davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
STATE BANKERS
TO MEET HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
Pending Federal Legislation
to Be Chief Topic at
Convention.

Pending Federal legislation gov
erning banks and the currency will
occupy the center OF interest at the
thirty ninth annual convention Of
the Indiana Bankers Association.
opening at the Claypool Wednesday
for a tWo-day session.
On Thursdays program will be
John S Wood, ST. Louis. Federal
Reserve Bank agent and board
chairman. The legislative situation
IN Washington will be discussed by
P. H Whaley Washington. D. c..
editor Of Whaley-Eaton Service.
Other speakers will be Gov Paul
Y. MCNutt. John W. Boehne Jr.. In
diana Congressman; Mayor John w.
Kern, R. Earl Peters. Indiana Fed
eral Housing Administration direc-
tor: Henry B Steagau, chairman Of
the House Committee on Banking
and Currency: Henry o. Offutt,
Louisville banker; I. l. Sporting.
Financial Advertisers Association
president. and Count Ernesto Russo,
Milan. Italy.
Officers of the Indiana Association
are NJ. J Kreisle. Tell CITY. presi-
dent, B. D. Mitchell Kokomo. vice
president: William P FLYNN. Indi-
annapolis. treasurer. and Don E. War
rick. indianapolis. secretary.
Members Of the American Bank
ers' Association will meet after the
Thursday morning session to elect
officers. Earl H Crawford, Con-
nerSville, is vice president for Indi-
ana and w A. Ceilings. Crawfords-
vile, is executive council member.
Charles B. EnloW Evansville. is in
charge of the program for this
years meeting here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
NAMED COACH
AT SOUTHPORT
William Bugg, PIainfieId
Mentor, Signed by
Trustee HOhIt.

Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township
trustee, today announced he has
signed William Bugg, Plainfeld High
School. as Southport High School
basketball coach for the coming
school year.
Mr.. Bugg, who has been Plain
field coach for the last six years,
will succeed Ray Scott as South
port coach as the latest step in the
extensive scholastic warfare in Perry
Township.
Mr.. Hohlt has not yet employed
q principal to succeed Ray Adding
ton next year although he has
stated he will do sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
STATE ARTISTS
IN COMPETITION
Invited to Submit Designs
for PoStoffiCe MuraIS
at LAFAYETTE.

Competition among Indiana
artists for the painting of two
murals to be placed in the Lafayette
postoffice, has been opened here
by Wilbur D. Peat, John Heron Art
Museum director and chairman of
the general committee in charge of
the contest.
The competition is sponsored by
the procurement division, Section of
Painting and Sculpture, the United
States Treasury Department.
The work is estimated to cost $500.
All designs must be in the hands
of Mr.. Peat at the museum not later
than Sept. l. Designs must be on
a three-inch scale.
Any artist in Indiana or attached
to Indiana is eligible to enter, and
an artist may enter as many designs
as he wishes. All designs are to be
unsigned and accompanied by an
envelope containing the artist S
name and address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
COUCHLIN FLAYS
SUPREME COURT
VERDICT ON NRA
u. S. Control of Business
Must Be Continued,
Priest Says.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 3.-Despite the
recent Supreme Court ruling de-
claring the NRA unconstitutional.
Federal regulation of business and
industry is essential and must con-
tinue.' the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
said in his regular Sunday address
last night
Such supervision, he added. is
made necessary by the ever pres
ent existence of that minority of
wage cutters. price cutters and
chiselers.
Previous to the dawn Of the New
Deal legislative measures had been
passed to enable the rugged indi-
vidualists to amass wealth when
and how they pleased and to
protect their ill-gotten gains. 1t was
the business of government to pro-
tect business but to keep its hands
off business" he said.
The new system set out to estab-
lish social justice and aimed at
marking the limits below which the
citizen must not fall in the eco
nomic order. Reconstruction of the
social order was the philosophy of
the New Deal as it set out to solve
the problem of distribution.
Though it appears as a paradox
l am more optimistic now than ever
as to the final outcome of the New
Deal. Events of the past week will
desult in conSolidat ting the broken
ranks of New Dealers. All is not
lost, but rather all is about to be
gained.
The Bourbons cry that the New
Deal has served its purpose and the
old deal must be restored. In a
snarling, sneering attitude they gibe
at Roosevelt and are happy in h~
Blind to the newt
able realities they face bloody revo-
luton if the bloodless revolution
can not succeed"
There is not need to becomS
"unduly upset" the priest added.
nov that the Supreme Court has
declared illegitimate the NRA-a
child left on the doorsteps of Amer
lea by the U. S. Chamber of CON-
merce.
There is a way to salvage the
New Deal-the only way which now
Congress can and must
enforce regulation of business-by
the simple means of redefining the
nature of translate commerce,
thus rendering imperative the sub
terfuges of modern corporations or
ganized to evade Federal jurisdic-
ton" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
GIFTS ARE RECEIVED
BY FLOWER MISSION
Contributions Donated to Fund for
tuberculosis Hospital.

