davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Times readers are inpited to cypress
their rietos in these columns. Make yOur
letters short, so all can have chance.
BY Just an Observer
This is in response to MIR. Just
A Boy Yet"
1t seems to me that this man, like
a lot of others, is entirely too crit
ical of the other fellow, and I think
Mr.. Perry and his ball team and ball
park come in for more than their
share of the criticism.
Where in this city, other than at
Perry stadium, can man send his
wife and children for two after
moons of good, wholesome entertain
ment each week, free? Surely, Mr..
Perry can't be blamed for the enter
tainment tax, although I suppose
some people expect him to pay that
for them, too.
Fans used to go out to Washing
ton Park and wonder why they had
to sit in such a dirty rundown
place to see ball game. Yet when
it came time to build one, no one
wanted it anywhere near them.
Now that it is built, it doneSn't
1uit some because there are no
'motholes in the bricks.
AS for the players, I sometimes
wonder how they tolerate the unjust
remarks hurled at them when they
are doing their best to give fans
their moneys worth. After all, there
are cities that would be proud of
the Indians, Perry Stadium and it's
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Credit Due Third

BY w. r. Woods
WYE believe that those who
w viewed the Big Drive" pic
ture at a local theater last week,
advertised as authentic, would be
pleased to know that the eXplana-
tory lecture was not correct con-
corning the scene showing the
destroyed bridge ct Chateau
Thierry.
According to official United
States and French history, the
machine gunners in action at the
bridge composed the Seventh
machine gun battalion of the
Third division. In the report of
General John J. Pershing cabled
to the secretary of war Nov. 20,
1913, he says: Again every avail
able man was placed at Marshal
Foch's disposal, and the Third
division, which just had come
from it's preliminary training
area, was hurried to the Marine.
It's motorized machine gun bat
talon preceded the other units,
and successfully held the bridge
head at the Marine opposite Cha
teauThierry"
At national headquarters of the
American Legion in indianapolis
is stone presented to the legion
by the Mayor Of Chateau Thierry,
Aug. II, 1920, which came from
the bridge. 1t says: The Amer
lean machine gLrners of the
Third division took a part as
active as it was glorious in the
defense of the passage Of bridges,
repulSing all attacks of the Ger
mans who were attempting to
cross the Marne."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
THE GOVERNMENTS FINANCES

THE GOVERNMENTS FINANCES
A S the administration and congress move
forward with their recovery program the
ordinary citizen stands a very good chance of
getting hopelessly confused when he tries to
reconcile the apparent conflict between the
efforts being made to balance the budget and
the plans being laid for fighting the depres-
sion
On the one hand he sees drastic cuts in
government expenditures cuts running far
higher than any one had supposed really pos
sble
But as he rejoiceS over these, he sees that
this same government is about to spend money
on a scale never before attempted in time of
peace, to restore employment and start in
dustry going again.
There seems to be a sharp conflict between
these two activities. On the surface, they ap-
pear 10 cancel each other
This conflict, however, is more apparent
than real.
The cuts come out of regular. day-by-day
expenditures. So far the federal budget has
been pruned by something like s75OOOO OOO
with further cuts in prospect
Counterbalancing these cuts come the bond
issues The forest conservation work will take
around 5000 600, 600; direct relief to the states
will take $500, 5000 more; the farm and ur-
ban mortgage relief schemes will require vast
additional sums, and public works bond issue
that might run as high as $1,000, 0O0O 900 seems
IN stand good chance of adoption.
The point TO bear in mind is that these
enormous bond issues do not actually cancel
out the savings already effected.
The federal government until recently was
somewhat like man who, with an income of
500 a week. had living expenses of $40
week. Such a man, obviously is heading for
Insolvency. Until he begins living within his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Miss Roche reduced operating costs. Through
what she calls "the intelligent cooperation
and careful work Of the hundreds of employees
of the company production to the man in
creased.
The worker in the Rocky Mountain Com
pany mines produced an average of 1915 tons
Of coal day. That was three tons a day
more than the average for Colorado.
The better paid worker is more profitable
to the employer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Councilman Coleman
"DY the most adroit sort of FOOT

