davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
DEATH CLAIMS
WILLIAM TETER;
RITES ARE SET
Prominent Coal Dealer to Be
Buried Wednesday in
NobIeSVlIle.

Funeral services for William j.
Teter. 5l67 n. Capitol-av. prominent
local wholesale coal dealer. will be
held a. 4 Wednesday afternoon IN
Noblesville Burial will be IN the
family plot IN the Crovnland
Cemetery. Noblesvllle.
Mr.. Teter died of heart disease
early yesterday at his home. He
vas s. and had been III for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Teter was born in
Noblesville and was educated IN The
public schols there He was a star
athlete at Indiana University.
A representative Of various coal
firms for a number Of years, Mr.
Teter organized his own company
25 years ago He was a member Of
the Noblesvllle First Christian
Church. the Masonic order, Scot
fish Rite. Elks Lodge. Indiana Sad
die Horse Association, Indianapolis
Traffic Club Indiana University
Club, Columbia Club. Marion County
Fish and Game Association and was
president Of the Phi Kappa Psi In
disnapolis Alumni Association.
Surviving Nh Teter are the widow,
Mrs. Mae Belle Cash Teter:
brother. Walter A. Teter Mobiles
vile, and sister-in-lsw, Mrs. San
ford F. Teter, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Sadie Fieber Dead

Services for Mrs. Sadie Clarke
Fieber, 2715 n. Meridian-st, vice
president Of Fleber & Reilly, real
estate and insurance firm, who died
at Petoskey, Mich, yesterday, will at
the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home.
951 n. DelaWare-st, tomorrow. Burial
Will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. F1eber had been Ill week
and death followed an operation.
She was the widow of Herbert E.
Fieber, one of the founders of the
realty firm.
She was prominent IN business
and social life, and was a member Of
the board of directors Of the In
disnapOlis Home for Aged Women, a
member of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. and the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are son, Howard w.
F1eber, and three sisters. Mrs. H. F.
Hubbard, Mrs Susan Plumb and
Mrs. H. L. Kreider. all Of Indian
apOlis. and a brother, Charles S.
Clarke, Oak Park, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Miles Niman Dead

Last rites for Miles T. Niman,
Niman Transfer and Storage Co.
president. who died Saturday night
at Methodist Hospital following a
years illness. will be held at 3 to-
morrow in the residence. Wood
land Orchards. near Carmel. Burial
will be in Crown Hill
Mr.. Niman. who was 81, had
lived IN Indianapolis 40 years. He
maintained a fruit and dairy farm
and a large riding stable at Wood
land Orchards.
Mr.. Niman attic nd ed public
schools in indianapolis. and was an
outstanding football player on the
old Mapleton and Marion Club
teams in his youth. He was mem
Der of Marion Lodge IS. Free and
Accepted Masons. the Scottish Rite,
the Murat Temple, the Gyro Club
and the Traffic Club of Indianap-
oils.
Immediate relatives surviving in
clude the widow, Mrs. Ella Niman;
a sister. Mrs. Harry NJ. Carvln. and
a brother. Walter D. Niman, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
FARLEY MAPS FIGHT
ON SENATOR BORAH
Liberals Rally to Banner of
Famed Idah0an.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 29-New
Deal plans to seek defeat of Sen
ator William E. Borah next year
aroused strong liberal support to-
day for the Idaho Republican.
Among those reported ready to
campaign in Mr.. Borah's behalf
were Senators Robert La Toilette
CP., Wis.,, George w. Norris (R.,
Neb) and Burton K. Wheeler Cd,
Mont0.
Mr.. Borah and other members of
the group which has supported the
Administration on some measures
and opposed it on others, declined
to comment.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley was said to have prompted
the decision to oppose Mr.. Borah.
He did so over the objection, it
was said, of another Cabinet Off
Ger who warned it would precipitate
another Cutting incident"
Ben Ross, So, three times Gov
ernor of Idaho, will be backed as
Borah's opponent, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

felt as safe as if you were riding
in an ice wagon.
They haG the emergency for Is
years. The first one was a White
steamer, and then there were
Coles. Marmons, Stutzs and the
Lincoln. All of them looked some
thing alike. They we're all black
touring cars with big sirens and
huge red spotlights. Late at night
you could hear the siren on the
fast wagon" for miles, and many
a foot patrolman holding some
tough prisoners has been glad to
hear her come.
TY MACY drove the bus for II
~ years and only had one
minor accident. He would cross
the intersection at Illinois and
Westinghouse at 90 miles an
hour, and could get to any place
in the city in six minutes or less.
Probably some of the most ia
nous rides were made when Capt.
Otto Petit was sergeant and lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Mary Gerard Passes

