davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
CARDENAS INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

10000 Witness Ceremonies at
Nations Capitol.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. General
Lazaro CardenaS took over the task
of guiding Mexico through its six
year program of reconstruction yes
terday.
Cardenas took the oath as con-
stitutional president before a crowd
of 10000 who packed the national
stadium for the inaugural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Indiana in Brief
BIZ Times Special


Upton Northern Company which
plies with electricity advertising in its
campaign establishment municipal plant here
However city officials continuing negotiations towards establish
public administration
the being of both Diesel
power plants
would about $4,000 bond issue
planned take of the federal funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
RAILROAD CALLS 700
MEN BACK TO WORK
B. and o. Increases Stats in Four
Renair ShonS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-The Bal
timore g. Ohio railroad yesterday
announced 700 workmen were being
recalled to work Monday.
The Mont Clare shops will have
Gig lty additional workmen to do re-
pair on locomotives while $40 work.
men will report in shops at Glen
wood and Duboise, Pa. and Ivory
dale and Chillicothe, Ill. for freight
and passenger car repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
LONDOS PINS KAMPFER.

BOSTON, Dec. l. - Jim LondoS,
worlds heavyweight title claimant,
threw Hans Kampfer. Germany. in
a wrestling match here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MOTHER, 13, AND BABY
REPORTED DOING FINE

School Several Months Ago.
BY United Press
EZRA, Ill, Dec. Mrs. Audy
Rezetka Jr., Is, and her 6-day-old
daughter yesterday were reported
doing fine" at the girls home here.
Mrs. Rezetka, who quit school sew
eral months ago. is the wife Of a
coal miner. % years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Green Wave,
LIS. u. Meet
for CO-Title
Tie With Alabama for Loop
Crown and Sugar Bowl
Chance at Stake.
BY GLENN ADCOX
United Press stan Corrsspondent

BATON ROUGE. La. DC. 1.-Two
powerful football teams, Louisiana
State and Tulane, met today in g
traditional game that has assumed
important aspects this year because
Of the many issues which hang upon
the final score.
Both teams are undefeated in the
Southeastern Conference along with
Alabama, and both are anxious to
share in the title.
But more important to both was
a possible invitation to represent
the south in t1e first sugar bowl
classic against a northern team, at
New orleans New Years day. The
sugar bowl game represents New
orleans bid for the national football
spotlight.
The game also assumed i'm
potance 70 Huey P. Long, who
adopted Louisiana State over his
alma mater. Huey graduated from
Tulanes law school, but has al
ways been an ardent supporter and
benefactor of L. S. U. He will be
found leading the L. S. U. cheering
section.
Huey Longs Rival Present
Across the field Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley. who captained Tulane's
1911 gridiron team. and since has
become Longs most bitter political
enemy, will cheer on the Green
wave.
Beaten only by Colgate's tricky
RED Raiders" this season, Tulane
has rolled up 1872 points against
fifty-seven for nine opponents.
Louisiana State. unbeaten, but tied
by two outhwest conference lead
ers. Rice and Southern Methodist,
has allowed opponents only thirty
two points, while scoring 1873.
L. S. u. boasts one of the finest
passing attacks in the country,
while Tulane's running game ranks
we'll under any comparison.
Betting odds. which at first ia
vored Louisiana State by as much
as 2 to l. have been forced down
to to 5 and even by an influx of
Tulane money.
Stellar Men in Lineup
The line-ups scintillate with
stars. L. S. U. has Abe Mickal,
'passer and punter extraordinary.
who coach "Biff" Jones has termed
a greater back than Red eagle"
Pitted against him will be TIL
lanes Little Monk" Simons, 1875
pounds of dynamic humanity who
leads the Southeastern Conference
in scoring, and, with Mickal. was
picked on the "All-SoutheaStern"
football team.
These two stars will be supported
by able casts. Tulane offers Homer
Robinson, all-America center cam
didate. and a sixty-minute lineman,
against L. S. us Justin Rukas,
powerful bone-crushing tackle. Both
were named on the 'all-Southeast-
ern" football team.
The color and drama expected to
be packed into the contest will at
tract the largest crowd in southern
football history. l.. S. u. officials
early in the week announced 10000
ticket sales. Between $4,000 and
10000 we're expected to crowd into
the stands before game time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MidUays Nose Out
Trinity EleUen, 81