"DY the most adroit sort of foot
- work 1 managed to get myself
transferred from running for tax
collector to trimming for councilman.
That is what I am running for now.
Councilman Coleman. How does
that sound?
Then there is agricultural relief.
AS soon as Guy Tugwell's bill goes
through, we have made arrange
ments with the government not to
SOW any wheat on our estate and
to cut down considerably on alfalfa.
For this voluntary diminution of
the marginal lands production be-
tween the incinerator and the
kitchen door we will receive, of
course, the cost-of- production check
back from the professors tax as the
alternative to domestic allotment.
That is, you understand, to fol-
low upon the amortization of our
ref1nanced second mortgage. 1t looks
like clear sailing ahead.
You were lucky not to have been
around when beer broke. Never
heard more noise in my life about
nothing at all. A young man from
your paper called me up the morn
ing the nasty stuff was released and
said he wanted statement from
me.
He said that he was Interview
ing prominent drinkers around
town, and would I tell him what
thought of the new beer? I hope
he doesn't think I was unduly
brusque, but it's bad enough in the
eyes Of my Presbyterian relatives TO
see my name under the following
also spoke at Socialist meetings
without appearing in your sheet as
bon want And, then, few
OF my creditors can read, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
1T PAYS

MISS JOSEPHINE ROCHE of Denver is
A'A president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company second largest coal mining COM
pany in Colorado. She is a modern employer
and believes in unions. high wages efficiency
While her big open-shop Rockefeller rival
was writing its business in the red. Miss
Roche's annual report for 1882 recorded net
profit and bigger one than the year before.
The report shows that the Roche miners
worked an average of 191 days a year, COM
pared with the state average of 126 days
Their average earnings were $3.50 year,
two or three times larger than in some non
union fields.
Why?
Through high degree of union efficiency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

cases where the fathers of large
families receive trustee aid and
never have worked for a particle of
this allowance. Several always have
the means to indulge in a poker
game or a drinking bout. While
there are many cases where the
wives and children must be cared
for and many worthy dependents on
this trustee system, I heartily
recommend that the investigation of
all charity applications go through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Ques tiOns and
Answers

Q-What is the capital Of
Wales?
A-Wales has no capital; Cardiff
and Swansea are the largest cities.
Q-How much did the U. S.
coinage amount to in 1881?
A-s6,O13, 973, 2S6.26.
Q-Describe the national flag of
Hungary.
Alt consists of three horizon
tai bars of equal length and width
red at the top, white in the middle
and green at the bottom.
Q-What are the Pleiades?
A group of stars. in the con-
stellation Taurus, six Of which are
visible to ordinary sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Death
MILDRED NEAVILL

MILDRED NEAVILL
We know not what it is; this sleep
so deep and STILL
The folded hands, the awful calm,
the cheek so pale and chill,
The lids that will not lift again,
though we may call and call.
The strange white solitude of peace,
that settles over al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BY Disguised.

BY DlSguSted
Comes now before us a basket stiff
with the plant that he must walk
four miles to receive his monthly al
loWance of milk and coal. Now
isn't that just simply too bad?
wonder if he ever stopped to con-
slider that the taxpayers who pro-
vide such dependents as himself
with the necessary commodities of
existence probably work as hard and
walk as far as he does?
The stiffs don't have to work on
rainy days and never work if they
are sick, but receive their allowance
just the same. know of many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Daily Thought

