davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Marriage Licenses

George Durler. 30, of 1888 Newman-st.
Shoe shop manager, and Dorothy Vaughn.
25, of 355 N. Jefferson-st, cashier
Dennis Gilum, 81. Linton. Ind, lineman
and Zimro Price. q. of 1920 N McPher-
son-st, housekeeper.
Edward Heber. 49, Chicago, mechanic
and Beatrice Meadows, %, of 1874 N. Dear
born-st. housekepeer.
owen Thompson, 35 of 218 S. Emerson
av salesman, and Dorothy Mountjoy. 33,
of 218 S. Emerson-av, saleswoman.
rson soldier and Ruth Coy. rs. of 1925
S. Delaware-st. assembler.
Alvin Wylie o. of 1857 Hiatt-st, eleva-
tor starter and Cecil May Culver. 10. of
1918 Ingomar-st, housekeeper.
John Frantz, 81. of 946 N. TuXedo-st,
clerk, and Edna Bennett. "a, of 3o2 S.
Audobon-rd. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
HELP WANTED
IL situations Wanted
INSTRUCTIONS
r E N AIS
Is Furnished Rooms

s3-36 W VERMONT-No 2 Savoy; large
combination bedroom: cross ventilation.
walking distance LI-ssl2
CAPITOL. N, 35o2-Large attractive roomi
cross ventilation large closet. Refined
home TA-7141
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Pet Grounding Stays at Home

CHICAGO. Aug. "A baby
grounding was captured last sum-
mer by Billy Dunn. He fed it with
an eye-dropper; and. last fall,
turned it loose. 1t disappeared This
spring. however. full-grown
grounding crawled from under an
old shed tc greet Billy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
HAIL MOWS DOWN HAY
Nature Aids Farmer in Harvesting
1i-Acre Crop.
Tniied PrcSs

CENTER POINT. Ia. Aug. a.
A farmer, Frank Allbones. didn't
need a mower for his hay crop.
Nature did the work for him. A
severe hailstorm cut IA acres of
timothy so slick that all I had TO
do was rake it up and load it, "
AllboneS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
THREE RUN LONG RACE

GOODWOOD. England, Aug. q
Three horses ran in the two-mile
and five-furlong Goodwood cup race
here yesterday and Sir Abe Bailey
won first and third with two of
them. Bailey's Tibenius barely nosed
out N. S. Ehliegh's Bendex, while
the other Bailey entry, Cecil. brought
up the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
PET PAID FOR IN FULL
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO. Aug. Second Base
man Tony Piet today was the I'M
disputed property of the Chicago
White Sox. The White Sox yes.er-
day paid to Cincinnati $4,000 which
was promised the Reds if the Chi
cago club kept Pi4 past July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Breeding Conditions Ideal

By Unitcd Press
DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 2.-Duck
breeding grounds of Iowa, which
produce a large quantity of North
American birds, are in excellent
shape, the state game and fish COM
mission reports. Heavy rains have
supplied water to many new feed
ing grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
YEARLINGS ON SALE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 2.-The
30 yearlirags raised this year by Col
(. r. Bradley on his Idle Hour farm
here we're shipped to Saratoga
Springs. N. Y. yesterday. They viii
be sold al,auction next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Building Permits

Link Belt Co. SIS N. Holmes-ay, $1,000.
general repairs.
Emory olah. 1885 E. Gimber-st. 5000,
new greenhouse
E. j. Elmer. s22 s Easiest. s45. reroof
Carl Brandt. 3727 E North-st. SIS. one
car garage.
Carl Brandt sis Dawson-st. SIS. one
car garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
All Set to Take Star
Role in Game of Life
Now in Royal Family, Habitue of Statehouse Lawn
Is Almost Sitting Pretty.
BY JOE COLLIER
Times staff Writer

DR NICHOLSON thought some one was pulling his leg
- his easel, let his bit,
eyed his client
say you're lazy understand" he said with
the sign of Leo and Leo the
royalty astrology,'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

