davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Results:
National City Unlimited.
Murphy's and TO-, Is: Cherner II.
Miller Furniture. 81 Pig n whistle, l. !.
Wyarggiicks' y,giicks' 3; stansbqTy A, G; 9;
National City Junior.
Nationwide Grocers. 10; Simpsons
SFaSi' Wizard ftocksmiths. =; Washington
AUTH, Provision. 8; petwOrth Ma
''0"A-'' National City Midxet.
TTojans; is;- Takoma,- 8.
oDonneil's Sea Grill, o; Petworth. 0.
Northern Virginia.
a;i'mo6d rait'EfaX;d 2; P Purcsllyills' S,dls 2.
Vienna. 9; Marshall 8.
BaiIston. 7; white Star. B.
Falls Church, 21; Arlington, z.
MARYLAND County.
Washington Clowns, IA; Takoma IT,
Senate Giants. 12; North Washington. g
WRite WRqn' Haven Haven. a. s; s. Mt Mount Rain Rainier I
orays. 5.
PARK Lane. 4; White Soy.
cIsrendoa.. cIsnsSdn,a. !; H. McIean' GssSssi8e' 3. D.
Parnell. 5; Occoquan. 2.
Atlantic Pacific.
Bokar, 8; Rajah, g.
Police Boys Club.
No. Precinct. o; New Deal Mems
Shop. 9.
Independent.
Coffey Sales Co.. IL Peoples Drug. l.
Burroughs A. c.. 4: Delta Mu Sigma. 3.
Indianhead A. c.. s.; Capitolians. 4.
Seabrook. A.; Bowie Motors. 2.
Kensington A. c.. 8: Dickerson. 4.
Maryland Aces. 13; Home Industrial
GEORGETOWN. "A; Encore. Q.
Bethesda A. G.. Is; Gaithersburs' D.
Mount Vernon, S. Ouantico Indians, 5.
Meridian A. c.. .16; Columbia A. c.. 3.
Postal Telegraph. 5; Labor. g..
Frederick Hustlers, 8; Heurich Brew
n. B. Leary Co.. 5; woodmen Of World, 1.
Burieith. 81; Concord, 2-1.
Congress. Heishts. Is; Southeast Busi-
ness Men. z.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Diamond Dust

"Tack" Ensor limited the Rajah
nine to three hits as Boksr took the
first of three-game series to decide
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. League
title, 8-6 yesterday on the East EllipSe
diamond.
Miller Furniture tossers jumped into
a first-place tie with Pig N Whistle
in the National City League yesterday
by downing the Pigs, 5-l. Joe Porter
dealt the barbecue boys their first
defeat in six loop trays by scattering
six safeties.
"Flip" Poole's no-hit pitching for
Nolan Motor Co. halted the winning
streak of Jack Pry Mats, 6-3, in the
National City Junior League yesterday
as the automobile team climbed to
second place in loop standings.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SIX RIVALS BLOCK
COMEBACK PATH
Rising Youngsters Make Up
Large Part of Field
at InterIaChen.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


N K INNEAPOLIS, August ga
Nh familiar war cry arose from
V the far reaches of famous
4 Il old battle-ground today as 80
feminine stars from the United States
and Canada opened weeks struggle
for the thirty-ninth national women's
golf championship.
1t was, Beat Glenna"
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia, five times winner of the title
and twice defeated finalist. was back
to the golflng wars with all her queenly
poise, seriousness and deadly shots,
ranking ahead of them all as the un-
disputed favorite in the absence Of
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago. who re-
linquisred her title without firing a
shot
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Glenna Has Six Rivals.

MRS. WARES contention is ex-
A'A pected principally from six
players, who have demonstrated their
ability under fire. They were Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City's golflng
mother: Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews
of Coral Gables, Fla; Dorothy Traung
Of San Francisco. defeated in the final
last year by Miss Van Vie by the
margin of and /; Marion Miley. the
Lexington miss: Lucille Robinson Of
Des Moines. Iowa, and Charlotte
Glutting of West Orange. N. J.
Mary K. Browne of Cleveland and
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, also ranked
rs threats.
Minneapolis pinned its hopes on
EFeckled miss of IT years. Patty Berg,
Minnesota champion, whose home
club Is Interlachen. Critics rate
Patty as one of the surest young stars
on the golf horizon. Other young
sters Of great promise included Jean
Bauer, East Providence, R. l., and
Betty Jameson, Dallas.
Ada Mackenzie, several times win
ner of the Canadian title, and Mrs.
Charles Eddis of Toronto composed
Canadas threat.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Youngsters Come Forward.