Two unsolicited contributions TO
the equipment fund for the new In
dianapolis Flower Mission tuber-
culosis hospital will be reported at
the Mission directors meeting at 10
Thursday morning in the Architects
and Builders Building.
The gifts were donated by the
Zonta Club, a business womens or
ganization, and a former Flower
Mission vice president, both whom
contributed to the fund campaign
last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
UTILITY HEADS CONVENE
Edison Electric Institute Opens SEES
sion in Atlantic City.
BIZ United Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 8
Strong opposition to the Wheeler
Rayburn bill will be the keynote of
the annual convention of the Edison
Electric Institute, which opened
here today.
Prominent public utility officials
gathered here expressed alarm at
the possibility of passage of the bill,
which would abolish holding COM
OanieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Gertrude Ederle Tries New Channels;
Dives Into Fashion Swim as Designer
BY MARIAN YOUNG

Nh service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 3.-On the
L surface It appears that Ger
trude Ederle. first woman ever 70
swim the English Channel. has
spent the last Is months creating
designs for clothes.
In reality she has been Great
ing a new design for living
An accident which injured her
back and caused her to spend
year in bed made the 28-year-oid
brunei. whose name is legend in
swimming circles. realize that the
profession around which she built
her early life no longer would be
open TO her. She knew. too that
she must make a place for herself
in some other field And. since
she always made her own clothes,
plotting patterns from lllustra-
tons in mail-order catalogs at
the age Of y and later on, de-
signing original models that we're
the envy Of her school chums, 1t
was natural that she should turn
10 the only other work she knew
anything misunderstanding.
In this, she has shown the same
healthy stick-to-it-iveness that
made her keep on, hour after
hour. that summer day in 1926
when she. an 13-year-old girl
whose father ran butcher shop
on New York's Tenth-av. swan
the span Of water between Eng
land and France. bringing fame
and fortune 10 her simple parents
and proving. 10 the delight Of ar
dent feminists, that courage is
sexless.
Her ideas in this new-for-a-
wimming-champion field of en-
deaVOr are as clear cut as the
swift, long strokes that carried her
creased body across the English
channel to set a time record IA
hours 81 minutes for both men
and women.
I'm a 38 myself and I realize
how difficult it is for larger fig
ures to find becoming clothes. l
don't think stout women ever
should attempt TO wear just extra
size dresses, originally designed
for slender girls. They ought to
wear costumes. made with their
size in mind and which will make
them look pounds simmer"
The young woman who led
triumphant march up Fifth-av
and received a New York ovation
such as all celebrities dream about
went on to mention a few rules
she has given the Gress house
for which she is fashion adviser
Then. rather wistfully. she spoke
of her first love. swimming.
When I am completely recov-
cred. in addition to designing. l
want to teach swimming again.
If 1 had a Say-so in this world,
I'd make it compulsory that
every one learn to swim-for self
protection If nothing else. 1t
isn't difficult. you know. Eighty
five per cent of successful teaching
Of swimming is elimination of
fear"
She can teach a person to swim
without going into the water her.
self AS a matter of fact. she
sometimes stood on the edge of
the pool. calling instructions and
directing from there.
She still is recognized on. the
street, in stores, restaurants and
theaterS. People stop and stage
whisper her name.
L don't like it." she confesses.
L never got over being crowd
shy. I always get nervous when
I overhear people betting as to
whether or not 1 am Gertrude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
WILD TURKEY STOCKING
CONTINUED BY STATE
Young Birds Soon to Be Released
in Southern Indiana.

