davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

| inquiring about how they are to get
into The indianapolis Times Inter
scholastic golf tournament, to be
played at Coffin course June So
inclusive.
At each of these schools, includ-
ing Oaklandon, Lawrence, Castle
ton, Ben Davis, Southport, Warren
Central and others, some golfer can
appoint himself to start circulating
a blank entry list, or the principal
of the school can handle it.
The heading should be-: This is to GER
tify that the following named boys have
attended school during the semester end
p r5r sa Se or i golf coach must sign the
| blanket entry, as any boy discovered play
| ing in the tournament who is not qAali-
school term just closing will be disquali-
| fed Immediately.
TINE TIMES tournament is open
L to all boys who attend school
A special grade school eighteen-hole
tournament will be held on Satur
day morning, June 9. High school
boys and grade school boys who de-
sire to compete against the high
school boys will play an eighteen
hole qualifying round Wednesday
June 6. From then on the thirty
two low qualifierS will fight it out
by match play. The tournament will
end Saturday. The customary large
and attractive prize list will pre-
vail again. The indianapolis park
board allows the use Of the course
without green fee as a movement
to stimulate golf among school boys.
No entry fee. Just get your game
in shape and prepare to enter and
make a good showing.
THE weather was ideal for the
L first women's guest day of the
season at Meridian Hills Country
Club yesterday and a large crowd of
players turned out.
Claribel Davidson of Hillcrest
stroked her way to the gross lead
among the visitors with a SO, one
stroke ahead of Mrs. Ben T. Parks
Jr., of Speedway. Miss Mary Cor
ham of Highland was third with 96
and another Highlander, Mrs. c. A
Jaqua, fourth, with 81.
For the Meridian women, Mrs
Ben G. Stevenson was the best gross
scorer, with a 95. Mrs. Ralph Flood
was second with 105.
Net prizes for the visitors went to Mrs
Agnew of Highland. first. with 1903 gross
and rs net; Mrs. William Mcfarland Nor
ris, second, with 1O4 and 80 net; Mrs. E.
4; Crane of Highland. third, with 106 and
mr. md EoN inc nxrf fNrNv L
with Ill and 81 net.
Two Meridian Hills women, Mrs. George
Weaver and Mrs. John Speigel, with net
Weaver had 1O6 gross and Mrs. Speigel
TECH high school golfers edged
l. out Shortridge linksmen at
Hillcrest yesterday afternoon, 7-5
with John David of Shortridge and
Smith of Tech each firing a IA gross
score. David defeated Paul Gentry
of Tech, who had rs, by the score of
FL while Smith scored the same
margin over Kingdom of Shortridge,
who had IS.
Wener'es rs was good for a 80
win over Kingans 70 and that was
the margin of victory, as Goldstein' s
81 and 80 win over Laffey of Tech
who had So, still left Shortridge two
points behind.
A HOLE in one was made on the
L n eleventh hole at Pleasant Run
yesterday by DR.. C. H. Glasscock
DR.. GlaSscock was touring the course
with DR.. o. A Dynes, DR. j. H
Hoopengarner, DR.. R. l.. Glass
! and DR.. S. T. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Dodgers Continue Victory
String Against Cardinals;
Pirates Bested by Boston
Four LEADING American Clubs Lose to Bottom Group;
Tigers, Senators and Browns in Tie for Third,
Athletics Get Revenge Against Tigers.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK, May Unwilling to other
Stenge Dodgers clownng and
playing bang-Up baseball.
recently expecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
With SoftbaII Teams

