davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
N. Y. PREPPERS LOSE
Timer Special

Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2.-Football
players of Free Academy, Utica. N.
Y, met defeat at the end of their
trip when they bowed to Hillsbourgh
High School here yesterday, 7 to 6.
The intersectional clash was ar
ranged for charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Suicide Study Group Chartered

DUTCEUC CVuuJ OTUUP OIIdI CtIEu
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2-The
Committee for the Study Of Sui
cides, Inc, has been organized I'M
der a charter granted by the Sec
rotary of State. The group will
study suicide motives and endeavor
to find ways and means to prevent
self-destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
WRIGHT JOINS SEATTLE

Times Special
SEATTLE, Jan. Glenn Wright,
former Pittsburgh Pirate shortStop,
signed contract yesterday to play
with the Seattle Indians in the Pa
cif1c Coast League. Last season he
was with the Chicago White Sox
and the Kansas City Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Deaths

Jane Spencer. 7s, at 1884 Yandes. cor.
onarY occlusion
Laura Ann Seidl. SO, at 3o7 w. seth.
cerebral hemorrhage
Benjamin Safer. SO. at Methodist Hos.
pital acute cardiac asthma
Nettie A. Ferret, 10. at 1924 z. Wash.
ington, carcinoma
James Russell Woolum, mos. at CITY
hospital, CASTRO enteritis
Elizabeth Keil Lange, IS, at 40 N.
Temple, cerebral apoplexy.
Hannah j. Morrell IS at 1917 BeIle.
fontaine. broncho pneumonia
Melvin Spry, 80, at Central Indiana
piIhy ~, V W1tdi9, Pneumonls;
premature birth
Maggie M. skaggs. 81, at zoe s. warman.
coronary occlusion
Ralph Adams Rukes 49, at Methodist
Hospital. brain tumor
Rensom j. Westmoreland IS at 1914
Columbia, angina pectoris.
Aaron Moore. 8, at Lynn and St Clair,
accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
LOcdteUi Gains Nod
in Herrera Ring Go

PITTSBURGH, Jan. "A closely
contested 10-round boxing encoun-
ter was won here last night by
Cleto Locatelli, Italian lightweight
from the veteran Mexican, Tony
Herrera. After the judges disagreed
Referee Red Robinson gave the nod
to the Italian.
Both men rushed the fight from
the early rounds and stayed on
almost even terms. Locatelli weighed
140, and Herrera, 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Roosevslt-bldg. 40 W. washinston-st. 70.
pairs $500.
Park Theater, Washington and cspitoI,
Wrecking. 500.
Mrs. Wilma Stickel. $50 Luett repaira
Union Trust Co.. IFS e. Market-st. wfr.
ing. t35.
Dependable wrecking Co.. IT'S n. CAPT.
toi-sv. wrecking. SIS
A. B. Kirkpatrick. 100 z. 77th-st. wire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
TWO STRAIGHT FOR DANNo

PITTSFIELD, Miss, Jan. g.
Danno OMahoney, heavyweight
champion used his Irish whip" and
a body slam to pin Billy Bartush,
Chicago, in straight falls here yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
DEFOE OVER SCOTT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Johnnie
Defoe, New York lightweight,
punched his way to third-round
technical knockout over Howard
Scott, Houston, Tex, here yesterday.
The tilt was scheduled TO go eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
DeGths-FuneruLs

indianapolis Times. Thursday. Jan. 9, 1885,
BALL-sarah J. Hoyermale- age 81. moth
er OF Thomas L. Hovermale Of Indianap-
OILS, John s. Hovermsle of Paris. KY,
and Lucy Dale Of Sharpsburg KY, passed
away at residence Of her SON 954 N,
Tibbs. Wednesday. Jan. /. at 2 a m.
Funeral Friday, Jan. >, at ? p. m. SHIR-
LEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL
HOME, 2002 w Michigan. Friends in
caH at the residence OF her son until
IL a. m. Friday.
CHAMBERLAIS-Elton fShorty1 age 90
beloved husband Of Mary Fern and father
Of Earl. passed away at his home in
Mooresville. Dec. 81. B. Of L. z. services
R Rnnssseay s sXpsooNi1s , ,s9 Es az, ;s
Church Of God. so7 W. 5oth-st.. Friday.
Burial Anderson Cemetery.
cooK--Mary. Jean. age years. daughter
Of James Edwin. erandd aughter Of Mrs
Pear! Smith and Charles s. Cook passed
away at her home. s57 Congress-st.
"wednesday p. m. Funeral at the resi-
oence SATURDAY 2 D. m. Friends invited.
Friends niay call at the home any time.
DoNoFRIO-Angelo. age 81 years. be-
loved husband Of Julia and father Of
Frank and Henry Donofrio. grandfather
q Dolores Ann Liese. passed away
Use wssssnWsfds as;h Jan at s The residence.
Z $3.50 .. m. At residence. Services Holy
Rosary Church. a. m, Interment 81.
Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN
BROS. SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Scribe Claims Old Football
Philosophy Truer Than Ever
After Watching Orange Tilt
Mlemore Sees Catholic Forwards Open Wide Holes in
Ole Miss Wall Through Which Speedy Back
Field Men Dash to 20-19 Triumph.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

