davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
DIRECT LEADS.

Two good security men will f1nd this a
real money maker. Here is real deal
with quick commissions. Give particulars
and phone number. Address Box 130-X.
Star office
Evening star., 1935-04-07

WOMAN, colored excellent cook. wants
job cook or general housework; city ref.
erence. Phone North 4323-W.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HELP-MEN.

statesmen WANTED-Two experienced
real estate. with cars. For interview call
wednesday. April 10. 1885;
HARRY JUSTINE.
$40 11th ST. NV. National 2S44.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

tContinued)
GIRL colored wants part-time work or
days work; good reference. Phone Poto-
GIRL. colored neat, reliable, wants ehv..
20 home nights Address 2727 Sherman
GIRL, colored. neat. reliable wishes posi-
18th st NV. Phone westt st i3sS-WW. 1oOs
GIRL. light colored wishes work OF any
kind; refined. reliable; reference. Phone
Lincoln 7341.
GIRL. colored. high school. desires work
after school hours; good references. Call
Cook 81 nS ss'Fis sSns sSss
wood 2O6l j. 50
LAuNDREss. experienced wants work;
called for. delivered; sunny yard: reliable;
best reference Phone Decatur 5723-W.
LAUNDRESs. .first-class work at home;
work called for and delivered. Dec. 2425.
LAUNDRESS. colored. first-class- wants
days work. Phone Decatur 1851.
LAUNDRY wanted to take home. also
blankets. Sun dried. 10 years city ref
erence Phone Metropolitan 0s6O. Mrs.
MAID. colored. wants general housework.
chamberma1d. waitress or once work; fun
or part time; reference. Decatur 5606.
MAID. colored wants hotel work or apart
Decatur 43SS.
MORNING work desired for my reliable,
efficient maid. Phone Emerson 1921.
WAITRESS OR MAID WORK by colored
girl. after . pm. daily; no bachelor calls.
Phone Decatur l576-J.
WIDOW, white. wishes position as house,
keeper. Good cook. Best references. No
phone. 43l6 Fessenden st. NV.
WOMAN. colored excellent cook. wants
Job cook or general housework; city ref
erence. Phone North 4323-W.
WOMAN. reliable. wants employment gem
eral housework, plain cooking; stay nights.
40 o 81. NV.
WOMAN. young colored wishes part-time
work: references. Phone Adams 445s.
WOMAN. colored, refined. neat. cooking.
g. h. W. or mothers helper. Call North
WOMAN white intelligent wants general
housework in refined Jewish family; days
work; reference. Phone Adams 6l69.
WOMAN. and GIRL colored, gh.w.; years
last place. North 6014
WOMAN colored. refined, wishes work:
clean apis, evening nursing or dinner party
work; refs. l4l9 Florida ave NV.
WOMAN colored wants place in white
cafe as dlShWaSher. or cleaning once. or
checking wraps in club. Night work only.
Phone Potomac 423O-R.
WOMAN, experienced wants general
houSeWork or days work; reference. 1875
18th ST. NV.
WOULD like to place efficient maid. neat
colored girl. full, part time; we are travel
ing extensively Adams 2O07-W.
YOUNG GIRL. colored. from Va, wishes
place as mothers helper; willing to work;
9an i,no 90 PLAIN p cookins. Call after 1l:3o'
YOUNG WOMAN desires general house.
work or days work. Phone Adams 1888.
@3l7 ontario I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

AUTO MECHANIC. frst-class on all makes
cars See Mr.. Williams or Mr.. Miller.
Call Carl Inc 81 st NV
Evening star., 1935-04-07

SALESLADIES; experienced
in coats, dresses and milli-
merry; permanent positions.
The Loeb Co., TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. fine PROPOSE
tion. will make big hit during Shrinels
and all conventions. Address Box 1O-X,
office
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND CALF.
soon: take 3: reasonable. Phone Metro
politan 74ll
Evening star., 1935-04-07

CHAUFFEUR. houseman. cook. private
family; IL years experience; good ref.
J. Hardy phone Decatur 5747. Apt. 43.
CHAUFFEUR Rumanian: houseman or
cook; best city ref Call Lincoln $3.50. 50
CHAUFFEUR houseman cook; work of
any kind; Colored. References. Phone
Evening star., 1935-04-07

DANCING INSTRUCTORS -Washington's
foremost dancing studio can use two good
ball room instructors. State age, past
offce
Evening star., 1935-04-07