SURROUNDING Mrs Ware as the
~ battle opened for one of the "a
qualifying berths-a test that was
comparatively easy because Of the
small number of entries-were few
members of the "old guard" and host
of rising young stars who have been
pushing ahead rapidly in the field of
golf.
Today's qualifying test was over Is
holes at the Interlachen Country Club.
where Bobby Jones scored the third
trick of his grand slam five years ago.
The course was in excellent shape. but
one of the longest in the tournament
history-6,345 yards from the womens
front tees and holding women's par
at 38-40-78.
Because of small field, a score of
o. was expected to land qualifying
berth and send its poSSeSsor into the
match play battle, which opens with
two 16-hole rounds tomorrow and
then proceeds at one lS-hole round
per day until the 36-hole final Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

wiz Schneider held Dickerson to
eight scattered hits and collected four
for four at the plate as Kensington
A. c. downed Dickerson, 8-4.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Waters Butcher pitched the Chevy
Chase Grays to a 1873 win over the
Lansburgh's Store team at Chevy
Chase yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
EX-CONVICTS PROBLEM

Nov that Alabama Pitts the athlete who
got his tryout in Sing Sing prison, has
made his bow to the baseball fans. it is worth
while to have a look at some Of the implica-
tons in his case.
Pitts emerged from Sing Sing to be offered
a baseball contract by which he could earn
an honest living. An official ruled that base
bali was too pure a game to be contaminated
by the presence of an ex-convict, and the
whole baseball community got up on its hind
legs in a display Of indignation that did credit
10 the sports worlds sense of fair play.
As a result of this outburst the idiotic ruling
now on he viii sink or swim by his own
powers. like any one else.
In all Of this argument, one point well
worth thinking about was kept to the fore:
It is useless 10 urge the ex-convict to go
straight if society refuses to give him the
job that will enable him to earn an honest
living This is one of those self-evident propo-
sitions that need no arguing. of course; but
we often manage to forget about it. and the
value Of the Pitts case was that it reminded
us Of the way in which society must cooperate
if it is to redeem its one-time lawbreakers.
Pitts got MS chance. and everybody was
glad to see him get it. But how about all the
other men who leave prison and who are
not lucky enough to find baseball contract
awaiting them? What happens to them?
Pitts, after all, was only one among many.
What would have happened to him if. in
stead OF being a talented ball player, he had
been. say. a talented filing clerk; would his
chances Of finding a job have been good?
That question hardly needs to be answered.
His chances would have been very bad indeed
There are too few jobs and too many men
looking for them. Few employers will take
on a man with prison record when they can
get plenty of men who have never broken
any law.
Natural enough, such an attitude, certainly;
yet it puts a tragic obstacle in the path of
the man who has been in prison and who
doesn't want to go back there. He makes
contacts in prison, in spite Of himself-con-
facts with lawless circles that will welcome
him gladly if he decides to return TO crime.
If he can't get Job. it is pathetically easy to
see how he might turn to such circles for help.
The story Of Alabama Pitts dTamatized the
ex-convicts predicament. 1t ended happily,
because the sports world rallied to Pitts sup
port Tt might have had a different ending
If his talents had happened to lie in some
other field than baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

kind, In the sweat Of thy face shalt
thou eat bread and since then, If
we except the light and air OF
heaven, no good thing has been or
can be enjoyed by us without first
having cost labor. And inasmuch
as most good things have been pro-
duced by labor, it follows that all
such things belong of right to those
whose labor has produced them.
But it has so happened, in all ages
of the world, that some have la
bored and others have without Ia
Dor, enjoyed a large portion of the
fruits. This is wrong, and should
not continue. To secure to each
laborer the whole product of his
labor, as nearly as possible, is 2
worthy object of any government.
ct seems strange that any man
should dare to ask a just Gods as
Sistance in Wringing bread from the
sweat of other mems faces. THIS
COUNTRY, WITH ITS INSTITU-
TIONS, BELONGS TO THE PEO-
PIE WHO INHABIT IT"
The statement was delivered to
Congress in 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
The Book World

