davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
CHECK YOUR FAULTS

Read over the questions listed in
the center of this advertisement. If
you have to say yes to one or more
of them you should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
because it is, no doubt, just what
you need to give you renewed
strength and energy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
CHECK YOUR FAULTS

Ask your family or friends
whether or not you show any
of these symptoms.
Are you CROSSE. .:.::::.....O|
Are you nervouss. .........O 9
Are you rundown. ....... O
Are you always tired1. .::... .
Are you ever hystericals.. %
Are you ever blue1 ..........O O
Do you ever feel faints:. :.::. O
Are you ever dizzy7. o
Are you "a1l IMP q
If you have one or more of
these symptoms and they are
due to a nervous or rundown
condition, you should read the
rest of this advertisement
it ontainS advice which will be
helpful to you. If you feel that
any of these symptoms are
caused by a serious ailment or
disease, you should imme-
diately consult your physician.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
'H0USEW0RK IS FUN"
says Gloria Adams after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Housewife tells how this famous medicine
gave her new strength

IT used to be all rundown and
tired out" writes Gloria Adams.
81 was nervous =. l was so weak
and tired that l could not do my
housework without resting every
few minutes. "
''One day a friend of mine told
me about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I started
taking it. In few days my strength
began to come back, my color i'm
proved and I was. able to sleep
nights.
Il have now been taking the
Vegetable Compound regularly for
some time and 1 feel full of pep
again. Housework is fun because
it does not tire me. advise all
women who are weak, rundown and
nervous to try this wonderful
medicine"
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
ENJOYS mourn
F.PUP|N'S
DEMISE

There was more mourning at
the Legation of Jugoslavia here
today.
Already in deep official mourn
ing for the late King Alexander,
there was further grief over the
death of Professor Michael /.
Pupin, regarded as the greatest
Slav scientist of all times, who
died yesterday in New York.
Although born in the Banat OF
Temesvar, in Hungary. Professor
Pupin, whose inventions made
possible the telephone and the
X-ray, was a Serb, and ran away
to America at the age of Is to
escape oppression in Hungary, it
was said.
One of his closest friends in
this country was Captain Gordon
Gordon-Smith, military attache
at the JugoSlav Legation here.
They met first during the war
when Captain Gordon-Smith came
to this country on military
mission.
Tribute of Friends
Today Captain Gordon-Smith
said:
"PrOf. Pupin was a great
American. But also he was a
great Serb. He had great af-
lection for the land of his an
ceStOrs, and was one Of the
prime factors in the movement
which resulted in the closer
union of the peoples, resulting in
. united JugOSlavia.
$50 great was his love for his
people that in the early days of
the World War, when Serbia
was on the verge of falling,
Prof. Pupin personally pledged
his own fortune to purchase war
supplies, food and munitions,
for Serbia.
Because of his great interest,
King Alexander named him
honorary consul General of Ser
bia at New York, a post he held
for many years, and awarded
him the Grand Gordon of the
Order of St. Sava, the highest
honor Serbia can give.
OTHER HONORS
"After the war, Prof. Pupin
was named an honorary mem
ber of the commission to this
country to take up the question
Of war debt settlement.
"JugOSlavia has been proud Of
him, her greatest scientist. He
was given high hOnOrs by the
University of Belgrade"
During the war Professor Pupin
was keenly interested in plan to
mobilize Yugo-Slav legion in
this country and send them in a
body to the Eastern front, Captain
GordonSmith revealed.
At first military authorities were
opposed to this plan. Later they
recognized the value of such a
move, and were making plans to
organize such a group when the
ArmiStice ended the war.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Ibis HIS. Been th
H4ppi&st Year
OF Our Life!
old otter aN As 39 and
Washington has been mighty good mogine the change
1896 beautifully modern
of 1885,
During year. particularly, We don't
whole wide world that has the
the last Do
grateful for marvellous support?
hank with words doesn't particularly anYnq
department grQtude and that
S an Sale that will remember
On an
opportunities will
beou thanking for the biggest history
FnddY Our loyal coworers will be here wei
memorable 3 Anniversary
tonqible saYing Share Success"
THE HEC4T CO.
39m ANNIVERSARY
Begins Friday at 9:l5!
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
PEPPY HOUSEWIVES

