davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
LUTHERANS PUT
WAR STAND UP
TO COMMITTEE
Special Board Is Named to
AnaIyze Causes, Weigh
Qualifications.
Times Special

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May IS
Definite policy of the Indiana
Synod of the United Lutheran
Church on war today rested with
a special committee appointed at
closing sessions of the organizations
annual convention.
The committee will study the fol-
lowing questions:
What, if anything, constitutes
a righteous war? What wars, if
any, of the past were justified? In
case of war in the future, how can
it be determined whether it was a
just war? Is participation in any
war justifiable in the light of teach
ings of Jesus Christ and His
apostles?"
Pastors chosen as delegates to the
national convention in Columbus,
o., next fall we're the Rev. R. H.
Benting, Indianapolis: the Rev. H.
E. Turney, Columbus; the Rev. A.
H. Keck, Gary; the Rev. Paul H.
KrausS, Fort Wayne; the Rev. Paul
M. BroSy, Goshen the Rev. c..
Franklin Koch, Richmond, and the
Rev. G.. C. Goering, Middlebury.
Laymen chosen were A. K Trout,
indianapolis; j. F. HOLIDAY, Rich
mond; Edward Mallett, Evansville;
r. D. Wheaton,, Logansport; E. F..
Mullendore, Cicero and F. A. Dres-
sci, Richmond. Alternates included
o. 9. Fetta and F. Weber, both of
Indianapolis.
The Rev. John S. Albert Gethse-
name Lutheran Church pastor, In
dianapolis, was elected Southern
Conference president, and Richmond
was selected for the 1887 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
G. O. P. VETERANS RAP
PUBLIC WORKS POLICY

Discrimination Against County
Group Is Charged.
Republican Veterans of Indiana
are to sponsor meetings to acquaint
the public with their charges of dis
elimination against Marion County
World War veterans in the public
works program, it was announced
last night at meeting in the Wash
ington.
Officers elected were William E.
Reilly, chairman; Herman Higgs.
first vice chairman; Frank Liven-
good, second vice chairman; Ferdi-
nand Montani, secretary, and Theo-
dore Taylor. Frank Goldman, Ralph
Hamer and Joseph Sappington, dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FINANCE FIRMS ELECT
SOUTH BEND MAN HEAD
Loan Companies Hear Five Speakers
at Annual Meeting.

A. v. Keeney, South Bend, today is
president of the Indiana Association
of Personal Finance Companies. He
was elected yesterday at the twenty
first annual convention in the Lin
coin.
William Young, of Columbus, O.,
told the association that the upturn
in business was due to a restored
confidence in the government. Other
speakers were William Broughman,
Marion: Mack Harlan and Leroy
Sanders, of Indianapolis, and Rob-
ert Baton, chairman of the State
Commission on Financial InStitu-
tions.
Other officers elected were r. F.
Hartz, Indianapolis, and A. N. Purs-
ley, Hartford City, vice presidents;
Irwin Wesley, Indianapolis, secretary,
and Paul A. Hancock indianapolis,
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
PROGRESS OF
ROAD SURVEY
RAPID, REPORT
Data to Provide Basis for
Improvements, Adams
Says.

The highway planning survey
being conducted by the State High
way Commission to provide basis
for planning future Improvements
on rural as well as main roads is
progressing rapidly, j. D. Adams,
state highway commissioner, said
today.
Constantly changing traffic con-
ditions make the problem of main
taining secondary roads, common
ly known as farm -to-market roads,
particularly difficult, Mr.. Adams de-
clared.
Greater weights of automobiles
and trucks and higher speeds are
responsible for more rapid disinte-
grafton and destruction of roads,"
he said Research has shown that
a bituminous treatment tends to
tie down roads that are constructed
of materials other than cement and
concrete. This tying down process
Is now being undertaken on many
of the secondary roads in the state.
Better Driving Conditions
I'm the long run, it has been
found that it is cheaper to tie
down roads," Mr.. Adams said. 1T
also makes driving more enjoyable
to the motorist and tends to reduce
depreciation on automobiles.
The highway planning survey IS
under way in 80 states, under the
supervision of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads. In 1894,
Congress provided for the earmark-
ing of IL per cent of all Federal
aid highway appropriations for the
fiscal year 1885 and 1886 to carry
out statewide planning programs.
Indiana has set up 100000 to
conduct the survey as required by
the Federal government" Mr..
Adams said. ut is by far the most
exhaustive study of It's kind ever
undertaken by the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
UNION RANKS DECREASE

Only 162 of Wisconsin's $4,000 Civil
War Soldiers Still Live.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE, May 15.-Only 1862
of Wisconsins original $4,000 Civil
War soldiers are alive today. Henry
Weld, assistant adjutant general of
the Wisconsin department of the
Grand Army of the Republic, re-
ported this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
OFFICERS ARE UNLUCKY
Officials of California Town Are
Victims of Crooks.

