davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SENATORS CLEAR DECKS
FOR HEATED DEBATE ON
LIQUOR CONTROL MEASURE
Bone of Contention, Expected
to Stir Bitter Battle in Upper House of
Indiana's General Assembly.
PASSAGE MAY COME TOMORROW
Opposition Develops in House Circle, With
Coers Expressing Vehement Disapproval
of Steps Taken by Administration Men.

Proposed amendments to the state liquor control bill
are expected be hoy debated the floor of the Indiana
Senate this afternoon.
Senator Jacob Weiss d. Indianapos) Senate president
pro tenn announced that he intends ask for suspension
of the rules when the Senate after the noon re-
cess to permit the debate
With the debate of the way the would be-
come eligible for passage tomorrow. This would send the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
CITY WOMAN KILLED
BY HIT-RUN DRIVER
Police Hunt Vampire Auto
iSt After Tragedy.

Police today sought a hit-run
driver whose car last night killed
Mrs. Julia Livengood in front of 731
Virginia-av.
Mrs. Livengood. who was So. vas
identified by her daughter. Mrs.
Florence Campbell. 9iO S. New Jer-
SPv-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER
Flood Refugees Rescued

Tomorrow's sunrise, sos a. N.
sunset, 5:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
EASTERN SCHOOL SNUBS
HUEY LONGS COLLEGE
w. g. J. Refuses to Take Part in
18th Anniversary.
By United Press

D LWIItU T L58
WASHINGTON Pa, March g.
Washington and Jefferson College
declined today to participate in
Louisiana State University's 18th
anniversary celebration because that
school appears "subordinated to the
political detectives of Mr.. Huey
Long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HOUSE BONUS DEBATE
TO START WEDNESDAY
VinsOn Bill TO Be Called Up at That
Time, Says Byrns.
By UNitcd Press

WASHINGTON, March g.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said today
that the House probably would be-
gin consideration of the VinSon SOL
der bonus bill next wednesday or
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
P0ST0FFiCE RAID is
F0ILED BY TEAR GAS

Safecrackers Routed by Fumes; Get
500 in Cash, Stamps.
By United Press
LINTON, Ind, March 6.-Tear gas
routed safeblowers from the Linton
Postoff1ce today but they obtained
500 in currency and stamps.
The tear gas exploded when the
combination was blown from large
safe in the Office. Money in the safe
was not molested because Of the gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

AS she was crossing the
street, Mrs. Livengood was
struck and hurled to the
pavement by a cream col
NrcT rotsrNc urhfcl0 rr0aI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
CRUSH BRAZIL REVOLT
Federal Forces Put Down Uprising
Against State Ruler.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. March
S.-Government advices said today
that several were killed and wound
ed in fighting yesterday at Maceio
where a group of rebels tried to
overthrow the federal Intervention
of Alagoas state. Osman Loureiro.
Federal forces restored order.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Matmen Debut
AttheArend

Wrestling steps out in new
plumage at the Arena tonight
after a vacation of two months
locally.
Determined that only the best
should inaugurate his mat opera
tions, Promoter Joe Turner pre-
sents Danno OMahony, world
heavyweight champion, in a one.
fall finish with Jack Donovan.
The real punch of tonight'S
meeting may result from a duel
of pet Specialties as introduced by
the youthful principals, O'Mahony
employing q so-called Irish Whip
to best advantage, and Donovan
featuring an Irish Flip.
In a bruising Semifinal, Char
ley Strack is scheduled to go hay
wire against fat Floyd Marshall
while Chief Chewaki, the rowdy
redSkin, blazes into action against
Joe Cox in scheduled Commute
warfare. Dean Detton and Don
Nolan oppose in the $50 o'clock
inaugural.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Hoya Courtmen
Open Season
With TerrorS

