davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-24
INDIANS BEAT
DALLAS ITO
Steers Know How to Hit,
But They Can't
Make Runs

49, ~
The Dallas Steers can bat but
they can't turn hits into runs.
The hapless herd Thursday night
eked out q single run on II hits
while the Texas league leading
Oklahoma City Indians romped
around the circuit 8 times on half
a dozen hits.
Clarence Heise and Gene Trcw
aid a good-enough job In the box.
but the Steer hits came at the
wrong time for scoring purposes.
John Niggeling, although hit hard
by the Steers, went the route for
tie Indians.
The loss was the 30th out OF 80
starts for the Steers.
Beaumont and Galveston split q
double header. the BUGS taking the
first, Y to o, and the Exporters
grabbing the second. . TO /. Max
Butcher, Galveston right-hander,
kept his victory : record intact by
hurting a four-hlt shut-out In the
opener. He famed seven men.
San Antonio hammered out a Is
70 5 win over Houston The Mis-
sions sacked the game when they
SCOIc0 LlIlc uQCaIucQ Iullo III Tic
freaks stalked the trail Of Vernon
Taylor In the first when two errors,
two hits and four walks counted
five runs. Three more errors made
the grade tough on Potter In the
second, when three runs were
counted on a couple Of hits. John
ny Martinez held the Bluffs TO sew
en hits and he walked seven and
famed seven men.
Keigh Frazier, although he allow
ed ii walks, pitched the Fort Cats
TO a 3 TO 2 victory yer the Tulsa
Oilers. He allowed only four hits.
Lick Whitworth opened for the
Oilers and held the Cats 70 six hits
before retiring for q pinch-hitter
in the eighth. Ed Selway finished
the game.
=
, 1935-05-24

Good Milk is the perfect food
Give your family Grisham's Pas
teurized Milk. Adv.
, 1935-05-24
LITTLE GAINS
SEMI-FINALS
American Defending Champ
Beats Henriques In
British Amateurs

ST. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA, Eng,
May 24-(R-Wiliam Lawson Lit
tie, Jr.. the husky San Francisco
SHOEMAKER, Friday gained the
Semi-final round of the British
amateur golf championship in de-
tense Of the crown he won 50
handsomely al PreStwick a year ago
Little crushed George l.. @. Hem
rlqueS, dark horse" Of the previous
rounds, 6 and 4. in a Quater-f final
contest. The Semi-finals will be
played Friday afternoon.
Little closed out his opponent
with a burst of phenomenal Sub-par
golf on the back nine and became
the first player TO gain the penul-
innate round. He played the last
five holes in two under fours and
the match would have ended on
the 18th green had not Henriques
rammed down a 30-foot putt for a
great half in birdie SIS. All told he
was only one over fours for the IA
holes the match lasted.
Despite his 39-five over par
on the outgoing holes. Little shot
marvellous golf all the way, hitting
perfect tee shots and approaching
crisply and accurately.
He had absolutely no assistance
from lady luck on the green's. His
puts repeatedly slid around the
holes. One expert said after the
match IF he starts dropping those
puts it'll be murder from here on
Just like IL was at PreStwick in the
final"
DR.. William Tweddell, champion
in 1927. eliminated his bosom friend,
Eric F1ddian, a former ~runner-up.
one up TO gain the semi-final.
, 1935-05-24

Silkworms spin colored. thread
when fed on colored food.
, 1935-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American LeaRue

American League
\ Hhtting~Johnson. Athletics. AIT;
Foxx, Athletics. .389.
, Runs-Bonura. White Sox. %,
johnson. Athletics and Radcliffe
I White Sox, "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tg-
ers, 80; johnson, Athletics. 20.
Hits johnson. Athletics, anc
kGehringer. Tigers, 43.
Doubles-Dickey. Yankees, Cos
lin, Tigers and r. Ferrell, Red Sox,
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox. S; Ro-
gel. Tigers 4.
Home runs-Foxx, and johnson,
Athletics, 8.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox,
10: Hale. Indians, 6.
P-itching-Whltehead. White Sox,
so; Allen. Yankees. 40.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 400:
Martin, Cardinals, 1871.
Runs - Vaughan, Pirates. 81:
Medwick. Cardinals. rs.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pr
ates. 30: Frey, Dodgers, 20.
Hits-Vaughan. Pirates. 50; L.
Waner. Pirates. so.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals II:
Medwick. Cardinals. Leiber. Giants
and Suhr. Pirates, 8.
Triples-Cavarretta, Cubs, BOYLE,
Dodgers and p. waner, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Ott, Giants and
Vaughan, Pirates, 8.
Stolen baSes-Bordagary. Dodg-
GERS and Meyers. Reds, S.
Pitching - Castleman, Giants.
80; Parmalee. Giants, ST..
, 1935-05-24