Big Six softbal League schedule for to-
morrow is as follows: KeyStones VS..
Shelby Service, at Spades; Rivoli VS. In
diana National Bank, at Rhodius, and
Brightwood A. C. VS.. Indianapolis Demo-
Gratis. Rivoli and Brightwood remain I'M
defeated in the loop, making the game at
Ellenberger the feature tilt. thinner or
Martin will hurl for the Democrats while
Barnes will throw for Brghtwood with
Jones receiving.
Kingans softballers outclassed P. r.
Mallory team, IL to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Their pitching Is hardly what it
should be, but with Art Herring and
Ray Lucas considera5 bly, improved,
and with Van Mungo and Ray
Benge working overtime, the mound
weakness has been Offset recently
by brilliant play and increased pro-
flciency at bat
Wilson Big Help
The faSt-stepplng st. Louis Car
dinals made their first appearance
at Ebbet's field yesterday, and the
Dodgers trimmed them, to g.
Hack Wilson's homer with mate
aboard in the fifth was big help.
as were three st. Louis errors. Ray
Benge held the Cards to eight scat
tered hits, while Brooklyn garnered
thirteen off jim Mooney. Taylor
made a triple and two singles.
Leading Pittsburgh bowed to Bos-
ton, 6 to l, when Freddie Farmhouse
limited the Pirates to five safe
ties. McManuS and Urbanski made
Boston homers. They drove N all
of Boston's runs. The Giants
downed the Cubs 5 to 2, swapping
Guy Bush's string Of pitching vic
tories at seven straight. He and
Joiner allowed New York eight hits,
including Mel Otis homer with
Terry aboard in the first. The
Phillies shaded Cincinnati, 20 2,
when Hendricks single in the
eighth scored Allen with the Win
ming tally. Phil Collins beat Benny
Frey in a ten-hit pitching duel.
Lyons Holds Yanks
In the American League, the top
four clubs lost to the bottom four,
sending Detroit, Washington and
the Browns into tie for third
place. The leading Yankees lost
their sixth game in seven western
starts, ii to 2, to the tail-end
White SoX. Ted Lyons held the
Yanks to six hits and his homer,
double and single were part of
eighteen ChiSox safeties. Dykes and
Simmons also made homers.
Boston beat Cleveland, to 5, by
virtue of a three-run squirt in the
ninth. Lefty Grove allowed the In
dams ten hits but kept them scat
tered. Cleveland contributed three
errors. The Browns beat Washing
ton, 6 to 2, after Ray Peppers
homer in the first with two aboard
gave them robust lead The Ath-
letics walloped Detroit, II to 5,
hammering out fifteen hits, some of
which were clustered, for four runs
in the first and four in the third.
The Tigers made three errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
M'CREARY SHOOTS IN
SHORTRIDGE TOURNEY

Quarter finals of the. Shortridge
high school golf tournament at
Riverside course have been reached,
Coach 1t. George Naylor has an
nounced.
Those who have survived the field
of thirty-two which started are
John David, William Myers, Bert
Kingdom, Dick McCreary, Jack
Stevenson, Jim Harris, Bob Phil
lips, Ralph Bryant, Bill Walker
and Jack Cusack.
McCreary is the indianapolis
Times interscholastic tourney cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Hero Parade
BY United Press

BY United Press
Hack Wilson (Dodgers)-His fifth
inning homer with mate aboard beat
Cardinals.
Marty McManus and Bill Urban
ski (Braves)-Drove in all of clubs
six runs.
Mel OFT (Giants)--Led attack on
Cubs with homer, with one aboard.
and double.
Harvey Hendrick (Phillies) Drove
IN winning run with one of two
singles.
Ted Lyons white Sox)-Held
Yanks to six hits, and made homer.
double and single.
Ray Pepper (Browns)-His first
inning homer with two aboard beat
Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Let Him In!

By United Press
DRESTWICK, Scotland, May
l. "a. - Johnny Goodman's
sensations when he won his
nineteenth-hole victory today,
in the fourth round, over H. G.
McCallum in the British anna
teur golf tourney:
This was the first time in
my life I was ever dormie
down. 1t was not a pleasant
feeling. The only explanation
I can offer for winning finally
is that the lord rolled back the
heavens and said, here comes
Goodman. Let him in"
Johnny Goodman is United
States open champion. He
was trailing his opponent by
two down at the end of the
sixteenth hole, and then raj
lied to win the next three and
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
500-Mile Drivers
Enter Dirt Races
By United Press

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, May "a
Funk'S motor speedway will inaug-
urate its eighteenth consecutive
racing season with four-race pro-
gram Sunday, May 81.
The management has announced
Mauri Rose and Al Miller, who will
participate in the annual Indian
apolis 500-mile race three days
later, have entered the local dirt
track events. The races will be
supervised by the A. A. A. contest
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NORTHERN PLAYOFF

By Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind, May 24.-Laporte
and Central of South Bend high
schools will hold playof for the
eastern division golf championship
of the Northern Indiana High
School Conference at South Bend
Tuesday. The two teams became
tied yesterday when Laporte de-
feated Central, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
FrancO-American
Net Play Begins

By United Press
AUTEUL, France, May 24.-The
Franco-American women'S team
tennis matches started today with
a victory by Colette Rosambert of
France over Sarah Palfrey, 6-3, 6-1.
A second French victory was
scored when the hard-hitting Jac-S
queline Goldschmidt defeated Caro-
lin Babcock, So, ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

