davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 8-A schol-
arly colored lawyer from the Old
South has unseated Representative
Oscar De Priest to be the first of his
race on the Democratic side Of Con-
gress.
Arthur W. Mitchell, 81, one-time
office boy to Booker T. Washington
at Tuskegee Institute. was declared
elected by the first Illinois district
that since 1928 has been represented
by the only colored Representative.
the elderly De Priest. The Board OF
Election Commissioners gave the vote,
still unofficially totaled as Mitchell,
27,970; De Priest, 24,840.
First District Baiiiwick.
Their bailiwick is that conglomerate
first district, district Of contradic-
tions-the loop" with its hundreds
of millions in property. the teeming
colored section stretching southwark,
the old Gold Coast" of the South
Shore. tarnished by racial and in
dustrial migrations Of late decades.
Its rule is shared by those old cronies
of the first ward. Bath House John
Coughlin, Republican Alderman. and
Michael "Hinky Dink" Kenna, the
Democrat committeeman.
Kenna predicted before the election
that the region would 60 Democratic
Evening star., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
SINCLAIR INR0ADS
Regulars in Pitched Battle With
''E. P. I. c." Faction for
Party Control.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
The die was cast today for 4 contest
between Upton Sinclair's "E. P. I. c."
faction and old line Democrats for con-
troll of the party in California
The former Socialist. defeated by
the Republican Gov. Frank F. Mer-
riam in his bid for the governorship
as Democratic nominee. nevertheless
gained foothold in other State
of1ices.
Culbert Olson. Sinclair's chief cam
paign lieutenant. was elected to the
State Senate. "E p. l. c." hackers cap
tured at least II seats in the Assem-
bly, and one OF the four places on the
State Board of Equalization, impor-
tant tax and liquor control body.
The call to battle for control of the
party was issued by Olson In his
capacity as Democratic State Central
Committee chairman.
"Only those who remained loyal to
the Democratic party during the re-
Evening star., 1934-11-08

ments is with Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, who. with his brother Phil,
we're winners in Tuesdays elections.
running on an independent ticket of
their own.
Others on the Presidents engage
ment list were John Fahey, chair
man of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation; Jesse Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation; Secretary of In
terror and P. W. A. Administrator
Ickes: Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Daniel Bell, acting di-
rector of the budget with whom the
President has conferred frequently
during the past fortnight regarding
completion of the budget estimates;
Breckenridge Long, Ambassador to
Italy; Sheldon WhitehouSe Of the for
eign service. and George McAneny of
the Civil Service Reform League and
Albert G. Milbank, prominent in well
fare work, both of New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
MAN GIVEN JAIL TERM
FOR KISSING GIRL. 20
Sentenced Despite Offer to Show
Prosecutor How Innocuous
They Were.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November g.
Six months In Jail for three kisses
two months per kiss-was the sem
tence imposed on Ned Black, 25, yes
terday despite his proposal to demon-
strate upon the prosecutor, Gerland
Irvine, how innocuous they really
were.
Black was charged with assault on
Reva Woodhouse, 20. a month ago.
She testified he kissed her against
her will.
She let me kiss her three times. -
he told Judge Daniel Harri lgton. If
you will allow me, your honor will
demonstrate on the prosecutor here
just how 1t was done"
You won't kiss me-" roared Irvine
as the bailiffs gavel banged down
the outlaws Of spectators.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
DAVE REEDTO TAKE
DEFEAT "SMILING"
Senator Congratulates His Per.
sonal Friend, Guffey, on
Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, November 9. -
United States Senator David A. Reed,
sharp critic of the New Deal and a
national leader of the "Old Guard. "
wants to take his defeat by Joseph
F. Guffey smiling"
After Guffey, the Democratic can
didate for the Senate, rolled up a
commanding lead over Reed, the Sc
nior Pennsylvania Senator wired his
opponent today:
Il congratulate you on your vic
tory"
Guffey, credited with halting the
stop Roosevelt movement" at the
Chicago Convention in 1882, replied
Dear Dave: Thanks for the kind
and generous telegram of congratula-
tions.''
Asked for an explanation Of his de-
feat. Reed said:
why, they wanted Guffey, not me
I don't want to give the impression
I'm squawking. 1 want to take it
smiling"
Reed and Gu1ey. friends socially
and opponents politically. both at
tended Princeton University. They
live in the same Pittsburgh election
district
Evening star., 1934-11-08
N. r. A. OIL CODE HIT
BY U. S. COURT OPINION
Injunction to Bar Premium Offers
Denied-Firm Held in 1ntra-
State Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. November g.
The Government failed yesterday in
its application for an injunction to
restrain a Memphis gasoline and oil
dealer from giving premiums with
purchases in alleged violation of the
oil code
Judge Harry b Anderson in Federal
District Court held that the company
conducted an intra State business and
that the Federal courts have no au-
thority over intra- State commerce.
Judge Anderson said he could not
see how the manner in which oil is
sold by the retail trade lis any busi-
ness of this court"
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SNAKE, BELIEVED DEAD,
BITES CURATOR'S HAND
By-She Associated Press.