TOR those Indianapolis persons who are in
L terested not in the physical aspect OF Adolf
Hitlers rise TO power, but rather in the mental
and psychological turn-abOut by the citlzenry OF
Germany. an excellent book is Prof. Frederick L.
Schuman's The Na1 Dictatorship" (Alfred A
Knopf. So.
The book-494 pages long-can not be con-
strued as light summer reading. It Is a master
Jul psychiatric study Of the German people by
an educator who knows thoroughly the history
OF Germany
Prof. Schuman paints German people suf-
fering from an inferority complex for centuries
because Of their inability to bring about nation
al state. He depicts the defeat as merely
adding fuel to the inferiority neuroses Of the
Germans
He sees the peasantry's support Of Hitler as
the typical peasant resentment against cap
italism, urbanism liberalism, socialism and all
other major features Of modern metropolitan
civilization"
Prof. Schuman is not great believer in the
Hitler myth He fails to see the German view
point Of a strong, courag eous and independent
leader constantly in action for the people.
IT. G. WELLS has come, has seen, and has
i L gone back to England completely disap-
pointed by the New Deal.
That's the tenor Of The New America the
New World" OIacmillian. $3.50, just published
this week. The small volume 70 pages in
four magazine articles Mr. Wells produced short
" after looking over the Washington scene.
Mr.. Wells, of course, is at his best in his
comments on American life. When the Hun
dred Days" Of the Roosevelt Administration was
at fever heat, the famed British historian saw
the New Deal as something that was going to
bring a typical Wellsian Utopia. But, on see
ing the New Deal at closer range, Mr.. Wells
feels that there is a deplorable lack of direction
or philosophy in it. He writes that it is not
where the New Deal is going that is the trouble,
but that the leaders who are guiding the New
Deal have no idea of where they want to CO.
There is a grave suspicion that Mr.. Wells has
turned out something strangely resembling
pOt-boiler. He hasn't attempted to use his famed
powers Of historical reasoning on the New Deal
and apparently because it isn't following the
Wells system of reform, he fails to give the
Rooseveltian tactics any measure of credit at ALL
Perhaps if Mr.. Wells had remained in Amer
lea little longer and had taken more time to OBJ
serve President ROosevelt's attack and-relax-
and-attack" system he would have had kinder
things to say.
At any rate, it's interesting reading.
NNE Of the best Western stories to emerge in
" years is BLOW Desert Winds" by William
Corcoran Cd. Appleton Century So. Mr. Cor
cOran has done a beautiful job of writing and
1t almost seems as if he is trying to make lit
erature out OF the Internationally bang-bang
stories
Lee Mclean, strong, silent Westerner, who is
in prison for life because he killed three men,
escapes and heads north.
From then on, his adventures keep the reader
bouncing in excitement Lee is a swell hero and
Mr.. Corcoran an even better writer.
More power to him!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
HE BREACHES A SERIES
OF QUESTIONS ON AFFAIRS

This is a hard time for the bread
winner who is trying to keep the
wolf from the door and yet deter
mine who is right about the solu-
ton to our economic muddle.
AS a laborer, farmer or small bust
ness man, who is my friend? OF all
these people bewailing the Constitu-
ton and condemning the New Deal,
are they doing it in the spirit of the
common good, or is it for selfish in
terests?
Mr.. Farmer, for a long time you
have had a very weak voice in the
affairs of our Federal government.
You should realize that. These
very denouncers of the New Deal
are the ones who denied you this
voice. Do you suppose they have
had a change Of heart?
Mr.. Laborer and Store Clerk, have
you appreciated your shorter work.
ing hours? Your employer had a
chance to give you these things be-
fore. but he did not do it. Do you
suppose he has had change Of
heart? Watch what is happening
around you just now and you get
the answer.
Mr.. Home Owner and Farmer
who carried a mortgage contracted
during old deal imitation, has your
present government done anything
for you and did you appreciate this
timely help?
Last, but not least, you Mr.. IN
employed of 1880, when you were
thrown out of work under the old
deal and your local governm ent and
even state government, in some
cases, admitted they could not take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
POLICE SHOULD BE READY
TO HANDLE DROWNINGS
By Henry Ellis.