1t is easier for a camel to go
through the eye of a needle than
for rich man to enter into the
kingdom of God-St. Mark 1925.
LIS best companions innocence
l. l. and health, and his best riches
ignorance of Wealth.-Goldsmit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

couple of years ago never figured that he was
putting it in cold storage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The really good mother possesses
a maternal sympathy that is wider
than the horizon of her home. Be-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of the thought
full and kind friends who were so
loyal to us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and sister,
Fannie Belle Hanks.
Our special thanks are extended to
those who furnished cars and to those
who sent such beautiful floral tributes.
Rev. w. M. Majors who so kindly fur
nished words of encouragement and
hope during the absence of our pastor
and to Household of Ruth No. 776;
Queen Esther Temple No. 2 and Electa
Chapter No. 8, o. E. S.
George Hanks, husband, and
sisters and brothers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Everybody is eagerly looking for
ward to the picnic-a revival of the
picnics of former days. The commit
tee is working hard that all may
have most enjoyable time. The park
has Fairgrounds, baseball diamond,
tennis courts and vast groves. There
will be games and amusements for
the day and dancing for the evening.
The Ladies' Guilds will have the con-
cession of light lunches and refresh
ments. Remember all this is to hap
pen on JULY THIRTEENTH. Take
University car to Prior Ave; transfer
to Hamlin-So. Robert car and get off
at Fairview; walk three blocks north
to Newell Park.
Church school attendance was very
encouraging last Sunday. We should
like to have a larger group though
and hope you will send the children.
Class reports were very nicely given
by James Hughes, Jr., Percy Hughes,
Jr., and Evelyn Ross.
There will be a meeting of Church
School teachers on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Pansy R. Chavis. ..<
We are reminded that articles are
yet gladly received for the kitchen
shower.
Next Sunday there will be celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at 8 and
II A. M. Father James has chosen
as his text for the sermonette to be
delivered at II A. NJ, "Give Me Lib
erty."
We expect to see communicates and
we extend a hearty welcome to visi-
tors. Don't disappoint US in our ex-
pectations; come and receive hearty
welcome.
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

q special program at the evening ser
vice. Boy Scout Troop No. 100, Lloyd
Shanks, Scout Master, will be for
mally and publicly installed on Sum
day night, July 18th at 7:45. The
Way1nan Circle Baby Contest was
formally launched on the 18th Of June.
Twenty babies are in the contest. Mrs.
Henrietta Williams is chairman.
C CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
A large class of candidates will be
confirmed Sunday evening, July End,
at 8 p. M, at st. Philips Episcopal
Church, Mackubin and Aurora AYES.
by the Right Reverend Keller, Bishop
Coadjutor of Minnesota.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad is rector.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
MEMS DAY AT WAYMAN A
SUCCESS

Forgetting the heat of the evening
a large audience responded to the
excellent Mems Day Program at Way
man Church, which was under the
leadership of B. L. Greer.
The program consisted of a COM
bined male chorus of 80 voices from
Zion Baptist choir and the Mems goth
Century Club, three quartets, soloist
and an interesting address by DR.. w.
II. Sims.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH

Sunday is quarterly meeting day
at st. Peters. This is the last quar-
terly meeting of the conference year.
The Rev. w. H. Ogleton, P. E., will
preach at both the morning and eve
ming services. In the afternoon the
Rev. w. L. Johnson of st. Paul will
preach the communion sermon.
The second Sunday in July the
Junior Choir will serve and present
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions N this euaumn are 2u
coats per weed. Ch9rch news of gen
ssal inssxast Il carried witAsst charge
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(CathoIic)
Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest-in.
charge. @.....
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
59S West Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. w. A. MAHAN, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School .........-... 9:45 A. M,
Morning .------------.---.-..-..----- 100 A. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are 80 per word WITH
. minimum Of 500 per Insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Ames ledge No. 1o6, I. B. P. o. z.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Eiks' Rest, 14s Hyiand.
at 500 p. N.
DR.. w. D. Brown, e. r,
Or. N. ]. Richardson, z. 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Twelve room house, lit Hyland
Ave. N, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1925.
7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

See this pretty kitchenette apart
ment, completely furnished. Mrs.
Josie B. Williams, 675 Iglehart Ave-,
st. Paul. Dale 1927.
6-17-24
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Beautiful modern, rooms, recep-
ton room, garage reasonable. HY-
land 2478. 1926
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Beautiful furnished or unfinished
flats and will share part of home.
Call evenings Atlantic 1854. 4-22
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Two furnished rooms for rent. Rea-
sonable rent, 629 Cedar Ave. Geneva
7764
II
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Three room apartment, all modern.
3133 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

