davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star. y
r oUIsvILLE. KY. April S.
There is hope for the Ma
tionals in attack. That they
have it in them to belt the
ball was demonstrated here yes
terday as they reeled off 13 safeties
in nosng out the Colonels of the
American Association, 10 to 9, in
the first of two exhibition games
to be played in this city.
1t was the first time in nearly
two weeks that the Washington
Ball Club had hit in double figures
in a ball game.
The Nationals were not hitting
at green minor league pitchers
either. For five innings they bat
ted against Truett Sewell. a cousin
of Luke and Joe of major fame, who
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Stewart Gets His Chance.

IN UT they are much more eager to
make an impression on the big
league pitcher they face. They
want to make him understand that
they are good enough to crack any
thing he dares to offer them. When g
big league batter is up against bis
league pitching in Spring exhibition
games he is up there trying to show
off Just as much as the man on the
hill is trying to do.
1T is a thorough test OF batting
skill and pitching skill when major
league clubs get together in the
Spring" said the Washington man.
ager. and that's why our games
with major clubs are of so much more
importance in the training program
than those with the lesser lights"
This opener of the series with the
Cubs will provide an initial trial fol-
q Washington hurler. who for some
time was in the bad graces of the
club ownership. Walter Stewart has
trained so faithfully since report
ing late at camp after a squabble
over salary that all has been forgiven
anu bAlC NCtC4 an COhlAAPoN a. OAeNS~S
to get at least a three-innlng trial
against Charley Grimm's outfit on the
North Side of Chicago.
Southpaw Eager for Action.
CTEWART has conditioned himself
- right well in the somewhat short
time he has been at work with
the Nationals He was ready to take
a chance with his arm while the
club was in Chattanooga, but rain
robbed him of an opportunity to show
his wares. The outlook for favorable
weather in Chicago is good, however,
and Stewart is more than eager to
prove to those in charge of the Ma
tionals that he is something to be
counted upon when Manager Harris
casts about for hurting material this
season.
incidentally, Stewart probably will
pay no more of his training expenses
than those for the dozen days he was
at the Biloxi training camp, if that.
When at last he came to terms with
Clark Griffith, the Washington club
president insisted the sOuthpaW would
have to bear the brunt of his training
bills until in condition satisfactory
to Manager Harris. 1t seems. however.
that the big boss has relented and
that all of Stewards bills from the
time camp was broken will be looked
after by the club.
At that rate, Stewards hold-out will
have cost him little more than SIS.
Well. it is a break that Walter de-
serves. He has worked earnestly to
get himself into shape to pitch and
is with and for the club in every
way. There is not a finer spirit in
the ranks of the Nationals and not a
pitcher who will toll harder to make
this most successful season for his
organization.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SEEK SECOND WIN HERE
Harvard Frosh Beat st. Albans.
Play Hoya Yearlings.

Victorious over st. Albans in its
first local start, Harvard's freshman
base ball team today was out for
another scalp when Georgetown's
frosh nine was to be played at
o'clock on the Hilltop field.
The Crimson frosh took a six-run
lead yesterday against st. Adams and
never were hard pressed thereafter,
winning by ID to
At one stage the visitors, undefeated
in three starts this season, held an
11-to-0 lead. Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Totals 20 90 10 Totals 81 3 "a 1"
Ran for Hartenstein In seventh.
Cornell ...,......, 00l O00 00G-l
Maryland .......... 600 UOl 4Ox-5
Runs-Sothoron. Stonebrsker. DAILY.
Chumbris Waters. Kreimer. Errors
Stonebraker t3I Nelson t3(. Waters.
Physioc Krukowski. Two-base hits-Keller.
Stolen bases-Sothoron. Stoneoraker. DAILY.
Left on bases-Maryland. g.: Cornell. Z.
Waters First base on balls-Of Physioc.
!; Of Batten. q. Struck out-By Physioc.
s: by Batten. 4. Umpire-Mr. Brockman.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Score:

