davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
ROUNDING ROUND
TFIEATERS W. WITH H1 UH5TRE

! in nearly all the countries of the
world. She sings regularly in vi
emma, Paris, Brussels. London, Ber-
lin, Salzburg. Munich and Monte
Carlo.
1t was during the season 193o-31
that Nine. Lehman first visited
this country as a member of the
Chicago Opera Company. She was
re-engaged the following season.
On Jan. 7, 1882, she made her
New York recital debut to a sold
out house.
THE Falls City Casino, 3547 East
Washington street, will remain
open all summer, it was announced
today. A new cooling system
has been installed. The Casino will
be under the management of Bill
Bailey, who will have his orchestra
there. Mr.. Bailey states that his or
cheStra will not be at Riverside
park this summer.
A new night club has been opened
at Meals Guaranty cafeteria. 20
North Meridian street. Gordon
Carper and his orchestra are fur
ishing music for dancing every
night except Monday.
CLYDE BEATTY and his wild
~ animals will be the feature of
the Wallace circus when
it shows here for two per-
formances on Thursday, May "a.
For the first time in eleven years
there will be circus parade at II
a. m. on show day. Allen J. Lester,
advance contracting press repre-
sentative, has been here in interest
of the circus.
THE first all-city high school
Il music festival to be staged in
Indianapolis will be held at Cadle
tabernacle, May % and "a, accord
ing to an announcement of Ralph
w. Wright, director of music in the
local public schools.
Selected groups from all high
schools will participate. The May
% concert will feature the alI-high
orchestra and mixed chorus. I On
May "a the all-high band and girls
chorus will present the program.
Daily rehearsalS are being held in
all high schools. Combined re-
hearsals of the respective groups
are scheduled for May Is, II, %
and "a.
An aggregate total of approx
mately 1900 students will partici-
pate; 200 in orchestra and band
respectively; 500 in the mixed
chorus, and 700 in the girls chorus.
No student is permitted to take part
IN more than one group.
Mr.. Wright, who will act as festi-
val conductor, has named the fol-
lowing assistant directors: Freder-
lex Barker, j. Harold Brown. Eliza
beth Kaltz Cochran, Rhoda Maude
Delbridge, Raymond Hall, Jean Me-
Cormick, Laura c. Moag. Isabelle
Mossman, Richard S. Orion. Raw
mond G. Oster, j. Russell Paxton.
Lon L. Perkins, Blanche H. Ouirk,
Eta Scherf, Robert B. Shepard.
Robert j. Shultz, John NJ. White.
Harold E. Winslow and VIII F.
Wise. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Fair Enough
by
WESTbRO0K PEGLER

KNOXVILLE Tenn, May 12.-At least one COM
IN munity in the United States will be made bet
ter place to live in by Mr.. Roosevelts new DEAL.
That community is Knoxville and the adjacent hill
country where, on side of the city, the IVA
is building the Norris dam and the town of Norris.
and, on the other side, the Great Smoky National
forest Of 100000 acres has been established.
The national forest is not exactly an item of the
federal governments new deal. having been paid for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

NAAAAO1N NAANA1SAy ~ NN@N AN0NAN~
fellers and the states Of Ten
nessee and North Carolina. But
it is part of the scenario in
which a city of 10000 people, as
prejudiced and self-satiSfied and
hostile to outsiders as any cluS-
ter of cabins in the mountains. is
receiving new ideas for the first
time since the Civil war.
Knoxville always has had an
aristocracy of rich industrial
families who could afford to
travel in Europe, but they have
been very exclusive on their
home grounds and conscious of
their quality.
There has been a great gap
between the aristocracy and the
working DeODle Of all classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Rotary to Hear eY' Leader

Stephen M. Pronke,> general Sec
rotary of the Y. M. c. A. in Cuba
and the Philippine islands, will adj
dress the Rotary Club, Tuesday. His
subject will be 1.-The Philippines We
Have Liberated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BY ii. III. HARPER

Charles
made
vdngM ariaw wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Breaking Home Ties

TINE condemned man ate
i hearty breakfast consisting
Of stewed apricots, corned-beef
hash with poached eggs, glass Of
milk, martini cocktail and Tom
Collins. I have always felt that
49, 6 H. 1-,Oo+oe{ crif+c Of roNpal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

