davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
RULING ON LAYTON'S
DISMISSAL PLEA DUE
Citation Against Father Drawn
Improperly, Says Defense.

A motion to dismiss the con-
tempt of court citation against Rob-
ert M. Layton. 26, who is alleged to
have violated court order by kid
mapping his 5-year-old daughter,
Betty Joan. is to be ruled on today
by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler.
The motion was made by Paul c..
Wetter, former municipal judge. de-
Tense attorney. and approved by
Deputy Prosecutor David Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis in on oral argument
with L. Russell Newgent, Juvenile
referee, Thursday. said he believed
the citation was drawn improperly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
LEAGUE May
FIX NOV. IS AS
BOYCOTT DATE
Attack Operation, on North
Front to Reopen, Is
Word at Rome.
DRIVE ON LAKE MAPPED
Italians to Send Forces on
Tana This Month, Is
Report.
BULLETIN

~ Chtted Press
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Early returns
from municipal elections in Eng
land and Wales revealed large
labor losses today.
Labor had won 81 seats and lost
"a. The Conservatives had won
62 and lost 26. The Liberals had
won IL and lost 5. Independents
had won "a and lost 35 in bor-
oughs where there was a contest.
By United Press
HARAR, Ethiopia, Nov. o.
Twelve Ethiopian soldiers were
flogged to death in public today
because they were alleged to SYM
pathize with the Italian invasion.
By United Press
GENEVA, Nov. 2-The League of
Nations general staff today selected
Nov. 10 as the date for boycott of
all Italian goods and the denial to
Italy of a list of selected products
believed essential to her industry.
The full penalties committe of the
League, comprising SO nations, was
to meet this afternoon to approve
the date, Approval is expected to
be automatic.
There will remain IS days in
which League nations may make ar
rangements for the boycott and put
into effect at one minute after mid
night on Monday morning, Nov. 49,
the seVerest peace time penalty ever
essayed by world nations against a
war maker.
Selection Of the date came at a
meeting this morning of the COM
mittee of 18 nations which is the
general staff of the penalties COM
mittee.
Hoare, Aloisi Confer
Significant Of the means by which
the League effort to penalize Italy
for warning on Ethiopia is being
conducted, during the meeting Sir
= Samuel Hoare and Anthony Eden
of the British delegation were in
conference with Baron Pompeo
AloiSi, chief of the Italian delega-
ton.
Hoare was reported to have urged
Aloisi to obtain from Premier Benito
Mussolini reasonable" peace pro-
posals before the new penalties
went into effect.
Other wise, Hoare was said to
have argued, settlement of the dis
pute would be found much more
difficult.
Hoare and Pierre Laval of France
were expected to speak at the meet
ing this afternoon of the penalties
committee, explaining the course of
recent diplomatic conversations and
emphasizing that any settlement
now must be entirely within the
frame work of the League.
Discuss Troops Moves
The Hoare- Eden-Aloisi converse
ton resulted in an agreement to
renew efforts to lessen growing
British-Italian tension. 1t failed to
create any basis for termination Of
the Italian Ethiopian war, as ex-
pected.
Hoare stressed the Italian Brit
ish effort to relieve tension in the
Mediterranean. 1t was understood
he said that italy would have to
withdraw at least 10000 CT its 10000
troops in Libya before Britain could
reduce the size of its war fleet.
He told Aloisi, it was understood
that if Italy withdrew the 10000
men and modulated the tone of its
newspapers, the tension could be de-
creased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Await Fall of MakaIe
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press staff Correspondent

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
Nov 2.-Italian soldiers on the
northern front are singing the
equivalent of the American World
War song Where do we go from
here" as they await the word to oc-
cNpy Makale, their next objective.
Their morale and physical condi-
ton are excellent after nearly
months work of consolidating and
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GRANT BRUCE SUFFERS
FRACTURE AT TAVERN
Reported in Critical Condition Fol-
lowing Accident"

Grant Bruce, %, of S31 E. New
York-st, is reported in critical con-
dition at City Hospital today from
a skull fracture he is said to have
received last night at Sullivan's
Tavern. Is S. Illinois-st.
A bartender told police Bruce fell
and struck his heaG on the bar rail.
Police later said ti.-s were informed
he had been injured during an argu-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
PURPORTED COMM UNIST
PLOT PROBED BY ARMY
U. s. Charges Leader Planned to
Overthrow Government.

