davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Gossip of the Tribesmen

can operate without gate receipts.
Prexy Hickey wore the look of
despair last night. 1t is said the
Pacific Coast League also is facing
a crisis. The American Association
was organized in 1902 and has COM
pleted every season except one
1918-when the campaign was aban-
doned early owing to the fact the
ball players marched off to war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Frame is all ready to go again. Har-
ris Insinger, Coast youngster, kissed
the wall with this car Tuesday,
damaging the front axle and frame.
Mechanics today were busy assem-
bling the car again after making
the necessary repair.
1t also is reported that the swift
Leon Duray creation which hurtled
the wall Tuesday, carrying Johnny
Harmon, dirt track star, to his
death, is being repaired and will
be completed in time for the race.
Petillo's garage also is the scene
of bustling activity. Little Kelly
threw rod on the last lap of a
qualifying trial, tearing up part Of
the motor. He claims the car will
be ready for its third and final
speed and fuel test before the bars
drop next Tuesday at 7.
Harry Hunt, Chicago newspaper
man, had his DueSenberg, the only
one OF the famous old racing cars
entered tnlS year, on the track for
several test laps yesterday. The car
was rebuilt in a downtown garage
and was making its first appearance
at the track.
The bodies of H. w. (Stubby)
Stubblefleld, popular Speedway
driver, and Leo Whitaker, his me-
chanic, who were killed in Tuesdays
spectacular wall-hurtling Smashup,
were to be sent to Los Angeles
today. The body of young Harmon.
also killed in a wreck Tuesday, was
sent to Bridgeport. Pa, yesterday.
Oscar Shorty Reeves, 1880
Charles-st, hurt in the Harmon
crash, was reported still in a serious
condition at City Hospital, suffering
from decorations and back injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

By United Press
L OUISVILLE, KY. May 3d..
IL Betty Jameson, Dallas, Tex,
16-year-old defender, and Rather
inc Hemphill of Columbia, S. c.,
medalist, led the field into the
second round Of the women's
Southern Golf Association cham
pionship tournament today.
Miss Jameson in yesterdays
first round easily eliminated Mrs.
J. T. Priddy, Richmond, Va, 10
and 8. She was one over par for
the 10 holes.
Matching the champions per-
Torrance. Miss Hemphill, who
won medal honors with a course
record shattering 70, even par, de-
feated Mrs. Mitchell T. Roth,
Louisville, 10 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Fehring Takes OUer
Purdue Coach Job
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 23.-
William (Dutch) Fehring, one OF
the few athletes ever to win nine
letters at Purdue. will be an assist
ant varsity coach at his alma ma
ter next fall. He has been head
freshman coach since his graduation
in 1884. Fehring also will have
charge Of the Purdue b" team.
which has scheduled games with
Illinois and Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
MATS TO DISMISS WEAVER

WASHINGTON, May 23.-WaiverS
have been asked on Monte Weaver
by the Washington Senators, Owner
Clark Griffith announced yesterday.
If no major league club turns in a
claim by tomorrow morning. Weaver
will be shipped to Albany of the
International League on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

smacked a triple
to right center.
Bluege famed and
Heath sent a short
fly to the outfeld,
but j 0 h n n y
Cooney produced
in the pinch and
beat out a single
over third, permit
ting Turner to
cross the plate
with the victory
tally.
It was an odd
contest The Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
College Baseball

DePauw. 5; Indiana State. 2.
COLGATE. 3: Army. 2.
Yale. G; Brown. 4.
Franklin. 6; Hanover. q.
Ohio T.. 8; Marietta. 2.
Toledo. 3; Button. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Runs batied in-SprinT. before I2I,
Stoneham 81. Stephenson "a. Bedore "a,
Sherlock. Renss 81. Doljsck Webb 81,
Cooney. Two-base hits-Hesth. Guile
Stephenson. Storti a.. Stoneham Ia,
RenSa. Cooney. Hamlin. Three-baSe hit
Turner. Stolen haSeS-Heath. Bluege
Double piays-Sherlock 10 Bluege TO Heath:
Marshall 10 Guile. Webb TO Guile Left
on bsseS-IndianapoliS. e. Milwaukee, s.
Base on bslls-Lsrkin. 5. Chamberlain. 2.
Wright. :: Hamlin. 2 StrikeoutS-
Chamberlain. I. Turner. ;. Hamlin l. Hits
in 62-3. Chamberlain. in Sis:
Wright. l in Is; Turner. in 4i-3. Win
ming pitcher-Turner. Losing pitcher
Hamiin. Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie.
Tine. 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
TribeSmen Down Brewers in
Exciting Tilt; MillerS Come
to Town Holding Top Rung
Turner Goes In as Relief Huer and Helps Win Own Game
With Triple in Tenth; Redskins Come From Behind
After Milwaukee Rallies in Sixth.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Well we'll whole flock of wells The Indians for the
book" Stadium, 10 10 the dis
Milwaukee pulled of before their
departure for Columbus
Minneapolis
today begin park
Minneapolis yesterday
anda to the OF of he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
DURHAM SCORES ACE