Mrs. Mary Ella Gerard, So, of
3146 Washington-blvd, died Friday
at her summer home, Minoqua, Wis.
She was the wife of Edward Ger
rard. and member of Central Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be held at
10 tomorrow morning at the Flan-
ner 81 Buchanan Mortuary Burial
will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include the widower
two daughters, Mrs H. c. Kinley
Leesport, La, and Miss Eleanor
Gerard, indianapolis; son, Archie
C. Gerard, Indianapolis, and two
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Marie Dunlap Burial

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Marie
Fesler Dunlap. former Indianapolis
resident, who died in Birmingham,
Ala, yesterday of heart disease, will
be held in Birmingham tomorrow.
She was a niece of James W..
Fesler.
Mrs. Dunlap lived, until her
rage about 20 years ago. in In
dianapolis She was a graduate of
the 1913 Shortridge High School
class. Her father. Emil Fesler at
one time was manager of the When
Store in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

lily and formerly was connected with
the Peoria & Eastern division of
the Big -Four Railroad. He re-
tired about 80 years ago.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Sarah Wishmire. four daughters,
Mrs. William Currie, Salem, Ill;
Mrs j. D. Eastman. Mrs. E. L. Will
sey and Mrs. F. B. Carter, all of In
dianapolis; five sons, Chris, Thomas,
Charles, George and Richard Wish
mire; a sister, Mrs H G. Fisher; a
brother, Charles F. Wishmire, and Is
grandchildren, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
YOUTH BREAKS
RECORD DURING
TIMES CONTEST
John Foster Features Meet
of Junior AviatorS at
Municipal Airport.

The first of the two National Air
Race eliminations for Times Junior
Aviators was held Saturday at Mu-
nicipal Airport. The contest was
N. A. A. sanctioned, and during the
contest one worlds record was
broken.
John Foster, member of Flight
5, Wing A, was the holder of the
new junior record for Glass c Com
mercial type models, making flight
of Z minutes, SO seconds during the
progress of the contest. He easily
outclassed several seniors and adj
vanced seniors, who competed with
ships of this type
In the Glass c division of the
Commercial type contest, James Ca
hill, Flight 4, Wing A, kept his
plane aloft for 2 minutes, 81 sec
onds, to finish first in that divi-
SION
Verne Boehle, Wing A COM
mander, made the best time during
the meet, sending his Class G
tractor mOdel aI0It Tor IA minutes,
43 seconds. In the Glass D division
of the Tractor model event Bob
Cahill set the pace with flight
of minutes, 4 seconds,
Harold Stoefer, commander of
Wing B. took several test flights
with his gasoline propelled model
that he will fly in the Examinations
Of Aug. 10. In one of his practice
flights he was timed unoficially at
Il minutes, which is near the record
time for that type of plane.
The National Junior Races, spon-
sored by Scripps-Howard news
papers, will be held in Cleveland on
Aug. 26, q, %, % and 30, and The
Times squadron hopes to carry off
large portion of the many prizes
offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
ARA Walker Stricken

The body of Miss ARA Walker,
3778 Salem-st, who died in City
Hospital Saturday shortly after suf-
fering a stroke in the Office of the
Theatrical Managers Corp, $40 Con-
solidated Building, where she was
employed, has been taken to Linton,
her former home. Funeral services
and burial VIII be held there to-
morrow morning.
Miss Walker was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Henry WiShmire Funeral

The funeral of Henry G. Wish
mire, $500 Rockville-rd, who died
Friday in his summer home on Lake
Tlppecanoe following a weeks ILL
ness, was to be held at this aft
ernoon at the home. Burial was to
be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Wishmire was 50. He was a
member of an old indianapolis fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
CHINESE GANG SEIZES 2
German and British Correspondents
Held for Ransom.
By United Press

d 2 WtVtW 7 COO
PEIPING, July 29.-Dr Herbert
Mueller, German newspaper cores
pondent, and Gareth Jones, British
correspondent for the Manchester
Guardian and International News
Service, were held for ransom today
by bandits. Ransom of 100000 and
200 Mauser rifles was demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
AMBULANCE DRIVER
HAS FLING AS COPPER
Nabs Driver Who He Says Nearly
Wrecked His Vehicle.