Y. >. charges Leader Planned to
Overthrow Government.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Mili-
tary authorities, holding one man,
today investigated purported plot
to organize Communist army
within the ranks of the Thirtieth
United States Infantry and over
throw, the national government.
Leader of the one-man plot,
authorities charged, was Isaac
Finkelstein, held for deportation on
a charge of plotting to overthrow
national military authority and es-
tablish a farmers, soldiers and
laborers' government in the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
MAS0N-DEAN TRIAL
MAY. START MONDAY
State Supreme Court Ruling Has
Bearing on Case.

Edward (Foggy) Dean and Willie
Mason. alleged machine gun ban
dts, are expected to go on trial
Monday in Criminal Court as a re-
suit of an Indiana Supreme Court
decision yesterday.
The high tribunal ruled in the
case of Ernest TAFT, Donald Nye and
James Flaherty that co-defendants
must be tried together if one is
granted change of venue, The
same question was raised by Deans
attorneys.
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
said today he would ask Special
Judge William H. Remy to begin
the Mason-Dean trial Monday. The
TAFT. Nye and Flaherty burglary
trial is to be resumed Nov. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Mice or Men?

Were they mice or we're they
men, wonders Ed Carter, oper-
ator OF a tavern at 1047 S.
Easiest. Whoever or whatever
they were they got away with s35
hidden behind the cheese N the
tavern icebox last night. Mr..
Carter told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Lillian Hohlt Awarded Child
by Superior Judge Wilson.

Mrs. Lillian Hohlt was granted
divorce from Leonard A. Hohlt,
Perry Township trustee. by Superior
Judge Herbert E. Wilson in a brief
hearing yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hohlt also was awarded custody of
an adopted child. William, S. A
property settlement was made out
OF court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
WPA JOBS MARK SET
Total of 3455 Employed Is New
Allen County High.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2-WPA
relief employment today reached a
new high in Fl. Wayne and Allen
County, according to William F.
Owens, director. A total of 3453
men are working in the county, Mr..
Owens revealed, raising the district
total to $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
HONOR FIRST WAR DEAD
Services to Mark Anniversary of
James Gresham's Death.
By United Press


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Simple services at the grave of
James eBthel Gresham in Locust
Hill Cemetery tomorrow will mark
the anniversary of the death of
the first American soldier killed in
the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
IRISH DEFENSE
May SURPRISE
SMASHING OHIO
10000 to See GaI|oping
Buckeyes Test Stout
Notre Dame.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 2.-Ohio
State and Notre Dame, football
powers hungry for the place in the
sun that was theirs back in the
twenties, collide in Ohio Stadium
this afternoon.
Undefeated and united, they will
come together before more than
10000, with the championship OF
the Middle West and probably the
entire nation riding on the outcome.
Notre Dame, cunning for its first
national title since Rockne and his
magic touch passed Oh, came up to
this battle with record OF five
smashing victories. Kansas, Carne-
gle Tech, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and
Navy have bowed to the power and
speed of the Irish.
Ohio State has been starving for
football glory even longer than No
tire Dame. Not since 1926, when only
a 17-to-16 defeat by Michigan pre-
vented it from claiming everything
in sight, has Ohio State been gen.
uine gridiron power.
Attack VS.. Defense
With the game but a few hours
away, it stacks up as a battle be-
tween an Ohio State team which is
fanatical on the subject of attack,
and a Notre Dame outfit which,
while plenty dangerous when in
possession of the leather, places
major emphasis on rock-ribbed
defense.
The Irishmen have yielded but 16
points to their opponents in five
games-10 fewer than Ohio has
given in four. Whereas Ohio has
yielded % first downs and 449 yards
to four foes, the men of South
Bend have been denied for but %
downs and 1923 yards in one more
start.
On the offensive side of the
ledger, however, the figures tell an
other story. The Buckeyes have
scored 100 points against 90 for
Notre Dame; rolled up 90 first downs
to Notre Danes 60; their backs
have galloped 1119 yards to GIG for
the Irish runners, and passes have
gained them SOL yards to 263 for
Notre Dame.
Ohio Has Them Three Deep
If the game is a battering bruis-
ing affair, and boils down to the
matter of superior reserve strength,
Ohio State will have a decided edge.
Notre Danes class is pretty well
limited to Is or so men, but the
Buckeyes are one of those three
deep" teams which have second and
third string operatives who rank
almost on a par with the starters in
efficiency.
Columbus was a city gone tenn
porarily berserk today. AS if the
citizens themselves were not ex-
cited enough, more than 20 special
trains poured thousands of wild
eyed visitors onto the streets and
into the hotels.
The sidewalks were choked with
pushing, laughing fans. So we're the
hotel Hobbies. And the bars. They
talked of but one thing-the battle
on the turf of Ohio Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
HELD IN MARION THEFT
Phil Davis Is Found With Kiley
Brewery Beer in Possession.