SOCCER TEAM AT ROME
ROME, May 24.-The United
States defeated Mexico, to 2, to-
day in an elimination match of the
world soccer football championships
being played in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

I understand that formerly I used
70 have the reputation Of being i'm
perious. I'm sorry I appeared that
way. I just hated publicity.-Mrs
Samuel insult.
Il there Is an attack on any policy
Of the MIRA that I sponsored, Tn 60
Ing back at 1t and defend myself,
Gen. Hugh 8. johnson.
i
The spoils system OF governing citiea
Is definitely on the rocks. Those who
would coin money under It had better
hurry up.-Prof. Charles +. Merriam
Of Chicago University.
\ i i
The bankers Of this country want
recovery just as much rs anybody
else, and maybe = little nore.-Fran.
els NJ. Law, president, American Bank
ers' Association.
i = =
It Is only when an artist feels he
no longer cares to perform that he
ceases to perform.-Fritz Kreisler, ia
nous vtolinist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Come and See Us

With Burleigh countys schools op-
Grating full blast, The Bismarck
Tribune takes opportunity to invite
all teachers to bring their classes to
Its plant and see how . modern daily
newspaper Is produced.
Last week 10 students Of the iour-
nalism class At st. Mary's high school
took advantage Of this opportunity,
were told the processes by which 1
newspaper comes into being.
This week several rural teachers
will bring their students to Bismarck
on . combination pleasure and In
struction trip.
The Tribune is glad to have them
and will be equally pleased to greet
others. All any teacher need do i
70 give notice as to when she and her
pupils will arrive. A guide viii b
on hand to show them through The
Tribune ablishment.
In this interest displayed IN the
making Of q newspaper lies I signi1i.
cant hint for every Bismarck bust.
ness house. Under the Leadership 81
our Association Of Commerce thes
could Join In issuing special invita-.
lions to these young citizens. Such
visits would do much to bring cit,
and countryfolk closer together. de.
sirable end In view Of the effort,
made by self-seeking individuals /,
develop antagonism where thers
should Be only friendship and mutual
effort for better North Dakota. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
AND JUST BEFORE ELECTION,

The food price rise Is tough thing
to have happening just before cleo
tions-tough fer the administration
as whole. The common people, for
whom the New Deal is primarily de-
signed, usually get sorer about high
er food prices than about anything
else.
Don Richberg's estimate Of 5000 900
families on relief this winter probably
will have to be revised upward. And
the administration IS darned lucky
that the elections aren't being held
next spring, when 1t will have to do q
lot faster explaining about food prices
than 1t Is doing now. (Watch pork
But what the AAA really fears Is
that the farmers will scuttle its agri-
cultural program by walking out on It.
Many SURPRISES are being eliminated
and the question Is whether AAA can
keep the farmers IN line for further
control programs.
High corn prices have given every
one the filters here, because they may
lead farmers to leap joyously back t1
capacity production. which explainl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
FEAR MEATLEss UPRISING


The AAA fellows also mention in
their prayers the hope that consum-
ers won't go on meatless diets-whicl,
just piles up q lot more trouble for
anybody planning balanced agricul-
ture.
One Of the things the figures don't
tell is the fact that the meat for
which the consumers pay 40 to as per
cent more Is Of cheaper quality than
they used to get for the same price.
II you insist on the same old quality,
the added sock Is even more painful
than that.
But it is argued with much force
that the consumer hasn't 50 much,
relatively speaking, to beef about.
Last June, DR.. Isador Lubin, chief
Of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics, put
out some figures which show how va
rious items in the cost Of living had
advanced before 1913.
The price Of food was up only
per cent. But clothing had increased
SO per cent, household furnishings 68,
fuel and light Sc. and "miscellaneous"
- which includes other necessities -
06 per cent.
incidentally. II all those little pigs
slaughtered by AAA had been allowed
to live, the price OF corn might have
pushed pork prices up about as high
as they are. Ut takes about 20 BUSH
els OF corn to make good hog).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
ANGINA PECTORIS OR ANGINA
OF EFFORT