MIAMI field their the
but the line boys win the
said Walter his handle
musachioed contemporaries still holds We it's
only yesterday the Bowl Catholic University
defeated "Ole Miss the strength of its dbten rush line
chip 20 49,
pow up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BANGS IN NEW DISPUTE
Policemen Threaten Court Fight
Over Custer.

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. "A
court fight over dismissal of two
city policemen by Mayor Clare w
H. Bangs loomed today as both Of
flcers engaged attorneys and pre-
pared to demand reinstatement.
Mayor Bangs said he merely &C
copied designations filed last year
The ousted officers said they would
report for duty despite the mayors
orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
De Paul Professor Killed

De Paul Professor Killed
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 2.-Ray-
mond Gallagher. professor of law at
De Paul University, Chicago. was
killed in an automobile accident
here yesterday. He was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Jewelry Dating Back to
Time of Pharaohs Lies in
Cases of City Merchant
Antique Shop Means More Than Bread and Butter to
Clarence PoIins, for 1t Has Been His Pride and
PIaything Here for rs Years.
BY GEORGE DENNY

his hobby precious precious
Ohio-st Clarence Polins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
700 WPA Workers Strike

700 WPA Workers Strike
By United Press
GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 2.-Sever
hundred WPA workers went on
strike here today in protest of the
low wage scale, paralyzing the pro-
gram in Lake County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Vital Statistics
Births


Boys
Joseph. Anne Forestal. 1903 Fletcher.
Hospital.
>, William Agnes Kirchhoh, Methodist
pital.
,, Lowell, LeLois Ditzenberger. Methodist
pital.
Wilbur, Alice Kollmeyer. Methodist os-
Frank. Ruth Black. BIS indianapolis,
Girls
10Y, Elsie Kiyett. Methodist Hospital.
Harry, Esther Fuller Methodist HOSPITAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
LINEMEN ARE REAL HEROES
Runs for Exercise!
Don Lash, Indiana U. Star, Feels at Home Jogging
Over Hills
BY TOM OCHILTREE


OON LASH of Indiana University
- 8 o'clock whether He exercise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Bargain Weekend Trips
Each Week End
$3.50

Leave on any train 30 a. m. Fri
day TO :55 a. M. Monday. Return limit
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Next Saturday
$3.50

Leave 1000 p. m. Return on any
train until $50 a. m. Monday. Coach
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Leave 10 100 p. m. Returning reach
indianapolis not later than Monday
morning following. Coach service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
l SsT|' ORES: Ss: IN ] Ss;; Y, ' AMP \ ] l ByI. S..Klein 2

THE Lindbergh of pioneer avia. @ ton. Louis Bleriot, died recent. ly in Paris, aged GA. Twenty-seven years ago, this son of French manufacturer. already wealthy engineer and inventor, took the throttle in crate.like machine that few would dare fly today, and crossed the English channel from Calais to Dover. It was a feat as daring and as historic in 1909 as was Lindbergh's lone crossing of the Atlantic-in 1927.
 Bleriot started building and fly. ing airplanes in 1906. First by short-hops. then by longer cross country flights. he distinguished himself in Europe as equally as did the Wright brothers in Amer ica. Then, on July 25, 1909, with a French destroyer assigned to "pace" him, he left Calais. out. distanced the warship. and reached Dover, England, a dis tance of 23.5 miles. in 38 minutes.
 In 1884. on the 25th anniversary of this pioneering feat, France is. sued the stamp shown below. It pictures Bleriot's plane crossing the English channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

amusement. Getting to her feet, she said, of course didn't know what your circumstances might be, and"
 "Oh, please don't think I don't ap- preciate your thoughtfulness." He laughed pleasantly. "rhe bond busi- ness hasn't been quite as good as it might me, you know. may hold you responsible, at thatl"
 That would be fair enough" !" Judith said, and gave him her ad- dress and telephone number.
 
