davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Grayson as a hard running back
and what team in the country has?
but i'm Bobby Wilson, l47 pounds
Of mercury, they have a ball carrier
who is liable to run for touch
down whenever he gets his hands
on the ball ! question if there is
q faster runner in the game today.
II is outright suicide to kick to
him in his position as safety man.
This shouldn't be news to the
StanfOrds by now The MethodistS
have been to the coast once already
this season. They met u. c. l.. A.
The scouts had neglected 10 check
on this detail and Mr. Wilson had
a field day running back punts.
Christians Better Informed
The Texas Christians were better
informed and in the classic of the
cattle country last week they pain
staknglV kept the ball away from
the Young man as much as possible
He didn't get a fair chance TO run
a punt back all afternoon, thanks
to The brilliant angle kicking of
Sammy Baugh.
Even SO. Mr. Wilson was what
might be called thorn in the side
of the Christians from beginning to
end He carried the ball twelve
times and gained II yards. This is
pretty fair ball totnG in any league
II was all the more remarkable be-
cause the pony back didn't have
much blocking in front of him
Harry ShufOrd the best blocker in
the Southwest, was out of the game
with injuries He viii be ready
for the Rose Bowl game, a fact that
should make Mr.. Wilson twice as
dangerous.
The Stanfords may derive some
comfort out of the knowledge that
the MothodiStS will have no paSSer
like Dixie Howell in their lineup.
You may recall it was HoWell's pass
ing that paved the way for Ala
bama's 29-l3 victory last January.
The coast acclaimed Howell as one
OF the greatest pasSerS of all time
after his performance in the bowl.
No Howell. No BauCh
But even without the counterpart
OF 2 Howell, the McthOdistS man
&c to do all right with their passes
It was through the medium of two
lonG passes that they struck The
finishing blows against the Chris
tons, who, it must be assumed
were more familiar with their at
tack than the Stanfords can hope
to be in the few weeks remaining
until the game
Because the coast raved so en-
Enthusiastically over Howell, t. is re-
prettablo the Christians couldn't
have gone out there with then
Sammy Baueh Even in section
where fine paSserS are as common
as oil wells. Baugh stands out above
the field like a cleaning beacon
People have been asking me what
makes him such a great paSSer
The answer is simple; it is his I'M
canny control, his fine Judgment OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Excited Easily?
Maybe It's Nerves

Are YOU often gloomy and pessimiSticl
Are Won easily irritated: Are YOU al
ways worrying Do YOU suffer from
SleepleSSueSS from nervous Indigestion?
These and many other common all
ments are often caused hy Quivcring
nerves. Men and women by the thou
sands now quiet those Guivering nerves
with TREMS TremS relieve the capil-
larry pressure on thousands Of tiny
nerve ends turnout the body. relaxing
You thru and thru. soothing those raw.
jumpy nerves. leaving Your nerves
calm. your head clear Don't suffer an
other hour from nerves. from nervous
indigestion. periodic nervousness. nerv-
Gus headaches, SleepIeSSncSs, nervous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Women Set Pace in
Rife Club Meeting

Feminine shooters paced the scor-
ing of the weekly Times Rife Club
meeting at the Sportsman's Store
last night. Mrs. H. o. Keeler. with
S. was best Mrs Vivian Lang. with
"a, and Mabel Greathouse. gaining
To- followed Other scores:
H. o, Keller, rs; H. Erner, "a;
Mrs, Shaffer 68; O'Haver. "a: Hall.
"a; Shaffer, So; Cunningham, 50:
Evonne Leach, 50; Kathleen Hall, 40 :
Peggy HaVerStick, 81; Hinch. Al;
Lang, So; Clark, As; Sheehan. 40;
McHugh, 40; Cassidy, 40; Tyndall.
AZ, and Etheridge, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Don johnson Rings Up $50 to Take Top Honors in
Citu Tenpm Activities; Wuensch Is Runnerup