A hole-in-one was scored by c. B.
Durham in the Real Estate Boards
golf tournament at Hillcrest Coun-
try Club yesterday. The ace occurred
on the 155-yard No. - hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Speedway Race Chatter

For the first time in the % years
of Speedway racing. Americas SO
fastest cars will get away to a
flying start with Ford setting the
pace. A vs. stock car roadster has
been selected to take the starting
field in the Memorial Day classic
around the track for the first time.
Edsel Ford, who got the field
under way in 1888 at the wheel of
a Lincoln, has been invited to drive
the pace lap this year. Other duties
may force him to pass up the
chance, giving the job to Harry
Mack, manager of the Dearborn
branch of the Ford Motor Co.
Last years pace car was a La
Sale roadster. with big Boy"
RAIDER at the wheel. In the %
previous .500-mile races, there never
has been poor flying start.
Showers kept the pilots indoors
most of yesterday, but a few man
aged to get on the bricks between
downpours. One of the Ford fleet,
with Dave Evans at the wheel,
turned several fast laps under the
watchful eyes Of Harry Miller, famed
race car huiIder who designed the
front-wbeel Fords.
1t IS said that some changes will
be made in the cars before they are
sent to the post in qualifying trials,
chiefly in the springs to make the
~orc lido mora ev,,0ot1,lx, o~d oo-;o-
TO handle on the turns. Five Of the
Fords have put in appearances at
Gasoline Alley" and, with the 9TH
ers that arrive. probably will take
trials Monday or Tuesday.
Babe Stapp's bad luck started
early this year. but everything is
rosy now. Stapp spent the winter
months in California building a new
car for the 500-mile race. Not
wishing to take any chances with the
buggy sending it on the long TRIP by
truck, he Grated up the job and sent
it through by train.
In Chicago, it was found that a
big furniture case had fallen on the
machine, smashing the body and
damaging the frame. For a while
it appeared that Babe might be
forced out Of the Memorial Day
grind
But his luck shifted. He landed
the job Of wheeling Joe Marks
speedy Gilmore special which Kelly
Petillo drove last year. and Babe
qualified the car at a 1l6-mile-an-
hour clip. Then Babe went to work
on his own car. has it nearly ready
to go now. and is looking for
good chauffeur. There's line from
here to there asking for the job.
The rear-wheel drive Miller en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

jim Turner, who relieved Red
Wright, rookie, on the Tribe mound
in the sixth, won his own ball game.
He was first at bat in the tenth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
RECORD PREDICTED FOR 500-MILE RACE
Speed Mark Set for Classic
by Cummings Likely to Fall
if Weather Comes Favorable
red by Gasoline Limit This Year; Fast Pace From
Start Anticipated by Experts
BY XERN ROXELL

with the weather. Speedway pilots and rabrds
rainfall
weather
tackled Wild Bill winning the 1873 marathon
Will the 10 fnishers will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
State Fair Grand Circuit
List Tops All Meetings
More Than $4,000 in Prizes Assured for Harness Event
Here: Leading Stables to Compete.

early the
Indiana
tons to date of 1895 meeting has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

being farmed to Montreal, where
he hurt his arm and didn't do
much as a result. He participated
in II games with the sixth-place
Royals, winning and losing 5,
and yielding 5.84 earned runs in
each nine innings pitched. He is
a siX-footer, weighing 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

The rear-wheel drive Miller en-
tered BY Harry Hartz and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

