davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TWO CAMP REEDER
CABINS TO BE BUILT
Gifts to Boys Club by Frank r..
Jelleff and Foster M. Reeder.
Meeting in April.

Two new cabins are to be built at
Camp Reeder, on the wicomico River,
In preparation for the Summer camp
ing season of the Boys Club of WASH
ington, 1t was announced yesterday.
The cabins are the gifts of Frank r.
Jelleff, president Of the club board.
and Foster M. Reeder, q member Of
the board.
A meeting preliminary to the camp
ing season will be held In April, &C
cording to Charles M. Fyfe, managing
director of the club.
The boys in the shops and classes
now are working on their exhibit to be
shown at the Boys Club Of America,
Inc, Convention In New York, which
will be held May 21-23.
woodwork and print shops OF the
club will hold classes tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Friday Of this week. The
woodwork shop has a new electric
band saw and joiner, presented to the
club by Mr.. Reeder.
The art class will meet Tuesday and
Thursday and on Saturday the Junior
Optimist and Intermediates Letter
Clubs meet. Monday and Wednesday
the finals Of the February champion
ships in ping-pong and billiards will
be staged, while on Tuesday and Fri
day the juniors will have bingo games.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
STUDENT CONCERT .
PAYS ITALY VISIT
Dr.. Kinder Presents Fourth
of Series at Central
High School.

With Wolfe-Ferrari's overture to
"The Secret of Suzanne" DR.. Hans
Kinder and the National Symphony
Orchestra left Austria and crossed,
via the Tyrol, into Italy for their
fourth historical Students Concert at
Central High School yesterday morn
ing. For purely geographical reasons,
this pleasant modern bagatelle pre-
ceded a tiny Concerto Crosse and a
Christmas Pastorale by those two an
clients, Vivald and Manfredini, respec-
lively.
A real anvil gave artistic verisimili-
tude to a rendition of Verdi's Anvil
Chorus, which is so familiar that 1t
is sometimes forgotten that it Is not
too easy to sing. Good-naturedly tap
ping the said anvil with two little
hammers attached to electric wiring,
one of WaShington'S masters of tym-
pani wrung from it shower of notes
and gratifying quantity Of genuine
sparks as the audience hesitantly
raised its voice in song
The theme of DR.. KindleriS expo
sition of the music was that to the
Italian, trouble is just a bubble -
The pervading atmosphere of oh,
well, who cares" was sufficiently
diSsipated at the end of the program
TO allow a moving and expert reading
of two parts of Respighis Pines of
Rome" those of the Janiculum and
those of the Appian Way.
Rita Rozada, herself a basque, scored
a decided hit with two folk songs from
her part of Spain, the second Of
which she was forced to repeat.
Joseph Bruno sang four Italian songs,
20 Sole Mo" being greeted especially
well.
The fifth concert on March 9 will
represent Grieg, Sibelius, Purcell and
Elgar, with some Irish ditties thrown
in. The musical instrument tour,
which took in the percussion section
yesterday, will reach the horns.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

an amazing extent without detriment
to highway safety" said Ernest N.
Smith. executive vice president Of the
A. A. A.
The chronic horn-tooters," he
pointed out. are the drivers who
usually speed around corners, who
hurry in congested trafic and disre.
gard boulevard stops.
Foreign capitals. such as London,
Paris, Berlin and Rome, he said, have
established anti-noise ordinances
highly successful in curbing trafic
cacophony.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

day at 4 pm. at the Potomac School,
2l44 California street.
Mrs. Stockwell, a sister of DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken. president Of Vas
sar, last Summer attended sessions of
the institute, which was established in
1926 for college graduates who are
interested In questions of the family
and social progress.
While in Washington Mrs. Stockwell
will stay with her daughter, Mrs. D.
Curtis Mumford Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ADULT EDUCATION
LEADER TO SPEAK
Mrs. Frederick z. Stockwell of
Vassar Institute to Address
Capital Alumnae.

Mrs. Frederick T. Stockwell. field
secretary of the Institute of Euthenics
at vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
will outline Vassar's experiment in the
field of adult education at meeting
Of the Washington Branch of the
Vassar Alumnae Association Wednes-
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Joseph Katz to Speak.

Joseph Katz, noted authority on ad-
vertising copy, will be the speaker at
luncheon meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington Tuesday in
the National Press Club Auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CAPT. RUTH TO SPEAK
Accident Prevention Topic at
Shell Products Meeting.

