davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Weinstein Goes Over.
VX7ESTERN scored again late in the
w fourth quarter following Brewers

IOUI CL QuHIIeF 2UI1U"HIB 0tc"Ct
6s-yard punt when Phil Crabbe,
Western tackle, Topped on an erring
lateral from Shugrue to Speith on
Westerns 2-yard line. Snead gained
o yard and after Western was penal
lied for OF -side and hard-hitting
Weinstein cracked of tackle for the
remaining six yards.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

r. VEN in the days when he was
- the boss of the quarter deck,
or what corresponds to the
- quarter deck on one of Uncle
Sans big battle wagons. Admiral
Charles B. McVey, U. S. N, retired.
was q good putter. Whether he dropped
ashore in Hongkong, in Manila or in
the Hawaiian Islands, the ruddy faced
admiral could hold his own on the
putting green's of any golf course with
callow ensigns just out Of Annapolis or
with rugged old sea dogs 40 years out
of the big school on the Severn.
Nope, the Navy hasn't gone sissy just
because some OF its graduates and
some of its undergraduates play golf.
But when a fellow gets to be an ad-
miral and comes back to Washington
to play golf he carries memories. Mostly
those memories 60 back to golf courses
in the far places Of the world: Homo
lulu, Manila. Calcutta, London, Shang-
hal. Toxic. But wherever they 60. the
yarn goes out that this blue-garbed,
gold-braided chap Is q good putter.
OUCH a putter Is Admiral c. B. Nc
- Vay. The good admiral. retired
from the Navy now for several years,
but still member OF the all-important
General Board, never did any better
putting In the bizarre ports OF this
pock- sphere than he did at
Chevy Chase the other day when he
romped around that golf course df
you can say that a dignined admiral
6s years of age can romp) in 70 shots.
1t happened to be the first time he had
broken so over that layout, but it also
marked what looks a seasons record
for accurate putting.
For the admiral used only %
puts in that round Of golf.
That in case you didn't analy1e it.
happens to be 13 shots under the
putting par Of 50, which may be a
subdued indication of just how good
he Is with the putter. Out In Al. he
came home in 80 strokes. and now
Admiral J. D. Beuret and Generals
c. B. Treat and H. P. Mccain, all
estimable gentlemen. are considering
an armistice on Admiral McVay's
putter. What can you do with fel-
low who Is so sparing Of puts?
CANDY ARMOUR is in town. The
~ gray-haired Scot. who succeeded
his brother Tommy in the pro job at
Congressional and was succeeded in
turn by Roland Mackenzie, turned up
yesterday for his annual visit to the
Capital, but not without notice.
Seven months ago Bill Ullman wired
Sandy that Fred Mcleod and Luther
C. Pop" Steward had challenged
Ullman and Sandy to a golf match
to be played on any course. Bill sent
. 300-word wire. collect. No word
came from Sandy, who presumably
paid the bill and charged it on. to
Ullman's putting. And yesterday, just
as Bill was settling down to good
days work with his Underwood, along
comes q wire from Sandy. prepaid, an
nouncing that he SANDY would be in
town and could he Ak up the match?
1t was all as If seven months hadn't
elapsed, and as If Bill hadn't sent the
original wire collect.
Replying to yours Of April 27. will
be in Washington, at the Shoreham,
Friday, November s. Fix 'em up"
said Sandy.
Nov Pop Steward happens to be in
Dallas at the moment, planning
to take the long hop into Mexico to
get some tortillas or whatever they
mix their frijoles with in Mexico. He
won't be back until late this month,
and by that time Sandy will be on his
xuaxr South to Pinehiirsf and AlipllSta
Evening star., 1936-11-07
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Western, 13; Eastern, 0.
Tuesdays Game.
Roosevelt VS.. Central, Roosevelt
Stadium, 3:15.
Previous Results.
Western, 10; Roosevelt, 6.
Central, IS; Eastern. 0.
Tech, Z; Western, o.
Eastern. 13; Roosevelt, o.
Tech, 6; Central, 0.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
FLUNKERS RUIN DUNBAR.

With seven members disqualified for
class room failures. Dunbar High
School was forced to forfeit grid
game to Cardoza yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Grid Records in Jeopardy Reppe d. c. Open Golf Tourney
THE SPORTZIGHT
Purdue Game, Crucial to Fordham, Tops
Foot Ball Card for Week in Interest.