Harvard. d............... 100 021 20O-6
Georgetown. ........... 200 200 000-4
euire' woodruff. Perrine. savarine. Dolan.
Hareaden. Runs batted in--Glbbs. Bilo-
deau. Woodruff. Perrine t2). Savarine. Nc
Melone Savarine. Dolan CD. Bodne. Two
base hits1;Gibbs. Sayarine, Dolsn; Stolen
rifice-Adzigian. Double plays-Bodine to
Ferrara to Perrine. Dolan to Savarine to
Crenshaw. Left on bases-Harvard. 3:
Hargaden. &; off Wood, i: off Bilodeau ..
Hits-Of Wood. : in 4 innings; of Bilo;
BY Eargaden (Prouty) Struck out-By
| Hargaden. 3: by Wood 3: by Bilodeau. 5.
| Balk-Hargaden. Winning pitcher-Bilo-
risSey.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Base Ball.

1oDAI.
Base Ball.
Harvard VS.. Maryland, at COL
lege Park, 4.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Central at Alexandria High,
$3.50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles semi-finals, Z o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Long Island U. VS.. George
Washington, at Griffith Sta
dium, 8.
Western at Augusta Military
Academy.
Culpeper High at Episcopal
High.
Rollins VS.. Georgetown, Con-
gressional Club, 1880.
Roosevelt VS.. Central, Manor
Club.
Western vs. Tech, Indian Spring.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c., VS.. picked team
from Baltimore and Washington,
amateurs, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles finals.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Totals 3S1121 Totals 2S 8 21 8
Harvard ..... 614 OO2 1-14
| St Alban's . 900 AL O.

VOV f~1
Runs-Stewart. Tyler, Kelley, Howard,
Gay. Sullivan CD, Shean (2l Roberts co.
Pope 80. Grayson. Adam Grant. Marsh.
son, T. Adams. Grant, w. Adams. Fedder-
line, Redmond CD. Reardon. Shean. Rob-
srts. Two-base hits-Marsh. Roberts. Gay.
Struck out-By Doyle. 2: by Gay, 8; by
Marsh. 4. Umpire-kS. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
NEED INSPIRATION
:: TO PROVE WORTH
Stewart Gets His Chance
Tomorrow in Battle at
~ Chicago With Cubs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

r OUISVILLE, KY, April S.
Drenched by downpours, mauled
by minor leaguers frequently,
his Nationals may be all the
better once they get against opposi-
ton of their own class, Manager
Bucky Harris was saying today. He
anticipates with relish the fitting to-
morrow in Chicago with the Cubs that
will usher in a series of meetings with
big league foes.
That is just what the Washington
ball club needs. perhaps, to get 1t on
edge for the season opener week after
next" Harris observed It's all very
we'll to play a flock of minor league
clubs during Spring training, but,
after all, the players get more out OF
their battles with the big leaguers.
For one thing, the batters get far
better drilling when they face the big
league pitchers, pitchers who know
how to throw to big leaguers. Often
the batters will not bear down, par
ticularly when they are up against the
minor hurlers. 1t isn't that they
don't want to hit. That's something
every player who goes to bat wants
to do, even the pitchers themselves.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

PHILADELPHIA. - The advance
guard of the Phillies. led by Manager
Jimmy Wilson. was back home today
warming up for the opening game of
the city series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
MANUFACTURER is DEAD
President of Wells Glass Co. at Ko-
kOmO SuccumbS.

KOKOMO, Aug. 22.-William
Wells, SO, prominent manufacturer
and president of the Wells Glass
Co. here, died at his home yester-
day. He had been a Kokomo man
ufacturer for more than a quarter
of a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
CONGRESSMAN LEMKE
TO SPEAK IN STATE
North DakOtan to Address Farmers
Union at Boswell.

Marion County farmers have been
invited to attend a rally of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, Sept. 1, at
Boswell.
Congressman William Lemke (R.,
N. d. will speak at the celebration
which is to be known as Indiana
Farm Day"
Rep. Lemke with Senator Lynn j.
Frazier (R., N. d. was responsible
for the passage of tn eFrazier-Lem-
Ike moratorium act in Congress. The
law was passed but declared uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court. 1t
would have enabled distressed farm
ers to retain their farms for a period
of five years, upon the payment of
a reasonable rental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
China Seas TO
Stay at Loew' S
Second Weeks Showing to
Open Tomorrow.