Shell Products Meeting.
Capt. Charles H. Ruth of The Star
will be the guest speaker at the safety
campaign meeting of the Shell Eastern
Petroleum Products. Inc, to be held
at the Hamilton Hotel at 8 pm, Fri
day. The subject of the talk will be
based on accident prevention measures.
Carter Kendall, safety engineer Of
the Globe Indemnity Co.. and William
v. Sullivan also will discuss safety
measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
C0UCHLIN WINS
N. VI; CHICAGO
NEXT ON LIST
$4,000 Jam Garden, Cheer
Priests Attack on Press
and Bonus Foes.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Chicago is
the new organization ground for
Father Charles E. Coughlin and his
National Union for Social Justice,
it was announced today. New York
last night proved no exception to
his Ohio and Michigan organization
meetings at Cleveland and Detroit.
He packed Madison Square Garden
with 1900 persons; he and his doc
trines were cheered Justify, and his
opponents we're as enthusiastically
boOed.
The Chicago meeting for organiz-
ing the nations second largest city
and Illinois into his national union,
will be held June 4. Father Cough
lin, in all, plans to hold IL meetings
to organize the union into a "peo-
pies lobby" to bring direct pressure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

upon Senators and Representatives
in favor of particular legislation.
His speech last night bore a SIM
ilarity to previous addresses. He
bitterly attacked bankers, the press,
President Roosevelt and restated his
emphatic approval of the Patman
bonus bill His business manager.
Louis B. Ward, who made an in
troductory speech, sought to bring
pressure on Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner ID, N. ". an opponent of the
Patman bill. who probably will vote
today against overriding President
Roosevelt's veto.
The audience, largely made up Of
Senator Wagners constituents booed
mention of his name.
The priest attacked President
Roosevelt on two grounds-his veto
of the Patman bill, his message be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
the money changers from the

the money changers from the
temple.
Their proStituted press which
wakes fat upon the advertising prof
its bestowed upon them, publicizes
the prejudiced criticism of fellow
priest who alraedy is notorious for
playing into the hands of unclean
motion picture producers because he
shows a greater aptitude for the
lessons taught by financial journals
than by those eSpoused by the en-
cyclicalS of his church"
Coughlin during his career has
been attacked by several Catholic
churchmen, including Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston. He was at
tackled yesterday by the Rev. Will
frid Parsons, S. j., leading Catao-
lie ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

due University presided at the pro-
gram Of the department Of educa-
ton: Mrs. Allan S. Courtney at the
meeting Of the district presidents,
Mrs. Willis w. Love. department Of
American citizenship and Mrs. Julia
L. Davis. department Of internat.SIl-
al relations.
Presentation Of resolutions and
nominations Of federation officers
were 10 be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

ing characterized as "a money
changers argument" and his fixing
Of work relief wages at less than
prevailing wages in private industry.
All mention of bankers, and the
Morgans. the BaruchS and the War
burgs," who were named specifically,
aroused a booing chorus. His at
tack on newspapers. which he
Itermed the kept press" that voiced
the views of the wealthy and worked
against the masses, was Loudly
cheered.
The United States Chamber Of
Comerce," he roared, "the monop-
olistic industries. and the bankers
association, not on Of whom Is the
friend OF the President. have been
comforted with a money changers
feeble argument pronounced by the
same person who promised to drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
MAY %, 1895

Calumet City 1ll) beer tavern. Mr..
York said that the charge against
Mr.. Hamilton at the time was
neglect Of duty.
Mr.. York said
The people of Indiana can not
expect to have a state excise force
of a high plane as promised by Mr..
Fry. if he continues TO hire men
who have been released from the
state police force for neglect OF duty.
If they are not good enough for the
state police force. they are not good
enough for any other enforcement
agency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
STATE DRY LEADER
FLAYS FRY ACTION
L. E. York CritiCiSeS Excise
Directors Appointment.

L. E. York. Indiana Anu-Saloon
League superintendent. today criti-
cized Paul P Fry, state excise di-
re or, for appointing John Hamil-
ton, Sullivan. as a member of the
excise police force.
Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. York said in
his protest, was discharged from the
state police force after he allowed
a prisoner to escape from him in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
WORKS BOARD CONSENT
Is DENIED IN BUS CASE
Public Service Commission VIII Be
Officially Informed.