MARION. Ind, Nov. 2.-Police are
holding Phil Davis and searching
for two accomplices following the
burglary of the Kiley Brewery here
last night. Davis is said By authors
ties TO have been arrested after they
found several cases of beer in his
possession. No money was reported
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Heiress Injured on Surfboard

By JHfffd PFess
HONOLULU. T. H, Nov. I'm
juries received while she attempted
10 master new pastime. the pre-
carious art of riding a Hawaiian
surfboard. confined Doris Dull
Cromwell to her beach honeymoon
cottage today. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
YOUTH DIES OF
CRASH INJURIES
Lyman Gordon, 18, Be-
comes 122nd County Auto
Wreck Victim.

Lyman Gordon, 10, Cumberland,
died early today in City Hospital of
injuries he received in an auto &C
cident Oct. 20. 1t was the 122nd
death from Marion County traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CHINESE ASSASSIN DIES
Premier's Assailant Is Shot Down
by Gendarmes.

By United Press
NANKING, Nov. 2.-Sun Feng
Ming, who fired three shots into
Wang Ching-Wei, premier and for
eign minister, yesterday, died today.
He was shot by gendarmes. Wang
Ching-Weis condition continued to
improve today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
VAN DEAMAN CASE GOES
TO SHELBYVILLE JURY
81 Year-Old Defendant Accused of
Staying Tomato Grower.
By United PTess

BY united Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
The fate of Alonzo Van Deaman, 81,
accused Of Staying Thomas Coffey in
an argument over tomato plants, to-
day was in the hands Of a Shelby
Circuit Court jury.
The jury began deliberations at q
last night.
Van Deaman, canning company
representative. testified he shot
Coffey in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Crushed Between Trucks
By United Press

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov 2.-Vir-
gil Bennett. 81, died in a hospital
here last night from injuries suf-
fered when he was crushed between
two trucks late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Filling Station Robbed

Earl w. Lee, 1906 Carrollton-
reported to police that a man en-
tered the filing station at 16th-st
and College-av where he is attend
ant last night and robbed him of
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
POISON DRAUGHT FATAL
Robert Mitchell Commits Suicide
at His Home.

Robert Mitchell, 36, took poison
last night at his home, 314 E. St.
Clair-st, and died. Mrs. Luella
Mitchell, his mother, with whom he
lived. told police he had been i'll
for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Monticello Man Killed

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Nov. 2.-Injuries
suffered when his automobile was
struck by a Monon train at Mon
ticello were fatal last night to Will
liam Sidenbender, IS, Monticello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
LICENSE HEAD RESIGNS
William Workman Said to Be Seeker
of Kokomo Postmastership.

4 mtS NptCtnI
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 2.-Resig-
nation of William Workman, How
ard County Democratic chairman,
as the local automobile license bu-
reau manager has been announced
Mr.. Workman, who has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. Carrie lockwood,
is said to be the party's leading
aspirant for appointment as post
master here in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Helena Proceeds With
Reconstruction of Citu
Snow Accompanies Zero Temperatures as Montana City
Repairs Ravages of Quakes.
By United Press


recovery today Homeless needy refugees for
of damaged homes proceeding
scarcely pcepb The Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1884 ...... 1873
1885 to
Nov. 2.....122
1894 to
Nov. ~. .1O8

a ditch.
Serl Hodge, 20-year-old soldier
from FIT. Benjamin Harrison, is in
a critical condition today with in
juries he recovered when his car
went into the ditch on Road 81 near
Emerson-av and hit a utility pole
last night.
He was taken to the post hos
pital in an army ambulance. His
skull is believed to be fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

accidents this year.
The accident &C.
CURED at N. Sher-
man-dr and Mil
lersville-rd W h e n
the driver of his
car said he became
blinded by a fog.
The car went into
Evening star., 1935-11-02
By the Associated Press.

