davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CONTRACTOR GROUP
Sheet Metal and Heating
Men Discuss Code.

New officers were elected for the
Indianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Association
at meeting held last night in the
Architects and Builders building.
They are E. L. Carr, president;
Frank C. Sink, first vice president;
T. M. RyboIt, second vice president.
A. H. Turner, third e-president;
E. r. Mullins, secretary; w. S. Wa
tiers, treasurer, and Herschel Larsh,
Homer Selch, Frank Doyle, H. w.
Neal, J. C. Gardner and Guy La
Forge, directors.
The code and its effect on the
indusry were discussed.
A study of the movements of
meteors has revealed that terrific
storms rage at a height of sixty
miles in the earth's atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

garage at 311
North Pearson
street.
He has been a
resident of In
dianapoliS for
many years, and
has been driver
and mechanician
in several Indian
apolis speedway
races.
He served over
seas during the
World war. He
promises honesty,
courtesy and Ell
Ga;oxao1y ~ nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Liberty bond" announced Charley
Lines determinedly.
The manager asked who else in
the audience would buy. The crowd
caught the spirit and showered the
manager with money for Liberty
bonds.
Mr.. Lines finished his song, and
more money went into the war cof-
fers. When the receipts were count
ed, it was found that one rendition
of the song had sold almost $4,000
in Liberty loan bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
CWA WORKERS GIVEN
LEGION POST CHARTER
War Veterans Name Organization
for James NJ. German.

War veterans now engaged on
civil improvement projects in Mar
ion county have received a charter
for new American Legion post
to be known as the James M. Cor
man post
The organization will meet on
Monday nights at the veterans en-
ployment bureau, at North Meridian
and New York streets.
officers of the new group are Jack
Carey, commander; William Dris-
coll, vice-commander; William M.
Meyer, adjutant.
The post is named for James M.
German, who died from the effects
of gas received during the war in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DR.. GOUTHEY TO SPEAK
Evangelist to Discuss PentecOst and
Present Crisis.

"Pentecost and the Present
Crisis will be the subject of Dr.
A. P Gouthey, evangelist, at the
Cadle Tabernacle tonight.
Tomorrow night at the regular
young peoples night service DR..
Gouthey will continue the special
series of Friday night sermons on
the general subject of Gods provi-
dental Buildings in History" with
particular attention to the Battle
of Waterloo and its meaning to us
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

never before been upon a stage. The
audience Uttered.
Charley asked the orchestra to
play There's a Long, Long Trail"
and then he started to sing the first
few4ines. Taken by surprise at the
richness of his voice, the audience
was spellbound. Then the singing
soldier stopped abruptly.
Whats the matter?" shouted the
theater manager. why don't you
go on?"
I'm not going to sing for just one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DIR. WISE'S WIDOW DIES
Relief of Reformed Judaism Head
Succumbs In n. Y.
b. / Iiitcd Prose-

b. United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Selma Bondi Wise,
81, widow of DR.. Isaac Mayer Wise,
founder of reform Judaism in Amer
lea, will be held in Cincinnati, it
was announced today Mrs. Wise
died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Albert
j. May
Born in Dresden. Germany, in
1843, Mrs Wise came to America
when she was IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Quoting the sheriff's office.
Mr.. Roush is member of the
Woodruff Place Baptist church and
Odd Fellows lodge.
He was a candidate for the office
| two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
NATURE CLUB TO MEET
Motion Pictures of Western Tour on
Program Saturday.

D. J. Angus will present a film of
motion pictures taken on a recent
tour throughout the west at a meet
ing OF the Nature Study Club at
7;45 Saturday night in the Cropsey
auditorium. The meeting Is open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Financial Editor Dies

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Jacob
Seibert, editor and owner of the
Commercial and Financial Chron-
icle, died yesterday after sixty-three
years continuous service in watch
ing and writing Of financial events
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DRUG STORE is LOOTED
Whisky, Slot Machines and Loose
Change Are Stolen.

Thirty dollars worth of whisky
and alcohol and two slot machines
were stolen early today when
thieves broke into a side door of
the drug store of Clifford E. YOU
mans Of Greenwood. at 1904 Madi-
son avenue. A small sack of loose
change also was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
ROUSH AGAIN SEEKS
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
City Garage Owner Will Run
on G. O. P. Ticket.