 Smiling, Jarvis wrote 1t down on desk pad. Then he tossed down the pencil and grew serious. Really, Miss Howard, I think this is splen- did of you. But I assure you that the matter isn't serious, and I'm more than willing to take care of the damage" He smiled again. "The truth is, 1t was case of bad driv- ing. might have turned into the opposite curb. It didn't have 8 fire plug probably. And another thing. The nurse told me how you came to the hospital with me, soaked to the skin from the broken hydrant. Perhaps I am the one who should be offering"
 "Oh, mo-" said Judith quickly: And now, I-I'll get back to the office."
 Francis Jarvis accompanied her to the door of his office. Good by, Miss Howard. And I want to thank you again. I'll be glad to have you drop in any time."
 Virginia and Bob Bent were nightly interested when Judith re- lated her meeting with Dr Eden Harris. Tt didn't take you long to get under way after you broke the lease with Stevel" was Virginia's comment.
 But Bob was more interested by far in the fact that she'd met Francis Jarvis.
 "He's a big shot for fair" Bob told her, as they had dinner in the Bents' apartment that night. "His outfit has sold all the important se- curities in this town since every body got the idea they could make money on paper. Say, that guy could bust up car 8 night-and still not lose sleep. He's got Diesel yacht, and @ speedboat. Just the other day he bought @ private plane" He grinned. And little Judy offers to be responsible for his ac- cidentl"
 "Well," Judith insisted good naturedly, "it was the only thing to do, under the circumstances. l didn't know whether he was rich or poor until I got into his offices"
 You say he took your name and address?" inquired Bob.
 Why yes. I gave them to him, just in case"
 "If know Francis Jarvis"
 And you don't his wife reminded him. T wish you did"
 Bob accepted this wifely thrust. "Well, then, I mean if what I hear about Francis Jarvis is true-he'll make use of that name and address very soon."
 Virginia laughed. "Judith, just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH HOWARD, engaged to STEPHEN FOWLER for four years. braeks the engagement be- tause stephen Is unwilling to
 marry her and let her continue with her job. Judith Is encOur- aged in this move by her friend, VIRGINIA BENT.
 Lonely and unhappy, Judith goes for 3 walk and steps in front ef an approaching automobile. To avoid hitting her, the driver awerves and strikes 8 fire hy. drant. He is injured and taken to a hospital Judith, feeling re- spOnsible, goes also.
 At the hospital young DIR. EDEN HARRIS tells her the mos tOrist's injuries are not serious. Later Dr. Harris takes her home. I'm q burst of confidence Judith tells him about her broken en- gagement.
 Dr. Harris asks if he can come tO call on her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
n'ODAy nS OURS :: : ,: N: 5: ::::: :::

