davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
$4,000 to
500 Victor
Lou Meyer Collects for Race
Triumph; Gets Trophy
and Auto.

Lou Meyer. smiling Californian.
pocketed $4,000 today as the result
of his popular record breaking tri-
umph in the classic 50O-mile auto
race today.
That was the champions share
Of the 54,450 melon cut at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway office
Thursday afternoon. Meyer, one
Of the two tWo-time winners in the
twenty-one years of the long race
also received the beautiful imported
L. Strauss trophy and the V-8 Ford
roadster, presented to the 4OO-mile
leader.
The champions purse included
$4,000 from the Speedway, $1,000
from the Champion Spark Plug
company, $4,000 from the Firestone
Tire corporation, $1,000 from the
Tydol Oil company, $3.50 from
Packard Electric corporation ano
$3.50 in lap prize cash.
Speedway Gives $4,000
The total prize distribution by the
Speedway corporation was boosted
to $40,200-$3100O for the first ten
f1nishers and $1,000 for consolation
Wilbur Shaw, indianapolis pilot
who captured second place, received
a total of 100 in prizes, while Lou
Moore got $4,1O0 for third and Chef
Gardner 81, 400 for fourth. A check
for $3.50 for using Continental oil
boosted Stubby Stubblefield's fifth
place earnings to $3.50, while Dave
Evans got $1,450 for sixth, Tony
Gulotta, $1,000 for seventh, Russell
Snowberger, $1,000 for eighth, Zeke
Meyer, $1,150 for ninth and Luther
johnson, $1,100 for tenth. The con-
ISOLATION prize list:
Eleventh. Cliff Bergere. $500; 18th, L. L.
Corum, S475; 18th. Willard Prentis. $3.50;
18th, Daul Riganti, $425; 18th, Eugene
l7th Joe Russo. $40: 18th; Doc McKe NJ ie
$3.50 18th. Kelly Petillo, $500; goth, Chef
Miller $SoSS,; 2lst Al Miller. s295; .22d
oath Bob McDonogh. $275; 25th: William
| Cummings $685. Goth, Lester SpangIer,
S2So 9Th I FTed Wipnai $3.50 28th, Nal
30th, Mark Billman. S24O 3Ist. John
Sawyer. S235; 32d. Ernie Tripett $3.50;
800. Pete Kreis, $225; 34th, william Can't
ion, S220; 35th: Mauri Rose, $215; 36th
38th Ralph Hepburn, s205; 39th. Tulio
Gulotta, S204; 40th, Paul Bost, S203; 41st,
RICK Decker, S202; 42d, Louis Schneider
5000.
Stapp Gets S1,10O
Babe Stapp, who failed to finish,
collected top lap prize of $1,1OO. and
q meal ticket good for a year at
Wheeler's lunch rooms for leading
at 300 miles. Bill Cummings got $500
in lap prize money, and Fred Frame,
1892 winner, $500 in lap prizes and
an auto radio, given by Art Rose to
the leader at 500 miles.
Ira Hall, veteran Terre Haute
driver, who plotted Denny Duesen-
berg'S No. 10, received the annual
Julius c. Walk craftsmanship prize,
a beautiful split-second watch.
Hall performed one Of the most
daring and courageous feats in the
history Of the track when he Jumped
out Of his car after ramming into
the top wall on his thirty
lap, and held the car against the
wall for ten minutes until the
wrecking crew arrived to hoist il
off the track. Otherwise, the ma
chine might have skidded into The
path of other flying cars and pilots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