Candidacy of Charles Chick
Roush for the Republican nominal
ton for sheriff in Marion county
was announced today.
Mr.. Roush is a, married, has
three children and lives at 17O6
Brookside avenue. He operates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
II BODIES RECOVERED
FROM JAPANESE SHIP
rs Men Still Missing as Official In
quiry Progresses.

BIZ HtfCd Press
SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan,
March 15.-Japanese naval author
tiles today reported that seventy
two bodies had been recovered in the
search for survivors and victims of
the wreck of the gunboat TomozTu
which capsized during maneuvers.
Thirteen men found alive on the
warship when it was towed here
were to testify during the formal in
quiry into the disaster, one of the
greatest peacetime accidents in
naval history.
It was believed that the twenty
eight men, including the commander
of the vessel, still unaccounted for
had been drowned when the To-
moZuru upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
200 ENJOY OPERETTA
Gilbert and Sullivan Musicale
Given at Y. NJ. c. A.

A Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
In Jury Room, was heard last
night by two hundred persons who
attend the weekly social meeting Of
the Y. M. c. A. The Irvington
School of Music presented the
operetta under the auspices of Y. NJ.
c. a. social department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Postoffice Guns Stolen

Theft of four weapons from the
postoffice garage was reported TO the
police today by Frank Coval, garage
employe. The weapons included
three .45-caliber Colt revolvers and
one Colt automatic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Helped Keep Up Morale

And those who know him during
the World war will never forget the
part Lieutenant Lines played in
raising war funds in the United
States and in raising the morale of
his fellow soldiers behind the lines
in France.
Mr.. Lines now lives at 440 East
ern avenue with a scrapbOok full
Of clippings of his experiences and
a book of yarns to supplement them.
His first experience as a singer
came in 1915 when he appeared at
two Indianapolis theaters, now al
most forgotten, the Isis and Mr.
Smiths, two nickelodians on North
Illinois street. Charley "warbled"
when illustrated songs were flashed
upon the screen. For warbling it
was to Mr.. Lines, who admits he
never saw many of the songs be-
fore he appeared to sing them.
When the World war came, Mr..
Lines volunteered and was a mem
Der of the first contingent that left
indianapolis, the Three hundred
thirty-fourth infantry.
Fond Goodbye Pictured
Married just thirty days before he
left Indianapolis for Camp Taylor,
Mr.. Lines took his young bride to
the train when he departed Draw
ing her up from the platform he
gave her one long kiss from the
train window just before the train
pulled out Of the Union station.
They dimly remember a familiar
voice crying out Hold it, Charley"
but paid no attention in the con-
fusion.
On her way home from the train,
Mrs. Dolly Lines stopped downtown
to do some shopping. Just before
she caught a street car to go home
she bought copy of the Indian
apOlis Sun, predecessor to The In
dianapolis Times
caption of "Good-By. Dolly was a
picture of Mrs. Lines kissing her
husband at the train window Two
shocks in one day were too much
for the young girl She tainted.
Soon after reaching Camp Taylor,
Mr.. Lines organized a minstrel
show composed of Indiana men. One
of his end men was Harry Bason,
local radio star and piano player.
The blackfaced group of soldiers
was a sensation at the camp and
toured various military camps pre-
setting the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
WORK Keller PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN STUDIED
QUESTIONABLE Results to Be An
nounced by CWA Chief.

HUu4INOu UJ WI NHIIOI'
Complete returns on question:
naires seeking information as to the
employment needs of women will
be made by April IS. 1t was an
nounced today by Florence Kirlin,
director of womens work under the
CWA Of Indiana.
A work relief program for women
in the state is being planned by
Miss Kirlin The forms will include
answers as to the various types of
work of which an applicant is ca
pable and her need of employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Helped Liberty Loan Drive

In April 1918, the citizens of IN
dianapolis were planning a huge
Liberty loan drive. In order to
raise additional funds they decided
to give show at the Murat theater
Charley Lines was given permis-
sion to bring his minstrel show up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DYING WISH GRANTED;
NOBLESVILLE MAN is
BURIED WITH PARROT
BU United Press

