davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
PUBLIC INVITED
TO join PEACE
STUDY SESSION
Imperialism to Be Topic
for Conference Talk
Saturday.

Imperialism and its threat TO
world peace is to be discussed at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Insti-
tute of International Relations in
the Y. w. G. A. Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Y. Carpenter,
executive committee chairman, an
nounced that Indianapolis men and
women, in whom recent world
events have aroused a new inter-
est, are invited to attend.
"A program has been arranged
for the presentation of facts of in
ternational relations, stated clearly,
concisely and impartially, by recog-
nized students of world affairs" she
said. There is to be an opportun-
ity to ask questions and take part
in the panel discussions to he led
by members of the institute faculty"
Earlham Professor to Talk
Prof. w. Perry Kissick, of Earl
ham College, is to discuss the His
torical Background of the Present
World Crisis" at the opening morn
ing session at $50. Dictatorship or
Non-Violence" is to be the subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Home Economics Heads
to Meet in Terre Haute
400 to Attend Statewide Conference; Ohio University
Dean of Women to Address Opening Session.
Times Special


TEFRE HAUTE April 15N1ore than 400 high
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

The principal address at an open
ing dinner session is to be delivered
by DR.. Irma E. Voight, women's dean
of Ohio University.
Miss Laura B. Hadley, Purdue
University, association president, is
to preside and the welcoming ad-
dress is to be made by Ralph N.
TREY. president of Indiana Stale
Teachers College. Music is to be
provided by the college choir direct
ed by L. M. Tilson.
At the initial session Saturday,
Miss Ruth Guenther, training repre-
sentative of the j. L. Hudson Co.,
Detroit, is to discuss New Trends
in Modern Textiles" George C..
Carroll, local school superintendent,
nished by the Garfield High School
choir.
A report of curriculum study is to
be presented by Miss Evelyn Heitz,
Frankfort, at the afternoon session.
Following her, DR.. Doak S. Camp
bell, Peabody College, is to talk on
"a Functional Philosophy of Educa-
ton"
Association officers include Miss
Jessie Lowe, Ball State Teachers
College, vice president; Miss Gretch-
en- Mueller, secretary, and Miss
Mary Cammack, treasurer, both of
George washington High School,
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Marie Ringle, Ball State, is
program committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
ASHAMED OF
PIMPLY SKIN
Burned and ltched Until
Cuticura Relieved!

Victims of external skin outbreaks
use Cuticura for blessed, quick re-
lief. Read this sincere tribute:
Il was ashamed to show myself
anywhere with the ugly pimples 1
had. They were caused by some
surface condition and were very
large and red. and also hard. The
itching and burning made me
81 Ash so that they bled.
Il sent for a free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. A few
pimples disappeared and I bought
some of the Soap and Ointment. It
only took Cuticura a month to re-
lieve me fully Miss r. Zebrowski,
Is Alder St., Bristol, Conn.
Prove Cuticura today-and keep it
always near you. Use for rashes.
ringworm. burning and itching of
eczema and other externally caused
skin irritations. Soap Csc. Ointment
Csc. Samples FREE. Write to
"cuticura," Dept. II. Maiden, Mass.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

Columbia and George Washington
Universities. He is to speak on
The United States in the World
Crisis"
Clubs, churches, college and high
school departments are co-operat-
ing in making arrangements for
the institute under auspices of the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, the Congregational Council for
Social Action and the Midwest In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Of DR.. Milton H HadIey, of Chicago,
at 1920.
A luncheon Is to be served in the
Y. w. G. A. dining hall at 1915, and
Dr.. Garfield v. Cox. finance profess
sor at the University of Chicago, is
to speak on the Economic Founda-
tons of World Peace" at 1. Prof. E..
Merrill Root is to talk on The Gull
tural Effects of War at 2::30, and
at $40 DR.. Warder Clyde Alice. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
SAFETY BOARD
SEEKS Z MORE
FIRE STATIONS
Difficulty in Getting Land
Delays Work, President
Dammeyer States.