II, 25; July 4. 9 and % open dates. Fast
state club wanting strong opposition write
4; monroe. 20Ol Roosevelt avenue or call
Gle. Anderson and Madison. notice.
>, Mohawks, desire game for Sunday.
have STRENGTHENED their lineup with sew
eral stars with semi-pro experience Call
Ia 6272' ask for George.
Ben Davis Merchants play New Bethel
Boosters at Ben Davis Sunday at $50
2. m. Practice will be held Saturday al
z p. N. For games with Ben Davis, call
M Manager Beplay Of the, Leon Tailoring
nine 5dsto a1n no his team did not play Me
Ace, Coal nine under the name of Leon
Tailoring was misrepresented. The Leon
and does not schedule outside games.
-, Municipal League will meet tonight at
the Smith HasslerSturm Sporting Goods
company All managers must attend
indianapolis Cardinals meet Drexel Cubs
at their home diamond Sunday at 2:3O.
Cards would like to schedule road games.
street. IA
u. w. Bader Indians hammered out an
II 70 D victory over Eastern All-Stars
az DOusAdSo park thursday. OrVlS ana
Anderson divided the mound work Woods
Henderson and Bottema starred at bat
Tor the winners. Baders meet Hercules
A; Z. Saturday at Riverside No. O. All
players notice. Orvis will pitch for the
Indians
Leisure Hour League will play the fol-
loving Schedule of games on Saturday
School No. % vs. Morton Place. at Brook
side park diamond No. 2; Garfield park
vs.; Rhodlus park at Washington high
School diamond; Oak Hill vs. School "a AT
CARRIED diamond No. /.
Due to cancellation the Greenwood
nine wants a game for Sunday. Would
Ake 70 BOOK with a strong Negro club out
Of indianapolis. Call Johnson. phone No. I
greenwood Ind. at KellyJohnson De
Luxe Shoppe.
Central Transfer A C.'s defeated School
81, Leisure Hour club nine. to T. Trans
fers will meet Model Creamery team Sat
Grday at p. m on Garfield No. in a
capitol City League game. Transfers will
play the Independent All-Stars Negro
| team Sunday at 2:30. Pershing avenue and
Howard street. For games with Transfers
IN July write ]. R. Dean, 1929 South Ala
bama street, indianapolis.
Duration A. C.'s will play at Martins
vile Sunday and will hold meeting to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Runs DATED in-ReiS. Galatzer. 2;
turner. Lee, Wlnegarner White. Sirafoos
Cooney. ?. Home run-WinCaTrer Three,
6aSe hit-Turner Two-base hits-Coonev.
Doljak, before Stolen base-Sweeney
pouole play-Turner to Wingard Left on
oaSes-Indians, 5. Toledo. T. Bases on
tn,alls-Of Bachman. l. Struck out-Bv
Wlnegarner /; by Bachman. /. Losing
pltcher-Winegarner. Hits - OF Wine9
garner in 5 Is innings: of Bachman
IN % innings. Umpire-PfeTer and
Dunn Time, 13f. "-'N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS


Berger. Braves. &C.. l0Ruth. Yankees o
BEN. Phllles. 10 Hartnett. Cubs 8
Gehrig. Yankees. 10 800
RUNS BATTED IN
hIeln. Phlllies. ... Il Dickey. Yankees "a
Gehrig, Yankees SO %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Leisure Hour League will play the fol-
School No. % VS.. Morton Place. at Brook
VS.: Rhodius park at Washington hieh
school diamond; Oak Hill vs.. School 81 at
CARRIED diamond No l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Due to cancellation the Greenwood
nine wants game for Sunday. Would
like to book with a strong Negro club out
OF Indianapolis Call Johnson, phone No. I
greenwood. Ind. at Kelly-Johnson De
Luxe Shoppe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

indianapolis Cardinals meet Drexel Cubs
at their home diamond Sunday at $50
Write j. H. Lewis, 719 South Randolph
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Manager Beplav of the Leon Tailoring
nine announces his team did not play Me-
mortal Day and the team that played the
Tailoring was misrepresented. The Leon
team is member of the Municipal League
and does not schedule outside games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Municipal League will meet tonight at
ne mith-HaaSsler-Sturm Sporting Goods
company All managers must attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Anderson Mea dowbrooks have omen dates
for June and II and would like to book
road games Write Charles DOYLE Sr IFS
South drive, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Ben Davis Merchants play New Bethel
Boosters "a at Ben paws Sunday at 2:3o
2 p. m. For games with Ben Davis, call
Be 0920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