DU OTFVtN 7 Voo
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March IS.
The dying wish of William ].
Broadhurst, 73, was granted to-
day when he was buried with his
56-year- old pet parrot.
At his request the parrot was
killed and placed in his arms in
the casket. Mr.. Broadhurst had
owned the bird from the time it
was Matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Clothes moths can not eat while
in the flying stage, since their
mouths are put together imperfect
ly; they damage clothing only while
in the larval stage.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
ELEVENS SWING
INTO FULL
ACTION
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-This Is
inaugural or pushover day on the
gridiron.
Several major colleges swing
into action in the East but in
few. if any, instances do the
pushes figure to make things even
close for the pushers. When the
carnage is over, it will be found
that the sacrificial goats still have
round heels.
Nevertheless, some Of the games
may give a line on what old
coaches in new settings are doing
and may indicate what the fall
fashions in attack will be with
the new ball.
All eyes will be turned on
the Observation-Disclosures game to
see what Red Blaik, former Army
strategist, has done with and
to the Indians. Up at Hanover
they are looking forward to an
unbeaten season and a Rose Bowl
bid but such over-optimiSm is un'
fair to Red.
Big Team Under Meehan
Manhattan has gone big.time
in a big way under Chick Nee.
han who will send the biggest
team the Green ever saw into,
action against Garrison.
Old Pop Warner has a seasoned
bunch at Temple ready to do
things to v. P. I. and up above
Cayuga's waters the mournful
Gil Dobie again fears st. Law
renee. Dobie has been strangely
silent this fall which may bode
Ill for future opponents.
It will be interesting to see
what Lieut.. Gar Davidson can
do with his Army squad now
CONTINUED on FG01 p, Sci. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
TURF'S BEACON
TURNS To GRAW

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept.
"a $4,000 added purse and
the presence Of Discovery, lead
ing three-year-old in the absence
Of Cavalcade, turns the turf spot
light on the Havre de Grace
track in Maryland this afternoon
where the brilliant Vanderbilt
colt shoulders 1875 pounds against
a fast and formidable field in
the Havre de Grace Cup Han
dicap, mile-and-an-eighth test.
Eleven others have been named
to test the mighty son Of Dis.
play which gives away precious
poundage to all competitors. Next
in weight assignment is Belair
Studs Faireno, which has drawn
1872, while D. A. Woods Indian
Runner is close up with 121. The
field includes Chicstraw, Thurs
day, Kievex. Hindu Queen, Ba-
Zaar, Grey Glade, Dark Winter,
Azucar and Silent Shot. Bazaar.
e. r. Bradley's fleet filly. stands
an excellent outside chance.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
St. Mory's Band
Added Feature
OF Ruth Fete

The st. Mary's Industrial
School Band, Of Baltimore, Nd,
will be an added feature to
the Babe Ruth testimonial at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow.
Ruth was a member of this
organization 80 years ago and
since then his affluence has
done much to support the
band.
Brother Simon, Of the st.
Mary'S Industrial School, will
be an honored guest as will
Brother Alvin and Brother FL
delis, all of whom were on the
faculty when Ruth spent his
early days at the institution.
Mrs. Ruth and daughter, Julia,
are in washington for the &C.
caSion.
And for those who haven't
been able to sign the parch-
ment scroll which will be pre-.
scented to Ruth, the scroll will
be under the spreading elm
tree in front of the BAH park
gates from 8 a. N. tomorrow
until game time.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

The Babe comes to Washington
today to play his last games as a
regular in the American League.
There's nothing at stake. The
pennant race is over, and the
GriffS are lowering close to the
cellar. Yet these two games with
the Babe bowling out will be two
to be remembered. Once in the
life Of baseball fans come players
like the Babe.
Presentation Tomorrow
The Babe Ruth Testimonial
Scroll will be presented to Ruth
on Sunday. In Difference to the
wishes of fans from Maryland,
Virginia and surrounding cities
the presentation has been de-
layed until then. Hundreds Of
fans have expressed the desire
to sign the tribute to the Babe.
The scroll will be at the Georgia
Avenue entrance under the state
ly elm that guards the entrance
gate until game time. That will
be your last chance to enroll In
the legion Of Babes friends.
There will be an added touch to
the occasion. The score cards will
make a souvenir you'll want to
keep. On the front cover will be
an autographed action photograph
Of Ruth, and on an inside page
will be a reproduction Of the
parchment scroll which will be pre-.
sented to the Babe. The inside
sheets will be the usual score card
with which won may follow the
course Of the game.
Clark Griffith. who wheeled into
line and cooperated whole-heart-
eddy with The Washington Times
as it stepped in to honor Ruth as
not even the Yankees honored
him at home, was enthusiastic
over the day.
1--WE can't do too much for
Ruth" said Griffith. HE has
done much for baseball. I know
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Sd CORPS HEAD.
WILL PRESENT
GOLF PRIZES