came an annual affair. have continued
TO carry on.
Ownie Bush took his mind off baseball
long enough to post the best solo count of
the CITY Hall at The Central Alleys last
night He had a 563. Park Board was the
only triple winner Board of Health being
the shutout victim, Barrett Law, Board
of Works and Legal Dept. won two each
from Engir GERS, Street Commissioners and
Garage.
Tops scorers of other league session we're
State Highway |Pritchett'S'. Smythe SOL;
Indiana Bell Telephone tCentrall. LedWith.
SOL, and Polar Ice and Fuel Central Har-
bin 545
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Southerners Are Likely to
Prove Tougher Than Other
Stanford Foes, Joe Warns
For One Thing, There's Bobby Wison-ts Suicide to
Punt Directly to Him in Safety Position, Williams
Advises Pacific Team
1ViSeS Pacific Team.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Dec Th veteran Stanford team be assured the
4 Southern Meihodts q
Bowl The Sanfods Columbia their first
Bowl years
Day The Mcthod liable tough
than either these
The SanforGs
casscd Alabama There Methodis and
they sparkle with class They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Kick it. Nor is there
any vital weakness
in their defense. In
Spain and Orr they
have two splendid
tackles and there
is nothing wrong
with Stewart and
Upon. the ends.
so minute b a ! !
players.
The McthodlSts
have nobody to
m a t c h 3 o b b Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
BY BERNARD HARMON

nON JOHNSON added another
~ big series to his list of seasons
achievements, when he uncorked a
sizzling $50 in the Court House
League last night. He followed
1856 opener with games of 25S and
244 that boosted him to the big
total, which was the top count Of
last nights loop performances. No
other individual of the league
neared the 600 mark during its SEES
sion at the Delaware Alleys.
Johnson'S Union Titles bene-
flied from his top series to the ex-
tent of a double victory over the
Surveyors. Sheriffs handcuffed
Prosecutors in two of their games,
Treasurers collected a pair off Law
yers, while Clerks we're assessed a
trio of losses by the Assessors.
TINE South Side Business Mems
i League were back in the high
scoring column last night, eight in
dividuals passing 600 during its
matches at the Fountain Square Al
leys.
Games of 1871, 267 and 222 gave
Bob WuenSch a $780, the loops best
series. which also was good for city
wide runnerup honors. Nan Schott
was back in form with a SIT and
Charlie Mccain tossed his season S
best. a 662.
The powerful thrusts of Schott
and Mccain gave Tydol Gas 1929
total and a triple victory over Stahl-
hut jewelers., who had Gene Ruff
at Sic as their top soloist. Although
Bake 81 Vans DIX Service had a
621 from Johnny Murphy to couple
with Wuensch's big series, they
could do no better than take a
single game from the opposing New
mans CIV Beer, and then it needed
1901 to win. The C-Vs with Paul
Stemm at 635 and Slim Hendricks
at COS totaled 1888 on 1892, 97l
and $50.
The only other honor count Of
the evening came from Ed Steven
son, who gave Cliff Meier Coal Co. a
622 as the team went down in de-
feat twice before HeidenreiCh Flor
lists. The winners fea Jured a 1901
middle game, Braden- Sutphin Inks
had no difficulty in disposing of
Koch Furnitures over the shut-out
route in the remaining team clash
JESS PRITCHETT SR. had evil
~ IDENTIFY forgotten that Clarence
Irish was in the OptimiSts League
for in last nights gathering of the
loop. Pritchett. who usually leads the
soloists. found his 658 several pins
short of Irish's 674 series and HI
had to be satisfied with runner-ur
honors of the evening. Irish cracked
out games of 213, 254 and 207 te
surprise the veteran. Pritchett
probably had the last laugh, fol
his Kickers anne ed a pair of vic.
tories over Pills, as 1rish's shooters
took a shellackine from the Stifs
In the remaining team match
( Speeders won three times over
/ Springers.
The elusive Dummies must he buried in
their holes, for the Indianapolis Star
League boys gave M their hunting ex.
petitions and turned out in full force fol
Yesterdays session at Pritchett's Alleys
Lee Carmin at esq was the best individ
uaist of the turnout. and when Over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
GERMAN GRAPPLER WINS

81 Uitcd Press
NEW YORK. Dec SLAMS
Seinke, German wrestler pinned
Harry FinkelStein. New York. in the
main event at Prospect Hall last
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Don't suffer for the lack Of
glasses - headaches, dizzi-
ness and tired eyes hove no
place in modern life.
Use Your Credit-Poy q Lit
tie each week - New low
Priees-New Lower Terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Conference Kings

By Jnited Press
NEW YORK. Dec. circumference
leaders, all final except Southwest:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

The elusive Dummies must he buried in
their holes, for the Indianapolis Star
League boys gave up their hunting ex-
petitions and turned out in full force for
Yesterdays session at Pritchett's Alleys
Lee Carmn at esq was the best individ-
ualst of the turnout, and when Owen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

