davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PERRY DIVORCE CASE
VERDICT Is DELAYED
Special Judge to Give Decision
Later in Week.

Special Judge Fred c. Cause in
dicated today that a decision in the
divorce case of Mrs. Mae N. Perry
pending in Superior Court, would
be made the latter part Of the week.
Lack of time 10 study the prop
erty values Of the holdings Of Nor
man A. Perry, defendant in the
case. has caused the delay in the
decision, Judge Cause said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
ENGLISH NATIVE GOLF

HOLINwELL. NOTTINGHAM
SHIRE, England, May 6.-John
Woollam Saturday regained the
English Native" golf champion
ship by defeating Eric Fiddian.
Walker Cup player. 2 to l. in the
36-hole final match. Woollam, play
ing as an unknown" first won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
ROBBERS TAKE $3.50,
MISS $4,000 BONDS

Four Members of Farm Family
Bound, Gagged, Tortured.
BY United Press
BROOK, Ind, May 6.-Robbers
who bound and gagged four mem
bers of a farm family near here
Saturday night obtained $3.50 in
cash but missed $4,000 in bonds in
their hasty search of the premises,
it was revealed today.
Asbury Strole, 78, and his son, Os-
car, As, were tortured by the five
intruders in an effort to force them
to reveal the hiding place of addi-
tional funds.
The two victims we're not believed
seriously hurt. The elder Mr..
Stroles whiSkers were burned and
oscar Strole @was kicked in the
stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
League MOguls to
Discuss Big Tilt

BIZ mud Prcss
CHICAGO. May 6-Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands. high commissioner of
baseball. has extended invitations to
the American and National League
presidents to confer at Cleveland
May % with Alva Bradley Of the
American League team there. re-
garding the annual inter league ALI
Star game. The game is scheduled
for Cleveland on July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PETERSBURG TRIUMPHS

UV HI'IH TTFFe
PETERSBURG. Ind. May g.
Petersburg scored 412a points to win
the seventh annual Southern In
diana track and field meet here.
Kendall. Petersburg. was individual
scorer with firsts in the half-mile
and mile runs and the high hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PERRY WINS ON RETURN

BOURNEMOUTH, England, May
6.-Fred Perry. completing his first
tournament since returning from
Hollywood. Cal, TO his home here,
Saturday retained the Bournemouth
tennis championship by defeating
Henry Wilfred bunny Austin, in
the final match, 0-6. GA, So, 60,
60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Numbers Bother Some
DriUers-NOt Cummings
Wild Bill SCOTS at Supersttons: Uses Dgits That
Never Before Have Won Classic.

dehed all jnx TO win last
w 5OO-ml playing the numbers again
allotted 10 him to correspond with his
standing The number had race
Indianapolis Motor Speedway He deliberately waited until
good hold
and No /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
GAVIN PAYNE ELECTED
BY MEXICAN VETERANS
Cit Man Named Commander by
State Organization.

State Organization.
Gavin l.. Payne, indianapolis, is
the new commander of the Indiana
Mexican Border Veterans following
elections yesterday at the Athe-
naeum. He succeeds Benjamin F.
Keiter, Indianapolis.
Other new officers are Charles
Calvert, South Bend. vice COM
mander; Fred Sharp, Bloomington,
adjutant; Robinson Hitchcock. his
torian; the Rev. E. A. Arthur, Craw-
louisville, chaplain; D. c. Schwin-
dler, indianapolis, mess officer; A.
c. Foster, Seymour, sergeant of the
guard, and Cecil Gray, Indianapolis,
kangaroo court president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
ITALIAN, II, ENR0LLS IN
FIRST GRADE OF SCHOOL
Student Hopes to Master Language
of Americans.
United Prose

