davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
CLASS STARTS OCT. II
FOR SOCIAL WORKERS
NonprofessiOnals to Be Trained for
Fourth Year at KirShbaum.

Opening of the training course
for nonprofessionals interested in
volunteer social work, which will be
conducted for the fourth year in
Kirshbaum Community Center, is
scheduled for Get. II. Announce
ment Of the opening was made to-
day by the volunteers committee of
the indianapolis Council Of Social
Agencies, sponsors.
The course, which is free, is open
to board members of public ana pri-
vate social agencies, membership Of
active welfare groups, the League
Of Women Voters, Indianapolis Jun
ior League, and other organizations.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
BARLEY Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Mel
son BARLEY, organizer of the Wood
Sales and Service. Co. and the Hoo
Sier Body Co., who died Saturday
at his home, 1929 N. Talbot-st: will
be held at 2:3O tomorrow in the
residence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill
Mr.. BARLEY was 70. He had been
i'll three years, and had retired in
1888. He was a member of the
United Brethren Church, and the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Cora May Hancock Barley; a son,
Roscoe H. BARLEY, Jacksonville, Fla;
a daughter, Miss Pearl BARLEY,
Connersville public school teacher,
and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Splitter,
Indianapolis. and Miss Alpha Bart
ley, Grass Greek.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Post Not to Be Filled

No successor will be appointed to
fill the vacancy left by the death Of
James F. Digan, Logansport. Sec
ond District chairman of the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief, Wayne Coy. state di-
rector, said today.
The duty of the district chair
man was largely that Of supervising
direct relief, and since that type Of
assistance is being transferred to
township trustees the vacancy will
not be filled, Mr.. Coy said.
Mr.. Coy paid high tribute to Mr.
Digan, stating that che was one of
my best workers in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

man third and Ned Bottoms, fourth.
Mr.. Schwitzer easily outclassed
the field in total point score with %.
Mr.. Bottoms had los points; Mr.
Mueller, rs, and Mr. MuSSelman. Z.
Club officials announced another
program will be conducted at the
airport soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
An Invitation
Baseball fans.

DdSCOdl AdIlS.
This is your invitation to be
the guests of the Marott Shoe
Store. Gaseter;a, Inc. and The
indianapolis Times at a World
Series party Wednesday after
noon at Sports Arena, Mich
igan and Pennsylvania-stS.
Every play, with every de-
tail, Of the World Series be
tween the Chicago Cubs and
the Detroit Tigers will be de-
picted graphically on the new
est type electrical scoreboard
available.
The visual reproduction of
happenings in the big autumn
baseball classic will be supple
mented by loudSpeaker an
nouncementS.
There are 5000 free bleacher
and box seats anc you can sit
there and eat peanuts and
drink pop just as if you were at
the series.
Parking space near the arena
is free and plentiful.
Be there Wednesday after
noon and root for your favorite.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
SYMPHONY WORKERS
To HEAR BALL, ALLEN
State Drive to Be Continued for
Week, Is Report.

William H. Hall, Muncie, Indiana
State Symphony Society vice presi-
dent, and William Rowland Allen
will be speakers at luncheon for
Society workers tomorrow at 1915
at the Anthenaeum.
The subscription drive. scheduled
to close tomorrow, probably will be
continued the remainder of the
week, according to Miss Dorothy
Knisely, Society secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
ATTEND U. S. PARLEY
Indiana Accountants in Kansas City
for Convention.

The Indiana Association of Certi-
fed Public Accountants are repre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants today at Kansas City,
Mo.
The Indiana delegates are head
ed by j. R. Wharton, South Bend,
president of the state group: A. r.
Chapman, indianapolis, treasurer
and w. E. Madden, indianapolis, and
+. E. Thompson, Evansville, direc-
tors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
1886 PARLEY MAPPED
FOR INDIANA PASTORS
Council Discusses Program at Boy
Scout Reservation.

