Paid Racee Coming Back Anae
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

CLENNA COLLETT WARE points
" out that one cause Of shank
ing the ball Is dropping the
left knee on the down swing. But
this fault also can produce slice.
II you study the accompanying
sketch of Gene SaraZen, showing
him with his downswing well under
way, you will see that his left leg Is
Strengthened out to form a firm brace
against which he can swing.
If he should bend his left knee
toward the ball at this point the
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Basket Ball Notes
N appendieitis opera

A N appendicitis operation viii cost
~ the Justine Nicholson quint of
n Hyattsville, oneof the strongest
semi-pro cage teams in this
section, the services Of Ed Rondn,
star forward. Ronkin probably will be
out for the remainder Of the season.
The loss Of Ronkin, former University
of Maryland standout, is a severe blow
to the Lusnics, who are in the midst
of battle with the Aero Eagles for
the semi-pro championship of the met
ropolitan district area.
With either Frenchy Cohan or Bob
Gaylor In RonkinS place at forward
the Lusnics tonight will play the Get
tysburg Fleetwings at Haverford, Pa.
In one of the most exciting basket ball
games witnessed hereabout in recent
years G. P. 0. tossers of the Govern
ment League yesterday downed Boiling
Field, 20 to 81, in a game requiring
four extra periods to decide the winner.
At the end of regulation play the
score was % all No scoring was done
in the first extra period of five minutes
and at the end of the second the score
was 24-all. Still another period failed
to produce a winner, the teams tying
at 26-all.
Williams for G. p. o. and Marcy for
Boiling Field we're the outstanding
players.
Boys Club basketers, who are out
to give Sholls Cafe run of it for the
longest consecutive winning streak, an
nexed their twenty-fifth game in a row
last night by downing Y M. C. A. in a
District Amateur League battle at the
Boys Club. The score was so to "a.
PAMELA with II points and Lassisse
with 10 led the winners. Dix scored 10
points for the "Y."
Evening star., 1933-02-09
CHAMPION SKATER OUT.

BOSTON, February 9 (P.-Maribel
Y. Vinson of Cambridge, national
women's figure skating champion. has
withdrawn her entry from the North
American championship which will be
held in New York tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.

A meeting to organize the Pennsy
Oil Junior base ball team will be held
next Wednesday night, at o'clock, in
the home of Morton Himmelfarb, ATS
Sixteenth street. All players interested
are asked to report.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
AIR RACES AT FAIR

Four-Day Program Is to Start in
Chicago July Il
CHICAGO, February 8 [R.-A four
day international program Of air racing
has been assured as an added attrac-
ton for the 1888 Worlds Fair. Dates
for the races were set for July Ia.
Entry blanks will be mailed at once
to prominent pilots. Proceeds from
the events will 60 to charity.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Scores yesterday:
Community Center League.
Rhode Island Avenue, 5e; Sigma Phi
Lambda, 20.
Utah State Society, So; Tremonts, IS.
Delaware & Hudson, Al; Mount Ver-
non, 81.
Miller Furniture. SO; Anacostia Busi-
ness Men, %.
Griffith Blue Goals. "a; First Bap-
tist, 26.
Independent.
Naval Reserve, "a; Columbia Fire De-
partment, 20.
T1mes-H Herald, 26; Georgetown, "A.
Argols, 81; Sigma Tau Lambda, II.
Whirlwinds, II; Holy Trinity, is.
War College Juniors, 43; Techno-
Gratis, %.
Mount Rainier, 20; Crescents, o.
Bethesda Firemen, Sc; Army War
College, 35
Calvary Baptist, 40; Wallace Me-
mortal, "a.
Colonials, 4s; Big Five, 3s.
Tires, 25; Flashes, 49,
Grays, 81: Northeast Boys Club, "a.
Sacred Heart, 80; Gonzaga Ia, 20.
Friendship, 19; Eastern A. c., 18.
A. z. A., %; Howitzer, 16.
Games Wanted.
Maryland A. c., with 150-pound and
unlimited teams. Call Metropolitan
4398 between 2 and 4 pm.
Dixie Polish A. c., with q 130-
pound team for tomorrow and Satur-
day. Call Lincoln 6665.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
PROBATION PERIOD
OF YEARS NOW Up
U. S. Would Welcome Visit
From Former Net Queen.
. Pathetic as Pro.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, February g.
M Suzanne Lenglen will re-
/ Y sumo play as an amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
What SHE TOLD
WORKOUT HUSBAND

CHE oozid have reproached him
~ for his tlts of temper-his AL
in complaints. But wisely she
saw IN his frequent colds. his
tagged out. ION edge" condi-
ton the very trouble she herself
had whipped. Constipation! The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
IDEAL FIGURE GOAL
OF MODERN WOMEN
SAYS DOCTOR
New Scientific Method Ex-
planned by Prominent Ply
stefan Over Radio Station
KYW

