davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Mrs. Richard o Clark. 1928 North sher-
man drive. Chrysler sedan found in rear
of 9ll West walnut street
H. F. Gage. 1911 North La Sale street
Nash coupe, recovered by owner
- GAYLORD Hankins. 5l6 Holly avenue.
Ford roadster. found at Blake and Wash
ington streets
Standard OIL Company. 1877 West Eleventh
street. Ford coupe. found in rear of 53s
BiacHord street stripped of five tires and
". P. Butler 1923 North Meridian street
Auburn sedan found in front of $40 Fav,
cite street ~
q Kennedy, 1923 Indianapolis avenue.
vacant house at 1908 Boulevard place,
SsFFlppea OF tires. battery. spark plugs, dis
Harry F. Hoover, 80 West Vermont
street Chevrolet sedan. found at 1900
Northwestern avenue
oldsmobile coupe no license plates.
ROUND az keystone and Bevile avenues
Pontlac coach, 1888 found in 200 block
rear OF Keystone avenue. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS

XXTHEN Jesus of Nazareth gath
w cred unto himself his twelve
disciples He selected fishermen, all
but one, and that one was Judas,
the betrayer.
When David praised God he rose
to the heights of grandeur in the
TWenty-third Psalm, He maketh
me to lie down in green pastures;
He leadeth me beside the still wa
tiers. He restoreth my soul"
1 fail to find a statement in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

marriage, the bride had been a con-
vert in Mr.. Sharp's church, near
zionsville. Shortly after that she
moved out of the locality, and did
not see him again until March, 1927.
The following August the couple
was married, and made their home
in Indianapolis since that time.
I'VE met again by accident" Mr..
Sharp said at the time of the we'd
ding. Our life partners had died.
We liked each other. Why shouldn't
we try to be happy, although we are
not as young as we used to be?'
Funeral services for Mr.. Sharp
were held at 10 today in the Roy j.
Tolin funeral home.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Minnie A. Sharp; three daughters,
Mrs. Josephine Venema and Mrs
Estel Metzger, of Chicago. and Mrs
Hazel Mcdonald, of indianapolis,
and son, Paul H. Sharp, of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
TROLLEY co. AIDS
GARDEN WORKERS
Free Service Is Given to
Those in Need.

Each weekly morning, before $50,
a group assemblies at Louisiana and
Capitol avenue. They are some of
the unemployed on their way to
work on plots of ground allotted to
them at the Community Gardens
Promptly at $50 special street
car of the indianapolis Railways
system picks up this group of peo-
pie and takes them to the gardens,
adjoining Butler university.
At 4 o'clock, the car appears again
and takes the tired workers home.
The car and the service are donated
by the Indianapolis railways and
special passes are provided, the
street railway company receiving no
compensation for this daily service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Former State Legislator Dies

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 10. - C.
Frank McCallie, II, former member
of the Indiana Legislature, died at
his home near here Friday after
a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Radio Dial Twisters

-Waldorf-Astoria dance orch (NBC)
4:S0-Joe Emerson.
4:45-La Normandie marimba band.
5:00-Salon orch
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-University of Cincinnati talk.
6:00-Charlie Agnews dance orchestra.
7:30-Work project committee talk.
645-Dr. Byram.
7:00-R. F. D. hour.
730-Crosley Follies (NBC).
S00-Saturday night dancing party, with
900-Charlie Agnew's dance orch.
9:l5-Over the Rhine.
9:30-Coney Island dance orch.
10 00-Rhythm Club
10:30-Hotel Sherman dance orch. (NBC)
II 00-Charlie Agnew's dance orch.
l / :30-Lotus Gardens orch. (NBC).
II 00-Mid., La Normandie marimba band.
A. M
IL :15-CharHe Agnew's dance orch.
l 00-Club CroSley.
2:0OSign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuieu
BUSINESS CAIN
is STEADY FOR
INTERURBAN co.
Freight Shipments Reach
New High Mark in Last
Three Weeks.