Thousands of housewives are
now strong and full of pep because
they have been taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before they tried this famous
medicine, however, they were weak,
rundown and tired. Many of them
were cross to their husbands.
Women who are all tired out just
can't help being cross.
If you are tired out if you
are cross to your husband, try this
famous old medicine . Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Its tonic action should strengthen
you, calm your quivering nerves
and give you the pep that you
need to carry on with a smile.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
CHILD PRODIGY is 13

PARIS, March 13 G.N.SO.-A
13-year-old United States girl is
showing watercolor paintings at
the exhibition of women painters
and sculptors here. She is Anne
Maris Case, daughter of Mrs.
Richard Case, of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

your condition is due to some
serious ailment, you should i'm
mediately consult your physician;
if, on the other hand, your trouble
is caused by a rundown, nervous
condition, try the Vegetable Com
pound. 1t should give you sufficient
strength and energy to carry on
through these trying times.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Driver Appeals
Six-MOnth Term

RICHMOND; Va, March 13.
Found guilty of driving while in
toxicated, Edward T. Hannah, of
Washington, D. c., was fined 500
and given six months in Jail b2
Judge j. Hoge Rocks in the juve-
nile and domestic relations court
here. He noted an appeal to
hustingS court.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

By accurate record 1871 women
(Out of 763.633 who TepOFfed) say t10t
Lydia Z. PinkhGrn's Vegetable Com.
pound has given them pep. This means
that 06 OUT Of every 100 tpOnIen feel fhOt
tbe Compound hes streRSthened them.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
PAIN AND DISCOMFORT

For quick relief from pain and
discomfort which come each month
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets.
They work we'll with the Vegetable
Compound. Small size Tablet
bottle, 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Gloria Adams is a composite of
the 740,721* women who have
reported that Lydia E. PinkElG1r's
Vegetable Compound has given
them pep. Although Gloria
Adams is a fictitious housewife,
the statements attributed TO her
are echoed by thousands of grGte-
full women who have received new
strength from the Vegetable
Compound.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TRYING TINES

If you have a trying time each
month, if you are all tired out dur
ing these periods and find that you
are cross and irritable you
should do something about it. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Links Exhibition
on at Hillcrest
Misses Dunn and Abbott
included in Match.

A feature four-ball golf match is
on tap for the entertainment of
HillcreSt members and their friends
Sunday afternoon, July %. at Hill
crest course. Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city women's champion and several
times state title holder, will team
with Bill Heinlein, professional at
Coffin course, against Miss Buff Alb
bolt of Los Angeles and Roy Smith,
pro at Hillcrest.
Miss Abbott, formerly Of Indian
apolis, learned her first golf under
Roy Smith before changing her
residence from the Hoosier state to
California. She has climbed high
in links circles on the West Coast.
1t will be the first time the Misses
Dunn and Abbott have competed
against each other since Miss Alb
bolt left for the Golden State. The
exhibition Sunday 10 holes, will be-
gin at 2 p. m. and will be followed
by dinner and golf motion picture
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Amelia Short Dead

Requiem mass for Mrs. Amelia
Boylan Short, who died in st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday after an
illness of three months, will be held
at 9 Friday morning at st. Philip
Neri Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She
was 81.
Born in Memphis, Tenn, Mrs.
Short had spent most of her life
in Indianapolis. For the last 10
years she had made her home in
Lake Worth, Fla, and she returned
to this city on March 81. She was
the daughter of John and Kate
Foppiano, pioneer residents of In
dianapolis, and the sister of Joe
Foppiano, bondsman.
Survivors are the widower, Albert
Short; two sons, Raymond and
Thomas Boylan of indianapolis;
Mr.. Foppiano and a sister, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

1t was a wild, wallopping struggle,
and for the first time in his boo
filed" career here, Speers found
himself the peoples choice" This
unprecented popularity failed to
get him over the hump, however.
Cox got away in front by finishing
on top in the first fall in IS min
uteS. Early in the action he popped
the Georgian in the right eye with
so much enthusiasm that Frank
sprouted a bump which resembled
a purple Easter egg as the evening
progressed.
Resenting Cox belligerent atti-
tude, SpeerS bounced the Buckeye
bad boy over the canvas in a series
of slams, and Joe scU-ried under
the ropes.
Speers rushed over and before the
crowd could yell look out" Cox had
slammed a right hook into Frank S
middle, crawled back through the
ropes and planted his foot IN
SpeerS' face to win the fall.
SpeerS reversed the process in the
second down, which lasted II min
utes. Peoples choice" or no, Frank
decided to match swat for swat,
gouge for gouge and hair-tug for
hair-tug with the Cl.velander
Kicked out into the cinderS. Speers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Cycle Road Race
Entry Reaches IA
Long Event for Men, Smile
Dash for Women.