More than 100 wild turkey chicks,
Matched at the Brown County state
game preserve, will be released in
suitable southern Indiana hunting
areas. according to an announce
ment by Virgil M Simmons. conser-
Walton commissioner.
Stocking of wild turkeys was COM
menced a year ago by the conserva-
ton department officials hope that
the increase will warrant an open
hunting season in few years. The
birds we're native to Indiana until
about 80 wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Seek Nephew of Accident Victim
Local police have been asked to
inform Arista Fish, living in this
city, that his uncle, Clarence Fish,
was injured critically in an auto
accident at Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Guard Officer Is Promoted

John Howard Greist, 1914 N.
Delaware-st, today was elevated to
the rank of captain in the United
States Medical Corps and made
plans and training officer Of the
One Hundred and Thirteenth Medi-
cal Regiment. Indiana National
Guarc. it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
FALL INJURIES FATAL
City Hospital Patient Dies After
Jumping From Window.

George Nike. AZ. Of 66S Pleasant
Run-blvd. died last night at City
Hospital OF injuries suffered Tues
day when he Jumped from a sec
Ond-Storv window of the hospital.
Mr.. Mike was a patient at the hos
pital and had undergone an opera
ton Nav is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
VANNUYS TO CONFER
WITH OFFICIALS HERE
Senator Expected to Arrive in In
dianapolis Wednesday.

Senator Frederick VanNuys is
scheduled to come to Indianapolis
Wednesday To confer with heads Of
Federal governmental branches IN
Indiana and 10 get irst-hand
view Of the HOosier political situa-
ton
He Is expected to confer first with
z Kirk Mckinney. state manager
Of The Home Owners Loan Corp
and VIII c. Smith. collector Of in
ternal revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
COUNTY ABC RECEIVES
27 LIQUOR REQUESTS
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
Meets to Consider Applications.

The Marion County Alcoholic
Beverage Commission met today and
considered 81 applications for per-
mits to retail liquor, wine and beer
and reported they would recon-
mend licenses for all but one of the
applicants.
Among the applicants are:
Woodstock Club. Seville Tavern:
Paul zimmerman. 953 S. Meridian-st;
Circle Liquor Stores, q E. Market
st. and 148 N. Illinois-st; Square
Deal Liquor. Inc. 312 w Washing
ton-st. and The Canteen, 81 S. Illi-
noiS-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Q 1855. Leexrz q Mas IosAoco Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
McNutt to Receive Flag

Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be pre-
sented with flag by Mrs. Ida
Rushton, patriotic instructor for the
Indiana Department, Ladies of the
Grand Army, at 1870 tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
S1O2 Taken From Grocery

Burglars, breaking front window
in the J. c. Wilson Grocery, 203 S.
Audubon-rd. early today, escaped
with S102 in change. A milk man
told police that he noticed an auto
in front of the store about a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Youthful Chicago
Swimmer Annexes
Backstroke Event
Three Youngsters Give Promise
Of Challenging Nipponese
Olympic Supremacy

New York. April 5.fP,--Japan won
The first three places in the back
stroke swimming Gent of the 1882
Olympic games. The United States
natators were SO far back they didn't
even figure IN the scorf,
Today Uncle Sam can boast Of three
youngsters who can safely be expect
ed to challenge seriously the Nippon
csc supremacy III 1896 when the ma
lions gather IN Germany to contest
worlds sport titles
They arc, IN order OF their present
rating. based on performances in the
current Attn senior national A. A. U
Indoor championships. l6-year old
.Adolph Kiefei' of Chicago, 20-year
old Danny Zeilr Of Fort WAYNE. Ind,
and l8-year old Albert Vande Weghe
Of Paterson, N. j.
Kiefer gave superb exhibition in
winning the $50 yard back -stroke title
in the record breaking time Of .361
Kiefer was pushed to new record by
Zehr. who in finishing second also
was credited with breaking the old
mark. Zehr was caught in 1863
Vande Weghe, The defending cham
pion and former owner of the worlds
record Mt 1862, tired rapidly after
setting the pace for the first half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
NEW TALENT WILL CARRY TITLE
HOPES OF CHAMPION FIN TWINS
Bryce Tysyer and Francis