When Heath stole third in the
third stanza, StOneham, who was
on first, was asleep and failed TO
advance. 1t was in this round
that the Indians got three hits,
three runs, three walks, and three
were left on base. Nine batted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Minneapolis defeated Columbus,
10 TO 6, in 10 innings yesterday to
move .004 percentage points ahead
Of st. Paul, second-place team whose
game last night at Toledo was post
poned because Of cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Relief from Relief

In . little story from London, light
70 thrown on Just what the relief
problem means-and what patience
u eoing to be required to work 1t
out.
In London, one Frederick Head.
unemployed father Of five children,
was sentenced to one month at hard
labor for refusing to learn a trade
In the government training classes
The new British regulations provide
that . relief beneficiary must show
that he has made an honest effort
to get work.
But the interesting part Of 1t Is
that Head had been drawing about
$3.50 . week In relief ever since 1923.
For u years, the public had paid this
man In cash because 1t had been
unable to give him q chance to work.
And after IL years Of that, Head re-
fused to 60 to the trade school be-
cause he said It was n waste Of
time"
It = 70 avoid this sort Of thing
that IN effort Is now being made to
substitute work for handouts In this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

but you're not-so long as these pub
10 debts continue to mount. It's Z
claim against everything you own or
ever hope to own.
The federal government debt Is now
about $4,000. 100000 1T will soon be
81, 900, 00o, 0oo) and local governments
owe some $4,000, 100000. Nobody else
y ever going 70 pay It but you.
But Il isn't 30 bad. II you were .
Britisher, you'd owe 1901 In the same
way. II the World war had gone on
another year. you'd probably owe
more than you do now.
Treasury figures reducing these
debts to terms Of the individual citi-
zen are fortunate. because they bring
home . thing that people are apt to
forget about public debts.
Really. there Isn't any such thing
q . public debt. A public debt Is
simply . collective debt OF all Of us.
and - long - It exists, no man Is
debt.free.
DO you own . home? It isn't debt.
free. even though you've paid for 1t
in fun. Have you money In the bank7
It isn't solely yours-the public treas
ury has . potential claim for $3s5
against 1t.
Do you draw wages or salary? It
isn't al yours for certain until these
public debts are paid.
We're too apt to think Of the public
treasury Is some sort OF inexhaustible
fountain pouring out gold from q
mysterious source. There's nothing
mysterious about 1t. It all comes out
Of your pocket, and the pockets OF
your neighbors.
And that's true quite regardless OF
what kind OF taxes Is used to raise
the money. Income taxes, tariff lev
les, production taxes, sales taxes, gas
taxes, cigaret taxes, amusement taxes,
liquor taxes-they all come from one
source In the long run, the only
source there is-the pockets Of the
people who work to produce either
goods or services.
All that Is not saying the money
shouldn't be spent. The best author
tiles agree that the country collec-
lively can carry . far heavier debt
than We are now carrying. Probably
It must.
But every man, woman and child
has q direct interest in seeing that
the money is well spent and that we
get something OF permanent value
for the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
Apostles of Division
(Dickey County Leader

This Is . period In which advocates
Of Communistic theories are being
given more attention, and more en-
courasement, than at any previous
time In the history OF America. The
tide = running high for the apostles
Of division. those who propose that
the industrious. the thrifty. shall be
forced 70 divide their earnings and
their possessions, large or small, with
the sluggish. the shiftless. and that
this division shall be made by the fed
eral government.
The honest, eager.to.wofk citizen
who y ldle through no fault Of his
own and who Is entitled to relief I'm.
I'll he can obtain gainful employment,
= not under discussion here. His
case = comparatively simple. and
would b easy Of solution were It not
foe Issues Injected BY drones who de-
uand oocialistic. Communistic enact
ments Ia one form or another.
Consider. tor instance. some OF the
propositions that are receiving serious
attention today. The Townsend ire
volving" pension plan. the 30.hour
week, and unemployment insurance
IN which those insured would not pay
any portion Of the premiums, are ex-
ampleG Of demands made by the
apostles Of division. None Of these
has any real connection with sincere
efforts made toward recovery. Each
Is Q reform proposal, intended to take
from the thrifty and give 70 the
thriftless.
The fact that some Who brand the
Townsend plan as absurd and out.
right Socialists accept the 30-hour
week, without any cuts n pay, and
unemployment insurance. With the
pubic paying the premium, does not
change realities.
Among the foremost advocates OF
these eocialistic and Communistic
doctrines aro those who encouraged
and promoted strikes On CWA prof.
eets because the rate q pay did not
please them. and who undoubtedly
Win had up new strikes when the
prospective public works program Is
substituted for relief methods now
prevailing.
Il y timsly 70 remember that many
oS Amss1ce1 1ogemost industrial en-
pjogesS made tlaeir start on incomes
jG1s than ~ being paid to millions
q perooos NOW - pubic yol1eS rolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
OF DOC BRADY TAKES UNTO
HIMSELF A NEW DEGREE