The Metro GOldwyn- Mayer pro-
duction Of China Seas" starring
Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and
Wallace Berry which opened the
new movie season at Loew's last
FRIDAY has been received with such
enthusiasm by the crowds which
sax the picture last week that it
Will be held over for an additional
week starting tomorrow and will be
on view through next Thursday
night.
China Seas" is currently in its
third week at the New York Capitol
Theater, No. l house on the LOew
Circuit.
The action Of the film takes place
on board the ship. Kin Lung.
steamer on the China Seas cap
tanned by Clark Gable; Jean Har-
low plays the part OF China Doll.
lady OF the ports desperately IN love
with Gable Wallace Berry appears
a. the chief Of a band of pirates.
also a contender for Miss Harlow's
affections. Adding 10 the dramatic
complications. ROsalind Russell as
al EnglishwOman. who loves Gable,
comes to the Orient to find him.
This is the strange confusion out
OF which the story of China Seas"
is born. The women. bitterly
jealous Of each other, match wits
for Gable. and Beery, while mask
ing his motives. wants the valuable
gold shipment aboard as well as
China Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

The Lyric recently has completed
installation OF a new and modern
cooling system to augment the sys-
tenn previously installed and used to
date.
The new cooling system is OF the
most modern design, using the dl-
rect expansion principle, which in
sures a comfortable condition in the
theater with a much drier at
mosphere than was possible hereto
fore.
approximately 100000 cubic feet
of space is cooled by this new sys-
tenn and maintained at comfortable
temperature and humidity through
out the day. In order to make this
possible, it was necessary to remodel
the old system to make certain that
patrons of the Lyric would attend
in comfort. Sufficient fresh air is
brought in by means of the new
system to insure balmy conditions in
the theater at all times.
A total of 100 horse power is used
to circulate air, water, and refrig-
Grant.
A sufficient quantity of air is cir
culated each hour to fill 800 houses
of average size with cooled and de-
humifled air; sufficient quantity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
IMPROVING OF
CITY STREETS
BEGUN BY WPA
Projects Started Here Today
Will Give 352 Jobs to
Relief Workers.

Dressing-up of unimproved city
streets with eradication of bumps
and impossible conditions is under
way throughout the city under the
Works Progress Administration and
the indianapolis Works Board.
Grading, crawling and placing Of
cinders on the thoroughfares began
today. County works progress Off
Gals pointed out that many miles of
city streets are not in good condi-
ton for motor travel.
An excellent example of the re-
moval of the dead end of a street,
on which 40 men started to work
yesterday, Is in Brentwood one
block north of Fairfeld-av. Birch
wood-av at this point runs to a
dead end" in a hill about 10 feet
high. Brentwood will be cut
through to Watson-rd and thus af-
ford a new outlet to 38th-st and the
State Playground.
WPA men also are completing a
project by which Watson-rd will be
opened from Winthrop-av to 38th-st.
In this project a 56-foot roadway
two blocks long has been cut
through, following what was for
merly dirt track barely wide
enough for an automobile. The
pavement will consist of a siX-inch
base of stones, screened out of a
WPA gravel pit nearby this, covered
by four inches of sand and gravel
and oiled. WPA engineers say this
results in a smooth and durable
pavement, at practically no cost ex-
cept for labor.
Other Improvements under the
same project we're started yester-
day at Belmont and McCarty -Sts,
where 81 men we're put to work ;
at 14th-st and Oakland-av, which
provided work for Sc; at st. Clair
st and Emerson-av, where SO men
were given jobs, and at 34th and
Gale-sts, where SO men were en-
gagged
The total number of men who
went to work today in Indianapolis
on this project was 352. The total
number Of persons now employed
on the % WPA projects in opcr-
alton in Indianapolis is 3483, of
whom SO are women.
The total numer Of persons now
working on the 189 WPA projects
in Indiana is 1925, of whom 12O
are women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
New Cooling System Installed

of water is used each hour to last
the average family of four persons
one and one-half years.
In the last few years, strides have
been made in air conditioning prog
ress almost surprising realization.
The Lyric is the first theater in
this city 70 take advantage of these
tremendous strides, and to modern
ize for the benefit of its patrons, it
is stated.
Installation of General Electric
Air Conditioning Equipment was
made in the Lyric by Electric APP
planes, Inc, distributors of General
Electric commercial refrigeration
and air conditioning equipment in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BRIT0N TO DELIVER
FINAL SERMON HERE
Or. Walter w. Barnes to
Return to England.