PHILCO 620F-Biggest
value OF the year in a
full sized, floor type
Console! American and
Foreign reception-fne
tone. Handsome hand
rubbed cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

the only people who genuinely care
what happens to her."
She's wonderful" he said softly.
She's like a fine young mare that
hasn't been properly broken yet. She'll
steady down; you'll see."
Il know" l cried. but meanwhile
Il just couldn't face this alone.
Can't you see what l mean? Do you
think was wrong in wiring for your"
Il think it was grandr' he said
quietly. mo matter what Marcia
does. I'll stand by. have. ever since
we we're kids. I'm not changing now"
Beginning slowly and rolling up like
a great tidal wave. the Carnival came
upon us. Balls twice a week, then
every night, until suddenly one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
THIS WEEK

forced to admit. Except that l
thought you ought to be around. I
wanted to give you break"
Then Marcia is up to something"
he remarked shrewdly.
Nothing wrongr' I said hastily.
ITS only that, well, it's hard to ex-
plain, but ! felt panicky. She's big
responsibility, and noticed when l
first saw you with her that you seemed
able to manage her. at least more
than anyone else. Il think you're
terribly good for her"
II know I'm terribly in love with
her." he said simply, but she hasn't
any use for me-"
I'm not so surew said. "At least
she has respect for you. And she's so
alone, really. Probably you and I are
, 1935-05-24

sweatshops win spring I'D again all
over the country; children win
again so to work In factories and
mills In great numbers and under
shameful conditions.
Ruthless. bitter competition win
reappear. many OF its effects fall
ing = the worker who is helpless
to protect himself"
Reading from n prepared state
ment, the labor chief insisted the
nine and one-half months extern
sion voted by the senate lis I'm
reality a destruction Of the MIRA,
more complete and more dangerous
than would be q refusal to continue
II I'm any form"
1t would. he commended. be better
to end the MIRA than TO continue
II I'm N form which In doomed 20
failure. which Is certain 10 bring
discredit not only upon itself but
upon the entire administration.
which makes a farce Of our at
tempts to institute the changes
which we recognize as imperative"
The committee also invited Hugh
, 1935-05-24
Church Resigns
From Flock On
Red Charges

DECATUR, Ill, May "A. Up
Members Of the Riverside Baptist
church have decided by resolution tc
withdraw from the Northern Bap-
tiSt convention because Of what they
described as the growth Of com
munism and modernism"
Unanimously supporting their pas
tor, the Rev. K. G. Schultz. 100 MEM
bers Of the congregation Thursday
night cast their votes TO withdraw
from the convention. BY their &C
ton they automatically became az
filiated with the general association
Of regular Baptist churches, a group
that is made up of units which have
withdrawn from the Baptist con-
ventiCns as a result Of differences
over changes authorized by conven-
ton acts.
The action of the congregation
followed a series Of sermons by Mr.
Schultz, who charged that changes
authorized by the Northern Baptist
convention had undermined the
fundamental credences OF our
faith" He described the changes
authorized since 1922 as 1.-The over
throw Of our spiritual teachings"
, 1935-05-24
40 AIRPLANES
BEGIN RETURN
PACIFIC TRIP
Huge Armada Leaving
Six of Crew Behind
Buried Somewhere
In Ocean

ABOARD BATTLESHIP PENN
SYLVANIA En- Route to Hawaii,
May "a Rl-Forty naval patrol
planes Of an epochal Pacific flight
sped toward Hawaii Friday on a re-
turn trip from Midway Island,
where tragedy overlook the huge
armada in a crash that killed six
fliers.
The huge squadron was expected
70 land in Pearl Harbor Friday
night after the two-day 1,2O0-mile
flight, broken by an overnight stop
at French Frigate Shoal, 500 miles
west Of Honolulu.
The return viii complete unpre-
cedented mid-Pacific trips by naval
aircraft, marking the first transit
70 Midway and return Of any planes.
and aggregate thousands OF miles Of
flying by the huge patrol craft in
their is days away from Pearl Har-
Dor.
The flight back to Hawaii was
ordered after fruitleSs search for
victims Of the 6P7, which crashed
into the sea during battle man
c9f~Ao A1CcAay might Willie CICllIlB
over a sister ship which had been
forced down. A destroyer later took
the disabled plane in tow.
Victims of the disaster, so miles
south Of Midway were, Lieut.. Har-
~ A. Brandenburger, Bellville, Ill;
Lieut.. Charles J.. Shelley, San Fran
cisco; Chief Aviation Machinist
Mate p. G. Lifts, Ocean View, Va;
Chief Radio Man F. r. Derry, Glou-
cester, Mass; Aviation Machinist
Mete, First Class, P. j. Proteau,
Wrentham, Mass; and Aviation
Machinist Mate, Third Glass, @. A.
Sharpe, Heavener. Okla.
Their deaths brought to eight the
fatalities that have occurred durirS,
the fleets extensive 1885 man
euvers. One Of the other victims
also died in an airplane crash
Lieut.. Matthias B. Wyatt, Is, Easley,
5. C., whose plane crashed as he
took off from the aircraft carrier
Saratoga. Richard Chadwick, gun
ners mate. Blissfield, Mich, was
killed in a collision between the
~destroyers Lea and Sicard.
, 1935-05-24
State Control of Fame
=
.Quins Splits Frame Home
=
OF Dionne Family Apart

