davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
GirIs
Deaths

Shaha Hines. 81. Of l112 South Capitol,
broncho pneumonia.
Charles Fremont Hamilton. II. Methodist
hospital. csrdio renal vascular disease.
Robert Gasoline. !. Riley hospital.
military tuberculosis.
Ella TAYLOR Wilson. IT, Methodist hos
pital. multiple emoolism.
Mary Conkoin. 81. OF 1886 Brentwood,
carcinoma.
Charles C. Hinshaw. ~, of 34l Holmes.
p-arenchymatous nephritis.
Morris Michselis, IS. Of 1924 Asoury,
carcinoma.
hester Charles Babay. s.. city hospital.
carcinoma.
lee Blunt. SO. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Wall Street
New York City Considers
Raising Relief Funds
Through Lottery.
RALPH H-ESDERsHOI-
Tines Special Financial Writer

TN seeking a way 70 raise money
Il for relief work the City Of New
York appears not only 70 have
found a way TO get around the lot
terry law. but II also would seem 20
Be headed toward the establishment
Of a precedent IN financing pro-
cedure which viii attain widespread
popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Securities Fluctuate in
Narrow Range; Volume
Declines During Week
Car Loadinus and Steel Production Show Decrease As
Electricity Output Strengthens; Retail Trade
Outlook Favorable.
BY ELMER c. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK Aug; @-Iradlng Iagged and prices moved IN a mar
row range On the Stock Exchange last week. while United States govern.
bonds and the dollar rallied, and commodities declined.
Business indices dipped IN many lines including car loadings, and
steel production. Electricity output made a good showing, while retail
trade gave indications of a pickup O. large proportions shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Plumbing Permits

Joe Canning. $50 wilkins: two fixtures.
Inconsistencies. 3245 Kenvood; three
James Florence. 1880 ARROW; two TX
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Local Wagon Wheat
CBy United Press

City grain elevators are paying 30 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
FnREIGN FXCHANGE
fBv Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
-Aur IA
Treasury Statement
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
year 10 Aug. II. compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Retail Coal Prices
DoMEsTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers.
4 25-cent carving charge per ton will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

More than SO, 1000 900 young trees
for planting we're distributed by
state forestry departments last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Births
Boys

DWJ9
Melvin and Pauline Duncan, 2l5 West
Eugene and Daisy Lewis. 241O Cornell.
Norman and Ruth, Bray. 1885 Bradbury.
John and Alice Choat, 253 Detroit.
Marion and Mona Loveless. 96017 Cedar.
Paul and Caroline Hargitt. st. Vincents
George and Urith Gill. st. vincents
Earl and Bernadine Coheld. st. Vim
corneiious and Esther Keyler. ST. Vim
George and Martha Halverson, st. Vim
Charles and Mary Simon, St. vincent's
hospital.
William and Anna Godfrey. city hos-
Kenneth and Joyce Reynolds. city hos-
Harold and Laura Reynolds. city hos
George and Corrine Haywood. city hos-
Edward and Hazel Hoffman. city boss
Posey and Carrie Marlin, city hospital.
Harry and Catherine James. $40 Lsngs-
Carl and Clara Lee. 1918 South Shelf
field.
julius and Mary Thompson. 313 West
Forty-second.
Crystal and Frances Briscoe, SAL West
Herman and Emma sMiller, sss Brad
shaw.
freeman and Lucy Harron, 1901 North
Capitol.
Anderson and Csllie Williams. e51 North
Miley.
William and Rose Taylor. 81. Vincent's
hospital.
Harold and Mildred Broekinr. ST. Vim.
cents hospital.
Enoch and Metzie Burton, St. vincent's
hospital.
Kenneth and Lillian Fisher. St. vincent's
hospital
Orville and Helen Case. city hospital
Earl and Flora Emmert, l406 North War
man.
Wilbur and Dorothy M"ollenkopf. s43
North New Jersey.
William and Crystal Mendenhall. 925
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth & Co., Inc.)
On
4NOFa y IUTI-OI' . > . : . . . . : AUU % 4UN
Home Loan