SANDUSKY. O., May 6.-A 81
year-old Italian graduate Of an
agricultural school in Florence,
Italy, has enrolled in school here
in the frs grade. The student plans
TO attend Ohio State University and
Is mastering the English language
by spending few days in each
grade of the public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PATMAN BONUS
BILL |NDORSED
Radio Priests Step Brings
DeIuge of kilograms
to Senators.
Continued From Page One)

bill which would pay the bonus by
printing additional money.
His appeal was addressed to the
100000 claimed membership of
his National Union for Social JUS
tice.
Observers, seeing a powerful new
force in the long drawn out fight
between President Roosevelt and
congressional bonus advocates, re-
called that similar radio appeal
of Father Coughlin to his followers
was given much credit for the SEN
ate defeat of the proposal for
American participation in the
World Court.
Vote Likely Tomorrow
The Senate takes up the bonus
fight today and may vote tomorrow.
Regarded as just as important,
was his reputation of any third
party movement, which gave a Sc
we're setback to Senator Huey P.
Long, Milo Reno, president of the
Farmers Holiday Association, and
other political discontents who hope
to promote a successful third party
movement in 1886, and had hoped
for Father Coughlin's support.
I'VE seek to establish no so-called
third party" he said, but rather to
cross the center aisle which divides
each house of Congress and force
the Representative or Senator de-
sirous of our support to commit
himself to the principles of social
justice.
AssaiIs VinsOn Measure
with that plan of procedure, we
can preserve our democracy and
deal a death blow to those upStar.
Gictators who are endeavoring ID
prevent the American system of liV-
ing and to those venal minded poll
ticians who seek votes because they
have hitch-hiked a ride on a party
band wagon"
He attacked the Vinson bonus bill
as graft for the bankers"
The Vinson bill provides payment
by orthodox financing over period
of years. 1t has the Endorsement of
the American Legion. Father
Coughlin said it is "an attempt
through the magic of bankers pens
to create $500 100000 worth of in
terest-bearing bonds. For every dol
lar paid the soldier under the Vim
son plan, 81 cents must be paid the
banker"
THE Patman plan wants justice"
he continued, while the Vinson
plan, which does not guarantee i'm
mediate payment, wants graft for
the greedy bankers. Thirty years
hence we will owe the bankers ap-
proximately $4,5OO000,OOO, accord
ing to the Vinson plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

THE weekly pro-amateur event
Il was carded at Highland this
afternoon and bad weather threat
ened TO keep many of the boys away
If not knock it out entirely. The
pro-amateur feature is billed al
Peru next Mo- lay over the MissiS-
Sinewa course. If the golfers get a
break on weather at that time a
record early-season turnout is ex-
pected 70 compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Times Derby Fans Score Hit;
Alexander Picks EN- One-TwO

picked Derby winner and one
Omaha Roman Soldier
Today The official finish Omaha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
LIQUOR AGENTS PROSPER
Washington Board Pays S27,729
Salaries in 1884.

OLYMPIA. Wash. May 6-The
state liquor board paid s27.72e in
salaries to more than 100 private
business men to act as the board s
agents" in small town agencies
during 1894. The agencies made
S69,l3l profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

The few leagues still in action. during
the last week produced some mid-season
scoring as they went through their PAGES
the 5000 marx marx. one 700 Individual count
appeared and Is other FASTENERS passed
$50 in their three games
Berghoff Beers, making their final ap-
Friday night threatened the seasons team
1858. 1ii4 and 1912 for 1924 1ust four
pins. short of the top total posted by Cooks
hoff aggregation was also in rare form as
loop on Wsdnssday night oS setting i soSs
ponnded out h0nS'$ sS8 IN e its e
p-x Gasoline had 1914 in the Foun-
tailed 3o44 in. the Washington. wooden
No l and Falls City Hi-Bru connected
for a 3OO8 in the Indianapolis.
who With games of &c. 224 and a2
posted his third 700 Of the season. 7O6.
in the Fountain Square League. Ted Ar
GOa f sh Geag4e ba his So s VAS
for runner-up position; and represented
his best fsGt w thf on Ss
way to his fifth 700 during his Indian
aapolis League appearance, but halted :, at t
ace, posted a $50 in the. St. Philip No. |.
while Bert Bruder turned in oandy PAIR
he went through ms PAGES IN t inc in
Fountain Fo f 10 loop and sos r the Indian
Ed East Stevenson South Side Business 68l
Leo Ahearn Washington $50; Phil Bisesi
xix st. Philip No. i, ST..
BOWLINGRAMS-"Rev Clayton Riggs
bee and his partner Gallagher were in in
Muncie but they are still wondering
when the pay off, takes place: =.
Walt Hickman has resented his prize
the Mid West tournament at st. Louis.
smacked out ITO, Figure it out says
tuesday to see his Cassidy Fuel team hold
its lead in the st. Philip No. l. And
now Bud Argus thinks that Jack Hunt
other Other night ii1 1t seems that Bud had
arranged to beat Joe Michaelis through
the use of a certain kind Of pin. but
when Joe topped the scoring. Bud figured
that Hunt had failed to do his duty. D..
Frank Johns still boasts OF Syracuse rec
ord Il was the only man to get any
displays a ten pin brought back from the
tourney site. What happened to Tom
Casseriy in that third game last week?
And Just when the boys were going big.
Les Koelling must have switched
again for that 1l3 in the Commercial
surely couldn't have been on the up and
I'D. RAY I1OCk6I SLllLH OpcilcQ up
after a 1877 start but couldn't quite get
that 500. well. told you So says
Pete Ernst. and he must be referring to
his Universal League pennant winners the
Dutch Masters. Russ Buley had a
tough struggle in the Washington, but at
that he wound up at $40. Al Eth
eridge spent the weekend trying to figure
how he only got 17s with eight strikes
and spare We didn't lose any
games on our last appearance, says
Johnny Hines. poppy leader Of the Indian
apolis Paint and Color aggregation.
That confab between Walt Hickman and
Fonnie Snyder did not concern next sea
sons contract. Just a little financial
parley." says Fonnie.-LET'S MAKE THE
1896 ABC THE BIGGEST EVENT IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