the community Is tut-tutting all
this speculation concerning the fu-
ture life, loves and learning Of CAL
lander's five famous females.
What these people have failed TO
take into consideration, however, Is
that some top-flight educational in
stitution especially in the United
States, require prospective students
to be registered for naturalization al
birth. Here 1t is only four days
from their first birthday anniver-
sary. and the quintuplets have not
been registered for so much as q
kindergarten.
The pother, in the final analysis,
Is to 40 avail, because the matter is
not one for chronic worriers TO de-
eide. The king Of England, acting
through the special board Of guar
dams, viii take care Of 1t in stride
at the proper time.
Neither Papa Olivia Dionne nor
Mama Elzire has had much to say
about their hopes for their five
identical descendants.
The Dionnes do not fancy this
experiment In state control OF
babies.
The arrangement "a special act OF
the Ontario legislature by which
his majesty serves as guardian for
the babieS) Is to remain operative
until they reach the age Of Is.
The matter of education already
has proved vexing to the Dionnes
or the five children born to them
one by one-prior to the breath
taking advent Of the quintuplets
two are Of school age. Schools
here aboutS are few and far be-
tween. and consequently Ernest
Dionne, 8, and Rose. z, are still
completely In the dark In the mat
ter Of verb conjugation and multi
plication tables.
Here Is a household OF ten chill
dren, with a strip Of highway run
ming right through the middle. On
one side OF the road. in their own
private dwelling. with their own
laundreSs. cook. nurses. doctor
lawyers and bankers, are the quin-
tuplets.
On the other side OF the road, IN
the four-room frame farm house
with their parents. live those desig-
mated as just "the five other chill
dren."
They are handsome youngsters,
these "five other children"-Ernest
and Rose and Daniel and Therese
and Baby Pauline - bright-eyed,
clear-Skinned and solemn.
Papa Dionne loves all his children,
He does not like a road between
them. Papa Dionne would like to
have that road Of official favoritism
removed.
But the Dominion lawmakers
think otherwise.
, 1935-05-24
Disbursements For
Refunding Awaited
(Special to The HeraldT

AoRILAnA ~ a. AANAaA4
SAN BENITO, May "a. A. l..
Montgomery, attorney for the San
Benito irrigation district. and J.
z. McAnally. engineer. are in San
Antonio where disbursements are
to be made for refunding OF the
outstanding bonded indebtedness.
Frank S. Robertson, manager Of
the district who has been in WASH
ington In the interest Of the re-
funding and also Valley flood con-
troll and related matters, arrived
In San Antonio this week to COM
plete the refunding Of the dis
trict's $580,000 Indebtedness with
IN RFC loan.
He may need to return TO Wash
ington for a short stay following
completion Of district business in
San Antonio. 1t is not known
whether Mrs. Robertson will re-
turn with him to the capital. Their
daughter, Kate. receives her diplo-
ma from Baylor University Mon
day.
, 1935-05-24

CALLANDER, Ont, May "A. Up
Many persons whose interest Is re-
mote, TO say the least, are worried
Friday over the future Of the
Dionne quintuplets.
Some think that when the girls
get bigger they ought to 60 home
and help mama with the dishes.
This, Of course. Is not quite q mod
ern view.
Another suggestion, offered freely
for what it may be worth, Is that
the babies might grow up and be-
come q basketball team. Probably
nothing vii leone Of 1t, and, anyway,
the "quints" would be compelled to
play boys rules.
The whatis-your-hurry element Of
, 1935-05-24