The chorus of business men whose
answer to the inevitable question
these days is: Our business is i'm
proving" was swelled today by an
announcement of w. l.. Snodgrass.
general superintendent of traffic of
the Indiana Railroad system, con-
corning Lei freight forwarded and
received.
For the last three weeks, accord
ing to SnodgraSs, less than carload
freight forwarded from the Indian
apolis freight house of the inter-
urban system on Kentucky avenue
has reached new high each week.
During the week of May IA a 1888
high was set with the forwarding of
100000 pounds of freight. In the
following week, the high day was
214000 pounds. Wednesday. Nav 81.
saw total of $4,000 pounds. the
highest figure on record since 1880.
SnodgrasS said.
Gives Striking Figures
In support of the belief that bust
ness is improving generally, Snod-
grass also gave out figures on the
combined tonnage of Lei freight
forwarded and received, by months
over the last year. October, 1892
was, as usual, the peak month of
the year, with combined total of
1880 tons. From October on, ton
mage declined steadily to Jan. l,
when it began to increase.
Except for a brief period during
the bank holiday, it has climbed to
new heights without important re-
ceSsion. From low of 1.020 tons
in January, it has increased to 1890
tons for the week of May %, more
than 100 per cent increase.
Sees Better Times
"A better general appreciation of
the advantages we have to offer to
shippers and receivers probably ac-
counts for some of the increase"
Snodgrass said. Traction fire.
quency and speed combined with
railroad dependability is of great
advantage to Lei shippers
especially.
However, a 100 per cent increase
in five months means more than
simply a competitive gain. Hence we
feel it is fair index that better
times are on the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GIRLS GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Tudor Hall Graduates Addressed by
Ada Louise ComstOck.

The graduating class of Tudor
Hall school for girls was addressed
by Miss Ada Louise Comstock at
commencement exercises Friday
night, in the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Constock is president
of Radcliffe college.
Diplomas were presented by Miss
I. Hilda Stewart, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Welded in 1927, Following
Meeting 27 Years Be-
fore Ceremony.

The final chapter of romance
that lasted over a period of twenty
seven years, eliminating in the mar
riage Of an aged couple six years
ago. was written Wednesday.
1t closed with the death of the
Rev j. Charles Sharp, 83, at his
home, 302 Trowbridge street, retired
Methodist minister Mr.. Sharp
served for fifty years in the vicinity
of Indianapolis and Muncie, but re-
Gently was employed at the William
H. Block Company.
During his ministry, he had mar
ried more than 300 couples, and had
been married twice before, taking
Mrs. Minnie Kenaman, SO, as a bride
six years ago.
Twenty-seven years before their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CITY OWNERSHIP
OF UTILITIES is
MINUTES COAL
Outlines Plan for Relief of
JobIeSs by S5O,0OO,0OO
Works Program.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

Governor Paul V. McNutt's adj
ministration is on record today as
advocating constru ct o n Of
municipality utilities as one
avenue out Of the economic de-
preston.
How municipal utilities can be
made part of the $50 100000 pro-
posed public works program for In
diana was outlined to 500 local gov
ernmental officials at the State
house Friday afternoon.
Mayors, county auditors, and
county commissioners attended.
The general plan for the public
works program, to be underWritten
and 30 per cent financed by the
federal government, was outlined by
McNutt
Claims Promise Kept
Chairman Perry Mozart of the
public service commission explained
in detail how municipally-oWne
utilities can be used to foster the
plan
During the last campaign, Nc
Mutt promised the people relief from
high utility rates Mozart declared
He has kept that promise by a
complete change in the public serv-
ice commission personnel and the
public utilities law.
That law has been liberalized to
make public ownership Of utility
plants easier of accomplishment,
both by purchase and construction.
Mozart then outlined how bond
issues can be used to finance NUM-
cipal utility construction and adj
vantage taken of the 30 per cent
federal grant.
Other Public orks Urged
Under the new law these securi-
ties are a debt against the plant
itself and therefore self -liquida
he pointed out They will not in
crease the bonded Indebtedness of
the municipality and city bonds can
be issued for other public works, he
said
The Governor urged that projects
be submitted within the next thirty
days and predicted that thousands
of men will be re-employed in this
manner.
Mayor Frank w. Griese, Evans
vile, submitted the first proposal for
installation of GamWell and radio
system for the Evansville fire and
police departments. Estimated cost
is 1926 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to
M. H. Schumacher zoos College avenue.
Ford adster, from Fountain Square
Kenneth Smith. Frankfort. Ind. Chev-
rolet truck. from Frankfort.
Abels Fink Auto Company. 440 North
Capitol avenue Chryser sedan, M-37O
from in front Of 44O North Capitol avenue
George r. Shaw, 1l12 Eugene street,
Chevrolet coach l20-862. from in front OF
1ll2 Eugene street
William A Hussey. 1898 Central avenue
Chevrolet coach, 95-17S, from Thirty
fourth street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