or DOC BRADY TAKES UNTO
HIMSELF A NEW DEGREE
Every time receive . letter from
. college professor-you'd b aston
iShed ct the volume Of correspond
esace college folk have With his col.
umn-I throw back my hair. ngur-
atiyely speaking. and wonder wheth.
q some college win one day give ne
IN honorary degree for my service 70
professors. Certainly I've saved Z lot
Of The credulous professors from b.
Ing gypped BY charlataus and nos.
trum exploiters, and I've educated
many Of them In elementary physio.
logy. Too bad Personal Health eerv.
Ice was not available In the gay nine
ties when the Slickers were getting
the simple professors to sign testi-
uaonials to efficacy Of glorified cot
tage cheese - q "nerve tonic"
Even Il some institution should de-.
sire to confer IN honorary degree In
acknowledgment Of my philanthropy
the chances are tho degree would be
Of no practical use. so have decid.
ed to endow myself with . new de.
gree. and ] now serve notice that from
now On my full name Is VIM. Brady,
NJ D., D. =. M.-oh, I might affix =
long string Of letters to that, but I
wish TO focus attention particularly
upon the D. p. M.
I scrutinized the degree carefully
before I decide to adopt II, for ! don't
care to tempt the wisecrackers more
than ! can help. Even 50, I expect
to receive q hundred messages giving
the three Of four possible interprets-
lions Of the meaning Of these letters.
They actually mean Doctor Of Pre-
vent!ve Medicine.
Every doctor In actual practice
practices preventive medicine. !
know Of no doctor who limits his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
HERE'S A HIGH HURDLE

1t has become apparent. mean.
while. that huge numbers OF employ
ables" on relief live far from the
scene OF proposed projects and Roose-
welt hasn't made clear, even to init
mate advisers, the extent to which he
envisages Observation-Disclosures separ.
ation-of families.
It is strikingly clear, however, that
"employable6" on relief are heavily
concentrated In cities and that among
types Of work mentioned by the presi-
dent-rural electrificatiou, rural hous-
ing, reforestation, grade crossing work.
road building, and slum clearance
only slum clearance. linked with low
cost housing, Is Of an urban char
acter.
How many of the horde Of women
and white collar folks on relief can
be fitted into an outdoor manual la
Dor program is still another big prob
lem. It ties up with the question Of
how much Of the program can be SELF
liquidating-e Roosevelt aim.
Stress on use Of manual rather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

practice 70 preventive medicine. reo-
pie simply can't sayvy such . special
bt-as yet. People are too dumb 70
recognise the value Of preventive
medicine-tho economic value. They
hato Ike deuce 70 pay . doctor who
doesn't hand EN- . key of medicine
o. sosuething equally tangible, and
% no doctor can afford 70 limit his
practice. 70 Specialize Ia preventive
medicine.
My own practioe-such - u Is
puyports 70 b exclusively preventive
medicine. ~ q matter Of fact most
Of my time q taken UP explaining to
the Yankees and the Scotch and
child-minded correspondents that I
cannot diagnose o. prescribe tor their
maladies or complaints without ex-
animation. Saying this . thousand
times = week, sometimes ! get peevish
ana say Il with . sneer. Then lot
more Of my time = taken up explain
ing to the editor Of publisher that !
didn't mean to offend the blighter
The thing which interests US most
today" remarks D.. James 8. Nc
Lester In his book Nutrition and Diet
(Saunders, lo34), rs not the cure OF
well developed sc,irvy, but rather the
prevention Of the disease. particularly
Of the milder forms Of latent scurvy
Casually unrecognised). and OF the
mixed borderline disorders which are
related to this disease. Hess has OBJ
served that . child o. a adult may
receive IN amount Of vitamin g SUI
ficient to prevent the symptoms OF
atypicai scurvy and yet insufficient
to meet all nutritive needs, and that
nutritional failure results Nc
Collum tells Of . boys preparatory
school In which widespread laziuess.
listlessness and backwarduess was
j.. sufficient vitamiu G was CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