YOUNG LADY desires position as chauffeur
and companion no objection to travel;
mechanical experience. best references:
small compensation. Box .15. Frederick.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

| WOMAN. white. widow. as companion or
| housekeeper: can do cooking and serving:
best references. Address Box .JI-X, Star
| Oflce 70
Evening star., 1935-04-07

COLORED MAN. experienced. wishes work
as chauffeur or butler. Phone Decatur
3gS5-W
Evening star., 1935-04-07

COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL ANNOUNCES A
nursery and kinderRarten Spring and Sum-
mer term. Children two to ten years of
age taken over weekend. Extensive grounds,
large trees. back from road. Rabbits,
chickens ducks. pigeons. pets. pony riding.
recognition Of native birds. gardeniaS Ex-
tenSlve play equipment. The ideal en-
vironment for young children. Open for
inspection at all times. LUCILLE L.
MILLER. Director. 940l Georgia ave. Sill
yer Spring. Md. Telephone Shepherd 1874.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BEAUTY PARLORS.

CAN ACCOMMODATE ONE PASSENGER
share expense), on trip TO California with
IN few days; references North 6l47 1s
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ENGINEER colored. with license; expert
enced in dry cleaning plant preferred.
Steady job to right man. Apply at Pre-
mier Cleaners and Dyers, rear 633 II
st ne.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

LAUNDRY wanted to take home. also
blankets. Sun dried. 10 years city ref
erence. Phone Metropolitan 0S6O, Mrs.
Franklin
Evening star., 1935-04-07

LADY WITH = CHILDREN & Z. DE-
sIres transportati tion Chicago or MINI. week
April S-14. Help drive. Share expense.
Phone Cleveland I34U
Evening star., 1935-04-07

4-OO4NO. SOHOIJIA SUMMER
camp. Attractive Spring program: outdoor
activltles, coaching. corrective exercises for
speech defect and muscular coordination.
Wild Rose Shores, Annapolis Beulah
Shull Barnes. Col. 46a3-J after 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
By Eddie Ash
COONEY, SHERLOCK MAY RETURN
If THEY DON'T CLICK BY MAY l

BASEBALL league scrveners in New York say that
all additions to the Brooklyn Dodgers from the
minor leagues have been purchased conditional basis
The scbes declare that is the only way the Fatbush team
dares buy talent owing the heavy financial pressure
against the club In other words the Dodgers burdened
with debts and no fresh capital has been found.
Brooklyn is said to be the No problem for the National
League to solve The Boston Braves the No headache
1t looks like hard winter for Prexy Ford Frick Old
John Heyder evidently sized up the situation as too tough
for declining years and stepped aside for younger man.
Ouheder Johnny Cooney and Second Bseman Shcen'
included the list of Brooklyn rockies bought on ne con-
cash to be paid Indianapolis they are re-
Lefty Bob Logan of the HOLSTERS the Dodgers last
spring then turned him back You may look
start with all Of
TINE Dodgers tried out cooney and Sherlock during
National League and Brooklyn writer's tagged them
likely prospects Indianapolis fans want their two idols to
make good will welcome them back the
the Dodgers unable to promote
aqy MONEY b y N CHASER 6e circuit Sherlock was brilliant at times
the long 1884 but one more year OF seasoning
"a and is not consistent hitter He all the ear
however of becoming star - .ooro, ,oo - The
majors pitcher and now ready to hard d in B roo s He
capable of oshnng in the field ANYTHING me Done th remains
to be
~ line of sport last Saturday when the
football made lambs out Of the Fordnam naf
Gotham oppose the Violent voes in feature
will tie with Howard sn..dre Cams s2s
great Garden M N u net tosseES N nave
straight until they upset the Yale Bulldogs in an over
time tussle a ew last
TN the l-tme grid standings and Pittsburgh
% 6 p G h game and on finished seoreess tie The late
left for D when the Painters were out
The first met 1909 but not until late years be-
30 regular yearly schedule adopted between the pair
points Pittsburgh u.s. Notre Dame 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Football Scores

