davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Thrill Parachuting Banned.

LONDON (P).-An official order
has taken the wind out of the par
achute of the Englishman who balls
out" just for money or the fun of it.
The order in council reads: "A per-
son shall not, except in case of emerg-
ency, descend by means of a para
chute from an aircraft flying within
Great Britain and Northern Ireland ("
Evening star., 1934-09-11
COL. TURNER CLAIMS
ANOTHER SPEED MARK

With Clyde Pangborn as Passen-
ger, He Averages 204.6 Miles
Per Hour for ], 1,120 Miles.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September Ii
Col. Roscoe Turner. holder of trans
continental flight records, claimed a
Evening star., 1934-09-11
TRY to Ston Price War

Efforts are being made to end the
artificial portland cement price war
which has waged in Belgium during
the last few years.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
CHARGE NOLLE PRESSED
Birmingham Man Freed in At
tempted Attack Case.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September II
R). Charges of attempted attack
against Harold Taylor, 2S, who was
freed Sunday by the jury which tried
him on charges of Staying Faye New,
Howard College coed, were nolle
pressed yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Cost, one Of the wit
Evening star., 1934-09-11

qualifications may be enlisted, be-
tween Is and 80 years Of age.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
rs YEARS SET AS AGE
LIMIT TO JOIN MARINES

Mai. Gen. Russell Orders Maxi
mum Age Be Reduced-Mini-
mum Is Still 1S Years.
The Marines want to get 'em
young"
Mai. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, yes
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Robertson $4,000 speed fight Of IL.
325 miles.
, 1934-11-27
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks Is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi.
ton may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness,
II is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You al prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day
Laboratory tests show that KEEL.
Icgg's ALL-BRAN provides 'sbulk'i
and visamin B to aid regular hab-
its. ALL-BRAN il also a rich source
Of blood building iron.
The 'buIk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, il forms q soft
mass Gently, It clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this "cereal way safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines - so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. III Sc
xi0usly III, see your doctor -A ALL
BRAN Is not q @cure-all."
Enjoy ALz-BRAN as q cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your gr0cer's.
Made Nv Kellogg I'm Battle Greek.
, 1934-11-27
MTCH-HIKER
Is SOUGHT IN
MURDER Case

CINCINNATI, o., NOV. 27.-tRl-
Alvin A. Drummer, the itinerant
gem auctioneer OF Brooklyn, N. p
whose body was found stuffed into
q barrel here Monday, had no fear
Of the man he picked up casually
rs a hitch-hiker ana made ms
secretary"
Police Tuesday had a letter writ
ten by Drummer less than 48 hours
before his death as they turned 70
the open read In a search Tor ms
slayer.
the body was brought from Col
umbus, where Drummer was slain, IN
a barrel which had been taken
from q restaurant near the iewelry
store Of Relnhard Merz who be-
friended the aucttoneer.
Police sc once sought j. y Ber-
man. or Burns, known In Columbus
as his secretary but whom, &C
hcording TO q letter written a week
age TO friends in Shelbyville, KY
Drummer admitted having picked up
as a hitch-hiker, at Hamilton. O.,
only a week ago Monday.
Warned by Mrs. ]. 4. Baldwin
Of Sheibyville, that he better quit
picking I'D hitch-hikers (who)
might kill" him, Bruner In q letter
last Friday wrote that he didn't
think this man will kill me as
you fear"
Drummer frequently had visited
with the Baldwins, since making
their acquaintance last July IN
Shelbyville, Mrs. Baldwin here TO
identity the body, said.
Police, viewing the "hitch-hiking'
angle. were bolstered In their ini-
tial supposition IN linking Bergman
not only with the Staying but with
the disappearance OF a package
purportedly cintaining some $4,000
l N diamonds, given BY Drummer into
the care Of Merz when the two
contracted with him TO auction
of his stock Of Iewelry.
, 1934-11-27

A man who says he feels 80 good that he
could now eat nails or old shoes IL W..
Huecksted. le06 50. Harding Ave-. Chicago.
IN. He was a stomach sufferer for 10 years
and now gives credit for his recovery TO the
Udga Treatment. based On . famous stomach
SPECIALISTS tripls-action prescription It's
purpose Is 20 neutraiixe excess acid. soCthe
and heal the lndaned stomach lining and
stop pain. Already 54.l6s letters praIsing
the Udga Treatment have been received
from victims Of stomach ulcers. acid stomach,
indigestion. heartburn, sas pains, belching
and other symptoms on excess aridiiy. Write
Udsa. suite 80. ~FoOt-schulze Bldg. 81. Paul.
MINI. for q free sample. The 7-day trial
box Of Udga Tablets Is sold On q monsy-
back guarantee ~ satlzfsction Nv
McKay's Pharmacy
, 1934-11-27
Carnival Band At
San Benito Sought