AT WILMINGTON. Del Tootsie
Bashara 1877 Norfolk. Va. debated Johnny
Lucas, 40. Camden. y. J., 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

II, Is; july 4. 9 and % open dates. Fast
state club wanting strong opposition write
A; Monroe. 200l Roosevelt avenue or call
CHI SAIL, Lafayette. Charlottesville, Mum
Gle Anderson and Madison notice.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SOCIAL WORK HELD
NEEDED FOR COURT
League Of Women Voters Urge
Trained People for
Juvenile Bench.

Pointing out that the need for q
trained social worker on the Juvenile
Court bench has long been advocated
by the VotelesS District of Columbia
League Of Women Voters, that organ
ization today made public resolution
adopted at a recent board meeting re-
iterating its stand on the qualifications
for the post
Anticipating that successor to Judge
Kathryn Sellers will be appointed by
the incoming administration after
March 4, the organization will forward
its resolution setting forth desired quail
flcations, to the President-elect and his
Attorney General.
The league urged that the judge ap-
pointed have such qualifications as are
necessary for the wise administration
Of the Juvenile Court in accordance
with modern scientific practices; that
the judge of the Juvenile Court should
be chosen because of special qualiflca-
tions for work with children, including
high moral character intelligent un-
derstanding of child psychology, family
life, social welfare work and commun-
ity organization, with special training
and experience in social welfare ad-
ministration; sound legal training and
knowledge Of the fundamental rights
of the child and parent and with
clear sense Of the law as an instru-
ment for meeting the needs of the
child in relation to q changing environ
ment and society"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
DISCUSS PARK PLAN
COVERING SIX YEARS
District Commissioners and Plan.
ming Commission to Meet
Tomorrow.

A conference, looking to a six-year
Improvement program in the Capital,
Will be held tomorrow when the Dis
tr1ct Commissioners meet with the Ma
ttonal Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The meeting will consider the value of
planning works in advance here, under
which thousands of dollars may be
saved by mature thought beforehand.
OmcialS OF the Federal Sterilization
Board also will be in on the conference,
which is called to meet at 10 am.
Headed by Frederick A. Delano, chair
man OF the commission, a special COM
mittee will present a discussion of the
functions and powers of the Planning
commission, as they might be affected
by some future reorganization of the
Government.
The District Commissioners and the
planning group are expected to lay the
basis for a program of construction
here for bridges, schools, highways.
Fairgrounds and other public require
ments.
Land purchases and the status Of
legislation also will be discussed. The
stan viii submit report suggesting
names for various park areas. indicating
that, instead of the Fort drive, the
various sections should be named for
the local Civil War commanders who
had jurisdiction over specific areas in
the defense of Washington. A progress
report will be submitted relating to
development of the Maryland parks.
Regional highways will be discussed.
Henry v. Hubbard, member of the
commission, will submit a landScaping
plan for the public improvement of
Tneodore Roosevelt Island.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GUATEMALAN ENVOY
LAUDS STAMP WORK
Adrian Recinos Becomes Patron of
Junior Exhibition Of Boy
Scout Club.