Admitting the city needs two more
fire stations 10 complete its protec-
ton system, Theodore H. Dam
meyer, Safety Board president, said
today that difficulty in acquiring the
land was delaying these projects.
approximately $4,000 is to be
spent for these stations, and WPA
has agreed to furnish rs per cent of
that amount when we settle on a To-
cation" he said.
Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy ex-
planned to the board that one en-
CINE house should be located near
New York and West-sts to improve
downtown and near West Side serv-
ice. Although william F. Hurd,
building commissioner, was draft
ing final plans for the proposed sta
ton this week, Mr.. Dammeyer said
property owners in the section con-
tinued to refuse to sell land to the
city at a reasonable" price.
Rem0deling Starts Soon
"An ideal location would be In
Camp Sullivan" he added. This is
a state park, and we are unable to
build there because the state ap-
parently has no power to decd or
rent the land to us. 1t originally was
given to the state with the pro-
vision that it be used only for park
purposes"
The city is to start work shortly
on Engine House No. 2, 16th-st and
Roosevelt-av, Mr.. Hurd said. Now
a two-story type, the building Is
to be remodeled into bungalow.
This is one of two station projects
already approved by WPA, he
added.
Plans for the other new station
also call for one-story building,
every room Of which has an open
ing into the apparatus room. This,
Mr.. Hurd explained, is the newest
design.
Trade Land With State
Safety Board members also plan
to build a station on the grounds of
the Central Insane Hospital, state
institution, at Tibbs-av and w.
Westinghouse, to give protection to
the far West Side, Mr.. Dammeyer
said.
To obtain this site, the Park
Board has given the state small
tract of land at 30th-st and White
River, where Naval Reserve ar
mory now is being built. WPA has
not approved the construction of
this third engine house, Mr..
Dammeyer added.
While city officials have given up
hope of getting Federal funds to
construct a new police station,
Chief Morrissey said approximately
$4,000 is being spent to improve the
old building. WPA is carrying about
half this cost, he explained.
Police to Keep Cool
New windows are being put in, a
parapet wall is being rebuilt, brick
walls are being reprinted and new
partitions are being built, he said.
In addition the interior is being
painted, and the building is being
rooted.
Under separate contract, Chief
Morrissey is installing a cooling
system. He said that if the city
buys a small piece of land in the
rear of the building, he would en-
large the police garage.
THE board is to continue nego-
tiations for all these SITES" Mr..
Dammeyer said, "but we are not 60
ing to buy unless we get a fair
price"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Safety Group to Meet

The educational-publicity division
of the Governors Committee on
Public Safety is to meet at 7 Friday
night in the library of the Board of
Trade Building. The Rev. William
Davis is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
ARCHERS MAP SCHEDULE
Y. M. c. A. Group to Shoot Weekly
on Indoor Range.

The Y. M. c. A. archery club plans
to continue its activities for the rest
of this month with shoot each
Tuesday night on the indoor range.
In May members are to start the
outdoor season. Carl Jenney is coach
and H. A. Settlers is president of this
organiza ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
stitute of international Relations OF
Northwestern University.

Aspirin Tablets
zoos. 2 for 31c
CharmOna Cold
Cream. 2 lbs, SOC
DIR. Halls BOrated
Baby Tale. 2 lbs, 26c
Almond Hand
Lotion 2 PTS, 40c
Martels Bay Rum
IL OF. 2 for 26c
Rubbing
Alcohol. 2 PTS, 26c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

the University of Chicago, is to dis
cuss The Biological Background of
Peace"
Clubs, Churches Cooperating
Seminar discussions are to follow.
and the evening session is to open
at 7:30 with an address by DR.. Will
liam G. Dennis, Earlham College
president and former teacher of in
ternational law at Illinois, Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
They.Give

Contributions to the Indianapolis
chapter, American Red Cross, dis
aster relief fund this noon reached
a total of $23,682.88, william For
tune, chapter chairman, announced.
Donations should be sent to Ar
thur v. Brown, chapter treasurer,
TIT N. Meridian-st. Today's con-
tributors:
Previously Acknowledged ...... $23, 604 88
Calender Aid Central Christian
Church, Mrs. B. E. Bowman.
treasurer o.UU
Mrs. Martha Schmidt ............ 100
G. w. Kohlstadt ..:.......:....:. 1000
lie School Teachers .......... 5000
Roderick K. Sheridan ......... 100
Matilda j. OberholtZer .......... 100
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S23, 682. 86
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Esther May Thurston s22 E. Morgan-dr.
Chevrolet sedan. found at 628 E. Ohio-st
Plymouth sedan. motor No. P. D. 34758
no license plates. found at 800 Mus
kingum-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
H. w. Buchanan, 1880 Central-av Plym-
outh coach, 1887. from in front of his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Hunt Filling Station Robber

Police hunted today for the
armed bandit who robbed Walter L
Porter, SO, operator of a filling sta
ton at 6035 E. Westinghouse, of
SIS last night. The robber escaped
in an automobile in which two
other men were waiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
TIGERS DEFEAT
INDIANS 9-4