Tony Torrance. 44-year-old vet
eran and member Of the last five
British Walker cup teams in inter-
national competition against the
United States, won an extra hole
battle from Young j. Morton Dykes
TO qualify for the round before the
final Torrance will meet Tweddell
Friday afternoon.
Although a player of far greater
lepute than Dykes. Torrance could
not shake the youngSter off on the
bCck nine and managed to hold
his own only by sinking long puts
from every corner Of the green.
Neither Torrance nor Tweddell is
playing the calibre Of golf likely
to halt Little If the Californian
reaches the final round.
After being four UP at the turn,
Robert Sweeney, Jr.. formerly OF
New York. was hard-preSSed 70
nose out Alex Walker, one up IN
his quarte--final match. Sweeney
meets Little Friday afternoon.
Upon hearing that Sweeney was
TO be his next opponent Little said:
Hell be tough to beat. / gave
him a putting lesson this morning
and showed him some Of my
tricks"
, 1935-05-24

Taylor, Potter and Thomas; Mar
tinez and Payton.
, 1935-05-24

Scores BY Innings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
MEMBERSHIP IN
JUNIOR AVIATOR
CROWS RAPIDLY
3000- Mark Expected Soon;
Members to See Ball
Game tomorrow.

Membership in The Indianapolis
Times Squadron Of The Scripps-
Howard Junior Aviator continues to
rise, and the 5000 goal set by local
officials is expected to be reached
by the end of this week.
Air-minded youths Of the city are
Selling the opportunity to join the
organization and and to be among
the Junior Aviator guests at Perry
Stadium tomorrow night, when the
Indians clash with the Kansas City
Blues.
A section of the bleachers has
been reserved for The Times party,
and free transportation to and from
the stadium will be furnished. Spe-
cial buses will leave The Times Of
flee at 7:30.
A large per cent of the recent ap-
plications for membership have been
from girls Of the city, indicating
that they, too, are interested in avn
alton.
The Times plans shortly to stage a
special contest for the feminine
members.
Members again are advised that
they must show their membership
cards tomorrow night for the ball
game, both on the special buses and
at the stadium. Those not already
members are requested to forward
the application coupon appearing
in The Times today to the Junior
Aviator Editor and join the hun
dreds of members at the game to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

THERE seems to be quite bit OF
Il confusion regarding the various
spins of aircraft. particularly about
the ordinary tailspin. So I'm going
to give you the simple story Of the
beginning and end of the tailspin,
assuming that the maneuver is per-
formed at a considerable altitude.
Here we go:
The plane must be stalled or
flown at a steep enough angle to
cause the air speed indicator to
drop below the speed at which the
ship plane starts to SINK and the
use of the rudder causes the ship
to turn in one direction or the
other. And there you have the per-
feet set-up for an ordinary tall
spin.
The ship is pointed downward at
an angle of about As degrees and is
rotating rapidly. This condition will
continue as long as the control stick
is held back and pressure is MAIN
tanned on one rudder.
To get the ship out of such a spin
it is only necessary to hold the
rudder il neutral and merely push
the control stick forward. Then the
ship will come out Of the spin i'll a
steep glide. The tendency on the
part of many amateurs is to pull
back the stick to bring the ship
level but this only aggravateS
the spin.
The tailspin is often confused
with the flatspin-as 1 pointed out
yesterday-but the latter is an en-
tirely different matter, caused by
defect in the design of the airplane
Suppose there is an error in our
planes design and we are headed
for a fiat spin.
The ship is stalled to put it into
a spin-and then trouble starts.
The nose sinks to the normal angle
during the first three or four turns,
and as the rotation becomes faster
and faster. the nose starts to rise
until it is just below the horizon
line. BY this time the spinning mo-
ton is very rapid and confusing.
There We have the flatSpin .
and plenty of altitude is needed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