DIR. Nicholson stopped Ia let
that sink in. 1t didn't seem to
sink. He continued, now batting
his canvas chart with the wand.
Royalty, you know, are not the
most industrious people. Mind
you, I'm not accusing you of
laziness, but you did say you
hadn't had work since 1923, didn't
you?"
THE client, recently of the
i statehouse lawn where he
had probably for days on end en-
joyed the comparative comfort of
the public grass and the public
sky. murmered yes.
He was gaunt, and sagged in the
middle like DR.. Nicholson's wand.
He seemed to be interested in hav-
ing his life charted by the stars,
and DR.. Nicholson seemed to be
just the guy to do it.
We'll, then, according to the
stars, I'll admit you had bad
time in the years 1928, 1929, 1890
and 1881. The stars were against
you then. Ali right. Leo was a
bad sign in those troublesome
years. Royalty, you know, and
things"
The crowd was growing about
the doctors easel, pitched in the
entrance to a Torrent storeroom
on Westinghouse across from the
Statehouse, and the doctor was
waxing in his diagnosis.
But there's nothing in the
stars that puts Leo in a bad way
in 1882, 1888 and 1884. What have
your experiences been in those
yeaM?"
THE client shifted a bit on his
! feet and mentioned that he
hadn't been able to find work.
The doctor studied the situation
and searched in his mind for an
astral answer to this apparent
paradox. He seemed to find none.
Well he admitted, that may
be so. But look here. Leo is go
ing to be specially bright in 1897
and 1888. Then you'll have good
times once more. Just remember
that. Get ready to take advan-
tage of an suspicious cycle be-
ginning in those years"
Dr. Nicholson, a heavy man,
paused and wiped his brow The
client, sensing that diagnosis and
prescription were delivered. turned
away A companion moved to his
side and they headed for the
Statehouse lawn.
That stuff is the bunk" his
companion advised him, scarcely
out of DR.. Nicholson's earshot.
But the client seemed pretty
impressed. That royalty business
sort of had him. 1t seemed logical
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
0ZARKS PROVE PLEASING
Statesman Says Vegetation More
Luxurious Than in East.

bW I"tttN 4 't0@
MT VERNON. Mo. Aug. o.
The Missouri Ozarks were "all very
pleasing" to Szrama T. Scluriza,
Burma statesman. on a recent trip
through this section. Scluriza said
vegetation was more luxurious
than in the East"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Action Notes at Coffin

on the third green. and Mike
banked" Bills ball into the cup.
Bill won the second hole with a six
foot putt for birdie.
George Denny of The Times staff
who followed the match said Bill
uncorked couple of circus shots on
the round and really deserved to
win all the way
Bill went over par on the sixth
when he hit into the trees and Mike
missed Seven-foot putt for a win
after being short in two Bill laid
Mike stymie on No. 8. Mike putted
around Bills ball and laid Bill a
stymie. Then Bill lost the hole with
5.
Bill got his putt into the cup from
five feet for par and win of the
ninth and Bill missed from 10 feet
for a halve. so Russell held only a
l up lead at the turn.
They halved the next two in pars.
but Mike dumped one into the water
on No. u and took a 6. Bill won
with five playing a fine shot from
the mud to turn the trick.
Two parS won the next two holes
for Russell and he ended the match
with birdie 2 on No. Is. Mike was
a bit nearer the hole than Bill so
the West Side boy putted first. He
sank 1t from 30 feet. Since match
was dormie on the fifteenth tee all
| Bill needed t. win was a halved
hole. Mike DIDN'T even try to match
the putt for a deuce.
THE fall of last years runner up.
Il Arthur Armstrong. came quick.
once 1t got started. The first nine
OF this battle with Bob Tones of
Long Beach. Cal, was a nip and
tuck struggle. Armstrong winning
two holes with pars on the first nine
and Tones three to be one up at
the turn. Armstrong was out in
I 40. Tones 80.
Tones got down a three-foot putt
for birdie and a win on No. 10
and then Armstrong hooked a
couple into the rough to take SIS
on the next two holes. He was
down in a hurry. He lost his
fourth consecutive hole to Tones
birdie on No. l3. made with a Is
loot putt. and the match was
dormie, and 5.
The Honolulu star tried a come
back and won No. IA when Tones
was short with his chip shot. but
/ the pressure of going along under
dormie was too tough and Arm
strong took three puts on No. Is
| green to lose the hole and the
match.
ZOE CORA was entirely too hot
- for Wesley Casper of Louisville
and threw a Sub-par SIS at the Ken
tuosian. getting two brides. He
found one trap and was Cup at the
turn. Casper weakened TO take a
couple of IS on the trip home and
Coria was able TO get IS to better
them to win.
As told before. Amandoles. he hoy
who upset Mitchell, had entirely too
many pars TO look at in his match
with Frank Strafaci. The only hole
he won was the tenth when he
dropped putt to get a birdie and
beat Franks par. Strafacis card
bears tale of remarkable putting
II he was short at any time he al
ways was able to chip up and get
down with one putt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