The Midway A. C.'s downed the
Holy Trinity football team at
Delavan Smith field Thursday, 90.
The Trinities scored a safety on a
blocked kick in the first quarter.
Painter plunged over from the
7-yard line for the Midway marker
in the fourth period.
The Midway Flyers will oppose
the Holy Trinity Juniors Sunday at
Garfield park at 2:30, and will prac-
tice tonight at State avenue and the
boulevard at 7. They will practice
again Sunday morning at 1890
The Oak Hill Spartans submerged
the Brightwood A. C.'s 1870, in a
Thanksgiving day grid tilt. Golden,
Bland and Brown tailed touch
downs for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Receiver Asked

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. l. Fiji
teen employees of the Monarch
quarries have filed mechanics liens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Franklin College
Loses to Wisconsin
Badgers Hold Grizzlies to
Three Field Goals.

By Times Special
MADISON. Wis, Dec. Held to
three field goals, the Franklin
Gnd) college basketball team suf-
fered a 34-to-11 defeat at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin here last night
The Badgers led at the half, 16
to 7, and held the Grizzlies to one
field goal in the final period. It
was Wisconsin's first game under a
new coach, Harold Buda Foster.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES
wisconsin "a: Franklin. II.
OTHER COLLEGES
c,rIston %; Concordia tAioorhead,
Mimi Is
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Philanderers Make Poor BARGAIN When Thev
Throw Away Chances of Happy Com
panionship That Would Endure.

JUDGE has sentenced convicted victimzng
the next 20 years To many men this will seem cruel and in
ss @s ns
been doomed to a hooegow
phanderer think of nothing duer than an evening his
own esde and nothing more boring than the society of his wife
TO h the everything possession nothing only
her allure for him -
THERE picture hutterng petit
@ on the % give ,e life for him and he can
roast beef and potatoes day Of his life For him marriage
fra framed At the
marry him.
They find the daily routine of home life
and g oa had sa S
they have heard each others and and so on
and long that they feel they would they had to listen
to them time They kick out Of the love that
proved itself to them often that
is see they have lost their cone for the SEX
passion instead Of aob peck on the cheek Of conuga duty that
husbands and wives stray away into forbidden paths
this idea that there more pep in making love to some other
bow old rake is slsmoous than husband and that
@ dinner in a m M & than "a good meal & at home
Children "' -'A A"N ''A' NAs"'e '''' '|A''' NA 'A'-
IT my privilege couple
., S M for ss oy ane @ sho are m M Their life
well They sickness
suffering and well together
little coffin whose still brings the their after
half century.
nothing together and
having other because they abored
shoulder shoulder Sacrifice
happiness placed their the path
they walked 1t hand in hand
old think what been theirs
the happiness with that of
life
filled
faith and love- and where jealousy sd its
the threshold
7 vha to had
speak thoughts
must them have always had comrade
whom they could the
shelter
their
then think how poor bargain men and women make when
they exchange real marriage for
whatever call the marriages where the husbands and
fmy
by passion with the
the solid affection
heetng the aison. hvorle bought
these for little adventure little excitement,
thrill their homes and break
of the wives and husbands who love them They kill the faith that
failed would
and labor hardship leave themselves lonely
faithful. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

to the Khan of Persia, relative OF
Kublai Khan.
The return Journey was made chiefly
by boat. Southwark they sailed across
the South China Sea, until they
reached the coast of Sumatra. After
long visit on that great island, they
renewed their voyage and went to
Ceylon.
Speaking Of Ceylon, Marco Polo re-
lates: THE island produces more
beautiful rubies than can be found IN
any other part of the world. The king
is reported to possess the grandest
ruby that ever was seen, being a span
(about inches) in length and as
thick as a mans arm. Kublai Khan
once sent ambassadors to this king,
asking for the ruby in exchange for
the value of q city. The answer was
that the king would not sell it for all
the treasure in the world"
The party did not reach Persia until
two years after starting from Cathay
BY the time they got there, the ruler
had died; but one of his sons was glad
to take the Mongol maiden in marriage.
Legend says that when the three
Polos reached Venice, people would
not believe that they were the same
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Uncle Rays Corner