Fordham Is looking to the Rose
Bowl, and If Fordham can stop Pur-
due there is little chance that Geor-
gia and N. Y. U. can interpose any
effective barrier to this transconti-
mental adventure. But there Is also
Louisiana State and Tulane and Ala.
bama, with L. 8. U. now in the lead.
Would the survivor here
rather 70 to the Rose Bowl or
Sugar Bowl?
My hunch is that the Sugar Bow
at New Orleans, where they have
mapped out q big week Of sport, would
rather get the best Southern team
against the best Northern team
Having been part Of the Sugar
Bowl party last year on New Veal
day, the odds are that l. S. U. would
rather take q shot at rosebushes
above sugar cane If the chance were
offered.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
District Entries Score,
THE District Of Columbia Jumper

hitherto going in Indifferent FASH
ion, struck q happier note in the first
class last night, when the Fort Myer
Horse Show teams Hats On, ridden by
Maj. James Duke, placed second in the
touch-and-out sweepstake, and Fenton
Fadeley's Lacquer Lady suddenly came
to life to earn fourth in the same con-
test. Given q bit longer to get accli-
mated. these two horses may yet prove
something in the open tests which
include military and civilian con-
testants.
Summary:
Glass 95.. Hunt Teams tteams Of three,
First. Lansellen stable IT. 9. Grey
Knight; er. 9. Two Leggins and gr G.
KKin1prtili:; Kn1; second. Divine, Farms ca. g.
eh third n1s sGnsR. RoSsr. sas "a dus
Firenze Clifton's Beau and b. m. Firen1e
Brumanna; fourth. Lansellen Stables br;
m. Spring Hope. b. 8. Nobody's FOOL ana
= Class psss ioS s' G. fouch fous and ou. Jumpers
Cthird Of six-day competition)-First. Miss
~. Mysr Horse SHOW Tssm's sr. 8. Hss:
sns H sES sSarss hli r.asDn ss. Il pls ors,
Class 116 G. High score Gompetttion
team. no faults: second. Tish Free state
Arm, Arm, Team Nc fault: if:Slss:
States Army Team, NO faults tpiaces oe-
Freneh 1917 faults: United states. %
faults; Canadian. 34h faults; Irish Tres
Evening star., 1936-11-07
NOV Pop Steward happens to be In
= Dallas at the moment, planning

NOV Pop Steward happens 10 De III
Dallas at the moment, planning
to take the long hop into Mexico to
get some tortillas or whatever they
mix their frijoles with in Mexico. He
won't be back until late this month,
and by that time Sandy will be on his
way South to Pinehurst and Augusta
and eventually Miami-the lucky devil.
So that left Bill holding the bag, and,
besides, Bill had lot Of auto pub:
licity to get out, just as If he knows
what makes q carburetor click. He
called Luther Steward, jr, and Luther
asked Sandy to come along to Chevy
Chase for . game with Bob Barnett.
Sandy went along and he acted per-
fectly scandalous.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Tucker Opens Golf School.

JACK TUCKER, veteran professional
Of the public courses. opened his
new golf school yesterday in the Ches-
ley Building, at l3l7-19 New York
avenue. The school will be open dur
ing the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
EVENT IS SLATED
AT bANNOCKbURN
Next Friday Is Tentative
Date, With Al Houghton
Directing Tourney.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

b1 w. n. McCALLUM.
TINE District of Columbia open
golf championship is going to
be revived at the Bannockburn
Evening star., 1936-11-07
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

THE most interesting game OF
the current week end. from
/ q national and foot ball
~ .r>uraai,k s.riN hn Eordha N
Evening star., 1936-05-15

