davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

what and how much to plant. the size of the
yield, consumption by a family of six, surplus
for canning and storage, etc.
| IERE. then, Is . manifold blessing Large
! numbers of part-time or jobles workers
will be evacuated from stufYy tenements and
established in their own homes in the open air.
Their families will no longer face starvation,
even when the head has no employment.
Charity institutions will be relieved OF great
financial burden. And, finally, the greatest
problem of all-unemployment-w be solved
by the shifting Of workers from stx-day to
three-day weeks, or from al-year to han-year
schedules
But this IS no emergency relief measure, the
sponsors are quick to assert. It will take years
to bring the scheme to an adequate realization.
Chicago's economic recovery viii be slow.
Chicago however, Is encouraged IN this en-
terprise by what was done by the r. r. G. Tor
. New York corporation In an effort to rebuild
. particularly overpopulated section Of the
slums.
The loan Is now being used to replace with
modern apartments what formerly was one OF
the worst blocks In New Yorks East Side
the Lung Block" so-called because Of the high
tuberculosis rate among its inhabitants.
The movement to enact new housing bills IN
order to benefit from r. F. c. aid has become
almost national Besides Illinois, several States
are considering legislation that would conform
with the demands of the r. F. C. About
dozen States have already passed such laws.
Next to New York, Ohio has thus far made
and cheaper homes for its residents. The
Evening star., 1933-08-27

sored by the Illinois Housing Association were
placed before the Legislature at Springfield.
They provided. among other things for the
appointment Of q non-political State Housing
Board which must approve the technical ana
financial plans Of private building corporations
before they are eligible for Government loans.
Not the least significant feature of these
measures is that the housing corporations must
sell all properties acquired and improved wltn
r. F. c. funds within "a years for not more
than $500 Moreover, their stockholders are
limited to 61s per cent return on their invest
ment.
THE five-eighths-acre lots planned BY the
] Chicago group would be IS by 385 feet in
area. The houses designed for them are mod
ernized Cape Cod cottages with white walls OF
fire-resisting cement and cinder blocks. The
roofs are of gray-g green fabricated shingles ana
the shutters match these in color.
To avoid high taxes, the usual penalties Tor
elaborate municipal water and sewage systems,
each home is to have its own well with auto
matte pump and its own septic tank.
In addition every household will include an
individual chicken yard and garbage disposal
plant-or pig pen. Not only are the pofcine
residents expected to dispose Of the family re-
fuse, but, transformed into pork chops and
breakfast bacon they could help slash the
butchers bill.
While each of these model homes will front
on its own neatly clipped square Of grassy
lawn and towering shrubs. it will back on
what Is believed to be the answer TO part
time workers prayer vegetable garden that
viii give him four-dfths Of his daily food.
Before the plans for this garden were trans
ferred to blueprints, however, home econo-
mists were employed to figure out exactly
what greenstuf1s found their way into the vege-
table tureens Of the average worktngmans
family, and in what quantities.
Their findings, in terms Of heads OF let
tuce. punches of radishes and pounds Of pota-
toes. were then turned over to garden experts.
With them, also went instructions to deter
mine how much seed should be planted to
obtain the necessary amount Of each vege-
table and in what order they should be
planted.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

paytou plan Is believed to be model for seler
industrial centers.
Not to be overlooked in this movement Is
the idea Henry Ford has had back Of his head
for many years. Although he has 50 far ex-
pressed himself rather vaguely on this subject.
he has revealed enough of his plans to make
it seem the very Utopia Of such rtlral-hdustrial
combinations.
In short, Ford would establish the various
units Of an industry In compact centers about
each Of which he would scatter the rural COM
munities where the workers would live, raise
their own foodstuffs and enjoy the freedom
that millions IN the large cities now lack.
I AR0E numbers Of Idle workers have milled
l. through the streets Of Detroit in search of
work. Most of them have come from the
country -transients in search Of what they be-
leved was an easier life, faster way to COM
fort and pleasure than cultivation Of the soil.
The automobile industry, and Detroit gen.
orally, has been good to these strangers giving
them work when there was work, feeding them
when they Yent idle
But this can't 60 on forever. Under the new
deal and application of the Chicago plan. De-
troit could well take care Of all its residents,
native and transient.
And 80 could other overpopulated districts.
All these schemes may sound unadaptable
to the present mode Of living In industrial cen
ters. But the Chicago plan sponsors, and
sociologists generally, declare factory whistles
will no longer blow as much for full-time work
ers as they will to summon men and women to
part-time Jobs and shorter working days
To balance their budget, to make up for
their diminished time N industry, the employees
will have to fall back on their own resources.
That's where the rural homestead OF tndt-
vidlal garden plot comes In. :
Evening star., 1933-08-27