persons who had left the city about
Is years before. The wanderers gave
a party, and ripped open seams in the
ragged clothing which they had worn
on their way back from Cathay.
Rubies and other jewels, which had
been hidden in the seams, we're enough
(as the story goes) to make the guests
believe that the Polos had come from
Asia
Not long afterward, Marco Polo was
captured when he took part in bat
tie between Venice and Genoa. While
in prison he told his story to a fellow
prisoner, who wrote it down. In that
way, THE Book of Marco Polo" was
composed.
Marco was freed at the end Of about
year, and returned to Venice, where
he came to be called THE Man Of
Millions" Probably the name was due
to his custom of talking about the
millions of persons in Cathay, and
the vast wealth CT the grand khan. He
married a woman known as "Donata."
and three daughters we're born to
them. He lived to the age of 70 years.
(For History section of your scrap
book)
(Copyrisht. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-09-21

THE royal Bengal tiger OF India
is the one that is best known.
He Is found in Asia and not
known on any other continent
Unless you can see him in the
geological gardens, you must go to his
native jungles to find him.
His broad stripes blend perfectly
with the tall jungle grass. He
crouches or treads so softly that his
victims are rarely aware of his pres
ence until it is too late In the deep
Jungle hundreds of animals watch Tor
him and cry out with fear or beat a
hasty retreat the moment they know
he is among them.
Not a friend does he seem to have.
He is cruel to every living creature.
It is said he has no honor, that he
loves only himself, and he is always
treacherous.
The outstanding difference in looks
between the tiger and the lion is the
name, tuft of hair at the tip of the
tail and the colorings Of the fur.
They are closely related. and it is now
conceded the lion is the more power
full.
The made has mutton-chop whis-
kers. As a rule, these animals hunt
alone. They can glide through the
grass and hardly cause more than q
ripple. They are good swimmers,
which. as you know, is most unusual
in the cat family. and whom closely
h,,otaA 0viii Climb \ tf0a
N!ght searas e b. tia eAaea 43s
Evening star., 1934-09-21

rules, and general department, and he
stated that their guard house had been
practically untenanted all through the
last year, and their correctional prob
lens had been reduced to a negligible
quantity.
His Interpretation of this strange
fact is very interesting: IF you feed
a boy right he will be right and he
will do right"
Former infraction Of rules generally
took the form of depredations. de-
struction of property, cruel hazing,
while now these take the form of in
creased activity along more construc-
tive lines, with sports the chief out
let.
The scholastic average has risen
during the two years of correct feed
ing rules. while the athletic marks are
consistently lowered, especially in the
distance run events. where stamina
counts most noticeably.
The headmaster stated that whereas
their disciplinary problems had been
among their major headaches. now In
a recent meeting of headmasters ne
was forced to note that the problems
of this nature were scarcely Is per
cent In his school, as compared with
the general average of all the many
schools represented in this headmas-
ter's gathering.
He attributed this fact to the feed
ing of the boys, Us he said in all other
respects their problems had not
changed in any way. the same meth
DDS of instruction and correction be-
ing in force as formerly. but only the
feeding habit changed to conform tc
more natural standards.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
l45l-b
Long, Graceful Lines Make This
Dress Appropriate for
Semi-F ormal Wear.

- ERE is a model whose long,
graceful lines make it appro-
pirate to wear on more than
one semi-formal occasion dur
ing the coming season. 1t
belongs in the classic category fire.
quently referred to as religious and
churchly. Its material must natu-
rally be very rich and grand, with
good draping qualities, so that the
dress will retain its materpiece appear
ance Cord trimming is very new. 1t
is made use of in every picturesque
way imaginable. Usually it is dyed
to match the dress material, yet not
infrequently it is of gold or silver.
When metals are chosen they usually
act as a responding note to touches
of lame or rich brocade. The glorious
| textiles of the Middle Ages seem to
have come back to us in the revivals
registered in the elaborate materials
| for formal and semi-formal dresses.
| Among the front ranks are velvets of
every known variety, and not few
unknown. Some are deep pile. many
are Bagheera. others are pressed and
still others have metallic thread
woven through them. The season is
a velvet one, so take advantage OF all
Evening star., 1934-09-21
said
a word