think Maybe you've put yourself in line for a yacht and a garage full of cars"
 Don't be silly, you two" Judith admonished them.
 She did not say what was in her heart-that what she wanted, and all she wanted, was a Steve Fowler who would come back to her and say, Lets get married, Judith. If you want to work, that's all right with me. But love you SO much that I've got to have youp
 However, this Steve Fowler didn't appear, that day or in the days that followed. She did not even hear from the Steve who wanted to argue her into prolonging a mere engage ment. Almost every evening Virginia and Bob dropped in at Judith's apartment, but this helped only Q little. And there were nights when she would have preferred to be alone with her thoughts.
 q hear Steve's out of town on a business trip" Bob told her one night, his voice tentative and his eyes alert to catch Judith's reaction.
 "Is he?"
 I'm sure," Virginia added quick ly, "that Judith's stopped worrying about where Steve is."
 But she hadn't. When the Bents had left, Judith realized this. She smiled at good old Bob's effort to make her feel better. No doubt he was lying about Steve'S business trip. The chances were good that he'd invented the tale so as to ex- plain why Judith hadn't heard from Fowler. And the irrevocable fact was that she still thought of Steve in her waking hours, dreamed of him in her sleep.
 (TO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1936-06-19
NAVY HAS HEAVY BACKS
So Well Fixed It Can Spare Some
Big Boys From Line.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 1870
abundant is the supply of foot ball
players in the 100 and 200 pound class
at the Naval Academy at present, most
of whom are members of the second
and third classes, that for the first
time in its history it will be able to
use some of them as backfield PLAYERS,
Heretofore the big fellows. egen of
backf1eld experience, were needed on
the line.
Four players of this type-Lou
Burke, Jim Dean, Harold Hansen and
Walter Wallace-from last years
plebe squad, all were drilled as backs
during Spring practice. Dean and
Hansen had former experience as
backs, while Burke and Wallace were
taken from the line.
The outstanding prospect is Lou
Burke, a powerful 200-pounder, who
played end and showed special eff
cheney in getting tacklers out of
the way.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
HARVARD CAPTAIN IS OUT
Dubiel, Grid Leader, Is Placed on
Scholastic Probation.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 10 OP).-
Authoritative sources at Harvard Uni
versity have announced that Emile
Dubiel, captain of the 1886 foot ball
team, had been placed on scholastic
probation and would be ineligible to
play during the forthcoming season.
There is no possibility of the re-
moval of the probation before the end
OF the term concluding next February,
it was said. Dubiel, a Fairhaven,
Mass, athlete, has been an outstand-
ing end for two years. He also is
member of the track team.
This will be the second successive
season that a Harvard captain has
been declared ineligible for foot ball.
Capt. Bob Haley was declared ineligible
for violation of a technical rule last
year. The nature of the violation
never was explained. Haley later re-
signed to permit the election of Shaun
Kelly as his successor.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

any golf. He regretted his inability
to play in the Middle Atlantic affair
last week, for this is a title he never
has won. His entry into Maryland
championship doesn't make Levi
Yoder, Ernie Caldwell and the rest of
the boys feel any too good. If he is
'on his mallet," Peacock is too good
for the rest of the local field.
nAVE NORRIS, new member Of
Congressional, is about ready to
hang out his shingle as the champion
maker of finishing holes in 2 strokes
Dave is the only man who has whacked
in a deuce on the eighteenth hole at
Indian Spring. He also has holed a
second shot for a deuce on the final
hole at Beaver Dam.
And yesterday he got right back in
the groove by holing a putt for a
on the 300-yard eighteenth at Con-
greSsional. where he drove the green
Bill Rumple also drove the green, but
was not able to sink the putt.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB members today were nurs-
ing sore feet and tired muscles and
recovering from the fit of laughter
they had accumulated yesterday dur
ing the hectic and varied events of
the clubs first annual field day.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WELSH SHUNTED
TO NET GALLERY
D. c. Youth Bows to Riggs
in u. S. Tourney-FieId
Narrowed to Four.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 1s.-Four seeded
stars, including the singles favorite,
Frankie Parker OF milwaukee, pattle
1t out today in two quarter finals
matches expected to produce the fast
est tennis since the start of the ma
tional clay courts championships at
River Forest Tennis Club six days ago.
Parker, runner-up last year and the
Nations seventh ranking PLAYER,
clashes with Billy Reese of Atlanta,
Ga. while Robert Riggs of Los Angeles
meets Charles Harris of West Palm
Beach. Fla. Parker is seeded at the
top, while Riggs is sixth. Harris is third
and Reese is fifth on the select list.
Parker and Harris did not see action
yesterday in singles competition. Riggs.
however, eliminated Barnard Welsh
of Washington, ST, 6-3. 81, 3-6,
while Reese beat Charles Carr, Univer-
sity Of Southern California star, 1l-9.
SO, As. 10-8.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
LILY HARPER IN FINAL
Meets Mrs. Allen Today in De-
Tending Virginia Title.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 10 (Ao).
Mrs. H. N. Allen, James River Coun-
try Club champion. today stood as the
last barrier in the path of Lily Harper,
19-year-old Portsmouth lass, to her
third successive Virginia women's golf
championship.
Miss Harper's encountering the
toughest opposition yet offered her in
the fifteenth annual tournament over
the James River course here, entered
the finals with a 2-and-1 victory over
Mrs. George owens of Petersburg.
Mrs Allen turned back Mrs r. C.
Welton of Hermitage, Richmond, 6
and 5.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
.REvOLTA ON SPOT
IN WESTERN OPEN
Brilliant Practice Rounds
PreCede Tourney-LittIe
Warns Up With 66.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ AVENPORT. Iowa, June 19.-
Suddenly turned conservative
in his attitude toward par,
Johnny Revolta of the Chi
cago professional brigade started
shooting today to bring down his sec
ond straight Western open golf title.
Revolta announced before the 1885
tournament at South Bend, Ind, that
par ~ for the Chain O. Lakes course
would take lavish beating. He gal
loped home ahead Of the field in 290
strokes-two over par. After tour
over the up and down hill Davenport
Country Club course yesterday in SO
strokes, two under regulation figures,
he turned modest, predicting par
would be the big winner at the finish
Of the 72-hole battle.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

