davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

IRON the SOO-room palace at
l. Budapest, where once lived
proud Hapsburg royalty, Admiral
Nicholas Horthy extends his re-
gency over a humbled but hopeful
Hungary.
The kingdom still exists by law,
but no crown rests on the head of
its leader. Instead, Admiral Horthy
has been endeavoring to unity and
reconstruct his country, while his
people show a growing sympathy to-
ward the eXiled HapsburgS.
Admiral Horthy. who had dis
tinguished himself by valorous
service during the war, became re-
gent in 1920, when the short Boil
shevik government of Bella Kun
was forced out and Rumania with
drew it's forces from Budapest.
Under Horthy'S leadership, and
with the aid of such men as Count
Bethlen and those who followed
him, Hungry has grown in ma
tional prestige.
In 1880, Hungary celebrated the
10th anniversary Of HorthyS re-
gency, and at that time issued the
commemorative stamp shown here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

the dishes. 1t was not until she
heard Penny's returning footsteps
in the big buffers pantry that
Ruth realized how long the old
woman had been gone. During the
past half hour she had all but for
gotten Penny's existence.
II saved your cake for you, Pen
n.y." she said. IT'S there on the
plate. Whatever kept you SO long ?"
DERTHA GIBBS made no answer.
ID She looked blankly at the plate
which Ruth held out TO her. 1t
was as if she had never seen the
cake before, the beautiful cake with
the pink icing, made especially for
her.
Ruth felt surge Of irritation
You'd only taken a couple of bites,
Penny" she reminded her. DO fin
ish it and cut yourself some more.
It's on the dining table, with the
knife beside it."
"Oh, yes" replied Bertha, and she
took the plate and sat down at the
kitchen table. Her hands were
trembling. All color was drained
from Ter face. She stared at the
cake unseeingly, and then she began
to crumble it in her fingers.
Ruth finished tidying The kitchen
and watched her in puzzled silence.
Presently she asked gently, Has
something happened to shock you,
Penny? Was that a telegram at
the door?"
The old woman looked at her in
tently and then lowered her eyes.
Yes" she said, "a telegram. =
body never knows what to expect
tFeSe days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
COMMUNITY FUND
HEAD SPEAKS

Raymond Clapp, director of the
Community Fund, addressed the
board of directors of the Public
Health Nursing Association at a
meeting in the association office.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz presided.
Mr.. Clapp spoke of the drive
which the fund will open Oct. IL
to %.
Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, chair
man of the bureau of business adj
ministration, reported the receipt of
a bequest from the estate of Mrs.
Peter Bryce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Was it bad news?" asked Ruth
anxiously. Was it about your job
here?"
Not that" replied the old woman
harshly. Something else. Some
thing I've hoped for long time
And-and dreaded"
oh" said Ruth. She wondered
where the telegram was. In Pen
ny's apron pocket, perhaps. She
asked, Would it help you any to
share the news with me?"
Bertha Gibbs shook her head,
seemed to draw within herself. "T1l
share the news with nobody" she
sale defantly. Don't keep at mel"
She was a changed person. Be-
fore that knock on the door she he'd
been merely a pathetic, dipgy little
old woman, eagerly happy over a
cake with pink icing. She had re-
turned from the summons like a
weird old witch, suspicious, baleful,
remote.
Ruth shivered a little. Darkness
had fallen outside and a drizzling
rain had set in. Sudden gusts of
wind sent the leaves scurrying. The
Mcneil house was dark across the
lawn. John had told Ruth that he
would spend the day in Akron and
that he was having dinner tonight
with one Of the men in his firm, a
man named Bennett. Mrs. Bennet's
niece was visiting them and John
had been asked to make a fourth
at dinner and bridge.
ID UTH thought, looking across at
N the dark house, 81 guess he's
terribly in demand because he's SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ruth woodson, a pretty. high-spiriteo
girl OF -. travelling ~ tne midwest N
search OF work IS rst Of a Dus IN the
uttle town CT Worthwhile. when she runs
out OF money. storm Is breaking and
She seeks refuge IN an Old stone man
sion With a blue door Painting from
hunger. Ruth Is carried upstairs by the
queer old housekeeper BERTHA GIBBS,
slso known az Penny and oy Jonn
Mcneil. from next doe.-
Penny believes Ruth 70 be Elalne
Chalmers. whose grandfather built the
house. Elaine meanwhile. az Gray
castle College. VOWS IN sorority meet
iug - win the love OF John Mcneil. her
FIRST sweetheart. she plans TO 20 20
Ruth. in love with John, resolves TO
sfav on q while at the old house. pre-
tending to Se Elaine
A man known as John Smith. escapes
from an institution FOX the criminally
insane. buys a used-car and starts Tor
worthwhile where. he assures nimsei.
odd Bertha Gibbs Will hide me at the
house with the blue door His car
blows out a tire and. while he IS work
ing with e. John Mcneil, returning
from a business trip. offers 20 neip
Smith dismisses him. Later both men
wonder where they have seen the otner
before. John. driving home, thinks OF
The girl he calls Elaine and relalzes
that he loves her.
now GO on With THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Voters League
Unit Addressed
by Miss Kirlin