Until after it disappeared-the
small black shadow in the pantry
that vanished when the light came
on. But for the hostess the evening
was ruined. Such a humiliating
surprise after all her pains!
Why take chances? Why risk
embarrassment when a few min
utes a week with DErHoL is the
best insurance against insect pests?
No brushing or mopping IS sufi-
cient to keep them away. But a
weekly spray Of DErHoL after the
brushing and mopping-a weekly
spray of DErHoL In every crack
and corner, in every shelf and
cupboard, keeps your home insect
clean. Keep the hidden places
clean. Spray weekly with DETEoL! =!
You can buy DErHoL at drug,
grocery, hardware and department
stores.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

six and seven feet long and weigh $50
hounds. He is very strong and carries
a weight of 400 pounds with little ef-
fort. His wicked paws are armed
with sickle-like talons, and he keeps
them sharpened against the trunks OF
trees. One blow from them is in
slant. death.
Like all treacherous hunters, he has
q cowardly streak. He has crept SC
often upon his helpless prey that he
is very wary of every sound. A child
could give him a terrible scare by
pounding on a tin bucket with q sand
spoon.
The tiger mother is devoted to her
beautiful cubs, and when she has
reason to believe they have been seen
will take them up by the scruff OF
the neck and carry them to more
secluded spot. She will lay down hel
life to protect them. The father tiger
will kill his babies If he has the
slightest chance, and he never loves
his wife.
A trainer learns to rule the tiger
with love and baby talk. This strange
animal will obey and show deep af-
fection for woman trainer.
Many have tried the experiment OF
talking softly to q tiger which had
been pacing up and down in its
cage, its amber eyes fairly cleaning
with hate. Soft words turned wrath
full thoughts away.
Tiger babies are really attractive
kittens. They have very sharp claws
and you must wear gloves when
handling them. It takes them three
years to grow up. They remain happy
and contented in captivity, though
they are more difficult to raise than
lion cubs. However, a tiger Is a tiger
and it is best to be always on guard
when In the presence Of one. Even q
playful tiger kitten can give q painful
blow with o small paw, and Q deep
wound with IT. sharp claws.
(eepyyisht, leSkl
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

many. France. and is considered by
surname authorities as local
name The family was evidently
transplanted at or about the time
Of the Norman Conquest. for We find
the name well known in Devonshire,
England. soon after the conquest.
Samuel Shute was living in Boston
Mass. in 1716, when he is recorded
as Governor and commander in
chief"
Richard Shute was a mariner OF
Milford. Mass, in 1912, and later
removed to Maine. His brother
Robert was living in Boston in 1851
when his will was probated. Enoch
6hute was a resident of Weymouth
Mass. in 1885.
This name is now found in many
other States. although it is family
that is not widely spread over the
country. Many men and women OF
the name have attained eminence in
America and are today occupying
positions Of trust and Importance in
Industrial. political and professional
realms.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-21

feed, and the re-
cipients of such charity are not so
fortunate as they seem to think.
One boys school in Pennsylvania is
properly fed, using those foods that
have not been refined, and combined
compatible.
I stood last June on the athletic
field during their commencement field
day and watched these young men,
from II to Is years, going through the
varied contests, observed their clean,
1.-the bodies, without any burdensome
fat; saw them finish in the quarter
mile run, the mile relay races, with
the same vigorous stride as marked
their beginning, though giving all they
possessed of strength and endurance,
and in not one instance was boy run
out. nor did one collapse, even though
the heat was most intense. Their faces
were not pimply, nor was one boy
flsbby and short-winded.
Their headmaster reported that the
health of the corps was so high that
the services of the school physician
could have been completely dispensed
with except for injuries.
A most interesting statement by the
headmaster related to the effect Of the
changed dietary habit Of the school as
regards punishments, infraction Of
Evening star., 1934-09-21

the fiattery this fabric affords YOU
you whose social calendar is beginning
already to blossom with attractive
dates.
The newest colors keep step with
the quality of design and the pure
sickness of the fabrics. We find pur-
plish and medium blues, dark red, rust,
copper, Veronese green and a great
deal of black. relieved by white, or
touches of metallic cloth. These are
the tones for formal and semi-formal
wear, and they can be had in every
variety of silk. from the satin back
crepes to the heavier cloky weaves.
In any one of them the pictured frock
looks we'll.
Barbara Bell Pattern. No. 145l-B, is
designed in sizes IA to A. Size l6
t3D requires 3 yards of 39-inch ma
terial, q yards of 39-inch contrast !
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide which is
easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Rumania's No. l May Come.