Plans for the 1886 state conven-
ton of the Indiana State Pastors
will be completed by council men,
berS in a meeting to be held at the
Coy Scout reservation this after
noon. An all-day indianapolis
ministerial retreat was held at the
reservation today.
Hoosier preachers will meet from
Feb. to 5 in the First Baptist
church here. The Rev. A. E. Mon
ger. pastor of the First M. E.
Church of Greencastle is council
president and the Rev. o. H. Fol-
ger. First Friends Church pastor, of
Indianapolis, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

Catholic Church
at Q tomorrow.
Burial will be in
st. Joseph's Ce-
metery.
Mr.. Luzar, who
was Al, was born
in Novo hIeSto
Austria, and came
TO { h @ United
States &c years
age. He was a
member of Holy
Trinity Churc h
and St. Louis and
St. Joseph Lodges.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Campbell Rites Set

Requiem mass for Miss Dorothy
J. Campbell 749 w. 32nd-st. who
died Saturday in the Marion County
tuberculosis Hospital, will be OF
fered at 9 tomorrow in Holy Angels
Roman Catholic Church. of which
she was a member. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Miss Campbell, who was %, had
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
McCordsviIie Group Elects

S. B. Prater has been elected
president of former residents of NC
Cordsville. Other officers are: F.
E. Fred, vice president, and Miss
Jeanne Woods, secretary. The elec-
ton was held at the twenty third
annual reunion in the McCordsville
M. E. Church yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
JAMES DICAN DEAD;
SERVED COY BOARD
Noted Manufacturer, Long
III, Passes at II.

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 3d.
James j. Digan, 70, LoganSport,
manufacturer and Second District
chairman of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief,
died today after long illness. He
formerly was a resident of Marion.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
PRINTS BARE IDENTITY
OF STREET CAR VICTIM
L. S. Files Reveal Name of Patient
Who Died in HosDitaI

Fingerprints today identified the
victim Of traffic accident. who died
last night at City Hospital.
Frank Bratton, who died after re-
ceiving critical injuries nine DAYS
ago when he walked into the path
way of College-av street car, was
identified through the Federal Bu-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
FRIEND ROBBED HIM,
VICTIM TELLS POLICE
Slugged Also by Chance Tavern
Acquaintance, Is Complaint.

Acquaintance, Is Complaint.
Walker Cline, &c, of 22O S. War;
man-av, promised himself today
that if he ever goes into another
beer tavern he won't talk to strange
people.
Mr. Cline made the acquaintance
of a young stranger at the Last
Roundup Tavern, 301 S. HolmeS-av,
early yesterday. After a few beers,
his new friend forced him to leave
the place and climb into his car, Mr..
Cline said. The stranger then drove
to 10th and Main-stS in Speedway
City, Slugged him and robbed him
Of $40, he told authorities.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Ed Han
Ion. 20, of 26 N. Mount-st, on
charges of assault and battery, rob-
berry and resisting an officer, or Mr
Cline'S identification.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

been i'll seven months. She was a
Shortridge High School graduate
and rad attended Central Business
College. She was a member Of Phi
Gamma Tau Sorority.
Surviving relatives include her
father. George w. Campbell; two
sisters Mrs. Clifford Becker and
Miss Phyllis Joan Campbell; a
brother, George w. Campbell Jr.
and a grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Lumley, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Frank LuZdr Dead

Re- lem mass for Frank Luzar,
100 Iaugh-st, who died Friday fol-
lowing a two years illness, will be
offered at Holy Trinity Roman
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart
If You Toss in Bed and Can't Rest or Sleep-If You
Are Always BlOated and Short of Breath,
Due to GAS Read This:

really
conspaed bowels that loaded
slight constipation allows
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

Surviving relatives include the
widow, Mrs. Rose Luzar; two sons,
Frank Luzar Jr. and Alvin Luzar,
and two daughters. Rose and Mary
LuzaT, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
MANUAL EDITOR NAMED
Appointed to Manage Booster for
Remainder of Semester.