Angina pectoris, breast pang, "neu
ralgia Of the heart" is not 4 definit
disease. So designated are variou
cases Of arterial hardening or hear
deficiency in which effort, strain o
emotional excitement gives rise Il
distress or pain which IS felt eithe,
In the chest, in the throat, in tn,
epigastrium or in the left arm
Classically it Is felt in the throat
and hence the name angina, which
originally signified choking. Wher
the pain Is felt In the epigastriun
the victim, being wiseacre, ascribe!
1t to indigestion" and plies hi
stomach with all sorts Of things FOL
that "acid" or "gas" or whatever tht
poor chap imagines he has.
In not q few cases Of angina the
condition is entirely due to excessive
indulgence in tobacco. That this i
true we infer from the ineffective.
ness Of treatment as long as the pa.
tient persists in the tobacco habit
and the complete cessation Of at
lacks after the habit Is broken.
People-formerly we might have
said men, but not now-who suffer
serious functional ailments from hog
g1shness in the use Of tobacco some
times ask how long it will take to
get the nicotine or the tobacco out Of
the system. The nicotine or tobacco
may be entirely eliminated within q
day or two after the tobacco is stop
ped, but the damage done by the
hoggishness may require months OF
years to repair. Think Of this, dim
wit, next time you smoke before eat
ing or while pretending to be at
work.
Childish, Is It not. to think the
college sap or the club scatterbrain
can smoke himself or herself halt
blind (amblyopia) and then expect
the optic nerve to regenerate over
night wheh the fumigation is discon-
tinued for q while?
Nitroglycerin, now called glycery1
trinitrate, is the tired ana true rem
|edy for emergency relief Of anginal
attacks, and for preventing attacks
The victim should carry vial OF
tablets and take one into the mouth
1T need not be swallowed, for 1t Is
quickly absorbed from the mouth and
produces its characteristic effect in q
few seconds) whenever he expects OF
feels an attack coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Why Blame Italy?

(New York Herald
It was inevitable that the charge
would be freely made in Yugoslayia
that Italy had = part in the murder
Of King Alexander. Tension between
the two countries has been acute for
at least three years. The Italians
have been charged before with incit-
ing Croats against the Serbs. By
blaming the Italians for this latest
outrage It Is possible to defect blame
from the Croats and 50 to make it
seem that there Is greater political
unity within Yugoslavia than is i'm
Piled Il It can Be shown that the king
was murdered by Croatian enemies.
That Italy ever even dreamed Of
such . course Of action IS incredible.
Even assuming that signor Musso-
lini would play the game Of interna-
tional politics with such medieval
rules, he would have nothing to gain
BY the death Of Alexander. The king
was useful factor In preserving or
der N Yugoslavia and peace in the
Balkans. italy does not require dis
order IN Yugoslavia and breads war
10 the Balkans. Mussolini knows full
well that his country has nothing to
gain by fighting the Yugoslavs. Civil
strife IN Yugoslavia Is not to his adj
vantage.
Il Is to be hoped that the Italians
WILL take calmly the reported dem
constructions before the Italian con-
sulates In Yugoslayia. Nothing would
be gained by Italian acts and COM
ments which might serve further to
lnllame the Yugoslavs against italy
BY the same token, it would be well il
Prince Paul and his co-regents dis
courage the talk that Italy had q
part IN the plot. As fuller details
about the murderer and his accom-.
pllces become known this matter viii
clear up Of itself. That the plotter.
were Croats Or Croatian sympathizer.
seems adequately established, despite
the reports that they bore forget
C1echoslovak passports and that on
was said to have been born in lara
which has been italian territory since
1919. The bitterness Of some Of TIL
Greats against Alexander has Ions
been such that people have maryeles
that the king was not sooner muir.
dered BY one Of them. They happel
to Be, incidentally. just Is anti-Ital
ian > ~ to &egbs-1 not more ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Dimmed TOrchli0hts

It Is interesting to note that the
earnest young Democrats Of Has
ungs, Neb., were unable to hold the
old-ttme torchlight parade they had
planned-because they couldn't find
anyone IN town who knew how to
make the old-time torches.
Observation-Disclosures 1t exemplifies
= sweeping change that has come
over American politics.
There was . time, still within me-
mory Of IN aging generation, when
: political campaign without . torch
light parade just wasn't a campaign
Of all. People took their politics
with IN intense. nervous seriousness
IN those days. Campaign professions
were colorful and boisterous affairs.
And now they can't even find any
one who knows how to make the
torcheSl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Barbs

Two Frenchmen have invented Z
gun that will paralyze aviators with
mysterious rays, while the people
will be paralyzed by fright.
4 4 i
An earthquake shock was felt
IN Cuba, and everybody grabbed
his gun Or ran for the cellar.
= i i
A shirt and collar manufacturer
Is running for U. s. senator from
New York. But his opponents prom.
ise to take the starch out Of him.
+ i i
Women still seem to be going
to Reno for their divorces, after
their husbands have told them to
60 somewhere else.
= = i
Ever since the abdication Of king
Alfonso, the spaniards seem to b
finding more fun In revolutions than
IN bull fights.
Prussian boys and girls must work
on farms tor one year after finishing
school. 90 they'll really know their
onions.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
SYNOPSIS

