davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
THE TIMES

United States, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt charged before a Repub-
hcan state rally here.
The son of the late President
spoke in commemoration Of Consti-
tuition day. He said Americans we're
so frightened by the depression that
they had allowed a dictatorship TO
be established owe them.
Congress-" he said, has accu-
rately reflected the temper Of the
country and has written a shameful
page in history for which we will
have to apologize to Jul children.
Roosevelt said the New Deal was
not new and not liberal, but rather
an adaptation Of the philosophy
that man should be cared for as
animals are cared for.
He said the administration was
undermining the Constitution and
the bill of rights and charged:
The present national administra-
ton has violated and is violating
the concepts of our government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
jim REED VIEWS
new DEAL AIMS
AS BOLSHEvISM
Former Missouri Senator Is
Constitution Day Speaker
in Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Former
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
Democrat. today had put policies of
the Roosevelt New Deal in the same
category with jnjustices Of Bolshev-
ism.
The militant Missourian, in a
Constitution day speech at the
worlds fair. declared that 'paternal-
ism is the keystone of the arch of
despotism."
The Bolshevist government de-
clared that any person owning more
than three cows was a capitalist and
must surrender his cows to the
state. The administration declares
that if you have more than 500 in
gold and do not surrender it to the
government you will be sent to the
penitentiary.
The injustice in each Ease is the
same"
He also attacked the adminiStra-
tons program to regulate the hours
of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Col. Roosevelt Heard
By United Press

By United Press
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 18.-The
New Deal is thwarting the Constitu-
ton and setting up a tyranny in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
CALLED MAJOR
, CRIME PROBLEM
Preventive Methods Better
Than Punishment,
Says Judge.
BvUnReaPrsu

~ tHffed Press
HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 1a-Boys
and girls constitute Americas
greatest crime problem today. in
the opinion Of Sanford Bates, who
is responsible for the care Of mere
criminals than any other man IN
the country.
Records Of the last decade show
that more crimes n committed BY
the nations youth than BY more
mature law breakers. Mr.. Bates. d.
rector Of the United States bureau
OF prisons. told the sixty-fOurth an
nual congress Of the American
Prison Association, which Is meet
ing here.
IN 1929. the average age OF IN
mates in American prisons was %,
but today 1t is under Is, he said.
Under the present conditions.
America IS faced with the necessity
cf building bigger and more modern
prisons, Mr.. Bates added.
The prison director appeared on
the associations program as the
representative Of Judge Samuel r.
Blake Of the Los Angeles juvenile
court. who was unable 70 attend the
meeting. Judge Blake. in a paper
read by Mr.. Bates. saw hopeful signs
in the crime situation in an
awakening Of public interest in the
problem.
Our crime-shocked public is be-
ginning 10 realize that measures
preventive OF crimes are far better
than punishments, cheaper and
easier Of application and far more
certain Of results" Judge Blake
said.
The complexities Of modern civil
ization are largely responsible for
the increasing number Of young
criminals. Judge Blake believes.
The community as a whole and
not Just its courts must take the
job Of lettering conditions. Society
creates crimes and let's the cT1mi-
mails commit them" ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
YOUNG 6. O. P. PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
County League Campaigns Under
Guidance of j. X. Marley.

A membership campaign will be
launched at once by the Young Re-
publican League of Marion county
with Joseph r. Marley. member
ship chairman. in charge.
Committees named by Joseph E.
Hartman, county chairman, include
George L. Diven, speakers commit
tee chairman; Harry v. Tutewiler,
chairman of the committee on meet
ing places; Emmanuel Buckler and
Karl Pogue, publicity committee;
Herman Hiles and John L. Lucas,
precinct organization, and Roy l..
Volstad, county committee co-opera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