Leonard Cox, City Hospital am
bulance driver, is performing his
regular duties today after brief in
terlude yesterday when he acted as
policeman pro tenn. In his role as
policeman he was responsible for
the arrest of Don j. Mccall, 80, of
1888 N. New Jersey-st, on charges of
reckless driving and operating an
automobile while under the in
f1uence of liquor.
While Mr.. Cox was taking a
patient to the hospital early yester-
Gay he narrowly escaped being hit
by Mccall, who had driven his auto
mobile over curb, through several
lawns and back into the street
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
JAMES CHANDLER DEAD
Father of Scripps- Howard Executive
Ill Several Months.
By United Press

Do JNIFtH FITtSS
CINCINNATI. O., July 29.-James
Chandler, rs, died in Christ Hos
pital here last midnight after an
illness of several months. He was
the father of w. c.. Chandler, New
York, general business manager for
the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
and of R. B. Chandler, publisher of
the Mobile, Ala, Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Old Fast Wagon Pride of Police
Department, Is Retired From Service
BY TOM OCHILTREE
Times steh Writer

THE old fast wagon" has
Il made her last run.
No more will smooth-faced
young reporters and grim police
men hop into the big Lincoln
touring car and chase bandits at
a 90-mile-an-hour clip.
Workers today we're dismantling
the proud emergency car in the
police garage. and station house
veterans were doing a great deal
Of muttering about it.
They took OF the top and
sawed away the back seat. and
the old bus looked half naked
and startled, like man who has
just lost his toupe.
When the metamorphosis has
been completed the automobile
will be changed into a sort of
open air patrol wagon and first
aid car. She will still have the
same old willing motor, but her
color and spirit will be gone.
Members of the Safety Board
explained that the fast wagon"
has outlived her usefulness. The
radio patrol cars, they declared,
are more efficient and cost less.
You can't tell that to the old
4 timers. because they don't be-
lievc 1t. This small circle knows
that only few people under
stand the old bus.
To those wild-eyed young Paul
Reveres. known to their kind as
police reporters, the emergency
wasn't just an automobile; she
was symbol of high adventure,
a trademark of their craft.
No reporter ever forgot his FIRST
run, or ever got over talking
about it.
First a bell would clang. There
would be a mad dash for the
garage. and as the young man
left the press room a gruff SER
geant would shove a shotgun and
a bunch of riot sticks into his
arms. They would all swing
aboard, never bothering to open
the doors, and the ride would
begin.
Cy Macy would be driving. This
father of II children knew how
to miss death by fractions of an
inch. First he would let out slow
ly in second gear, and then he
would ram the lever into high.
Faster and faster she would go
and Cy would talk to her a little
under his breath.
THE speedometer would show
Il so, then 70, then 80 and
finally go. The reporter would be
afraid to look when they went
through the first few crossings,
but finally he would begin to real
ize that Cy wasn't just an ordi-
nary driver. He could swing her
along, chew tobacco and joke all
at the same time.
After a few trips with Cy you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

othy Berger; a son, Alvin S. Berger
Jr., the parents. a brother, Harold
Berger, and three sisters, all of
BridgenOrt.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Clarence Anderson, billiards
instructor, plays a keen game
Of auction bridge but can't
keep the score correctly.
Marty OPhelan, former d.
rector of the Merrick Boys
Club, draws q $4,000 yearly
stipend as director of the
Catholic Boys Club in New
York. Willis Benner, who
starred for the Maryland A.
C. football team, carries on in
the same style for the Depart
ment of Agriculture basketball
team. "Admirap Dewey (real
tag, Glenn Duey), ex-Mohawk
A. C. gridder, books games for
the Aggies. The Town Hall
Sunday night debates are tame
compared to the nightly Ses-
sions held in the Northeast
Curb Cafe, where Johnny and
George Pappas sit as judges. u.
they talk about everything out
there, baseball, Hauptmann
trial, World Court and the
winner Of the 1885 Kentucky
Derby. en-
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