IS Nav /, l952-44. ........ 1904 99.lO
As July l, 1851 ........... 1915 1920
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3As March IS, 1964-44. 49,. 10000 100.28
The latter three quotations are in
thirty-seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

same p as currency uuL L44EI
would not be registered
Every month. according TO the
plan. fifteen of the bonds would be
called for redemption at $1,000 each.
In other words. the lucky holders
Of the certificates called for Tedemp-
ton would receive $1,000 for a SIS
investment. Those still holding GER
tihcates at the end Of the hfty-year
period would receive SIS each for
them. No interest would Be paid,
but the lottery provisions and the
higher repurchase price would make
the cost 70 the city about It's per
cen for its money.
r = =
A TTORNEYS who have been
- consulted on the plan say it
does not conflict with the lottery
law. It is not at all unusual for
bonds 70 be called for redemption
before their maturity, and a pre-
MUM above cost price is paid in
almost every such instance. That
this premium is very small compared
with what this plan calls for is i'm
pOrtant but not necessarily prOhib-
tive.
Bankers in Wall Street have been
consulted on the feasibility of the
scheme and have placed their unOf-
fetal okay on II. They said they
thought it would work out well as
q relief proposal. but that they would
not recommend It as a general
method for municipal financing. The
fact that II is different and untried
would in itself make them rather
heSitant.
IF 100000 900 Of the bonds were
Il issued there would be 24O.O 900 Of
the bonds outstanding. That would
mean that the holder of each one
Of them would have one chance in
5000 each month TO be the holder
Of a lucky bond. That probably is
a much better break than is af-
forded in the sweepstake tickets and
other lotteries of that sort. and
then there is always another chance
each month. And on top Of that
those who receive no prizes would
get back SIS for each S25 bond in
fifty years-if they lived that long.
Imagine the fun a SIS bond would
afford a person during a lifetime.
The chances are that if the city
of New York goes through with this
plan. other cities Will follow. And
then It is quite possible that cor
pOrations also might fall in line. In
the end the investor probably would
be spending the greater part of his
time watching for lucky numbers. II
would be like a continuous game of
roulette. A person like Henry Ford
or John d. Rockefeller would have
his hands fun collecting his prizes.
But IL would be so much more fun
than holding foreign bonds or real
estate certificates in times like these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Daily Price Index
by United Press

NEW York. Aug. 17.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press Io50-i932 average 1901.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BERWYN NINE TAKES
ON BIG ASSIGNMENT
Plays Adelphites Today, Mary.
land A. C. Tomorrow-Derwood
Is Looking for Game.

N ERWIN A. c. diamonders have
n scheduled themselves a lot of
base ball this week end. Today
at 3 o'clock the Berwyn club was to
have engaged the Adelphite A. c.,
while tomorrow at o'clock the Ber-
wyn band will oppose the Maryland
A. C. Both games are slated for the
Berwyn field
MCGEE and Hutchinson will divide
the two-day pitching assignment.
Derwood A. C. is looking for a game
for tomorrow with an unlimited nine.
Call Rockville 209.
A double-header for tomorrow Is
sought by the River Bend team on the
River Bend diamond. Call Alexandria
958 between and 8 O'Clock.
Scores of games yesterday:
Boys Club Senators, s; Joe Kuhels,
2 (Columbis League.
Rock Greek Ramblers, S; No. 5 Po-
lice. 4 columbia League).
Arcade Market, 10; Star Radio, S.
A. @. o., 4; Currency, (Federal
League.
Agriculture, IL; Navy Yard, ODE
partmental League.
Acacia, 8; C. g. p, (National Capt.
tai League).
A. A. A, Is; General Accounting
Once, Is.
St. Elizabeth's. 10; Mechanicsville. 6.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
"Y" BOYS SPLIT EVEN
IN SPORTS PROGRAM
"Stay-at.H Homes" Make q Visit to
Camp Let's and Take Two
of Four Events.
THE Boys Department ''stay-at-