After my next escape shall go to
America and knock Dillinger's record
fiat" This was the boast of Mikoos
Veres, Rumania's public enemy No. /,
following his capture in Bucharest
which ended hunt lasting 10 years.
Veres is said to have committed IL
murders and 142 robberies and has
escaped from jail four times. In his
last bid for freedom he killed six po-
licemen. This time he was drunk when
found in q notorious quarter Of Bucha-
rest vssss seo.rs the aid Of gangs sud
always works aieah
Evening star., 1934-09-21

into its neck and the backbone is
broken. Few animals kill for the Joy
of killing.
The tiger has his lair where many
animals wend their way. He waits for
them, and, sitting at his front door,
springs upon the travellers. Rarely
does he miss his mark. When he does
he seems puzzled over his error.
He seems to have sense enough not
to attack an elephant, a large bear
or buffalo. He is man-killer, and
prefers to lie in wait for women and
children. Naturally, he is one OF the
most dreaded animals of Asia.
In spite Of the fact that the tiger
Is q heavy creature. he springs grace
fully and lightly into ths air toward
his victim.
4 ndl.soNn tisas yiu b betNsen
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TODAY'S HAY DIET MENU.
BREAKFAST,

oRCAhI AO 4s
(Neutral.)
The ideal breakfast Is a serv-
ing of acid fruit or fruit Juice,
unsweetened. and raw milk or
buttermilk, in quantity to satisfy
desire.
LUNCHEON.
(Neutral.)
Sauerkraut juice cocktail.
Celery.
Stuffed tomato salad. mayon-
naise (olive oil, lemon juice. egg
yolk).
Crisp fat bacon.
Green peas.
Broccoli, Hollandaise.
Grapes.
Tea or coffee not recommended
but permitted.
Cream may be served, but no
sugar.
DINNER.
(Protein.)
Shrimp cocktail.
Cream Of asparagus soup.
Pineapple salad, mayonnaise.
Baked weakfish.
Cauliflower.
Creamed carrots.
Fruit gelatin.
Tea or coffee not recommended
but permitted.
Cream, but no sugar may be
served.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

looking. waterproofed outfit. which
serves double duty. rain or shine.
Other interesting details of his out
fit are the tattersall vest. the rounded
point collar-attached shirt and the
herringbone shetland slacks.
A less spectacular outfit is as cor
rect for town wear as it is for the
campus. The suit is a neatly checked.
single breasted model of the lounge
type, notable for its natural shoul-
ders and full-draped back. With it
are a button-down ivory oxford shirt
and horizontally striped tie. Cor
dovan, wing tipped shoes are another
interesting note.
A dark brown. snap-brim hat has
a bound edge and is made in the
new water-bloc process which makes
it stand up under any treatment.
The coat is double breasted
camel's hair in natural tan. which
comes with either plain or half belted
back. There are a pointed-end bow
tie, a checked tweed suit and plain
toe brown buck shoes.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

THE rough. rugged, herman idea
applies to college mems cloth
ing to an even greater extent
Il than to the clothing of busi-
ness men in the city. Tyeeds,
ehetlands, cheviots. in suitings and
topcoatings, and furnishings that go
with this type of outfit, are what the
we'll dressed University man is wearing.
One sports coat probably is taken
from a regular suit. The free-swing
half -belted back makes for freedom
of action. and the herringbone shet-
land fabric is certainly well adapted
to outdoor Fall wear. The slacks
show a light overplaid on a darker
ground. The fabric is tweed. The
hat is bound-edge, snap-brim model
in dark brown. The shoes are a
plain-toe saddle black-and-whit af-
fair.
The outside of the reversible top
coat is made of Harris tweed ma
terial in bold overplaid, the inside,
gabardine. When it rains the coat
is switched insideout, making good
Evening star., 1934-09-21

be very c0mpe-
tently fed from
the left-overs of
the American ia
BILE, and If Amer
lea knew how to
buy and how to
eat, Ter great
outlay for food
could be cut to
e-fourth or less
of the present to-
tai.
Even the bread
lines of charity
are FED most ex-
pensively,. + o r
much Of the food
donated in this
way does n o t
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Scarf for Scout Leader.

School children of Ashley Green.
England. have presented to Lord Ba-
den-Powell head of the Boy Scouts, a
scarf which they knitted of wool
gathered from hedges and colored
with dye from bark they collected.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

for hunting and he engages in it alone.
He steals forth on yelvet-clad feet
and before the victim has any idea Of
the tigers presence it has sprung upon
its back. The cruel teeth are plunged