be no more PWA funds for the III.
Borough Bridge unless Moses quit his
city Job or his connection With the
bridge authority.
The story recently leaked out that
1ckes was being hard-boiled In the
Moses dispute at the instance Of Roo
sevelt, who recalls Moses . . pal Of
Al Smiths and q recent Republican
gubernatorial candidate.
Ickes. embarrassed by widespread
criticism Of his position. Is rumored
to have sprung the "leak." But In
side PWA they'll also tell you that
Moses. on the Tri-Borough Job, has
been high-handed and contemptuous
Of regulations.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
sHUsH FURNITURE DEAL

One way to get yourself disliked In
certain MIRA quarters is to go down
there and ask questions about the
furniture that used to be in General
Johnson's office. There seems to be
. strong feeling that the less said
about It. the better.
A magnificent suite Of solid walnut
mysteriously followed the general out
when he left his big job johnson
apparently didn't want 1t. It was
government property and it would be
hard to prove the removal was legal.
But Someone-and you can't find
cut who-thought 1t would be nice
for johnson to have It.
Latest official word is that "a group
Of friends" has Clipped In to replace
the walnut set. Complete secrecy as
to their identity has aroused the sus-
picion that johnson paid for it him
self, rather than be further bothered
and embarrassed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21.-Outlook for
the four billion dollar work relief
scheme, in the light Of such explana-
tions as have been made by Roosevelt,
seems rather gummy.
The luxurian; underground OF Oh.
jections and questions which has
sprouted up since the formal an
ccuncement doubtless will be cleared
away. But at present even Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins and Sec
rotary 1ckes seem to be foggy as to
just how the program will work out.
The fact Is only slowly dawniug,
even on folks here, that the plan Is
on its face an attempt by the admin
istration, already engaged In unload
ing the ''unemployables" on relief
rolls, to shift the whole relief burden
back to the states.
How far this attempt viii go and
how successful 1t will be are questions
assuming major importance in Ill
minds which give them thought.
It is proposed that the states bor-
row from the $4,000 900 fund Tor
work relief projects, that they pro-
vide security. and that they be ex.
pected to pay the money back. Il u
admitted that the federal government
will step in with its own work projects
where states fail to borrow-a fact
which gives even more weight to the
question whether states already up
TO their ears in debt can be expected
to borrow still more money to take
over q relief load now carried by the
federal government.
Already, FERA has modified il
ruling that it Will pay out no more
money for care Of ''unemployables'
after Feb. I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

than machine labor, lack Of compe.
titive bidding, and probable employ
rent Of many persons at tasks to
which they are unaccustomed are fac
tors which do not make for business
like" operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

VVIVu1S10o AZ DE S1bA 4NAA
Figures used to indicate that all
"employables" on relief will be taken
care Of are still another story. Ex-
2erts who have analysed them believe
that II there Is no considerable pickup
in private employment, q group per-
haps running into the millions will
have to be maintained on direct relief
Or left high and dry.
Added to all this uncertainty Is
the insistence Of organized labor that
The anticipated low wages for relief
work will force down private wage
rates.
Between one thing and another, 1t
Is possible that someone will have to
do . lot Of explaining before the huge
program gets through congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

II the czars Of industry had their
way, Herbert Hoover stu would be
in the White House. chanting Pros
perity Is Just aroud the corner" Is
millions Of citizens slowly starved
]. E. Van Zandt, Veteran Of Foreign
wars commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

There's . great lesson taught in
every war. The last one taught Uncle
Sam never to hire any more 81 . year
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21

You don't7 Oh, yes. you dol
That's your share q The 1le,0oo..
100000 debt Of the federal. state, and
local governments q the country.
You may think you're square With
!. the world and owe - man anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-21
ICKEs SITS TIGHT, TOO

THAT makes two Of u.s." declared
Secretary Ickes when told that Park
Commissioner Robert Moses Of New
York had promised to ''sit tight" fol-
lowing Ickes' insisteuce that there'd