The modern woman loathes fat,
but often takes the wrong road to
lose it," said a we'll known medical
authority in his talk over KYW re-
Gently. Many of them trying dan
gerouS drugs such as thyroid
(Which should only be taken under
the direction of competent ply
Sician) or drastic salts. actually
damage their health. Others try
the exhausting method of violent
diets and exercises which seldom
give permanent results, but may
lead to permanent injuries"
Now Science" says this physi-
clan, has come forward with a new
discovery, Vannay, which contain no
thyroid, no laxativeS, no dangerous
drugs. In fact, the Vannay method
of weight control is so pleasant and
certain that It has already been
adopted by many thousands OF women.
Vannay, convenient Sugar-coateo tablet.
is a safe. natural regulator OF the dlges-
tive ferments tLipasesl which control the
production of fat in all human bodies"
You don't have to starve yourself or
20 through painful exercises. You simply
take the tablets each day and continue
10 eat three meals. The fat disappears
at Just the places where you want 10
II is possible now for the modern wo-
man 10 set her weight at the ideal figure
and easily reach II. This remarkable prod
uct is for sale at all Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores Come into cur store today
and learn about vannay. Ask for the
booklet. How To Reduce With Absolute
Safety advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SCHEDULE ON
OIL is DELAYED
Code Date Delay Until
Jan. | Is Expected at
Washington.
By Scripps-Hoaoard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps -HOtoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe
effective date of crude petroleum
and gasoline prices fixed Oct. II by
the oil administration probably will
be postponed from Dec. /, the date
originally set, until about Jan. l,
it was learned today.
Important changes probably will
be made in the price schedules be-
fore they are effective.
Under present plans, all who want
to protest the proposed prices have
only until Nov. Is to do so. Hear
ings on these complaints will start
as soon thereafter as possible. Thus
something less than two weeks
would separate the start of the
hearings and the date the prices
were originally to have become
effective.
If the Dec. 1 date were not
changed, the oil administration
would have to make snap Judgment
on the facts revealed at the hear
ings. 1t is not inclined to do this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
STATE MURALS
TO REST AT
WAR MEMORIAL
Nomadic Paintings Finally
Find Home After
Much Debating.

Indiana's vagabond murals, the
Benton worlds fair painting, appar-
emily are to abandon their nomadic
life and settle to a quiet home ex-
istence amid the exotic marble of
the War Memorial shrine.
Although the World war me-
mortal commission still is bit
vague about bringing the beauties
to its lair, Frank H. Henley, Secre-
tary, admitted today that the board
had considered the proposition IA
vorably.
In the meanwhile, the muralS,
like a temperamental actress, must
retire from the maddening crowd
and the Chicago triumphs and criti-
cisms, to the prosaic state highway
garage, where are lovers must beat
their path through trucks and oil
cans.
The state had discovered woefully
that it had about the same problem
on it's hands as if the Floradora
sextette suddenly had f1uttered into
the statehouse and refused to bulge,
when the architects plans for the
memorial revealed the basement
room of the shrine could house the
muralS.
The murals have been a delicate
subject ever since the contract was
awarded to Thomas Hart Benton,
famous New York artist. Local art
lists fumed about HooSier loyalty.
The paintings were criticised, too,
as being too modern. Directors
charged that while they might be
all right for fast New York crowd,
weren't they a mite too liberal and
intellectual for home-Spun In
diana?
However, all further scandal will
be avoided in the righteous atmos-
phere of the World War memorial
shrine, where the murals properly
will be lighted and labeled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Irwin ReneWS Attack on
Democratic Legislation
Republican State Chairman
Says Reaction Is
Setting in.

The 1888 general assembly acted
not in the interests of the people,
but in the interests of Governor
Paul V. McNutt, Don B. Irwin,
Frankfort, Republican state chair
man, said today.
Mr.. Irwin spoke before a group
of Tenth district G. o. P. leaders
at Newcastle.
In a singing denunciation of the
present administration, which he
said is nothing more than play
ground for politicians, and device
for furthering the Governors own
political ends Mr.. Irwin declared
that it will take the state a long
time to live down the disgrace of
this years general assembly.
People Not Represented"
THE laws it enacted" he said,
did not, as our forefatherS in
tended, represent the will of the
people, but the will of Paul V. Nc
Mutt. That assembly was nothing
more than a mill which ground out
legislation each time the Gov
ernor blew the whistle. It sold it
self to him for mess of patronage. -
Mr.. Irwin pointed out that in the
town elections held last week,
eighty-four towns chose Republic
ans over Democrats, the latter win
ming but thirty eight victories.
Reaction Is Starting
This is evidence that there can
be little doubt of how the people of
this state are reacting to govern
ment by a dictator" he said.
Mr.. Irwin further asserted that
under the present administration
citizens of Indiana have suffered the
worst crime wave in the history of
the state, and that the public is
groaning under an unheard-of tax
burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Call of University Park
Church Voted to the
Rev. James TiISIeV.

