davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
SLOW TEN-ROUNDER

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Johnny
Goudes, Milwaukee, and Britt Cor
man, Minneapolis, flyweights, fought
a slow ten-round draw here last
night. Goudes weighed ia and
German 113, both coming in slightly
over the flyweight poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
LA CHAPPELLE is VICTOR

BU CHtItU FTtSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Maurice La
Chappelle, France, threw Jack
Bloomfield, Connecticut, in a wrest-
ling match at the Coliseum last
night. In other bouts, Joe BanaSki,
Poland, threw Johnny Carlin,
Sweden, and Max Martin, Ohio,
wrestled to draw with Hans
Schnabel, Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
CUBAN BEATS MAZZA
BIZ Times SpccinI

bW 7 TTTFs NTFTTTT
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Kid Choco-
late, the Cuban, outpointed Jerry
Mazza of New York in ten rounds
here last night. The winner, former
featherweight champion, had easy
sailing with his inexperienced OPP
ponent.
The Cuban opened a cut over
Mazza's right eye in the fourth
stanza and had the local lad hang
ing on the ropes, but could not I'M
cork a haymaker. Chocolate weighed
100 and Maza 126.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Nolan Opens Tonight

TONIGHT the Indiana roof ball
L room, under the management of
Tom Devine, will begin an expert
ment in the line of dance band en-
gagementS.
Bob Nolan, whose orchestra has
been heard on numerous CHS and
NBC broadcaSts, will open tonight
an indefinite stand at the roof, with
some interesting musical ideas in
store for dance patrons.
Nolan's band will be the first ma
tionally famous group to be held at
the roof longer than one night. In
Guided in Nolan'S band are num-
Der of former Charlie Davis band
members who were featured with
Davis in New York while Nolan was
with the San Felice program over
the NBC network.
Radio fans will recall Nolan'S
connection with the CHS Grab
Bag" program, the Dodge hour, the
Mario Oil broadcast and as the con-
ductor of the School of Broadcast.
Nolan is said to have introduced
more song hits over the air than
any other vocalist. Such tunes as
The Last Roundup" THE Old
Spinning Wheel" Wagon Wheels"
and his own composition, MY Love
song" have been sent out over the
ether by Nolan.
Next Sunday night, the roof will
feature for a one-night program
Larry Lee and his orchestra, late Of
WLW fame.
Il Il
THE Ohio theater opens another
l. double feature program today,
offering Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" with Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor and Joan Crawford's Sadie
Mckee" This bill will be held I'M
til Friday.
Other indianapolis theaters to-
day offer:
THE Merry Widow" at the Pal
ace; The Captain Hates the Sea"
at the Circle; The Age of limo
cence" at the Indiana, and 1.-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Count of Monte Cristo" at the
Apollo.
THURSDAY night, the various
l. departments OF the St. Philip
Neri church. will sponsor a dance
at the hall at $50 Eastern avenue.
Louie Loves orchestra will play the
dance music, and a stage feature
will be an added attraction of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
KIZERMEN RESUME DRILL

By UHlted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 6.-Pur-
due scrimmaged against reserves US
ing Iowa plays today in preparation
for Saturdays game at Iowa City
The Boilermakers were drilled in a
defense to stop Iowa's running at
tack. Coach Kizer gave his squad
well-earned rest yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Auto Accident Victim Dies

Mrs. Martha Phillips, 80, Franklin,
died early today in city hospital Of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident in Franklin Saturday. Cor
oner William E. Arbuckle is inves-
tigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
More Sport Vandalism
Is Urged By Williams
Writer, Recalling Lifting of Home Plate at World
Series, Suggests WreCkng Band at Football Games.
ApANS
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov 6The intensity of spirit that
quaint practice of demohng goal posts after football
suppose healthy bespeak
the OF the
Until recently this practice restricted wholly
football there
become widespread affecting all
be exclusive football mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
GRIFFIN ANNEXEs VERDICT

o Y FHtto DptCEut
CHICAGO, Nov. Corn Griffin,
Georgia heavyweight boxer, gained
the decision over Adolph Water
Green Bay, in an eight-round scrap
here last night. A fast finish won
for the southerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
PARK SCHOOL WANTS GAME