(Speciai 70 The beralcl
RIO HONDO. May 24.-Members
Of the Mems Fellowship club and
their wives Of the Community
church met recently at Ladies
Night" program.
Superintendent r. J. Bingham
spoke on Political Economy"
phases Of the various d~epressions
present and past. followed by a
round table discussion.
Dinner was served by the men
with Mayor Byrl Hollon and Milton
Rogers doing kitchen police .
Attending yer Messrs. and Mes
danes Dan Affolter. w. Reed
Lang, Vic Heinig. Milton Rogers,
w. K. Hodgkin, S. G. Stanley, Byrl
Hollon. Steele Thomas and Mrs,
Della Meredith, Rev. Thomas JOY
ner and r. j. Bingham.
, 1935-05-24
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pres
ent a concert Friday night at z
o'clock at Fort Brown. The band
Is under the direction Of w. G..
Archambault, conductor.
The program will be as follows:
March, italian Riflemen"; ov-
erture. isabella; fox trot Go
Into Your Dance; Waltz. Tales
Of the Vienna Woods; selection,
"Maytime"; ballet Russo. Gard
as" 'Valse Lento.' Scene" Ma
zurka." March Russo; fox trot,
About q Quarter to Nine: march
The Blue Jackets.
, 1935-05-24

8. johnson. former MIRA admins
traitor, to give his views
In New York Thursday night
Green said there would be q ma
tion-wide general strike unless con-
gress extends NRA two years and
passes othe legislation
, 1935-05-24

Great Britain parity In the air with
every other European power.
OF ---e additional personnel some
2.5Oo viii be pilots and the others
skilled and unskilled workmen.
When the accelerated program Is
completed in March. 1887, Great
Britain may have 5000 military
aircraft Of all types. The imme-
date project Is to increase the first
line home defense force from $50 To
800 planes.
AS the air ministry PLACED It's en-
tire energies behind the air pro-
gram, the government and represen-
tatives OF the dominions agreed on
a tentative plan for q permanent
empire defense consultation board.
The organization would formulate
the empires policies for defense
and foreign relations. 1t probably
would consist Of the dominion high
commissioners stationed here.
, 1935-05-24
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION. May 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bray and family will move
% Washington, d. c., this week
where Bray has made a business
connection.
The family retained their home
and citrus grove here. Bray had
been connected with the Mission
Times and the McAllen Monitor for
ihe past six years.
, 1935-05-24
GREEN URGES
2-YEAR NRA
Unemployment Will Jump
BY Leaps and Bounds,
Chief Warns

WASHINGTON. May "a. up -
C~ondemning MIRA opponents as
short : sighted. reactionary and
anti-social." William Green. presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. Friday asked the house ways
and means committee to continue
the recovery unit for two years.
If NRA should be killed. he tes-
titled:
Unemployment viii increase by
leaps and bounds; wages will sink;
, 1935-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the great central
valleys and most OF Texas and over
the extreme northwest Friday morn
ing, and relatively low ever the
Rocky mountain region. Scattered
showers occurred in Texas and Ok
lahoma and moderate to heavy rains
in the southeastern states during
the last "A hours. Temperatures were
rather low for the season in the far
northwest and also in the central
states and the Ohio valley Friday
morning.
Brownsville z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1896 inches.
, 1935-05-24
BRITISH YOUTH
IS AIR MINDED
Young Men Swarm Stations
To Sign Up In Royal
Aerial Force

LONDON. May "a. R]-The youth
of Great Britain was responding
with enthusiasm Friday to the gov
ernment's appeal for recruits for
the suddenly expanded Royal Air
Force.
Recruiting stations here and In
other parts Of the British isles from
Plymouth to Glasgow and Belfast
had q rush OF applicants for the
22,5c0 posts created under the new
aerial program designed to give
, 1935-05-24
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to unsettled
Friday night and Saturday; slight
ly warmer In interior Saturday.
Moderate northerly tc easterly
winds on the coast.
, 1935-05-24
RIVER

The river will rise somewhat at
and below Brownsville and in the up
per Valley and change little at Mer-
cedes during the next u hours, and
thereafter probably rise somewhat
practically all along in the Valley
curing the next "a hours. From Rio
Grande City up to Laredo there will
probably be no material change.
, 1935-05-24
10 material change.
TIDE TABLE

high and low tide at Pert ISaDel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 1918 a. N. 9:55 p. m.
Low .......... 2:4 g. N. 5:04 p. m.
, 1935-05-24
BULLETIN

CF1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 q. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation in last a hoursl.
, 1935-05-24

Malayan hanging parrots sleep
with their heads hanging down
ward, like bats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

BUTLER,--In this city, Oct. 24, 1885, Edward A. Butler of PA Wood street Funeral tomorrow morning at 8;15 o'clock from PA Wood street, to Sacred Heart church. Bur- ial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
DIED

O.TOOLE--In this city, Oct. 24. 1885; Monday morning at o'clock from IA RidgsWo0d street to St. Margar- cts church. Burial in Calvary cem- etePy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
MASSES

sQUIREs--A first anniversary, mass urday morning at 7;30 o'clock, at SS. Peter & Paul church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs. John Squires.