davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

number of points he earns lner-
chandise prize. Local table tennis
beginners are invited.
1t was announced today that the
annual northern Indiana tourna-
ment will be held at La Porte on
Nov. 2 and 3. Jimmy Mcclure, In
dianapolis' national champion, will
compete in the singles and team
with Joel Inman in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

hNNd dilNt IIlIIlOLo, WHICH meet OcI.
26 at Champaign, both will be idle
Saturday, Indiana plays at Gin
cinnat. Notre Dame. which seems
headed for its most successful sea-
son since Knute Rockne died, will
entertain Pittsburgh.
Michigan and Purdue are tied for
the Big Ten lead as a result of the
Wolverines surprising victory over
Indiana Saturday, 7 to 0. Purdue
defeated Northwestern by a similar
score in tbs only other Big Ten
game played this season.
Michigan hadn't been expected to
win Big Ten game this year, but
1t looks like they will grab their
second victory next Saturday. since
Wisconsin provides the opposition.
The Badgers lost their third straight
last week when Notre Dame con-
quered them, 81 to 0.
Ohio State should have little
trouble with Northwestern. although
the Wildcats are improving rap
idly The Buckeyes turned on their
famed offense in fun force last week
TO OyCrWhClm Drake, IS to T.
Purdue is favored to beat Chicago.
First teams of the two universities
are about equal but the Boilermak-
erS have more reserve strength. Chi
cago hasn't had a tough game since
losing its opener to Nebraska and
should be in good physical condi-
ton.
Indiana will take advantage of its
game with Cincinnati Saturday to
pOliSh nm the tricky new offensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Bulldogs Run Wild

TINE Butler Bulldogs scored two
Il and as many as four touch
downs in each quarter to bury Han
over, III. Blackaby scored four
touchdoWns, Boa two and Wulle,
Martin, Costas, Kline and Musgrave
one each. There we're some extra
points added. The Panthers were
far behind when they scored their
first and only touchdown late in the
first half, Parmater tallying the
seven points for the invaders.
WabashS offense, that tailed 96
Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Seeks to Fill Tiger
Quarter Back Post

Coach Alonzo Watford today be-
gan search at CriSpus Attacks
High School for quarter back to
replace Donahue. who will be lost
the balance of the season because
of a broken leg suffered last week.
The Tigers are preparing for their
home game with Dunbar High of
Dayton, O., scheduled for Friday at
. 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
RACE DRIVER DIES IN
MISHAP AT DETROIT
By United Press

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-One driver
was killed and five others were in
jured yesterday while Red Campbell
of Detroit drove his race car to vic
tory in the final automobile racing
program of the Detroit season.
Charles Buchards, Kalamazoo,
Mich, died of a broken neck after
his machine had hurdled the en-
bankment in the smile feature
event.
Those injured we're: Carmi Fraz-
zind, Bud Henderson, Windy Jen-
nings, Ray Campbell and Pat New
man, all from Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
LET'S CO
FISHING 80
nes6&eet 81
MI H.DENkY -AA-

HERE are the rules of The Times
l. l. fishing contest for the benefit
of anglers who connected with good
fishing yesterday and Saturday.
Only one more weekend before
the more than 500 in cash and
merchandise prizes will be distrib-
uted
Local fishermen may take their
fish to any of the following firms
for help in weighing, measuring and
attesting:
Habichs, SportsmanS Store.
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Co.,
VonnegutS, Smith aSsler- Sturm,
Em-Roe, Sears-Roebuck and Hoff-
mans.
RULES ANp CONDITIONS
l. The contest is open to anv resident Of
Indiana except employees of The Indian
lilies
2. Fish entered must be caught between
the. hours Of midnight, Sept. d, and mid
state. That allows four week-ends and a
total of % DAYS. Entries must be post
marked not later than midnight. Oct 81.
S. NO nSh caught from state, ciuO or
private hatchery is eligible for entry.
4. A statement signed by the person
catching the fish must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor. indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures OF any witness 70
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
be certified or approved by a regularly APP
pointed game warden of the State Con-
servation Department or the president or
secretary of any OF the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
mems clubs or groups affiliated with the
State Conservation Committee. The
warden club official must certify that
he was present when the fish was weighed
and measured.
The written statement may be delivered
in person to The Times office but this
paper is not equipped TO do the weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind.
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information: az Kind of fish: tbl
Weight ION tested scales); fcl Length from
Of tailD; (dl Girth; tei When caught; ID
Where caught; tgl Lure or bait.
s. A brief description Of HOW, WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
included Keep it short. Don't worry
about literary excellence, just state facts,
II you have good picture send IL along.
7 In the smaH-mouth bass class the
statement by the warden or the conserva-
ton. club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a small-mouth not
large-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
8. In event two prize-winning entries
weigh exactly the same. other conditions
such as length. girth and time between
catching and Weighing will be considered.
considered final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
State College Card
Games This Week
EpVnAV