A " American debut OF a foreign
IAactor is exciting and always
food for a great deal Of shop talk
on the part Of those who are in the
business and those who buy the
tickets.
The first Hollywood made picture
OF Robert Donat. English screen and
stage star, is The Count Of Monte
Cristo."
OF course. Donat plays the role Ct
Edmond Dantes who becomes the
Count Of Monte Cristo with a fab
ulous fortune at his command.
I can remember many years ago
in my then home town Of Clinton,
IL. what a sensation the yearly
visit Of James ONeill 10 the opera
house caused in the small town.
To many people. the Importance
Of ONeill's visit in Monte Cristo"
equaled that Of having a nice fat
turkey for Christmas.
Probably the announcement of
the talking version of this play viii
not u any excitement compared
70 that which ONeill created, yet
this version furnishes the American
made movie debut Of Robert Donat.
You will recall if you saw the
English made picture of The Pri-
vate Life Of Henry VIII that Donat
was in the cast.
The role Of Dantes is a heavy one,
because Donat is called upon not
only TO age and be romantic as a
young man, but later to portray the
urge for revenge which was the life
aim Of Dantes after escaping from
prison.
Because Of Kenneth Collins faith
in The Count Of Monte Cristo," the
Apollo theater will present it for a
week, starting next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
ACTOR CALLED SULKY
George Brent Unreasonable and Dis
agreeable, Says Ex-Wife.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 49, George
Brent, film leading man. was termed
as a ''sulky, moody, unreasonable
and d~isagreeable" person in real life
by Ruth Chatterton today as she
moved to bury their romance which
survived less than two years.
The actress charged extreme men
tai cruelty in the divorce complaint
which was filed six months after she
and her husband separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Game Club to Meet

Nyona Fish and Game Club will
hold a picnic Sunday for members
and their families at Nyona lake.
Casting contests and games for
women and children will feature the
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
L%INDBERGHS ON COAST
Colonel and Wife Visit Relatives at
Los Angeles.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rest
ed today at the Pasadena home of
Mrs. Lindbergh's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morrow Morgan, after complet-
ing a flight from the middle west
halted often by minor mishaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
SAHARA GR0TT0 OPENS
FALL SOCIAL PROGRAM
Banquet and Entertainment Are
Held in ClubrOOms.

Approximately 1000 members and
guests attended the opening banquet
and entertainment Of the fall &C
tivities of Sahara Grotto last night
IN the club home. Thirteenth street
and Park avenue.
Entertainment included boxing
exhibitions and music. Luther H.
Manley. monarch. announced COM
pletion Of plans for the fall cere-
mOnial in the Athenaeum, oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
.-The Theatrical World-
Count of Monte CriStO'
Arriving Here Friday
WALTER ID.

Danes" at the Indiana; Mae West
in Belle Of the Nineties," at the
Circle. and vaudeville and movies at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
l. fer: Robert Young in Death on
the Diamond" at Loew's Palace;
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres in
Servants Entrance" at the Apollo;
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in
Evening star., 1934-06-08
BY BOBBY JONES.
.ICKET CLUB.

n II ERION CRICKET CLUB,
NH South Ardmore, Pa, June
wv Sat the end of a hectic
1 / first day at Merton, after all
the star performers of the
fine field had had their fling, the stalk
ing figure of Old Man Par still was out
in front. There were many capable
hands reaching for his coat-tails, but
none that was quite able to hold him
after he was caught. The combina-
ton of the bothersome wind and the
old card-and-pencil menace, ably
abetted by the famous white faces at
Merton, was little too much for any
competitor to completely override.
Perhaps there is no choice between
the three rounds of II which led the
field at the finish Certainly the score
card makes no difference. Neverthe-
less the round of Charlie Lacey's was
a gem of perfection. Every shot he
played was just where it should have
been, so that he had to rely on no
extraordinary putting luck to get his
score. Most of the others had to do
their share of recovering, but Lacey
really made the figures look easy.
The crowd was large all day, and
most of them in the afternoon were
behind Runyan and Sarazen. While
neither of the pair played the
f1awless golf that might have been ex-
pected, they certainly gave an exhibi-
ton of nerve, courage, and manipula-
Evening star., 1934-06-08
END PLAY TODAY
AT BEAVER DAM
Miller, Mccarthy, Peacock,
Nolan in Semi-FinaIs
of First Flight.