The Indiana Public Service Com
m. ssion will be informed by letter
that the Indianapolis Works Board
has not granted permission to the
Beech Grove Traction Co. to replace
some of its trolleys by motor busses.
At a hearing before the Works
Board yesterday it was said that the
company recently had started op-
Grating a bus line On the permission
Of the commission without first Sc
curing the necessary consent of the
board. The original petition to the
commission. filed for the company
by Jacob II. Weiss, attorney, was
said to have given the impression
that the boards permission had
been obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Traitor" Beheaded by Nazis
BERLIN. May %. - Wilhelm
Kruger of Dusseldorf was be-
headed at Ploetzenzee Prison today
for betrayiDg military secrets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Threshold of New Era

Signs indicate that We are on
the threshold Of a new social order
that We are becoming conscious
that one group can not prosper q:
the expense Of other groups, Dr
Pence told the club women.
1T Is our concern to preserve the
best in the old order and strive for
a better criterion OF human values
and social justice she said.
Just as the pioneers Of years ago
fought for standards and estab-
Hshed criteria. while our geographic
frontiers we're being developed, so
today, We too are pioneers. not OF
geographic frontiers but of spiritual
frontiers" DR.. Peirce continued.
out Of the past, we are to save
free public education, protect the
security of the American homes,
continue interest in world peace
and adopt a measure OF success
other than accumulation of wealth.
Build for the future, not. like our
forefathers, by moving west, but by
trying to improve our heritage, she
added
Mr.. Chaillaux asked the club
women. DO you want to see COM
munism destroy the foundations
made by our forefathers? I chal-
LANCE you to know more OF the
Communist program
He stressed the Americanism pro-
gram of the Legion. telling OF a
survey which revealed an alarming
number of Communist youth groups
in colleges and universities.
DR.. PIERCE and Mrs. Roberta
Campbell Lawson. Tulsa. Okla. who
will speak at the Friday night ses-
sion. are candidates for the office
Of president of the general fedora
ton.
Election is scheduled for the trien-
NAL convention in Detroit in June.
Special Guests Are Present
Special guests with DR.. Pierce at
the meeting and reception following
were Mrs. Walter w. Seymour. Chi
cago; Mrs. Edward N. Canine. Terre
Haute: Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Mrs
Edward Franklin White. Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter. Mrs. F. c. Rumpler
and Mrs. Harriet X Sparks.
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Cambridge
City, presided at the meeting with
Mrs. c. j. Finch. president Of the
Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs. official hostess chairman.
The future depends upon our adj
justment to changing conditions, ~
Mrs. Hicks said. we must learn
tolerance for the opinion of others;
have an open mind for new ideas;
find the art of collective thinking,
and thus collective action; learn dis
ciplined living and obey the Ten
Commandments"
Legislative Glass Held
TOday's program which opened at
tbs with breakfast OF the mental
hygiene, continuation club and
American home groups. was con-
ceTned with a class in legislative
procedure conducted by Mrs. Ro-
berta West Nicholson. Indiana'S only
woman legislator. and a press school
conducted by Herbert R. Hul.
Dean Mary L. Matthews of Pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
WOMEN URGED
TO PIONEER IN
SOCIAL REFORM
Ohio Leader Is Speaker al
Opening of Convention
of State Clubs.

Pleas for the improvement Of our
heritage TO insure a better America
we're before the delegates TO the
three-day convention Of the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs today.
They we're presented TO the con-
vention last night. By DR.. Josephine
L. PIERCE. Lima, o., and H L. Chail-
laux. at the opening session Of the
convention, attended By $50 dele
gates.
DR.. Peirce. Ohios candidate for
the presidency OF the General Fed
Grafton Of Clubs. spoke on Pioneers
in the New Social order" Mr..
Chaillaux. director Of the National
Americanism Commission. American
Legion, discussed "A More Abundant
America for Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
By Joe Williams
How Scribes Pick a Loser
Drama Critic Has Easier Job
BraddOck Won't Save Title