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. UR)-The
Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleve-
land Indians, "a, in the only game
played in either of the major lea
CUES today.
Schoolboy Rowe, who defeated the
New York Yankees twice in four
days last week, hung up his third
victory in eight days and his 18th
of the season although the Indians
raped him for II hits including
home runs by Knickerbocker and
Weatherly and four doubles But
the Schoolboy famed three, didn't
issue pass and snapped the hitting
streak of Hal Trosky, Cleveland first
baseman, at % straight games.
The Tigers punched 10 hits off
Mel Harder, the losing pitcher, to
score of their runs in the first
six inning. Feller, rookie, finished
the game for Cleveland, giving
three hits, two walks and single
run in the last three innings. The
defeat dropped Cleveland to 1O
games behind the pace setting Yam
KEGS in the American league. Detroit
by its victory drew to within a half
game of the third place Chicago
White SoX, whose scheduled game
at st. Louis was rained out
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
Mereh an
Meet
BrawIey 9

Ell Centro's pennant bound valley
league Merchants will attempt to
maintain their perfect record in
loop play tonight when they en-
tertain a strong BraWley softball
nine on Wilson school field starting
at $3.50.
El Centro Junior Police will put
on an exhibition march for valley
league fans Immediately before the
game. The young police will be out
fitted in the new uniforms. The
performance will start at o'clock.
This same group of Junior Police
will take part in the American Leg
ion parade at Hollywood Monday.
The Junior Police squad has been
drilling for the parade for several
weeks and is now a smooth func-
tioning unit.
Joe Hurst To Hurl
Joe Hurst, veteran Ell CentrO
pitcher, will take the mound against
the BraWley nine. Art Rubideauv
will be on the slab for the BraWley
team.
Calexico Flying A, with Kelly or
Myers on the mound, will entertain
the Holtville diamondeers on the
Calexico park Nelson Cummings,
ace of the Holtville slab staff, will
hurl for the Bakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
WIN STEADIES OWENS
Buckeye Bullet Confident Of More Victories
HASN'T REACHED PEAK

McClusky and Harold Manning =
when I walked in. They Wanted
to know how America did in the
100 meters, for the dressing room
is SO remote that not even the roar
Of hundred thousand persons
reaches is. Even as I told them,
Owens, Metcalfe and Wykoff burst
through the door.
One look at Owens and you
didn't have to be told he was the
winner. His laurel wreath still
was on his head, his gold medal
was in his hand, and a tw0-fOot
grin split his face. And tucked
under his arm was the little
memorial oak tree that goes with
victory. Manning, Dawson and
McClusky and this reporter rush
ed TO congratulate him.
Thanks he said, but don't
forget Ralph and Frank. They
ran beautiful races"
Jesse looked around and called
to Metcalfe.
Ralph, I saw pictures of the
finish before I came up" he said,
land boy were you catching me
at the finish! You mustn't have
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04

been more than half a yard be-
hind-and were you boiling!!! And
Frank, you were close, too
Wykoff yanked at a shoe and
laughed, little bitterly, 1 thought:
" 'Fourth-place Wykoff, that's
me. I was fourth in 1923 and damn
if it doesn't seem I ought to i'm
prove"
Metcalfe spoke up.
"You would have had third place
if I hadn't been in the lane next
to you. I had a hell of a time
catching you and when I did, il
must have been about 20 yards
from home, you slowed up a bit. .
Maybe you're right" the Cali
fornia veteran answered. when
you went past me I quit running
my own race and Strengthened up
and tried to dig too hard. Then
that Dutchman went by. Well, any
way, did better than I hoped tc
when I started training last spring
Owens still stood in a corner OF
the room, the wreath on his head
smile on his face, and the tree un-
der his arm.
asked him what he planned
to do with the tree.
'1m gonna give this one to
Ohio State" he said, "and when
1 get my other two I'm gonna
give them to two high schools /
went TO in Cleveland, FairmOnd
and Tech"
ITS a shame you entered in
only three events, jesse" laugh
ed WykOff, "for, few more trees
and you'd be able to plant hedge
around your house"
In winning the 100 meters Owens
ran four heats of 1913, 1912, 1912 and
1913 respectively, which is just as
astounding as if a golfer shot four
consecutive rounds of &c or better
in the championship. Yet he was
disappointed in his running, espe-
cially with his final heat.
THAT final was the sorrieSt one,'
he said, "and I know the reason
why. I was tightened up. I just
couldn't help it. The fact that it
was going for the Olympic cham
pionship just made me shaky all
over, But I won't be that way
again. From now on I'll be loose
and easy and I ought to do a LOT
better in the 200 meters"
He said it without a hint of
Dragging. 1t was the same when
he said he would give the other
two trees (Which are still to be
won) to his old high schools. He
knows he's good. But he doesn't
know it half as well as the thou
sands who saw him drift along the
track to the top victory of the
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
Girl SoftbaIIers Win
Tilt With Visiting Club