Adrian Recinos, Minister OF Guate-
mala, today joined the list of patrons
OF the junior philatelic exhibition
contest sponsored by the Boy Scouts
Stamp Club and the stamp department
Of The Star. In a letter to William
Osmun, president of the club, he said
Il am particularly interested in
stamps from the North, Central and
South American countries, though en-
soy those Of other countries as we'll
For educational purposes, it is my
opinion that every collector should try
to form general collection of whatever
size he can, and he will be able to
specialize in any particular country or
group OF countries. as he likes In this
way, his knowledge of geography, his
tory, industry and the art of the world,
through stamp collecting, would be OF
greater scope and satisfaction"
The contest opened February and
Will continue until February TO- Judges
OF awards include w. Irving Glover
Second Assistant Postmaster General;
Mrs. Catharine L. Manning, philatelic
curator, Smithsonian Institution, and
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
Washington Public Library. Winning
specimens will be displayed at the CEN
trail branch Of the library.
Collectors under 18 may compete
Application blanks and further irfor-
nation may be had at Boy Scout head
| quarters, 1f03 Vermont avenue,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FLOUR DISTRIBUTION
TO REACH END IN MAY
73,O14,257 Bushels Already Used
as Red Gross Turns to Supply
of Cotton Goods.

Distribution Of Federal -four to the
needy will be completed by the middle
OF May, it was indicated today on the
basis OF reports from the Red Cross,
which began distribution of the -four
IN March, 1882, that 73,014,257 of the
S5,0O0,000 bushels Of wheat authorized
by Congress have been used.
With the 1000 bales of Federal
cotton turned over Saturday, however,
the Red Cross was entering upon a new
phase Of relief-the distribution of a
million blankets and 10000 comforters
to homes in dire need of bedding.
OF the 3,072 counties in the United
States only 46 failed to ask for, and re-
ceive, free Federal -four through the
Red Cross. But 81 counties failed to
receive cotton garments
The flour thus far distributed has to-
tailed 8,6s3,533 barrels, giving aid to S.
140,855 families.
When 1t Is exhausted there are no
further Federal stores that might be
drawn upon, the Red Cross reported
The same Is true Of the cotton, which is
roughly estimated as taking care OF
about 40 per cent Of the needs.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ECONOMY LEAGUE HIT
BY SENATOR THOMAS
Predicts Passage of Bonus Bill
in Address at D. A. v.
Meeting.

Predicting that the bonus bill will
be passed by the' next Congress and
approved by President-elect Roosevelt,
Senator Thomas, Democrat Of Okla
homa, attacked the Economy League
for opposing veterans relief measures,
IN an address last night before the
District Disabled American Veterans.
The Senator urged the disabled
veterans to organize with other World
War groups.
THE only way you will get what you
want is through being organized" the
speaker continued
The headquarters of your organiza-
ton and evry other veterans organi-
zation should be in Washington, the
best central point from which to wage
the battle for your rights"
The meeting, held at the Sears Roe
buck Galleries, 1106 Connecticut avenue.
was attended by a large number OF
veterans and their wives.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
KATE SMITHS SISTER DEMANDS
$4,000 FOR MAGAZINES ERRORS
Declares Weight Placed ~ Pounds Under True Figure
in "Ludicrous' Contrast.

aged mother and 9o-pound sister (the
PLAINTIFF, who is a clerk in the De-
partment Of Justice"
The plaintiff says she Is the only
sister Of Kate Smith, which is generally
known in Washington, and that she
is a secretary in the Department Of
Justice. Otherwise. she declares, the
allegations concerning her are wholly
false.
The published statement, she asserts,
grossly misrepresents her weight. which
is 1877 pounds, and was designed to
ludicrously contrast the plaintiff with
her sister, who Is alleged, in the article,
to weigh 212 pounds"
Miss Smith says publication of the
statements holds her up to public ridi-
cule and constitutes an invasion of her
right to privacy, and Of her right to be
let alone and to be protected against
unauthorized publication of statements
concerning her private domestic and
business life.
The suit was filed through Attorney
Henry 4 Rc6 eanhaut,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
REJECTED SU|T0R
COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank NJ. Chavez, 21, Shoots
Self When Girl Turns
Him Down.