Susan Broderick and her aunt,
Lutte, who had seen more prosper
Gus times, order 4 pillow at Harris
department store where the family
had 4 charge account for years.
They are summoned to the Office
Of the manager. Mr.. Dillon. who in
forms them the account has been
discontinued 40 It had not been
paid for Eve months.
CHAPTER II
Susan's face was as scarlet rs
Lutie's and she never knew just
how the two Of them got out Of the
Office. As its door closed after them
she heard Mr.. Dillon say again
that he was very sorry in = voice
that sounded far away like voice
in . nightmare. Then they were
in the elevator once more, packed
in with other women whose clothes
looked glossy and new even il they
were not made Of mink as Lutie's
coat was. She glanced down ct her
own coat Of black Russian caracul
that looked rusty and "ratty" after
four winters.
"We're shabby-genteel, Lutte and
l." she told herself rs they got out
Of the elevator at the first floor.
A full length mirror, fastened to
Z pillar opposite the elevators,
caught their ref1ection-the reflec-
ton Of two women who were plainly
.ladies" but who were also plainly
down on their luck in out-of- date
hats that turned up in front in
stead Of down in . season when all
the new hats hid the right eye, in
last-season skirts that were too
short, in black suede shoes that
were shiny 1t heel and toe from too
much wearing.
Lets 70 out 1t the side door.
l simply cannot pass that sales
woman 1t the lace counter" Lutte
said in ! whisper, as il she were
afraid that someone ia the throng
Of shoppers might hear Of their
humiiiation. Her eyebrow we're
twisted high on her forehead in
I look Of dismay and bewilderment
Still. sThat upstart Of : man,
Eusanl I cant understand why /
stood there and let him talk TO us
the way he ala. just think Of his
darin1 to!-Whv old Crowell
Hart. who founded this store. was
one Of YOUR Grandfather Broder-
ick's life-lonr friendsl-I wish I'd
mt enc fellow into his place!-"
Susan shook her bfond head.
.Nothin~ fhat Won could have said
vnnid have MIA INV difference
VAs - ssAx Al-A --A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
World Still Requires Safety Of
Democracy

democracy
This troubled world may yet b
forced to understand that 1t will hav
to make itself safe for democracy be
fore it can carry on with the ordinar,
business Of living.
/ Democracy has gone out Of styl.
since the war. That magnificent
slogan that Woodrow Wilson handed
out In war days has become some.
thing to laugh at-partly because thu
war no longer looks like the holy cru.
SADIE We once thought It, and partly
because democracy itself has shown
more defects than we used to think
1t had.
But when all the shams and hyp-
ocrisies Of the war are admitted and
all the faults Of democratic govern
ment are reviewed, it is still true that
democracy does provide . safety
valve which eases tensions and pre-
vents the kind Of explosions that have
been tormenting Europe lately.
Historians are still arguing about
what caused the World war. and the
argument won't be settled for q long
time to come. One thing, however, Is
very clear; large part of the trouble
was the ceaseless struggle OF op-
pressed n,inorities to win their free.
dom.
This struggle centered in the old
Austro- Hungarian empire, and 1t
touched off the war. The finest
thing Wilson ever did was to tell the
whole world that freedom and SELF
determination must be the heritage
Of all peoples II q repetition Of the
holocaust was to be avoided.
But the postwar Establishments
failed to reach this goal. Democracy
was discarded. Croats, Austrians,
Russians. Germans, Italians. one peo-
pie after another, were forced into
the strait Jacket Of autocratic gov
eminent. That priceless safety valve,
the ballot box, was tossed out Of the
window.
The result? Violence and blood
shed. In country after country the
secret police must 60 about smelling
out plots and conspiracies. Prisons
must be enlarged, executioners must
be kept busy. ~-.
The dictators fear their own peo-
pie ana they fear one another. Riots
and assassinations come in al ever
increasing crop: and each one dis
turhs an unstable equilibrium 90 dan
gerously that people catch their
breath and wonder, win this start
. new war;"
Maybe It's time to revive that old
war slogan. A world that was safe
for democracy would certainly have
fewer danger spots than the one in
which We now are living.