DR.. Walter w. Barnes, pastor OF
the Anheld NJ. E. Church of Liver
pool, England, who exchanged pull
pits during the summer with DR..
Richard NJ. Willard of the Broad
way NJ. E. Church of this city. wiz
preach his closing serman Sunday
morning. DR.. Barnes was accom-
panied on this trip by Mrs. Barnes
and their three children Rosemary.
Ted and David. They have occu-
pied the parsonage while here.
DR.. Barnes and his family Will
leave for New York Sunday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Sylvia Sidney Weds
Twice in New Film

CONTINUED From Page Twelve)
proves callow and unfeeling to Miss
Sidney, and she finds her thoughts
reverting to Marshall.
Driven by love, she flies back to
him. with Reed in close pursuit. In
a delightfully."- humorous climax. there
is a showdown between the husband,
the wife and the lover, which ends
in the husbands retirement and
Marshalrs declaring his love Tor
Miss Sidney.
Wesley RuggleS directed Accent on
Youth" which features Ernest Co.'S
sart in the buffers role which he
created on Broadway, and Astrid
Allwyn and Holmes Herbert in the
supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
PAGE 13

noon and will sail Wednesday on
the Majestic for England.
Mrs. Barnes and the children will
remain in New York City . few
days to welcome DR.. and Mrs. Mil
lard on their arrival Sept. 3 on the
Berengaria
Dr. Millard will return to his pull
pit here on Sunday morning, Sept. 8.
Sneak Thief Loots Ice Box Meter
Mrs. L. S. Allen. 1892 n. Illinois,
s., reported to police today that a
Sneak-thief gained entrance to her
home and looted a meter on an ice
box of Sl2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
SLAYER OF G MAN Is
HELD IN CITY HOSPITAL
Wounded Prisoner Who Shot Federal
Agent TO Face Trial Here.

George Barrett, alleged slayer of
a department Of justice agent. was
held under guard in City Hospital
here following his removal from
Hamilton, o.
Barrett is alleged to have shot
and killed Nelson Klein. Federal
agent. during a gun battle at Lib
erty, Ind. last week. The prisoner
was wounded seriously.
The Federal grand jury will meet
here Aug. 80 and an indictment
against Barrett will be sought by
District Attorney Val Nolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Roles Filled

Character roles we're allotted
yesterday to Jessie Arnold and
Gene Morgan in Lady of New
York" which is now in produc-
ton at Columbia studios, with
Erie Kenton directing. This
up-to-date comedy-drama was
written by Ethel Hill and
Lionel Houser. Those already
signed for prominent parts in
clude Douglas Dumbrille, Vic
tor Kilian, Noel Madison, Shir-
ley Grey, Charles Wilson, Hal
Price, Bradley Page and A. A.
Haysel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
ODD FELLOWS WILL
PICNIC AT GREENSBURG

Minnesota Congressman Will Ad-
dress Lodge Outing.
A chicken dinner and basket
lunch will feature the trip of the
Marion County Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges to the Odd Fellows
Home, Greensburg, Sunday morn
ing.
State highway police will escort
the cars of lodge members over
Road % to Greensburg. Rep. w. A.
Pittinger of Minnesota will speak
as a feature of the entertainment
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Continued From Page TweIve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Play Tonight

"One Nevah Knows" is a three
act musical drama which will be
presented at the Beech Grove High
School auditorium tonight at S.
The play is q comedy-drama full
of catchy lines and colorful
choruSes.
The author is Miss Betty 10 Ka-
burick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Edward Kaburick, 1885 N. New
Jersey-st.
She has blended into the intrigu-
ing Performance, superstitution
and daring adventure, which makes
"One Nevah Knows" a delightful
entertainment.
1t was given by the East st. Louis
Drama tic Club, East St. Louis, Ill,
in June.
A local cast will present the play
for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist Church of Beech
Grove. The cast is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Waterman Nabs Robbery Suspect