After writing a note in which he
declared the girl he loved had rejected
him, Frank NJ Chavez, 81, shot himself
to death last night on the front porch
of her home, 5505 Eighth street.
Chavez, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Chavez, 1893 Longfellow street, had
called on the young woman, Miss Penn
mie Lee, 20, about 4 pm. yesterday
according to Acting Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald. The couple quarreled
about week ago, DR.. Macdonald said
and had not become completely recon-
ciled
Chavez, who was unemployed, was
found shortly after midnight by Law
renee H. Downs, $500 Eighth street
A .22-caliber automatic and dis
charged cartridge were beneath his
body and in his pocket was the follow
ing note:
Il love Penmie, but she turned me
down"
Sixth precinct police took Chavez to
Walter Reed Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead by Capt. Herbert T.
Berwald, U. s. A. Medical Corps. He
had shot himself in the forehead
Miss Lees aunt, Mrs. Spencer Smith,
with whom she lives, denied there had
been any romance between the couple
Frank came here to see my sons" she
said, but Pemmie wasn't allowed to
keep company with him or anybody
else"
DR., Macdonald issued a certificate
of suicide.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

The sister of Kate Smith, radio
singer, filed suit for $4,000 damages
in District Supreme Court today be-
cause the magazine Time said she
weighed 30 pounds, Al under the cor
rect figure and ''ludicrously con-
trasted" her with the 212-pound radio
star.
1t also is claimed by the plaintiff,
Miss Helene Smith, 3133 Connecticut
avenue, that the magazine article
stated she was supported by her sister,
although she has job in the Depart
ment OF Justice and always has been
self-supporting.
She says the article was published
in the issue of February 6, under the
heading. "The New Pictures" and the
subheading, Hello, Everybody" and re-
ferred to new movie in which Kate
Smith was starred.
After giving a brief history OF the
radio entertainer, the sister declares,
the article stated:
She (Kats smitA) supports her
Evening star., 1933-02-16
.SUTER ADDRESSES
CITIZENS MEETING
Discusses District Affairs Be-
fore Groups at Chevy
Chase School.

The request Of the District Commits
sioners for authority to borrow up to
S2,500,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation in case of emer-
gency for unemployment relief was called
plain horse sense" by Jesse c. Suter,
in an address last night before the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
I'm theory" said Suter, "the Dis
trict should be able to use some of its
accumulated surplus for emergency re-
lief, or Congress should appropriate
from the general revenues of the Dis
trist for that purpose. But can we be
sure of Congress doing either?
I'VE recall instances where the Con-
gress has adjourned without passing the
regular District appropriation bill and
we have bad to carry on as best we
could under continuing resolution
That Is why many of our leaders are
ready to. have the Commissioners
granted authority to borrow the re-
q,rired funds from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. .......
Guard Against Suffering.
ut may be Illogical. it may be q bad
precedent. but in the light of past ex-
perience, it seems to me to be plain
Aioioc ocI1oc W sudlu against uuCOlQ
suffering and possible starvation of
some of our citizens"
Discussing taxation, Suter said the
'tonly remedy" for the ever increasing
burden Of taxes 'is the application OF
fundamental American principles" to
this community, representation Of the
District in Senate and House by voting
members elected from our own people
by cur own suffrage" Representation,
he said, would put us on a plane in
National taxation equal with that OF
the. citizens OF every State and In our
local taxation would give us the same
fractional share in the taxation of the
Capital. community as. possessed by
other Americans"
Tax Rate Cut Favored.
After considerable debate q. resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously calling
for reduction in the tax rate. The
action followed a statements by Suter
that At the end Of the next fiscal year
| according to the appropriation bill, the
District would have a surplus in the
Federal Treasury totalipg more than
! $4,000 ,000
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TOO MUCH DEBATING
SCORED IN RELIGION
DR.. Sizoo Declares World Will
Take Heart From Actual Dem
onstration of Gods Power.

