davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
ANN0UHCEME
1 Death Notices

L DCdbn ANOLlCCS
LAMB. EFFIE MAY (nee Young)-Be-
loved wife Of Loran Lamb. mother Of
Floyd Blanche, Edwin, Marian and Alva
Lee Lamb. and sister of Mrs Lora Car
SON Mrs. Helen Lee. John and Alton
Young. passed away Tuesday May %.
the fNN BRos hfPi FUNERAL q H6mE i 1879
\ Meridian, Friday May %. at a. m.
Services at the M; E, church; James
town cemetery. Friends invited
LUNDY, CHARLES EYAN-Age 81 years,
beloved husband of Alice Lundy and
father of Mrs. Cloie Michaels. Mrs. Edith
Moore, and Dallas Lundy. passed away
Tuesday morning a. the residence 1928
LeGrande ave; Friends may call at the
residence until noon Thursday. Services
at the Nazsrene Church, Thursday. 2 D.
m; Burial Memorial Park Friends in
vted. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
M!A.TTEsoN: ITERRENCE A.-Brotner-in-
Tuesday afternoon Services at THE
FLANNER AND BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Thursday 10 a m. Friends invited.
MICHAEL, EMMA G.-Beloved wife Of Al
bert G. Michael. sister Of Mrs Flora
Weliver Of Lafayette. and Frank Nichols,
Of Charlottesville passed away May "a.
age so years Funeral service will be
held a. the residence. 1911 Crescent ave.
Friday. ! p. m. Burial, Charlottesville,
DIRECTORS.
MONROE, THOMAS W.-Beloved father
Of Mrs: Christina OHara and Miss
Grace Monroe. passed away Wednesday
morning. Friends NAV call at the Elan
ner & Buchanan Mortuary anytime
Thursday Services strictly private.
Please omit flowers.
NICHOLS, DORIs-Beloved daughter OF
M. and Mrs. William Nichols. sister Of
MARCH, Nichols and Mrs. Mildred Ed
wards. passed away az the residence Of
MAY %. Friends may cali after : p. N.
this evening Funeral private Thurs-
DAY May p P m. Burial Crown Hill.
" T. BLAsENGYM FUNERAL sERy-
WIEsE. EDWARD-BeloYed husband Of
Anna Wiese, father Of DORIS Elizabeth
and Edna Mae, passed away Tuesday at
his home east Of Cumberland, Funeral
Thursday 2 .. n, a. the residence. 230
P m. at Baptist church: Interment
MEMORIAL la P9T ~ cemeeseGTE in charge Of
PosTHUMUs, AAFKE-Wife Of George P.
Posthumus. and mother Of Harry POSTUM
mus. passed awsv Monday evening at the
St. Vincent's hospital. Services Thurs
day: ? m, az the residence. io35
Burial Floral Park. Friends NAV call at
the. residence. cONKLE SERVICE.
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office. 222s SHELBY st.
Branch odice. 1888 w. MOTHS
DR-2570
GFINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1889 n Meridian St. TA-1s35.
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 n. Delaware
LI-3828
Johnson & Montgomery
Funeral Home
1872 N. Meridian. HA-illl.
j. c. WILSON
1870 Prospect. pR-o2zl-oa1z {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Next: Why did buffalo Bill wear
long hair?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

The following Presidents were
born in Virginia: Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Har-
rison, Taylor, Tyler, and Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