unemployment.
This is no dreamers vision, no mere theory.
"A group Of hard-headed Chicago business lead
ers, economists and welfare workers Is back
Of the idea. The participants have gone beyend
the first stages in this plan. have compiled
figures, drawn up blueprints and even had
models built to show how the country could
be brought closer to the city.
The main purpose of this groups scheme IS
to bring relief to the unemployed OF Chicago
and its vicinity-a Chicago whose monthly
charity bill approxmates 100000. the same
as that Of New York. which is twice as large.
But other localities have been confronted
with similar ideas. Dayton, Ohio, has already
started on q plan whereby city workers may
be gathered into small rural communities,
where they may combine part-tine jobs In the
city with agricultural home life Fifty home
stead developments may result from this idea,
all within q radius Of Is miles from Dayton.
On each homestead Of 160 acres would be
between IS and 50 families, each with three
acres of land, its own home and supplies. One
Of these homestead units already has been or
ganized seven miles west Of the city.
THE Chicago idea would make one vast rural
u community of Cook County. practically en-
circling the industrial center Five-eighths OF
an acre of land would be allotted to each
worker On that plot, the Chicago sponsors
estimate, the worker. could have his modest
home and enough land to raise 80 per cent OF
all the food his family could consume all year.
Since half of q workers dollar is supposed
to 90 for food economists figure the cash wages
he earns during three to six months employ
ment q year should enable him to meet his
other expenses, including the low payments on
his garden home.
Thus, q man now dependent upon the State
for support of his family may hope not only to
regain his financial freedom, but eventually to
become the owner Of home within easy COM
muting distance Of Americas second city.
There are available some 255,000 acres OF
land within 25 miles Sof Chicago's Loop, ad-
mirably adapted for this garden home plan.
What Is more, charming four-room houses
with every modern convenience may be built
today at total cost, including land, water,
sidewalks and electricity, not to exceed $4,000.
In addition the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation may release millions of dollars in
loans for just such low-cost housing projects
But it limits its loans to States with housing
laws, providing adequate supervision for such
types of building. Therein lies an obstacle.
Illinois had no laws qualifying its residents
for one of the r. F. C.s loans Without such
fiscal first-aid Chicagos novel standardization
scheme could not be financed.
To remedy this defect q series Of bills spon-
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY ELIZABETH WALKER.

I'VE q man three to six months work,
set him out on q nearby plot of land
that he can cultivate for his family's
food and you have the latest solu-
ton to the persistent problem Of
UNEMPLOYMENT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
By Eddie Ash
Pauline Explodes Myth of Primo Punch
Sharkey Nov Stands Out as Ring Frost

any proof needed to convince the boxing public
that Jack Sharkey poor excuse heavyweight
champion of the world that title bout in Rome last Sunday
Is advanced argument. Primo Camera holding
mendous advantage in height weight and reach unable
knock out the Spanard Pauline fifteen rounds
Primo drew boos of his countrymen he hit Pauline
with everything he could muster the long route only
see the Spaniard still upright before him.
When Camera knocked out Sharkey in an early round
time ago the finishing blow described secret
punch" and as terrific right uppercut Jack went out
his and remained prone the giving the impress
he had been struck by truck Then the ancient Pauline
seven years older than Primo and first raer
to explode the myth about the huge Italians destructive
power It's time the isc promoters drew the curtain
Sharkey There suspicion he has been obtaining money
under false pretenses prize fighter.
MADIGANS Marys receiving the credit for
- the upset when State
tied the national champions ST.
Southern Ca got oned up
Damage amounting estimate placed eastern
furniture fixtures during all night hop
visiting football Some of the boys doubtless Will
receive the damage due bills
LEEPY JIM CROWLEY formerly rival in the
- Hupke Alabama guard Jim quite sleep artist
during this Hupke is after record
Tom went to bed Friday evening and nao 10 De
report time the next day. He says he likes MS
"16 10 hours" Of shuteye
MEMBERS of The Times staff taking flying
N games Saturday will find the opinions in
figures staff and to be
bet Fact is last weeks gesses OF Inc
twelve
grabbed after that the percentage dropped Anyway
amusement for the readers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Amateur Ring
Bouts on Air