Congregation of the Universitya
Park Christian church has voted
unanimously to call the Rev.
James H. Tilsley, for three years
pastor of the Broad Ripple Chris
tan church, to their pulpit. He will
assume his duties Dec. Is.
The Rev. Mr. Tilsley came to this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
WORKERS BACK
NRA; CRITICISE
REACTIONARIES
This Is No Time to Hold
Back, Say Unions in De-
Tense of Roosevelt.

BIZ Scripps-HowGrf Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Or
gained labor has rallied to the de-
Tense of NRA and scored reaction
airy groups in finance, industry and
politics, who are turning their
abusive criticism" on it.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America. through its
general executive board, went on
record as supporting every activity
Of the NRA administratio looking
to readjust industry so that it will
bring a larger measure Of return
to those who work in it and serve
the consumers more efficiently and
justly"
1t declared that this is not the
time for any portion of the work
ers in industry TO hesitate for a
single moment in UNFOLDING the
hands Of President Roosevelt and
the NRA in every attempt made to
lessen the hardships which have
fallen heaviest upon the workers
and to readiust the industrial life
OF the nation so that it will serve
the interests of all the people in
place of only a few selfish employ
ers who seem to think that both
workers and consumers exist only
to be exploited to the limit of hui
man endurance"
Take Stand After Attacks
The Amalgamated statement fol-
lows repeated attacks on the indus
trial recovery program which
caused the administration to send
General Hugh Johnson on g. speak
ing tour through midwest agricul-
tural districts, accompanied by
Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec
rotary of labor. Other members of
the NRA staff are accepting speak
ing engagements in eastern cities.
There is ample room for con-
StruCtive criticism of NRA, crit
iCism which aims at making it
more effective in carrying out the
objects for which it was instituted"
say the workers. This, however.
is not the sort of criticism INDUCED
in by reactionaries> who fear that
the putting into action of all the
provisions of the act will interfere
with their privileges of exploiting
both the producers and the con-
sumers to the limit.
No Better Plan Offered
"The same Tory groups, who for
more than three years of the de-
preston refused to back up any
constructive plan to put industry
back, even to a basis where it was
before 1929, are now doing their ut
most to destroy what already has
been accomplished and to prevent
any further progress from being
made along the lines provided for
in the NRA."
Collective bargaining provisions
of the recovery act, which labor
regards as its greatest gain, have
been under heavy fire by employ
ers who prefer to negotiate through
company unions.
Employers also are working to
block revision of codes to establish
a shorter work-week in the face of
census returns showing that re-
employment has not reached the
goal set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

very morning d.
ter taking Mr.
Nature's REM
edy). as she ad-
vised, he felt like
himSei AGAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong to.
o. H. SCHNEIDER, 304l Martindale avenue
Chrysler coupe 93456. from Indiana ave-
nue. and North street.
John William Macarthur. r. R !. Box
49,, % SSsPptinc enace neer Rbo6;rs nsTt
community house.
Peter Hilarides. 1901 Bethel avenue.
Ford coupe. l2l-75e. from Gray and Wash
ington streets
Jacob Niedenthsl. R. R. 4. Box 2ee.
Ford coach l22-07s from Senate avenue
and Ohio street.
The Central Truckway Company. 1925
East Washington street, Ford tudor. from
parking lot at 1925 East Washington
street.
Lincoln Bower. Upton Ind. Chevrolet
sedan from Upton. Ind.
Henry S. Wood. New Palestine. Ind,
Ford coach. l29-93l, from 1900 South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Chevrolet coach. found at Blake street and
Indiana avenue.
NJ E Wright 1870 North Herman street.
Ford coupe, found in front of 1909 South
john H. Beam. 2oss North Capitol ave-
nue. ChrySler sedan. found at Tenth street
and Fall Creek boulevard. automobile
stripped OF three tires.
Guarantee Loan Company. lis East
Michigan street. Ford sedan. found in rear
N 23lS North Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Pastor at Broad Ripple
Offered Another Pulpit

city three years ago to begin work
on B. D. degree in Butler univer-
sity. During his pastorate in Broad
Ripple, the congregation erected a
new building at Carrollton avenue
and Sixty street.
The University Park church has
been without the regular services of
pastor nearly year. The Rev.
Lee S. Sadler, former pastor, was
given siX-week leave of absence
because of illness, and resigned on
its expiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Purse Snatching Reported