rapid-fire raids on the haunts Of Illicit
alcohol cookers operating in prohibi-
ton time style.
The names Of those held were given
as James Jacobs, alias Jones, 40, Of
Indianapolis; Joseph Krupa, AZ, Of In
dianapolis: Mrs. Mary Sola, her sons,
Bruno, 18, and Vincent, 20; Joseph
Pegorin. As, and Vincent Marronte. 48.
Jacobs was taken in Chicago Heights,
III. Agents said his car bore Indiana
license plates. contained 200 gallons
of alcohol, sawed-off shotgun and q
number of rifle cartridges. The auto.
they said, corresponded in color and
size to the machine used by Fosters
assailants.
Krupa and 1900 gallons of mash
were found in a South Side home. The
Others were seized In the Sola home In
the same general district. Two hun
dred gallons of mash were uncovered in
the latter place, most Of it concealed
in the back yard. An automobile In
the garage there was inspected in an
effort to determine II it was the death
car.
More than 100 Of Fosters comrades
in the alcohol tax unit of the Internal
Revenue Department joined Chicago
police. officers from the Cook County
States attorneys staff and Indiana
State police in securing the districts
once known as the bootleg capital"
Their close cooperation resulted In
the prisoners being rushed from the
tax units headquarters to the States
attorneys Office for quizzing.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

to the voters In the November election.
In response to press conference
questions yesterday, the Governor, q
Republican presidential possibility,
voiced q belief that the present Fed
eral social security act "is q hastily
drawn makeshift and unavoidable"
There will be a special session." the
Governor told reporters. 1T probably
will be in July, after the harvest rush
Is over, In order not to work q hard
ship on farmer members of the Leg
islature.
'"The Legislature may act as late as
the last week in July for the people
to vote upon the question in November.
Otherwise, there would be no oppor-
tunity to vote on II before 1888"
Constitutional amendments may be
Evening star., 1936-05-15

gave way to the dictatorship aim.
Whether Heimwehr units in other
parts of Austria would join such a
campaign remained problematical.
Still Heads Sports Front"
Won Starhemberg remained officially
as head of the Austrian sports 'front.'"
so he was not divested entirely Of
office, though Chancellor Schuschnigg
removed him as vice chancellor.
The prince was hailed with cheers
and songs from a great crowd of foot
ball fans at the railroad station last
night.
Retaining his good humor and his
fair for famboyant expressions, Won
Starhemberg said:
When I said recently the Heinz
wehr would be pushed out Of the pic
ture only over my dead body, meant
just that"
In equal temper, former Foreign
Minister Egon Berger Waldenegg, who
also lost his post in the concentration
of power under the Democratic Chan
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SOLUTION IS NEAR
/. IN AGENTS DEATH
Hunt for SIayers of U. S.
Officer Nearing End,
YeIIoWIey Says.
Rv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 15.-E. c. Yellow
ley, head Of the alcohol tax unit Of
the Internal Revenue Department
here, said today the Staying of Rev.
enue Agent John r. Foster near st.
John, Ind, yesterday would be COM
pletely solved within "a hours"
There have been plenty of develop
ments within the last few hours"
Yellowley said II am unable TO give
out further details of our progress at
this time because 1t might hamper
our investigation"
Foster was fatally shot as he and
Agent Guy Goodin pursued two sus-
pected bootleggers near the Indiana
town.
While a large force Of revenue
agents concentrated their search for
the slayers in Indiana, a second group
of agents and Chicago police arrested
seven persons for questioning.
They were apprehenoed in series Of
Evening star., 1936-05-15