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, last night closed the two-day
session Of the Presbyterian Alliance of
Reformed Churches with the thought
Religion has been too much debated
and not enough lived"
What we need today" he said, "is
not more debating. but more demon
strating of the power of God. The
revival of religion will bring this gen.
Grafton a new courage.
There is omnipotence in God for
every weakness. The wisdom of God is
available for every quest. Our weak
ness is made strong through Him. Our
ignorance is lost In His wisdom. A
new hopefulness will come to a disil-
lusioned world when it finds God
anew"
Earlier, members Of the alliance
heard Rev. John Line, Toronto, Can
ada, discuss THE Church and the So
cial Order" topic also taken up gen.
orally by Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell,
Philadelphia.
Dr. Charles e. Schaeffer, New York.
was elected chairman of the alliance
and Rev. Charles S. Cleland, vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
15POL|CE SWORN IN
TO HIGHER GRADES
Nine of NeWIy-Promoted Of.
ficers Go on Duty in
New Posts.

The IS newly promoted officers of the
Police Department we're sworn In their
new grades today before Supt. of Po-
lice Ernest w. Brown at police head
quarters. Maj Brown emphasized to
them their increased responsibilities.
Nine OF those promoted went on duty
today IN their new posts. The list in
cludes the promotions announced sew
eral days ago.
New Officers Transferred.
Among the newly promoted officers
who were transferred are:
Lieut. A. I. Bullock, promoted from
sergeant, transferred from second pre-
cinct to Traffic Bureau; Lieut.. Clarence
Talley, promoted from sergeant and
transferred from check squad to De-
tective Bureau; Lieut.. j. r. Jeffries,
promoted from sergeant, transferred
from first to eleventh precinct; Lieut..
L. D. Redman, promoted from sergeant
transferred from the eighth to the
sixth precinct; Sergt. John E. Scott,
promoted from private, transferred from
Trafic Bureau to second precinct;
Sergt. H. c. Lutz, promoted from
private, transferred from sixth to second
precinct; Sergt. David McCutcheon,
promoted from private, transferred from
Traffic Bureau to first precinct; Sergt
Lafone Starkweather, promoted from
private, transferred from third to
seventh precinct; Detective Sergt. C..
N. Strange, promoted from precinct de-
tective at No. 2, transferred to police
headquarters.
Others sworn in include Capt. r. j.
Milliken and Sergt. M. c. Gainey Of
the Woman's Bureau, Capt. Milton B.
~ he RG< Aoff fy,rr
Lieut.. w. T. Storm, Traffic Bureau
Acting Lieut.. Thomas Mason, jr., in
charge of hack inspection force, and
Acting Lieut.. j. L. Kelley, placed in
charge Of radio communication system.
Others to Be Shifted.
Among other transfers announced
were:
Lieut.. G. j. P. Weber, from the De-
tective Bureau to second precinct; Lieut..
r. E. Varney, from the second to fifth
precinct; Lieut.. w. H. Lineburg, from
the Trafi1c Bureau to Crime Preven-
ton Bureau; sergt. A. S. Bohrer, from
tenth to sixth precinct; Sergt H. G.
Blackman, from the sixth to tenth pre-
cinct; Sergt. r. B. Carroll, from the
second to eighth precinct; Sergt. w. D.
Haislip, from the seventh to fifth pre-
cinct; Pvts. William Liverman, from
the hack inspectors Office to the second
precinct; l.. c. Wise, ninth to tenth
precinct; H. C. Watson, seventh to
eighth precinct; L. j. johnson, eighth
precinct to hack inspection force; A. S.
P. Griffin, first precinct to hack inspec-
ton force; Paul Sullivan, tenth precinct
to hack inspection force; Robert Strong,
third precinct to hack inspection force;
G. M. Struder, Traffic Bureau to fourth
precinct; ]. D. Bennett, fourth to ninth
precinct; F. j. Behnke, relieved from
foot patrol duty, to Traffic Bureau and
assigned to street railway crossing force;
H. c. Nester, relieved from street rail-
way crossing force and assigned as foot
patrolman, Traffic Bureau, and E. K.
Shelton, second to first precinct.