FOR SALE
Beautiful Cottage 55 miles from St.
Paul on Lake Wapogasset, Wis, COM
pletely furnished. Sandy beach and
good fishing. Elkhurst 1896.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Period Of Devotion ......... 7.se n. N.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday.

ct. JAMES A. NJ, z. CHURCH,
REV. CARLYLE y. STEWART.
Faster
l9S Jay street, Dale oSes
lls00 An. Morning Worship
soc P. d. Evening Worship
9:30 A. d. Church School
$50 p. IL. Yoong People
500 p. M.-Friday Glass Meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
For rent Duplex 2430 Fifth Ave.
So. Call Main 5040.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Three room apartment, all modern.
3133 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
7-33.
For Sale-Puppies, water spaniels,
airedales, bull terriers and police pups.
Edward Carr, 7O2 Lyndale Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01

Insertions N this eua9mn are b
eeass per week. ChGrch news Of gen
szal interest Il carried witAsee charge
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
BOXER.
KILLED IN RING

RENO, New, Aug. 3. - Nick
Krumovich, 18, of Oakland (CalD
orphan, fighting under the name
of Speedy Sparks, Seattle middle
weight, was killed here last night
in the first round of a scheduled
four-round bout with Johnny
Blanchard, 26, of New Haven,
Conn.
Witnesses questioned by police
agreed that Krumovich's neck
was broken when his head struck
the ropes after he had been hit
by Blanchard.
Autopsy Surgeon Thomas w,
Bath said Krumovich died "in-
stantly."
Blanchard was booked for in
vestigation but was released on
his own recogniZance upon the
responsibility of Imey Garfinkle,
Salt Lake City promoter Of the
program.
Blanchard said he left New
Haven about a year ago. He
formerly was a boxing instructor
and professional wrestler, but said
that last night was the first time
he ever had fought professionally
Krumovich was to have received
$3.50 as his share of the purse for
the preliminary fight.
The crowd was unaware that
Krumovich had been killed, and
the schedule proceeded with Jose
Santa, Oakland Portuguese heavy
weight, knocking out Gene Brown
colored, of New York, in the fifth
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Tennis VoDeys
Byrd Ferneyhough-

Barney Welsh, Washington's
new Public Parks champion, can
be counted upon to make GOOD
showing in the Nationals soon 10
be held in New York. due 70
the intense heat it took Mrs.
Graham two days to win her
league match from Kay Johnson.
-. Tom Mangan's footWorK IS
about the best in town. Inc
Chislers Club has formed lad
der for it's 80 or so members ana
the past several days has found
them in a wild scramble for posi-
tions. Gene Hermann and Tom
my Tompkins are selling lemon
ade to the thirsty players.
Bobsy Turney was late making
her appearance Tuesday due 20
an untimely flat tire which she
fixed herself Eddie Yeomans
is now in Canada tutoring several
youngsters of a well-to-do Amerl-
can family in their studies.
Paul Mcdowell can always find
time between sets to eat lettuce
and tomato sandwich, {. Tom Fry
dell says Tony Latona possesses
the best backhand in the District
.Upsher Moorhead is among
the local players who are taking
in some of the bigger tourna-
ments up North. Dick Anderson
is playing as much tennis as pos
sible in an effort to lose weight
Pat Deck, who was forced to
default in the tournament last
week when his car smashed up,
will not be able to resume play
until next summer-Local players
are anxiously awaiting the Ward
man Park meet. Ask Harold
Garvey about a certain time in
San Francisco. Mrs. Cook, of
the Monument courts, is a real
pal to all the players. Plans
are being made for, an inter-
departmental tennis |ourney.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Ball Hits Umpire