By-xhe Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, November 8.-Bitten
by a supposedly dead 6-foot black
diamond rattlesnake while opening a
packing case, William E. Dickinson,
assistant curator Of zoology at the
Milwaukee Public Museum. last night
awaited action of a serum to deter
mine the extent of his wound.
The encased snake arrived yesterday
at the home of Prof. Carl Hauser of
Lutheran High School. who obtained
it in Texas for use in his zoology class
He took it to the museum to deter
mine if it had died.
AS Dickinson pried at the case, the
snake shot out and pressed its fangs
deep into the end of his thumb.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BOLTON REELECTED;
FOE OF NEW DEAL
Ohio Representative Pressed to
Win Over Youthful
Democrat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November g.
Representative Chester C. Bolton,
chairman of the Republican Con-
greSsional Campaign Committee, was
reelected from the twenty-second
Ohio district, it has become ap-
parent.
A few precincts were still unre-
ported. but Bottoms lead was suf-
hcient to end doubts of the outcome.
A frequent critic of the national
administration. he was considered an
easy winner until first returns showed
his youthful Democratic opponent.
WSliam C. Dixon, going into an early
lead
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Floor Leader Beaten.

MetZerott and Zantzinger were run
ming for reelection. the former having
served as minority floor leader in the
House during the last two sessions of
the Legislature.
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
was reelected to the Upper House by
vote Of 1871, to 5,734 for George F.
Forbes. Republican.
The county gave Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill 5000 majority
in his successful fight for reelection
from the fifth district. Gambrills
total in Prince Georges was IL .64l to
6,075 for Joseph A. Wilmer, the G. o.
P. nominee.
States Attorney Alan Bowie and
Circuit Court Clerk Brice Bowie were
reelected by large majorities. The
prosecutor received l0,520 votes to
7,943 for United States Commissioner
J. Frank Parran. Republican. who
noSed out Bowie when the two opposed
each other in the election Of 1926.
Brice Bowie beat Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins. IL ,4s1 to 6,e32.
Repeating his triumph OF 1925. when
the two first opposed each other for
treasurer. r. Ernest Smith, Democrat.
was elected to that office by vote of
ii ,484 to 1905.
Bell Elected.
Delegate ]. Guy Bell Of Bowie re-
ceived 1882 votes to win the sheriff s
contest from Joseph v. Wyvill, jr. who
polled 8,592. County Policeman Will
liam E. Clifton will serve as Bells
chief deputy.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Popular Vote Is 28, 8,588,94O
In Balloting on Tuesday


N OF
return o noon
following table
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Woman Drivers Prove Safer.
BUTLER, Pa, November P).-Of
% automobile drivers involved in ac-
cidents here during October. Police
Sergt. Anthony Graham announces,
only three were women.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ROOSEVELT SEES
BUCHANAN TO PLAN
CONGRESS- WORK
Continued From First Page }