Her experiences in lobbying in
Congress were told bylNIisS Florence
Kirlin. congressional secretary Of
the National League Of Women
Voters, to members Of the state
board as they assembled yesterday
at the Columbia Club.
Miss Kirlin, a former executive
secretary of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, was making her first
appearance before the board since
she went to the Washington head
quarters in November.
Concerning the leagues campaign
for better personnel in government
service, the board members an
nounced their approval of a course
in training for government service
instituted at Indiana University.
For more than a century the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SCHOOL GUILDS
SEASON OPENED

Fall program Of the Potter Fresh
Air Guild was inaugurated with a
meeting this morning at the Potter
Fresh Air school Mrs. George P.
Steinmetz presided at the session
when plans for the coming seasons
activities were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
MARY ELLEN CLARK,
BRIDE-TO-BE, FETED

Misses Marguerite Lemon and
Mildred Conover entertained last
night with a miscellaneous shower
at their home, 778 Middle-dr, Wood
ruff Place. The party feted Miss
Mary Ellen Clark whose marriage
to Joye Mendenhall will take place
Sept. %.
White appointed the party Forty
guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
AUXILIARY BOARD
WILL MEET

Call for a board meeting of the
to the Juvenile Detention
Home to be held at IL Monday at
the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Geisel,
has been issued by Mrs. w. H. Hodg-
son, auxiliary president.
Luncheon will follow a business
session and a benefit bridge party
will be held in the afternoon, in
charge of Mrs. Wayne o. Hill. Mrs.
Herbert Ball is chairman of reSer-
vations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

SPEED INSURES
FRESHNESS

Lettuce from the State Of Wash.
ington, oranges from California
and Florida.
Apples, potatoes.
Fresh, tantalizing by pictures
drawn by ad writer's.
And yet a fact. Why?
Because of the swiftneSs with
which they are removed from the
field into the homes Of A&P Gus
toners.
Speed is the keynote Of the A&5P
transportation system. The time
elapsing between picking Of the
fruit and its purchase by A81P
customers has been reduced to a
minimum.
Before shipment the fruit is
carefully packed and, when neces-
sary, iced. But there is no slow.
ing up at any time of the journey.
When the shipments arrive there
are crews Of men with fast motor
trucks awaiting them. Then they
are rushed to the stores.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

phenomenal success Of the Gyp-
sizes it probably would be the
leadership Of Harry Horlick whose
life's history reads like chapter
from q novel.
Mr., Horlick'S parents we're
musicians, although they made no
effort to have him follow their
footsteps. Mr.. Horlick appar
emily did not need any encour-
agement. He was playing a small
fiddle when only eight years old.
Today Mr.. Horlick is one Of
the country's outstanding violin
lists. His artistic ability and in
terpretationS of Gypsy music
have been acclaimed by leaders
of the world of music.
When he had learned the rudi.
ments of violin playing from his
father, Mr.. Horlick went to ro-
mantle TifliS, in the Caucasus,
to further his musical education.
His brother, a concert maestro,
soon recognized the latent talent
Of his brother Harry and groomed
him under his personal super
vision at the Conservatory Of
Tiflis. After his graduation from
the Conservatory young Harry
went to Moscow.
There he found employment
with a symphony orchestra.
Quits Native Land
Russia, as the boy grew older,
seemed less and less interesting.
He left his native land, and with
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