NAL play in the Beaver
H Dam invitation golf tour
ney was scheduled this
= afternoon. following the
semi-f1nals earlier in the day.
Parker Nolan Of Indian Spring de-
feated Harry G. Pitt. Manor luninary.
in a second-round upset yesterday.
He had won in the f1rst round over
Capt. X. J. Fielder, Army-Navy Club.
Pitt had defeated Monroe Hunter, jr.,
3 and 2. in the opening round
Martin Mccarthy, host club star;
Roger Peacock Of Indian Spring,
medalist, and John Miller, unattached,
were others to gain the semi finals.
Miller and Mccarthy and Peacock
and Nolan clashed In the semi-fina
tilts.
Summaries:
/ up; John Miller beat Forrest Thompson.
] up. 10 holes Hickman Greene beat E.
s,oiark hal n,n and 5; Msrtin Mccarthy beat
beat Capt. Fielder, . and i; Roger Peacock
beat Fl Frank ss.t M w Bagsest 2 and ;; Ernie
Afternoon round-Miller beat Fuchs, l
Nolan No bsss Fit. up; Peacock beat cald-
onsolation-stolark won by default;
Hunter won by default; Baggett beat Seay,
and Q: Thompson beat johnson. l UP.
Second flight-W ?. Pearsons beat Vol
ney Burnet. and 2: W.. C: Lawrence beat
w. Billings. 4 and 3: J. I. 0uisley won
ssrefs fffaua. and g. polph Assefsoa beat s
Jankowski, l up; c. 8. Page beat I. N.
Smith. 2 and i; E. E. Bailey beat e. B.
Second round-Lawrence beat Pearsons;;
and S: ouizley beat Mastbroke: : and and
nsolation-Billings. Smith and Farrell
all won by default; Jameson beat Heimer,
. up, Semi-finals-Farell beat Billings.
Third night-John l. Barr beat T. s.
Scott. Scott and and Z; B. z. Bentson beat A. W.
Meister. / up. 10 holes: Jack McCarron
A. Keilty beat j. r. De Lanney. ] up: p
N. Pratt beat J. r. Boyer, and 2; Mack
Myers beat G j. Williams. up r. D
Second round@Barr beat Kirschner.
Keilty won By default; Myers beat Page
ecnonnsooistion-scott enn beat Hess. and &;
Hampshire and Williams won By default;
esnsf Fourth 0fs1 nishtME ses semmler ann beat KR
Pyatt. 2 and l. H. 1. Jones beat E. 9.
Barnes 2 up; E. INLAY. il. beat 9, c.
strons. and & " J. Ia A sille - bes: s.,I;,,;: L; ~
+ MsfnIy sstIer P peat L. T. " Mofsms seross5uraer. nG
and 2: r. p Gibson beat j. D. Bower. l up
Second round-Semmler beat Jones.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Failure of Armour and Little
Major Tragedies of First Day
At Merton, Says Bobby Jones

tive skill which would be difficult 20
match anywhere 1t always is tougher
to work a good score out of q game
which Is not exactly in tune, than to
accept the par figures which come
easily when you are hitting every shot
on the nose. Both Paul and Gene
might very easily and excusably have
used up a sufficient number Of strokes
to put them dangerously close to being
out of the competition, instead of
which they are both very much In the
thick of the fight.
The two major tragedies Of the day,
in addition to several minor ones, were
Tommy Armour and Lawson Little
When one realizes that these two fine
golfers took 80 and SO, respectively, a
little better picture is supplied of what
the golf course was yesterday. Little
had the very bad luck to break his
favorite driver on the second hole,
and soon after a disastrous eight
popped in his face on the fourth.
Armour, on the other hand, started
we'll but ran into a flock of skies on
the second nine.
The difficulty which Armour, and
to lesser extent, Wood, had with the
supposedly easier second nine shows
what can happen in a golf champion
ship. When the strokes start to slip
away they can do it without making
an audible apology.
The championship still Is as open
as ever. Those at 76 and n. five and
six strokes behind, would be on the
borderline except that only three are
at II and only one more as good as
73. It was a great chance for some
one to stick in really fine round and
leave the field far behind.
The second round will offer this
Evening star., 1934-06-08

rolled 1t to Arthur Thorn. standing
across the green. He came very close
to a on the seventeenth, too.
Those leaders at II probably will
vanish like the wind which swept over
Merton yesterday. But gents like
Sarazen and Runyan won't vanish.
We still like Runyan to win, with more
than a possibility that Sarazen may
cop the crown.
Goodman has not much more than
an outside chance.
The remarkable part of Witty Cox's
round yesterday was that he hadn't
played the course in practice. He
went out cold and tied for the lead.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
CHAMP GOODMAN
AMONG TRA|LERS
Cox, Cruickshank, Lacey
Set First-Round Pace
With n Cards.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
ERION CRICKET CLUB