out some 40 couples dressed in the
weirdeSt collection Of habilimentS ever
gathered outside a circus. Some of
'em were darned good, too, and showed
that their wearers had spent consid-
cradle time and ingenuity thinking
up the unique in apparel. The winners
in the costume parade haven't been
announced. but there is rumor that
Temple Seay. as the man on the
flying trapeze," won the most humor-
Gus prize. while the best couple prize
went to Mrs. w. H. Wenzel and Brodie
Sisler. dressed as bride and groom
the former with a lengthy train held
up by two girls.
Other notable costumes included
the Sol Bloomesque George Washing
ton outfit worn by Win Johnson; the
pirate outfit worn by Jim Nichols
and the costumes worn by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Brown, Mrs. o. r. Fol-
Jones, Mrs. Elsie Haynes and even
Mahatma Gandhi as done by lanky
George j. Richardson. clad only in
bath towel, sheet and golf shoes.
George even carried out the realism
of the act by doffing the sheet to show
Mrs. Alf Paul how to hit her tee shot
on the first hole.
OF course, after the hilarious party
on the tee, the golf wasn't so hot,
Helen and Billy DettWeiler won the
gross award with 80 for the nine. Mrs.
Marv lane IiohtbOVn and Win John
son we're the net winners with 49-
l0ls-3834. The pitching and putting
contest went TO DR.. Paul Stewart after
a tie with W. H. Wenzel, with Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie, Mrs. J. j. Nc
Carthy, Mrs J. O. Rhyme and Mrs
C. T Penn tied for first place in the
Women's event.
The Robert P. Smith Cup tourney
wound up in a tie between E. B. Sulli-
van and G. Lyons, both Of whom
finished up on par. Mrs. Elsie
Haynes won the prize for the best shot
on the ninth. while Roger Peacock
stepped out and won the consistency
driving contest. with an average for
three balls of 276 yards Bill Rumple
hit the longest wallop, a shot of 292
yards.
Other features included tennis
tourney, a swimming exhibition.
fashion show. a soft-ball game. where
fore the sore muscles, a horseshoe
pitching contest, and a barbecue and
carnival.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Bob Smith, Bees-Limited Cardi-
mails to two hits in 40 victory in
his first start of season.
Lou Gehrig, YankS-Hit homer,
two doubles and single, driving in
two runs against Indians.
Johnny Whitehead, White Sox-
Pitched three-hit ball for 10 vic
tory over Red Sox.
Les Tietje, Browns-AlloWed
Athletics eight hits in pitching 7-2
win.
Joe Kuhel, Nationals-Hit homer
and took part in triple play in
1914 triumph over Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
< <ASSft'olq&@MM M<3
W. By WRMeCALLum ~

Five golf events and a number OF
other features were run of at the
club during the celebration "for men,
bers only," staged by committee
headed by Robert P. Smith. club presi-
cent, and Dr. Robert A. Keilty Long
after midnight last night the hilarity
still continued at the big club near
Rockville as the extensive program
wound up with movies of Robert T.
Jones and a dance.
The high spot of the day-a mixed
Scotch foursome in coStume-brought
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BERWYN MARKS UP
HORSESHOE VICTORY
Surprises Leading Mount Rainier
Team With 9-to-0 Win in
MARYLAND League
Maryland League

IN A sharp upset, Berwyn, with J.
Whalin. c. Whalin and FARRELL
pitching, defeated the league-leading
Mount Rainier club in a Maryland
State Horseshoe League match, 9
games to 0. Mount Rainier had been
leading by nine games until it met
BerWyn.
Hyattsville defeated Takoma Park
to l to pull into tie with Berwyn
for second place.