The entry list for the So mile
bicycle road race here Sunday after
noon starting at 2.45 has increased
to IA. 1t is a preparatory event for
riders who hope to compete in the
Olympic Games at Berlin, Germany,
in August. 1886. On the Olympic
program it is listed as the 100-kilo-
meter.
The local entry to date follows:
Robert Poulson, Francis Graham,
Alvin Drummer, Denny Schroeppel.
Lynn Jarvis, Bob Burgess. Durward
Freeland, Edward Schilling. Ken
Castctter. Fred BlOomhufT. Frank
Powell, Ralph Steward. Bill McGlish
and Hugh Lamb.
Sundays contest is under the
auspices Of the League of American
Wheelmen and is the twelfth staged
by the league since February Of this
year. The race course follows:
Prom Riverside Amusement Park east
On 30th-st to Clifton. north to North
WeStern-av and 3sth-st. east on Meridian
st. north to westheId on Road 81. west to
Lebanon on Road -, back over the same
road to the junction with 29th-st south to
Clifton and esth-st. and then to Riverside
Amusement Park entrance on 3Oth-st.
There will be a three-mile women's
race over the following course:
Start at Riverside Amusement Park en-
trance on 3Oth-st. west to W. Riverside
DR.. south to Isth-st, east e 3Oth-st and
back TO the park.
There IS a bicycle offered for the
winner besides the Pop Meyers tro-
ply. There are four bicycles up as
prizes in the 81 re mile race for men.
An illustrated lecture on cycling
will be given at tonight in the
skating rink at Riverside Amuse-
\ ment Park by Ernest Ohrt, the in
Sernational cycling authority. The
lecture is tree to the public. Race
entry blanks are available at all
stores handling bicycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

climbed back on to the ring and
when Cox came charging across the
mat Frank leaped through the ropes
and sprawled him. A series of slams
left Cox chilled and unhappy.
Cox spent his 10 minutes rest per-
iod out on the mat in the center of
the ring, where he was the target
of cigaret butts, paper cups and
wiSecracks.
The final fall was over before
some Of the customers had settled
back in their seats. Speers charged
full speed ahead across the ring at
the bell. Cox, standing in the corner
with his arms draped across the
ropes, lifted both brogans and
planted them squarely in Speers'
face. and the Georgian crumpled
like a Debated stratosphere balloon.
In the Semi-windup, big Darno
Ostopavich, Kansas City, dumped
Whitley Hewitt, Memphis tough guy,
in Is minutes with flying tackles and
slams.
Jimmy Cofield, speedy Kansas
City grappler, uncorked a drop kick
and his strange octopus hold" to
subdue Paul Harper, handsome
Texan, after 26 minutes of fast ac-
ton in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
CanzOneri on Short
End of Fight Odds
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July "a. Bobby
Pacho. Mexican lightweight from
California, today stood a to 5
favorite to beat Tony Canzoneri,
worlds lightweight boxing cham
pion. tomorrow night in their
scheduled 10-round fight at Mills
Stadium.
The fight will be a non-title at
fair. Pacho. who scored a smashing
victory over Frankie Sagiloi in his
last Chicago appearance. will weigh
in at 1873 pounds, slightly over the
lightweight class. Canzoneri, a nat
ural lightweight, will weigh around
1874 pounds.
Canzoneri will be making his
first start in Chicago since he &C
quired a new lease on the light
weight title by defeating Lou
Ambers in New York. following
Barney Ross decision to put the
crown back in circulation.
The champion completed his
heavy training yesterday and his
trainers pronounced him in tip top
condition. Pacho also had his last
workout yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
KINCHAN RITES
TO Be HELD IN
NATIVE IRELAND
Belfast, Birthplace of City
Packer, to Be Scene
of Funeral.