Major General Paul B. Malone.
Commandment, Third Corps Area,
will again present the prizes to
winners in the Fourth Annual Ma
tional Open golf tournament at
the KenWood Golf and Country
Club, October 6 and 7. Announce
ment to this effect was made TO-
day by j. E. Hutchinson, jr., chair
man of the executive tournament
committee.
Kenwood is speeding plans for
the tournament which promises
to surpass previous ones and, with
a break in the weather, they
anticipate record crowds on both
days.
It was also announced today
that Tom Good has been named
vice chairman Of the executive
tournament committee.
The entry list was increased
when the entries of Leo Diegel,
Willie Macfarlane and Joe Turn.
esa, star one-handed putter, were
received yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

This third and concluding
game of the series bids fair to
be far more interesting than the
other two games. In the final
half Of Wednesdays game the
Mexican team outplayed and out
scored Army four goals to two,
Stornling through the hitherto SUI
perior defense of the Yankees to
hamer the ball through the posts.
The inspired Captain Gracias
showed how the men from the
southern country could ride in
that last quarter. His golden
chestnut pony, flashing in the
evening sun like fiery Pegasus,
rode away from Army pursuit to
turn in a brace Of goals. Beyond
him, riding off their rivals and
covering every point, Spurred Nava,
Reyes and Perez, all cleaning as
bronze as MayaS in the afternoon
Of glorious sport
President May Attend
It is hoped that with weather
and all other conditions favorable,
President Franklin Delano Roose.
welt will find time to attend the
game. Members of the foreign
embassies will be on hand to add
color and dignity to the brilliance
Of the occasion.
1--WE have learned much of
polO," Captain Gracias said after
the game Wednesday. 1--WE have
learned that there is such n
thing as defense. We must
learn short passing game rs
CONTINUED on PGss 10, Col. o
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GREENKEEPERS
VISIT PH|LA.

Middle Atlantic Association
greenkeepers will visit Philadel.
phia on october 8 for a golf match
with the Philadelphia Greenkeep-
erS over the Pine Valley course,
considered one of the finest and
hardest to score on in the East.
The last meeting of the local
association was held at the Green
Spring Valley Club, outside Balti.
more. o. B. Fits, Columbia
Country Club. won the tournament
that followed the meeting with q
low net 70. Gus Hook, Baltimore,
and Bob Scott, Baltimore, tied for
second low net with "a.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Babe Ruth Here Today
For Final Contests
Oils Career