Ellen Coplin has been appointed
editor of Manual Training High
Schools weekly publication, Boost
er. She will serve in this capacity
until the end of the semester. Miss
Elizabeth Hodges IS supervisor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
Gas, Gas All the
Time, Can't
Eat or Sleep

The gas on my
stomach was so
bad I could not
? a t or sleep.
Even my heart
hurt. A friend
suggested Adler
ika. The first
d o S e I took
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30
COnstipated
80 Years

For { h ir I Y
Y e a r S I had
c h r o n &c con-
Stipation. Some
times I did not
go for four or
five days. 1 also
had awful gas
bloating, head
achaE and Mains
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

UNAINU tlAEN gfEIEIN
in, the back. Adlerika helped
right away. Now I eat sausage.
bananas, pie. anything I want
and never felt better. I sleep
soundly all night and enjoy
life" Mrs. Mabel Schott.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-30

Mrs. Jas. Filler lief. Now I eat
as I wish. sleep
fine and never felt better"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Chevy Chase and Army-Navy fought
to 6-6 deadlock. The summaries:

Chevy Chase and Army-Navy fought
to a 6-6 deadlock. The summaries:
sns.v nas Pn % Kicker mf vs snd %ni N G Ma
Stephens Gol; Mrs B. r Hutchison and
and Mrs. Morris Jaffee (0); Mrs. J. J. NC
Carly and Mrs. Earl Sechrest go. Mrs
Arthur Brode and Miss Hilda King !M;
Mrs. R. M. Brown and Mrs: Charles Grihin
81 Mrs Gus Ring and Mrs. Herbert
G4s ssran mD ssbs1 Is Indian ana spsns O.
Esfss; y5s. sas ISs ssa NrE NeSiPtz NfS M
Mrs. a. {. Minnix M and Il Mrs. r. A; Lacey
ff33}: Mrs: Mrs D 8 Stone and Mrs Lou Louis !, Fiery
eeIS Kenxood W., d0H 9s?s, p os,au vs.. Manor ts,s.
Mrs; Lee Perley and Mrs. Theodore
Hos7s s ana Mrs 81 Roy ?f = MI@list & @ o.; o., MS i i
WSa aaah aaq MTs and HsE1d Mfs ed ssik Mee s
M,hsf 90; mrs, Waiter FarIow Snf Misi and MRS s
Mrs. NJ = r sfGekest Refsa ,as? 81? Mrs C. F. Rhodes ant
4s chass M @ Ss ATTY ann and navy Ss
S;IIl. S5sITIlk :. snd y. Mrst 8. s stern sss!, mrs
csS; Mrs. Thorn strayer 'S and % Mrs. Ma
Garber tO,; Mrs, William Legs and Miss
| Margaret Mackau (3l: Mrs. ]. D. Rouzel
land Chase and Miss Eliza Mitchell (O).
Rotund Joe Lynch, captain of the
Georgetown golf team, will lead his
merry men into action in their initial
team match Of the season tomorrow
at Congressional, where the Hoya
linksmen viii lclash with Rollins Col
lege of Florida.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
LIST 2O9 EXPERTS
FOR TABLE TENNIS
Mcclure and Schiff Head Field
That Starts Play Tonight
in National Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|HICAGO, April 5.-Headed by
u Jimmy Mcclure of Indianapolis
and Sol Schiff of New York, a
field of 209 experts will open play in
the National Table Tennis champion
ship tournament tonight.
Schif won the 1894 table tennis
title, while Mcclure carried off the
championship in the group which
played the game under the name of
ping pong. For the first time in five
years the two groups have combined
in one title tournament.
Ruth Aarons of New York is the
defending champion in the women's
section. Three rounds of singles will
be played in the mems division tonight
to reduce the field to 80 players.
Finals in all divisions, including a
new one, for boys under IS years, will
be decided Sunday night.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
RESUME STRUGGLES
FOR BASKET TITLES
Sholl Needs One More Victory
for Crown-Twin Oaks Must
Win to Stay in Fight.