submitted only at regular general
elections. E.
In response TO questions, Gov. Ian.
uon said: ,-
Il am in favor Of social security
program. but I have stated repeatedly
that believe the present Federal act
Is q hastily drawn rnakeshift and un.
workable.
However, I believe the Legislature
and the people have a right to decide
any question for themselves. It Is up
to them"
Evening star., 1936-05-15
RALLY
. TO STARHEMBERG
t'WorId to Hear From Helm.
Wehr in Week." 0usted
! Prince Declares.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Prince Ernst ron Stdrhemberg,
leader OF 150,000.strong Home
Z Guard, long has been ardent Fascist
and seeker of dictatorship in Austria
to supersede the liberal Iouern-
rent OF Chancellor Schuschn'gg.
Recent uire of Starhemberg 10
: Premier Mussolini congTdtulating
I him on his East African campaign
brought switt action by Schuschntog
. for dissolution OF the HetmDehT.
Sturhemberg ,Das renloped from tne
cice chancellorship.
ey the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 15.-Provinclal 1ol-
fowers Of Prince Ernst Won Starhem-
berg rallied to the support OF the
ousted vice chancellor today In his
self-declared contest for Austrian
supremacy.
In about a week the world Will
hear from, the Heimwehr," the Fascist
inclined leader of one Of Austrias S
private armies declared last night
upon his departure by train for Rome.
ostensibly to attend an international
foot ball game.
"All my life have been a fighter,
and Austria will soon see am not
licked now. The real contest Is just
starting"
While the prince, who lost his
government power in Chancellor Kurt
schuschniggs cabinet turnover, was
in Rome. a spokesman for his nome
guard said he would be welcomed
upon his return by a reconstructed
Heimwehr, awaiting his orders"
Anger in Provinces.
Mutterings among Won Starhem-
bergs provincial armies became aud
ible and indications arose OF the be-
einning of an undercover movement
among Heimwehrmen in upper Aus
tria. where the prince launched his
career, to make him dictator.
The secret Of Austria's future domes-
bic course, informed sources said, rested
with the private armies and the ex-
tent of Won Starhembergs deter
mination to keep the Heimwehr bal
enced against Schuschnigg's control
Of the army and militias.
The government, recognizing the
potential danger of stirring up dis
satisfied Heimwehrmen, does not in
tend to dissolve the private armies
Immediately, spokesman said, al
though plan has been entertained
to combine the militia and the
Heimwehr.
( Regular Army Strength.
The regular army strength has been
bet at 10000, and the new militia is
secruiting soon $4,000 youths-all
under the chancellor who recently
announced demilitarization of his own
army but took complete command
In yesterdays cabinet change.
Won Starhemberg's armed strength
Is set at $4,000, with 100000 reserves ir
his Heimwehr.
The princes finances have been re-
duced, however. and informed sources
said his support must come from sew.
eral score wealthy provincial followers
with the theoretical effect of forming
that many private armies loosely
Joined as the Heimwehr.
In Upper Austria Heimwehr leaders
once started a movement to make
Won Starhemberg q regent, but this
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Chinese Women Poets.

In ancient China women were ap.
pointed for the collection of poetry
from the people ard a large number
Of women distinguished themselves
as poets.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

celler Schuschnigg, said:
Only in Fascism will Austria find
power and become great"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

sion OF Carl Ia
John H. Morrisonoer. used car
manager, who has
had % years of automotive expert
ence. Mr.. Taber started with the
A. L. Maxwell Company in Evans
vile as used car manager where he
established high sales records. It
was a sale day for year. In
1926 he Joined the r. v. Law Com
pany of indianapolis as salesman.
where he won their annual Chal-
lenger's contest by selling 81 used
cars in one month. Later at b.
harmon and Morrison he was top
salesman for three years. He won
two Canadian fishing trips as con-
test prizes in addition to many
smaller awards.
Mr. Morrison is hard-hitting
worker and leads his organizatio
to high sales tempo due to his be-
ing master salesman himself. He
has styled his store "the bargain
store" on used cars and that slogan
has been successful in bringing
them a great deal of business. A
complete service department is
maintained at the Capitol Avenue
store so that customers cars can
be given the attention they require.
Many of the statesmen that started
with Mr.. Morrison some years ago
are still with him.
In commenting on the business
situation, Mr.. Morrison said: THE
popular acceptance of the Ply
mouth Desoto line has given 10
every ENCOURAGEMENT to feel that
the balance of the year will keep
pace with the fine business we have
enjoyed to date"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
No. 12 Of q Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Mr.. John H. Morrison of John
Morrison, Inc, Plymouth-De Soto
Dealer, 514 N. Capitol Ave-. is one of
the younger auto executives. He
has been in the used car business
for five years and was formerly
president of the Bohannon- Morri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

SUI " " Ill " d II y .
Due to the ex-
pansion of their
present busin e S S
they have jus t
o p e n e d a new
used car lot at E.
Michigan Street
and Park Avenue
(opposite the In
dianapolis Glove
Company.
The new lot will
be under supervi-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
20 SdLeSmen-Agents

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Rawleigh Route OF
300 families Only reliable men need
apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No
cash required. Write today Rawleigh's
Dept. INE-2l5-Z. Freeport Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
As Securities

WE BUY Fletcher American National Bank
Certificates Of Beneficial interest for
cash. N. LEONARD COHEN Sy CO., 8
E. Market-st. RIM. 206
Wish to Buy
AMERICAN NATL. BANK STOCK.
Indpls. Power and Light pfds
NEWTON TODD Ais IEMCKE BIDG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