SAN BENITO. Nov. 27.-Numer-
Gus signatures OF business men have
been obtained by Jack M. Ogdee,
clothing merchant, to a petition
asking the city commission TO bar
carnivalS from showing on any
days except Sundays 70 Wednes-
days. Presence OF a carnival on
Saturdays is reflected in q marked
drop In business, Ogdee says.
, 1934-11-27

HARLINGEN-Mr. and Mrs. r.
w. Clark Of Detroit expect 10 arrive
here soon to make their home. &C
cording to G. 7. Burdette, a friend.
They spent last winter in the VAL
ley. Mr.. Clark Is a retired business
man.
, 1934-11-27
Officers Installed
By /. 0. O. r. Members
fsneclal to ma Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. 27-New Of
ficers OF the I. o. o. r. lodge have
been elected as follows: w. b. Lewis,
noble grand c. r. Salsgiver and j..
Z. Billiard, vice grands: j. M. King.
secretary: Carl Moon. treasurer;
Tom ID. Bowman, trustee. The lodge
thanked Rev. Z. A. Boone for his
sermon to Valley Oddfellows recent
~
, 1934-11-27
Movie Sideights


When q baby-faced young Grim
inal with a prison record Is turn
ed loose on a college campus TO
play football for dear old Bel
ford" you can expect excitement.
Big gridir0n players r rough
ed, rival teams are beaten and Jew
els mysteriously disappear in RKO-
Radios comedy-drama. "Gridiron
Flash" featuring Eddie Quillan
and Betty FIrness at your" Capt.
tol theater Tuesday only.
Quillan Is the "Cherub" who
agrees 10 play for Belford In re-
turn for q pardon. Miss Furness
Is the girl used by the coach to
keen the ~Cherub" as well-behaved
ne could possibly be expected.
QUEEN
Place Marie Dressler, the two
Rarrymores. wallace Beery. Jean
Harlow. Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe,
Billie Burke. Madge Evans, Jean
Hershclt, Karen Morley. Louise
Closer Hale, Phillips Holmes and
May Robson together In pic
ture and you have by all odds
something extraordinary In motion
picture entertainment.
This Is what Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer have done IN their cinema
version Of the famed George s..
Kaufman Edna Ferber play, "Din-
ner at Eight" showing Tuesday
and wednesday matinee at the
Queen theatre, Brownsville.
No picture i'm which such ia
NOUS stars play the leading roles
could be less than thrilling and
spinner at Eight" has all the
thrills that anyone could ask for,
and morel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19


Experts figure Sleepy" jim
crowley of Fordham and slip"
Madigan of St. Mary'S have re-
yealed so far this season only about
one-fourth Of their repertoireS of
plays-and none of the important
ones.
Last year st. Mary's ambushed
the Rams with a mixed huddle and
double shift which were complete
surprises. This time Crowley has
devised a flexible or garter shift
not yet revealed.
Betting is even on the outcome,
despite a last minute reversal for
the Rams. Vincent lombard,
SOPHOMORE tackle whom Crowley
had been counting upon to replace
the injured Joe LudinOwicz, was
taken to the college intirmary yes
terday suffering from an internal
hemorrhage resulting from a kick
IN the stomach during Wednesday S
scrinnmage. He will be out for sew
eral weeks. Hence Crowley will
Gamble on Ludinowicz, despite his
broken hand. as a starter Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Strack is we'll known to Armory
fans. 1t was the Boston star who
upset the widely publicized Man
Mountain Dean here in three min
utes time. In a recent match on
the West Coast, Jim Londos was
forced to go 81 minutes before he
could flop Dean.
League has won many friends
since his first appearance in Indian
apolis six weeks ago. He has gone
indicated in four matches and
has impressed the patrons with his
speed and power. Jack scales
around 218 in comparison to
Strack's 233, but the young Texan
figures the difference in weight will
not stand in his way of victory.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter believes
the League Strack encounter will
be one of the best bouts Of the in
door season. Both huskies tout i'm
pressive records and both are known
for their aggressive style Of CRAP
ping. Carter also announces that
Leo CNorthwesO Numa, who made
such a big hit here last Tuesday,
has been signed for the semi
windup. No opponent has been
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19