THE second games of a series to
i determine South Atlantic A. A.
U. basket ball supremacy in the
145-pound and unlimited divisions will
be played tonight in the Tech High
gymnasium when Sholl's Cafe meets
the Stonewau Democratic Club of
Baltimore and the Twin Oaks Black
hawks, local welterweight representa-
tives, tackle the Baltimore Ramblers.
The Ramblers and Twin Oaks will
open the program at 8:15 and will
be followed Immediately by Sholl's
and the Stonewalls.
If Sholl's wins tonight it can end
the unlimited series, for in the open
ing game played earlier this week the
Baltimoreans were trounced, 81 to 90.
The Blackhawks must win tonight to
remain in the running, however. In
the first 145-pound game the Ramolers
won a 42-35 decision.
II third games are necessary, they
will be played next Monday.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

THE day started cool and gray.
i Within an hour or so the sun
was flaming on the white and
pink dogwood and the flaring GRIM
son of innumerable blossoms. I first
swung in back of Gene Sarazen to
| follow one of the finest rounds l
ever have seen in golf. For more
than a week Sarazen has been train
ing like two foot ball teams and a
brace of major league base ball camps.
"This game" he told me,
"means not only skill, but con-
dition. / think I am ready"
Sarazen had played four practice
rounds in IS, 70, 81 and St. In his
tournament start he had 68 that
easily might have been a 81. You
had the impression that he was using
a rifle from the tee-an automatic
for every approach. He kept the
straight line that led for the pin all
the way. He wasted no time, he
never flddled around-he merely hit
the ball straight for the f1uttering
flag. In getting his 68. Sarazen
missed six puts from 3 to z feet.
He never holed a putt longer than
feet, barring the eleventh hole,
where he canned one of 7 feet.
1T was one Of the greatest rounds
of golf I ever have seen," Tommy
Armour told me. Tommy played with
Gene. "It matched the greatest golf
I ever have seen Harry Vardon or
Bobby Jones play. 1t was master
piece of golf art. After reaching the
green, Gene could have used his foot
and kicked the ball in for IS or
&c. 7 was hitting the ball quite
well. I was only one over par, and
yet in this round I felt like a hacker"
And I might add here that
Tommy Armour is one of the
top masters of golf, and you can
go back to King James of Scot
land some 500 years ago.
"Sarazen's play almost was unbe-
ievable," Armour said. Never have
seen so many shots from tee to green
split the flag, rarely more than a foot
or two off the line"
Sarazen's score is even more re-
markable in view of what happened.
He woke up at 4 am, before his
match, to hear the hotel door open
and find strange figure in his room.
1t happened to be a woman. But
Sarazen reached for driver and
chased her down the hotel corridor
until she ducked into some nearby
room.
1T was the queerest experience I
ever had" he told me later. But I
was thinking of the $40 I had left
on my dresser. These are tough days.
I can use that $40 to feed my four
cows"
why did you pick out a driver?"
I asked. II grabbed the first club I
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Diamond Briefs

Managers Of teams planning to
enter the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Base Ball League are to meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the No. 3
Precinct Boys Club, Fifth and E
streets southeast. Players on the teams
entering the league must not have at
tanned their 17th birthday by June
/, 1885, to be eligible. Play will prob
ably start April 81.
The White Haven A. c. of Mont
eomery County will play the Virginia
White Sox in a practice base ball
game Sunday at 3 o'clock at Baileys
Cross Roads.
The Isherwood A. c. will hold its
first practice Sunday at 10 o'clock
on the RoSedale diamond.
The New Deal base ball team has
called a practice for Sunday at 2
o'clock on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir diamond. All players and any
new candidates are requested to be
present.
Blue Flame Valet diamonders will
drill Sunday at 3 O'Clock on the South
Ellipse.
A game for Sunday with an un-
limited base ball team is wanted by
the Cherner Motor Co. nine. Call
Manager Miller at National 1928.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