q few Of his musical friends
formed a miniature ensemble and
left for Constantinople.
In ConStantinople the young
artist began compositions Of his
own music. His output of musical
work at this time was so exten-
sive that today he is able to draw
on scores written at that time and
never played in public.
In 1922 he turned his head
toward America and a dazzling
future. He had members Of his
family here and was easily per.
suaded that here his fortune was
to be found.
His advent in New York was
the first real challenge Of the
young mans life. He was faced
with many difficulties but,
through perseverance, he sue
ceeded in landing a position with
q small symphony orchestra that
had only recently been formed
and which was playing in and
around New York.
Later, in company with some Of
his colleagues, he found work in
a Russian Club called the Pc
trouschka.
Turning Point of Life
This was the turning point of
his life. Had not Mr.. Horlick OBJ
tanned the position in that club it
Is doubtful whether millions Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
RADIOS OLDEST
FEATURE IS
POPULAR
Harry HorIick, Leader
Of Group Follows
Parents Footsteps

Every Monday evening millions
OF Americans recline in their iv-
ing room chairs to listen to the
thrilling strains Of one Of their
favorite broadcasts, the A. & p.
GypSieS.
This group has stood the acid
test and they have not been
found wanti. :. Today, after II
years on the air, they retain their
original popularity.
The A. & P. GypSies are today
the oldest commercial broadcast
on the air. A. & P. inaugurated
the program and has been the
sponsor ever since its inception.
Other programs come and 60.
Some have meteoric rises, only to
pass quickly into oblivion. The
rise Of the GypSieS was gradual
until today they are considered
by radio listeners to be one of the
most popular programs on the
air.
They're Real GypsieS
The word Gypsy was not ap-
piled to the original little band
of five musicians just to give
them a name. They were, and
are, genuine GypSies, most Of
them having wandered over the
greater part of Europe, singing
their ballads and strumming
their instruments wherever op-
portunity presented itself.
The Gypsies are heard over
NB.C.-WEAF network every Mon
day night at 9 o'clock, E. S. T.
It was not by chance the Gyp-
sizes scared to the pinnacleS OF
radioland. They got there by a
cooperative effort on the part of
all to give the American people a
clear Interpretation OF Gypsy
music and songs.
The American people took i'm
mediately to the new type of
music which the Gypsies offered
them. Nothing like it had been
. heard before in this country, GER
tainly not through the medium OF
the radio. There was something
about the plaintive chords that
waited over the air that drew the
attention of radio listeners. These
GypSies-wandering minStrels
from Russia-played their native
music and they did so with a
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

wanted a sustaining feature that
would be distinctive.
Mr.. Horlick and his musicians
were given an addition. They
were hired on the spot.
ChriStened A g. P Gypsies, they
gave their first broadcast in the
spring of 1924.
When they first came to the
air the Gypsies had only five
members. With the development
of radio the small team of muSi-
clans grew in size until now it
numbers more than two dozen
artists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Americans would be listening to
him cry week today.
It was indirectly through this
connection that he found his way
into radio work. He was heard
playing here and was asked to do
some broadcasting for WEAF.
which was then owned by the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
About this time the A g. P de-
cided to sponsor a radio program
and officials Of the company
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

fervor that gave their every note
the ring Of sincerity.
The broadcast was a natural.
Leadership Factor
If any one factor could be
brought forward to explain the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