and beyond control, a flaw in
the beach, of course. would mean
the end. and yesterday, moving
at a speed he himself estimated
at around 200 miles an hour, "he
was almost hit in the face by a
sea gull.
In spite of everything that hap
pened to the Bluebird yesterday
from the blowout of it's dash
board set up to the failure of it's
wind brakes, Campbell is plainly
pleased with the car.
"Those motor defects were to
be pected," he explained.
"After all, you can't know
about mechanical efficiency un-
til you build this up through
a series of tests. The Bluebird
basically is the perfect ma
chine"
Indications this morning were
that Campbell would get at least
one of his wishes-a good beach.
Quite a Blow
There was quite a blow in
from the ocean side at twilight
last night, with the result that
Dave Evans, the American driver,
was around later in the evening
promising to make his attempt
today upon the world record of
1908 miles per hour for Diesel
engine cars. Evans reported the
beach was much smoother than in
recent days, the entire 111a-mile
course having been flattened out
by the pounding of a high sea.
Evans will go around mid-morn-
ing unless the weather takes an
unfavorable turn. Campbell will
come trundling out with the 80
foot juggernaut of his around
1890,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Charles Yeroshefsky mixes
vegetables with baseball. ..
picks the Griffmen to finish
in the first division. so does
Willie Simon, who knows his
eggs. David LOube, guard on
the Merrick'S basketball team,
is one of the best passerS in
Independent circles -. Frank
Huseman, one of the ranking
trapshOoterS in the Washing
ton Gun Club, was an out
standing wrestler in his young
er days. Jim Hayes, chronic
NOtre Dame aIumnus, bids all
his friends to attend the local
Notre Dame alumni dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel to-
night Charley Newman IRE
member his rumpus with Con-
gresham ShOemaker?) is seek
ing a clipping of a story writ
ten several years ago about the
Kanawha basketball team New
man managed. Sid SilaS S
sought to become boxing. coach
at American University, but the
school couldn't meet SilaS'
terms.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15


the last moment, because about
that time our attention here at
Western will be directed to base
ball and track.
"Phil Maloney? Say, he's the
best basketball player Western
has had since the days Of the
Thompson brothers. He's not
the sensational type, but very
dependable. 1 think he was the
best guard in the recent series
for downright performance"
Plenty of Room
Moore has plenty of room to
wax enthusiastic this year. AT
the start of the campaign his
team was figured to be just an
other Western combination -
promising perhaps, but hardly
powerful enough to make a good
showing in outside games and in
the inter-high race.
Facing a tough schedule from
the very outset of the season
Coach Moore's lads weathered the
storm in the most acceptable Of
styles. To make everything com
plete, six games were won in the
inter-high race as against two
lost. This latter record was in
deed a feature for the team, since
it marked the first time a West
ern five had finished near the
top in five years.
Coach Moore sends his lads
into seven more games before
ringing down the curtain fol
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
VARIED SPORTS
ON NAVY CARD
TOMORROW

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Tomor.
rows big sport bill at the Naval
Academy will be featured by the
boxing match with Pennsylvania
State and a wrestling match with
Lehigh, last years intercollegiate
champions.
Special interest also will be
taken in the basketball game with
Penn State, the last to be played
by the Navy five before 1t meets
Army week from tomorrow. 1t
will be all the keener as Penn
State defeated Army Saturday, 3S
to 81.
Old Ring Rivals
In Penn State the Sailors will
meet their oldest competitors in
the ring, the first match having
taken place in 1920, just after the
formation of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association.
The unbeaten Navy wrestlers
will make a determined effort to
get the better of the Brown and
White, something they have not
been able to accomplish for years.
Swim ming and water-polo
matches in the series of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association,
will take place with College of
the City of New York as oppo-
nentS. There will be a smooth
bore rifle match against Carnegie
Tech.
Gym Meet Cancelled
The gymnastic meet with Vir-
ginia Military Institute-has been
called off, owing to illness at
that institution, but the strong
Newark Athletic Club is expected
to fill the date.
The plebes have two good
matches, each closing the season
in the sport. The boxers will
meet Staunton Military Academy,
and the unbeaten basketball
team will finish its schedule
against Hun School.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Campbell was correcting motor
imperfections that cropped up
when this mad Englishman was
making his first run down the
beach yesterday.
May Break Mark
Anyhow, if both of the "ifs"
stand up, the whisper this morn
ing is that Campbell is liable
to break his record Of 272.107
miles per hourly mistake. The
same whispers says that the
Bluebird is so good that even
Campbell can't know at what
moment it may run away from
him to either posterity or per-
dition.
The estimate is that, with a
perfect beach and the car run
ming at maximum efficiency. that
300-mile-an-hour pace will be
made to look silly. They say the
car is quite capableSpf 335 miles
an hour, especially with those
black marks on the beach to guide
him away from the treacherous
dunes on one side and the ocean
on the other. That's all the man
has-instinct and blurred racing,
rushing ribbon of black.
Faces Disaster
Yesterday, for instance, he al
most encountered disaster, he re-
vealed in discussing the first run
the reconditioned old records
breaker had made.
The merest twist Of the wheel
would have him reeling drunkenly
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

