davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
WILL Be NOVENA SCENE
First of Services HOnOring st.
Therese Will Be Held Tonight.

First of Services HOnOring st.
Therese Will Be Held Tonight.
First of a series of nine services
to mark the start of the annual
public novena to st. Therese will be
held at 8 tonight in the Little
Flower Roman Catholic church. The
other services will be held each
night, closing Oct. 3. Special serv-
ices will be held each afternoon at
2:30 for school children.
The Rev. Charles Duffer, pastor
of the Little Flower church, assisted
by the Rev. Raymond MARCHING ard
the Rev. John Shaughnessy, will of
ficiate at the devotions. High mass
will be read each morning of the
novena. Relics of the saints will be
shown during the entire nine DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
DEATH DRIVER IS FREED
Mrs. F. S. Pittman Exonerated Of
Blame in Gary Crash.

A verdict by the Lake county
coroner has exonerated Mrs. Frank
S. Pittman, $3.50 East Washington
street, whose automobile struck and
fatally injured Mrs. Marie Kauff-
man, 80, of Louisville, near Gary,
Friday, according to Frank S. Pitt
man.
Mrs. Pittman and her companion
in the automobile, Mrs. Michael
Flaherty, 635 North Tacoma avenue,
have been released Mr.. Pittman
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
MANUAL GRID COACH
Is GIVEN NAVAL POST
H. c. Painter Is Named Athletic
Head of GridIey School.

Harry G. Painter, Manual high
school football coach and former
Wabash star, has been appointed
athletic director Of Gridley naval
school by Commander C. L. White,
Gridley head.
The Gridley winter program calls
for wide variety of sports, includ-
ing basketball and swimming. These
drills will be open to all who have
attended Gridley and to those who
have been recommended by former
midshipmen or their parents. A
meeting of Gridleyites will be held
Tuesday night at the home of Com
mander White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

too. But I never could touch old
Walter. He was the king pin Of
EN- all. We toured together for
years. with Barnum & Bailey,
Sells Floto, Robinson and all the
rest of the timers"
Mr.. Stuart was asked whether
he still was barking for a living
No." he said naively, see, I
lost my teeth the other day when
q lady I know got sore at me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

TIE was right in the middle OF
l. l. the spiel about the 'nudist'
colony" said j. w. in thunder
Gus voice, the one that starts
off: step this way, ladies and
gents, and see the naked people,
when all of sudden his voice
went 'bluey,' just like that"
J. w. shook his head regretfully.
Poor Walters career ended
right there" he said, When .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

1.-THE intelligent behavior OF the
people during these critical times
is a tribute to the American eou-
cational system"
The discipline of the depression,
Mr.. Lewisohn continues, While
physically hurtful to masses In the
population, has promoted the IN
decentralization Of our thinking
Especially among the younger gen
erations-the lower tier Of business
executives, youngsters fresh from
college-he finds a scientific, OBJ
iective approach to all problems
economic, moral, social, political,
that treasures him as to the
future.
He objects to what he believes
to be an overemphasis in collectlv-
ist thinking on economic issues, as
well as an overStreSS in Fascist
theology on patriotic or racial as
poets.
Denying, as he does, the pros
pect of an early eclipse of capital
istic enterprise, Mr.. Lewisohn adj
nits the necessity Of no revolu-
tionary structural changes. AS
liberal capitalist, sympathetic to
evolutionary change, he accepts
reform. He is on record, in
volume, THE New Leadership in
Industry" published in 1926, in
favor of trades unions, the high
wage doctrine and harmonious IN
dustriaI relations. Elsewhere he
has Endorsed the idea of unem-
ployment insurance.
A S a matter of social we'll
IN being" he wrote, "the pres
ent industrial world can not at
ford to do without unionism, but
it must be harmonized with in
dustrial effectiveness"
His industries have subscribed
to the NRA. He goes along with
the principle of government con-
troll of industry to a point where
it does not impede enterprise.
MAY we expect, in your opinion,
a permanent planned economy"
he was asked.
Il hope not. I see the problem
of governmental control as similar
to that posed by the necessity to
manage traffic in New York. The
theory in traffic is to impose only
such checks as will prevent acct
dents and tieups. I remember a
time when traffic was so badly
handled it seemed almost impoS-
sible to get anywhere in New York
by motor on time.
"They have solved that problem
so that one now drives along Fifth
avenue fairly freely even in rush
hours. That, 1 assume, will be the
outcome of the governments VEN
ture into economic control.
1--WE are too dynamic a people
to permit the government to snarl
our business traffic for long"
Tuesday - Another Wall stree
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
VALUATION
COUPLE IN ROBBERY
n and Woman Sought as SuS-
poets in Theft at Hotel.