Funeral services for John R.
Kinghan, chairman of the board of
Kingan g. Co., will be held in Bel
fast, Ireland, at 10 tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. bingham, who lived at 1925
N. Meridian-st, died yesterday in
Cultra, Ireland, of a heart attack.
He was 81. With him at the time
of death were the widow and a
son, John G. Kinghan.
Born in Belfast, Mr.. Kinghan had
been visiting friends and relatives
in Ireland since April.
Tribute to the industrialist, who
was a prominent figure in philan-
thropic affairs, was paid yester-
day by Louis }. Borinstein, Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce
president, and Brig. James j.
Murphy, Indianapolis Salvation
Army.
Mr.. Kinghan came to Indian
apolis in 1902. He served as presi-
dent of bingham g. Co. for six
years and was made chairman of
the board of directors in 1929.
He was a member of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the advisory
board of the Salvation Army, the
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers' Association, the Louisville
Bridge and Railroad Construction
Co., and the Regional Labor Board.
In addition, he was a director of
the Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati
g. st. Louis railway
Active in social affairs, Mr. King
han was member of the University
Club, the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, the Woodstock and Indian
apolis Country Clubs, the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, the Royal North
of Ireland Yacht Club and the
Watsonian Club of Ireland.
He also was an active member
of the Second Presbyterian Church
of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Amateur Battles
Carded Tomorrow
Williams and Tyler Booked
in One Feature.

Jimmy Williams, popular fly
weight, will take on Rural Tyler,
Negro champion of Marion county,
tomorrow night on the weekly anna
teur boxing card at the Illinois
arena. Williams defeated Leon NAL
Tory last week, while Tyler lost a
close decision to Tommy LaFevre.
Emmett Longstaff, who meets
Frank Tucker of Franklin, is re-
ported in the best shape of his
career and should give the down.
state ace a real battle.
Carl Wagner will meet Bobby But
Ter of the FERA in featherweight
match. Butler has several victories
in local ring circles and should give
Wagner plenty of competition. Dave
Norris, veteran lightweight, will
meet Joe Ford, Negro ace, in one of
the feature scraps.
Leo CoverStone clashes with Dave
Williams in middleweight bout.
Other bouts will be arranged today.
1t will be a scheduled 30-round card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
w. A. RhynearSOn Rites

Last rites for William A. Rhy-
nearson, 531 E. 20th-st, will be held
at the Broadway Baptist Church at
2 tomorrow afternoon, and burial
will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Rhynearson, who died at his
home Monday after an illness of
three years, was so. Born in Jay
County. he came to indianapolis in
1900 and married Miss Daisy
Smith. He was employed by the
indianapolis Coal Co. for Is years.
Survivors are the widow; a daugh-
ter, Mrs Paul Bradley of Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Cards Up and Down

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July "a Having
tasted the joys of first place for
something like one hour, the st.
Louis Cardinals met the New York
Giants today determined to GUST
them more or less permanently from
the top of the National League heap.
The Cardinals led the National
League from the final inning Of the
first game of yesterdays double
header to the final inning of the
second game. They won the first
game. but lost the second. If they
can down Bill Terry's men this aft
ernoon the lead will be theirs. Je-
rome Dean, the Dizzy one, will try
to turn the trick for them while
MarSe Terry most likely will send
in his ace finger, Carl Huobell, to
hold them back. The teams play
a double-header tomorrow.
Cubs Three Games Back
While baseball fans were concen-
trated on this crucial series and
that between the New York Yankees
and the Detroit Tigers of the Amer
lean League in New York, the Chi
cago Cubs were quietly creeping up
to within striking distance of the
National League leaders. They
downed Brooklyn in a uble-header
yesterday. 80 and Ga, winning
their fourteenth and fifteenth vic
tories in 81 starts. st. Louis is one
half game behind the Giants, who
lead the Cubs by three games.
In other National League games
yesterday, Wally Berger hit his
nineteenth and twentieth homerS of
the season to give the Boston Braves
a 7-6 victory in II innings over Gin
cinnati. Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh we're rained out.
Medwick ClOutS Two
Paul Dean pitched the Cardinals
to victory in the first of yesterdays
games. He struck out II Giants. Joe
Medwick drove out two home runs
and the final score was 6 to /. Leroy
/ Parmelee was the losing pitcher. In
the second game, the Cards made
I four errors. three by Pepper Martin,
and lost 8 to 2. Al Smith, a Giant
port slider, allowed only eight scat
/ tered hits.
1 Yesterdays Baseball Hero-Vic
Sorrell, whose steady pitching
/ turned back the Yankees in the Sec
ond game to keep the Tigers within
striking distance of first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
RIVIERAS AND H. A. c.
WIN AT WATER polo