THE Boys Department "stay-at-
i homes" and the Camp Let's ath-
letes divided honers in their
field day. the "Y'' boys winning
the swimming meet held in the morn
ing, 58-4s; the bali game by 4-3, and
three out of four of the tennis matches.
The Camp Let's boys won the track
and field meet. 1922. and swamped
the Washington "Y' boys, 16-1, In
playground ball.
The Washington "Y" won the free
style relay, with Brown, Kinsella, Gill
and Reinberg.
25-yard free style tboys s5 pounds and
under)-Won by p. jenkins (''Y'); second.
r. Riley (Letts): third. W. jackson t''Y');
Sysse ffss Sc k6Sert. sss Si
H. Riley ("Y'O; third, jacob Getts)
T5-yard free style Unlimited BY
tp,1S Klnsela a.nn 1"Yni c,,i tS second. Brown cY
s5.ysrd baekstroke ts5 pounds and ua.-
dsr>-Won by !.iy,s JENKINS ,'Yp; sae; ssc9nd;i
" Jackson cyl; tniro' T. bennett
5oeyard backstroke ts5-1oO pounds
Won by H: Riley ("Y'): second. J. Rob-
81 Il 75-ysre backstroke tunlimited, won by
Prince tLettsI: second. Kinnear CLetts):
third. True ('YO. Brown. kinseiia an9
Gil of the "Y". all Of whom would
have paced. were disqualified for illegal
Diving-won by Prince Lettsl; second.
Sylvester netts); third, H. ReinberR ("Y").
Track meet results:
75-yard dash (under IS pounds)-Won
by r. Riley Oettsl: second. JACK NC
Govern Uetts); third. Sam Johnson
75-yard dash (under 100 pounds)-won
by Bob Joyce Letts): second. McGoVerh
UettsJ: third r. Riley Uetts).
ps. dash tgHlippitse tp sseohd s1%
6s- ny H5"Y"S' third, r. waite Getts):
Broad Jump (under s5 pounds)-Won oy
Abbott Letts).. IS feet inches; second
Sam johnson; third. Jack McGoyern.
Broad Jump ! sInder @ iO0 Sopngs.-won 9nchs.. s.cn
ond. W smith uetts); third. P. Jen-
ki1s Broad Jump eunlimi.ed,-wen By; By !;
R q oFarreli: third. r. waite Getts).
In the base ball game. Sumner,
Halstead and O'Farrer played well
for the "Y," and Kinter, Prince and
Etchison shone for the camp boys,
Sumner scoring the winning run oy
stealing home in the sixth inning.
In the tennis, Sumner defeated
Prince, Schulze defeated Etchison, and
H. Halstead defeated ]. Kinter. Prince
and Etchison defeated Branscombe
and Halstead in the doubles match
Fifty-eight of the "Y'' boys made
the trip.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HAAS CALLS A HALT
ON NEW BOB JONES

YYNsDALE, H., August IL
l. i Colts new Bobby Jones. >
stocky, ls-year-old from De-
troit. has tailed in his first bid for
national recognition, but not before
he had shown himself as fine young
prospect.
Jones bowed yesterday to Fred Haas
of New Orleans In the final Of the
Western Junior championship. but not
until the lead had changed hands
five times and was tied seven more
times In the torrid 36-hole match.
Haas applied the pressure with near
perfect golf to score q and 2 triv
umph. -
Haas, q sophomore at Louisiana
State University and former Southern
amateur champion, piled up q Sup
margin on the tide Of q breaking
"a In the first nine holes, but true
to the Bobby Jones tradition the
Detroit youngster overlook and passed
him on the back nine with q medal
card Of par 80 to take I-up Lead
halfway. i
The new champion, the first soutflr
erner to reach the finals of the
Western junior, a tournament open
to boys between the ages of 1e and
10 years, rates as one Of the finest
young prospects in years. Although
tall, he has an exceedingly upright
stance and hits the ball with q
short, firm swing. He bangs his
irons crisply and Is q better-than-
average putter.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
THE SPORTLICHT
ny GRANTLAND RICE.

the left side gives the hands and
arms a chance to swing the clubhead
back.
The golfing muscles Of leading
players, who began the game when
Young, will respond much more
Quickly. But even these need con-
centration on the right things, taken
In order.
And even the concentration OF
these stars blows up in an open
/ recall standing with Bill Fownes
at Oakmont when 10 men had q
chance to win on the last nine holes
1 happened to mention this fact.
"You are all wrong" he said.
"Mathematically you are right. But
I know seven of these who can never
concentrate down the stretch. They'll
blow"
They all did. One Of these 10 men,
who had a fine chance to win. took
S to get down from within 80 yards
of the cup on the fourteenth hole.
And he had just played Is holes In
8 under even As.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Win or Lose, Dodgers AlUays
AMUSED When Robbie Led EN-