DW JWFtW ITtNN
MARYSVILLE, Cal, May Is
Peace officers are unlucky here,
Rustlers stole calves from the ranch
of Constable j. j. Murphy and
thieves took the typewriter of Po-
lice Judge w. F. Langdon, and a
woman prisoner bit a policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
BUTLER FRATERNITIES
NAME RUSH CAPTAINS
All Five Are Indianapolis Students,
Graduates of Shortridge, Tech.

Five indianapolis students have
been named rush captains by But
Ter University fraternities for the
season now opening.
They are William Browning
Lambda Chi Alpha; John Robinson,
Sigma M; Gene Yockey, Delta Tau
Delta; Eugene Fife Jr., Sigma Chi,
and Robert Sorenson, Phi Delta
Theta, Mr.. Browning is a graduate
Of Shortridge High School. The
others attended Technical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
RUNS FOR MAYOR AT Fl
Former Congiessman's Son Seeks
Wisconsin City Job.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW LONDON. Wis. May IS
Warren Shoemaker, 21-year-old son
of Francis Shoemaker, former Min
neSota congressman, has an
nounced his candidacy for mayor
of New London. He is the young
est candidate ever to run for public
Office here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
CARAVAN CLUB ELECTS
C. S. NORMAN PRESIDENT
f. n. Daniel Named Vice President
and w. I. Rose Secretary,

G. S. Norman is the new president
of the Caravan Club. Other officers
elected by the club yesterday at it's
last meeting of the season in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral are F. N.
Daniel, vice president; w. T. Rose,
secretary; Ezra H. Stewart, treas
urer, and Harrison Marsh, sergeant
alarms.
DR.. A. F. Hetherington, retiring
president, presided. Harry E. Nc
Claim, state insurance commissioner,
spoke on New Insurance Laws En-
acted in 1885" About rs members
attended the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Deaths

Daisy Tottan. 80, at 1857 S. fremont,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Luft, 49, at 1880 W. ssd.
arterosclerosis.
Ida E. Moore, 70. at s4s7 Julian cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mary Emma Masten, U.s. at Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Fred o. Judkins, 81, at 72s Fulton-st,
Moner Smith, u. at 1924 Columbia,
acute castro enteritis.
Josephine Townsend, s6. at so41 Boule-
vard-pl arteriosclerosis.
Hattie Bell Collyer, rs at Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Sue Ellen Clarke, 7 days, at Methodist
Hospital. intracranial nemorrhage.
Thomas B. Scott. As. at City Hospital,
lobar-pneumonia.
Martha Zollner. II. at 1s47 w. Wash
ington broncho- pneumonia
Ella McGimpsey, So, at 400 N. Senate.
influenza.
Peter Rumler. CT, at Fletcher SAM
tarium myocarditis
Frank H. vollmer, A. at 1924 e. Ohio,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Laura E. Julian 10, at 314 N. Gladstone.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Virginia Foster, S. at Central Indiana
Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
30 Rooms for Rent

So; PARK. 1018-Comfortably furnished
front room. Refined person. Private
home. RI-4208
ALABAMA. N. 243s-Attractive. pleasant
room. hot water; private home. EN-
ployed person. Phone.
CENTRAL, 1128-Clean. comfortable room,
next bath: phone: home privileges.
Reasonable
DELAv ARE, N, 4O6. Apt l9-Cool. attrac-
tive, front room. near bath. Walking
distance. RI-4l49.
ILLINOIS. N 19O7-PIeasant: cross-yentj-
lation: large closet: hot water: quiet
home; garage. ~
JEFFERSON. N. 555-Nice room next bath
nrst floor: one or two gentlemen.
CH-3l56-W.
NEW JERSEY. N. 20l, APT. $50: pri-
vate bath; newly decorated; EMPLOYED
gentleman. LI-1s01.
NEW JERSEY. N. 62-Attractive- aIFy
RI-7955
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
JURY WOMEN FAVORED
Western Town TO Serve Lunches
While They Hear Trials.