Murray. Bryce Tysver and Francis
Perkins.
Minor - o. J. Lindeli, coach:
Charles Vail, Charles Lewis, Harris
Mund. Howard Clark, Clifford Col
bert. Harold johnson, James Mundy.
Jay Sherwood. James johnson. Emil
Strickland, Carl Hermanson, Carl
ThQrstad, Lawrence Taylor, Harold
Gibhon, Edwin Edison.
LaMoure-R. z. Morrissey. coach:
william Leehan, Stanley Edwards,
Reynald Hanson, Vernon Exner, Har-
ley Smith.
Garrison - L. L. Shimota, coach:
Lawrence Priess. Leo Misslin. Lorin
Bishop. John Fitzgerald. Lloyd Heni-
zen. Roy Stewart. Ralph Calkins.
Robert Rupp. Floyd Guenthen.
Crosby - b. M. Boyd, coach: w.
0ehrke. NJ. Arnold, D. jacobson, r.
Burdick. Hammer. Buck, Monsop,
Joyce, schwans. Brady. Engberg. w.
Emanuel. Anderson, r. Emanuel,
Tweed, Chalcroft.
Devils Lake-Doug Smith, coach:
Captain William Burckhard, Gordon
Dennis, Albert Evans. Duane Wester-
holm, Vernon Melhouse, Milo Ander.
son. Robert 0illiland, william Nc
Kee. Ralph Jensen.
Taylor - Halvorson. 1ngold, Gabe
Helmer, Fuchs, Erbstroesser, Hutch
inSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Gibbons Easily Beats
Savoldi in Mill City

Minneapolis. April 5.-(R-Jack
Gibbons. st. Paul, spotted Lee g..
voldi. fellow townsman. Il pounds
and walked off with lop.sided vic.
tory In l0-round bout Thursday
night. It was Gibbons l4th consecu.
tive victory since turning profes.
sional
Gibbons speed and deception com.
pletely baffled 9avoldi ana time after
time the latter started punches only
TO stop them halt way when he sav
hts target had shifted to On jmpos.
sible position. Gibbons left lab "a
the head and body ana crisp upper.
cut to the head gained him every
round BY . wide margin. oibbons
weighed 100: Savoldi, l7l.
Jack Krans. Chicago. and Frank
Androff. Anoka, MINI, maused
through eight listless rounds "a I
draw. Each scaled 100.
Henry schaft. Minneapolis. IN 90
awarded : technical knockout over
Ronnie Malcolm. ITS, Des Noines.
Jackie Ibgott, st. Paul. 10. scored
. technical knockout In the nm
round over Jock Moore, Proctor
Minn., 1T.
Jimmy Collins, Minneapolis. ~
and Wynes Lambert. proctor ~
fought four round % 3 draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Present Spot Is Hotter Than
FIGHT commissioners
Postmaster General Farley Ayers

Washington. April 5.-fF1-
James A. Farley, chairman of the
New York state athletic commits
sion. pounded by the questions of
fight writer's.
will Tunney be allowed to
fight Dempsey III New York?
What about the black menace.
Harry Wills?"-that's long years
back. Can Dempsey make a
comeback?"--s;ill many years
ago. And more recently what
about Camera? Sharkey?
Schmeling?'
James A. Farley, still the same
willy Fencer, but now the post
master general OF the United
States. hammered by the ques-
tons Of SO capital reporters in one
of his general press conferences &.
Will you run for governor Of
New York in 1896? Are YOU 60
ing to conduct President Roose-
velt's next presidential campaign?
What about the ocean mail con-
tracts? Are the Republicans
staging a comeback
The big, bald man who was the
star first baseman of the Haver-
straw IN. " independents some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
BAER, DORDAcARAY,
dean, COX ARE NO
Shrinking VIOLETS
John |. Sullivan Was 42 Years
Ahead Of Time in Factor
Of Self.Esteem
ALL MAKE GOOD ON BOASTS
Gene Mako Fulfills Prediction
Of Prowess by Defeating
Fred Perry
(NEA Shorts Service,