power and accuracy combined, which
is even more important.
think one Of the greatest rounds
played fell to the lot of Gene Sara
zen. Gene had a e8 that might easily
have been a 81. He was hitting the
ball better than any one in the field,
on a straighter line to the pin with
every type of club. He gave you the
impression of loafing to get a sc, 4
under par.
Both Horton Smith and myself
were hitting the ball better than we
have In many weeks. But we simply
couldn't get the ball in the hole. In
my own case the puts I seemed to
stroke as well as I ever knew how
wouldn't drop. Others that I didn't
stroke so well found the cup.
That Is the way Horton felt about
1t. You must know that there always
is q strong roulette element to golf.
As the tournament stands today, Il
think We are going to have whirl-
wind finish where par will take a bad
beating. hope to do better, but this
is the fastest pace ever have run
against. may play worse in the sec
ond round and still have much bet
ter score. That is the way Of golf.
(copyright. 1885. Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MAROONS EVEN BET
AFTER HOCKEY WIN
Upset Maple Leafs in Opener Of
Series for Stanley Cup, SO.
Game Goes Overtime. 8
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO April s:-The Montreal
i Maroons, a well-knit aggrega-
ton Of speedy sharpshooters
and husky body checkers, had made
themselves even-money choices to
win the famed Stanley Cup today by
walloping the Toronto Maple Leafs,
8 to 2, in the opening game Of the
final play-off series last night.
The Maroons, winner of the famed
emblem of the worlds professional
hockey championship the last time
two Canadian teams reached the
finals, nine years ago. started on the
short end of 1-to-3 odds. But after
they had won a bruising battle on
Dave Trottier'S goal in sudden
death" overtime period the odds
shifted suddenly.
From start to finish of last nights
scrap the Montrealers resembled the
Maroons of the days when Nels Stew
art, Babe Siebert and Dune Munro
were at their bruising best.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Pcurd$ Poor Golf Fading

ance man out In Omaha, for Johnny
was good salesman before he became
a crack golfer. Nor does 1t have any
effect on the thousands Of crack in
surance men who happen to play golf.
Companies Are Lauded.
TT HAS to do only with the gents
who attain stardom in golf and
then look around for a cushy job
Of selling while they are playing. And
it does the big insurance organiza-
tions a lot of credit to be the first to
reach out and take crack at this
racket. They should be commended
for their stand, even though it is
reasonable to assume that no inSur-
ance prospect is going to buy life in
surance from star golfer until he
goes into the business aspects of the
case.
There has been plenty of chiseling
in various business lines on the golf
course and by the acquaintance made
on the golf course. The action of the
insurance companies may be the be-
ginning Of an attempt to eradicate
1t in other lines; to cut out the bor-
derline amateur crack who makes his
living by selling during a golf game.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
u. S. HOPES DOOMED
BY YOUNG NATATORS
Kiefer, Zehr and Vande Weghe
Show They Will Be Real
Foes for japanese.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 5.-Japan
nj won the first three places in
Y the backstroke swimming
event of the 1882 Olympic
games. The United States natators
were so far back they didn't even
figure in the score.
Today Uncle Sam can boast of
three youngsters who can safely be
expected to challenge seriously the
Nipponese supremacy in 1886 when
the nations gather in Germany to
contest world sport titles.
They are, in order of their present
rating, based on performances in the
current forty-seventh senior National
A. A. U. indoor championship-l6-
year-old Adolph Kiefer of Chicago.
20-year-old Danny zehr of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and 18-year-old Albert
Vande Weghe of Paterson, N. J.
Kiefer gave a superb exhibition in
winning the 15O-yard back-stroke title
in the ord-breaking time of 1861.
Kiefer was pushed to a new record by
Zehr, who in finishing second also was
credited with breaking the old mark
Zehr was caught in 1868. Vande
Weghe, the defending champion and
former owner of the world record
at 1859, tired rapidly after setting
the pace for the first half.
Kiefer today was only one of three
new champions. Peter Flick of the
New York A. c. was clicked in 0:50.6,
considerably under Johnny Weismul-
ler's world mark of 81 seconds fiat, in
winning the 100-yard free style and
dethroning his club mate, Walter
Spence.
The other new champion was young
Ebert Root of Miami, who captured
the low-board fancy dive title by the
slim margin of 16/1O0 of a point
Richard Degener of the Detroit A. C..
the defending champion and a hot
favorite, finished second.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
81 ESTRNHGlnT OEF ulDG TEE
| %S by w. R. NE CALLuM
by w. R. NE GALLUP