COLUMBIA CLUB golfers cap
~ tured their fifth leg on the
$4,000 George J. Marott trophy
yesterday by defeating the Indian
apolis Athletic Club links team by
AZ strokes in a 25-man match at
Speedway course. moving step
nearer permanent possession Of the
rich award
Although Chick Evans. honorary
member of the I. A. c., who came
from and returned to his home in
Chicago within few hours, fired a
new record of 66 for the race track
course, the Columbians produced
25 scores with less aggregate than
those of the I. A. C. boys and won
the event for the fifth year.
Rules invoked when Mr.. Marott
originally placed the trophy at stake
( between the two clubs, stated it
should go permanently to the team
that won it most over a ten-year
period. OF the seven times the
trophy has been played for, Indl-
annapolis Athletic Club has won
twice and it was learned from re-
liable sources last night that fol-
lowing yesterdays match Joseph
Stickney, president of the I. A. C..
and his golf committee went into a
huddle and agreed he was to write
a letter to the C0lumbianS declar-
ing all future matches of.
Prompting the Athletic Club boys
to such a move was a glance at the
Columbia Club roster, at least their
golf roster for yesterday. 1t in
cluded such we'll known young links
men of the state as Phil Talbot,
Bloomington, several times state
amateur runnerup; Bobby Dale,
Riverside, ex-state junior champ,
and Mike Pollak, young Speedway
star.
1t is recalled that the other day
at a meeting between committees of
the two clubs quite an argument
arose over the I. A. c. honorary
memberships, such as held by Chick
Evans and Johnny Simpson, eX-
state amateur champion.
Some of the I. A. C. committee
charged last night at the dinner
held in the l. A. c., at which time
more than 100 prizes were distrib-
uted to half of the record field of
204, that the ColumbianS "proselyted"
members openly. One Of the young
sters was unable to state where the
Columbia Club is located, they
charged. And unless some cooling
lotion is applied in the next few
hours, the future of the I. A. c.
Columbia Club matches is dark, we
are told.
A ND from what we heard all the
"a feeling of resentment is not
coming from the camp of the L A.
c. boys. Some veteran and influ-
entail members of the Columbia
Club spoke very discouragingly
about the situation last night, and
that the purpose of Mr. Marott in
offering the trophy several years ago
to bring about a better spirit of
craftsmanship between the two clubs
apparently had been lost. They
charged both clubs had been guilty
of slipping in so-called ringers,
and it was Just a question of arriv-
ing at the definite time of the first
violation that they argued about.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Steve O'Neil to
Guide Cleveland
Team Next Year
Substitute Pilot Will Sign
Contract Today.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-steve
ONein. who stepped into the man
ayers berth with the Cleveland In
dams after departure Of Walter
big Train) johnson in mid-season.
today will sign a contract to man
age the Tribe for another year.
Alva Bradley. president Of the
Cleveland baseball company. an
nounced he would meet with ONeill
later in the day to complete the
formalitieS of signing the contract.
Terms. which have not been an
nounced. we're completed by long
distance telephone several days ago.
O'NeiI arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia to sign the con-
tract.
ONeill has managed Cleveland
since Aug. 5. when Johnson resigned
under pressure. His team now is
on the crest of a siX-game winning
streak and Is in third place in the
American League When Johnson
resigned, the Tribe was in fifth posi-
ton.
Steve has done a fine job" Brad
ley said. He certainly deserves the
opportunity to lead the club again
next year. I have every confidence
in him
After the fOrmalities Of contract
signing are completed. Steve will dis
cuSs next years team with Bradley
and General Manager Billy Evans.
Il don't think many changes viii
be necessary he said. What we
need most is a good catcher, and
hope We can sign one before next
season"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

bers." Emblems Of both clubs are on
the medallion.
Another speaker was DR.. John
Montieth Jr. of the U. S. G. A.
greens section, who was here yes
terday conducting a greens clinic for
the Indianapolis District Golf Asso-
citation.
IF business men could play their
L golf in as little time as it took a
Hurry Up" squad to negotiate the
18-hole Riverside links yesterday in
novel event staged by j. Allen
Dawson, there would be little COM
plant about absences from the Of
fee.
A relay squad of 26 players
smacked a single ball around the
links from the first tee to the
eighteenth cup in exactly 18
minutes and 5 seconds, clocked by
a stop-watch.
Dawson divided the 26 players
into five teams, captained by Russell
Stonehouse, Rudy Brazesek, Eliza
beth Dunn, Van Phillips and Joe
lyman.
Stonehouse's team made the fast
est time on any one hole, playing
No. l in 56 seconds. Miss Dunns
team had all pars on holes No. 2,
IL and 18, BrazesekS team scored
a birdie on No. 8, Phillips team
played all the par 5 holes and Field
Daley did the tee work in splendid
fashion. Caddies we're used to carry
the ball from the cup to the next
tee.
Z ACH captain was held RESPONSE
II BILE for transporting his team to
the next hole it played. Joe lyman
backed up his car to the tees with the
motor running, then raced down the
rough to pick up his mates and hus-
tie them off to the next hole. Not
once was his team late.
The gutta percha took a fast ride
around in the exact count Of 80 and
those who took part are certain they
can defeat both that time and the
15-minute record of a Chicago team.
Il
THE "Hole-in-O Club mem
Il bership has been increased by
the addition of Lawrence Kramer,
1910 E. Vermont-st, who sank an
ace on the 150-yard seventeenth hole
at Willow Brook. Kramer was tour
ing the course with Donald McGov-
ern and James Lentz.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Heat RetardS
Grid Work on
Big Ten Front
Badgers Drill Under Record
Sun at Madison: |. u.
Players SWelter.
BIZ UrrtcG Press