Hoosier Athletic Club and Riviera
Club water polo teams were vic
torious in City League games at FL
lenberger pool last night. Riviera
defeated Ellenberger, 7 to 3, and
the Hoosiers downed Willard Park,
s to o. Jack Ochiltree and Jim
Birr starred for Riviera and Ned
Tilman and Sam Klezmer led the
play for the HooSier A. G.
At Rhodius pool tonight Indian
apolis Athletic Club will meet Gar
field at 7 and Rhodius will tackle
Longacre at 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
James MCCutCheon Burial

Funeral services for James w. Nc
Cutcheon will be held at the home
Of his son, George A. McCutcheon,
2038 Mansfeld-av, at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery He was IA
Mr. McCutcheon had been a resi-
dent of this city nearly all of his
life. He died yesterday after an ILL
ness of three months. For years he
had been a member Of Marion Camp
1858, Modern Woodmen of America.
Survivors besides the son are a
stepson, Irwin Sherman, and a
brother. John McCutcheon, all Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
NEW DEAL DESERTED
BY AMOS PINCH0T
Depression Being Prolonged,
Liberal Finds.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 24.-Amos r.
E. Pinchot, eminent liberal who
worked for President Roosevelt's
election in 1882, announced today
that he has concluded the New Deal
is prolonging the depression.
He said in an open letter to
Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard
University that President Roosevelt
has retarded recovery materially by
refusing to state definitely whether
ne is for capitalism, Socialism or
FaSciSm."
Till now" he said. Roosevelt has
shown a strange prediction for
keeping the country in the dark as
to his beliefs and intentions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

The years record baseball crowd,
62,516, saw the Yanks conquer De-
troit's Wanted SchoOlboy Rowe and
then succumb to the resurrected
pitching wizardry of Victor Baby
DolD Sorreu, who was on the
waiver list a few weeks ago.
Charlie (the Red Rufing and
General Alvin Crowder, veteran
righthanders, will be the opposing
pitchers today. Rufhng, with eight
victories and six defeats, has broken
even in Two games against the
Tigers this season. Crowder, who
has won 10 and lost six, has beaten
The Yanks twice IN three games.
Chapman Spills HaywOrth
The Tigers must sweep the re-
naming two games to wrest the
lead from tho Yanks. A victory
today will leave Detroit 800 of a
percentage point behind New York.
Bitter feeling is likely to devel-
op between the two clubs during
the rest of the series as a result
Of the final play of yesterday S
second game, in which Ben Chap
man charged into Catcher Ray
Hayworth at the plate knocking
him to his knees. Hayworth's mitt
was wrested from his hand, but he
held the bail. He almost keeled
over as the crowd surged out on the
field and around him. Detroit
players had to assist him to the
Tigers dressing room.
In other American League
games, Vernon Kennedy pitched a
Shit game but lost it as the Phil
adelphia Athletics nosed out Chi
Cages White Sox, 20. The st.
Louis Browns halted Boston's Red
Sox, ID. The Cleveland Washing
ton game was rained out in the
fourth with Cleveland leading, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Moth Hats Sonnenberg
During Mat TuSSIe and
Browning Takes Verdict

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July 24.-Wrestler
Jim Browning and a moth teamed
up last night to defeat Gus Sonnen-
berg, former champion Of Boston.
Sonnenberg was writing in
pain" on the mat; moth, circling
the overhead lights, suddenly took a
nose dive into his mouth.
The Compound giant went into a
coughing spell; Browning lost his
hold and Sonnenberg ruptured a
blood vessel, it was said. An exami-
nation revealed the moth lodged in
the giants throat. 1t interfered with
his breathing, so the physician ad-
vised Sonnenberg not to continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Rebekah Penn Rites

Funeral rites for Mrs. Rebekah
White Penn will be held at II tomor-
row morning at the Royster & Askin
Funeral Home, 1902 n. Meridian-st.
Burial will be in Lebanon.
Mrs. Penn died yesterday at her
home, 5406 Broadway. She was so.
She was born in WhiteStown, and
lived in Lebanon and Columbus, o.,
before coming to Indianapolis three
and a half years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
FiUe EUentS Billed
at Night Race Track
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July PA
series of big car" night auto races
at Mt. Lawn will be inaugurated
here tomorrow night with five races
scheduled, the first at $780, Well
known dirt track pilots of the Mid
die West will compete, including
Red Campbell, Les Adair and Doug
Berry of Indianapolis.
The track is newly constructed
and is half-miIe oiled course. The
new lighting system is reported fully
efficient to provide plenty of glow
to keep the speedsters in view of the
spectators.
Mt. Lawn is located six miles west
of Newcastle and 35 miles east of
indianapolis.