NEW YORK June 15-As | write these lines am prepar
ing to go to Princeton what has been pubicized
the mile Of the century Cunningham, LoveOck
BonthrOn and other fellows
Stringing with the dope Cunningham LOveock Bon
hron To be perfectly frank don't know who the
other fellows are But of them may wn-I mean
Of the other fellows" There is law against it.
All know only
in he vordcunnnshsm nobody
Smith Jones Brown going to
Or to put another happens much youth
all together that starting from tav and
running Videeyed he WINS in spite Of himself he WINS IN the
THIS has happened before and very probably happen
And Of d 9Pp 4h n u a T s S o or oR
an an Freely translated this means dumb clucks
Now admit sports writer's enjoy personal
this and that which is as the records probably Will
mean to saw when you get so BrsddOck
% O S H cot on vo boss that he lets you write
Tor the been through several such
incidents know expect.
AM not mind reader forms of card
,rcks all the constant subscriber
1 means o ho % no D iorm and what expect
happens should sae ns same @ come out and saw Harvard will
am to a % ~ A. 70 know that is lust guessing
guessing Try to make reasonable summation Oh "nS
II here is any the business Of sports
manner that can be told and If there S
better approach would like to know Especially from the boys VINO
begin their You big so and So
49, . familiar with two other departments of our newspaper
would like dramatic department and the ook
that these would be two very so
cparCnts AFTER toe performance not
BEFORE -. J.. r.,5r The
The point In case YOU are able TO StIoy n
finished prooS ~ m ~ answer IN advance Speaking sports
utter who has attempted several times insist TINS
not a very simple thing o
ND of the American stage Whe
y he said 1t wouont
last veekand training camp to see the
actor n II, -. ,o.t
later he predicted would not aSI
month came out
and fy prediction that would not last forever ms
I mink al the
rreon that Jimmy the heavyweight
-, :, u....u ~.
I'm fact will predict that he will be beaten the nrsI
chsmponshipwhch under
stand will Max Sohmelng-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Alexander ClOuts
4 HOmers in Row
Kansas City SIugger Sets
New A. A. Records.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June IS
Dale Alexander, Kansas City'S
heavy smuggling first baseman, went
on a wild batting spree here yester-
day and set up two phenomenal new
records in the American Association.
Alexander clouted four consecutive
home runs in single game as the
Blues trimmed the Millers, IS to 3.
The husky first-sacker marked up
another all-time A. A. record in
totaling the four circuit blasts for
l6 bases. The former record of Is
was set by Paul johnson with Co.
lumbus in 1925.
Other A. A. players have hit four
consecutive homers, but not in a
single game. Ernie Kruger, with
Indianapolis in 1922, and Nick Gull
lop, with Minneapolis in 1880, hit
four in a row but required two
games for the feat.
Despite his four homers. Alex
ander batted in only five runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Hens Collect
16BlOWS and
Sink Indians
Tribe Pulled Out of First
Place Again; Colonies
Invade Stadium.
BY EDDIE ASH
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians are ex-league lead
ers again. They tumbled before the
Toledo Mud Hens for the second
straight time last night out at the
open air emporium and st. Paul
succeeded in knocking off Milwaukee
to climb back on top in the dog
eat-dog pennant chase.
The Hens annexed the series
finale. II to 4 and at one time the
count was II to 0. AS a matter OF
fact the home BOYS were unable to
do anything to their old mate, Myles
Thomas until the eighth inning. 1t
was the second time this season
that Myles has been poison to the
HooSiers.
Five Runs in Second
The Tribe pitching was poor from
the outset and the visitors started
galloping in the first round, and by
the end of the second frame the
Redskins were sunk. The Hens
tailed twice in the initial stanza
and five times in the second.
Hits were l6 for Toledo and eight
for the Indians. Mike Powers. Hen
right fielder. took advantage of the
situation and collected five hits. He
finally was retired in the ninth on
hard smack to Stoneham.
Tribe hurlers made their appear
ance in the following order: Gallivan.
l l-3 innings; Walsh. S % innings:
Sharp, one innings; Elliott. one in
ming. The humping was charged to
Gallivan.
Two Games Tomorrow
The Louisville Colonies will in
wade Perry Stadium today for a
series of four conflicts. The opener
will be played this afternoon at 3
o'clock instead of tonight. On the
Sabbath a double-header will be
staged in the afternoon beginning at
2, and the series will close Monday
night, after which the Tribesters will
go on the road until July 8.
Last nights entertainment as
whole failed to click Sixteen bases
on balls were issued, two batsmen
were hit and a balk was tossed in
to increase the agony. Even the
winning hurler. Miles Thomas. was
wild, and seven walks were dished
out to the TribeSters.
Gallivan walked four, Sharp three
and Walsh and Elliott one each.
Three Tribe errors helped pile up
the score for the Hens.
Homer, Triple by Heath
Mickey Heath hit his seventh
home run of the season in the ninth
and it was powerful blow over
the right center field wall. He also
punished the sphere for three bases
in the third stanza. Bedore had
his eye on the ball and fattened
his batting average by picking off
two singles and a double.
For some reason the Indians ap-
peared licked in the very first
round. They seemed to be in the
clutches of hangover slump from
Thursday, when the Hens shut
them out, 8 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
World Record May Go
in Mile of Century