NHIIb THY HEAT ITIdIS.
By United Press
TULARE, Cal. May 15.-House-
wives serving on police court juries
will not be obliged TO rush home
during the noon intermission and
prepare lunch. The city has de-
cided to serve them lunches free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
2 Cards of Thanks

LYONS-We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts OF
kindness, messages OF sympathy. beauti-
received from our many friends during
the sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. ANNA FOOTE LYONS.
We especially thank Monsignor Reese
Rev Patrick Griffin. Rev. Bernard
Thompson, Rev James Hickey. doctors.
nurses. st. Vincent's Hospital and Black
well & Cons. (Signed) JOHN M. LYONS
AND FAMILY.
SCHROEDER-We wish to thank our
friends, neighbors and relatives for heir
kindness and sympathy during the ill
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father. HENRY SCHROEDER Es-
pecially do we thank the Fathers and
sisters of Sacred Heart Church and
school singers and pallbearers and
LAUCK the funeral director Signed,
WIFE and CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Births
BOYS

Leo Sarah Klausner, st. Vincent
Afford. Ethel Lyons, st. Vincent.
Francis. Helen Kahl st. Vincent.
Raymond. Opal Russell. st. Vincent.
John Cecilia Dixon. St. Vincent.
Theodore. Marie Kobus. ST. Vincent.
George. Lille Walker. City.
Wilbert Bruce White City.
William. Lola Fletcher, City.
William. Eva Sanders. City.
Clinton. Ruth Person City.
Ellis, Mary Poindexter. Methodist
Lawrence. Edna PAYNE Methodist.
Paul. Dolores Ellis. Methodist.
Clifford Mildred Wright. 814 Woodlawn.
Harry. Martha Oliver, 302 N. East
William, Lucille Sharp. 100 N Elder.
Charles. Mary Threlkeld. 2718 Olney.
Alfred, Bertha Grund. 1912 Orleans.
Girls
Thomas. Ann Loyal ST. Vincent
Chester. Florence Hughes. st. Vincent
George. Lulu McGonigle. 1045 W. 29th
Edward. Lucille Hill, City.
Keith, Martha Roberts. Methodist.
Raymond. Eljeanetta Hobbs. Methodist.
Charles. LsVerne Carroll Methodist.
Edward. Margaret Grebe Methodist.
Charles. Emma Davenport, 1885 Brook
side.
Twins
Virgil, sylvania Rogers, s43 E. Georgia.
girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses


atelY The Times in printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addresses.l
Charles A. Henry 81. of sos & Market
st. fireman. and Katherine Smith. 40, of
$50 Cedar-av house work.
Water A. Wischmeyer. IL. OF 22l6 Bethel
av. molder. and Sarah Houts. a., of els
Z. oth-st. house work
Daniel B. Lynem. 20 of 315 W. 42d-st,
delivery. and Myra r. Bebley. 20. of 526
w Vermont-st. maid
Virgil Terrell. 48, OF 3ll Douglass-st. fire.
man and Alberta Gordon. a. of 967 In
diana-av house work
James T. Louglin. 90 Morristown, sales
man and Hilda B. Kephart. 20. of 2445
George Bostie. a. Of s54 Modest. truck
driver. and May Lou Jones. 43. of 324 w
24th-st, maid.
Loren E. Curtis. rs. Sullivan Ind. sales
man. and Ruth LoyeaH. 3340 N. Meridian
st. teacher.
Ralph N siyhler. IS, of 1908 Central-av.
salesman. and Norma Mckay. IS. of 1879
W. 29th-st. clerk.
Giyn Lockhardt. ~. of s07 Eugene-st.
Il borer, and Hazel Wilson. 20. of GOT
Eugene-st. inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
% Situations, Female
n Situations, Male

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest in town. IL words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
Csc. cash with order. Bring or mail
your ad to Want Ad Headquarters,
The Times. 214 W. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
; DeGths-FUnerais


indianapolis Times. Friday. May Is. 1896.
CAREY-Horace W. husband of Clara
Carey. Mrs A. w Broomell of Cincin-
natl. died Thursday morning at the
home 1915 College-av. Funeral Satur-
day. 2 p. M. at the KIRBY MORT
UARY. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
vited.
Wilmer W, passed away at
his residence. 1925 N. Meridian-st, at
1880 this morning Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Saturday IL a. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers
DAVIS-Leola Williams. wife OF Carl H
Davis. mother of Mrs. Karl w White of
South Bend: Ind. sister of Mrs. w. E. Hen
dren of Indianapolis and Reid Williams
and daughter Of Mrs Allen Williams of
Bloomfield. Ind, passed away at her
home 2341 Central-av. Thursday after
noon. Services at the FLANNER a. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 100
D. m. Cremation.
COINS Robert E. age "A. beloved father
OF Bertha. passed away at the late resi-
dence. SIT W.. .Morris-st. Wednesday eve
ming Funeral from the residence Sat-
urday, 1870 .. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call
any time. Shirley Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
9 Lost and Found