Park school has an open football
date this week AMI would like 10
schedule a game for Friday. Call
Coach Lou Reichel st Park school
for arrangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

The inevitable conclusion is that the
comoalve fire that marks the football fans
Which all for the
dared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
ShOrtridge Is
Favored Over
Ripple Eleven
Blue Devils Can Claim City
Trophy Permanently With
Two More Wins.
CITY PREF CARD

TONIGHT
Cathedral a. NobissrlfIs.
FRIDAY
Tech az HashinEton-
Hroad Ripple az Sharfridrs
Bloomington a. Manual
Cathedral az Clinton might.
SAT- RDAY
Southport a. New Albany.
Central 90 Louisville rs Crispus Attueks
81 Indianapolis fhomr-cominrl
Evening star., 1934-09-09
EDUCATION SYSTEM
TO TRAIN PUPILS IN SELF-HELP
New Washington School Plan Is Designed
to Train Each Child Along Personal
Lines, Emphasizing His Traits.

Of bulletins are going out to the
schools in which the experiment will
be made.
Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, who has been
awarded the chief responsibility for
carrying out the experiment, clearly
set forth her own attitude toward the
program in a message to the princi-
pals of the eight schools involved in
the test. In that message Miss Backus
accepts for the school system the
challenge which the experiment car
rieS.
While this years work necessarily
will be one of experimentation and
evolution" she is addressing the prin-
cipals, I'VE must, on the other hand,
make a contribution to education
sufficiently clear, sufficiently impor-
tant and observable in its results, to
convince ourselves and others of
the worthwhileneSs of our program.
1t is important, therefore, that our
preparation for the opening of school
be as thorough and complete as it is
possible to make it in advance"
Part of this preparation was the
selection of the schools in which the
experiment is to be made and the
buildings were chosen with great
care. They are: Mckinley High
School. Second and T streets north
east, for white senior high school
students; Armstrong High School,
First and o streets, for colored senior
high school students; Eliot Junior
High School. Eighteenth and B
streets northeast, for white junior
Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SCHOOLS RELIEF
PROBLEM ACUTE
Government Studies Expan.
sion in Face of Threat
ened CIosings.

With the Nations depression -riddled
schools staring at another crisis dur
ing the coming terms, Federal educa-
of the educational relief program must
be expanded.
Scattered reports reaching Wash
ington indicate that again this year:
Hundreds of schools may not open
next month, hundreds more probably
will not have funds to see them
through two Semesters, thousands of
teachers will be jobless and more
thousands of children will not have
chance to obtain instruction.
There are no plans to prop open
with Government funds the doors of
financially embarrassed schools. But
aid to college students and to use
more unemployed teachers this year
for adult education and nursery
schools.
The Relief Administration has au-
thorized employment of 100000 COL
lege students on part time at an
average of $40 a month. Last year
the figure was $4,000.
This means II per cent of the en-
rollment of an institution will be
eligible for the relief work during the
coming terms, against 10 per cent last
year.
Forty thousand teachers will be
used in nursery schools and in adult
instruction. While relief, funds last
year paid the salaries of 10000 teach
ers, 10000 to $4,000 of them served
in rural schools which otherwise would
have been shut down.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, is reported reliably to have turned
thumbs down" on use of further re-
lief money this year to keep rural
schools operating.
To permit country schools, chiefly
in the South, to wind up their terms
last year $17,000,000 was set aside.
But Hopkins believes it is up to Con-
gress to provide cash specifically for
such use. This the legislators failed
to do at the last session.
Undoubtedly, officials say, the
drought has accentuated the critical
condition in education. A committee
of relief and Office of education au-
thorities has been studying the prob
lem, and recommendations have been
placed before Hopkins on the college
angle of it. Their nature has not been
disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HEAVIEST ROLLS
EXPECTED IN 1884
Influx of New Deal En-.
pIoyes Affecting Regis
trationS.