With ten bouts carded, arrange
ments have been made by the In
diana-Kentucky A. A. U. for a
fifteen-minute broadcast of the
amateur boxing bill in the Eagles
temple, 43 West Vermont street, to-
night.
Steve Wilhelm, sports announcer,
will put the fights on the air over
WKBF each Thursday night.
Nate Goldberg, one of the Golden
Gloves champs, will be a principal
on tonight's menu, but his opponent
will not be named until the fighters
weigh in at 7:30.
Entries for the bouts may be made
until 7 tonight. The following al
ready are signed up: James Myers,
Wilmer Hardesty, Lucian Armour,
Lowell Parish, Paul Dickey, Bob
Whitney, Nate Goldberg, Edward
Hines, Gordon Walker, Carroll Scolf,
Howard Knox, Frank Wells, Stanley
Meng, Paul Carr, Jack Moore, Wal
lace Dehart. First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Cards Seek
Clear Bill
Southport Gridders Meet
Columbus Eleven on
Home Field.

With the scalps of three city prep
grid elevens adjoining their galuses,
Southport high schools footballers
will tangle with Columbus at the
Southport field tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30.
Coming thus far through the sea-
son undefeated, the Cardinals are
in fine physical mettle for the bat
tie, coach A. E. Pitcher admits. An
derson, first-line guard, has a
broken nose, but will start the game.
Southport ambitions for an I'M
defeated season have fourished
since the big Cardinal team downed
Washington here a week ago.
However, Columbus, with only one
defeat marring its record this fall,
is expected to give the Cardinals
tougher battle than the Indian
apolis city elevens have done.
Southport will close its season this
year against Morton high Of Rich
mond, one of the topraters in east
ern Indiana.
Southport's tentative lineup to
face the Bulldogs was announced
today as: Schaefer and Stull, ends;
Coins (captain) and Vondersaar,
tackles; Anderson and Thompson,
guards; Swickard, center; Sweeney,
quarter; LaPack and Langley,
halves, and Winchell, fullback.
Winchell, sophomore, who rose
to the star list against Washington,
when he ripped the west Siders' line
to pieces, is a big hope of the
Cards against Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
$4,000 May
See Big Ten
Four Conference Football
Games on Saturday
Program.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Big Ten
football fans will stage another
massed march back to Western
Conference stadiums this week, with
total of more than $4,000 likely
to see four games.
Last week 100000 spectators saw
the six games involving Big Ten
teams despite transforms which
drenched two games and scared
away several thousand fans.
Record Is Likely
The top crowd this week will see
the wa-Minnesota game at Min
neapolis. More than $4,000 tickets
have been sold for this game, with
the prospect of $4,000 attending. The
biggest crowd in years at Min
nesota home game was in 1881,
when $4,000 attended the home
coming battle with Wisconsin. APP
proximately 1000 fans from Iowa,
popped up over the comeback of
the Hawkeyes, will go to Minneap-
oils for the game.
Ohio States home coming game
with Northwestern will attract a
crowd of between 10000 and $4,000,
Henry D. Taylor, director Of ticket
sales, has estimated. Ohio States
defeat by Michigan has taken the
edge off this game. Despite two con-
ference defeats, Wisconsin's home
coming game with Purdue at Madi-
son is expected to draw 10000.
10000 Seats Sold
Michigan's invasion of the Mid
way will attract crowd of between
$4,000 and 10000 to Stage field.
Only $4,000 seats are available at
the Chicago stadium, and about
twenty thousand have been sold.
Michigan has reserved 1000 seats
and sold about 2,400 to Ann Arbor
fans who will come here for the
game. The rest will be taken by
Michigan alumni of Chicago.
Notre Danes game with Pitts
burgh, which looked like one of the
big games of the year before the
season opened, will draw about U.s.
900, making total of more than
100000 for the five important games
in this sector.
If Pitt hadn't lost to Minnesota
and Notre Dame succumbed to Car
negie Tech last week, the South
Bend contest probably would have
brought in about 10000 customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Cathedral Short of Subs
as Thirteen Are Ruled Out