BUELL. Indiana G. today announced
wi small
P
fee total The compete table follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

runner-up for the Indiana Open
title which he lost a couple of times
in diSheartening play-offs.
1t is a dead cinch that Ralph will
carry the name of Forest Park into
the headlines with him at several
tournaments this year. indianapolis
golfers all wish him success in his
new connection.
A THOUGH quite a number of
L n the HighlanderS were in Louis
vile Saturday for the Derby and the
weather here was quite un-golfy for
those that remained behind to take
part in the grand opening tourna-
ment over the Highland links, still
there was nearly 100 who took part
in the lid-lifter and stag dinner.
II was just impossible to get much
loft on any kind of a shot, no matter
how hard you might have pounded
the pellet, and there was no roll on
the best hit tee shot. which ac-
counts for the pair of Dos turned in
by Jack Tuitte and Ralph Young
tying for first low gross. Frank
Binford had 81 and there were sew
eral 83S.
Joe Mccoy romped off with the
low net prize. carding an 80 with q
l9 handicap for net 20. while Frank
Madden. with gross 83 and net 70.
and Fred Ostermeyer, with gross SO
and net Y. tied for second honors.
The prize for the new member
with the lowest net count went to
Fritz Schneider with 93-l9-74 net.
while H. Nichols captured the guest
prize with gross 50 and net II.
A total of net 500 won the four
some prize for Fred Schumacher.
sam Allen. Frank Madden and Ed
Zaiser. while a foursome composed
Of Ben Perk, Clarence Wilkinson, F.
H. Davis and Carl Weyl. totaled 300
net and tied with another foursome
Of Ray Reed. George Pierson. Myron
Spring and Joseph Leikhim for sec
ond honorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
THREE-I LEAGUE

Opening Games
Terre Hsute / BLOOMINGTON. 0.
Decatur Q springfield 0.
Peoria. ?. p WAYNE. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BOWlerS
Share Prizes
in State Meet
City Entrants Nab Positions
Among Ten Leaders of
Annual Event.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Indianapolis ten-pinners, who
were on hand to ring down the
curtain on the state bowling tour
nament. which wound up in Terre
Haute yesterday, Jared well in the
final standings Of the annual
event.
Cooks Goldblume, Marmon- Her
rington and Underwood Transfers
took places among the ten leaders
in the team event, but in landing
the berths showed the L. s. Ayres
and H. c. Ent Materials, other In
dianapolis entrants, out of the big
ten" The latter teams had ap-
peared two weeks previous and had
held down eighth and ninth posi-
lions until yesterdays invasion by
other local aggregatiors.
CoOkmen Are Sixth
The Cookmen, paced by Johnny
F'ehr and Larry Fox, who had series
of 623 and SOB, totaled 1865 in their
three games to take over fifth place.
The Marmon outfit placed sixth on
a total of 1888 and the Underwood
team wound up in tenth on 1902.
The team event was won by the
Stirk's West Wayne Alleys Of FIT.
Wayne on a 2947.
Indianapolis doubles entrants held
down the first three positions in the
final standings of that event. Lou
Daugherty and Dan Abbott, who
held first place for two weeks, were
relegated to second, when the duo
of Eddie Hornberger and Larry Cob
Ter totaled 1878 in their series of
Yesterday. Cobler set the pace with
$50, while Hornberger connected
for q GA, the combined totals Civ
ing them a three-pin edge over their
local rivals. Arch Heiss and Johnny
Murphy went down one notch in the
shuttle, winding up in third on a
1899. The shakeup also affected
the team of Kroner and Sexton,
pushing them out of tenth place.
Liebtag Among Leaders
None of the indianapolis entrants
were able to dislodge Howard Stages
OF Anderson from his top position in
the singles, Frank Liebtag coming
closest when he cracked out 66o
that netted him fifth in the final
standings. Ray Robertson chung to
fourth during the final assault on
the pins, no one being able to out
score his 500 rolled two weeks ago.
Shifts in the all event pushed
Leo Ahearn and Lou Daugherty
down two notches, the former going
from fourth to sixth and the latter
from sixth to eighth. John Blue,
who was in action on the closing
days, slipped into seventh. Ahearn
had 1849, Blue 1841 and Daugherty
1910. Jay Bachelor of Hammond
proved best over the nine-game
route, topping the field with an 1858
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CUTTING, THREE
OTHERS DIE IN
PLANE CRASH
SKY Chief Is Forced Into
CraCkup After Fighting
Fog for Hours.