The largest student population in
recent years is anticipated for the
District of Columbia during the 1884
IS academic season, reports from the
Capitals educational institutions indi-
cate
Heads of the various schools cite
two reasons for their optimistic out
look: First, the general economic con-
dition is better than last year, second,
the new administration has brought
to Washington new personnel from
which the schools are drawing new
students.
The economic status is improved by
the larger number of persons receiving
salaries for the work they perform,
the educators say. This, together with
the potency of the lesson of the de-
preston which taught the need of
adequate training, has resulted in a
greater willingness on the part of men
and women to invest more of their
earnings in education. they point out.
Any change of administration, the
schools recalled, results in fairly wide
spread shift in the Districts popula-
ton. But the administration of the
New Deal, with it's many new agen-
cies, each with large staffs of en-
ployes, has given Washington its
greatest population alteration since
World War days. With an unusually
large field of newcomers, the educa-
tional institutions find new fields of
students.
Early registrations in most of the
laws schools, business training schools,
and other institutions of specialized
instruction already are ahead of last
year. Some of the schools have an
nounced that their enrollments will be
limited this year only by the physical
accommodations they have to receive
students.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BY CHARLES B. DEGGES.

w YHEN the widely discussed
~ character education expert
Wv ment is put into effect in
eight of the Districts pub
lie schools this Fall, it will
consider the participating pupils as
individual boys and girls rather than
as mere masses of young humans.
The program will undertake to dis
cover the personal traits of each
youngster; his peculiar strengths and
his weaknesses.
And then it will strive to fit each
to live happily as a contributing
member of society.
How is all this to be accomplished?
That is what the parents of the
5000 children who will be affected
want to know. That is what the rest
of the Nation, its eyes on Washington's
unique experiment. hope to see.
To answer that question to their
own satisfaction and to be in posi-
ton to conduct the experiment as the
most constructive educational eXer-
else in the history of the Districts s
schools. the directors of the program
devoted three weeks of their Summer
rest period to an intensive character
education institute at the close of
school last June Since then they
have given many studious hours to
planning in preparation for the in
auguration of the program.
Now. with the programs launching
week off, its conductors have mapped
definite course. They even have
reduced their findings, their hopes and
their methods, to writing, and series
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DROUGHT STATES
ASSURED SCHOOLS
National Education Secre-
tary Tells of Plans for
Extending Aid.

1--WE will leave no stone unturned
to see that the children of the drought
stricken States enjoy their rights to
educational opportunity throughout
the coming year." says J. w. Crabtree,
secretary of the National Education
Association, as the organization
launches a preliminary survey of the
educational situation in the 25 States
hardest hit by the unprecedented
drought.
Undoubtedly" Mr. Crabtree said,
there will be many schools which
will not be open in the famine area
this Fall unless help comes from the
Federal Government. Some parts OF
these States already have experienced
partial crop reductions for several
years preceding the present total fail
ures. During this time these States
have been unable to continue normal
financial support for school districts.
In wide areas this year citizens will
have little or no money with which to
pay taxes to support the schools. Local
districts will depend almost entirely
upon State school funds, and when
this greatly curtailed aid is exhausted
the schools must close unless special
provisions are made through the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
to finance complete terms of school,"
Worry Over Taxes.
Il am greatly worried over the pos
sibility of our people not being able to
pay their taxes in December" the Sec
retary of the Kansas State Teachers
Association writes to Mr.. Crabtree.
They will pay them if they possibly
can, but I am of the opinion that our
tax payments in December will slump
to probably so per cent of what they
were last year. If this is the case, we
shall be facing very great crisis in
the matter Of support of the public
schools after January to February L."
Because similar reports of straitened
circumstances are coming from other
drought-stricken states, Henry Lester
Smith, president of the National Edu-
cation Association, has appointed as
his personal representatives in each
of them the State superintendent of
schools and the secretary of the State
education association, authorizing
them to represent the National Edu-
cation Association in any joint action
of their respective State departments
of education. State education associ-
ations and all other organizations and
groups interested in keeping schools
open throughout the coming year.
Incomplete plans of the National
Education Association contemplate a
meeting of representatives in the Mid
die West soon to make plans for further
action. In the meantime, the research
division of the organization is making
a preliminary survey of the school
| finances in these States. Detailed
statistical information will be sought
later, when comprehensive report Is
TO be made.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Freshman Garb Set.