tCOllJlLlucu + rlOHl L IoJ L dBC.J
routine nature, which had accumu-
lated during his absence.
The Presidents first act upon his
return was to let it be known he had
no intention of breaking the silence
he has maintained since election
night.
To those who have talked with Mr..
Roosevelt privately he has made it
clear he can see no good reason for
any public statement from him at this
time regarding the elections. He has
indicated the figures speak for them
selves. With the sweet taste of the
New Deal victory the President
realizes he must struggle all the
harder to carry through his program
and to show the people that conf
dence in him has not been misplaced.
Mr.. Roosevelt must now set about
perfecting his future recovery pro-
gram. This will include working out
the future of the Ns stional Recovery
Administration, which by law will go
out of existence June Is next unless
provision is made for its continuance.
The President is known to have a
very definite idea as to what he will
recommend TO Congress regarding the
N. r. A.
Faces Relief Program.
This will be one of the important
sections Of the annual message Presi-
dent Roosevelt will transmit to the
new Congress when it meets January
g. The President also is faced with
the task Of perfecting the relief pro-
gram with a view to correlating it
with the Public Works AdminiStra-
ton. The extent OF the Ieliet pro-
gram will depend upon the extent of
the unemployment situation and it
will include also provision for a per-
manent rehabilitation program for
unemployed and underpriviliged.
Other than jotting down notes from
time to time, President Roosevelt has
not yet begun writing his message
to Congress.
1t is quite likely he will reserve the
writing OF this message for the quiet
seclusion of his little cottage at Warm
Springs. Ga, where he will go the
middle OF this month and remain until
the first week of December. The Pres
ident's plans At this time are to leave
Washington November II and on his
way to Warm Springs to spend three
days inspecting the work of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, one Of the
major experiments of the New Deal.
He also will make pilgrimage to the
Hermitage, former home of President
Andrew Jackson, near Nashville, and
will visit Harrodsburg, KY, to par
ticipate in the ceremonies incident to
the unveiling of a monument COM
memorating American pioneers.
Widely Congratulated.
The President went to his desk on
the main floor of the White House at
II am, to enter upon his long list
of engagements. He found his desk
Evening star., 1934-11-08


added
candidate 3s 9s2 for the Pro-
candidate
28588s todays bulaton
all Representatives.
ESTIMATED total of Democratic and Republican, $4,000
ESTIMATED Of Republican, 500
Evening star., 1934-11-08
lIIOI UVItEB EhEfEchfS"Hh
Widely CONGRATULATED.

The President went to his desk on
the main floor of the White House at
II am, to enter upon his long list
of engagements. He found his desk
piled with kilograms from all parts of
the country, congratulating him upon
the overwhelming New Deal victory.
One of his most interesting engage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Seek Rich
Golf Prize
Star Field Is Entered in
$500 Links Meet
at CaIiente.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O.-Golf-
dom's ringleaders headed for the
Mexican border today for the crown
ing event OF the southern California
winter goif trail, the $500 Aqua
Caliente open, which starts run
Of four days tomorrow.
On the basis of results from the
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pasa-
dena, Santa Monica, Long Beach
and Riverside tournaments, this big
test of the season finds a group of
dark horse" professionals menac-
ing the thrones of veterans who in
the past have been unqualified IA
voriteS.
Mac Smith Big Winner
The veteran Macdonald Smith
of Nashville, nevertheless, held top
ranking as the heaviest money win
ner of the winter, as did Leo Die
gel of Philadelphia, who formerly
was the pro at Aqua Caliente, and
in consequence is more familiar with
the course. Winning the Los An
geleS open put Smith ahead in earn
lngs with a total of $2,182.64 from
all tournaments.
The Aqua Ciliente, which began
as a $4,000 event, the biggest in
golf1ng history, will be worth $500
to the winner this year.
IT'S Players Enter
Tourney officials announced pair
ings today for the first of the four
eighteen-hole rounds. The field is
composed of ITS players, the largest
in the tournaments f1ve-year his
tory.
First to leave the tee will be Dem
ny Shute, British open champion,
Leo Diegel and Bobby CruikShank.
Another important three-som will
be Horton Smith, Macdonald Smith
and Al Espinosa, while directly be-
hind them come Val Runyan, Craig
Wood and Joe Kirkwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Blue Note
CroonerS RidicuIed by
DamroSCh.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Walter
~ Damrosc observed his
seyenty-second birthday anniver-
sary today. unhappily rejecting
that only very small portion of
the nations population is mu-
sical-minded.
In Europe music developed
from the masses" said the noted
orchestra conductor. Here a
small cultured upper class has
supported the higher forms of
music. America will never become
a truly musical country until the
so-called common people take it
into their hearts to regard it as
their proper heritage
Mr.. Damrosch has an unflat-
tering opinion of crooners.
"They ought to be boiled in
oil" he said. He defined a
crooner as man who thinks he
sings-and you can discover
shadowy succession of tones in
mezzo- voice--but the tones are so
slurred, the words are so pro-
sale, the rhymes so vulgar that
the result is more like love-sick
cat than anything else 1 can
think of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
All Ring Clashes Lined Up
for Washington A. C.. Show