BRACELET-White gold. Sunday. between
North and Walnut on New jersey. Re-
ward. HE-1732.
LOST-Brown leather container and KEYS.
downtown section. Saturday Liberal re-
ward. HU-7646
FOUND-Diamond on Northside owner
may have same by identifying and pay
ing for sd. 3438 Kenwood-sv
RIMMED glasses. black case, between
1ona-rd Fountain Square Theater Re-
ward. IR-212S-6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
r EN- 7 R Al CIV { S
FREE MANICURE
900 |. O. o. r. Bldg.
IA Schools, instruction
Prepare Now

CIVIL SERVICE Trial Examinationl Ste
nographer. typist TERHUNE'S SECRE-
TARIAL! Take away FEAR! Insure
high grades! LI-95l3, Is w. Market at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
MuShky Jackson
 On Thanksgiving
By DAN PARKER

I'M ALWAYS thanksgiving around Mushky e turkey Instead h,Trg YoS know tha yOils sranuogs P%st herrings.
 ven: <: s the 's s.,s of sss "s, % ss.. R.d. Loo. s Chat ,S % The doc takes pleasure sss ai S't 'G When ens S @ SoS sn S % s. SS ssY sSas @ @ T @ s @ So 9Gs s $ snd % brings o s. ss s s s ss s s 1ss % mouths of the American fighters its shame % there's Sn ms @ @s i ss sh 1 tSsy me- the asns but ssa ooE e ede@c an oorse at u dugns the vaT
 v % as; ss S: ns s:r s my way " @ ss S S. s to Eighth the Garden the composition knoy Sc oasn mt h % and @ s h where for while in the 1npshies sss S @ 1as with % e i M 3 sS %. the 5 ss o 5 "ssaS @ os ] @ h. h s 4ss 1 sns @ s % sss 5 s the s se%s sa 5 ysSn sss s,sas tan s 70 they won't be propheszins too heavily theirseves
 Fcotba don't folly much myself bet hat on Yale ssusSsay
  don't you have pitcher taken for clothing adj?
 Tordham illuminated from the Rose Bowl like They're thing for the college s2iua that tie with Georgia saturday and believe me- bcarbonaos them touchdown bitter pill for the Fordham boys h0orless goes matter good football team i It's not invisible.
 to the to e% e S s e nSs nS ids % % i'm he Reya suit cause let verbo throw him. vaudeville where they want to give me jop us Malaprop man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Checks on Heels of PlaidS
 Checks are runners-up to plaids from the simplest checker board to complex over-squarcd effects. Pattern ideas have been taken from suitings, as in the flannel robe that uses a bold her. ringbone trimmed With bright plaid collar, cuffs and belt, and the chalk striped flannel cocktail coat; from neckwear, such as foulard print figures on silk and challis, self-figured iacquardcd silks and polka patterns with moro dots than domino factory
 Vincent Price, who has done his share toward making elegant house robes part of masculine attire by wearing n splendiferous ono In his current Broadway ap- pcarance, has an explanation for the new interest in effetc grandeur.
 Men work so hard today that they are eager for quiet relaxation In the home" he rays. "As there's nothing as restful as getting out of coat and collar, casual comfortable clothes upon returning from the office grind are welcome. That neg ligee attire is becoming richer in- dicates n civilized trend to greater ease of living.
 Robes and indoor lounge clothes make ideal Christmas presents be- cause too many men think they arc too busy to buy them for them selves"
 Cocktail Coats Gain Favor
 That New Deal in old-fashioned- ed smoking jackets" the cocktail coat, is rapidly growing in favor. too. These come in many fab- rics and degrees of elaborateness. There are simple plain-colored flannels that look positively rus tic beside the movie star swank- of others, such as the one of crushed blue velvet trimmed with blue satin.
 Pajamas are just as splendifer- ous as robes. There's a good de- mand for silk pajamas, partially because they are a natural as a gift item. For sleep-suit patterns the makers seem to have secured the universe for ideas. On bro- caded silk pajamas you'll find such diverse devices as snowflakes, whole constellations Of stars, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Herber, Manders
 Set New Records I'm Pro League