CONTINUED From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
MISS GROVES WEBS
IN CHURCH RITE

The marriage of Miss Lois Eliza
beth Groves, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Groves, Beech Grove, to
Robert DuX took place yesterday at
Holy Name Catholic Church, the
Rev. Victor Dux, brother of the
bridegroom, officiating.
Lilies, palms and ferns decorated
the church and Sister Mary Alice
played bridal airs. Joe Kinder,
Joseph Dux, Mrs. Ray Withem and
Ray De Julio sang. A wedding
breakfast followed at Whispering
Winds. The couple left on a we'd
ding trip.
Miss Marguerite Groves, maid of
honor, wore green lace and carried
American Beauty roses and Misses
Vienna Melting and Dorothy Ma
roney were bridesmaids. Miss Noelt-
ing wore pink lace and carried pink
roses and Miss Maroney wore yellow
lace and carried yellow roses. The
bride wore ice blue satin with a
train falling from a coronet. Her
flowers were Gala lilies. Marie Blatz,
flower girl, wore pink taffeta and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Robert Slomer. Cincinnati, O., was
best man and usherS we're Bernard
Fitzgerald and Edward F. Dux Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

know that we have two losing
clubs and probably two losing
spades. True, if the ace of spades
is in the East hand we may have
but one losing spade.
But West is the player who has
made a vulnerable overcall and is
undoubtedly the one who holds the
ace Of spades.
Now, why not try to play for a
spade split, hoping that West does
not hold two honors? Therefore, on
this hand, even though We have
nine trumps between the two hands,
trump must not be led
If you lead a trump, the opposi-
ton will Immediately cash two club
tricks.
VOU should cash your four dia-
i mond tricks and on the fourth
diamond discard a club. Regardless
Of who rufus now, your contract can
be made.
If West rufus with the eight Of
spades, you must remember that
you we're figuring him for only one
honor; therefore, play him for the
blank ace.
Of course, if East rufus with the
jack of spades, the hand is easy,
as on the first spade trick East's
queen will be covered by South's
king.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
SHOWER RENDERED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Elaine Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, attended
a shower yesterday given by Miss
Marie Wilde. The marriage of Miss
Wilson to j. P. Miller, Elwood, will
take place June Z.
Other guests included her mother,
and her sisters, Misses Lenore,
Roberta, and Arleen Wilson; Mrs.
V. H. Miller, mother of the bride
groom; Mesdames D. o. Cunning
ham, D. H. Wilson, Doyle Earring.
Holman Weeks and Honta Hedger;
Misses Julia Bretz, Catherine
Miller, Juanita Badger, Eleanor
Moon, ia and Ellen Sicily,
Marion Bug &c, Hazel Cunningham,
Helen anC Jean Miller, Peg Davis,
Edith and EVA King, Mamie
Shepherd, Lucille Fatout, Billie
Bailey and Margaret Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Fetes
to Be Given by
Columbia Club