GRADISE, FRANK--Age So years beloved
husband of Pauline Gradise father Of
Lillian and stepfather of Emma and
John Predovnik, and Pauline Stanneld.
passed away Wednesday evening at the
residence 76l Haugh-st. Funeral serv-
ices Saturday. a. M at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Friends invited. Burial
ST. Joseph Cemetery. c0&KLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

HOLT. SAMUEL F.-of 1905 w Maryland
81, beloved husband Of Effie Flusher
Eolt, and father Of William: passed away
Wednesday July 81; Funeral satnrasy-
FUNERAL RoM M i 1889 me Msrid s.,'s.
Interment Floral Park cemetery. Frieads
Funeral Home any time
LEIGH, JANICE MAE-Of ass W.
Bertha-st. beloved daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Leigh sister OF Tiliths.
Jgs anita and John Leigh; sranddaushtsI
David Leigh OF Petersburg. Ind. passed
away july 81 age years. Funeral Sat.
uTday 2 p; m. at above address. Burial
Floral PARK. Friends invited. BEAN
BLOSSOM SERVICE.
LINN, ARLIE PEGGY)-Entered into rest
Wednesday. age "a years. beloved wife OF
Otto M Linn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Maddox. Mrs. Charlotte Hood. Mrs. Ruby
Sparks. Mrs. Marie Montgomery. Laura
s sse Harlan HhRR R9d SeOIEe M1y' EHnsra
PARLORS, 2O50 z. Michigan-st. ? ?. m.
Friends invited, Burial Floral Park.
EETienos may call at residence. 25l4 N.
Sherman-dr. until noon Sunday.
PORTER STEPHEN-of 1882 N. GaIc-st
beloved brother Of David c. Porter de-
parted this life Friday. age 80 wears
Funeral SATURDAY Aug. 3: at the MOORE
d KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
st. 100 D. m. Burial Sunday at Tea
garden Cemetery, Ansonia, o.. 2 p. m.
Friends invited
SMITH, MISS LAURA A.-PasSed awav at
her home. 220l N. Alabama-st. wednes-
day evening. Surviving is her sister,
Jessie j., and her brother Charles
Smith and two nieces. Mrs. Florence
Webster Long and Mrs. Rowena Smith
Montgomery. Services FRIDAY D. m at
the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Friends invited Private burial
Crown Hill.
sToRZ; JOHN H.-Bsloved uncle of Lena
M. John G. and Bonnie E Storz John
and Albert Volrsth and Mrs Sophia
Trieb. passed away at the residence $50
S. Tibbs-av. Friday morning Aug 2
age 70 years Funeral services will be
held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME.
1922 Union-st Saturday afternoon. Aug
3. al O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
HISTORIC CAVE MAY BE
OPENED FOR TOURISTS
Nebraska Seeks FERA lid in Clean
ing up Former Slave Refuge.

By UHitCd Press
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 2
The chamber of commerce is seek
ing FERA aid in cleaning historic
John Browns cave and making it
accessible to tourists. The cave was
an important station on the under
ground railroad" used by fleeing
southern slaves en- route to Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

DILL RUSSELL was not going so
ID well at the turn in his third
round match with Earl Thomas Of
Richmond. who held a ? up lead at
that point. Bill uncorked some
swell shots on the incoming nine.
however. and broke down the re-
sistance OF his opponent and won
up. The water decided the issue
when It caught Thomas tee shot on
No. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Bill'a afternoon match was diff
ferent story. He started right out
after victory and won the first three
holes They haIved the fourth IN
brides. Nike Stefanchik of Gary,
BIS opponent three putted the
f<st green. Bill laid him : stynlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