Bright green hair ribbons and big
green tags are in order for freshman
girls at American University. The
boys are to wear green "dinks," green
Buster Brown ties and big green tags.
II salute your royal highness" must
be the freshman greeting to his su-
periors. while the new girls must bow
to their upperclassmen and say, II
bow to your highness." These rules
extend to half q mile beyond the
campus
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Army and Navy Facilities.

To those Interested In military af-
fairs the War and Navy Departments
offer unsurpassed facilities. The War
Department maintains the Army War
College for the training of especially
selected officers. and this college pos
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-09-09
G.. P. A. Quiz Course

Questions from recent Maryland,
Virginia and other nearby State c.
p. A. examinations are included in the
special c. p. A. quiz course opened
last week at Southeastern University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

Although Moum Mitchell in North Carolina is the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains, it cannot be seen from a great dis tance because of surrounding noun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
DEVILS" IS.
 RARE COMEDY OF.
 WARTIME PLIERS.
Amusing and Impertinent Tale of Three Daredevil
 Aviators Is at Capitol

Sky Devils the Howard Hughes production which opens tonight at the Capitol theatre, is easily the laugh-sensation of the year.
 More than that, it is the most spectacular production seen here abouts in many months-its amaz- ing air scenes unmatched since "Hells Angels"
 Here is a sure-cure for the hard times blues. No matter how de- pressed you might be, this slam bang comedy of the air will lift you to roaring heights.
 It amuses, it thrills, and at times 1t moves you with it's down-to- earth and light t-hearted romance. If ever a picture had everything-this is it.
 Literally and figuratively, "the sky was the limit" when Howard Hughes produced this one.
 The same quality of rare come dy found in his Two Arabian Knights" is contained in Sky DevilS'-and the air-thrills are as overlapping as those in "Hell's Angels"
 Sky Devils" is the amusing and impertinent tale of three dare devil American flyers, who violate every rule of war for a good time. Spills, thrills, court-martials. and Richthofen's flying circus-all are just part of the days work in the lives of these carefrce clowns of the air.
 The Sky Devils" are Spencer Tracy, William Boyd and George Cooper, and each gives an out standing comedy characterization Their reckless exploits are em- bellished with romance, some spicy and some sentimental, and this is all ably furnished by Ann Dvorak and Yola D'Avril
 Edward Sutherland, ace of com edy directors, was responsible for the direction of Sky Devils" and it is indubitably his finest direc- torial triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
COLISEUM FILM IS SPECTACULAR. AND THRILLING.
Rex, Famous Black Stal- lion, Starred in King
 of Wild Horses Here