When he returned to Chattanooga he
practiced law for q while and then be-
came city attorney. After that he was
Judge Of the Circuit Court and, another
step upward, Judge of the State Su-
preme Court. He resigned this last
appointment to run as a senatorial can
Gidate in a three-cornered Democratic
race against the incumbent, Senator
John Shields, and Lawrence Tyson in
1924 and was defeated. After that he
gave up all idea of going into politics
himself and returned to the long arm of
the law. However, he has a great
friend in Gov. McAllister. They mutual
ly campaigned for each other, Senator
Bachman, when the present Governor
was running for State treasurer and the
Governor, when Judge Bachman ran for
the Senate in 1924. Consequently, when
Cordell Hull resigned from the Senate
to become Secretary Of State, Gov. Nc
Allister, with the general approval Of
Tennesseeans, who are devoted to the
Judge, appointed him to flll the vacant
seat.
Three Committee Plums.
The Senator has been given three
Of the best plums In the Senate COM
Evening star., 1933-05-11
JUSTEMENT WINS
RENOV|zE CONTEST
Designs Entered by Robin.
son, FIourney and Simmons
Given Mention.

A design submitted by Louis Juste-
ment Washington architect, for the
remodeling OF the dilapidated house at
Fourteenth street and pennsylvania
avenue, which is to be used as en- exhlbl-
ton house in the Renovize Washington
Campaign, was given first place in
contest judged at the Washington
Board of Trade today.
Plans submitted by Hilyard Robinson,
3. c. Flourney and B. Taylor Simmons,
jr, were given honorable mention. Mr..
Simmons is in the School OF Architec-
ture at George Washington University.
Mr.. JuStement's plan for the remodel
ing of the house calls for providing a
living room, two bed rooms, kitchen and
: dining room and bath room, without
adding an additional story to the house.
80 Entries Submitted.
Thirty-two entries assembled in a
special room at the headquarters OF
the Washington Board of Tade, spon-
sors of the movement, were examined
by committee composed OF T. j. D.
Fuller, Irwin S. Porter and T. B. Ever
man, architects. They were assisted by
c. Wohlgemuth, jr, as professional ad-
wiser on costs involved in carrying out
the design selected, and by Miss Rose
Greely, landscape authority.
. Mr.. Justement will be named chair
man of committee which will have
charge of "renoviZing" the old house.
The work, intended as public exhibit
ton of home modernizing, will proceed
within few days.
Labor and Material Offered.
The Campaign Committee has re-
ceived offers of material and labor Tor
remodeling this house without cost, and
the work will be carefully measured in
order to obtain accurate figures on the
cost of any one operation, or on the
undertaking as whole.
Reports of contemplated repairs con-
tinue to reach the headquarters of the
Renovize Committee at 221 Star Build
ing Following a discussion of the sub
ject by the Monarch Club at the La
fayette Hotel yesterday several members
of the club announced their intention
of making necessary repairs at once.
Speakers to Address Clubs.
Speakers are to be placed before all
the luncheon clubs and other civic Or
ganiZations in the city. the speaker, in
each instance. to see that each person
gets one of the little pamphlets, with
the coupon for mailing in intentions
to repair" 1t is estimated that at least
S5,000000 Of such work can be started
here during the next six weeks.
Members of the committee again
stressed yesterday that no solicitation
for funds is being made Property own
ers are asked to repair their own prop
erty using their own contractors and
labor. and the money they expend in
this manner. it is pointed out, will en-
hance the value of that property, for
either selling or renting purposes, while
the workers who have been unemployed
will Immediately pour that same money
back into circulation, thus benefting
the city as a whole.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SOUTHERN CHARM ADVANTAGE
TO SENATOR NATHAN BACF1MAN1
Tennesseean Put on Three
important Commit
tees.
Thinks Basin Development
Plan Great Project for
Large Section.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUST1S.