Herman had trouble in keeping a
minor league job, because Of his
awful fielding. But Robbie" recog-
nized great hitter in the awkward
Babe and stuck with him until Her
man could play the outfield without
endangering his life.
One of the best stories told on
Robbie" also concerns Herman, the
Babe. The Dodgers were in heavy
losing streak when Babe approached
Robinson in the lobby of st. Louis
hotel one morning. Wilbert was IN
deep thought.
what are you doing?" asked Babe,
as Babe would.
Trying to figure out new batting
order" replied Robbie"
Let me fix you one" snorted Her
man, taking the paper out Of Rob
bie's" hand. Herman wrote out q
batting order and handed 1t back to
the boss. Robbie" took one look and
said, "well, it can't be any worse
than the one we've had" The Dodg-
ers batted according to Herman's
prescription that day and started q
long winning streak ,si@A
Robbie" was a great catcher and
batter In his day but he will be re-
membered much longer as manager
Of the Brooklyn "Dafhness Boys
joyous crew to which base ball always
was more play than business.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
D. C. TYPOS ANNEX
BASE BALL TITLE.
Beat Cincinnati for Sixth
in Row and Clean Slate
in Tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n vEW YORK, August IL. For the
eleventh time washington
holds the Union Printers in
i transitional base ball tourna-
ment championship, winning
the coveted trophy for the third time
in the last four years yesterday by de-
feating Cincinnati, 13 to z.
The triumph over the Reds was
washington's sixth straight in the
1884 tourney and gave the Capital
City athletes O clean sweep, for on
Thursday George F. Stringer Of Wash
ington won the Walter Hagen Golf
Trophy and then teamed with Chick
Heimer, also of the Nations Capital,
to annex the two-mar1 links crown
Although outhit, l6 to Is. the Wash
ingtons never were in danger yester-
day, piling up 10 tallies before Gin
cinnati runner could cross the plate.
Tom Heany hurled for the winners.
Washington first won the champion
ship in 1913 and not again until 1922,
when they triumphed again and an
nually after that until 1877. The
Capital teams quest was unsuccessful
In 1928, but it won again in 1929, 1891
and 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
CAPITAL SPEEDB0ATS
TRAIL IN BALTIMORE
Third Place Is Best They Get in
Regatta-Fire, Capsizing of
Hydroplane Excite.

n ALTMORE, Nd, August Ii
6 Washington speed boat pilots
accounted for q third, fourth
and fifth place here yesterday as the
Maryland Tercentenary regatta opened
q three-day session.
Guppy, owned and driven by r. H.
Dale, finished third to Emancipator
III In the first heat Of the 125-cubic-
inch single-engine runabout race.
Andy Crawford's Evelyn, driven by its
owner, was fourth in the first heat for
classes e, r and @ stock runabouts
and Ketch Me, owned and driven by
r. II. Dale, was fifth in the first heat
of the unlimited inboard stock run
about event.
A. @. Schmidlapp's Riptide, from
New York, won the days heat Of the
hydroplane national championship
series.
The capsizing Of hydroplane and
q fire aboard a runabout added ex-
citement TO the power boat races.
The Scrarn, q Philadelphia entry, with
Taylor Gobel at the wheel, went into
q turn almost wide open, turned over
and threw Gobel and his mechanic
into the bay. They were rescued by
Red Cross Mfesavers.
Lady Pep, owned and driven by
Fred Hahn of Philadelphia, caught
fire during a race, but Hahn had the
flames out by the time rescurers ar
rived.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
other Mental Angles.

TTERE is another common mental
II fault
1t happens frequently on the green
the player has a 6-foot or an 8-foot
putt to face, with a roll to figure.
He finally decides to allow a two
or three inch break-but he still isn't
quite certain-he still Is undecided
when he starts to putt. The result
Is that he forgets to stroke the ball,
which stops some inches short.
The same thing may apply to a
pitch shot-the player is not sure
whether he should use a No. or q
No. 4-he still is guessing through
the swing-and again fails to hit the
ball correctly.
The point here Is that certain de-
cision should be made IN advance.
Once this decision Is made it should
be fixed and final From that point
on concentration should be centered
on hitting the ball. II you have
picked the wrong line on the putting
green, or the wrong club for the
pitch, play the shot as your final
Judgment has dictated. Remove that
element of guess or doubt before you
start the backswing-
The main idea is this: First con-
centrate or decide on what you have
to do-the distance and the roll Of
the green-the distance to the flag
then concentrate on hitting the ball.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 80; Birmingham, 1-3.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga, s.; Memphis. 4.
Others not scheduled.
International.
Toronto, q; Newark, S.
Buffalo, Z; Baltimore. 6.
Montreal, 8; Albany, 4.
Syracuse Rochester, wet grounds
American Association.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, o.
Milwaukee, 100; Columbus, ST..
Indianapolis. 6; st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, Is; Toledo, IL.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, z; Oakland, 5.
Missions, 10; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, IL; Sacramento, 0.
San Francisco, z; Los Angeles, 2.
Texas.
Tulsa, o.; Fort Worth, I.
San Antonio, 8: Houston, 2.
Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 2.
Oklahoma City, 0; Dallas, 6.
Western League
Des Moines. o; Omaha, 6.
Cedar Rapids. 3: Topeka, /.
Davenport. s.; Sioux City. O..
st. Joseph, 4-6; Rock Island, is.
New York-Pennsylyania.
Reading, Ala; Hazelton, 80.
Scranton, 5; Elnira, 2.
Wilkes Barre, 6; Binghamton, 3.
Harrisburg. 20; Williamsport, Ia.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
ny FRANCIS J. POWERS.