r. N. HALPERIN. in charge of the
i Circle and Indiana Theaters, ar
rived in the city from his vacation
just in time to see a private screen
ing Of Katherine Hepburn in Booth
Tarkingtons Alice Adams"
This picture was booked. for the
Circle long before Mr.. Halperin saw
it at preview or before he heard
from New York that it would gross
100000 in its first week at Music
Hall.
After seeing Alice Adams, I was
sure this movie would turn in one
of the biggest weeks the Circle has
had in months"
That is not based upon the fact
that Harrington is the author, or
because Alice Adams" was an ex-
tremely popular book.
One reason is that Mr.. Tar
kingdoms work never has been
brought to the screen as sensitiVely
as George Stevens has succeeded in
doing in this RKO-Radio picture.
The outstanding reason for the
success of this picture is the great
work of Miss Hepburn as Alice, an
imaginative small town girl who
nearly failed to grasp romance.
Another reason is the fine support
given the star by Fred MacMurray,
Fred Stone and Evelyn Venable. 1t
is the first time this reviewer has
seen Mr.. Stone on the talking
screen.
In his emotional scenes he is as
fine as he is on the stage in his
comedy moments. He photographs
as individually as the late Will
Rogers-and that is saying lot.
Of course, Mr.. Stone will never be
another Will Rogers, but I do hope
that Stone will find a big and
pleasant future on the screen. This
picture should do a lot to start him
on the way.
Mr.. Halperin says that the Indi-
ana will not reopen until some time
after Sept. /.
Tom Devine, manager of the In
diana ballroom, does not expect to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
DE JARNATT WITHDRAWS
FROM REVENUE BUREAU
Income Tax Division Chief Ends %
Years of Service.

Terminating a career Of % years.
NJ. F. De Jarnatt, income tax di-
vision chief of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. withdrew from
Federal employment today to seek
the health restoring tonic of Cali
fOrnia sunshine.
Entering government service at
Evansville in 1903, Mr. De Jarnatt.
who is SO, served nine years as a
mail supervisor. and after an inter
val in private business. joined the
revenue bureau at South Bend. He
became head of the state division
IN 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
FRANCE APPOINTED TO
CLEMENCY BOARD POST
Petersburg Man Named Chief In
vestigator by Silver.

C. B. France, Petersburg, was ap-
pointed state clemency commission
chief investigator today by Donald
Silver, state safety director. I'm
der the 1885 Clemency Commission
act the board is permitted a full
time investigator from the State
Police Department. Mr.. Frances
duty will be to provide the COM
mission with information concern
ing paroles and paroled convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
PAGE z

Township in favor Of the Indian
apolis school city of more than
$1,000. there will be a Accent in
crease in the special school fund.
There will be a levy Of IS cents to
repay county advances and for the
funding Of poor relief bonds, and
9-cent increase in the township tut
ton fund. Mr.. McClelland said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
WAYNE TAX LEVY is
BOOSTED 4S CENTS
$4,000 Judgment Against
Township Reason.

The Wayne Township tax levy
payable in 1886 will be increased
from S1182. the rate payable this
year, to 1.66, Herbert H. McCleland.
township trustee, announced to-
DAY.
Due to a judgment against Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
JUNIOR MECHANICS OF
STATE CONVENE HERE
Delegates From 100 Councils Begin
Three Day Meeting.

Junior Order, United American
Mechanics. VIII hold It's state con-
vention today. tomorrow and Friday
III the Travertine room Of the Lin
coin Delegates from 100 councils
III Indiana and representatives from
the Daughters OF America will be
present at. the sessions. most OF
which Will be open TO the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
On View TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
= offer: China Seas" at Loew's;
The Farmer Takes a Wife" at the
Apollo; Every Night at g." at the
Circle; Five Cabin Kids on the
stage and We're in the Money" on
the screen at the Lyric, and Fin
ishing School," and $40 Raise" at
the Ohio.
Kenneth Collins, manager of the
Apollo, announced today that
Steamboat Round the Bend" the
next to the last movie that Will
Rogers made, will open an engage
ment at his theater on Friday,
Aug. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
1000 Attend Standard Oil Picnic

Softball games, fat mans race,
and other events were the features
of the annual picnic and outing of
Standard Oil Co. employees yester-
day at Broad Ripple Park. Two
thousand state employees attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
NIAI~ With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
of Air Service.
E@ y >

bring the ship out of a spin like
thiS-if it comes out at all.
QUESTION--What does it cost to
actually learn to f1y-that is, with
out ground courses, etc.
You can get dual instruction for
SO an hour-sometimes lower than
that in a small plane and can solo
for around the same amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
SPENCER TO PURIFY
CITY FOR CONVENTION
Chief, Sheriff to Cooperate for
Legion Benefit.