FRIDAY
At napoiis-Indiana State vs.
Butler might.
SATURDAY
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Gin
At Chicago-Purdue VS.. Chicago.
At South Bend-Pittsburgh vs..
Notre Dame.
At awfordsvilIe-Rose Poly vs..
Wabash.
At GreenCaStle-Ball State VS.. De
PAW.
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Earl
ham.
At Hanover-LouisviIle VS.. Ham
over.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. VAL
paraisO.
At Danville-St. Joseph's vs.. Gem
trail Normal.
At North
VS.. Manchester.
At Observation-Disclosures City vs.,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Seidensticker's steadiness under
fire in the deciding fifth game &C
counted for his victory. Other semi
finalists were Kirk Kruger and
Lester Cox.
Jack Baker and Bob HouSeman
came out on top in the doubles di-
vision.
The Paddle Club, located in the
Test-bldg, sponsors the Journeys
every Sunday afternoon. Points are
awarded winners and high placers
and when a player amasse5 a set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Evansville Ace Shines

TOMMY McGANNON, former
i Memorial High School star of
Evansville. whom this writer decided
was a first all-state high school ace
on The Indianapolis Times team of
1888, was the spark plug that pow
cred Purdue to glorious eco win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SKULL FRACTURED In TILE

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Charles
Stump, center on the Proviso Town
ship High School football team,
suffered a fractured skull during a
game with Evanston Township Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

COMPLETELY in command of
~ the situation at Madison Sat-
urday, Elmer Laydens 1885 Notre
Dame edition held 13-to-0 margin
at the half and repeated the order
in the second half to score their
third consecutive win of the season.
Wojcihovski hurled a pass to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
III. s. GRIDMAN DIES
BY Unjtrd Press

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 14.-Keith
Addleman. l7-yesr-old guard on the
B lssf1eld High School football team,
died Yesterday in hospital from
broken heck suffered in a game with
Hudson az Blissfield Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Joe Williams Leads
Conference Scorers

By JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Joe Will
liams, sophomore half back at Ohio
State, led individual scorers among
the Big Ten football players today
with 30 points. He scored four
touchdowns against Drake Saturday
and one against Kentucky a week
ago The leading scorers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Big Ten Wars Begin in
Earnest This Weekend
Three Conference Scraps on Schedules Purdue, Mchjoan
in Tie for Lead.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correxnondon.

CHICAGO Oct lathe football NOV ~
earnest TINS week with three schedule N' 80
Iulan OF the
SATURDAY in Conference feature. ~ "
conference program will bring Michigan and Wisconsin
aolol Northwestern
Chicago ~ "N' anu uoue anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Seidensticker Wins in
Local Table Net TOurneU
Edges Out Wells in Exciting Final Match; Baker and
Housen1an Score Doubles Triumph

Ray sedenscker the weekly table tennis tournament the
Paddle Club rumphng Gordon Wells thrilling
final match, 1921, 2-19, 1921 21-18 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
NOUet Way to Aid Students

Baker University, small college in Kansas, admits
1t IS furnishing Jobs for its athletes BIT Baker defes
any one to prone the boys don't their pay Thirty
of them Gre doing manual labor in the building of new
Sttdium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
FOOTBALL SUNDAY
PROFESSIONAL