THE senate race in Rhode
u Island this fall is going to
be unique.
Opposing each other in the
Democratic primaries will be Ed
die Bowling. famous comedian,
friend of the President, Staunch
Democrat; and Peter Gerry, one
time treasurer of the Democratic
party, contributor of $4,000 to
the Roosevelt campaign, once a
member of the senate, and pub
Usher of the chief Democratic
newspaper in Rhode Island.
Despite Gerry'S wealth, power
and Importance to Democracy, the
chances are 100 to l that Roose-
welt will lean toward Eddie Dowl-
ing.
There are several reasons, and
here's one Of them:
In the early part Of the last
campaign, Eddie was making $4,-
: 900 a week in vaudeville. At that
time he composed the song Row,
Row with Roosevelt" and intro
duced it as part of his program.
Immediately he got orders from
the circuit managers to drop the
song or else be dropped himself.
Eddie chose to be dropped.
After that he headed the stage,
screen and radio committee for
Roosevelt, worked all through the
campaign.
Roosevelt has not forgotten
these things. But most of all he
has not forgotten Eddie's delec-
table sense Of humor, his charm
and his warm, Irish smile.
DRAWNY Ham" Fish is in
ID danger of losing his title as
congress No. l red hunter.
Kansas unkempt, shrill-voiced
Representative Harold McGugin
is making a strong bid for it.
AS a Republican member of the
Writ investigating committee, he
threw rhetorical contortions all
over Capitol Hill. His latest ma
neuver is a letter sent to every
member of the senate demanding
the rejection Of Rex Tugweu as
undersecretary of agriculture on
the ground that he is a secret
agent of Moscow. Favorite ex-
preston of contempt OF Washing
tons militantly liberal Senator
Homer 7. Bone is "SciSSorbill,"
which he defines as "one who
hasn't a hole in his pocket or
nickel to lose through it, but still
is a willing defender of Wall
Street and all it stands for" .
Although the United States gov
eminent owns nearly one-half the
worlds gold supply, until recently
not single bar was stored in the
treasury. The reason was lack
of sufficiently protected vault ia
cilitieS. This is now being rene
died by the completion of extern
sive subterranean vaults. Into
them the governments gold stock,
scattered among the minis, assay
offices, and Federal Reserve banks
is now secretly pouring.
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HJeemC bM'
h
Haywood BROUN

THEY'RE off" This cry. well known to every
i lover of the thoroughbred throughout the
country did not ring out early thi smornlng along
Sixtv-seventh street when the Broun coastto-coast
tour started on its way across the continent For
one thing there was nobody around except the door
man of the apartment house, and he said: You've
got nice day for it." I think that was about as
much as could possibly be required Of him.
Naturally I didn't think of leaning out Of the
car window and shouting anything myself, and in
the most informal way possible we turned the nose
of Eddie toward San Francisco and started up
Broadway We call the car Eddie because there
would be no particular point in calling it Henry.
Everything seemed to be functioning smoothly
enough but it was decided to break the journey at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Clergy in Retreat

Tor long time, also, Knoxville was dominated by
the local 'lergy who probably were devout but
IKE the clergy so many other places, enjoyed
power and extended it to many matters which were
not properly their business.
But while the clergy were storming and COM
mandlng that things be done their way in such
controversies as the one regarding the teaching of
evolution, they not correspondingly active in
the amelioration of the condition of the poor
They won the decision but lost the fight in the
celebrated monkey trial at Dayton, Tenn. and they
definitely ceased to dominate life in Knoxville when
tennessee voted to repeal the eighteenth amendment
Inc clergy now have retreaed to the general vcin-
lty OF the clergyS proper place and matching their
retreat, step for step, road company brain trust
mas moved IN, under government employ, talking
social and economic ideas of kind which would not
nave received a hearing a few years ago.
The best people were not all cordial to the IVA
and It's branch brain trust when the ntellects first
came to Knoxville. AS in the folds of the noun
talns, outsiders long had been regarded as frrners
and the best people were completely confident of
their ability to run their own affairs This was one
commupnlty in which the government moving in to
spend large sums of money, was not received with
enthusiasm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

oeVbNLy-StCOIlu SJIttJ, WIItIt We
saw a lunchroom. It's long way
to California, and, besides, I I'M
derstand that out there you can
obtain nothing but fresh fruits
and vegetables. Since I have to
face the setting sun, 1 wanted to
try once more the delicious things
which come to us in tins in the
great metropolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