Continuing their heavy hitting at
tack Sherwoods' girls softball artists
Saturday night slapped out Is hits
to score a 1913 victory over Lake
side feminine club.
Sherwoods started to work in the
first inning Dy scoring one run. In
the second stanza Smith started a
rally by earning a walk. Graham
and Corey popped up but Sugimoto
singled to left field. Hurst walked
to fill the bases and Stewart worked
the Lakeside tWirler for a free trip
forcing in one run. Singles by
Reams and Lunder scored two more
markers. B. Hurst graciously end
ed the inning by grounding out
pitcher to first
The valley team added two more
scores in the third, two in the sixth
and two in the seventh and ninth
innings
Lunder paced the hitters with
four safe hits in six trips to the
plate Graham got the long blow
Of the game, triple in the third
canto
The score:
FL Centro ....... 132 OO2 2O2-12 Is
Lakeside ..........010 100 100-3 8
M. Hurst and Graham; Miller
and Wilkinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
BENCH WARMING
BY Burdette Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

Latest reports indicate that this
battle will be a real old fashioned
grudge fight. We only wish it could
go to a finish If We are to believe
either battler, however, one round
is all it will last anyhow.
90
Nelson Cummings, Homer Cham
bers and Eddie Kelly wrote their
names in the hall of fame in the
Phoenix tournament last weekend
Each hurler turned in outstanding
performances on the mound to bring
the Western States Championship
to Imperial Valley.
Winning the tournament in Phoe-
nix qualified the local team to play
in the national tourney in Chicago
later in the summer.
Imperial Valley officials, however
have not seriously considered send
ing the valley team to Chicago be-
cause of a financial shortage.
We hope that some public spirit
ed citizens or organizations will
take some action to send the valley
team to Chicago. Even if the team
failed to make an outstanding show
ing in the tournament, the advertis-
ing Imperial Valley would receive
would be invaluable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BERLIN, Aug. 4. (U.P)-ThankS to
an old speakeasy card which had
forgotten to weed out of my wallet,
and which was sprinkled with
enough gilt lettering to impress
German policemen, I was in the
American dressing room when our
boys came in after running one,
two, and four in the 100 meters
final
Reporters are not supposed to set
foot in Olympic dressing rooms,
which are buried deep in the stone
and steel of the stadium and are
accessible only to those few who
have enough official credentials to
pass the half dozen SentrieS who
guard half dozen grilled iron
doors.
/ decided on the desperate meas
ure of speakeasy card. 1t worked
beautifully. Brass-hatted "Schupos"
who had treated me so roughly only
a few minutes before bowed defer
entially and passed me on.
Jack Weber, the old Fordham
trainer, was working over the three
experimentation Dawson, Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
RACE FOR COAST
LEAGUE FLAG
GETS HOTTER
BY UNITED PRESS

The race for the Pacific Coast
league pennant, getting hotter every
week, runs into a week of split ser
les with teams dividing their six
playing days among two teams
apiece.
The Missions embark on a barn
storming tour of the northwest
which will take them first to Port
land then to Seattle where they
will face the league leading Indians.
San Francisco starts out against
Oakland tonight then shifts its at
tention to Sacramento beginning
Friday.
Today San Diego meets Seattle
and Sacramento encounters the Los
Angeles Angels.
Seattle controls a two and one
half game lead over Portland, with
Portland and the Missions follow
ing close behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04

While most FL Centro fight fans
are idly wondering who will emerge
victorious in the MorriSSette Vargas
battle and the GraVes-Rowan en-
counter, Edgar Brothers employees
are training their eyes on the cur
tain raiser on Friday nights card.
This fight, which the employees
VOW is the battle of the century,
will bring together Model IT Stone
and 'V-8' Hinson.
Stone, who modestly admitted to
q group of fellow workers Monday
night that he is plenty good and is
cinch to win, claims the light
weight championship of the Con-
solidated Schools of Oklahoma
editors note: Oklahoma is not a
foreign country)
"I don't need to train" he was
quoted as saying, 1T runs in my
family" You see his father was
an engineer on the B & o.
Hinson, on the other hand, is
working out each night at the Ell
Centro athletic club in order to get
in first class shape. Il wouldn't be
surprised" he said to operator Q-23
Monday night. "If Stone didn't pull
a run out on me Friday"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04