-)HICAGO, November 2.-Hang
up the warning signals, Ohio
y 4 State.
Andy Pilney and Don Elser
two human packages of foot ball
dynamite that never have exploded
may be tossed from the Notre Dame
bench and blow your Scarlet
Scourgers" to bits at Ohio Stadium
today.
They are the Joe williamses" of
Notre Dame, only they have amazed
even their coaches by never doing what
Jumping Joe does on Saturday after
moons.
The Notre Dame foot ball careers
of Pilney and Elser have been in
triguing mysteries ever since they
earned berths on the Irish" elevens
in the Fall of 1888. And the mystery
Of it all is what keeps the two from
running amuck every afternoon. Both
have everything a foot ball player
needs to star, but for some strange,
unaccountable reason they probably
are the greatest disappointments in
the gridiron history Of the fighting
Irish"
Take Elser: He came TO Notre
Dame from Horace Mann High, Gary.
Ind, where he was rated one of the
greatest foot ball prospects in decade.
Six feet three in height and weighing
Evening star., 1935-11-02
California Hope
In COach's Pick

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, November 2.
Leonard B. (Stub) Allison,
the peerless picker" waggled his
finger knowingly and announced,
I'm afraid the Bruins will take
us today"
He referred to the crucial game
in Los Angeles, where his University
Of California Bears will meet their
so-called little brothers." the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins. They are the surviving
undefeated teams in the Pacific
Coast Conference championship
race.
AS a prognosticator this season,
Coach Allison wins all medals,
amateur or professional. without a
contest. He's been 100 per cent
wrong.
He predicted his boys would
"take 1t on the chin" from st.
Mary's. California won, 10 to o.
Oregon's powerhouse squad would
squash his Californians, he thought.
The Bears won, 6 to o. Santa Clara
was slated to pin back the Bears
ears. The score board said 6 to o.,
California.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
DISTRICT COLORED
ELEVENS DEFEATED
Dunbar Bows to Douglass, 1880,
While Cardozo Gives Way
to Bates, 0.20.

MARYLAND colored high schools
AA took the measure OF two local
elevens yesterday. when Dunbar met
defeat in Baltimore at the hands Of
Douglass in a South Atlantic Con-
ference game and Cardozo was trimmed
here at the James E. Walker Stadium
by Bates of Annapolis.
Dunbar was licked. 30-13. while
Bates blanked Cardozo, 900.
Gordon gave Dunbar a 1912 lead
at half-time by scoring two touch
downs, but Douglass scored 1S points
in the second half. while the Capital
City team was unable to tally.
Cardozo held Bates to a 90 draw
for the first half, but q 20-yard pass
started the visitors on their way soon
after intermission. Two touchdowns
in the third quarter and one in the
fourth accounted for the 20 points.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
A. A. j. UPHEAVAL
ON 0LYMP|CS DUE
Body Expected to Sanction
U. S. Participation After
Bitter WrangIe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November a.
M Critics Of Germany's Na1i
" regime, agitating for removal
4 of the 1886 Olympic Games
from Berlin or otherwise non-par-
ticipation by the United States, have
laid the foundation for an old-fash-
ioned political fight within the ranks
of the National Amateur Athletic
Union this Winter.
The A. A. u, as the most potent
unit of the American olympic Asso-
citation, will furnish the verbal fire.
works at its annual convention in New
York early in December. Already the
opposition forces, led by A. A. U. Pres
ident jeremiah T. Mahoney, claim
that nine Of the "a district associa-
tions have decided to oppose sending
American teams to Germany because
of the feeling aroused by Nazi discrim-
ination against Jewish and Catholic
athletes.
Bitter Disputes Due.
RITTER disputes within the men,
bership of other district A. A. U.
organizations, including the metro
politan, have developed.
Nevertheless majority of the dele
gates will come to the convention with
an open mind or instructions to sup
port Americas participation in the
quadrennial games, on the ground
that the Olympics have no funda-
mental connection, on the whole, with
Germany's internal policies or poll
tics.
1t is fair assumption now, despite
the strength of opposition leaders,
that the A. A. U. will vote to partici-
pate and send the fullest possible
teams to Berlin next Summer. But
not before some terrific oratory Is let
loose.
No Change in Program.
MO MATTER what the attitude Of
this country develops, the facts
remain:
% That the Olympics will 60 on
and (2) that they will be held in
Berlin.
There is no possibility whatever that
the scene may be shifted to some other
European capital. The International
Olympic Committee. which has sole
authority, has not the slightest idea
of considering removal Of the games
from Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