Rex, acknowledged throughout the country as one of the greatest horses ever trained by man. makes his talking debut with two thou sand other wild horses in King of the Wild Horses, a Columbia feature, which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre
 King of the Wild Horses" was filmed entirely on location on the Government Reservation of the Navajo and Hopi Indians in north ern Arizona. Not one scene was shot inside a studio, and thou sands of Indians as well as the herd of two thousand wild horses appear in the glamorous and stim- ulating scenes of this spectacular picture.
 Earl Haley and George B. Seitz, the supervisor, selected an excel lent cast of screen players to por- tray the white roles in the pig ture. Such wen-known players as Wallace Macdonald, Ford West, Harry Semels and Art Mix are in the supporting cast
 Only two of the many Indian roles are played by white people, and this was permitted only after three weeks had been spent at the Columbia Studios testing more than seventy-five actors and actresses fer the juvenile leads. Dorothy Ap- pleby, who made such a success Of Square Crooks" and Young Sim ners" both on Broadway and the screen, was chosen for Wanima, and William Janney. one of the most popular juveniles on the screen today, was given the role of Red Wolf. .
 The stampedes ol d Iluge herd of two thousand horses, rounded up from the mesa and plains where they roam wild, have no equal for excitement and thunderous thrill. Even the stampeding of the buffa- To in The Thundering Herd" can not match the scenes made in King of the Wild Horses"
 Tn addition to this remarkable and thrilling feature an exciting episode of the Buck Jones serial, Gordon of Ghost City" an inter esting news reel and two enter taining shorts are included in the Coliseum Theatre program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
ONE EhSURE
 ENACTED WITH
 NO AMENDMENT
Senat tor Norris Tries to Change Bill but Ef-
 forts Are Futile

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Con- gress has sent the bill guarantee ing Home Loan Bonds to the White House without an amend ment
 The measure was endorsed by President Roosevelt to outlaw poli- tics in selecting Home Owners Loan Corporation employees.
 Senator Norris, Republican of Nebraska, supporter of President Roosevelt, made final but futile effort to inject an amendment and he predicted omission might result in the defeat of the Presidents reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
ARMY CAPTAIN
 HELD, MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.- Capt. Edward J. Houck. U. s. A., was charged with murder here last night following the fatal stabbing of his longtime friend. Walter L.
 Potter a retired hardware mer- chant, in the captains home. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
CREDITS GET EASIER

NEW YORK, April Credit and capital from private lenders now are becoming more easily ob- tainable, and the stringent re- quirements adopted by most firms during the last three years are be- ing relaxed somewhat reports Dun and Bradstreet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
SASH WEIGHT
 USED TO KILL
Father Brutally Stays Daughter, Injures Wife,
 then Commits Suicides

ROME, New York, April 27.-The authorities are at loss to estab- fish the motive of the brutal sash weight murder of a 19-year-old girl by her father, and the probable fatal wounding of the mans wife, and his subsequent suicide by hang ing. Joseph Ross was the man. He was about 68 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
Austrian Parliament to Meet Monday, Act
 On NetU Constitution

VIENNA, April 27.-Chancellor Dollfus has issued a decree for resurrection of Parliament next Monday. A soon as the new con- stitution is approved by the mem bers, parliament will officially and permanently be buried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
KANSAS LAKES
 ID BE STOCKED

TOPEKA, Kans., April 27.-De- termined to maKe the Kansas of sweeping prairies a happy hunting ground for anglers, fish and game officials have started a campaign to raise $l00,000 for building and stocking lakes. The fund would come from sale of state fishing li- censes at $1 each.
 w. G. Strong, state game war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
RAGGED FROM AIR

OMEGA, Okla, April 27-Hugn E. Zimmerman, private pilot and Vic Adams, marksnan, claim a record of 42 coyotes killed from the air in a little more than Is months. Twenty-seven of the anil mals were slain during years time, and recently they brought down four in one day.
 
 There's a Murray, Ky, College coed named Carrie Lee zaona Ga lena Charlotte La Velle Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

den, and Gov. Ali M. Landon, known as sportsman, are leaders in the drive.
 Already IA new state lakes have been authorized, the largest over 334 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
NOTICE

Having left my bed and board ' will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Jennie James Cornello, hereafter.
 -adV. SAM CORNELLO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

stabbing was preceded by a drink ing party.
 Captain Houck insisted the stab- ping was accidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

Mrs. w c. Austin or Nevada City, Cal, says she has a clock which has been running continu- ously since 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any Id e bts contracted by my wife, Marchie Boynton, from this date. adv. FRED BOYNTON.