servers predict he will be in the
money all of the way, unless some
things unforeseen happens.
The unforeseen happenings in
midget races, by the way, are
what make the sport one of the
most thrilling in the world One
minute tiny car is purring along
in great style-then suddenly the
car spins, another car crashes into
the spinning auto and two more
midgets are forced to leave the
track. This kind of action may
be seen on every turn, thus max
ing midget racing one of the most
fascinating &. all sports.
The speedway, according to
Ward Swarthout promoter, is in
perfect shape and fans can count
on seeing fast and exciting races.
Three cars are entered from San
Diego, Two from Yuma and eisnt
or nine from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
oEnters Sen1i-FinaIs Of
200 Meter Event With
Sensational New Mark

endarp, Holland; 2nd Egon Schein,
Germany; 3rd Alan Pennington,
Great Britain. Time 21.7
3rd heat-Won by Jesse Owens,
United States; 2nd, Lee Pearce Orr,
Canada; 3rd, Karl Neckermann,
Germany. Time oil. Breaks Olym-
pic record.
4th heat-Won by Arthur Bruce
Humber, anada; 2nd, Gyula Gyenes,
Hungary; 3rd, Felix Rinner, Austria
Time 221.
5th heat-Won by Paul Haenni,
Switzerland; End, Renno Frangou-
dis, Greece; 3rd, ]. Sir, Hungary
Time 219.
9th heat - won by Marthimus
Theunissen, South Africa; 2nd
Howie McPhee, Canada; 3rd, Borje
Strandvall, Finland. Time 217.
7th heat-Won by Bob Packard
United States; End, Eric Grimbeck,
South Africa 3rd, Albert Steinmetz
Germany. Time 2l2 Equals Olym-
pic record.
9th heat-won by Matthew Rob
inson, United States; End, Aarno
Tammisto, Finland; 3rd, Carlos Hof-
meister, Argentina. Time 21.6.
400-meter hurdles semi finals
First three qualify for finals.
1st heat-won by Glenn Harding
U. S (53.2); 2nd, Miguel White
Philippine Islands (53.4; 3rd, Chris
tos Mantikas, Greece; 4th, Dale
Schoffield, U. S.
End heat-won by Joseph Patter-
son, U. S. (52.0; End, John Wilfred
Loaring, Canada, (43.D; 3rd, Syl-
vic Megalhaes Padilha, Brazil
(53.3).
200-meter quarter finals - (Four
heats, first three in each qualify
for tomorrow's semi-finals) - first
heat-won by Lee Orp Canada
(21.O; 2nd, Paul Haenni, Switzer-
land, OLD; 3rd, Bob Packard, u
S. A, OLD.
Second heat-won by Wijnand
Beveren, Holland, 21.O; End, Mar
thinus Theunissen, South Africa
(21.9; 3rd, Art Humber, Canada
(22.D.
Third heat-won by Jesse Owens
U. S. A, OLD equalled own Olym-
pic record; 2nd, HoWie McPhee
Canada, OLD; 3rd, Eric Grimbeck
Germany, (219; Albert Steinmetz
Germany, disqualified running out
side his lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
Tennis Championship
Enters Third Round

CULVER, Ind, Aug d. U.P)-
Eight seeded players, led by Joe
Hunt of Los Angeles, met their
second opponents today in the
national junior tennis champion
ships at Culver Military Academy.
Hunt seeded first, entered the
third round on a bye and an easy
Il, rs victory over Hamilton
Frost, Nashville. Don Mcneil,
Oklahoma City youngster who re-
Gently won the western junior
title, became co-favorite with Hunt
by defeating De Brannon, Evan
ston, Ill, 6-1, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04

favorite to take the BraWley fight
er into camp.
Herman Graves, who last week
trimmed George Lujon in a fast
and furious fourth round, is slated
to meet a mighty tough bruiser
Friday night, Clay Rowan. While
Clay claims no titles he has de
cisively beaten a flock of leather
artists that do. He is generally
recognized as the best in the south
ern part OF the United States.
George LuJon, who is still pro-
testing his loss to Herman Graves
last week, will attempt to demon
strate his ability wnen he takes
on Pablo Espudo, Calipatria fight
er.
Other Bouts
Gene BoatWright VS.. Jimmie Ly-
CnS; Ivan Lewis VS.. Norman Ser
rano; Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Luis
Reyes; Larry Thomas VS.. Bob
Graves; Model ct" Stone VS.. VS.
HinSon.