Jimmie Walker, local light heavy
who knocked out Randall Clore in
less than a round here two weeks
ago, has been matched to meet AL
Howard Of this city in the four
round curtain-raiSer of Wednes-
day nights Washington A. G. mitt
show at TomlinSon hall, complet-
ing the lineup of five bouts call
ing for thirty-Six rounds. The
card follows:
Ten ROunds-PauI (Tennessee) Lee, In
dianapoIis, vs.. Peewee Weghorn, Charles
ton, w. Va; 122 pounds.
Ten Rounds-Scotty Scotch, Indianap-
oils, Santos Delgato, Mexico City; 1870
pounds.
Six Rounds-Eddie Cooper, Muncie, VS..
Kid Carson, Indianapolis 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-King LAPEL. Indianapo
VS.. Tim Garrett. FIT. Harrison; 145 pounds.
Four ROunds-Jimmie Walker, Indianap-
oils, VS.. Al Howard, Indianapolis; 40
pounds.
Three winners and one loser from
the last show have places on
Wednesday nights card. Paul Lee,
Scotty Scotch and Jimmie Walker
are the winners, and Eddie Cooper
the loser, but Cooper made such a
game battle against Scotch that
the promoters decided to give him
another Indianapolis showing, and
selected Kid Carson, Crispus Attacks
high school graduate, as his op-
ponent.
Word from FIT. Harrison is that
there will be a big delegation of
soldiers on hand Wednesday to root
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Pond and OOSterbaan to
Go to Yale, RumOr Insists

and Pond made a trip to Michigan
and West virginia.
Pond, since graduation has been
assistant coach of football and base
ball at various times. He was men
toned prominently for the head
coaching job when Nal Stevens re-
placed Tad Jones, and also in the
fall of 1882 when Root replaced
Stevens.
This coaching setup will be an
emergency measure, destined to last
only for the year 1884, the alumnus
emphasized. The reason they're
bringing in OoSterbaan and Blot
from Michigan is to pave the way
for Harry Kipke. Michigan's head
coach. to come to Yale next year.
Remember that's the way Stanford
did-brought out Andy Kerr and
Tiny Thornhill the year before Pop
Warner went there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The tele-
phone tangled. Hello! Hello!"
said the voice. excitedly. 1t was an
old Yale grad calling from New
Haven. I've got it hot this time
straight from the feed box"
With a yawn the writer said he
must have the wrong department.
because certainly there was moth
ing sports right now that would
give off a calory of heat.
I'm trying to tell you," insisted
the ancient Eli, that they're going
to appoint Ducky Pond head foot
ball coach at Yale tomorrow or the
next day"
The writer said: "Or the next day
or the next day. Say. how long is
this Yale thing going on? In the
last couple of months you fellows
have almost appointed everybody
from Harry Wipke to Kinney Mat
suyama."
The old grad was aggrieved. I'm
telling you this is positive" he in
sisted. "Ducky Pond goes in tomor-
row or Thursday. This is almost the
same as official. From some one on
the inside. The whole staff of as
sistants will be announced, too"
He explained the situation as fol-
lows: Malcolm Farmer. graduate
manager of athletics. will recon-
mend to the board of athletic con-
troll the name of Raymond w.
CDucky) Pond. Yale football hero of
1923 and 1924 seasons, to succeed
last years head coach, Reggie Root.
He also would recommend the as
sistants.
The board of control was certain
to pass the recommendations, be-
cause of its twelve members, eight
were from the faculty, which favors
the continuance of Yale graduate
coaching. rather than non-Yale
coach the alumni have been de-
manding.
The assistants will be Benny
OoSterbaan, former Michigan star,
and varsity end coach; Jack Blot.
Michigan line coach. and EaH
(GreaSy) Neal of the University of
West Virgni These assistants were
lined up last week when Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Rules
on Mat Tilt
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 3o.-Joe Foley,
the promoter. wanted to suspend all
rules and let Jim Londos and Joe
Salvoldi use everything but brass
knuckles and machine guns in their
wrestling bout at the Chicago sta
dunn tomorrow, but the Illinois
state athletic commission wouldn't
allow it,
I'VE can't stand for anything like
that" said Chairman Joe Triner,
and laid down the following rules:
The rabbit-punch is barred, but
the wrestlers may hit with their
forearmS.
The wrestlers must not try to
throw each other out of the ring,
but if this should happen acciden-
tally, the victim must get back into
the ring within twenty seconds.
A decision will be rendered II
neither gets a fall in the allotted
ninety minutes.
Londos' heavyweight title claim
will be at stake.
The referee will count one, two.
three aloud when either wrestler is
pinned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
SUCCESS NEAR
FOR u. S. NAVY
OF TOP RANK
House Set to Pass Bill Max
ing Fleet Greatest in
the World.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. So.-With
little opposition apparent, the house
was scheduled to vote today on the
Vinson bill which would give the
United States a fleet of modern
fighting ships second to none in the
world.
The bill calls for the expenditure
over a five-year period of $3.50, 000,-
600 plus an additional Is per cent
for NRA level prices, making a
total of S475,000,0O0. The money is
to be spent for the construction of
102 vessels replacing these which
are now over-age or which will be-
come average prior to the expira-
ton Of the London naval treaty.
The replacement ships include six
cruisers, sixty-f1ve destroyers, thirty
submarines and one aircraft car
rier to replace the antiquated Lang
ley.
Air Armada Proposed
= In addition to the ship building
program, Representative Carl Vim
sen Dem, GaD, chairman of the
naval affairs committees will offer an
amendment to the bill authorizing
the President to order the construc-
ton of 1,184 airplaneS.
The ships called for in the pro-
gram together with the 1000 planes
the navy already has in service
would enable the United States to
put into the air the greatest armada
of fighting planes in the world.
A total of $50 planes are needed
to equip the flfty-four vessels the
navy now has under construction.
These men-of-War include the thir-
ty-two ships being built with the
$238,000,000 set aside by the national
recovery act and the twenty-five
under construction with funds from
the regular naval appropriation bill
for 1884.
Planes Cost S95,OOO,G0O
The naval appropriation bill for
the 1885 fiscal year, which was
passed by the house last week, au-
thorizeS the construction of one
eight-inch gun cruiser and three
Six-inch gun cruisers.
The remaining 534 planes are to
be used to equip ships proposed I'M
der the replacement program in
the Vinson bill itself.
The plane building program will
cost the government approximately
sos, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Withdraw Fast
Yankee Horse