Times Staff Writer
Aye, turn the old Bambino out,
Long has he filled your stand.
And tons Of gold have filled your '
From fans across the land.
His fame is sung in hamlets far,
The small boy knows his name,
And can you calmly let him go,
This man who saved your game?
His bat that conquered every fence
In gripping baseball strife.
When series gold lay in the scales
And numbing doubts were rife,
No more shall swing to fans delight
Loud hailed by thund rous roar.
Can you strip off his uniform
And turn him from your door?
Oh, better that those aging legs
Should crumble on your field.
His prowess was Manhattan's boast
When foes he forced to yield
Your game will be a sorry game,
Now read ye here the truth.
The Yanks will never be the same
Without the mighty Ruth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Pivot Of the Sport
And so, the Capital City claims
no laurel wreaths for this hcn-
oring of Babe Ruth, the spark
plug of organized baseball for
two decades and the individual
who has stood alone in tiding
the game over the shoals and
reverseS which have beset the
sport during his heyday.
Neither has The Washington
Times undertaken the organize
ton of the fans behind the mon.
ster testimonial to be given
Ruth tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dunn with a feeling that it is do
ing anything particularly out Of
its obligation to its readers.
On the other hand, it feels it
Is performing quite a normal
function for any enterprising
newspaper. It is a public ser.
want, charged with the duty Of
reflecting the attitude and i'm
pulses which are predominant in
the minds of the masses, and
most certainly Washington has
been as Babe Ruth conscious as
any city in the Nation.
Acting for Nation
Too, in preparing the parch.
ment scroll for washington fans
to sign and give into Babe
Ruth's keeping for the re-
mainder of his life, The Times
feels that in way it is also
acting for the fans of the whole
nation, speaking and acting
through their brethren in this
city.
There is yet time today and
tonight for fans who have been
unable to get to The Times Of.
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Joe Kaminsky,
1865, outpointed Billy Ketchell. Ill.
1O.
At Milwaukee-Kingfish Levin.
sky, Chicago heavyweight, knocked
out Salvatore Ruggirello. New
York. 80. Don Perrin, Jersey
City light heavyweight. defeated
AL Stillman, st. Louis go.
At Hollywood-Bob Goodwin, 174,
Atlanta, Ca, outpointed Abe Field.
man, Schenectady, N. Y. Q0). Lou
JalloS 1877. New York, and Tommy
Hill 1856, Los Angeles, drew a..
At San FranciSco-Speedy Dado.
California bantamweight title.
holder, decisioned Joe Teiken,
Sacramento, CAL, Japanese. (10).
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Columbia Net PLAY
Enters Sernifinals

Columbia Country Clubs net
tournament enters the semifinal
round today, weather permitting,
with Tony Latona meeting Ralph
McElvenny at $3.50 p. m.
In a 4 o'clock match, Dooly
Mitchell opposes Tom Mangan.
The finals are scheduled tomor.
row beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Miner TeachersWin
In Grid Debut, 26-O

Playing in mid-season form, the
orange and red eleven Of Miner
Teachers College crushed the Ma
tional Training School boys by a
score Of 26 to 0 yesterday to open
the Georgia Avenue schools grid
iron schedule.
The Teachers were slow in get.
ting started, only being able to
register one touchdown in the
first half. A well-executed attack
in the last half resulted In three
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

SOOu-OyC W OoUC AEuCA
On the occasion of the last game of the
New York Yankees in Boston, the cradle of
the Babes major league career, no gesture
was made toward him by the fans nor the
club officials.
The same sorry neglect was permitted to
transpire in New York last Monday when
Ruth played his final game as a regular
member Of the Yankees in the Stadium,
Of course, no intended slight was behind
such omissions of outward public acclaim.
Everybody in the world who has even so
much as heard of Babe Ruth has the highest
appreciation of his significance to the sport
over the past two decades.
The cases of Boston and New York forget
ting to mark the Babes passing from the
game were no doubt purely incidents of
thoughtlessness
But Washington is city whose very
national characteristic makes it quite sensa-
tive to the men and women who have become
has honored its Presidents and its war heroes.
ergh, Fighting Bob Evans, Dewey, and the
s never lacked public reclamation when the
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Army Po|oists Awaiting
Final Series Game
With MexicQns
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

the United States Army and the from Mexico will be
played at West Potomac Park tomorrow at providing
this mornings rain doesn't leave the field in unplayabe
condition This merely round out the schedule
OF three games The match match ended Wednesday
when the Army quartet its second consecutive victory
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Washington Has Ever
Hon0red Great Men
Of the Nation
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington baseball fans this week have avaed them
selves of opportunity which fans of other sector Of the
baseball globe enjoyedthat Of saying sincere and simple
Evening star., 1934-09-23

ner. The original plan was to turn
over an ordinary batch of currency.
Col. Jindbergh and his Inter-
mediary, DR.. John F. Condor. having
pledged their word not to cause trou-
BILE If the child would be returned
safely. were said to have opposed
recording the serial numbers. But
the revenue agents, who appreciated
from their past experience how valua-
BILE the serial numbers would be in
tracing suspects, insisted that the
serial numbers be jotted down, and
moreover that all the bills be new
and all the $40 and $40 bills be gold
certiflcates-this to make them easier
to recognize. With the help of
Morgan & Co., the advice Of the Gov
ernment men prevailed, with the result
that the serial numbers were broad
cast. Later came President Roose-
velt's proclamation forbidding fur
ther use of gold certificates. The odds
were thus doubly stacked against
Hauptmann.