Georgetown's basketball team
has intensified preparation for its
opening game of the season a week
from tonight against the Green
Terrors of Western Maryland in
the Tech High gym.
Coach Fred Mesmer has had a
number of candidates out for
daily practice since the first Of
November, including Tom m y
Nolan, Ben Zola and Harry Bas-
sin, former Eastern High stars;
Buddy Nau and Mario Gregorio,
of Central; Karl Nau, of Tech,
and isis" EsenStad, of Roosevelt.
This group was joined Monday by
Don Gibeau, Ed Bodine, Mike
Petroskey, Tommy Keating and
Johnny Franks, members of the
varsity football team.
Lose Three Stars
Georgetown lost three of its
regulars by graduation last year
in Ed Hargaden, Joe Corless and
Chubby PARCELS. Hargaden was
one of the greatest basketball play.
ers that Georgetown has ever had.
Filling his place is one Of the big
gest problems facing Mesmer
this year.
Although no definite team has
been chosen, it seems likely that
Harry Basin may start at center,
isis" EsenStad and Don Gibeau
at the forwards, and Buddy Nau
and Tommy Nolan at the guards.
This team would consist of two
regulars from last years quintet
and three from last years SenSa-
tional freshmen team.
Gibeau is expected to be the Of
fensive cog of this years five. Last
year his play was sensational and
he was chosen on the second ALL
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
team. He was second high scorer
for the Hoyas last year.
PetrOSky to See Action
Big Mike Petrosky is expected
to see plenty of action this year.
Standing 6 feet 4 inches, Petros-
key excelles in his aggreSsiveneSS
under the basket. If his floor game
he will probably be used
regularly at center.
This years Georgetown team
will lack height, but it is expected
to be one of the best passing teams
that the Hilltop has ever had. To
overcome the handicap of a lack
of height, Coach Mesmer intends
to win his ball games with a fast
and accurate passing game, along
with smart thinking.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Rv TOM THORP

Noted Eastern Football OtticiGD
Picking All-America gridiron
teams is very much like selecting
Christmas presents for the family.
You may be the only one pleased
with the pickings.
One thing must be said about
the past season. It brought to the
striped field more well-condi-
toned and thoroughly instructed
players than any preceding year.
Teams were evenly matched in
most of the big classics.
High-Grade Teaching
During the course of the year
we have had the good fortune to
watch closely from the field of
play most of the best known per-
formers in the East. 1t is our
opinion the grade of football as
taught along the Atlantic Sea-
board this season was far in ad-
vance of any previous year. The
Southwest was another section to
show vast improvement. The lat
ter made greater strides than any
other section. The result being
they developed a number of stars
Of All-America qualifications.
The Al-America team we have
selected is, in the opinion of the
writer, a well-balanced offensive
and strongly built defensive ma
chine. The wide-open game has
given the offensive a strong hand
in the winning of contests.
In making our selection we have
taken this style of game into &C.
count. Robert Wilson, flaShy
Southern Methodist back, was the
sparkplug of one of the best at
tacking teams of modern football.
With such a man to pass or sneak
around an end the offensive
strength of a team would be great
ly increased.
But combining his qualifica-
tions with those Of John Berwan-
ger, Of Chicago, we are of the
opinion the pair would be almost
behind some good
blocking by the rushline and other
backs.
Shakespeare Consistent
Bill Shakespeare, of Notre Dame,
was q consistent kicker. He was
also a good man in throwing
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
One Stanford and One S. NJ b.
Selected BY Tom Thorp
On AHAmefcQ Team

,recting his championship Nassau
Hall outfit. He is a quiet-spoken,
gentlemanly lad who inspires con-
fidence. m addition, he can
block and play on defense with
the best.
At center we have placed Yves
Muller, Stanford, a reliable
passer, fine blocker and a fast
man in diagnosing the opposing
teams plays. He is without ques-
ton one of the best defensive
pivot men in football.
For the guards we have taken
John Weller, of Princeton, and
Paul Tangora, of Northwestern g
pair of real guards. Both have
fast, strong offensive charges.
Tangora would be employed in
coming out of the line to lead
the ball carrier. Weller is not
quite so good in this type OF work,
but he is a hard-plugging guard
who would be hard to keep from
knitting into the opposing teams
backfield.
Tackle Positions
In the tackle positions we have
placed Charles WaSieck, Of Col
gate, and Ed Widseth, of Mime
apolis. They are as fine tackle
combination as the game has pro-
duced since the playing days OF
Jim Hogan, of Yale, and Jim
Cooney, of Princeton. Each has
a fast, aggressive charge.
They are experienced enough not
to get caught in any mouse trap"
plays. If they find the opposition
employing such tactics they would
be slow in their charge. This
mixes up the opposing teams at
tack. Both are fast going down
field on puntS. Each has enough
experience to be counted upon to
stand up in . crisis.
The extremities would be
guarded by Bill Shuler, of Army
and Gaynell Tinsley, Of Louisl'
ana State, the two best endmen
of the year. Both are good in
boxing tackle and can be de
pended upon for some sure, hard
tackling in down field work
Their ability to sneak out into
the open to receive a pass would
add materially to the offensive
strength Of their teammates,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