Charging that a man and wom-
an who said they had been in the
valuation at the state fair
grounds. but had dropped out and
were on their way to Louisville
robbed him of S24O in a downtown
hotel. Samuel Mckinley, Lansing
Mich. asked police aid Sunday.
Mckinley said he invited the pair
n his room in the hotel. ordered
dinner and gave them several
drinks. He told police he fell asleep
and when he awakened found that
his guests had departed with his
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
NICHOLSONS BEGIN
HONEYMOON JAUNT
Author Diplomat and Bride
Go to New York.
Rn Times SnecinI

% Y 7 IHto NVtttUF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-De-
parting for New York Sunday on the
first leg of their extended honey
moon to South America, Meredith
Nicholson, United States minister to
Paraguay and Mrs. Nicholson pre-
pared to sail on the Southern Cross
for Asuncion, Saturday.
Tonight, the couple will be the
guests of honor at a dinner given
by o. o. Mcintyre, New York news
paper columniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
MISSING MAN HUNTED
John Van Stan, 43, Disappears; Car
Found Near Anderson.

Missing since Friday, John Van
Stan, 43, of 405 Blake street, was
sought by police today at the re-
quest of his wife.
Mrs. Van Stan said her husband
went to Anderson Friday, carrying
$50, and that his car was found
parked a short distance from An
derson, but he had not been seen
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO
Two Cars Collided at Intersection
West of Decatur, Ind.
By United Press

DD JNIItU FTtb8
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. Is. - Two
persons we're injured fatally near
Preble, three miles west of here,
Sunday, when two automobiles COL
lided at an intersection. Two others
suffered minor injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Manley, g. and
William Goldner, driver of one of
the machines, died Of skull frac-
lures and internal injuries.
James Manley. husband Of the
dead woman and driver of the other
car, and Mrs. Goldner were injured
slightly.
All resided near Preble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
MASONIC CLUB ELECTS
Seidensticker to Head Prathel
Lodge PinOchle Group.

IVWNO IlIVNTI1N 1EV"F
Frank SeidenSticker ives reelected
president of the Prather pinochle
club of Calvin w. Prather lodge,
No. III. Free and Accepted MaSons,
at a meeting of the club in Prather
Masonic temple, Forty-second street
and College avenue.
Carl G.. Winter was reelected
Secretary-treasurer. The organiza-
ton will hold pinochle tournament
play throughout the fall and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Rite to Be Presented

Past Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation of Marion County will pre-
sent the ritualistic ceremony Of 1870
Tuesday night at 8 in the Lynhurst
Masonic temple, under direction Of
Mrs. Mile Gilmore, president. A
musical program also will be pre-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
WOMAN, ON WAY TO
CHURCH, DROPS DEAD
Miss Eta Yount, SO, Stricken While
Walking With Niece.