The city has been for long time the center of a
low wage area which included places where children
worked hfty-four hours week in the mills for less
than So week. Wages in Knoxville proper were
better than those which were paid in some of the
horTlble-example towns in the hills, but the en-
pIoyes were not exactly pampered in town, either.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 800. 1925 5:08
Sun, tomorrow. 1926 $40
Moon, today 80. SAG am. 2:48 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-12
architect GROUP
MAY SERVE Church
Bishop Freeman to Urge
Commission Be Named on
Religious Architecture.

To prepare a general plan looking
towards more perfect restoration OF old
churches and better designs for new
churches, Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, has ap-
pointed committee of five to draft
a statute for consideration of the
Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal
Church which meets here in May.
If the convention approves the plan
the bishop then will appoint an Ad-
visory Diocesan Commission on Archi-
lecture, such as exists in several other
dioceses both in England and in the
United States.
Committee Membership.
The committee appointed by Bishop
Freeman to draft the statute" consists
of Horace Peaslee, Alexander B. Trow-
bridge. Delos H. Smith, Lynch Luquer
and Frederick H. Brooke. The COM
mittee will confer with the bishop and
the dean of the Cathedral prior to
making it's report for consideration OF
the convention.
This action was taken following a
dinner conference of architects held at
the College of Preachers of Washing
ton Cathedral Tuesday, when the prob
lem of improvement of church archl-
lecture was discussed. There were Is
in attendance, including the bishop,
the Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean
Of the Cathedral; H. P. Caemmerer,
secretary of the Commission of Fine
Arts: Dr. Leicester B. Holland, chief
Of the division of fine arts of the
Library of Congress; Philip Hubert
Frohman of the firm of Frohman, Robb
& Little, Cathedral architects, and
representatives of the architectural pro-
fesSion.
Bishop Freeman asked Mr. Peaslee to
present the situation as he saw Il. He
referred to the very unfortunate restora-
Evening star., 1934-01-12

tions that had been made in the case Of
many Of the old churches In Southern
Maryland which were in the Episcopal
diocese of Washington, and stated that
he felt it a matter of great Importance
that all restorations, especially Of old
Colonial churches, should be made In
keeping with the best architectural ira
ditions. He felt that the Episcopal
Church might lead through the estab-
lishment by the convention of the dio-
cese of committee to give advice both
in matters of restoration and Of de-
signing Of new churches.
Others Also Give Views.
He was followed by Delos Smith,
Frederick Murphy of the chair Of archi-
lecture of Catholic University: Alex
ander B. Trowbridge and others. After
much discussion, in which the serious
ness of the situation was realized. sew
eral resolutions were unanimously
passed. These requested the bishop to
appoint committee to draft statute
for the consideration of the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal Church
which meets in Washington In May.
The conference realized, it was an
nounced afterward, that many Of the
parishes that are in the diocese of
Washington are also in the State of
Maryland, and expressed the hope that
interests might be created in connec-
ton with the Maryland tercentenary In
the matter of restoring in a fitting and
adequate way the old churches-Epis-
copal, Roman Catholic and others-in
the diocese throughout the State as well
as in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

U. S. ISSUES WARNING
ON COTTON OPTIONS
Spectators Told to Stop Under.
Market Price Dealings
With Producers.

BY the Associated Press. sss
A warning to SPECTATORS, who have
been buying Government cotton options
from producers at below market prices,
to. stop at once and exercise their op-
tions by next Thursday has been issued
by oscar W.. Johnston, Farm Admin
istration pool manager.
At the same time, Johnston said the
exercise of options by bona fide"
pledges. where the producer will re-
ceive the full benefit of the proceeds of
the option" will be recognized. He said,
however, his pool prefers" that op-
tions be exercised by the producers to
whom they are issued.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
{From mon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at am. today.
Lowest, AZ per cent, at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Highest, 81, on January l.
Lowest, %, on January 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Councilman Moves.