ERION CRICKET CLUB,
M South Ardmore, Pa, June
wv 8.-More and more the
4 ' 4 conviction grows that
some golfing gent who never has
figured in the head lines; which
herald major golf1ng glory, Is
going to cop the national open
links championship.
As the second round in the torrid
title chase started today over Merion's
heightened and much bunkered lay
out, only one former holder of the
title was up there in the first 20
within reaching distance of the lead
ers. Gene SaraZen, sturdy little Ital-
ian-American, who won in 1922 and
1882 was the only ex-champion in
spot where a sizzling round will put
him up in front.
Johnny Goodman, stubby little
holder of the title, from Omaha, Nebr.,
isn't out of the title chase by any
means, but he needs another round
like the 66 he pulled last year at
Chicago to restore him to his CUSTOM
ary spot of eminence. It is doubtful
whether he can do it, for Merton
seems to be too tightly trapped for
him.
The Washington lads have all but
vanished from this mans golf tourna-
ment. Roland R. Mackenzie, Con-
gressional pro, is just an also ran, for
he hasn't a Chinaman's chance to
recover from the SO he shot in the
opening round yesterday. And Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park mentor,
hasn't much more prospect of fighting
his way back after his opening round
of 81. Neither has Tommy Armour,
former Congressional pro and cham
pion back in 1927, a bright outlook
of beating his way back into spot
where he may challenge the leaders,
Tommy's opening round of 80 is his
worst in the open and it probably
means he will be on the sidelines as
the first go and ties play for the title
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Mackenzie Way Off Game.

TOT in many years have we seen
IN Roland Mackenzie play golf as
badly as he did yesterday. The
young man from Congressional just
couldn't hit lick, as he took 88 blows.
He scattered shots all over the lands
scape, and worst of all his putter went
to sea. Roland took no less than AZ
puts, was in seven bunkers, in one
of which he took four strokes. and
all in all he had one of those de-
vastating rounds which make you feel
like biting a driver in two. He
started off by three putting the first
green and got worse as he went along.
He finished the first nine with a S on
a par hole for 46. He ended up
with a AZ, taking seven strokes to the
par 8 seventeenth, where he used four
shots in a trap.
Shorey created a mild sensation
when he holed full spoon shot from
the trap on the 445-yard sixteenth
hole for an eagle 2. But even this
stroke of luck didn't help the Potomac
Park mentor as he finished with 81.
Cards Of Mackenzie and Shorey,
with Dar. follow:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Three Shoot II Scores.

NUT in front, their noses pointed
~ toward probable tie on Satur-
day, were three gents who dead
locked for the lead over the first
round, which found par still the VIC
tor. That par of 70 was inviolate as
Witty Cox, the ex-gob from Brooklyn;
Charlie Lacey and Bobby Cruick-
shank, the diminutive Scot from
Richmond, tied for first place at IL.
Cruicky really should be the leader,
for he played the last five holes in
differently, after going over the first
13 under par. Cruicky, you will re-
member, won, a place in the cham
pionship after tie at Richmond with
AL Houghton and Mel Shorey.
Next to the top men comes Gene
Sarazen, at 73, in spot where Gene
can put on one of his characteristic
hot finishes and grab the crown. One
shot back Of Gene, bracketed with six
others, Is Paul Runyan, the man who
should win and probably won't. The
others at "a are Rodney Bliss, jr;
Willie Goggin, Horton Smith, a real
threat; Mortie Dutra, Henry Ciuci and
George Won Elm.
Mac Smith, the gent who should
have won this tournament two or
three times, but never has, is in there
at rs, in good spot. So is Walter
Hagen, the old duke, who still is miss
ing short puts, enough of 'em to
push him up to 76. in a tie with
Goodman. Denny Shute, the British
open champ, ats 78 hasn't much
chance. They don't recover from 78s
in this tournament. The pace is too
hot.
Lawson Little, the British amateur
champion, is out of the tournament,
or practically so, with an opening
round Of SO. He broke his driver on
the first hole yesterday, but Is hitting
'em far enough with a brassie. Law
son plans to play little golf around
Washington next week, and wouldn't
it be fine if he could be coaxed to
play in the Columbia tournament. He
will be in town on Tuesday, just in
time to start if he feels like it.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Likely to Win Open acKensie and Sho1y Get Hopeless Start