Cerebral hemorrhage caused the
death Of Miss Eta Yount, SO,
Greencastle, while walking to
church Sunday morning with her
niece. Mrs. Lillian M. Yount, 2906
Central avenue.
Miss Yount, who had lived here
prior to moving to Greencastle a
year ago, was walking with her
niece at Twenty-ninth and Ruckle
streets when she clutched at her
chest and fell to the pavement.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Tuesday in the Valid funeral home,
1919 North Illinois street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
EMPL OVERS HOLD KEY TO FUTURE
Copper Magnate Says Industrial Peace Soon to Come

What capalsm-the familiar pattern OF business
be saved? The present method OF eco
under whitening critical hre from
Fascistic right the NRA, managed
attempt round out the picture oil
probabilities Wrd-Telegram assigned Forrest
Davis representative leaders in Wall
articles published herewith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
BY FORREST DAVIS
Tines Special Writer

GAM ADOLPH LEWISOHN, copper magnate prison
y reformer, advocate of tact in labor relations,
benevolent fnancer and treasurer of worthy causes,
sits high above the North River and the Battery in the
captasic heart Of America AS he gazes fguratively,
the widely distributed Lewisohn enterprises and
observes with philosophic liberalism the economic dis
turbance all about. Mr.. Lewisohn concludes that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
CITY MAN IS MISSING
Police Asked TO Aid in Search for
Edwin ]. Small. Ga.

Police have been aSkd 10 aid in
search for Edwin J. Small. 81, Of
IS East Thirty-Seventh street, miss
ing since Sept. 20. Mrs Small re-
ported he left his Office on that
date. got his car from parking lot
and disappeared. He had drawn $50
from the bank the same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
NURSE ENDS OWN LIFE

Gas Inhaled by Miss Olive Shu-
maker, Muncie Hospital Executive.
By United Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 25.-MisS
Olive Shumaker. 81. assistant super
intendent Of the Ball Memorial hos
pital and widely known in Indiana
nursing circles, committed suicide
today by inhaling gas in the nurses
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Close Fight for Golf
Match Berths Looms
Forty-FiVe LinkSmen in National Amateur Meet Have Is
or Under at Halfway Mark; SomerViIe Young
Texan Show Way With 70.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Tinted Press Stad Correspondent

12A the greatest field day players
Of the national amateur golf champion
qualifying
Country Club.
champion 3O-year-od Somervle
school Dallas led the field Of l54
had under
the
Neb) the
greatest open
will
Wednesday rounds eighteen holes will
be by final rounds thrty-six holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Grid Tribe.
Signs Two
Local. Pro Eleven Drills in
Secret for Tilt
Wednesday.

With football weather prevailing,
the Indianapolis Indians pro squad
is scheduled to take the field at
Perry stadium late today for a final
secret drill before the opening game
with Potsy Clark's powerful Ports
mouth Spartans on the stadium
gridiron Wednesday night at 8:l5.
Coach Joe Dienhart has kickoff
formations, punting, passing and
signal practice on the program Tor
today's workout and will announce
the starting lineup following the
tapering off drill.
Two rangy and husky ends, much
needed by the local squad, were
added to the roster Monday night
when Manager G. A. Sumner signed
Raw Jennison, former star Of South
Dakota university, and Abe Tourist,
star wingman at Heidelberg (O0
college. Jennison was all-conference
selection for two years, and cap
tanned the team and played full
back one year. In 1881, he played
with the Green Bay Packers, but re-
turned to school last year to get his
degree.
Local sport fans remember Your
list as a star basketball guard on
the Cleveland Red Men team last
winter when he smothered Stretch
Murphy and enabled his team to
beat the Kautskys. Tourist also
starred in football with the He
brew Mems Club at Cleveland, and
was alI-Ohio conference end two
years and also played tackle one
year at Heidelberg Both players
scale near 210 pounds and are 6 feet
2 inches tall.
Ray Cogan, all-state high school
half back at Clinton and later star
at Detroit university, reported Mon
day night and his passing was a
feature of the practice. Dienhart
has been working his meh hard for
two weeks with several Scrimmages,
but has been fortunate in avoid
ing injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Do1Un the Local Pin Alleys