The result was negative.
1t was back in Paulino's dress
ing room at Orangeburg where
the scientific experiment took
place. (Joe Louis can use this re-
port for what it is WORTH. The
battered but unbowed Basque had
just finished IL rounds of boxing
and bag punching.
you want hit me in jaw? But
why?" Pauline. sitting on his rub
bing table sweating out in towel
and bathrobe, couldn't see any
sense to it.
No Objections
"Well, you're supposed to be
punch-proof. The only way to
prove it is to let a public repre-
sentative try it. I once let Nc
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Larnin knock me out to learn If
he could hit"
Promoter Mike Jacobs. with the
fate of his fight at stake, had no
objections.
IF you knock him out" was
all he said, you'll have to go in
there with Louis a week from Fri
day."
At last Pauline agreed.
"Okay with me-" he said. "It
is just that I don't think it means
anything to the public-you hit
ting Pauline"
A remark like that only serves
to put a cartoonist on his mettle.
aren't you going to stand UP
for it?" I asked.
why? This way okay. Go on.
Shoot"
But something about hitting a
man lying down, or even sitting
down, runs against the grain Of
every true cartoonist. 1t was only
by remembering that a few min
utes before, a husky middleweight
and three big heavyweights had
been bouncing these same gloves
off that face and neck that gave
me the necessary urging.
We'll, here it comes" and l
wound one up from the carpet.
Instead of bracing his neck and
stiffening his jaw, Pauline just
let his head flop around with the
punch. It was like hitting some
thing made of tough rubber. The
unexpected give had a back twist
to it that wrenched my wrist.
Smile Didn't Change
The old wood-chopper's beam
ing smile hadn't changed as his
head flipped back where 1t was
as fast as the impact.
"Prutty good! Prutty good!"
he complimented. Have you any
more funny ideas?"
Then he got up and demon
strated the several other reasons
why he has never been knocked
out. We tried shooting punches
through the impenetrable shell,
but his arms, elbows. shoulders
and top of his head had a block
for each punch.
"I could stay in thees shell, yes
If I am hurt. But nobody ever
hurt Pauline hitting him yet. I
will be out of thees shell punching
Mr.. Louis, you tell 'em. Now" he
says to me, would you like to
find out if I can punch?"
But it was getting kind Of late,
so we all went home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Looks like big.league owners
ordered "embargOes" on news
concerning swaps engineered at
the recent minor leagues cOnven-
ton in Dayton. .maykap, want
ing to spill the beans at the joint
major league session in Chicago
next week. .DannO O'MahOney,
who wrestles Jack Donovan in the
Arena tonight, remains in this
country by virtue Of a revalidated
visa. the usual silence at the
Capital City Chess Club will be
tinged with regrets. because Of
the death Of Frank B. Walker,
7S, q chess leader here for 50
years.
Local friends Of Ken Simen-
dinger will be heartened to learn
his Northeast Catholic Hig h
eleven survived a difficult nine
game schedule undefeated.
which was "tOps" for schOOlbOy
teams in the Philadelphia sector
Paul Demonet is still chuck
ling over his good fortune in pick
ing Army to beat Navy. while
mike" DurSO, Mrs. Rose FerrO
and Mary FerrO are still endeavOr-
ing to solve some of the Spanish
problems submitted by Prof. A.
Vasquez during the train trip to
the game. Paul HarriSOn'S bowl
ing stock is on the upSWing after
going into an eclipse last year.
;. Rome Schwagel, Georgetown
U. press agent, has resumed his
labOrs after having been laid low
for a few days by the "flu" and
ptOmaine poisoning, contracted as
the result of a trip to witness a
high school football game in
Merchantville, N. j., on Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Hughes Resigns
At Gd||audet

Freddy Hughes has resigned as
football coach at Gallaudet Col
lege.
In the future the mentor will
confine his efforts at the school
to teaching and supervising the
physical education program.
Hughes has been coach Of foot
ball for 18 years.
Marty Krug, basketball coach
and assistant to Hughes in the
football season, will, in all prob
ability, succeed Hughes. One
other possibility is Bingo Flynn,
former Catholic University star
tackle, who was also on Hughes
staff during the season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

passes and plunging through a
rushline. A good kicker is neceS-
sary to success at football. Some
of the teams that fell by the way.
side can trace their flops to the
fact they did not possess a reli-
able kicker. Shakespeare would
make an ideal third man to the
Wilson -Berwanger combination.
With the clear-thinking Ken
Sandbach, of Princeton, to direct
the attack the team we have
named would be an all-powerful
one. The Tiger field general did
not make a single mistake in di.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Paul Teams Play