THE fall of Dave Mitchell from
Il the throne as National Public
Links champion came after one of
the most bitter struggles in recent
tournament history He was de-
feated ? up by Charles AmandoleS.
The competition really became
heated on the fourteenth hole where
officials stated Amandoles had
driven from in front of the tee
plates. The players were down to
the point their shots had come TO
rest before the question came up
for discussion. Dave states he
recommended that Amandoles drive
another ball because his interpre-
tation of the rule was that both
might be disqualified if he did not.
Amandoles won the hole anyway
with a to Dawes 6. but the spec
tators did not understand it all
The next outbreak came on the
treacherouS sixteenth. AmandoleS
Smacked two tee shots into the lake
He got over with his third to be 5.
Mitchell drove his first tee shot into
the water. but instead of hitting
another he walked up to the water
hazard and dropped a ball with
one stroke penalty.
A howl went up from the sup
porters of the Eastern boy. The
rules committee was summoned.
Play was held up for 20 minutes
until Dave was upheld by the COM
mittee. which stated he had right
fully exercised his option at the
hazard Dave played to the cup to
win with 6, while AmandoleS took
an 8.
That squared the match. but on
No. II Amandoles won with a birdie
3. made by a SiX-foot putt. and went
! up On No. Is Dave needed TO
win to square the match. Aman-
ooles drove into the trap to the left.
Dave drove into the trap to the
right Amandoles came out TO the
edge of the green. Dave used a
sand wedge. but he failed to get out
IN three attempts and finally picked
up his bail and conceded the hole
and match to AmandoleS.
A POPULAR tourney favorite took
IN exit when Aruthr Armstrong
defeated little Freddy Gordon Of
Santa Monica. and 1, in the third
round. Armstrong was one under
par at the turn to gain up edge.
He was even par for IL holes TO win.
The Joe ria-Lieut K. A. Rog-
erS match was a sweet one. They
halved the first hole in pars and
then cut loose with a string of bird
les on the next five holes. Rogers
getting three and Cora two. before
they slackened the pace and halved
No. with a s. Cora put on the
heat" on Nos. IS. Il and IS. going
$3.50. He was further helped TO
victory by Rogers three puts on No.
Is. He took and lost to Co.
ria'S 6.
DILL RUSSELL was not going so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

8 Help Wanted-MaIe

8 Help Wanted-Male
EXPERIENCED plate glass glazier. 50 S.
State-av.
WANTED-Young man over 81 years OF
age good education interested in per-
manent employment. Box X 4037.
SALESMAN-Full or part time; expe-
rience necessary: easy to sell; opportu-
nifty to earn real money. 329 Peoples
Bank bldg.
LARGE Eastern Organization has desirable
position for man with car for rural
saleswork. Must be free 20 travel and Be
able to leave city at once. Permanent,
with good immediate commissions. bonus
and expense allowance to man who quail
flies See E. L. SHAFFER. Lincoln Hotel,
1912. 2-5 p. m.
IL Help Wanted-FemaIe
WAITRESS 81 years. Call at 1889
Virginia -sv.
BEAUTY operators wanted with follow
ing) BLOOMS BEAUTY SALON. S34
Occidental bldg.
Ia Situations Wanted
DAY or week work for ladies: common la
Dor for men: day or week: general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER. LI-5360
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

A POPULAR tourney favorite took
IN exit when Aruthr Armstrong
defeated little Freddy Gordon of
Santa Monica. and 1, in the third
round. Armstrong was one under
par at the turn to gain ? up edge.
He was even par for Il holes TO win.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
GR0CERS LOSE
PACKER PLEA

In a memorandum opinion to-
day Justice Jennings Bailey re,
fused to permit the United States
Wholesale Grocery Association to
intervene in the famous packers
consent decree case.
The association was formed un.
der the National Recovery Ad.
ministration when a number of
wholesale groups refused to sub.
scribe to code principles outlined
by other large groups.
The American and the National
Wholesale Grocery Associations,
several years ago, were allowed
to intervene during hearings on
the petitions Of the five large pack.
ing companies, for modification
Of the consent decree and the
recent petition of the new whole.
sale group was intended to place
them on an equal footing in this
litigation.
Justice Bailey ruled that no
further action is contemplated in
the consent decree case at this
time and the intervention can
serve no purpose.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
UTILITIES WAR
ON u. 5. SUITS