Senator Nathan L. Bachman of Ten
nessee is a man of boundless charm.
His father had it before him and for
so years was the beloved pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church In Chattanooga.
1t is the brand of charm that Is found
often below the Mason-Dixon line. 1t
embodies graciousness.
Senator Bachman is q short, heavily
built man, who wears a neat black
bow tie. He married Miss Pearl Duke
from North Carolina and they have a
married daughter, who recently became
a mother. This so delighted the Sena-
tor that he smiled for days, and is quoted
as saying that the honor of being a
Senator was nothing to the distinction
of being a grandfather.
Both he and his wife have a fond
ness for dogs, and at their home are
II puppies.
From Law to Politics.
The Senator's political career came
to him through the logical approach Of
Evening star., 1933-05-11

mittee pie, Military Affairs, Foreign Re
lations and Privileges and Elections. He
is intensely interested in the admins
tration's plan for development Of the
Tennessee Basin and believes great ad-
vantages affecting a large area Of the
South will result from it. He described
the tremendous annual rainfalls in
the Tennessee basin. He believes the
potential unused power Of this vast
amount of water could be harnessed to
provide light for thousands Of homes
as well as employment for thousands
Of men.
Senator Bachman has brought to the
Senate a rich and gentle quality. BY
rich Is meant fruitfulness that comes
from unhurried self-cultivation and
from having lived In State which is
blessed with an abundance Of natural
wealth and is favored with serene
climate.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
ONLY NORTH DAKOTANS
TO WORK ON CAPITOL
Governor Orders Probe Of Residence
of Employees on State Con-
struction Job.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, May 11.-Adjt.
Gen. Herman A. Brocopp was ordered
by Gov. LANCER yesterday to make a
thorough investigation Of all persons
employed in construction Of the North
Dakota State Capitol Building to de-
termine whether they are bona fide
residents Of the State"
Brocopp was directed "to use as much
Of the military forces Of the State of
North Dakota as Is necessary to stop
employment Of any persons who are
not bona fide residents of the State" A."
Evening star., 1933-05-11

the law He was born, reared and re-
ceived his primary education in the
lovely mountain town of Chattanooga
He went to college at the University Of
Virginia. There he got his law degree
and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Evening star., 1933-05-11

with the exception Of superintendents,
foremen, keymen and skilled labor not
obtainable within the State.
Should any person 50 designated as
Evening star., 1933-05-11

superintendents, foremen or keYnen b
performing duties other than that desig-
mated" the Governors order said, they
shall be removed"
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Errors as well as truths can be acted
upon.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
WORK ON CAPITAL
TREES LAUNCHED
$4,000 Made Available for
Reconditioning Program
in Parks.

An extensive program Of recondition-
ing the tress in the various city parks
and squares of the Capital was begun
today by Frank T. Gartside, acting
Superintendent of the National Capital
parks. under authorization of the Pub
lie Works Administration.
The work includes seeding, cabling,
pruning and surgical treatment, more
work of this sort than has been posi-
BILE in recent years because of curtailed
appropriations for park maintenance
The program also includes caring for
the extraordinary number OF trees dam
aged by floods and storms.
With the total of S50,000 allotted for
this work, much good can be accom-
plished, according to Mr.. Gart&de.
Most Of the trees in the small city
parks are removed from their natural
environncc--.. and therefore require spe-
clal . c.ntion.
he explained that in their natural
state, trees receive their sustenance
from decayed vegetation and moisture
stored in mulches formed at the earth's
surface and fed slowly to the roots
through porous, untrampled soil.
IN parks, the leaves and other decay
ing matter must be removed for cleanli-
ness sake, and the intensive use of
park areas results in the ground about
the roots becoming so hard as to turn
rather than admit the life-giving water.
Unless the park trees are supplied by
artificial means the necessities they
normally receive in their NATURAL en-
vironment, they cannot be expected to
thrive.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

eral Relief Administration. now are In
operation. 1t was announced today by
Paul Kirby. assistant director Of Public
Welfare.
The last two Of the branch offices
were placed in service this week. They
are located in the Banneker Building at
2458 Eighth street and in the CORDOBA
School Building at First and streets
southwest.
The other three branch stations are
at 468 Indiana avenue, 625 Ninth
street northeast and 2403 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The old central station at John Mar
shall place and G street now Is used
only as headquarters for the emergency
Evening star., 1933-10-13