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., June 15.-By
nightfall track and field experts be-
lieve the present minutes 67-10
seconds world record for the mile
run will be wiped out.
Who will hang up the new rec
ord? Take your pick from Jack
Lovelock of New Zealand, Bill Bon
thron, eX-Princeton star, and Glenn
Cunningham, former U. of Kansas
ace and present holder of the rec
ord. 406.7.
Those three and Gene Venzke.
Pennsylvania; Glen Dawson, Tulsa,
and Joe Mangan, New York A. c..
will match strides late today in the
mile Of the century"
A crowd of 10000 was expected to
see the race, feature of the third
Princeton invitational meet. Five
other events were on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Expert Riders to
Vie in Hill Climb
Steep InCIineS Near City
Selected for Event.

Ace riders of surrounding states
have been signed for the Midwest
Motorcycle Clubs tenth annual hill
climb near indianapolis tomorrow.
The club is expecting great things
from its own entry, Ralph Morgan
of Indianapolis, who has partici-
pated in six hill-climbs this season,
annexing four first and two second
places.
The hill, 200 feet high at bet
ter than 70 per cent grade, purpose
ly has been left very rough and very
soft. In the opinion of the club
officials, too many riders sailed over
the top last year.
The hill is located on the Plum
mer farm on state road No. 81,
thirteen miles southwest of Indian
apolis. The route will be marked.
A public address system will an
nounce results to the spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
TRIBE PITCHING
HORSESHOE FLlPPERS
TO VIE AT FALL CREEK

The first local horseshoe tourna-
ment of the season will be spon-
sored by the Fall Creek Horseshoe
and ROGUE Club at the Fall Greek
courts tomorrow. The meet will be
open to all tossers of the city, with
no entrance fee being charged.
The tourney will be conducted on
an elimination basis. Entries may
be filed as late as 1880 tomorrow
afternoon with Banta or VanSickle
at the courts. located at Fall Creek
blvd and 30th-st. Play will begin
at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Gossip of the Tribesmen

and can hound the ball. Manager
Killefer thinks we'll of the lad.
CALTY PARKER, Toledo, short
- stop. knocked himself out for
brief spell in the second inning last
night. He made a headlong dive
for first base and landed on his
tummy, losing all of his air. He
was compelled to take time out
while his mates pumped him up.
A baluk was called on Gallivan
when the ball slipped out of mis-
hands in the first inning. Old Pug
Cavet lost an important game for
the Indians years ago when he
dropped the sphere during his
windup and with runner on third
in the ninth.
CTRANGE things may happen
- over the weekend. Only three
games separate the first five clubs
in the heated A. A. race. st. Paul,
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mime
apolis and Milwaukee are engaged
in a stirring fight. Moreover, Co.
lumbus and Toledo are not out of it.
The indians are eager to regain the
lead before they go on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Owens Goes After
Fourth New Mark
Negro Comet Seeks World
Dash Record Today.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-JeSse
Owens, greatest track athlete in
history, went cunning for sole pos
session of fourth world record to-
day.
The Negro speedster sought new
mark in the 100-yard dash as his
Ohio State team met the University
of Southern California in the Coli
scum, where the 1882 Olympic
games were held.
The 1.-THE, 165-pound dash ace
already has equaled the ga time of
frankie Wykof, formerly of U. S.
c., but he hoped to cut under it to-
day so that he will hold undiSputed
possession of that worlds mark as
he does in the 22O-yard dash, the
low hurdles and the broad jump.
owens faced tough competition
all day and it was believed generally
that U. S. c.. with "the greatest
track team in the world" would win
the dual meet.