2; Campbell beat Barber. 8 and 2: Earn
hardt beat Wilhelm. 2 and 5; Morley beat
McLaren. 4 and 2.
Consolation-Tohla and Darling won by
default; Grimm beat Shelley. z and J..
Today's pairings:
Miller VS.. Mccarthy. Nolan VS.. Peacock.
Thompson VS.. gtolark. Hunter vs.. Baggett.
Leapiey VS. Campbell. Earnhardt VS.. Nor
ley. Barr VS.. Bentson, Keilty VS.. Myer.
Lawrence VS.. Ouigley, Atherton VS.. Bailey,
Evening star., 1934-06-08

chance again to Cox. Lacey and
Cruickshank. II any one Of these can
strike fast pace today with the field
still falter;ng they may open a wide
gap. On the other hand. those who
were not quite right yesterday have
gotten a little bad golf out Of their
systems without suffering any ire
parable damage.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

beat Gerard. ] up; Gibson beat Butler.
5 and 8.
Consolation-Barnes and Abrams won
by default; Goode beat Strong. and /.
fault. Maj. r. 9. Barr beat G. H. Tohla.
8 and 4; .. Campbell beat A. L. Darling,
8 and 4; II, w. Barber. z. S. Earnhardt.
Laren beat B, T. sheehy. and 2; w. II.
Morley beat G. w. Grimm 3 and 9
Second round-Leapley beat Barr. 8 and
Evening star., 1934-06-08
STUNNING TURF UPSET.

EPSON DOWNS, England, June 8
R.-The second stunning upset on
the British turf in two days came to-
day when Campanula, the outstand-
ing favorite, was not even placed in
the classic Oaks for fllies, won by
Light Brocade,
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Shorey's Eagle Is Queer.

ChOiCy Go6fC - 0uCCis
CHOREY'S shot for the eagle was
= one Of those queer things that
happen in this hysteria called
golf. Trapped from the tee, it ap-
peared as if he was headed for a S
or mere. But he took a spoon and
played so deft a shot it not only
reached the green, but rolled into
the cup. He took the ball out and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-05
lBk1 do
,s:ZG.V

1929 Ford Commercial $4,000, easy
terms, $50 Main st. Woodward.
1881 Ford Coach, $275.00, easy terms
$50 Main st. Woodward.
1892 Plymouth Coupe $4,000 easy
terms, $50 Main st. Woodward.
1892 Ford VS. Sport, $4,000, easy
terms. $50 Main st. Woodward.
1880 WHY'S Six sport coupe $4,000,
easy terms, $50 Main st. Wood
ward.
1928 ChrysIer Crown Sedan $4,000,
easy terms, $50 Main st. Wood
ward.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe, $4,000, easy
terms. $50 Main st. Woodward.
1929 Pontiac Coupe S1450G; easy
terms. ESQ Main st. Woodward.
1929 Ford Sport Roadster, $4,000,
easy terms, $50 Main st. Wood
ward.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster, S21400,
easy terms, $50 Main st. Wood
ward.
1881 Chevrolet Coach $4,000, easy
terms, $50 Main st. Woodward.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe, $4,000, easy
terms, $50 Main st. woodward.
1880 Ford Tudor, $245.00, easy
terms, $50 Main st. Woodward.
1881 Ford Coupe $2750O, easy terms,
$50 Main st. Woodward.
1890 Chevrolet Sedan, $23500, easy
terms, $50 Main ST. Woodward,
1929 Chevrolet Sedan $185.00, easy
terms. $50 Main st. Woodward.
Site
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-05
RARE CHINESE
VASE LOCATED

HONOLULU, T. H, April s. U.P)
"A Chinese vase, which had stood
on a jewelry store shelf with a $75
price tag and no purchasers. was re-
vealed today as a $4,000 piece of
rare porcelain fashioned by Chinese
craftsmen before the discovery Of
America.
The revelation was preceded by a
series of unusual accidents and
rare condolences set off by a clum-
sy dog.
The dog, owned by Jay Elmont.
Los Angeles author, knocked down
and broke an inexpensive statue OF
Buddha. Within the statue Elmont
found a highly valuable vase. Re-
calling the tradition that such vases
were made in pairs. he wrote
friends here, suggesting that
search for the missing mate be made
Mrs. Albert Venner, former jewel
ry store employee, saw picture of
Elmont'S vase in a local newspaper