BY United Press
Duquesne, 10; Washington, T.
Cortland Teachers, 80; Oswego Teach
ers, 0.
George Washington, Is; West Virginia, 4.
st. Anselms, IA; Ithaca, 0.
MIDWEST
Butler 80; Indiana State Teachers, !.
Cape Giradeau, 81; Arkansas College, 0.
Central, 13; Tarkio. 0:
Chillicothe Business College, 10; Han
ni6ai Lagrange. O. :,
DeKaib Teachers, 81; Chicago City Col
De Paul; "a; Dayton, 8.
Hamline, 10; st. Mary's, IL.
r Kirksville Teachers, 10; Warrensburg
Mt. Union, 20; Ashland, o. Q. To-
North Sorhhn Dakota State. !; Mocrshead. o.
Eveleth Jr., 6; Northland, 0.
st. Thomas, s; Gustavus Adolphus, g..
superior TO- 1e Wa ,Ss,r 81 La Crosse g.
Washington and Jefferson, "a; Mari
Xavier tCincinnatD, 80; Haskell. 0.
SOUTH
Allen, i; Georgia State. :.
Chattanooga, "a; Oglethorpe, 0.
Furman, 8; Wake Forest, 0.
Howard, 80; Stetson, 0.
King, =: Maryviiie, Z.
Louisiana Tech, 81; Union, o.
Mississippi State. 6; Loyola New Or
Montgomery Teachers, !; Florida A. &
Murray Teachers. 1S; Tennessee Tech. o.
Naval Apprentice School, 20; Louis
burg, 0.
Rollins, 10; Newberry, !.
Sawanee. 9; Tennessee Wesleyan, !:
,ns Southwestern Gayyest memphis 10; Mississ-
Spring Hill, 20; S. W. Louisiana Insti-
state Teachers cMississippD. 20; Louisi-
Tampa, 10; Statesboro Teachers, o.
SOUTHWEST
Ada Teachers, 12: Bacone College, o.
amarillo, 20; Cameron Aggis, o.
Arkansas Tech, Al; Magnolia A. g. NJ, 0.
Baylor, z; Oklahoma City u, 0.
canyon Ieachers' "a; Las Vegas Teach
Emporia Teachers, :; Southwestern, O,
Hendrix, 81; JonesbOro Teachers, o.
Howard Payne, o; Austin, o.
Kansas Wesleyan, 21; Ottawa T., 8.
Mcpherson, 0; Baker o.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. 20; Durant Teach
San Marcos Teachers, I2; Southwest
ST. Benedict. Z; College of Emporia, 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech. 20; Manual, 0.
H. Plainfield, IL; Park School dndianapo-
Crispus Attacks. 81; Dunbar Dayton,
o.. 2.
Newcastle. 20; Connersvilre, g.
a Riley tsouth Bend, 0; Michigan City,
Whiting, 10; Wallace Gary, g.
Horace Mann Gary, IA; Roosevelt
Cast Chicago, 0.
Froebel Gary. 0; Emerson Gary, O
Washington East Chicago. 7: Ham,
Mond, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Dean Walks Out
at New Orleans
Dizzy Repeats Chattanooga
Absence Act

By CHited Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Irked
by the indifference with which he
was treated by New Orleans base
ball fans, Dizzy Dean made an
other temperance yesterday.
Exactly BOT persons turned out to
watch him perform with one of two
semi-pro teams. Dizzy's share of
the gate would have been Sl5.67. He
looked the situation over and de-
cided he wasn't gonna break no
arm for Is bucks"
On Thursday in Chattanooga
Dizzy also refused to pitch because
only 300 fans entered the turnstiles
Promoters returned the money to
POT Dean fans yesterday. 1t isn't
certain Diz has heard the last OF
it, though. Joe Engel, president of
the Chattanooga club, said he'd de-
mand Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner, to take action against
Dean.
Dizzy goes to Texas to pitch to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The postponement added a full
day to the Original schedule, moy-
ing the finals up to Wednesday. Aft
er today the play switches to SO
holes.
Sarazen, the Connecticut squire,
was in the same bracket with Run
yam, the White Plains IN. W blond.
No farther away than today's
play were first-class threats for
these two. Sarazen plays Alvin
(Butch Kreuger, Beloit, Wis.
Runyan is matched with the big
Detroiter, Mortie Dutra.
Runyan opened yesterday with a
5-and-3 victory over Louis CHA
petta Of Jackson, Mich. Sarazen
eliminated George Christ of Ro-
chester, N. Y, and 3.
Walter Hagen, the "old war
horse" was the outstanding casualty
of the first day His qualification
play as medalist promised better
things. But his putter had lost its
magic yesterday and be bowed to
Johnny Revolta.
BY grace OF the wildneSs of Light
horse Harry Cooper of Chicago in
the latter holes, Sam Parks Jr.,
National Open champion from
Pittsburgh, won the match / up.
Cooper played the last two holes in
II, four over par.
Ralph Stonehouse, promising In
dianapolis pro, met first round de-
feat at the hands of Dick Metz of
Chicago. Metz won their scheduled
18-hole fray S and 8.
The pairings today:
UPPER BRACKET
Paul Runyan VS.. Mortie Dutra.
Tony Manero VS.. Clarence Doser
Levi Lynch VS. Art Bell
Vic Ghezzi VS.. AL Zimmerman.
Pat Cireili VS.. Orville White
Jim Hines VS.. Johnny Revolta
Alvin Kruger VS.. Gene Sarazen.
George Slingerland VS.. Ed Schultz
LOWER BRACKET
Harold Sampson VS.. AL Watrous.
Sam Parks Jr. VS.. Francis Schneider.
Horton Smith VS.. Ray Mangrum.
Henry Bontempo vs. Denny Shute
Jimmy Thompson vs. Jock Collins
Ed Dudley VS.. Dick Metz
Ky Laffoon VS.. Eddie Loos
CHARLES Schneider VS.. Tommy Armour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY DICK MILLER