Detroit Lions. II; Boston Redskins. 7.
New York Giants, 10; Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. Z.
Chicago Bears. SO: Philadelphia. o.
Washington Federals. 7: Sta pleton, o.
Chicago Cardinals, 8; Green Bay Pack
ers, 0.
Chicago Gophers, 0; ST. Louis Gunners, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
COLLEGE

Canisius. 81 Brooklyn. s.
st. Ambrose. 20: Columbia Dubuque,
Ia 0.
Regis Denver. colo). 6; Twentieth In
fantry Fort Warren. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
America Most Produetix.

through its extensive use of ma
.hinery and scientific management,
america now produces as much mate
RAJ as IA other leading countries with
zen times as many people. Specifically
rue per capita productivity of the
Snited States Is so per cent larger
man canada, two and half times lar
ser than Germany, ten times larger
.nan Russia, 25 times larger than India
anu unu 80 times larger than Chlna.-COl.
uer's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

"elder" brothers, tribes, and nations;
These phrases. Hewitt points out,
have often been employed to show the
tribal or racial descent Of one Iro-
quois tribe or people from another.
But Hewitt washable to demonstrate
that the eldership or juniorship Of
tribes or nations or political broth
ers among the Iroquois peoples has
quite a different Specification, these
terms being courteous forms Of adj
dress of an institutional nature,
which bars completely the historical
differences or deductions 80 fire.
quently made from them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
TRIBAL TERMS TWISTED

Careful revision Of translations Of
American Indian texts in the Mo-
hawk, the Cayuga and the Onondaga
languages by ]. N. B. Hewitt eth
nologist, has revealed, says the an
nual report Of the bureau Of Amer
lean ethnology, that many historical
deductions previously made from
these writings are incorrect.
In writings Of many historians of
the tribes of the Iroquois there is a
constant occurrence Of the terms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

BLANKETS for summertime should
- be light in weight. Heavy blankets
are for wintry nights. Whether for
summer or winter use, wool is the fin
est material for blanket weaving. A
mixture Of cotton and wool is next In
the scale Of excellence. Silk and wool,
and rayon and wool are sometimes
combined, especially in fancy blankets.
Affection blankets which are less ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Book Covers Like New

Taking a cue from the public IL
brarys practice Of vanishing the
backs of new books, some booklovers
are doing the same thing with their
own volumes. A light, clear varnish,
applied in a thin coat with a good
yarnish brush, will preserve the orig
inal freshness Of cloth covers. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

pensive than wool
ones, or cotton and
wool, are Ofte n
chosen for sum-
mer use. They can
now be made in
the soft and fluffy
weave similar to
all-wool, but they
have to be heavier
in weight for equal
warmth. Wool Is
somewhat akin to
down In that 1t
provides a maxi
mum Of warmth
for a minimum Of
weight. Cotton
b | a n k e is h av 9
gained in popu-
larity with the Inn
provements in their
texture.
Because Zig h t.
weight blankets are
preferable to heavy
ones for summer
bedding, old blan-
kets are favorites.
These may be quite
thin and prove just
the things for
nights when a sheet
Evening star., 1935-12-17
NEW GANGSTER PLAY
"Another Face" Coming Friday
to Keith's Theater.