the campaign. Tomorrow the
Randolph-Macon five is scheduled
at Front Royal, Va. Monday,
Takoma-Silver Spring High will
be met at Silver Spring.
Tuesday, the George Washing
ton Frosh are scheduled at G..
w. Thursday, the Maryland
Frosh will be met at College
Park while Saturday the V. M. I.
FoSh will be engaged
Concluding the schedule will
be games against Georgetown
Prep at Western, February q and
Alexandria High at Alexandria,
March 2.
In these contests, Phil Moloney,
Joe Hanley, Joe Brennan, Bobby
Dodderidge, Clarence Allen, jim
my Burns and the others will be
playing to climax a season that's
definitely been a huge success
in every way, shape and form.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
CENTER FACES
SPARSE CARD

Only two games are on tap to
night in the Community Center
League. In the Southeast sec.
ton, Levy'S Ice Cream plays the
Sigma Nu five, at Hine Junior
High, at $3.50 p. m. In the North.
east division, Atonement meets
S. A. K, at Langley Junior High,
at $50 p. m.
Five contests were played last
night. Certified Bakers trimmed
Laurel, 57-9; Stewarts defeated
Anacostia, 37-14; also Marions,
1927; NRA trounced Shamrocks,
21-17, and National City defeated
Marvin Methodists, 1911.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
|NEATMEN ROLL
TOMORROW

The Kingan duckpinners roll
Armour tomorrow at Rosslyn at
4 o'clock in a special match and
at the same time Swift will en-
deavour to subdue Cudahy Pack
ing.
Charley Smiths 159 game broke
the season record in the Petworth
League and enabled Bell Grey.
hound to take two games from
Little Tavern.
Johnny Burgers 149 game and
357 set was the main factor in
Buffers Barber Shop taking three
games from Security Liquor Store
and pull up within one game Of
Bell Greyhound
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

program that night, the Gar.
den's effort to trick the patrons
into attending is also quite
obvious.
But what about the public?
From this distance it is evident
that it requires no great amount
OF matchmaking ability to thus
bracket Ray and Primo. Ray
has been a drug on the market.
Nobody with any respect for
their patrons would tolerate
him.
He was crammed down Joe
Turner's throat locally by the
sponsors Of a benefit card. Even
Turner, whose wrestling in.
stinct is far superior to his
fighting acumen, knew Impellit-
there was mo contest" But he
had to take him on the insis-
tence of the sponsors of the
card.
A Roman Holiday
mo match!" That was my
reaction to the Impellittiere-Car-
nera announcement. I cite
Rays feeble demonstration here
as my authority for such emo
tions. The fight will draw, un-
doubtedly. 1t is booked for a
holiday. In view of the identity
of the principals, it might al
most turn out to be a Roman
Holiday. It will be one of those
holidays where the New York
natives don't customarily go
out Of town for other pleasures
and there will be enough
strangers in the land to register
a certain amount of interest IN
DEMPSEY as a referee on the
card.
Now I like Jack Dempsey.
Who doesn't?
He's as near to an athletic idol
as I have or ever had. Yet, I
believe fights should be billed
and advertised on the strength
of the contestants-not the ring
side celebrities, press patron at
tendants or referees. I can't see
how the game can thrive solely
on the ghosts of it's former
greats.
Demnsev Saves the Dav
But if Dempsey hadn't been
promised to work on that bill, I
doubt if the astute Jimmy John
ston, Garden matchmaker, would
go through with it. He has a
strange and sinister influence on
at least two members of the
State Athletic Commission.
But he has no effect on Bill
Brown, the iron-gray stallion Of
that goofy board. Browns &C.
tions are not throttled or other.
wise controlled by either the
Johnstons or the Dempseys. He
says what he thinks and acts
only when he believes it is
proper. He is not among the
scores Of boxing commissioners
the county over who are nothing
more than manikins for political
powers.
Right or wrong, you can't help
admiring Bill Brown. Nobody
drives him. Nobody muffles
him. Boxing affairs are usually
safe in the hands of men like
Bill. His mental processes are
an open book. No secretiveness.
No evasiveness. No passing the
buck or Sinking responsibility!