which the colonel inspected the I'm
perial Anyways port contrasted strange
ly with the smiling, jovial lone eagle
who set the Spirit Of st. Louis down
at Croydon.
Today he came unheralded to con-
tinue his study of transatlantic airline
facilities For an hour he threw OF
the cloak of secrecy surrounding his
present visit to England, and con-
Iersed freely with English aerial ex-
perts.
Then he drove off to join his family
before the public knew he was here.
Mrs. Lindbergh did not accompany
him.
It was understood she remained
with her sister in Wales.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SMITHS new DEGREE
HUNG BESIDE OTHERS
University Of New York Confers
Doctor of Laws Upon Happy
Warrior.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Alfred E.
Smith hung a new honorary degree on
his Office wall today, but there's still
room for few more.
He was given the degree of doctor Of
laws by the University of the State of
New York in Albany last night to add
to those from Harvard. Columbia Man.
haitian, Fordham and the University of
Ireland, not forgetting the degree of
F. F. NJ, by his own description, "Ful-
ton Fish Market"
1--WE got room on my Office wall for
a few more" Smith said after he re-
ceiyed his latest degree.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
the fence couldn't holler

the fence couldn't holler
"I showed the fence the bonds.
He would check up their value,
but he couldn't check their va
lidity without having the bonds
and I wouldn't let go of them
till I had the dough. I told the
fence I was red hot and had to
get out of town. He grabbed the
chance to drive q hard bargain
and after he had the stuff he
couldn't holler. He would have q
swell time going to the police and
claiming he bought some stolen
bonds when they turned out to
be phoney."
These exposures of rackets
are printed to adUise and pro-
tect the public.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Minute Mystery
Solution TO
DOUBLE DEATH"
(Coe Do pe CAY


Fordney was confident that the
butler had not shot Miss Jamsten
and then himself as believed by
Inspector Ash. Reasons? As the
lights were on in the living room
at $50 when Williams passed by
and were off at 1920 when the
maid returned (both stories were
verified, it proved some one else
had entered the house in the in
term. Further proof lay in the
facts that the death Of both was
instantaneous; that they died at
about the same moment and that
the shots were fired in rapid sue
cession.
Therefore, the butler could not
have turned off the lights, killed
himself and then shot Miss Jams
ten. Nor could he have first shot
himself, turned off the light and
then shot her. That a third party
murdered the two and placed the
gun in the buffers hand IS OBJ
viouS.
LOGIC is THE ARMORY OF
REASON.-Thonlds Fuller.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Bronco Rider Hurt.

NEW YORK, October 13 (R-Ruth
Roach, worlds champion woman
bronco rider, received a broken ankle
when she was thrown from q bucking
bronco at the Madison Square Garden
rodeo last night. Her home Is In Fort
Worth. Tex.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
LINDBERGH AT CROYDON
ON AIRLINE INSPECTION
Returns Unheralded to Field
Where He Received Wild We'll
come After Atlantic Hop.

By the Associated Press.
CROYDON, England, october 13.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yesterday
came. back to Croydon. where he was
given wild welcome on his arrival In
England from Paris six years ago.
The grave and businesslike air with
Evening star., 1933-10-13

relief division and Leroy A. Halbert,
director.
The branch stations were established
in move to speed up consideration Of
petitions for aid and to facilitate ad-
ministration Of relief. New applicants
are directed to apply to the branch
station nearest their place Of residence.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
| DISTRICT emergency
|RELIEF STATIONS OPEN
Five Sectional Branches Are Now
in Operation, According to
Assistant Director.