The new 2,300-mile graded high
way crossing Venezuela, Colombia
and Ecuador is so near completion
that 1000 miles have been opened
to traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

A'AH4N Nlo uAAlS OlloO
the Son of God
preached a SER
mon in any other
location than out
of doors, His feet
on the ground and
the sky overhead.
B ut once He
drove the money
changers out of
the temple and
returned the fol-
lowing day to
C h q ii e n G e his
questioners. Plain
fsherm e n, n o t
financial magnates
or money chang
Evening star., 1933-01-15
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

play out Of deep traps. He may hit a
bad shot and still have a good lie. But
he can't use it to reach the green unless
he can play brilliant shot.
After all, the high ranking golfer is
interested only In getting pars. The
duffer is mainly interested In elininat
ing wrecking holes, which ruin his card
have never believed the game of golf
should be a drudgery which wrecks
nerves and spoilS digestions.
Here are two illustrations Of what
the Augusta national demands. Take
the first hole, The shot calls for a
drive to the light Of the course. If
your drive falls there, then nature works
with you. If you go to the left. YOU
have high mounds to carry with a green
that slopes away. Only an expert can
play this shot-and he can afford no
part OF mistake.
suppose you come to the seventeenth
Your approach is either to the right or
lett OF the green. You are In no traps,
no sign OF sand. But there are rows
OF towering mounds to be handled.
Tnere is no problem in playing from
SAND. You slug away and let fate and
nature take its course.
But here you are suddenly confronted
with flock of problems. You can play
a cnlp shot over the mounds-you can
play pitch and run-or you can play
a niblick pitch.
So you have triple mental decision
to meet. while there Is no such test In
sand.
And the average golfer, facing this
triple problem, nearly always wishes
he had taken the other way after he
has played his shot. In other words.
on par hole, the par 4 is hard, but
the is simple.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CUE GAME CURDLES
AS DIDRIKSON LOSES
II Don't Want Any More of This" "
Says Babe as Girl Star Beats
Her, 100 to IA.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Babe Did
~ rikson, all-around athletic star
from Texas. today made her sec
ond appearance as professional, this
time at pocket billiards, and was de-
feated by Ruth McGinnis, Of Honesdale,
Pa, 100 to IA, in 26 innings.
Il don't want any more of this"
Babe said as she walked away from the
table after completing the first block
of series Of four she and Miss Nc
Ginnis will play through tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania girl, who has been
playing billiards since she was 7, was
the complete master Of the Babe. hav-
ing runs Of 10, IS and IA as compared
to the cluster Of Babe put together
for her best effort.
In the second block tonight, Babe
was defeated 100 to 13.
Miss Didrikson made her first pro-
fessional appearance last night in a
basket ball game where she scored 8
points to lead the scoring as her team
won, 1915.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

I made 500 a month as filing clerk.
I played on the company's basket ball
team and was a member of the track
team. After the Olympic games my
salary was raised.
When I returned to Dallas from Los
Angeles, and the people of Dallas held
parade and reception for me, re-
ceived an offer of S65,000 to make a
series of motion pictures. I had pre-
viously received an offer to appear in
vaudeville which guaranteed $4,000
for few months work.
At the time Of these offers I had no
intention Of becoming professional
athlete, so I did not even consider
them. But since turned professional
last month I have been flooded with
offers of all sorts.
One newspaper columnist said that
there is no demand for women athletes
in the professional field and that I
would be lucky to make $4,000 before
people forgot about me- I know him.
He is fine sports writer, but don't
think he amounts to shucks as busi-
ness man. During the week from
January to January ID IN New York
I earned more than $4,000 for myself
Many Legitimate Offers.
/ HAVE plenty OF legitimate offers
i that ought to net me a fairly good
income in the next II months. OF
course, many of the offers I have re-
ceived cannot accept. I'll tell you
about some of these.
One boxing promoter in New York
offered me $3.50 a night for 10 nights
to appear at a series of boxing matches
for women. I am not prize fighter,
SO turned the offer down. If any one
wants to offer me $4,000 to box some
woman might consider it, and don't
care how big my opponent is.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
AERO EAGLES CLASH
WITH PATERSON PROS
Money CUNTS Meet in G. W. Gym
This Afternoon-Visitors
Have Ex-Leaguers.