WdICHmdH NdDS hODDeTy suspect
George Phillips, Negro Waterman,
of 722 Roache-st, drew bead with
his trusty rifle and held Leonard
Goodman, $50 Foltz-st, for police.
Police say Goodman tried to rob
the cash register at the Polar Ice
and Fuel Co., 1918 E. 16th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Miss Kaburick is also directing the
cast and tap dancing. She for
merly was active in dramatic pro-
auctions in indianapolis. Recently
she has been directing dramatic
productions in middle western
states.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ROBINSON CASE CLUE
DISCREDITED BY POLICE
Report That Kidnap Suspect Was
Seen in Memphis Is Held
a Mistake.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, March 23.-Will T.
Griffin, inspector of Memphis detec-
tives, late today described as "old" a
report that a man partially" identi-
fled as Thomas H Robinson. jr., had
been seen in Memphis masquerading
as a woman.
II think it was a case of mistaken
identity" Griffin said The report is
not to be taken seriously. 1t is eight
weeks old"
William McClanahan, United States
district attorney. said Its news to
me" and that Il haven't heard Of any
Federal officers working on the case,
although they wouldn't necessarily
advise me unless a tip was pretty
hot. or they were ready for an
arrest"
Robinson, a Nashville resident, Is
sought in connection with the kidnap-
ing last October Of Mrs. Berry Stoll of
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
RANGER INSPECTED
BY HOUSE GROUPS
Members Fly to Norfolk With
Admiral Standley and Rear
Admiral King.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 23-To the
accompaniment of a 17-gun salute.
Admiral w. H. Standley, chief of
naval operations. and a congressional
party travelling in three planes from
Washington swooped down on the
Naval Air Base today to inspect the
U. S. S. Ranger, Uncle Sans new air
craft carrier
Included in the party we're Rear
Admiral E. j. King, chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, and Is members
of the House Naval Affairs and Ap-
preparations Committees. headed by
representative Darden Of Norfolk.
Among high naval officials greeting
the visitors was Rear Admiral Arthur
st. Clair Smith, commandant of the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Two squadrons Of bombing planes
attached to the Ranger staged an
aerial review for the party prior to
inspection Of the air station and the
Ranger. The group few back to
washington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

extreme pacifsm to extreme nation
aliSm which have thrown the nation
into confusion.
The Italians are as much galvan-
lied around Mussolini as the Germans
are around Hitler and the ReichSwehr
How the Italians will fight, should
they have TO fight, nobody quite knows.
The general consensus of opinion is
that the new Italian army is totally
different from the one which fought
in the World War. They have what
neither the French nor the British
have-a leader.
But whether that leader thinks that
it is in the national interest of Italy
to fight war against Germany is the
main unknown quantity in the pres
ent European political mess.
The Russians form another un-
known quantity. as far as their mill
tary ability is concerned.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of those who have seen the
Soviet army at work that the morale
and the equipment of the troops is in
comparably better than in the time
of the Gar. 1t might be somewhat
difficult for the Moscow leaders to
convince the army of the Soviets.
brought up in the spirit of fighting
for the proletariat, for world revolu-
ton and for the defense of the ma
tional territory, that they have to
fight now. a purely capitalist war for
the maintenance of the Versailles
treaty. But it might be done. The
Soviet army Is young and desirous to
prove its value.
Technically the Russians are ex-
cellently prepared The transporta-
ton system is still faulty, although
better than in 1914 Furthermore,
the various f1ve-year plans have ma
terially increased Russia's industrial
output and the Soviets will no longer
be handicapped by the lack of war
material as in the past, when every
round Of ammunition and every rifle
had to be imported from abroad.
Germany has another advantage
over her potential enemies. Even If
a coalition Of European powers ma
terialized. there is never a unity of
purpose in such hybrid organization.
Each of the component parts have diff
ferent aims and objectives At first
they do not appear on the surface, but
after a few months Of war, when the
suffering becomes more acute and gov
ernmentS begin to be threatened by
popular discomfort such combinations
seldom hold together.