make the grade at Cathedral, which
requires student to pass in three
solid subjects and religion, were
sophomores and Juniors and sew
eral of them had played in nearly
enough games to merit letters had
they been able to complete the
season.
Among prominent reserve players
lost were: Mack Jones, end; Frank
Pitman and Jim Layton, 200-pound
tackles; Frank Squires, end; George
Killinger, center; George Kidwell,
Dick Krackenfels and Paul Wake,
guards; Dave Fox, George LANCER,
Roland Golay and Lawrence Galcin,
all backf1eld men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Hayes to See
Buckeye Tilt

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 26.-
If Ohio States football squad har-
bors any superstition it will shiver at
the news of a scouting trip Coach
E. G. Billy" Hayes, Indiana univer-
sity grid mentor, plans this week.
end.
With his team resting without a
game, Coach Hayes will go to
Evanston to watch the Buckeyes play
the Wildcats. Indiana meets Ohio
State a week from Saturday.
Fans will remember that Indiana S
1923 victory over Michigan, and the
Hoosiers' TO win over Purdue in
1880, two famous upsets in Indiana
gridiron history, followed personal
scouting by Coach Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

Crushing blow was dealt Cathe-
drals football activities Wednesday
when thirteen members Of the var
Sity shock and reserve teams were
declared ineligible by school author
tiles because of low grades.
Although Coach Dienhart's var
sity first string squad was cut down
heavily by the action and the re-
serve squad almost completely alb
sorbed, faculty manager Brother
Eymard issued hurried call for
new candidates in school today. He
decided to complete the reserve
team season schedule.
Most of the boys who failed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Local Prep
Lads Clash
Fireworks Galore Promised
on Friday; Cathedral
and Tech Feature.

Fireworks will sparkle on three
city prep gridirons tomorrow as six
Indianapolis high school football
teams meet in contests that all bear
on the local interscholaStic crown.
For the first time in the history
of the two institutions, athletic rep
resentatives of Tech and Cathedral
will face each other at Perry sta
dunn at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Washington highs Continentals
will journey northward to settle a
pigskin argument with Shortridge at
2 p. m. Broad Ripple's moleSkin
hopefuls will make a southern jaunt
to Delavan Smith field, where Man
uals eleven will battle them.
Cathedral's reserve power was de-
pleted today by suspension from
football of thirteen lads for curricu-
lar ineligibility. None of those
dropped was among the first eleven
regulars.
Hamilton, a Tech half back who
has been an offensive power for
east siders this fall, and Jim Car
son, quarter back, and John Nc
Mahon. triple threat back field man.
probably will lead their respective
teams on scoring attempts.
Brown Returns to Squad
After three weeks rest with an
injury, Jack Brown, half back and
punter for the Shortridge Blue
Devils, will be back in the lineup
against Washington.
Coach Ed Diederichs invaders
from the White River region will
depend much on Sampsell, a half
back who has developed rapidly this
fall, for Broad Ripple's ball-lugging
against Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Two Features
at Mat Show

Promoter Jimmy McLemore an
nounced his complete card today for
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
hall Friday night. Action will be-
gin at $50. 1t will be a four bout
program and two features will be
for the two best falls in three, lin
tied to ninety and forty-five min
utes, respectively. The other bouts
will be limited to thirty minutes.
Program follows:
Chief Little Wolf. Indian, VS.. Ray
Meyers, Louisville; middleweight two in
three falls; ninety minute limit.
co frank Ro -, Newport Fl: Wayne, VS.; Babe
three falls; forty-flve- minute limit.
Larry Schaaf. New Haven, Ind, VS..
George Kosela, New York; middleweights:
one fall; thirty minute limit
Pau! before. Boston, vs.. Speedy .ONeall
ty-minute limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Trio to Wage
Track Battle
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Blazing
rivalry between Americas three
fieetest runners in the mile and 800
meters is expected to feature the ap-
preaching indoor track season.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas,
Bill Bonthron of Princeton and
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania prob
ably will match strides in the ma or
covered meets, according to Dan
Ferris, secretary of the national
A. A. u, who virtually completed
the schedule of important COMPETE
tions last night
In addition, this crack trio may
be running under foreign pressure
because Luigi Beccali, the sensa-
t1onal Italian who astounded the
sports world on Sept. by beating
mighty Jack Lovelock of New Zea-
land in the 1900 meters, has been
invited to compete. Beccali, who
won the Olympic $500, equaled the
world outdoor record of 8 minutes
49.2 seconds against Lovelock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
SHORTRIDGE LINES UP
IDEAL CARD FOR "a