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Ameri-
can horse, Chenango owned by
George H. Pete) Bostwick of New
York. has been withdrawn from the
Grand National steeplechase, Ivor
Anthony trainer. announced yester-
day
Chenango's assigned heavy impost
of ITO pounds is believed to have
led to the withdrawal. Chenango
has scored three victories in its last
three starts in England.
1t is said owner BostWick and
trainer Anthony reached a mutual
agreement on the withdrawal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
n Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOIlCE 10 BIDDERS
for the purchase Of the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman
of the State Highway Commission of In
state House Amen 1oS On NortR senate Ae
nue.. Indianapolis, Indiana. until 2 P. M.
on the 18th day of February. 1884. at
which time they will be publicly opened
In Invitation No. so82: Quantity of Mis-
cellaneous, Hardware & Supplies F. o. B.
Indianapolis.
invitation No. 3o84: Quantity of Mis-
eellaneous Automobile Parts F. o. B.
invitation ton No. $685. Quantity of Holt
and Nash Quad Parts F. o. B. Indian
Invitation No. 3O8e: 1000 Wood Guide
Invitation No 3OS7: / 900 to $500 Tons
Maintenance Stone or Gravel dePd on
Road 230 between New Haven and Edger-
invitation No. 3oss: 300 to 500 Tons
No. 6 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag
F. o. B. Wabash or delivered on Road 13
Section in the vicinity of Wabash,
invita- ton No. 3O89: Approximately 800
Lineal Feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe
F. o. B. Seymour Indiana
Invitation No. 5000 300 Wood Guide
Posts F. o. B. Waterloo, Indiana.
proposal forms Proposal forms and spec
ihcations will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
any combina ton of bids that in his iudg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
HOOSier Boxers.
Are Victorious

By Times Special
PRESTON, Idaho, Jan. 30.-Two
Indiana boxers triumphed in
matches here last night, one earn
ing a decision and the second win
ming by a third-round knockout.
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute
Gnd0 heavyweight, decisioned
Houston Ash, Kansas City heavy
weight, in ten-round bout. Fox
fIcored Ash for a six-count in the
first round, and continued to in
crease his margin despite a wrist
injury in the third frame.
Leroy Gibson, Negro featherweight
from Terre Haute, kayoed Tiger
Griffin, Salt Lake City, in the third
round of their f1ve-round bout.