VIENNA, Va, January II (SpeciaD
AT the January meeting of the
Vienna Town Council Arthur Brant
was elected to fill. the unexpired term
Of Carl Allensworth, who recently ten
dered his resignation because of his
removal from the town.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
FOREIGN.
Chidren's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo-
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. It is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no mar
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right
now and have it ready for instant
use.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-01-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning; some
what warmer tonight, lowest tempera-
ture about SO degrees; gentle to mod
crate winds, mostly east.
Maryland and West Virginia-Rain
tonight and tomorrow: warmer tonight
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning; somewhat warmer
tonight and on the coast tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Gay and lovely ones, with sparkling
rhinestones, set coronet-wise or curved
like an empress crown are set in imita-
ton shell, prystal, or metal.
Others, LOS, zos and s..
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 4S, at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 54
Lowest, 80, at 7 am. today. Year
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January l.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ROWE IS RELIEVED,
INSTEAD Of UPSET
Cannot Understand Miller
CIouting Curve, Higgins
Hitting High One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, August 30.-A
- dream of II straight wins and
an American League pitching
record lies shattered at the
feet of (Schoolboy) Rowe, but the %
year-old Detroit twirling ace says he's
mot especially disappointed"
I'm relieved" he said quietly in the
Tigers locker room after being bonn
barded from the box yesterday by
Athletics batsmen. "At least the
strain is over"
II have no excuses" the youth
added, II just didn't have what 1t
takes
He knew when he started the game
that he wasn't in form, he said.
"TTRIED to work myself into form
as I went along, but couldn't
do it. There just wasn't any hop
on the fast one"
One thing he can't figure out
though, is how Bing Miller was able
to turn curve ball into a double with
the bases loaded in the fifth, or how
Pinky Higgins lambasted fast one
up around his chin for a circuit
clout.
Those two hits were the ones that
wrote a tragic conclusion to the most
thrilling episode in "Schoolboy's" big
league life. They sent Rowe to the
showers, not on a pedestal of his own
but sharing the illustrious "16-straight
niche of Joe Wood, Walter johnson
and Lefty Grove.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
LIST SEVEN NET TILTS

Seven fourth-round matches, in
cluding four singles and three dou-
bles engagements, and in which
Ralph McElvenny, defending cham
pion, and other seeded players were
to show their wares, were carded
this evening in the Federal employees
tennis tourney on the Henry Park
courts.
In the only matches yesterday
Don CARRIER, seeded seventh, de-
feated Art Tomeldon, 6-1, ST,
60, in a third-round singles match,
and in the doubles Shore and Latona,
seeded No. 2. downed Anderson and
Freshman, Ga, 6-1, to reach the
third round, and Harry Goldsmith
and Ivan Edwards conquered Pierce
and Tracy, 6-8. "a, 8-6, to gain
the fourth round.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ROWE HELD VICTIM
OF WELL-WISHERS
Needs No Alibi, Asserts Cochrane,
Who Tells How Fans Have
Robbed Him of Rest.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3o.-

PHILADELPHIA, August 30
L Mickey Cochrane, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers, said in a
radio address last night that Lyn-
wood Rowe does not need an alibi
for his showing in the game with the
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday.
Rowe's unbroken record of 16 wins
ended as the Tigers lost.
Ever since we arrived from Wash
ington he has been besieged by vir-
tual army Of well-wishers, Cochrane
said. "I doubt If any pitcher has
been through the strain that this
youngster has undergone in the past
four days. Rowe averaged only two
hours sleep per night in the last
three nights.
Naturally it affected his pitching.
Schoolboy depends largely on his fast
ball. But his fast ball was dead.
He had no zip on the ball"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
RADROURNE'S SLAB FEAT
STILL ONE TO SHOOT AT
''Old Hoss'' Won 18 Straight in 81 Days-Rowe's
16 Took 75-Keefe, Marquard Needed
49 and "a to Get Their 10.

too, that the extra 10 feet increases
rather than diminishes a pitchers ef-
fectiveness as it permits him to throw
a better curve without perceptible in
f1uence on speed or change of pace.
During the period in which he es-
tablished his record, Radbourne won
five games in as many days-from
September 2 to September sand
twice won four games on successive
days.
Keefe, the Giants star, hurled un-
der the same conditions as Radbourne
when he won 19 straight games in
1888. His streak was spread over 49
days.
Marquard, ace southpaw of the
Giants, challenged the supremacy of
Evening star., 1934-08-30
RECORD THRONG
VIEWS DEbACLE
Tigers Split Double Bill, Re.
turn Home With Lead OF
Five Games.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR..
Assnciated Press Sports Writer.