A RTHUR w. DAKE of Oregon, now
living In New York, who was the
prize winning ace Of the United States
team in the international team contest
at warsaw this year, will give simul-
taneous exhibition at the rooms Of the
Capital City Chess Club, Hotel Gordon,
on November %. The contest will be
limited to 80 opponents each Of whom
will pay fee Of IS cents. Reserva-
tions should be made with the treas
urer or chess director of the club
Dake now is touring New England.
The directors of the Capital City
Chess Club have taken action on the
request Of the women with reference
to a woman's section of the club, and
have asked for more details. The chess
club desires to know whether the
women wish full membership, dues,
$3.50 per quarter; how many would
join; how many would attend q
woman's night session once or twice a
week: or whether a special member
ship is desired. Those interested
should consult either Miss Maud
Sevall. 26l3 University place, Adams
0449, or Mrs. Herman z. Kittredge,
s08 Twenty-second street, West 26O3-W.
CHEss players of California and
Illinois are engaged in a match
by correspondence. There are S.
players on each side, divided into
teams Of four. five and six players,
representing 10 different teams scat
tered over the two States. The prin-
cipal teams are Chicago. composed Of
Factor, 1saacs. Hahlbohm, Margolis,
Ellison, Engholm, and Los Angeles,
composed of Borochow, Steiner, FL
lott, Patterson, Griffith and Bazael
Cash prizes are offered to the winners
In each Of the 10 divisions.
The Dominion chess championship
tournament for 1885 was held at
Montreal with 18 entries. The cham
pionship was carried off by Maurice
Fox of Montreal, who scored 13 wins
lost 2 and drew 2. S. E. Gale oi
Toronto was second, one-half point
behind; J. s. Morrison, a former
champion, was fifth.
James Hurt. 20 years old, won the
Washington State championship with
score Of six wins and one loss, the
latter to Olav Invested, another young
man, said to be 81, who has held the
title for several years, and was hailed
as one Of the greatest stars on the
Pacific Coast. He finished u point
behind. He plays as many as 10
games blindfold simultaneously.
The United States chess team. re-
Gently returned from Poland with the
Hamilton Russell trophy, after de-
Tending the title twice, was feted
October 10 at Newark by players Of
Northern New Jersey. There were 102
present, including 80 women. North
Jersey is preparing to hold tourna-
ment to provide a winner to play
w. A. Ruth, South Jersey champion,
for the State title.
The tenth game in the world cham
pionship match between Alekhine and
Euwe was won by Euwe. The game
was adjourned after 40 moves. Alex
hine resigned.
The eleventh game YVES a draw.
DR.. Euwe won the twelfth, q queens
pawn opening. The champion played
. bold game and sQcrinced . piece.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
MAY OBTAIN LEWIS
FOR FIGHT IN D. C.
New Light-Heavy Champ Due to
Appear if Suitable Place
Can Be Located.

IF PROMOTER JOHN CARTER Of
= the Lincoln A. C. succeeds in his
search for an arena sufficiently
spacious to justify the signing Of such
an attraction, John Henry Lewis,
newly-crowned world light-heavy-
weight champion. probably will make a
non-title appearance in Washington
before Christmas.
Prior to Lewis title win from Bob
Olin, Carter communicated with the
colored light-heavy's manager and
cited terms which were called agreeable
to Lewis contingent upon his success
against Olin and Carters efforts in
securing the desired arena.
The Lincoln A. c. opens its indoor
season Monday at the Lincoln Colon
made with a 36-round colored card
featuring Billy Eley and Gene Buffalo
in scheduled 10-rounder.