Then in the seventh inning,
Weiland's blow to the right of
the pitchers box, struck Um-
pire Billy MCGOWAN before it
touched a fielder. Weiland
was given his base on this -ul-
ing:
"a hit shall be given a bats
man and he shall be entitled to
first base without being put
out, if, before touching a fielder
a fair ball touches either the
person or clothing Of an umpire
or base runner who is on fair
ground"
Seldom either of these plays
come up in baseball and the
fact that both of them cropped
up in a single game here yester-
day, made the facts something
of a coincidence.
Dave Harris continued his
home-run habit to the left field
bleachers and it looks like it will
be Goslin's turn to stay on the
bench today as Heinie Manush
came through with the hit that
won the ball game, when he
"pinched" for Schultz in the
ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
WOOD BAT TIES
JACK T|DBALL

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 8.
Quarter-final singles matches in
the Meadow Club tennis tourna-
ment were to be played today-if
the players could be coaXed out
of the ocean onto the sun-baked
courts. During the heat wave the
contestants have been so fond of
the water members of the tourna-
ment committee have had to
stand on the beach and signal re-
peatedly for them to come out
and play.
Today's schedule follows:
Sidney Wood, New York, VS..
Jack Tidball, Los Angeles; frankie
Parker, Milwaukee, VS.. Dick Muir
ply, Utica; Frank Shields, New
York, VS.. John McDiarmid, Texas;
and Bryan Grant, Atlanta, VS..
Gregory Mangin. Newark, N. J.
Doubles play was slated for this
afternoon.
George Lott, of Chicago, back
from the Davis Cup wars, and
Wood romped through two
matches yesterday without losing
a set. An upset occurred when
B. G.. Calvert of SOUTHAMPTON
and young William T. Tilden, Sd,
nephew of big Bill" eliminated
the California stars, Henry Culley
and Joe Coughlin, 6-1, 3-6,
81.
Grant and Eddie Jacobs, Balti-
more. defeated Ogden Goelet and
William Bragaw, 60, 6-3, and
then eliminated j. S. Millen and
Dick Meyers, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
New Lease on Life

Tom Moore, who is now in
full control of the Indian
Spring Country Club (nee Golf
Club, is planning a broadened
sportive and social activity for
those former members and new
ones who desire to affiliate, and
rather than being on its last
legs, the popular North Wash
ington recreational center is
taking a new lease on life.
incidentally, in examining
the affairs of the old Indian
Spring Club, Moore discovered
the organization was in arrears
in it's dues to the District Goh
Association and consequently
nlavers were not qualified to
compete in the District tourna-
ment at Indian Spring, sched-
uled September 8.
Tom personally has squared
this account with the D.G:A'
thereby putting members OF tne
host organization back in good
standing with the parent or
ganization which presides over
all local and nearby gon
competition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FAILS To LAND
KNOCKOUT

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 3.
Spanish fight fans we're still
grumbling today because Kid
Chocolate, Cuban featherweight,
failed to live up to his man
eating" reputation last night in
his bout with Francois Matchens,
whom he defeated by decision
in 10-round bout.
Sporting writer's were of the
opinion that although Choco-
late, recognized by New York
State as world champion in his
class, tried desperately to score
Knockout, he was physically
not equal to the task.
The spectators protested volu-
bly, when the Cuban Bon-Bon
failed to land a Knockout hay
maker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
A Determined Man

We see in johnson now
determined man of middle age
who realizes some of his former
shortcomings in dealings with
his fellows.
Briefly, we believe Walter
johnson is desperate man
right now. He's got this year
and next to prove his capabili-
ties as a big league manager
and he doesn't intend to be
tossed over by any player on his
club, particularly the "upstarts.
For you see baseball is john
sons profession and he's got to
stick in it or go back to farm
ing where the hours are long
and the pay is low. He can't
stay in baseball unless he gets
results in Cleveland.
johnson, in other words, is at
the crossroads of life. It's
either cash in on his new foot
hold in his favorite business,
or toss back the chips.
So he can't stand for any
toolishness.
He can't tolerate monkey busi-
ness or childishness on the
part Of his players, least of all
any open breach in the ranks
or resentment toward some of
his official acts.
Thus, we have a lamb turned
lion. An easy hand striking
with an iron blow. 1t almost
took our breaths when we read
about Walters suspension and
fine of a man whose services
can ill afford to be lost, but
who must be taught he is only
common clay in the great
scheme of baseball,