Early in the season Central Nor
NAL appeared to have it's best team
in years. Then came injuries and
the Warriors we're unable to score
against Wittenberg, Ball State and
Butler.
In the coming encounter, Coach
Leitzman will not have his team at
full strength as Scudder, quarter
back, and Kronewitter, end, still are
unable to play. But it will be the
best he has had this season.
With a large crowd at the Friend
ly Folks college to urge them on,
Coach Leitzman'S charges expect to
put up a good fight against the
QuakerS. Earlham was unable to
score against Hanover or Defiance
in earlier games, although downing
Holbrook at the start of the season,
Is to 6.
Elaborate preparations are being
made all over Danville for the
home-c coming game. Streets will be
decorated with colors of the two
teams and there will be band con-
certs. Contests between the fra
ternities also are being promoted
by the alumni association.
The annual Central Normal bon
fire will be lighted at 7 o'clock this
evening on Tiber field. President
Wood, Coach Leitzman and Pro-
lessor Winfrey will address the stu
dent body during the pep session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Little Giants Key
for Poly Invasion
Wabash Hopes to Use Tilt
AS Butler Test.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct
19.-With the Butler Bulldogs card
ed for the big coming clash
here Oct. 81, the Wabash Little
Giants are looking to the Rose Poly
tilt tomorrow as a final test of their
strength for the traditional game.
Coach Vaughan, undaunted by the
setback handed his Wabash grid
men at st. Louis last week, is put
ting his reserve players through
strenuous PAGES, forecasting the use
of them in the game tomorrow.
However, Vaughan will make no
radical change in the starting
lineup.
1t will be the first appearance of
the Engineers from Terre Haute on
the Wabash field in some time, and
the Little Giants are determined to
avoid an upset by the newcomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

dazed fighter turns to his corner and
says, Lead me out
COMEWHAT belatedly I submit
~ the incident to Sopwith and
Vanderbilt as an example of how
real champions perform when the
pressure is on. apologize for going
to the low, vulgar racket of prize
fighting for such an example, but
it just struck me that this present.
ed an inviting chance to demon.
strate how silk purses can be made
out of sows' earS-an industry
much neglected in these days and
times, incidentally.
You never would suspect it, but
this started out to be a football
piece on account I always say that
football pieces make very seasonable
reading in October, especially if
they have to do with football play
ers and football games, which
maintain is rather important-or
else why write about football at
all? Amt that right Oracle?
What is sporting in football? Is
it sporting when one college team
takes on another college team and
runs of 100 points in a single game?
The number of points isn't vital.
Think of the needless punishment
the pushovers must take.
A ND what about the team that
1 \ loads up for one particular OPP
ponent? Remember we are talking
about college teams. Like Mime
sofa, for example. Minnesota wants
to beat Pittsburgh. Minnesota
didn't play last week. Pittsburgh
did. Pittsburgh played a tough OPP
ponent, Southern California, and
won the game.
The Minnesota team rested. There
was no chance of any stars getting
hurt. The Minnesota coach sat in
the stands and secuted the Pitts
burgh team. If he had only one
eye he saw plenty. Minnesota plays
Pittsburgh tomorrow. It's the big
gest game Of the year up to now.
And I can't help but feel that Min
neSota goes into the game with an
unfair advantage.
And for that reason I'll be IN
there demanding a long pip, pip,
pip for Pitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Under our economic system we have
often deplored the fact that the law
Of survival Of the fttest" exists in
business yet it is only this law
which makes it possible for the vast
ma oTity Of people to receive more
for what they have to spend and
consequently live much better. Only
those survive in retail business who
serve the consumer best. The Schif
Company realizes the rights, good
judgment, and intelligence Of the
public and is confident that the con-
Sumer will eventually find those
places where they can receive the
very most for their money whether
the store is fixed up extensively or
inexpensiveIy. The Schif Company
have, therefore, dedicated them
selves to at all times render the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BUTLER RISKS CLEAN SLATE HERE TONIGHT
Indiana State
Hopes to End
Bulldog Wins
Local Eleven Holds Three
Victories; Visitors Have
Leading Scorer.