A NEW club champion to sue
~ ceed Luther c. Steward, jr.,
n will come out of the Con-
gressional Country Club title
tourney next September, for Steward
has left his old love at Congressional
and has cast his lot with the Colum-
hia Country Club, where he and his
pappy-the beloved Luther, sr.-will
do their divot eXcavating in the
future.
For a time after Luther joined
Columbia last year, he kept his Con-
gressional membership. During that
time he won the Congressional crown
once again, but now the Stewards
have resigned, and from where we sit
it looks as if Billy Dettweiler and
Frank Goodwin will have things all
their own way in the 1885 Congress
sional title joust.
Meanwhile the younger Steward will
be in there making things interesting
for Miller B. Stevinson, the prenniel
Columbia title holder. STEVENSON is
due back shortly from a Winter spent
in Miami, where he played a little
golf, did little fishing and a great
deal of just loafing in the Florida
sunshine.
THIRST women's teams from 10 clubs
Il around washington clashed to-
day at Indian Spring in the
opening first group matches of the
season, held over from last Tuesday,
when they were originally scheduled.
They were played in the Scotch four
some way, an old manner Of deciding
golf matches much in vogue in
Britain, and If they work out as did
the initial second team matches yes
terday, there will be cause for much
jubilation among the women. The ini-
tial experiment with the Scotch four
some system met with universally
favorable comment when the matches
ended at Columbia yesterday, with
Mrs. Roy G. Miller, tournament chair
man, and Mrs. C. H. Merrillatt, team
captain, coming in for their share of
verbal pats on the back. Beaver Dam
scored a clean sweep in its match
against Woodmont, winning all IL
points. Columbia licked Indian Spring
by a score of II to /, Kenwood barely
'nosed out Manor hy 6h to 51a. while
Evening star., 1935-04-05
G. U. OPENS GOLF PLAY
Lynch Will Lead Team Against
Rollins Here Tomorrow.

Georgetown University's golf team
will open its season tomorrow when
Rollins College of Winter Park, Fla,
is entertained at Congressional at
1890 o'clock.
Playing No. for the Hoyas will
be Joe Lynch, captain, while the
remainder Of the team will be COM
posed of Joe Calvin, Ken Corcoran.
Bill Lee, Billy Byrnes and Dick
Kruezberg.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
TANK PRIZES LISTED
Trophies and Medals Will Be
Given in Y. M. C. A. Meet.

Team trophies will be awarded to
the association gaining the greatest
number of points in the second an
nual Y NJ c. A. swimming champion
ships at the Shoreham pool on Satur-
day evening, April 13. The Washing
ton Y. M. c. A. is sponsoring and d.
recting the event.
In addition to team trophies, gold,
silver and bronze medals for first, sec
ond and third places in each event
will be awarded.
Eight events will comprise the pro-
gram. They are as follows: 200-yard
free style relay. 100-yard breast stroke,
50-yard free style, 220-yard free style,
l00-yard back stroke, 1oo-yard free
style, l50-yard medley relay and low
board diving.