Section 9-A-5 meets Section
GAL in the opening of a series
for the intramural basketball
championship of Paul Junior High
tomorrow in the Paul gym at II
o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Goss Elected Head
OF CirCIe 7 Club

Dunbar Goss has been elected
president of the Circle T Club at
Tech High School for the ensuing
year. Arthur Wondrack is vice
president, Samuel Lank, secretary,
and c. w. Rippey, treasurer
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
McGugin
SeekSC.U.
For Tilt
Bv FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

-
The flying Cardinals of Catholic
University today ranked among
the most favored teams to meet
the Southern eleven selected to
represent the South in the Orange
Bowl game at Miami on New
Year Day.
Villanova is a strong possibility
for the honor of meeting the
Vanderbilt Commodores in the
event that the Southeastern Con-
ference will waive its rule against
post-Season bowl" games.
Col. Daniel McGugin, coach
emeritus of the Commodores, is in
Louisville today to make an ap-
peal to officials of Vanderbilt and
the Southeastern Conference to
waive the rule against post season
trips.
Catholic University carries the
unqualified support of McGugin
for this game. It is the opinion of
McGugin that a team coming
from the Nations Capital, and
particularly a team of the in.
diSputable quality of the Cardinals
would carry the support of the
public.
Governor COnfers
Gov. David Sholtz of Florida,
returned to the Sunshine State
following a conference here yes.
terday that lasted from early
morning until train time. Gov.
ernor Sholtz naturally did not
commit himself on the matter
of selecting teams. He was, how.
ever, a most attentive listener
to the claims of the Cardinals
for preference. He indicated as
he left that the Bergman team
would receive every considera.
tion.
Dutch Bergman's telephone
rang almost necessarily through.
out the morning as Catholic
University alumni in Florida and
elsewhere in the Southland as.
Sured him of their 100 per cent
support. Friends of the Cardi
mails high in the government of
State and nation assured Berg.
man by telegraph that they would
bear what weight they had or con.
trolled.
Likes Cardinals
I'VE believe the Cardinals would
be fine opponent for any team
selected" was one message from
friend in Florida, and there
were dozens of similar text.
The Cardinal football players
moved in and out of the gyn1na.
Sium this morning. Joe Anthona.
wage. whose terrific line play was
one of the causes of the success
of the Cards lowered around the
door of Bergman's office. Math
went by the boards. So did Eng.
lish, history and the rest of the
program. If there were to be
glad tidings, he would be the
bearer of them, and a marathon
distance would have been all right
for Joe.
Captain Ed "Popeye" Karpo-
wich, perhaps the best tackle in
this mans town, was another who
sped to the gymnasium between
classes for the latest word. Pop
eye" wants just one crack at a
Bowl game to top off a great
career on college gridirons,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
'35AII-America
Selections
OfThorp
First Team


Shuler, Army, L. E.
WaSicek, Colgate, L. T.
Weller, Princeton, L. G.
Muller, Stanford, c.
Tangora, Northwestern, r. G..
Widseth, Minnesota, R. T.
Tinsley, Louisiana State, R. E.
Sandbach, Princeton, @. B.
Berwanger, Chicago, L. H.
Wilson, S. M. u, R. H.
Shakespeare, Notre Dame, F. B.
Second Team: Lea, Princeton,
L. E.; Spain, S. M. u, L. T.;
Michaels, Villanova, L. g.; Rob
ertshaw, Navy, c.: Franco, Ford.
ham, R. g.: Smith, Minnesota,
r. T.; MoScrip. Stanford, r. E.;
Baugh. T. C. u. @. B.; Myers,
Army, H. B.; Grayson, Stanford,
H. B.; Biese, Minnesota, F. B.
Third Team-Kelley, Yale, L.
E.; Galbreath, Illinois, L. T.;
Starevich, Washington, L. G.;
Jones, Ohio State, c.; Coundiff,
Iowa State. R. g.: Lutz, Cali
fornia, r. T.; Longfellow, North
western, r. E.; Levoir, Iowa, O.;
Simmons, Iowa, H. B.; Schmidt,
Navy, H. B.; KusRo, Temple,
H. B.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
jenkins Hits Pauline
Then Goes Home
By BURR1s JENKINS, Jr.
Noted Sports Cartoonist