Buffers undefeated football team
Will entertain Indiana State here
tonight in a home coming game
which may Guido the dashing en-
counter of last week which saw the
Bulldogs demoralize Central Nor
NAL, so to 0.
The galloping is expected to be
more evenly divided this time, how
ever. The visitors from Terre Haute
boast Charlie Bush, top man in
state secondary scoring.
Bush, when he gets started, is
one of the most elusive players ever
to come from the Sycamore school.
He got his early training against
eastern Illinois high school teams,
from whence also came Emerson
Musgrave of Butler.
Stewart May Pass Bush
If the Sycamore star gallops and
Bob Stewart and Jim Wulle of But
Ter gallop as they have been, to-
nights tilt will be riot. Stewart
has scored twenty-eight points.
eight less than Bush. The Butler
star is tied for second place in state
secondary scoring with Beldon Of
Franklin.
Despite Stewards wild running,
Wulle has collected eighteen points.
Six other Butler players have scored
touchdowns. In addition, Butler has
not been scored on in three games
except for two safeties.
Buffers record consists of VIC
tories over Ball State, Franklin and
Central Normal. Indiana State has
defeated Evansville and Rose Poly
and lost to Valparaiso.
Bulldogs at Full Power
Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs are
expected to be at full power to-
night. The Indiana State team,
coached by Wally Marks. former
Chicago star, may be without the
services of Pacatte, regular end, and
Pack, guard.
The largest crowd of the year,
sWelled by visitors here for the state
teachers convention, is expected to
watch the game in Fairview bowl
tonight under the lights. The start
ing time is 8:15. General admis-
sion is $110, with end seats available
at forty cents.
TOnight'S probable lineupS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Grimm Could Have Let
Pat HurI 18th, Anyway!
By Times Special

By Times Special
ALTOONA. Pa, oct. 19.-Charg-
ing that Manager Charlie Grimm
of the Cubs kept him on the bench
to save bonus money, pitcher Pat
Malone said st his home here that
I don't know where I'll be next
year. but I hope it isn't Chicago"
The bad boy" of the Cubs, as
Malone has come to be called, won
fourteen games and lost seven dur
ing the 1884 season. He said he was
kept on the bench the last four
weeks with a leg injury" because
my contract called for a bonus Of
$3.50 for every game won over fl
teen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
RETAIL SHOE BUSINESS
BUILT ON SERVICE

best service. the very best values, the
very best shoes at the lowest prices
they possibly can with supreme con-
fdence that by doing this they can
and Will gradually build clientele
that will constantly increase, thereby
causing their growth. Justification
Of this principle has been proven IN
indianapolis by the opening Of the
second store, then a third store, and
now a fourth store. Regardless Of
settings. regardless Of location, re-
gardless Of expensive or inexpensive
fixtures, fronts, or surroundings you
can rest assured that at all times
the foremost thought and idea in
The Schiff Company's operation IS
that the customer must be served
with good, honest, reliable shoes at
the lowest possible prices.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
st. Louis PdddLers
to Test City Team

A fast table tennis squad from st.
Louis will meet a team of picked
local players in an intercity match
at the Paddle Club Sunday.
Jimmy Mcclure, national cham
pion, will lead the Hoosier group,
which includes Dick Mills, Joel In
man. Jerry Jacobs, Henry Spaulding,
Dick Mcdowell and Robert Rowe.
The st. Louis paddlemen humbled
an Indianapolis squad in a match
at the Mound City last Sunday, 80.
Players representing the Paddle
Club were Joel Inman, Tony Man
ley and Jerry Jacobs.
1t has been announced that jim
my Mcclure, holder Of city and ma
tional titles, will compete in the city
tourney al the Paddle Club, Nov. ?,
3 and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Irish Nemesis
Turns Up for
Carnegie Fray
Coach HarpSter, Key Man in
3 Rambler Losses, Set
to Strike Again.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 49,
Notre Dame will combat both Car
negie Tech and the Howard Harp
ster ink tomorrow afternoon at
Notre Dame stadium before another
large crowd of $4,000 persons.
Harpster, in his first year as coach
at Carnegie Tech, handed the Irish
a z to 0 defeat last year. AS a
player in 1926 and 1928, he strength
ened his bid to all-time all-America
quarter back honors by leading the
Skibos to the only other two vic
tories Carnegie Tech has registered
in eleven games with Notre Dame.
The 1926 victory, 10 to 0, robbed
Notre Dame of a national cham
pionship.
The 1923 victory, 81 to 7, was the
first Irish defeat in twenty-three
years on the home field. Last years
7 to verdict started Notre Dame
on its trip down the skids. The
Irish lost the next four out Of five
games.
The situation now is the same as
last year. Notre Dame tied Kansas
last season in the opener and beat
Indiana, II to 6, in the second
game. This year they lost to Texas,
7 to 6, then defeated Purdue last
week, 18 to 7. Carnegie Tech start
ed the damage then and hopes to
repeat this season.
Notre Dame met the Notre Dame
system in its first two games. To-
morrow's contest will provide the
first opposition from the Warner
system, and Carnegie Tech is IA
nous for the frills it has added to
the basic Warner formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
|. y. In Chicago for
Tilt With MGrOOnS
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
After light drill today the Indiana
squad departed for Chicago to meet
the Maroons tomorrow in the sec
ond Big Ten game for both teams.
Ray Fox, injured quarter back, will
be in shape to play.
The starting lineup probably will
be Antonini and Dischinger, ends;
Vercuski and Dial SasSo, tackles (;
Kelso and Keck, guards; Sprauer,
center; Yoder, quarter back; Weller
and Davis, half backs, and Walker,
full back. Eads, half back, reported
with an injured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