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
today asked Sheriff Otto Ray and
Chief Mike Morrissey to cooperate
with him in keeping the city free of
professional gamblers and racketeers
during the Indiana American Legion
convention.
Prosecutor Spencer said persons
gathering in the city and expect
ing to victimize convention dele
gates will be likely to land in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
DEADLINE is SET FOR
PWA FUND REQUESTS
Sept. 16 Last Day for Filing Appli-
cations in State.

Deadline for applications for In
diana division PWA funds has been
set for Sept. Is.
Local government officials in In
diana were warned today by F. M.
Logan, acting PWA director in In
diana, that the applications for
money predicated on IS per cent
outright grant by the Federal gov
eminent must be in his office, Room
Alb, Meyer-Kiser Bank Building, be-
fore Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
THEATER ROBBED AGAIN
Young Bandit Escapes With Cash
From Earring Office.

A youthful bandit robbed the
Earring Theater, 2743 Central-av,
second time last night. He pointed
a revolver at Miss May Glover, 1926
Fl. Wayne-av, cashier, and escaped
with all the money in the box office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

OYSTER HARBORS. Mass, Aug.
81. - Edna MarShant's golf club
struck a hard object and spoiled her
shot. Investigation revealed that
she had unearthed a human skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Ignores Gate; Killed by Train

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 21.-Anna
Urban, 10, walked around a lowered
crossing gate into the path of a
Monon passenger train here today
and was killed instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
ORPHIR CRUISES
OVER new AREA
IN SHIP SEARCH
Captain Follows Advice of
Three EyeWitneSSeS to
Tragedy.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Tines snecial MrItrr.

Copyright. 1898. by United Feature syndi-
cate. Inc. Reproduction II whole or part
prohibited Al rights reserved
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP OR
PHIR. Aug. 2l.-The OTphir steamed
out Of treacherous Court AIacSherry
Bay yesterday 70 search the new
area designated by the three old
weatherbeaten seafarers. James
Hurley. William Kerby and Tim
Coakley. Hurley and KERRY stood
on the bridge with Capt. Russell.
Through binoculars they eagerly
scanned the horizon for three white
flag placed the night before. These
marked a line OF bearings taken by
Kerby from ShanOugh Farmstead
through a surveyors telescope to the
Lusitania when she sank
The first flag was placed where
Kerbv viewed the wreck, the second
directly on a line with fir tree
on shore. and the third above grim
Landlee Cliff.
Although the wind came from the
West and there was a swelling sea,
visibility was good. and as soon as
the flags were picked out the Or
phir ploughed steadily along the
bearings.
Disagree With Mates
Hurley, who was near the Gu
harder in his fishing boat when she
went 10 the bottom, agreed with
Kerby's bearings as he viewed them
from the sea. Capt. Russell conse-
quently decided to try them.
Tim COakley. who was also on
the bridge. stood aloOf from his
fellow fishermen. Hurley and Kerby.
He had quarreled with them when
the white flags were set out. AS
we sailed along he kept muttering
that we were tracking too far west
and south. He is confident that
he alone holds the key to the Lusi-
tania's grave and that when the
others admit defeat he will surely
guide us 10 It.
For hours We probed the sea with
our echo sounder without results.
Suddenly. Officer Horne, VINO was
looking through the rangehnder at
Monkeys Island, cried out that he
saw a beacon blazing at Seven
Heads. For a moment this puzzled
Capt. Russell till he learned that
it was a signal from Hurley's son
John, and Kerby's brother John.
who had taken bearings on the snip
(which indicated tlat 1t was steering
over toward the east. Similar COM
munication was maintained With
the shore throughout the day.
Can Not BE Done in Day"
As the echo sOunder continued to
record nothing. Coakley'S contempt
Of Hurley and Kcrby increased. lie
said. From the way Hurley and
Kerby talked I thought we would
have dropped buoy over the LuSi-
tl.ua hours ago"
However. Capt. Russell did not
share COakley's view and remarked,
We must give them time. This is
Tot a fair test of their theory. After
al. it can not be done in a day"
Today the Orphir was to set out
again to examine the area which
Hurley and Kerby have charted for
us. Within a short time we should
know whether their theory is the
right one. or whether our hopes
rest in COakley'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Theatrical
Hepburn Turns in Fine
Acting as Alice Adams
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

open his ballroom until about
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

tCopyr.sht. 1898. by United Feature syndi-
cate Inc Reproduction II whole or part
prohibited AL rights reserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Bide A Wee Club
 Haue Anniversary