John L. Sullivan was q years ahead
Of his time. It wasn't until ~ years
ago that the Boston Strong Boy
failed to live up to his boast He was
convinced that he could lick any
man In the house until that night
In New Orleans when he underesti-
mated the speed Of the STRIPPING,
James J. Corbett.
Make Baer is the modern Sullivan.
The Butterfly Butcher Boy issues de-
fies to tackle the two leading chal-
lengers on the same night. The
Livermorc Larruper bashfully admits
that he probably could Dust Gary
Cooper as q screen heavy.
Dizzy Dean pooh -poohs the deeds
Of Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, and Walter john
son. The former cotton picker pre-
dicted that me and Paul" would win
so games. and they were only one
contest from the feat. Jerome Her
man says that George Herman Ruth
is just another hitter. He laughed
at the ratified Detroit Tigers.
Cox Makes Good
Asked who is most likely to win q
professional golf tournament, Witty
Cox replies. "Wiffy Cox, Of course"
The Brooklynite made good In the
Aqua Caliente and Texas Opens Of
1884.
One Of the best Of this years crop
Of diamond rocks, Frenchy Bordag-
array. predicts that his outfield play
ing is going to change the comical
antics Of the Brooklyn Dizziness
Boys into the big dramatic act Of the
National League.
With frankie Parker out Of Davis
Cup competition since his coach.
Mercer Beasley. has Withdrawn him,
Uncle SANS chief hope is Gene Mako.
The west coast youngster. according
to Bill Tilden. has only one fault
cockiness. Shortly after Lott and
Stoefen turned pro, and he was
named candidate for the 1885 team,
Mako told the tennis world that there
wasn't anything to worry about. He
would be on the Davis Cup team of
1885.
Somewhat inclined to be bragga-
docios. these athletes differ from
such self-praisers as Art Shires. the
bold buckaroo who met such a rapid
demise in the big leagues.
Baer Most Formidable
Only admirers of Gene Tunney will
disagree when you say that Baer is
the most formidable big fellow since
Jack DempSey.
Dean proved that he knew what
he was talking about last year when
he said he was baseball's best pitcher.
Bordagaray made some startling
predictions on which he made good
when he came up with the White
Sox last year. saying that he was
going to outplay Al Simmons.
Frenzy did that for a short time,
hitting 800 during his brief tenure
with the Chicago squad But the
price tag was considered too high BY
Sox officials, SO he was shipped back
to Sacramento, where the Dodgers
found him.
Cox showed that he vas no Idle
braggart when he won the two
tournaments he forecast in his favor
last year.
Mako testified that his cocky re-
gard Of himself was warranted whet.
he bombasted Fred Perry In exhibi-
ton contests on the west coast last
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Maroons WALTON
Leafs in Opener
Montreal Turns Back Favored
Toronto Team, 80, in STAN
ley Cup PIayoff

Toronto. April 5.--(4N-The Mon
treal Maroons, a well-knit aggregation
of speedy sharpshooters and husky
body checkers. had made themselves
ven-money choices to win the famed
Stanley Cup Friday by walloping the
Toronto Maple Leafs 80 in the OPEN
Ing game of the final playoff series
Thursday night
The Maroons winner Of the famed
emblem Of the worlds professional
hockey championship the last time
two Canadian teams reached the fl
mails. nine years ago. started on the
chort end of l to 3 odds. But after
they had won bruising battle on
Dave Irottier's goal In sudden
death overtime period the odds
shifted suddenly.
From start to finish Of Thursday
nights scrap the Montrealers looked
like the Maroons Of the days when
Nels Stewart. Babe Ebert and Dune
Munro were 1t their bruising best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
80 years ago hasn't lost his knack.
He still parties as gracefully as
a master of the foilS.

30 years ago hasn't lost his knack.
He still parties as gracefully as
a master of the foils.
So this question naturally comes
up: "Is the scat he's held down
behind the postmaster generals
desk for two years hotter than
the one he sat in as head Of New
York's boxing board for half a
dozen years through Tex Rick
ards greatest days and the rich
est. most exciting period In all
the history OF boxing?"
Jim says that's one easy one to
answer.
This has been the toughest
two years Of my life" he said.
But I wouldn't have missed It
for anything. Fight writer's are
tough all right. But this Is the
hot spot of them all"
i've only seen two heavy.
weight fights In two years. Far
ley says.
But they tell me this Joe Lewis
Is a great young heavyweight.
and that Schmeling has really
come back. But any of them will
have a pretty tough time Of it
licking Max Baer."