Technical High School gridders
scored their fourth consecutive vic
tory of the season and the first of
the city public high school cham
pionship series yesterday when
they downed Manuals fighting
eleven, 20 to 0, on the East Side
gridiron.
Lou Reichel's Park School eleven
battled to 1912 tie with Plain
fields High School on Parks field. 1t
was the opening game of the sea-
son for the locals
Crispus Attacks, Negro high school
eleven, turned in decisive 312 win
over Dunbar of Dayton, O., at the
Attacks Field.
The Big Green eleven passed and
ran their way to victory, scoring a
single touchdown in each of three
periods. The score at the half was
14-0 Tech.
Long Pass Clicks
Techs first score came late in
the opening quarter after Weaver
punted deep into Manual territory.
Campbell of Manual, back for
punt, decided to run instead and
after galloping nine yards, fumbled
when tackled and Tech recovered
on Manual 19-yard line. A 15-yard
penalty set the Green back to the
3&-yard stripe, but a beautiful
diagonal pass, Weaver to Snyder,
was good for 80 yards and Snyder
ran the additional distance to goal.
The redskins we're off side as they
blocked Weaver's first placement
attempt for extra point, but he
made good on the next try.
After Tech kicked off again,
Manual booted the ball to midfleld
and from there the Tech eleven
began a concerted drive that Melted
another seven points. Crofts en-
tered the lineup and did most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
State Eleven
Falls Before
Butler Drive
Bulldogs Race On Toward
Conference Title With
1871 Victory.

Butler University's powerful foot
ball team rolls on toward another
Indiana collegiate championship,
undefeated
Producing a game that was pol
ished in every department, the Bull
dogs unleashed driving power last
night in the bowl to grind the In
diana State Teachers College eleven
of Terre Haute beneath a score of
80 to 7.
1t was late in the final quarter
when the last of the Butler re-
serves were in the fray that State
was able to get over a touchdown,
the first of the season scored against
the local eleven.
But the late drive was indicative
of the never give-up spirit of the
visitors. who too late completed its
forward and lateral passes and en-
tertained the crowd, despite the
fact they were far behind on the
| Scoreboerd.
The game statistically was Butler
all the way The charges of Coaches
Tony Hinkle and Wally Mindless
worth piled up II first downs to
and blocked and tackled with dead
| ~ accuracy.
Buffers first drive opened on
their own as and was led by Mus
grave ana Wulle. Wulle drove over
from the 4, and Musgrave place
kicked the extra point.
Before the second quarter had
ended the locals gained Is more
points. Eddie O'Connor blocked a
| State punt and recovered on the
State 16. Blackaby scored in two
tries. but Burdette's try for point
failed
Soon after the Bulldogs drove
from midfield for a touchdown.
Blackaby, Wulle and Martin making
substantial running gains. A pass to
Spero CoStas connected over the
goal. A pass also was good for the
point.
State was set back to its 2-yard
stripe by penalty early in the
third quarter and Blackaby plunged
over for a touchdown. CoStas
passed to Wulle for the extra point.
Wulle skirted end for the fifth
Bulldog touchdown, but Costas' kick
for extra point was blocked.
The Bulldog coaches sent in re-
serves and they held we'll until late
in the game. The Sycamores kept
trying and completed several passes
to lanky John Miklozek With the
ball deep in Butler territory, Bibbs,
States Negro full back, skirted the
Bulldog left end for a perfect
thirty fVe-yard run to the goal.
Wegrich's place-kick struck the
cross bar and bounded over for the
| tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