Declaring the Federal Govern.
ment is inSincere in petitioning
the District Supreme Court to stay
further proceedings in seven suits
filed by utilities holding companies
to restrain application of the
death sentence" counsel for the
North American Company, one of
the plaintiff utilities, today handed
Justice Jennings Bailey a vigorous
brief opposing the Governments
request.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings recently appeared in
court to ask Justice Bailey to hold
in abeyal.S any further action in
the seven suits because the Gov.
eminent is now confronted with
such a barrage" of attacks that
it is physically impossible to con.
test all Of them in court.
He pointed out that a test case
instituted by the Government
against the Electric Bond and
and Share Company in the Fed,
eral courts of New York will
finally determine all of the mat.
ters involved in the other suits.
and further charged that the
plaintiff corporations here, by
failing to register their securities
with the commission in compli
ance with the law, are not en-,
titled to relief in a court of
equity.
In replying to Attorney General
Cummings charge, the rebuttal
brief filed today said:
eff the defendants are sim
cere in the assertion that the
plaintiffs have no standing in
a court of equity to question
the validity of other provisions
of the act, since they have not
complied with the registration
provisions, the defendants
should raise this point and Sc
cure prompt adjudication
thereof by moving to dismiss
the bills of complaint Of the
plaintiffs"
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
FAIR NIGHT DUE
FOR REVELERS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Lincoln Reflecting Pool, the Six
teenth st. Reservoir and the Lang
don wading pool today to remove
snow so that ice skating may be
resumed.
Man Added to Death Toll
Only one serious injury was
reported during the night. Miss
Emma Gatherer, 76, of Is E st.
N. W., suffered severe lacerations
and bruises when she walked
into the side of a taxicab at
North Capitol Street and Massa.
chuSettS Avenue. She was taken
to Sibley Hospital.
The death toll of the storm
was raised last night when
William P. Harrison, SIS, of 1103
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., died
at Casualty Hospital of q frac-
tured skull received when he
slipped on the ice Christmas
Day.
While the weather for the past
few days has been unusually
severe, practically no weather
records were broken during 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Lindberghs Guarded
AtLiVerpOOl

the docks. Then she hurried
down, looking neither right nor
left.
Carries His Son
Colonel Lindbergh, carrying
three.year-old Jon, followed. The
little family hurried into a wait.
ing automobile and Immediately
drove away.
Escorted by two police cars,
they drove through Liverpool at
a swift pace, crashing through
traffic lights, to the Adelphi
Hotel, largest in the city, where
they were served lunch in a pri-
vate room on the second floor,
free from the gaze of a public in
the dining room.
w. H. Gregory, an EngliShman
and member of the London bank.
ing firm of Morgan and Grenfell,
drove the Lindberghs to the Adel-
phi Hotel, registered for them,
ordered their luncheon, and looked
after other details. He declined
to reveal in what capacity he was
acting for the LindberghS.
Later, the LindberghS reserved
private suit in the hotel, and
had their baggage shipped there,
leading to the belief they would
remain in Liverpool at least over
night.
Thus the Lindbergh family ar
rived in England to take refuge
from American kidnap threats
and American publicity. They en-
tered an England which, for a
moment at least, was every bit as
anxious to learn about the Lind
berghs as was the American pub
lie they had forsaken.
200 Scribes Gather
Two hundred British and for
eign neWspapermen and photog-
raphers were assembled to record
the Lindbergh arrival as the Amer
lean Importer, having concluded
a stormy crossing from New York,
left her locks and entered her
berth at 1910 p. m.
The berthing and fixing of the
gangway took a few minutes
There followed a period of bust
ling activity lasting 80 minutes In
which there was intense excite
ment among on-lookerS. Police
cleared a part of the quay across
which a gangWay was drawn.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.S).
One year and Is days ago Mrs.
Virginia o. P. S. S. G. K. CogSwell
was very positive about the advice
she would give young girls about
to marry. AS a veteran of seven
marriages Cat 27), her advice was: !:
DON'T"
Today she is a bride again-for
the eighth time. The happy groom
is a handsome English actor,
Arthur Gould Porter.
The news leaked out somehow.
Those things do. The marriage
took place on Saturday afternoon.
And there won't be any honey.
moon, because Mrs. Virginia over.
sinner, Patterson Stark Seeger
Gilbert Kahn Cogswell Gould,
Porter has a night club engage.
ment to fill and won't have time
Mrs. Virginia Over-you say it
didn't have much comment on
her resolution of December 16 last
never, never to marry again. At
that time she was divorcing a
husband. She was also a blonde,
then. Now she's redhead. That
may have something to do with it.