Shortridge high school authorities
have arranged what might be
termed an Ideal" schedule for the
1884 Blue Devil football team, con-
sisting of eight games, and all of
them to take place in Indianapolis
Russell julius, athletic manager,
said five and possibly six of the
contests would be played on the
north side field, the Cathedral game
site being the only one not definitely
settled. The complete card follows:
Sept. %, JEFF of Lafayette; Oct. 5. Cathe-
dral; Oct. IL, Manual; Oct. II, Newcastle;
Oct. &c, at Washington, Indianapolis; Nov
2, Charlottesville; Nov. 8, Broad Ripple;
Nov. Is, at Technical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
SIX TEAMS LINE UP
IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP

A schedule with games on Thurs
day nights probably will be begun
by the Industrial Basketball League
at the Riverside Olympic gym about
Nov. 9.
Formed Tuesday night, the league
includes teams from thinner Paper
Products, Phillips IS, Peoples Mo-
tor Coach, Fletcher Trust, Kresge 5
and 10 and Allison Engineering
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
TEACHERS READY FOR
MANCHESTER BATTLE

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Ball
State Teachers college gridders
worked today to polish its offense
for meeting with Manchester col
lege here Saturday.
Manchester won last year, 200.
This season Ball State has dropped
three of its four games. The game
will feature a Boy Scout day pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
FRESHIE ELEVENS BATTLE

The undefeated Shortridge high
school freshman football squad,
coached by Lieutenant George A.
Neylor Of the Shortridge athletic
department, was to meet the Wash
lngton frosh at the Washington field
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Fight Results Wednesday

AT NEWARK. N. J.-Young Terry, 100
Trenton. defeated Teddy Yarosz. i57,
Monaco. Pa. tlol: Marty Gornick ISI
Pittsburgh, defeated Tommy kid Muir
ply. l47. Trenton 81.
AT MT. CLEMENS. MIcH-Joe Rivsrs
l47. Cedar Rapids. Ia. decisioned Miskey
Misko. LAT. Saginaw. Mich ISL: Rillv
Gerhe. l4e, Detroit knocked out K O
Morgan. i47, Mt. Clemens t6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Western Division
GOPHERS REPORTED SET
By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Minne-
sofa rounded into shape today for its
third big game of the season. Coach
Bernie Biernan has been devoting
considerable time to strengthening
the Gophers' pass defense.
The Gophers' two conference
games have resulted in ties and
Iowa will be met here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
YOUNG TERRY UPSETS
'YAR0SZ TITLE HOPES
By United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 26-Young
Terry, Trenton middleweight, today
was the outstanding contender for
the world title claims of Marcel
Thil, of France, and Lou Brouillard,
OF Boston, following his upset ten
round victory last night over Teddy
Yarosz Of Monaco, Pa.
A small crowd Of $500 fans in the
armory saw referee Jack Pyelan of
Crawford, N. j., award Terry the
decision after a close, savage battle.
1t snapped Yarosz's long string of
victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
81 WILDCATS DEPART

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 26.-Thirty-
two Northwestern players will leave
tonight for Columbus, where they
Will meet Ohio State Saturday in
their third Conference game of the
season. The Wildcats have beaten
Indiana, $50, and lost to Iowa, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
CAMPOLO WINS BOUT

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26.-vic-
torio Campolo, Argentine heavy
weight boxer, who campaigned I'M
successfully in the United States a
couple of years ago, last night
knocked out Epifiano Islas in the
first round of their scheduled fif-
teen-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
KlPKE EASES TEAM
FOR CHICAGO GAME
By United Press

By Jnited Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 26. -
MichiganS practice sessions this
week have been comparatively easy.
Coach Harry Kipke gave the regu-
lars only light drill yesterday and
called off Scrimmage for the second
team