The Yanks had A. Menges in form and
they won two games from the CARDS
during the opening series of the Evan
gelical League at the Pritchett alleys.
Menges totalled 634 with a single game
count of 244. The Dodgers took all three
games from the Pirates, but it was a
battle all the way, the final game being
decided by a margin of one pin. The
Cubs also COPIED three, their victims be;
Bentley showing good form the Giants
had an easy time defeating the Indians
the entire set. The Reds lost the first
game to the Senators, but hit their stride
after slow start and won the last two.
The Claws and Ears proved best in the
Lions League series at the Hotel Antler
alleys, as they trounced the Whiskers and
Tails three times while the Heads and
Names were taking two from the teeth and
Hides Early season scores were in order,
Cook leading the field with count of
SAP.
The sixteen team Delaware League will
swing into action tonight at the Delaware
alleys. All teams in this league will be
of Red Haugh, vice-president.
Block Optical Ladies League and the
Ladies Social League will again take front
rank among the fair sex this season. The
women boWlers should be in for a great
season, as the women's international
tournament is scheduled for this city,
which means that the local girls should
receive national honors, as they post
scores regularly on local alleys that are
well above the average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

This twin triumph enabled the
Athletics to replace Cleveland at
third position. The Indians bowed
to Washington, to l. The Sena-
tors increased their f1rst-place lead
to nine and a half games ever the
Yankees. Cleveland, beaten for the
sixth consecutive time, dropped to
fourth position. Monte Weaver al
lowed the Indians eight hits. one
less than the Senators made off
Harder and Hudlin.
Detroit snapped the Yankees six
game winning streak with to l
win, when Fred Marberry tantalized
the New Workers with four paltry
hits, His mates performed brilliant
ly afield, turning in four double
plays. Irving Fox led the Tiger at
tack with a triple, double and single
in four tries.
In the National League, the New
York Giants increased their first
place lead to eight full games over
Chicago by beating Cincinnati, to /.
Carl Hubbell again took the mound
ass relief pitcher, working the last
three innings. He and Herman Bell
held the Reds to five hits. Hughie
Critz drove in the winning run off
Red Lucas with a triple in the
seventh and scored on Manager Bill
Terry's single.
Boston BANKED the st. Louis
Cardinals, 3 to 0, behind Big Ed
Brandt's six-hit pitching The
Braves hammered Walker and
HaineS for ten safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

~INCINNATI, Sept. IAN old
" familiar figure stepped up to
the first tee in the opening act OF
the national amateur golf cham
pionship. He had the rotundity OF
middle age, a foppy straw hat and a
face that looked singularly strained.
Around the starters. tent he was
not unknown. With a casual care
less windup, no waggle at all, the
gentleman sent long drive down
the middle-a beautiful shot.
Pretty good for an old man,
some one shouted. yeah? Yeah?"
he answered with a wry smile.
Mice guy that Chick Evans"
some one else said.
HE never changes. Always the
same"
They didn't know the story of the
old familiar figure. They didn't
know why he was in the tourna-
ment. Evans had been in so many
national tournaments. 1t wouldn't
be official if he wasn't in this Held.
DUT this was one tournament
ID Evans didn't want to play in.
He came here because the doctor
told him to. There was nothing the
matter with Evans. He showed that
when he came back about two hours
later with rs, fine score in nigh
scoring field.
Back home in Chicago, a mother
was living in bed critically i'll. At
the ninth hole there was a mes
senger to give the golfer the report
on her condition. Why was he out
there playing? That was no place
for a son, things being what they
were.
A flash back to the Chicago home
fortv-eight hours before. Chick,
SAYS the doctor, you have been go
ing to these tournaments Tor
eighteen years. Your mother knows
almost to the minute when the
amateur championship starts. She
is very i'll. We are trying to con-
vince her that she is not. I want
YOU to go to Cincinnati. 1 want you
to qualify. I want you to send us
back word that you have got
chance to win. In this case, II Is
more important than anything we
in medicine can do
It =
THAT'S the human interest story
of the beginning of one Of the
greatest golf championships that
has ever been held in anybodys
meadow land. Under the circum-
stances, I think Mr.. Evans Is, no
matter what he does from now on,
was one of the most valiant rounds
ever scored. And to me, it is all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Senators Great Ball Club,
Terry, Giants Pilot Admits