A large number of members and friends of the Bide-a-Wee Cluo' were in attendance at the banquet held at the Y. M. c. A. recently at which time the 24th anniversary of the club was celebrated.
 Members and friends present were: MT and Mrs James Gard ner, Mir and Mrs R. Boyd, MT and Mrs A. Galbraith, MT ana Mrs G. German, MT and Mrs k. Montgomery, MT and Mrs J. Porter, Mir and Mrs Y. Eyman, William Gardner, Mrs Thomas Baker, Miss Barbara Baker. MT and Mrs J. Crichton, MT ana Mrs M. Kelly. MT and Mrs P. Beveridge, Mrs R. Robertson, Mrs Edward Blake, Miss Jeall McQuade, MT and Mrs John Me Quade, Jr, MT and Mrs M. Tan nahill, MT and Mrs Thomas Fur ner, Miss Gladys Tompkins, Il. Montgomery, Mrs Mary Meikie' Miss Mary Meikle, James K. Meikle, Miss Mary Littlejohn. Miss E. Litlejohn, Mrs William Good all, MT and Mrs Syd White. Mrs MT and Mrs Andrew Raeburn, Miss Agnes Duncanson. William Thomson, MT and Mrs Alex Meikle, MT and Mrs w: D. Watt, Mrs William Burmeister, MT and Mrs William Carew, Sr, MT and Mrs D. c. Macintosh, Mrs Henry Waldo, Mrs S. Siens, Mrs Charles Kellie, Mrs John Schaff, Mrs D. Holden, MT and Mrs P. Carew, Mir and Mrs William Mclean, Mir and Mrs George Aitchieson, Mrs William Drummond, Mrs Irving Baldwin, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs H. Dorgeloh. Mrs Alex McGufie, Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs Mary Hill. MT and Mrs James Peden, Mir and Mrs William Carew. Jr, Dick Story, MT and Mrs Charles Burnett, Mrs Charles Stephenson, Mrs Helen Mckay, Mrs Rosetta Welsch, Mrs Jessie Robertson, MT and Mrs Sidney Vale, MT and Mrs Sam McGIll, MT and Mrs James Wilson, Mrs S. MacKinnon, Mrs E. Marshall, MT and Mrs Morgan Cumming, Mis- Jean Munro, MT and Mrs Thomas Shackley, MT and Mrs Robert Sinclair, MT and Mrs Will liam Currie, Mir and Mrs. William Black. Miss Margaret Black, MT and Mrs Thomas Watson. MT and Mrs George Crichton, Mrs Tillie MacAlpine, Robert Mackie, Miss Ellen MacAlpine, MT and Mrs James Davidson and MT and Mrs Robert Currie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Elects
 Slate Of Officers

Election of officers was the main business of the meeting of the Sigma Alpha Tau sorority held last evening at the Willow street club rooms. Miss Ann Ciminera was reelected president of the group and other officers were: Rita En- mons, sercetary and Lillian Mitch ell, treasurer.
 Plans were completed for a cake sale to be held on Thursday atf s o'clock. Rehearsals have also started for the play, "Circum- stances Alter Cases, which will be presented by the sorority on May 9th at Temple hall. The play is under the direction of Miss Ann Ciminara. A ne wmember, Miss Margaret McGrath, was accepted into the sorority.
 Other members attending includ- ed: Misses Olive Rochon, Vivian Wills, Margery Bowling, Alice Nor rissey, Genevieve Urba, Ediht Carl- strom, Lynea Gyllenhammer, Ann Mae Hamel and Lima Birs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Weddings
Bridge Tourney Plans Furthered

Further arrangements have been made for the Contract Bridge tournament to be conducted for the trophy donated by Lieut. Gov Frank Hayes to the Cornell Contract club, Interest in the event is rtinnfnr high among bridge enthusiasts in the vicinity.
 The tournament win be conduct- ed in four sessions of Pair con- tract matches at the Cornell Bridge club. The first session is sched- uled for Tuesday evening, April sth at 8:15 o'clock and other ses- sions will be held on the succeed. ing three Tuesday evening.
 Many players from the Water- bury and Naugatuck Regions win participate in the play. In addi- ton to the trophy other prizes will be awarded to high scorere. En- tries are being received by Mrs John C. Moriarty.