A ERO EAGLES, local professional
IA basket ball toSsers, will play host
to the Paterson, N. j., Pros today
in the George Washington University
gymnasium. Action will begin at 3
o'clock.
Paterson Pros include several former
American League tossers and have COM
piled an enviable record at the expense
Of leading Eastern moneyed quints.
The Eagles have added to their roster
Dick Streeks, former star of the Skim
ker Eagles. Streeks Is expected to fit
In well with Bozie Berger, Joe Sweeney.
Ralph Bennie, Tuba Farrell and
others.
In preliminary game, to start at 2
o'clock, the fast travelling Sholls Cafe
team will oppose Fort Myer. In the
1882 District A. A. U. tournament last
March Sholls eliminated Fort Myer
in the quarter finals and the soldiers
have been seeking an opportunity TO
gain revenge.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Hcori Caiente
100000 in PRO EARNINGS
WOULD PLEASE DIDRIKSON
Girl Who Made Only $l25 Month Gets So, 500 a
Week in New Venture-Rejects Boxing, Base Ball
and Marathon Dance Offers-Won't Be Indorser.

I don't pretend to be boxer and I
don't intend to capitalize on any false
reputation writer's have given me. This
offer however, grew out OF a meeting
1 had with Babe Stribling, the younger
brother of William (Young) Stribling,
in Dallas. 1 was asked to put on the
gloves with him and I said I would If
he would not pull his punches. In the
match, which lasted three rounds, he
was on the defensive, and I knocked
him down once.
But as I said, I do not think of my
self as a fighter, and 1 do not intend
to make any contracts for boxing
matches. 1 have posed from time to
time with boxing gloves on, but only
because the photographers ran out OF
ideas and begged me to do it.
Can't Raise Whiskers
A MOTHER offer that I cannot &C
IA cept came from the House of
David base ball team. They wanted
me to play with them this Spring with
a guarantee that I would pitch one in
ming. Grover Cleveland Alexander is
pitcher on this team. I turned this
down because / thought the main at
traction of the House of David team is
their whiskerS, and I don't think I
could grow a set of whiskers in time
to team up with them.
There is a marathon dance going on
now in the East and I was offered $500
just to go over one night and watch
them as a spectator. I passed up this
offer because my manager, George
Emerson, thought it was stupid idea
which I shouldn't lend my name to in
any way. I like to dance. but don't
see any sense in dancing for weeks and
weeks until your tongue hangs out and
you Wabble on your feet. That isn't
athletics-it's just dumb.
The operator of a chain of sports
goods stores in New York offered me
S2,500 just to let him use my name as
a buyer for his stores for few months.
He wanted me to indorse his skates,
basket balls, swimming suits and so
forth.
I am not going to be an indorser. I
am not going to sleep in anybody's
beds, use anybody's soap or smoke any
body's cigarettes and say that I owe
my success to them. If make $780,
600. I'll make it honestly. If I ever
express an opinion about anything, it
will be a real opinion.
Would Enjoy Promoting Club.
~ have had was from the New York
Hippodrome. which offered me
$685. 900, in a certified check, to organ
ize a womans athletic club. similar to
such mems clubs as the New York Ath-
letic Club and the Illinois Athletic
Club In Chicago.
That appeals to me very much. There
are so few places for women to work
off steam and keep their figures in
shape. There ought to be an athletic
club in every city for women. with
teams. If I can help, to promote any
basket ball, bowling and golf and tennis
thing like that, it is exactly what I
will do.
(NeXt-How much better it feels to
be a professional than it does to be an
amateurl
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-15
An Addition to Golf.
THE Augusta national Is undoubtedly
= a fine addition to the golfing bat