AS pre-race and postrace activi-
ties, Columbia Club members are
arranging parties for the annual
sweepstakes dance tonight and for
the dinner dance tomorrow night
following the 500-mile Speedway
race.
Amos Ostot and his orchestra will
play for both parties. The dance
tonight will begin at and the
dinner dance tomorrow will be held
in the club dining room starting
at $50.
Party reservations for the club
events have been made by Scott
Wade, Dr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jaeger,
MeSsrs. and Mesdames L. r.
Thomas, Clarence H. Beach, George
Barnard, Harry Miesse, M. E. Ensley,
H. j. WATSON, M. R. Robinson, G. F.
Bardach, J. M. Smith and L. R.
Carson and T. S. Medals, Miss
Luana Lee, Miss Ruth Ehlers, S. E.
Gemmer, Portland, Me; Sam Wolf,
G. D. Anderson, Leo Roos, John E..
Steeg and A. B. Carlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Y. " c. A. PLANS
SUMMER PROGRAM

Summer activities of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
include horseback riding classes at
Churchill Saddle Farms, tennis in
struction at Brookside Park and
hikes and picnics arranged by the
health education department. Eigh-
ty-eight are enrolled in the horse
back riding class.
Tennis classes directed by Miss
Louise E. Noble, head of the depart
ment, will meet Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays from 4:30 TO z.
starting next month. SunbathS will
be given on the roofs of Blue Tri-
angle Hall. The summer pool Sched-
ule provides classes and plunge
hours and instruction on swimming
strokes.
An excursion to Camp McCor-
mick. the Y. w. c. A. summer camp
at Mccormick Greek State Park,
will be made Sunday by bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
COOLING Systems Available

GONE of the modern apartments have been equipped with
~
rooms which promise evenings during the winter
apartments there
modern apartments object children the building
have built Fairgrounds the buildings
All of modern
week Many of these have realized
make the boevard of the
and kept lawns in the city.
For the persons familiar with apartment life the week
city in anticipation of changes which they
future
Every indianapolis has invited
week of hospitality whether living apartment
not Courteous and gracious attendants greeting
and escoring them through the buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Upper, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, as
she is today, and, lower, in child
hood days.
mates, although strawberry fes-
rivals ana watermelon feteS were
awaited with great joy.
Every Saturday afternoon meant
a dancing lesson for the child and
her playmates. They took lessons
in the waltz. the polka, the Vir-
ginia reel and the square dances.
THE day she was visiting her
u aunt in New jersey and called
her parents in Hartford on the
telephone, is as clear in her mind
as if it we're yesterday-not the
things that were said, for the par
Elephants were bit excited, but
she realized that she was doing
something marvellous"
Probably the two greatest in
f1uences on her mind as a child
were Pilgrims Progress" and the
Bible. The first was read many
times, each time gathering mag
nitude. The second had very or
nate images depicting heaven and
holland Grace's idea of heaven
and hell didn't vary one iota from
the elaborate images.
The Christian Endeavor Society
formed an integral part of New
England social life, to say moth
ing of Grace's activities. After an
Endeavor meeting, the boys would
walk home with the girls-'not
dates, mind you'-and have sand
witches and chocolate until 10
o'clock.
Grace's first date? Her girl
friend had boy and his out-of-
town playmate call on her and
Grace was enlisted to help enter
tain" The entertainment evolved
into group singing with Grace
playing the piano.
Dolls didn't interest her much;
she preferred to be outdoors or
visiting or going on a trip. She
is satisfying this desire to go
places" for she has crossed the At
lantic innumerable times and, as
sisted by a daughter, Joan, ar
ranges trips for others.
Mrs. JohnSon's activities include
membership in the Womans Ro-
tary Club and the Propylaeum
Club. She is state vice regent of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Graduate Nurses VIII Open
Commencement Week Friday

commencement week festivities
of the Methodist Hospital School Of
Nursing will open Friday when the
junior class will entertain the
seniors with a party in the resi-
dence. Baccalaureate service will
be held Sunday morning in the
Second Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. Jean S. Miner officiating.
Senior breakfast at will precede
the service.
Annual homecoming for alumnae
of the school of nursing will be
held from 2 to Wednesday, June
5, when a tea will be given in the
parlors of the nurses residence. The
oldest alumnae member present, and
the one who comes from the great
est distance, will receive recogni-
ton.
Mrs. John G. Benson, wife Of the
superintendent of the hospital, and
Miss Fannie R. Forth, principal OF