BY Henry Ellis.
Just a word to the readers of The
indianapolis Times in regard to the
finding Of the body of Omer S. Ty-
son who drowned in White River
Thursday about a. m.
I went to the river and found the
city's men just preparing to go out.
1 volunteered my service and was
asked who I was, where did live.
ETC., but not offered life pre-
server. I rowed the boat and they
remarked, He's under the dam,
but we have no fit boat and the
waters too dangerous to go up
there" I asked to borrow the boat
and was refused.
The following day my brother and
I were able to get one and we found
Mr.. Tyson's body within an hour.
The police were ready then to tell
US what to do with his body. They
remarked while waiting for the
coroner, I'VE knew he was there but
had no fit boat" Theirs was better
than ours. 1 had made my drag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
HELP WANTED!

CTATES and cities should help Uncle Sam
- make his new work-rehef program some
thing better than another eva.
Nearly half Of the s4OOOOO0OOO fund has
been tentatively earmarked for projects that
would give Jobs TO only 100000 Of the $780,
600 employables who must be taken of relief
rolls. For the other 100000 there remains
s.. zoe 100000, or only about $3.50 per man-year.
This low average will doom many splendid
observation-disclosures, conservation works.
Embarrassing elimination and others-unless
the states and cities pitch in with supple
mentary funds.
The job-finding war chest can be some
what increased by shifting some projects al
ready allocated or by selling bonds held by
PwA as security for loans under the old pro-
gram. But even then the states and cities
must help.
Most Of the states and cities can 90 this.
Those whose credit is low can furnish ma
terials, equipment and services to supplement
the free labor the government is providing.
Here is a job that calls for initiative and
quick action. The opportunity is here for
building lasting and socially useful works for
the United States. Il would be a shameful
waste if the localities and the Federal govern
ment failed 10 cooperate TO the utmost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
REVOKED SENTENCES

HE two youngsters, who have had 99-year
sentences revoked for their kidnapping of
the Dubois County sheriff, can thank the news
papers and the state for their opportunity to
live their lives over again.
Without attendant publicity these youths
probably would have been forced to serve their
long-term sentences or other sentences nearly
as bad.
It is now up to these young men to pay
their debt Of gratitude &c the community that
has saved them. They have been in trouble be-
fore and they should never get into trouble
again.
II they Go, there will be no sentiment to
save them from their judgment. From now
on it is their job to see that they do not run
afoul the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Speed Boat Restriction Urged

these racing fiends to a definite
section Of the river? There's
plenty of room for everybody along
White River and the Speeders can
be kept out of the residential,
swimming and vacation grounds
that line the river.
Many OF us like to fish, but
there's little chance when one OF
these roaring, Water-throWlng
demons comes slapphng down the
river. Others of us like to sleep
a little later on Sunday morn
ings. but we must forgo that
pleasure while the amateur speed
boat mechanics and pilots go
through their early morning prac-
tice spins and then proceed to
keep it up all day and half the
night.
Let the speeders speed, the
swimmers swim and the fishermen
fish, but, for goodness sake, keep
the three groups from getting in
each others way so that life and
limb may be safe on White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

HOUSE and Senate conferees on the Wagner
II labor bill have stricken from that measure
the freedom Of the press clause.
We believe that the clause should be re-
inserted
our reason for SO believing IS that its pres
euce was objected TO by officials Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild.
since the American Newspaper Guild viii
be an interested party in collective bargaining
negotiations before the National Labor Board,
which is created BY the Wagner bill. ana since
the Guild apparently feels that Article l OF
the BIZ OF Rights OF the Constitution Of the
United States expresses something that VIII
impede the Guild IN whatever 1t may have In
mind, We naturally are suspicious about the
elimination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
THE NEEDLES EYE

THE late Senator Cuttings viii was con-
sistent with his generous young life. He
bequeathed more than one million dollars TO
friends. his Office force humble needy in New
Mexico and the Spanish-American Normal
School in e Rito. TO his good friend Senator
Bob La Toilette he left $4,000, and to Gov.
Phil Ia Toilette SIS 900.
IT is easier" said Christianity's founder.
for camel TO 90 through the eye OF a
needle than for a rich man to enter into the
Kingdom Of God"
Few young men in our country better sur
viyed the ordeal Of wealth than did Bronson
Cutting. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
QUOTES LINCOLN 1861
SPEECH TO GRASS RIOTERS