"A lot of balance - and that
Cronin is a corker. But I believe
some of those power hitters can be
pitched to. I dop't want to discuss
that before I am confronted with
the certainty Of tackling them"
Terry cogitated.
They like that old hit and run,
don't they?"
Your correspondent assured Mem
phis Bill that the Senators were
shifty and foxy-prone to pull the
unexpected and start bunting a3>
running when you least expect it.
That Myer Is a better second
baseman than I thought. But not
better defensively than Critz.
Hughey is the greatest second sacker
in either league.
Say, that Kuhel is a hummer
around first" Terry continued. He
showed me a few things I did not
look for Yes, it will be a great
series If We ever get into it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

The first days surprise came from
Munger, the long driving Texan,
who toured the tough first nine in
34-beSt score of the day for the mi
tial half, and posted a 10 for the
eighteen. Somerville tied him by
sinking a 30-foot putt on the
eighteenth green.
George T. Dunlap. former Prince
ton star, had a chance to tie Mum
ger. but finally finished with a IL.
Willie Turnesa, E1msford. N. Y,
youngest of the six golfing Turnesas,
could have done it, but wated on
the last three holes to end with r..
Five others also had 72s-GoOdman,
Johnny Fischer, Big Ten champion;
Gus Moreland. 22-year- Dallas
CTex) boy; Pat Sawyer, 20-year-
University of Minnesota youth; Don
Edwards, Stanford student from San
Jose, Cal, and William Long, Aus
tin CTeX) bank clerk and Texas
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

With SOmerville, an insurance
salesman, and Munger. national in
terscholastic champion, the only
players TO break par II during Mon
DAYS eleven hours Of battle over the
6.78O-yard course, the fight for quail
flying places today promised to pro-
duce one of the closest contests in
years for the thirty-tWO places.
At the end Of the first eighteen
holes there were twenty-eight play
ers with 74's or under and forty-five
with 75's OF under. The five former
champions playing are going TO be
hard-preSsed TO get inside the quail
flying limit.
Chick Evans, Chicago, 1916 and
1920 champion, had the best score
of the former titleholders. with IS.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, had a rs, and
Chandler Egan. Medford. Ore, and
Max MarstOn, Philadelphia, each
had n. Jess Sweetser, 1922 title
holder, virtually was out Of it with
a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
oil Winners
for Westrope
By Times Special

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H, Sept 12.-Young
Jackie Westrope is within one win
ming mount Of equalling Johnny
Gilbert's jockey record of last year.
Jackie rode three winners at Rock
ingham track Monday and boosted
his total for 1888 to I'll. Gilbert
set up a mark of 212 on various
tracks during the 1892 season.
Apprentice Westrope, the Mon
tana Kid" scored Monday with
ORiley in the first race, Mixed
Party in. the second and Vested
Power in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Minor League Clubs Start
Playoff Series in 4 Loops

in the sout! and north, respectively,
were to open at Baltimore.
Winners of these two series will
meet later for the league champion
ship in a final series, and the cham
pion will clash with the American
Association pennant winner later
in the little world series"
Meanwhile Memphis and New Or
leans, first and second half winners
of the Southern Associations halved
season, were preparing for their
playof, the winner to meet the
champion of. the Texas League in
the Dixie series. The Texas League
champion will be determined by a
playof between San Antonio and
Galveston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Leading
minor league clubs we're ready to-
day for playoffs on four fronts to
determine pennant winners in the
International and Texas Leagues,
and in the American and Southern
Associations.
In the international League, win
ners of first and second place berths
in the northern and southern divi-
sions were to open five-game series
today. Newark, southern leader,
and Rochester, first in the northern
group, were to clash at Newark.
while Baltimore and Buffalo, second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Chick Exams Playing Finest Golf
in Amateur Under Great Strain

more impressive because the tender
facts of the case came to me from
an outside source.
And now for the tournament it
self. I have seen enough of them
that I am pretty we'll convinced it
is highly hazardous to attempt to
forecast what may happen. I trust
am reticent enough in this state
ment. Only in one respect are the
qualifying rounds important, and
that is they serve to designate the
starters in match play. After that
the real fight begins.