DAY or. week work for ladies; common
labor for men. Day or week general
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC, LI-3l67
MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper. motherleSs
home, employed couple Refined. unin-
numbered. Take full charge. Box 433,
IN Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

ILLINOIS, N. 2s3s-one, two three-room
apartments 50. $3.50. $3.50 Laundry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
% Situations, Female

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest In town. IL words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
65c, cash with order. Bring or mail
your ad 10 Want Ad Headquarters,
The Times. PA w. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

PARK, 2142-Two-room front apartment:
furnished, sink. utilities. HE-47s7 eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

N. lf2s-Tvo clean connect
furnished. Also room and
Dearnn III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

cARFoLLTON. lso4-Two front rooms; in
s,ooor ped; private entrance, s4.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

LLTON. 1226-Nicely furnished
room front apartment; one room
enette. utilities. garage. LI-s403
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Is Business Opportunities

AUIOMOB1LE glass Replacement Service
established two years, including stock,
macnlnnery and tools Can be purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
"a 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
65e. cash with order. Bring or mail
your sd to Want Ad Headquarters.
The Times. PA w. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
so Farm and Garden

DAHLIA weekend special: Six roots.
large Towering varieties, all named. Our
selection $3.50 value for only $3.50
DELIGHT u GARDEN. ga miles east
on National-rd
MLEAN GARDEN TRACTOR. new. s95
Made Indianapolis Universal Mfg. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

DAVIDSON. N. 3l9-Three-room furnished
apartment; utilities; sink: newly decor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

NEW JERSEY. N. 2042-Front room kitch.
enette, sink, newly decorated: fur
nshed Private entrance. Adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

ORIENTAL. 20. N-Four rooms and bath;
furnished; utilities: private entrance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

UNION, l2l4-Three-room furnished mod
ern apartment; newly decorated; private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
80 Housekeeping Rooms

BROADWAY. fi34-Three large lower rms
Two neds. Sc. Room. kitchenettc. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

NINTH. Z. s16-Two cheerful rooms and
kitchenette: private bath: good ventila-
ton: phone.
10TH, E., 634-Three rooms. first floor;
Tedecorated; private entrance: porch.
Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
40 Wanted to Rent

WANT two unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping in Irvington. Call fR-
RESPONSIBLE cple. want home or apt
Furn. or unfurn TA-4633
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
81 Rooms NTH Board

ALABAMA. N, 1224-Large room. good
ventilation. home cooking: SIS week;
phone.
MOUNT, N, 52-Nice location Large front
room Private family. Privileges. Reason
able. BE-07q1-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
A Thought for Today
AAA Critics Misinformed

From all developments thus far, 1t appears that those who jumped to the conclusion that the Administration new Soil Conservation Program is merely the old AAA in disguise have guessed wrong.
 In the first place, the new program does not contemplate any minimum dl- version of crop land from soil-depletlng crops to soil conserving or Soil-bulldlng crops Moreover, Secretary Wallace has announced that farmers shall be paid only if they actually divert their land from soil-depleting to soil-conserving or soil-building crops, this is soil conserva- tion in fact.
 Wouldn't it be well for the social order in general if all of us were little slower to believe that politics or some other hidden motive was the handspring be- hind movements that on their face are for the common good? One reason for gov- erenment is that it alone, in many in- stances, is capable of the effort necessary to carry out such programs for the inter- est of us all as does the program for the conservation of our most precious heri- tage - the soil.
 At the very moment partlSans were calling the new farm program "Subter- fuge," the ferocity of floods was grim warning that a careful and longtime plan for the care of our soil and forests is Imperative.
 It has too often been overlooked that one of the objectives of the old Agricul- tural Adjustment Act was the conserva- tion of soil resources. Critics, in their eagerness to discredt the Administration, deliberately snbordinated or entirely ob- gcured this objective and the accomplish ments under it. These critics have failed to give credit to the AAA for already having increased by more than twenty two millions the acreage of crop land devoted to the cultivation of erosion preventing and soil-conserving crops.
 There may be need for minor altera- tions in the new farm program; for inn provements; for administrative fleXibil- ity. But in view of the lesson of the floods and the dust storms, the necessity for the program should be taken for granted. A sound structure can be built with that premise as starting point and if, as an indirect result of such a plan there should be prevention of a return of those burdensome surpluses that brought starvation prices for farm pro- ducts, would not that give the program added value both for the American farmer and American industry?