All i've of the sectional stations Of
the District emergency relief division,
established at the direction Of the Fed
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BY James f. Grant

II rs a dirty shame" said
- Clipper Davis. There
ought to be law against
L these foreign bonds going
down this way. Why it spoiled
the swellest racket ever had.
Not a chance for a pinch. See
the country and live of the fat
of the land
How? Simple. I met a fellow
in Chicago who used to print
phoney foreign bonds. I paid him
l per cent of the face value of
the bonds.
What do you mean I couldn't
get rid Of them? That's where
the brains come in. I travelled
around the country making all
the big towns. As soon as hit a
town I began to circulate around
among the hoodlums until got
the name of a fence. >
Evening star., 1933-08-20
VA CHI 7 I N O.
Tiny Harmsworth
Challenger Needs
Waveless Course
Rough Water Would Gu,
Speed and Endanger
Scott-Paine Boat.

DYTROIT, August le.-YAir and
not stormy wekth~ y the thsms
song that Hubert ecctt- Paine, ~
est British challenger for the Haxms.
worth Trophy, would Ike during the
next two weeks.
Realizing that his tiny racer, NiD
Britain III, IS vastly empowered By the
champion, Miss America x, Scott Paine
Is hoping for the best possible weather
and water conditions In the coming
classic. Rough water not only would
endanger the craft, but It also would
prevent the challenger from getting the
most out Of her single motor and unique
design.
Scott Paine, who has besn rushing at
q fast pace to get his boat ready 0vsr
since he nled his Harmswofth challenge
on FEBRUARY 28, stu faces Q busy a..
deal before the first race Of the cham.
pionship series on September 2. Much
testing remains to be done, and be win
have no more than 10 days in which to
get Miss Britain III tuned up.
A crew Of mechanics was brought over
from England to care for the craft. and
arrangements have been made for them
to sleep In the boat house where the
challenger will be based during her stay
here.
Paine promises that II weather
conditions are hight he VIII give the
Harmsworth spectators N "intefeeeanG
show"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Conditions Listed
For Annual Cruise
OF Stamford Club

NEW YORK, August 19.-Jease A.
IN B. Smith, chairman Of the SIAM
ford Yacht Clubs racing COM
mittee, has announced conditions for
the clubs second annual cruising Tace
from shippan Point to Vineyard Sound
Lightship and return, . trip Of 132
miles that only Of n boats COM
pleted last year.
The race. which win begin at 8
O'Clock, daylight saving time, the night
of Friday. September /, u open to all
sailing yachts In cruising trim between
the overall lengths Of 80 and IS feet.
Entrants will be divided into two
classes, A for those between ~ and 06
feet and B for those between 30 and
AZ feet.
The Vineyard Trophy. won last year
by Charles B. Rockwell's Wild Goose,
will be awarded the yacht making the
best corrected time over the course.
Entries will close at noon, August 20.
Allowances will be made for auxiliary
craft carrying propellers With the ng-
ures based on q sliding scale dependent
on the overall length Of the yacht
They vary from Is minutes for the o6-
footers to IS minutes for the 30-footen
Evening star., 1933-08-20

been compelled to race more than twice
and only once has he lost q beat, to
Kaye Don in 1881.
Str e. Mackay Edgar, from whom
Wood won the trophy, was the first to
challenge the Americans supremacy,
bringing his Maple Leaf VII to the
States In 1921. She sank on the Sec
ond lap.
Henri Esders' French challenger. Ex-
celsior France II. was the next to come
over and after being outclassed In the
first heat, quit. Excelsior France had
caught fire and burned while prepar-
ing for a challenge the year before.
English Girl Falls.
Next came Betty Carstairs from Eng
land with Estelle III. That was In 1928
The boat hit ferry wash on the first
lap, overturned and sank. Estelle Nv
was forced out by motor trouble the
next year. The same boat and Estelle
v were brought over by Miss Carstairs
in 1890. Estelle v broke down In the
first heat and Estelle w in the second.
Following these came Kaye Don and
Lord Wakef1eld's Miss England and II,
the mishaps to which are still fresh In
memory. Miss England won the first
Evening star., 1933-08-20