LTHOUGH the lanky School
" boy" Lynwood Rowe, couldn't
~ boast a new American League
record for consecutive pitch
ing victories today, the Detroit Tigers
could point with pride to five-game
lead as they returned to their home
sector after their final tour OF the
East.
Despite Rowes defeat yesterday
after l6 straight triumphs, the Tigers
got an even break with the Athletics
in their double-header, slan1ming out
a l2-to-7 victory in the opener with
q 20-hit attack marked by a six-run
rally in the eighth before Rowe took
his l3-to5 shellacking.
At the same time the second-place
Yankees dropped a mound duel to Ted
Lyons and the White Sox, to l, and
lost a half game to Detroit in the
pennant race.
~ OWES trouble, as he admitted
X after the game, was that he
didn't have it"-'it" being the
stuff to halt the Philadelphia batters
who had a taste of swatting when
they made IA blows in the opener and
held the lead to the semi-f1nal in
ming. He gave up a dozen hits and
10 runs before he finally was relieved
by Vic Sorrell in the seventh.
Just the same. 1t was big day all
around as 33,7l8 fans, the largest
crowd in the history of Shibe Park.
turned out to see the Schoolboy make
his unsuccessful bid for new record.
The Yanks ran into difficulty when
Johnny Broaca gave couple of passes
in the first inning and the Hose fol-
lowed with two of the four hits they
made. That produced three runs and
Lyons held the New Workers at bay,
giving only six hits.
The New York Giants closed their
Western jaunt with four-and-one-
half game margin in the National
League race after losing brilliantly
pitched 1-to-0 final to the threatening
Cubs. Lon Warneke came back with
only two days rest to blank the world
champions in duel with Carl Hubbel.
Neither team could break the deadlock
until the ninth inning, as Warneke
gave three hits and Hubbell five, each
allowed one walk and famed three.
Then Stan Hack got on base through
a Critz error, Augie Galan forced him
and Kiki Cuyler slammed out double
that drove in the run needed to win.
"HE Cardinals kept their place
right behind the Cubs by TAX
ing the odd game of five from
Brooklyn, to /, as Bill Walker
pitched five-hit game to best Johnny
Babich, who allowed seven blows, but
struck out one for every hit.
The Browns captured fifth place in
the junior circuit from Washington by
taking the final encounter, 5 to 4.
Boston and Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional divided pair Of shutouts. The
Braves took the opener, Ito 0, when
Huck Belts pitched four-hit game
and Wally Berger belted his tiirtieth
homer, then the Pirates came back
to win, to 0, as Waite Hoyt recorded
his thirteenth victory of the season
The Reds and Phillies and Red Sox
and Indians took the day of to even
up for last Sundays double-headers
Evening star., 1934-08-30
dn Hae Stuff Says Roue Athletics Tut Try Pitching Record
fornian. GENE Mako Of los Angeles.

fornian, Gene Mako Of Los Angeles,
today.
The other matches on the mems
singles sent Frank Shields agalnst
Cliff Sutter, Berkeley Bell against the
Davis Cup doubles player, George
Lott, and Frankie Parker against
Jack TidbalL
Baroness Maud Levi stood round
ahead of the field in the women's
singles after conquering her doubles
partner, Florence Leboutillier, 6-3,
GA, in a quarter-f1nal match yester-
day.
Three English girls who triumphed
yesterday. Betty Nuthall, Katherine
Stammers and Freda James, joined
Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles, Jane
Sharp of Pasadena and Norma Tau
belle Of New York in the quarter
finals.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ALL STARS LEFT
EXCEPT STOEFEN
Bows to HalE-0ther Seed
ed Netmen in Last Eight
of Eastern Event.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 30.-The field
- in the Eastern grass court
tennis tournament narrowed
down today to the eight quar-
-finalists, with only one of the orig
inal seeded players on the side lines.
Lester Stoefen, seeded second, lost
to the veteran J. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N j., yesterday, Is, 10,
8-6.
The victory Hall gained when MS
skill overcame Stoefens power sent
him UP against another young Cali
Evening star., 1934-08-30

right handlers, when he tied Keefe's
mark in 1912. 1t took him "a days,
however, to win his 10 games.