BIZ Jrrtod Prcss
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Harassed by
heat, candidates for Big Ten foot
ball teams were slowed up in work
outs today. Yesterdays activities
Iowa-Coach Solem tried a new
back field combination with Paul
Akin. 15O-pound blocker. at quar-
ter back. Crane and Simmons at
half. and Farroh at full back. War
ren Holton showed ability at punt
ing.
MinnesOta-FOur teams we're sent
through hard scrimmage in the
afternoon after morning practice
was held to track work.
WiscOnsin-With the temperature
at 85, the highest Sept. 18 in q
years in Madison, Coach Spears con
fined the drill to fundamentals and
new plays.
Purdue ~ Defense against the
heavy line and running plays ex-
pected to be used by Northwestern
was stressed in long drills in which
four squads participated.
Ohio State-Defense against the
attack Of Bert johnson, South
ern half back Of the University of
Kentucky, is held to be of utmost
importance by Coach Schmidt. How
ever, scrimmage was Cancelled yes
terday because of heat.
NcrthweStern-JOe Chambers per-
formed best in punting and place
kicking drill which preceded the
first general scrimmage.
Indiana-Instruction in blocking
and scrimmage kept coaches and
players SWeltering under a hot sun.
Coach McMillin ino.cated he was
not pleased with the ball handling.
Michigan-Two full back candi-
dates, Steve Remias and Harry Lu-
tOmski. were added to the injured
list which has been increasing daily.
First string men we're sent against
the third stringers in a dummy
workout.
ChicagO-Heat prevented a stiff
sCrlmmage, but Coach Shaughnessy
sent his first team against the third
team in an hour OF dummy scrim-
mage.
IllinOis-Frary, end, and Kanosky,
half back, both sophomores, will be
out Of the freshman game Saturday
with injuries suffered Tuesday night
Coach Zuppke concentrated on
building reserve strength yesterday.
NOtre Dame-Art Cronin. reserve
last year, substituted for John Mi
chuta, right tackle, out with in
juries. during the second scrim-
mage of the year. Glasses start to-
day, cutting out one drill daily.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
IRISH PLAYERS HURT

Donald Golay, George LANCER and
Jim McGlinchey were on the side
lines due to Injuries today as Coach
Dienhart sent the Cathedral High
School eleven through drills, but
Golay and Langer are expected to
be ready for service in the game at
ShelbyVille tomorrow nigAt.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
TECH PLAYERS CHOSEN

Tech High School athletes who
will compete in the North Central
Conference golf and tennis Journeys
at Newcastle Saturday have been
selected as follows:
GOlf-William Crawford. Arthur
Weddle, Richard Martin and Wayne
MontfoTt
Tennis-Carl Bohn, Adrian Ever
ett and Ralph Linder.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
DIEDERICH COACHES 81

Coach Ed Diederich is working on
vide open offense with 35 candi-
dates who are trying out for the
Broad Ripple High School football
team. Ripple will open at home
against Plainfield next week.
Seven letter men have reported.
They are Charles Traylor, David
Mcqueen, Don Rudd, Orville Chill
cote, Ralph Kelly and Duane Nc
AIanama.