Maxine King, 2424 College avenue,
reported to police that a youth
grabbed her purse, containing $3.50,
last night in front of her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Now $4,000
Life Certificate
Free for Inspection
No Medical Examination

Ages 1 to IS
You are invited to inspect, absolutely
free. the new copyrighted, sensational
10 ANNUAL DUES PLAN membership
certificate offered by the American Life
Assn. which pays $1,000 for death from
anv cause and $1,000 to $4,000 for acct
dental death Men, women and chill
dren from to Is are eligible. No medi-
cal examination. SEND NO MONEY:
your BENEFICIARY. Write to the
American Life Assn, Dept. F-191,
Hollywood. Calf, for your certificate,
fully made out in your name. It will
be mailed promptly for your FREE in
spection NO AGENT WILL CALL.
Membership costs only about 3 cents
day and you can join
For Only $1.OO
You owe nothing if you are not anx-
ious to join after reading your Ger
tificiate. Offer limited. Write today.
BUY NOW-BUY AMERICAN!-Ad-
We rtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Fl. WAYNE Seeking $1,000, 900

By Times Special
Fl. WAYNE. Nov. 14.-Local Of
ficialS were in Washington today for
conference with Harry L. Hopkins,
civil works administrator, in regard
to proposed request for more than
100000 in federal relief funds for
municipal construction work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SMOKE WAR DIRECTORS
INCLUDE RAILROAD MEN
Two Division Superintendent
Among New Board Members.

hHtOHB 4NCW DOdEu R1cuDCTS.
New directors of the Indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League an
nounced today include j. T. Ridgely,
Pennsylvania railroad division
superintendent, and D. F. Schaff,
Big -Four division superintendent.
Other directors are Albert Stump,
Henry R. Banner, j. j. Liddy, j. D.
DUNCAN, Miss Sara G. Ewing, H. H.
Woodsmall ST., DIR. H. G. Morgan,
DR.. F. S. G. WickS, John F. White,
Bowman Elder, Paul Robertson,
Charles Brossman, Joe Rand Beck
EFT, E. o. Snethen, Miss Grace L.
Brown, Edward Hunter, Mrs. George
S. Olive, Mrs. George A. VanDyke,
A. E. KIingensmith, Fred Palmer,
Mrs. c. A. James, Mrs. D. T. Weir,
William P. Snethen, c. S. Merrick,
Mrs. M I Miller, Mrs Max Norris,
D. j. Welsh, Thomas D. MCGEE,
William F. Hurd and Roy johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CONTINUE SUPPORT OF
SCHOOLS, M'NUTT PLEA
Governor Opposes False Economy
in Address at Trenton, N. J.
BIZ Times Special

in Address at Trenton, n. j.
BIZ Times Special
TRENTON, N. j., Nov IA
''RoadS and buildings may wait, but
not children" declared Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Indiana Governor, in address,
ing a large meeting sponsored by
legionnaires and teachers last night.
Governor McNutt pointed out
that Americas future prosperity
and happiness depend on continu-
ing the high standard of youths
education.
Admitting the need for rigorous,
but not false. economy, he declared
that without public education, we
turn our backs on painfully accu-
INFLATED wisdom of the ages and
start back on the road to bar
bariSm.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Church Call Is Accepted

d 7 IWto NVtIIuI
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. IA re-
turn call to the Terre Haute Central
Presbyterian church has been &C
cepted. effective in January, by DR..
L. o. Richmond, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
OvercOat Theft Is Charged

Charged with petit larceny in
connection with alleged theft of an
overcoat from Everett P. Lowery,
407 Continental bank building,
Clarence Roller, 81, living in the
1900 block Broadway, was under ar
rest today Police said he was ar
rested with the coat in his posses
sion
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ing an improper influence on the Stat.

ing an improper influence on the State
government.
The Governor retorted that he was
not under the direction Of House
committee and asserted that Leebove's
influence was not q bad one.
Following Bowersoxs announcement
Of his recall move, the Michigan Civic
League took steps to form q citizens
recall league, after adopting . resolu-
ton charging the Governor with
breaking faith with the citizenry," In
failing to stand by most of his cam
paign promises and platform, particu-
.larly In his stand on the small loan
bills, the State police, the sales tax and
many other matters"
Never before\ in the memory Of
Michigan's veteran politicians has q
Governor been the subject Of q recall
movement. To bring about a recall
election in the case of Gov. Comstock
the petitioners must obtain 404,066 sig
natures Of bona fide electors. Then the
question Of recall must be voted upon
Such an election would be called within
80 days after the petitions had been
approved by the secretary of state, and
the election itself would be held within
IS days after the formal call
In the event recall was demanded by
the voters special election would be
called within As days after the recall to
name a successor to the ousted ohdcial.
The recalled Governor could not be q
candidate for reelection.