TIE augusta national Is undoubtedly
a fine addition to the golfng bat
tlefelds Of the United States.
1t Is something new and something
different. 1t offers problems which are
rarely seen this side of st. Andrews,
where nature and terrain mean SO much
more than any artificial trapping.
1t has a subtlety which few get until
tney nave played several rounds.
AND 1t also has a natural scenic
beauty, which means much to the head
litter Later there will be japonicas
ana csmeltaS and flaming glow of red
and white dogwood in bloom along the
edges OF the fairways. II you miss
your drive or your iron approach, you
can at least commune with nature In
al! its vivid glory Of crimson and green.
Inc list OF those who helped to open
the Augusta national in behalf of Bobby
Jones included many of the leading
executives of the country.
Iney came to see what the worlds
greatest golfer had to offer in the way
OF golfing battlefield which would
meet every demand the star of the
shotmakers and the lowliest Of the
shoulder swingers and body lungerS
could face for fair test.
They found the dunes and mounds
OF st. Andrews switched to the valleys
and rolling plains of Georgia. They
found the atmosphere of Scotland
transferred to the red clay, pine
guarded country of the deep South.
The opening of the Aususta national
Will stand as one of the sporting high
spots for 1888. There is something
more 70 sport than vast crowds and
gate receipts.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-01-15
HALT|NG CENTRAL
UP TO ROOSEVELT
Bears Last Given Chance to
Check Blues Drive to
Basket Ball Title.
.ENTRAL'S blue typhoop en-
counters the last team given a

- ENTRAL'S blue typhoon en-
counters the last team given a
chance to halt its headlong
dash for the public high school
basket ball championship, when it takes
the Tech court Tuesday afternoon
against Roosevelt's Rough Riders. The
game will be the second match Of a
double-header. Eastern and Tech will
clash in the opener at $3.50 o'clock.
Central, which mopped up with
Eastern and then went on to sweep
through really high-claSs Tech quint,
Is heavy favorite to vanquish the
proteges Of Coach Lynn Woodwork.
The Bears drubbed the weak Western
qulnt, 49 to 81, but bowed to Eastern in
a 1926 struggle. Eastern was an easy
victim OF Central, 20 to 81.
Should Central take Roosevelt it will
have won three games in as many starts
and will have only Western to trim to
complete its f1rst-round play. This game
is scheduled Friday
The Eastern-Tech encounter should
be wow. On the basis of its showing
IN holding Central to 36-41 victory
FRIDAY, the Gray would seem to have
an advantage over the Indians, but
often comparative scores amount to
little, especially in schoolboy competi-
ton. Eastern, standing second, has won
two games and lost one, and Tech has
one victory and one defeat as its record
OTHER high spots Of the weeks card
~ which embraces % games, with
action carded every day, include
the George Washington freshman
Gonzaga tilt at G. W.. and the Landon-
Georgetown Prep scrap at Garrett Park
tomorrow; the George Washington
osh-Western match at Western on
tuesday; Tech and Episcopal at Tech,
Eastern and the G. w. yearlings at
Eastern and Roosevelt and Gonzaga at
Roosevelt on Wednesday; Eastern and
the Maryland freshmen at College Park
on Thursday and Georgetown freshmen
and Eastern at Tech and Georgetown
Prep and Loyola High of Baltimore at
Garrett Park on Friday
Evening star., 1933-01-15
UGUSTA, Ga, January IA

A UGUSTA, Ga, January IA
" Bobby Jones career of golf
~ glory. which first bubbled out
19 years ago at Atlanta, reached
one of its climaxes yesterday in the Of
fetal opening Of his own golf course at
Augusta,
Surrounded by more than hundred
Of his friends from the Midwest, the
East and the South, Bobby admitted
that the rolling green terrain of the
Augusta national was the high spot of
his golfng career.
At the age of 81 he had competitive
record to look back on unequalled in
the many sagas of the ancient game.
Nineteen years ago, at the age of II,
he won the club championships of East
Lake and Druid Hills at Atlanta. In
the final joust at East Lake his father
was the victim.
From that flaming youthful start he
carried his winning swing to IL ma
tiCnal titles from Minikahda to st. An
drews, from Merton and Oakmont TO
Hoylake.
When Bobby retired from competitive
golf more than two years ago his next
ambition was to help design and build
a golf course which he believed would
be suitable both to the star and the
average player. And his model was
the old course at st. Andrews, Scotland
which he still considers the final word
IN all golf.