BY Robert S. NOrdyke.
1 submit the attached message by
Abraham Lincoln and taken from
The Wisconsin Leader:
I see in the near future a crisis
approaching that unnerves me, and
causes me to tremble for the safety
of my country. AS a result OF war,
corporations have been enthroned,
and an era of corruption in high
places will follow, and the money
power of the country will endeavor
to prolong its reign by working upon
the prejudices of the people until
all the wealth is aggregated in few
hands, and the republic is destroyed.
I feel at this moment more anxiety
for the safety Of our country than
ever before, even in the midst Of
war. God grant that my foreboding
may be groundleSs.
Monarchy itself is sometimes
limited as a refuge from the power
of the people. In my present posi-
ton I could scarcely be justified
were I to omit to raise warning
voice against the approach OF re-
turning despotism. 1t is not needed
nor fitting here that a general ar
gument should be made in favor Of
popular institutions; but there is one
point, with its connection, not so
hackneyed as most others, to which
I ask brief attention. 1t is assumed
that labor is available only in con-
nection with capital; that nobody
labors unless somebody else owning
capital, somehow by the use Of it,
induces him to labor. Labor is prior
to and independent Of capital. Cap
ital is only the fruit Of labor, and
could not have existed if labor had
not first existed. Labor is the su-
perior of capital and deserves much
the higher consideration. I BID
THE LABORING PEOPLE Be
WARE OF SURRENDERING THE
POWER WHICH THEY POSSESS
and which, if surrendered, will sure
~ be used TO shut the door Of ad-
vancement for such as they, and fix
new disabilities and burdens upon
them until all Of liberty shall be
lost.
In the early days Of our race the
Almighty said tc the first Of man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

BY C. W. S.
I noticed story in The Times
last night about the attempts to
control the operation of these lit
tie speed boats on White River.
It's about time something was
done.
Day in and day out these boats
roar up and down the river. Per-
haps if I owned a speed boat with
an cupboard motor, I'd do the
same thing, but I think I would
have some respect for the wishes
Of others.
Unless those boats are placed
under rigid regulation, the
drowning OF that man Sunday
will not be the only tragedy this
summer. The owners who OPP
crate those boats think the river
belongs to them and no one else.
I enjoy a good cupboard motor
boat race and I believe every one
else, with a sense of sports fun,
does too. But, why not restrict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
MENACE OF WHITE RIVER

CUNDAY young man was drowned II White
~ River as he attempted to save the life OF a
young woman companion after their boat over
turned The death o. this man should not be
listed among the usual tragedies Of the vaca-
ton season. but as an indictment against the
improper operation Of speed boats on White
River.
The group. which included the young
woman and man. was thrown into the water
when speeding cupboard motor boats svirled
the water.
Many persons who live along the banks OF
White River during the summer have COM
planned about the speeding boats. Their noise
Is sufficient 10 disrupt tie everyday affairs Of
most Of the residents.
Nor that their antics have cost life. ,ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
So They Say

Men learn, when they are small,
not to say everything they think.
If they do, somebody knocks their
block off. Nobody knocks little
girls block off, and she says what
she pleases until she is a garrulous
old woman-Charles Claypool Sc
attic justice of peace.
When the country goes by 100000
for house cleaning, you don't want
just to sweep off the front steps
Ewing Y. Mitchell, ousted assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
The rich, Of course, should bear
their full share, but to destroy es-
tates is to destroy the goose that lays
the golden egg.-Senator Elmer
Thomas Of Utah.
In their struggle to escape the
domination of men, women have
neglected their spiritual powers to
become Amazons by using mems
weapOns.-Dr. Alan Chester Valen-
tine of Pierson College.
Society has always evinced
marked reluctance to exchange the
realities Of the present for the prom
Use Of the future.-Dean Paul Klap-
per of New York School Of Educa-
ton.
You can finish building a house,
but you can never finish building
a home, unless you give up trying
at Reno or some stopover between.
The Rev. Carl H. Kopf Of Boston.
We are on the threshold Of an
era during which the world which
meets the eye is to be changed more
radically than it has been during
the whole so-called industrial revo-
Iution.-Norman Bel Geddes, noted
designer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

care of you, did you appreciate the
Federal government coming to your
rescue? Now your Constitution does
not say that the Federal govern
ment can enter a state to do this,
but do we wonder why no one has
brought action to declare this I'M
constitutional?
Remember, many a social evil has
sought protection behind the skirts
of unconstitutionality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
LETHARGY
BY ALYs wACHsTETTER

BY ALYS WACHSTETTER
He lived with something pinioned
To his soul that had no name,
Suddenly on streets he would stop
And trembling within wonder why
he came.
Quests have laid low the flesh
In strange places for final sleep
Pursuing and seeking is no new
game,
Not to know what made his sick
blood creep.