heat from Wood In 1891, then was led
across the line ahead Of the gun and
sank attempting to negotiate the first
turn. Miss England II broke down IN
both the heats last year.
Scott-Paine, long acclaimed as one
OF the leading builders and racers Of
England, is pitting vest pocket boat
Of radical design against Woods power
ful Miss America x, the hull Of which
has been improved and strengthened
since last year.
Boat Only rs Feet Long.
The English driver has a tiny boat
only IS feet long and powered with only
one engine, generating 1,375 horsepower.
This is in contrast to Woods big racer,
38 feet In length and with four power
full engines churnfng up the water with
more than 6,000 horsepower
Scott-Paine is depending on his boats
radical design, the cockpit streamlined
and with a forward rudder, to give him
victory, confident he will be able to out
maneuver and outfoot Wood on the
turns. Trials have shown the craft
capable of better than 100 miles an
hour, a speed greater than any by which
Wood has won previous trophy races.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Course 789 Feet
Short, Records at
Red Bank VOided

n ED BANK, N. j., August 19.-The
II Ia mile outboard racing course
used here in the National Sweep
stakes regatta last Saturday was short
by 789 feet and none Of the records set
up during the meet will be allowed, the
American Power Boat Association Rae
ing Commission has ruled.
With four laps to heat, the course
wss short Of the standard Smile race
by Six-tenths Of q mile and of all the
speeds turned IN by the outboards were
several miles an hour over the existing
records.
The 21a-mile course used in the
sweepstakes and 125- -cubic-inch events
also was resurveyed, but one buoy was
missing on the check-up. This course
also was believed to be short when
Emancipator II, owned by C. Mortimer
Auerbach of Chicago. turned In a COM
petition speed Of 48.465 miles per hour
compared with the 125-cubic-inch class
record Of only ASST miles per hour
The racing commission still has this
record claim under consideration.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Strong Is Named
As Officer of Log
Sailing Canoemen
New Chesapeake Bay
Body Would Help Pre-
serve Old Type Craft.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, August TO-
Howard Strong, owner and skip
per Of the log sailing canoe May
lower, has been named member of
the Executive Committee OF the newly
formed Chesapeake Bay Log Sailing
Canoe Association. The local yachts
man will serve with George Wilson and
Duke Adams.
William H. Green, st. Michaels
yachtsman and former commodore of
the Miles River Yacht Club as well as
owner of the Mary Rider is the organ
tzer and first commodore of the infant
association. Mrs. Searles Rose of
Easton, owner of one Of the Chesapeake
Bays log sailing canoes, Is vice commo-
dore; A. johnson Grymes, jr., of Easton,
skipper and owner of the Flying Cloud.
IS rear commodore, and J. Caulk Kemp
OF st. Michaels is secretary and treas
urer. Kemp recently acquired the
Island Blossom from Stanley Evans of
Elkton, who is member of the Chester
River Yacht Club.
tomorrow off Claiborne for the Com
modore's Trophy in connection with the
sailing races Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club of Easton Both square
and pointed sterned canoes will be
entered.
Due to the rapid increase in the num-
Der Of square sterned log sailing canoes
q rift has threatened to cloud the re-
lataons between their owners and skip
peFs Of the original pointed sterned
craft. The association will, It Is be-
Aeved, serve to heal the breach and
preserve this ancient type of craft to
Chesapeake Bay sport.
Such problems as sail weights and
handicap allowances will be arbitratec
by the organization, it is announced
Among the honorary members are Capt
James Lowery, who 81 years ago built
the Mary Rider, twice winner of the
Governors Cup. He is 90 years old
Other honorary members are Capt
John q. Harrison, who in 1899 sailed ir
. famed race for canoes; Gov Albert
G. Ritchie, Commodore John p. Cosden
who organized the Miles River Yacht
Club; Commodore Nicols Hardcastle, Irs
Hand, George Shockley, Neal Thomas
George Lambdin, Robert Lambdin
Gerry Seymour, william Meyers, Georg,
Lauimore and Harry Sinclair, all san.
Ing voteranS