Another Face Coming Friday
to Keith's Theater.
." A MOTHER FACE" story of a gang
Ster whose vanity has him strut
ting before movie cameras while every
policeman in the country is searching
for him, will open Friday at R-K-O
Keith's Theater.
Brian Donlevy, who made his screen
debut as the killer in 'Barbary Coast"
portrays the gangster, sharing feature
honors with Wallace Ford and Phyllis
Brooks, as a hair Drained studio press
agent and his actress sweetheart.
Wanted for murder and other crimes,
the criminal has a plastic surgeon
change his features and then, to insure
safety, wipes out" all who know OF
the transformation. There is one per-
son he misses, however, and her path
crosses his when he crashes the film
studios. The tensity of the resulting
action is heightened when the press
agent crosses up the police and at
tempts to make huge publicity stunt
of the killers capture.
Alan Hale. Erik Rhodes, Paul STAN
ton and Edward Keane are others in
the cast.
Katharine Hepburn's latest film,
Sylvia Scarlet" is definitely sched-
uled to open at Keith's on Christmas
day.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Victoria Regina" at $3.50
pm.
MetropoIitan-"So Red the Rose
at 1925 am, LIS, 3:25, $50, 7;3t
and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Whipsaw," at II am.
1:40, 4:25, 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at l, $40, 6:25 and e:1o pm.
Earle-"Stars Over Broadway" at
ii am, 1880, AIS, ITO and GAS
pm. Stage shows. with Pat O'Brien
in person, at 12:45, 3:35, $50 and
9:05 pm.
PaIace-"Thanks a Million" at
11:O5 am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Great Imper-
sonation," at 11:15 am, 1:04, 2:53,
4:42, 6:31, 500 and 1000 pm.
CoIumbia-"Mutiny on the Bounty. 4"
at 1920 am, 1:55. AIS. 7 and $3.50
pm.
BeIasco- Mimi" at 1888, 2:59,
4:02, SOB, 8:06 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"Peter Ibbetson," at 2, $50,
7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Star Over Broad
way" at 6:15, and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Little Miss Marker" at II
am, 1882, 2:25, 4:08, 6. 1852 and
9:44 pm.
Gayety-"Flash and Dash" at II
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard - Escape From Devils
Island" at 1890, $50. 7:05 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 2;30, 5:45
and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
AID NEEDY CHILDREN
Maryland Theaters to Have Spe-
cial Toy Matinees.

cial Toy Matinees.
HUNDREDS of toys will be collected
for needy children of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties by
theaters under direction Of Sidney
Lust at special toy matinaes Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Suitable film programs will be
shown for the occasion at the Lust
theaters in Rockville, Mount Rainier
and Hyattsville, and the only price of
admission will be a toy, article of
clothing or foodstuff, which will be
distributed by various civic and chari-
table organizations to kiddies who
might otherwise spend a bleak Christ
mas.
In Hyattsville the Arcade Theater
will present its matinee under aus
pices of the Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County. The screen program
will include Shirley Temple in Bright
Eyes" a Popeye cartoon and Our
Gang comedy.
Mr.. Lust's new Milo Theater in
Rockville will offer Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl" a Popeye cartoon
and Our Gang comedy, in cooper
alton with the Social Service League
and Welfare Board, who will distrib-
ute the toys.
The Charles F. Huntemann Post,
No. ITO, American Legion, will have
charge of the matinee at the Cameo
Theater, Mount Rainier, where Laurel
and Hardy in Babes in Toyland," a
Popeye cartoon and Our Gang comedy
will be shown.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

other woman on the screen completely
dominates the situation by merit of
her light and spirit, and that woman
is GarbO.
During his recent South American
trip Clark Gable received one of the
most interesting offers ever rendered
a Hollywood actor.
A group of flnanciers offered to
back Gable in making a series of pic
lures if he could get away from Holly
wood for few months each year
These gentlemen would put any
amount of money at his disposal and
make him head man of the organiza-
ton with free hand to choose his
own army of teehnicians, authors,
actors and art directors.
It's a chance for Gable to get rich
in record time. But, Hollywood pro-
ducers have a claim on him for sew
eral years to come, and it doesn't
include any long-term vacations or
chance to make pictures on his own,
even in South America.
If you have an aardvark, or a
couple Of aardvarkS, in your backyard
you can get a mighty fine price
from Marc Connolly, who is des-
perately trying to get a couple for his
screen version of The Green
Pastures"
When Connolly wrote the aardvark
situation into his stage play he lit
tie thought one day he would be get
ting animals together for the great
ark scene in a screen version.
The aardvark is real critter. It's
a super-ant eater and weighs about l3O
pounds. 1t comes out only at night
and is very delicate, not caring for our
American climate. There is one at
the Bronx Zoo, but Connolly must
have couple, So here's your chance
to make a deal {. provided you
have the aardvark
(Copyrieht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-17