With the regulars back into the
game in the last period, Weaver
punted to the Manual 20 and i'm
mediately blocked Campbell's return
punt and took the ball on the
Manual Is. Tech was again penal
lied Is yards for holding, but again
the Tech passing attack clicked and
a couple of losses, Weaver to Reedy,
carried the oval to the two-yard
line and Weaver went over on the
second try. Again Manual blocked
Viewers placement try for extra
point.
Viewers passing and the de-
fensive work of Wiggam and
Staley, together with Croft's fine
running, were the bright spots in
Techs afternoon performance.
Schwomeyer was outstanding on
defense for Manual. Campbell's
kicking was effective for the Red
skins, but not used enough in the
opening half.
The Park boys had their fracas
with Planifield all sewed up until
the late minutes when the visitors
scored touchdown to tie, but
failed to add the winning point.
In the opening quarter, the local
lads pounded at the Plainf1eld line
for successive first downs. Hanna
dashed around end for nine yards
and the touchdown. The extra point
pass was grounded
Plainfield tied the score after re-
ceiving the opening kickoff of the
second half. In five plays, they
reached the goal line, the last lap
being pass, Morris to Smith.
Smiths place kick was wide.
Hackleman intercepted a Plain
field pass in midfeld and dashed al
most to the goal line in the last
quarter, from where Weaver plunged
over. Again the try for point was a
failure. With 80 seconds remaining,
Norris passed to Weber and he
scored the tying touchdown.
Coach Alonzo Watford's Attacks
boys Tailed in every period. UNI
phrey and Richmond each turned in
long runs and pair of touchdowns.
Thinning added the other. Attacks
six pointer and Umphrey an extra
point.
The lone Dayton score came when
the visitors blocked one of UNI
phrey's punts and it bounded into
the end zone for a safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
State Colleges Today
HOOSIER GRID MENU

HOOSIER GRID MENU
Indiana VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl.
Purdue VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh, at
South Bend.
Rose Poly VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
Ball State VS.. De Paw, at Green
castle.
HoIbrook VS.. Earlham, at Rich
mOnd.
Louisville VS.. Hanover, at Han
over.
Defiance VS.. Valparaiso, at Vail
paraiso.
st. Joseph's VS.. Central Normal,
at Danville.
Franklin VS.. Manchester, at North
Manchester.
Oakland City VS.. Evansville, at
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

the play that scored the touch
down. Here's how it worked: The
Giants shifted into an unbalanced
line, strong side to the right. Mel
Helm, center, snapped the ball to
Ed DanowSki, quarter back, who
made half spin and slipped the
ball to Strong. In the meantime,
Morgan and Grant, Giant left and
right tackle, respectively, pulled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

out of the line and ran to the left
to clear the way. Strong followed
these two linemen and Danowski
off left tackle and dashed "a yards
to touchdown. Bill Lee, Dodger
tackle, was blocked out of the play,
and Dale Burnett, Giant right
half, plunged through the line to
take Johnny Oehler, Dodger GEN.
ter, out of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
POnlOus PAGES Tech
Runners to Victory

Tech High Schools cross-country
team captured four of the first five
places to win a dual meet with
Manual yesterday between halves of
the Tech-Manual football game, II
to 3S.
Elias Poulos reached the tape first
in minutes and 81 seconds, fol-
lowed closely by Sam Hassan and
George Dir, the latter edging out
Emery Cr2ekbaum of Manual in the
stretch. Warren Harvey of Tech
finished fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The daily bag limit on ducks is 10
in the aggregate of all kinds, and
the possession limit confirms to this
daily bag limit.
There will be no open season on
Il ducks, ruddy ducks, buffalo
nro ks, Ross geese or swans.
Bag l.nits on geese and brant re-
main four, but possession limits
have been cut in half, conforming
to the bag limits.
Other Bag Limits
Bag and possession limits on other
species affected are: Coct, Is; jack
ships, Is; sora rails, 25; rails lex
cept sora), Is.
The Indiana Woodcock season
opened Oct, IS and closes Nov. IA,
The bag and possession limit is four.
Shooting over baited water or
land is prohibited. Live decoys are
prohibited. Blinds, boats or float
ing craft of any kind are restricted
to locations not more than 100 feet
from the shore line or the line
WHITE lIleIe Is COllCIluOuo lloOtl Oh
growth or vegetation above the sur
face of the water along the shore.
No Larger Than 10 Gauge
Indiana shooting is restricted to
the time between the hours Of 7
a. m. and 4 p m, Central Standard
time.
The three-shell limit on autoload-
ing and repeating Shotguns takes eff
feet this fall. Guns may be not
larger than 10 gauge.
All migratory bird hunters must
have in their possession the Federal
duck stamp" as we'll as the state
hunting license. Indiana wardens
will work with Federal game pro-
tectors IN checking violations.