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Can Pauline take it?
Your caroonist got rsthand information yesterday
right hand which he threw at senor Uzcuduns jaw, with al
his 130 pounds of splendid bone and grse behind it
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Wrestling Results

AT BALTIMORE-DannO O'MahOneyf
world heavyweiEht champ, threw JIM
Browning, Missouri
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Labor BIa1rleS
Imperialism
For War

. LONDON, Oct. II GN.S),
The real issue in the Ethiopian
crisis "is not between Italy and
Abyssinia, but between Italian
imperialism and British imperial
ism," the National Council of
the Independent Labor Party
stated today, in a trenchant
manifesto calling for a mo war;
policy.
The party intends to call a
meeting of all workin g-class
organizations to formulate a pol.
icy for peace, said the manifesto,
adding:
THE Independent Lab or
Party sees in the Italian at
tack on AbysSinia the inevi.
table development Of capital.
ist imperialism, and warns
workers against any policy
which would range them be.
hind the National Government,
making them tools Of British
imperialism"
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
JUDGE COOPER
TO ADDRESS
WOMEN

Robert A. Cooper, United
States district judge of Puerto
Rico will speak at the weekly
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club Monday,
1t was announced today.
Judge Cooper was formerly
governor of South Carolina and,
prior to his appointment to the
Puerto Rican bench, was mem
Der of the Farm Loan Board.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, a former
president of the club and now a
member of the board of governors
will introduce Judge Cooper.
The Democratic Women'S Club
also announced Gov. George H.
Earle, of Pennsylvania, as speaker
at its dinner at 1880 o'clock to-
night.
The organizations educ C alton
committee will hold its regular
round.table meeting Thursday at
IL q, m,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Soroptimists Elect

Miss Gene Bearmore has been
elected regional representative
for the South Atlantic regiol- Of
the SoroptimistS Club, it was an
nounced today. Miss Bearmore
succeeds Mrs. Laura Waters.
The SoroptimiStS also announced
that they will give a surprise
Halloween party at Children's
Hospital october 80. Miss Ruth
Baker will be chairman of ar
rangements for the party.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Tea at Home

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
give a tea at the home, 1125
Spring Rd. N. W., Monday at 2
p. m. The tea will be served in
the Sukah in observance of Sue
Goth, the Jewish harvest festival.
Mrs. Maurice MaSer is chair
man of arrangements for the tea.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Nutrition T ak

DR.. Hazel E. Munsell, senior nu-
triton chemist at the Bureau of
Home Economics in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. will speak at
q meeting of the arent-Teacher
Association Of the John Marshall
School, Cherrydale, Va, Monday.
DR.. MunSell will speak on Re
cent Trends in Nutrition" The
meeting will be held in the school
house at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Sunshine PARTY

The Sunshine and Community
Society Of the District of Colum-
bia will give a card party on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Minnix, S02s Newark
st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Copies of expensive models,
with every favored style de.
tail in their development.
Black and colors. Sizes IL.
20 and 1852.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Newest fabrics furred with
beautiful pelts in a wide va
riety. Plenty of blacks, and
popular colors. Women's
and misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Blue cheviot; brown and grey
checks and novelty mixtures.
White or fancy broadcloth shirts
with fully lined shorts and match
ing belt. For little boys 4 to 10
years of age.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
.HUPP CHIEFS FAIL
|. TOATTENDP PARLEY
Exchange Committee Called
After Conference Bid
Goes Unheeded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-1nquiry at
the New York Stock Exchange today
disclosed that the scheduled confer
ence between the exchanges Comit-
tee on Stock List and representatives
Of the Hupp Motor-car Corp. did not
materialize. The reason, it was said,
was tina. the Hupp interests failed to
appear.
The Stock List Committee had re-
quested the meeting to inquire into
activities of certain of the Hupp di-
rectors. In telegram to the Hupp
Board last week the exchange inti-
mated that it might become neces-
sary to suspend trading in the COM
pany's shares.
The action Of the exchange came as
sequel to the internal dispute in
the Hupp management, which finally
was taken into the courts in Detroit.
On the application of j. w. Drake,
former chairman of the Hupp COM
pany, the Federal Court issued tenn
porary order restraining A. M. An
drews, present chairman of the board,
and five other directors, from effecting
certain contracts for stock options
and salary and commissions for An
drews.
The conference between the Stock
Exchange and Hupp representatives
was originally set for last Monday,
but was put of until today, owing to
the court litigation.
At the exchange it was said that
the Stock List Committee had re-
quested a special meeting of the Gov
erning Committee for consideration
of the entire affair.