well, leCS look lnCo UnlS. 1nere
are the international yacht races
for instance. These are backed by
tradition, breeding and great wealth,
qualities usually identified with the
better people. You have a right to
feel that here you will find sport in
it's pureSt form-the hard fight, the
modest winner, the graceful loser.
Unhappily for those who look to
the purple horizons for beacons of
social guidance, this is not always
so. The truth is there has been al
most as much bitterness and petit
ness connected with these aristo-
cratic duels at sea as are usually
associated with rowdy quarrels.
And these muted emotional dis
plays have been much less healthy,
too. The studied smugness with
which one skipper calls another a
dirty 80 and so" in dainty language
that would not be offensive even to
Winnie the Pooh merely emphasizes
the hypocrisy of their positions.
Il
CERTAINLY by now nobody in
~ sports fails to recognize that
Sopwith the EngliShman and VAN
derbilt the American, for all their
background and for all their dough,
were just another pair of haggling,
pickering, querulous fellows play
ing with millionaires' toys.
In effect, Sopwith charged that
Vanderbilt hit below the belt in
order to win the race, in short that
he used Jack Sharkey tactics. In
reply. Vanderbilt indicated that he
merely followed the accepted rules
and that if the rules were unfair,
that was just too bad.
If there was the sharp piping dis
cord Of the squawker in Sopwith'S
blast there was also the wounded
whine of the book technician in VAN
derbilts rebuttal. Neither of the
gentlemen came out of the race
with any added glory in the give
and take league.
COMETIMES you find the sporting
- spirit flaming highest in the
most unexpected places. still think
the most sporting gesture I ever
saw was that of Dempsey against
Tunney in the ring at Philadelphia.
This was when the beaten cham
pion. blinded, turned to his han
dlers at the end of the fight and
said. Lead me out there. I want to
shake hands with him
What made this beautiful sport
ing gesture is that it was genuine
and spontaneous. I sat behind
Dempsey'S corner that night. heard
every word he said. He was proud
Of his championship He was proud
of his profession. He hated to lose.
He hated particularly to lose to Tun-
ney. They didn't speak the same
language.
There we're no diplomats in Demp-
sey's corner that night. Normile
was a race track book maker. Jerry
the Greek was just bottle ham
dler. Nobody knows yet how Phila-
delphia Jack OBrien got in there.
Rolled up in one. they were about
as much help TO Dempsey as dash
Of red ink would be 10 white vest.
All through the fight he was strictly
on his own.
More so than ever was he strictly
on his own when the final bell rang.
Normile looked bewildered. O'Brien
shook his head in resignation. The
Greek took the cork out OF water
bottle. One of the greatest cham
pions of all time had just lost his
title. He was cruelty beaten. At
that moment beautiful woman was
flying in from Hollywood to greet
him as the victor--hiS wife, star
! Of the films aud the bleeding,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
ALABAMA KID LACES
EILER IN SHORT BOUT
By Times Special

d IUIIo I5VIJfWE
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The Ala
bama Kid, Negro middleweight,
floored Freddie Eiler of Louisville
six times in two rounds to score a
technical knockout in the second
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout here last night.
Eller was outclassed from the first
bell, going down five times in the
first round and was down from a
terrific jolt in the second round
when his seconds threw in the towel.
The Alabama Kid weighed 1874 ;
Filler, 164.