even those who are not historically
minded will be glad to know. For
in this dramatization of a life with
which it is said Mr.. Housman is
more familiar than any living man,
the author has created a person who
is more human than a queen. Less
attention is given to the plush doings
of her court room than to the quiet
dignity of her own parlor, and when
she says that she loves her Albert,
why, of course, you believe her.
x
ITO THIS story of foreign Queen
who loved her man as might any
one from Brooklyn to Afghanistan
land by the way the play may not be
produced publicly in England Miss
Hayes brings that simple, tender,
emotional virtue which has marked
her as one of the truly great actresses
of this decade. Her every gesture
strikes terribly true, and when she is
old it is almost impossible to believe
that here is the heroine Of "Coquette"
and certain other fables which later
came out of Hollywood. No mood is
too great for her, and she passes from
youth to middle age to this side of
the beyond with surety that is amaZ-
ing in person of average years.
Last night she was greeted by a
Standing-room-o only audience, which
also included Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Her curtain calls were legion.
and if the management had not said
enough" she might still be standing
there in the small white bonnet, the
plain black dress and the wrinkled face
with which she faced her third-act ad-
mirers.
Her lines in this are less poetic but
in their simplicity perhaps even more
forceful than they were in Mary of
Scotland" And with her was the sort
of cast with which one has come to
associate Mr.. Miller Even the first
footman trod the boards with authority
and when it came around for the
Duchess of Sutherland CHERRY
Hardy to do her stuff why the sky
seemed to be the limit
For his Albert Mr. Miller imported
a young man from Yale-Vincent
Price-lately associated with this play
in London. His gestures were on a
par with Miss Hayes and he presented
not only portrait of the man but
very living portrait as well. Others
who made a name for themselves in
cluded Helen Trenholme as Lady Jane,
Babette Feist as the Duchess of Kent,
Lewis Casson as Lord Melbourne, Tom
Woods as Gen. Grey and the above
mentioned Mr.. Zucco as Disraeli. The
latter to our way of thinking erred
only in that he wasn't George Arliss.
But that is state of being which you
can't very we'll correct.
This, in other words, is one of those
plays which you will kick yourself for
not seeing. 1t is Helen Hayes at her
best-and you know what that is.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Holy N anne
Society Gives
Big Benefit
Dancing, Speciality,
Vocal and Athletic
Program.

The Junior Holy Name Society Of
Holy Trinity Church presented a de-
lightful variety benefit program in
the parish hall Sunday afternoon and
last night. The presentations includ-
ed dancing. speciality, vocal, athletic
and other numbers which were well
received by large audiences. A Spe-
cial division was arranged by the
pupils of the Anna T. Mitchell Studio
of Dancing.
The grand prize last evening was
won by Miss Jane Stauffer for her
acrobatic work, a versatile combina-
ton of dancing and difficult balanc-
ing feats Miss Stauffer's perform
ance was acclaimed outstanding on
the program by the applause OF the
audience. The youthful star is a pupil
of Miss Mitchell. She was assisted
by Miss Betty Whiting of the Mitchell
studios.
The junior prize was taken by cap
tivating Miss Patsy Moran. a Vest
Pocket Edition." and Harvey Perrell
took the high school division honors
for his "Truckin'" tapping. Dainty
Miss Helen Moran, a sister to Patsy,
was Just a Dainty Miss" but she
was big favorite with the house.
Sunday afternoon Miss Mildred
Tucker took the special prize for her
fascinating gyrations in the Russian
dance. She also is a pupil Of the
Mitchell studio. Frank Cady, with
his song, when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" took the junior prize and Harvey
Perrell again was given high school
division honorS.
Other pupils of the Mitchell Studio
participating included Misses Joan
Pauls. Gladys Donaldson, Edna Pleit-
ner. Violet Donaldson, Dora Pleitner,
Mildred Covey. Julia Vaccaro and
Betty Gutheridge.
Among others on the program were
Virginia Mcdowell Joseph Maggie,
Emil Cady. George Athey, Rosemary
Hall, James Hillary, Jane and Eliza
beth Chamberlain, June Sieh. Sylvia
Gold, Elizabeth Cherry, Loretta Gran
vile, William Hoover, Doris Hart.
Helen Golden, Virginia Raab, Evelyn
Collins. Jack Curtain Frances Roob.
Dolores King, Elizabeth Snouffer,
Mary Margaret Edmonston and Mar
jorie Tuel
Marty Gallagher was featured in
boxing exhibition with Jim Mcnamara.
Claude Nichols and his orchestra
furnished music.