n YOT many of the old Orioles
nj left now that Uncle Wilbert
NJ Robinson has joined John
i McGraw, Hughie. Jennings
and Willie Keeler on the
other side. That old Baltimore team
still Is a synonym for smart, inven-
tive and aggressive base ball, and
Robbie contributed his share of its
gifts to the game.
"A great base ball man but q great
er fellow was Uncle Wilbert. His
Brooklyn teams always were anus
ing; sometimes they were good, some
times terrible, but always interest
ing That was because of Robbie"
He won two pennants with cast-offs
and misfits and could get just
little more out Of mediocre talent
than any man in the business.
Robinson had q penchant for for
getting his players names. To him
Dolf Luque was that Cuban, what's
his name" Ernie lombard always
was "Lumbago," Vance was "Old
Dazz" and Bressler was Hell, old
Rube." Babe Herman was one Of
"Robbie's" favorite players; perhaps
the real favorite of all the men who
worked for him at Brooklyn Only
for Robbie" 1t Is doubtful Ii Her
man would be in the majors today.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

1t is the swirl Of conflicting de-
tails that wrecks any number Of golf
shots-and yet these details can easily
be arranged in their proper mental
order.
Golf Is far from being o merely
mechanical game. Most Of the
wasted golf strokes come through
mental channels-through the failure
Of so many golfers to think along
sane. direct lines.
The game of golf is n fine mental
test-just as bridge is. It calls for
the process Of organized and orderly
thought, all In proper sequence, 1t
Is amazing what this organized, Or
derry method OF thought will bring
about.
(Copyright. 1884. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lne.l
Evening star., 1934-08-11

for years with most Of the weight on
the left foot and left leg at the top
of the swing. The fact that they
never improve seems to teach nothing.
You will tell q pupil to roll or bend
his left ankle inward to help release
the left side. You explain how i'm
portant this move is. Three minutes
later he has forgotten all about 1t
and Is trying to concentrate on some
thing else. Correct concentration
must begin on the starting elements
Of the swing and then follow on
through"
This is true. The average golfer,
in his keenness and anxiety to hit
the bali, is thinking in terms of the
down stroke before the backswtng Is
under way. This partly accounts for
the common fault Of starting the
downswing too quickfy-often before
the backswing is finished.
"'The ability to start downswtng
without any rush or hurry is one Of
the main features Of good golf, !"
Tommy Armour observes.
This is true also. But, If the back
swing isn't paced correctly, isn't
given some thought. the downswing
win never have a chance.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Fights Last Night

HARRINGTON, Tex.--AI salbano,
l54, Brooklyn, N. Y, drew with Joe
Dundee. l6o, Beaumont, Tex. (l0.
DALLAS, Tex.-Max Baer, 213.
heavyweight champion, boxed exhi-
bition (2), with Joe Rice, Fort Worth,
and ca with Jack Van Noy, San
Francisco: Bob Dayey. 172, Houston,
outpointed Lark Colley, l68, Okla
homa City Q0l..
HoLLYwooD.--Lou salica, 11s,
Brooklyn, ". Y, outpointed Joe Tel
Ken, 1ls12, Korean (lo).
SALINAS. Caln.-Freddie Miller,
i29, New York, outpointed Little
Dempsey, 127, Los Angeles Q0).
NEWARK, N. Jimmy Smith,
1854, Philadelphia. outpointed al
Diamond. l60, Paterson. N. ]. lle].