hree National Football League player records were shattered and five of last years totals were bet tered in the eleventh week of play, according to individual statistics today. The league standards were broken in yards gained on passes thrown by Arnold Herber, Green Bay Packers. and Alabama. Hutson also broke the pass receiving record.
 Herber's completed passes have been good for 1913 yards, bettering the mark of 963 set by Harry New. man with the Giants in 1883. Hut son gained 439 yards while catching 28 passes, bettering both league standards of 432 yards and 26 caught by Tod Goodwin, of the Giants, in 1885.
 The five 1895 totals surpassed this season to date were scoring, ground gaining, total and individual field goals, and number of passes corn- pleted.
 Jack Manders, Chicago Bears and Minnesota, has tailed 61 points to lead the field and better last years total by six. He needs 18 points in two remaining games to break his league record of 79 made two sea- sons ago. Dutch Clark, Detroit, is second in scoring with 49 points, which is also six points better than the second place total of last year. Don Hutson Is third with AZ.
 Kicks Galore
 There has been total of 43 field goals kicked this season by 16 play CTS, one better than the 1885 total. Manders and Armand Niccolai, Pitts burgh Pirates and Duquesne, have both passed last years individual total by one each. Each are tied nt present with seven.
 Four men have already betteredi last years ground gaining total oi 499 yards. Tuffy Leemans, Giants and George Washington U., is lead- ing the circuit with 752, Ace GotoW.. sky, Detroit, Is second with 6l7. and cliff Battles, Boston, and Bronkc Nagurski, Bears, are third ano fourth with 537 and 526. Clarke Hinkle, Packers, jumped from seV- enth to fifth this week with 452.,
 Although Ed Matesic, Pittsburgh and Ed Danowski, Giants, are iifst md second in passing efficiency, Herber's GA compilations surpassed the 1885 total of 57 completed py Danawski. Matesic's 62 completiohs Is also better than last years total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
PAROCHIAL HOOP LOOP TO OPEN
 IN DECEMBER
Double Header at Wash. ingtOn Park, Friday,
 December 5th

The 1oS6-37 Parochial school bas- ketball league will officially open during the coming week according to an announcement made this morning by William J. Derwin of the Park Department, director of athletic activities among the Cath. olic schools. Seven teams are en- tered in the race and all but one of these will take part in the open. ing games. The official opening of the circuit is scheduled for Friday afternoon at the Washington park court where a double header will be staged. one game will also be played on Thursday at Kingsbury with St. Thomas and St. Margarets as the contenders.
 The grand opening with all tho trimmings including the WPA band will take place at Washington park on Friday afternoon. There will be two games, the first starting at { D. m. In the opener St. Mary's will face St. Francis, coached by Joe Cavanaugh while Sacred Heart and SS. Peter & Paul, east end rivals, will shoot 1t out in the sec- ond game. Double headers will be played at Washington park each week with @ single game billed for one of the school gyms which have been put at the disposal of the Catholic league by Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Condon.
 The teams entered in the league this season are St. Francis, gt. Thomas, St. Margaret, St. Josephs SS. Peter & Paul, St. Marys and Sacred Heart. Applications for the refereeing jobs may be made by communicating with Bill Derwia at the park department office in tho City hall.
 Game Thursday--At Kingsbury gym, St. Margaret vs St. Thomas.
 Games Friday-At Washington park, 1 D. m.-St. Francis vS. st. Mary's. 4:3O p. m.--Sacred Heart yss SS. Peter & Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
PROVIDENCE '6'
 FACE EAGLES
Shakeup at New Haven to Include Two New Men
 Before Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 25 - The rip- roaring Providence Reds. with a lineup studded with Boston Bruin Cubs stars of last season, invade the Arena on Sunday night for an all-important International-Amer- ican league hockey clash with the New Haven Eagles.
 The Eagles are in the midst of a hard week of workouts and the To- cal management will have several important changes made in the lo- cal roster when the Battle Birds square off against the Reds.
 Ready To Go
 Manager Normie Hines donned his war regalia this week and the center ice star will lead the Birds into battle on Sunday. Two new faces will be with the Eagles, the local management announced today Both men are from the major leagues and the deal will be closed before Saturday.
 The Eagles, although in last place in the eastern division. are fighting mad following their 2-l set- back against the Springfield club and with the changes in the lineup can be expected to forge upward from now on in the Int-Am. cir cult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Basketball Schedules Indicate Interesting Season Ahea
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore Limited Press Stan COrrespOudeniD

cil. The idea supposedly makes it impossible to stub a putt. As if anything in the world could prevent duffers from stubbing. You could put @ small automobile on the bot tom, with a living driver in the seat to guide the ball, and duffers still would miss short ones on every other hole. [ know, because I'm a duffer. That is, if an average round of 112 makes a guy a duffer.
 The sure cure for poor putting among duffers isn't new fangled putters. The master minds of the game are looking in the wrong di- rection. Gene Sarazen had the right idea several years ago when hehe advocated larger cups, only he didn't go far enough. The cups he suggested were only an inch or so larger than the standard ones. What we need is not cup, but a bucket. And five gallon one at that.
 Copyright, 1936, by United Press)